davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-02
Standing Rock Agency,

The rock which gives to Standing
Rock Agency its name, is very small
affair, and is said to be not more than
two feet in diameter at the ground, and
does not exceed two feet in hight.
There is a pretty Indian tradition con-
nected with it, which is as follows:
Many years ago this country was oc-
cupied by the Arickaree Indians. One
of these had squaw who was very de-
voted to him; which fact did not pre-
vent him taking another squaw to his
lodge, according to Indian custom.
The first squaw could not reconcile her.
self to this division of her lord and
masters love between two women, and
so she abandoned the lodge and went
out on the prairie with her infant child,
where she sat down and wept, and
grieved, and starved. She died there,
and the infant with her, and both were
petrifed into stone, which is Standing
Rock. Offerings are made to this
rock-the petrified woman and child
nearly every day. The top of the rock
is always painted, and around its base
are beads, cloth, arrows, and other arti-
cles used by Indians.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-02
Indian Relies.

The Indian relics discovered by the
Rev. j. Goss in mound near Daven-
port, Iowa, continue to invoke discus
sion. They consist of tablets of dark
colored slate, with pictorial engravings,
one of which represents funeral pyre,
or sacrifice, around which dance is
taking place; twenty-five stars, and the
sun and moon are also shown, and
there are two lines of a written Ian
guage in unknown characters. On the
reverse of the tablet, which is rather
less than foot square and about II
inches thick, there are sketches of men.
several quadrupeds (including two mas
todons), some birds and trees. Anoth-
er tablet has dial with four concentric
circles, within which are marked the
four cardinal points and twelve equi-
distant characters supposed to represent
the signs of Zodiac. There is no doubt
that these relics were found along with
human remains, among layers of shell,
in mound. If put there for the pur-
pose of imposture, they have been skill
fully placed. All authorities agree
that If the relics are genuine they are
by far the most important archaologi-
cal treasures yet found in this country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-02
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Gros cries. Grain. Provisions, Rte

Corrected weekly by Whipple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-02

with one bound cleared the pulpit, nor
ever stopped until he reached the ex-
treme corner of the edifice. 1t may be
well imagined that the suddenness of
this alarming incident and its dramatic
nature exercised a most powerful effect
on the nerves of all who witnessed it.
Fortunately there was no general panic
or the consequence might have beeu
serious; but the story should be lesson
to those ministers who touch upon the
delicate question Of the personality of
the devil to retain their self-possession
underany circumstances and not to leave
the pulpit unless absolutely elected from
it by force.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-02
Mountain Meadows.

A ,blighting curse seems to have fallen
on everybody who had anything to do
with the massacre; even the country
seems to have suffered from the same
cause. The Mountain Meadows are a
dreary, forbidding waste of sand and
sagebrush, cut to pieces and quilted
through by heavy storms. AT the spring
near where the emigrant camp was To-
Gated, there is a scene of desolation
The luxurious grass, which tempted
the emigrants out of the main travelled
road, is no more to be seen, and the
spring is sunken pool of Shiny, filthy
water. Few persons now pass through
the meadows, all holding it in abhor-
renee and dread. Even in Cedar City,
the hand of an unseen avenging power
is shown. The residents of the town
of 1857 who took part in the massacre
have about all disappeared, and blight
has followed them and their work. The
houses and families of Haight, Higbee
and Stewart are now there and are
objects of interest. 1t is thought these
men have left the country, never to
return. 1t is said they have entered
into an agreement to never be taken
alive and their friends say they are des-
perate and and brave, and will live or
die by their compact.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-02
Card.

A Card.
70 all who are suffering from the errors and
hdiscrimination Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &C., will send
AZ receipt that will cure you FREE OF
SSnARGE. SSn This great remedy was discovered
ss,, Sy missionary in South America. Send n
vv;iNMAN, Station b, Bible House, New
tofk. marl3eod&w6w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-02
The Daily Leader.
Rates orAdvertisinR

cents.
DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each in
seltion; insertions eight cents per line: 30
insertions, cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each In
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 25 cents per line, first insertion one
month 20 cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year cents per line.
Cheyenne. Jan. lst, 1875.
III. GLAFCKE. Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-02

@6 pO0 per day at home. Samples worth
DO E DIU IS free. sTISsos 4 Co.,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-02
Tin Roofing and Guttering Speciality.
Ferguson Street,

NOTICE TO HEIRS.
To all whom it may concern:
Letters Of administration having
been granted by the Probate Court Of
Laramie County, Wyoming Territory,
to the undersigned upon the estate of
John Leggett, deceased, who was killed
by Indians between Fort Laramie and
Custer City on or about the ninth day
of May, A. D. 1876, which letters bear
date the 23d day of November, A. D.
1876, and which estate has been ap-
praised to be worth the sum of three
thousand four hundred and ninety-sev-
en- dollars, and said decedent having
been supposed to be native of the
State of Tennessee. Said deceased was
supposed to be about fifty years Of age
at the time of his death. No heirs of
said estate are known to exist, there
fore, all persons having any interest in
said estate either as heirs or devisees
will make the same known to the un-
dSersigned within the time prescribed by
law. j. ID, MAY,
Administrator of the estate of John
Leggett, deceased. feb13-dtf.
, 1877-10-10

u8peor - Stsca, bierberl" rief pas
iunse Wtdb6en unb bog iammt ibrem
Segleiter i6nel in ben Seitenpfao Elm,
Der ii6 bier Dffnete. Sine @eile blieb iie
i'm rubisen Srab, Bis Der lebte Heittnedt
poriber mar, oanr aber riei bic Same
nit blibenoen Mugen: y9tun pprpdrts, "
uno i'm langen Sagogalppp iprensten
8eioe Sigel an Silgel oabin.
! Sic GDmteiie fibrte nit grpber Siderz
belt uno nahbem iie einige Dtinutenlang
freuS uno auer a%eritten maren, bemertte
Gamiq, bab ii6 auf pemielben i6malen
@eitelpege b%efanoen, auf melhem er ge=
! itern gefpmmen war. 9llleroings erl6ien
ibm oerielbe beute pom Sattel berab tlrz
ser, ais seitern, no ct Su SUP ging.
Sp in u%nperdnperter Yaee fprtreitenb,
langten Die beioen 8eridwpren in faum
mebr ais elmer @iertelitunoe bel benz al
ten Wesweiier an, nidt all5u fern Don
Der S6neibemilble.
6ier inter ben bpben 8dumen in Der
Dlitte bes freien Gaumes pfff Die Cont
reI1e abermals ben t9unoen unb 3og bic
3asel an. Sic idlug ben Sdleier emppr,
blidte nit ibrem idarfen 9luse auimertz
lam bic peridieoenen @ese binunter, unp
ladte bann better benz etipas atbemloen
GdmiQ su.
ySp - bier fam er uns ni6t entae=
benz" iprad le luitig, 500 oas &nie aus
Der Gabel uno glitt, ebe Gamia nod
abnen fonnte mas iie ei9eutlid beabiibz
ti9te, leidt tpie cine Sober sur Groe. Sic
flppfte benz Vcrese (Sperber) ben SAILS
uno iu6te in ibrer Sai6e na9 einem
Stidden 3uder fir benielben. =.
Nusenblidlih NOR GamiQ ebenfaas
aus benz Sattel uno ppate bic 3agel We
rese's ersreifen, bod Sermanee mebrte
ibm.
Stein - seben's iid feline unniite
Mabe," iprad iie, Der Sperber lduft nidt
fort. 9lber Sic iebn Elm menig edaffrt
aus, mein 2ieber, bier, ieben Sic iid nee
ben MIDI, mir miA1en bier ben Spftcr
eriparten.
Sic nabmen 8eibe bel chamber auf
elnem um9ebauenen Baumltamme Plab,
Die Sunoe uno bic Yferoe itanoen oidt
bel ibnen.
$50, iebt laHen's uns plauiden NIT
iammen, mein t9err Waler," besam
cann 6ermance. uSie ipielen 5par nod
INNER ben @ebeimnibpolen ge9en mid,
aber i'd mill ni6t &leides NIT Gleidem
pergelten. - @arum ids eisentli6 tbue,
i6 weib es bait ielber nidt -. Sd bin
lonit geaabe ni6t i6wabbaft."
Sic iab einen Musenblid nadoenfli6
iid bin unp lpielte, ettpas erniter ais
lpnlt, unbepubt an Der 8eitserte. =
(Sortiebung fol9t.)
, 1877-10-10

unb tebrts brei Satre ipdtsr ale 6auptu1ann
in elmer Seimath auriid. Ilberti par elm
e1ler, fernfstsr bentiter Wann IN bee
&ortes pei'eler geoeutung uno fono nibt
MIR tel ieiesn YanoSleuten, i%oroern aut bet
ben Nmsritansrn III hober I'd ung, oa ietns
Etihttsttit uno @brenhafusttit aa9smstn
anertaunt mnrbe.
- , lie @arbe 1irbt, aber fe be-
,allt ibre Sduloeu uidt. Utan msIoet aus
petersburg: Die hinterlalienen Shuloen
Der aus petersburg muri9irten @arbeoitjisre
neroen auf minbeienS 6 Wilionen Rubel
b%s3iffsrt. uflsuts uno Yrofeiioniteu NET
ben bierburd arg seibdbi9t. Sb nun bic
tapftren bssren ole Siegsr ober Bsfegte gu.
rlidtommen tpsroen, Die u%nsliidllden @ldu.
btsel iins In issem Saue nseidlasens 9eute."
Gin 5err in Wa,des, Miii., be6st elm
Yaar q | tmooi d er OuelIpi o.
len. pelde friiber @,stntbuu oes Yrdioen.
ten Seff'rion naren. Dieielben finb befou.
osrs III. fmlrbia unb interefant, neil ie tn
Dem berubmten DueQ am,ifen Barron uun
Commodore Decatur Del Blabensburg, Dto..
in peldem qssterer fiel, aebrau1t wurben.
IN BEN @rifie ber e,nsn inbst fd nod Der
Name Barron n oas 9oI5mert sefriselt.
- Dte Soubrttte MatbtIbe
s ottrsllp bat bas Slid ODER uusldf,
oaB tbr Die Dihter am StiGsn Meers felt
ibrer usberheeeluns Don San Sraucisco
nod @hicaao nod nodiinsen. @iner oeriel<
BEN mad,t in Der .&alif. &hronif" ieinsm
Srenuunssidm'ra aui ~folsenoe Nrt SUIT:
Vim Srdul. Matbilte Gpttrenp.
90. Gottrelp,
Vous ma belle!
gBie 10 ifuele
Sab unb greIe
SIT Die Quele-
2lar UNI belle e.
9eirer Wtu5e uns perIegt.
o Watbitoe.
Ganft uup aifbe!
gDie crfiiGte
Sein Bebiloe
Selbit Die ipithe
BrIft, unb Itinte
&unitperlan9en. 1tnoersnigt
seb'n mir iteioen
Did. uno leioen,
SaB Die I3eiten
l1nI'rer s}reuben
Sinh onriiber. Sn Der tueiten
s}erne leien
Mbse Did 9ein gutter stern!
- Ser SdlnBtein auf benz 5otbaten.
uno Dtatroien.D fonument in 8oiton, WfalI.,
1T BON Grant ui,b mtest 80 Conner, es
iparen 81 Yferoe n0tbts, Inn ibn ben 8ers
binaufiuidaffen.
, 1877-10-10
9cbcmszGlirir.

Mnbrens GraKer, Wampspiae, 81. .
Or. Gusuit &Onis's hamburger Gro.
pfen iino Die ein;ise Meoi;in, bic mir
nod gut tbun. Sd bin idon bod in
Sabreu uno friiteu mir oieielbem oas
2eben."
, 1877-10-10
FiniQf oute GriinDe

1.-eine neue 9rRnbunE sranhaA Sepgat
unb seF&ert bird patsnt.
3.-Wadt etnen poiftsmmensn ssd'enA
sIet@ auf beioen Soften, an alien Grten bon stoffsr
8.-2auft leitt, ianft, serduidlos unb soi&-bsr,
6 Coordination bon Gissnibafteu.
4.-Dauerbaft lauftSabre obue Eeps
yatursn.
5.-Yerrt1,st allie Irtsu BON Ns6st1
NIB 5anep Wd5ereies IN elmer pussisl i'd stg8e tls
6.-!S fir be, Irbeiter iebr Ieiht IN b a n b.
9aben. Die Cir q. yer etihe tann resulirt ioaroen
odbreno Die Mtafhire int Gauge 1T, rnb oieie tanr
nit einem sSaben perIsj:h perben, obne haS oerieIbs
Nra 2bber jill ssben bal.
. -plon ei1fab +. ~fineretG, eiesant. tnosI
,er Std o bns ben Gebraud oon Cog gBDeel Gears.
totarp Cams unb 2sper Gtrns fornirt .oirb. 6at Den
utomatie 3 p 6eeb, pelher zine a{etp.
ndBise 9dnae bes SLIDER BET trsenb
liner Gel Gp;nbtsttit R5ert Dat unlsrsn
;eutn I breao 5ontroIler. iptlher cine 9letn.
ndBiss 8eipssuns Der gesole.8ar erIaubt uno amr
9erleb oes Gabtrs oorbsu9t.
Sc nultruction ! uessnr>rsfalti9 Q uno boz
snpet. SIT f~ahriilrt BON Oem ssfbidteHen aHs
.rfabrenIen Wrbsitern in Der beriibmuH
Remington Nrmorp. SGcn, U. D. pbtlahelputs
Office: $40 Gbcftrnt Giraffe. 2Wt7mol.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-09-14
Tunr Items.

The following items we copy from tn, Yuma Sentinel of the Sih inst, an unusually good number, by the way, considering tho ''old man" is absent on trip through the counties of Pinal and Pima.
 Col. C. C. MASON, of Silver King fame, ar riveL on the 5th from his protracted visit East. After resting few days at Yuma he goes to his mining property in the Globe district. May his shadow never grow less
 A LOT of bullion arrived on Saturday from up river From McCrackin, i46 pounds Har,!yville, l9l pounds and from Eldorado Canyon lG0 pounds. Total l73l pounds, worth about Sl,0OO per 60 pounds, making nearly $29,0o0.
 We are informed officially that hereafter regular boat, will leave Yuma for Ehrcn- berg on the lst. and ljth of every month.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-09-14
sePtl4d0
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT CoJRr THIRD JUDICIAL District, Territorr oi AufuuA County ui NayaI.l BACCA Jo-F BAoCN partner, in bu.ia.,, under The
 frm!namr vf B. Baeca & Co.
 
 YroEEIo C. AoUEgiE AND Clp..rA ActHuiT hi. wIf. Action brought in the District Court of The Tair Iu d.~si D,irc'. in aui aT tbr County ct Ya,agA ts- IerTifov vf ATLila.
 The T-rrtory .I .irssoaI sssIs gr-,'iag c, Taie ,. A1rrrif and tIsri1 iga~vir aiF rit.
 You h~rrh, .ual-a"o.l anal grpa.-rf 'a .fr.s- la action brought a-4.n.t yI hy -. sa.y.-as... ..su tGs 'a tar b.ff.r' t.Ht et t.- i t Ju-..I :. .--r. In l.I c.. '4r teu.fy, N.a.a. II. -Hr l.-f ... .t kr ."rt aal -rtr 'h- ".-r plain. G.. a.-a ia- ,.r. .. his tuE-. .- fr--.. Ir -.l t...'r r,.r..s 'sta's i,,. .,,,-.t t.. Gts -! s-re.-t ..r.r t.. -.r,.,. u.'7 y'u "i tI.. sIHrt.- .. ,-f,- a fh. tlr'- us' i >er,-i v.t "t tas county. sr i'ha fhs as.r,i th,u within tuirty tay- iu a.i o.her ,i-ss forty dave. And you are hsr-uy uuthei ;at ii ypu a.l Gpra4r and auswvt ihe complaint above required the Y'af. il take iu' Emvu' bv default sgaust for 'ha sum ght hundred and eighty dol with irt~r,.; ,ts oi trn T"' Der aunum. tne r5 day of Dee r.ilhe- ls g. except buHlrrd duars ,.ai October 55rb iHs6 and oys;s and ashure iu ib, bchal: lenlei
 Gwen under m hand anl tbe Seal of rhr sad d... ftici Court at IS,,-l'; 'b, tn day u >sut f.- I-.. U. WILLIAM NfikEU,oN. Clerk
 By JolN LiuNp Dsrg'e
 JuHN How 1Ep. Attorney ,'- liliatl.
 Prescott September itrG. |r1.. GtH
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-09-14
T!iE TIDE TTRNED.
So Hope Of Peace until the Tarss are Com.
 pleteiy Crushed.

CHICAGO Sept. 7.-The Times London spec ial Says that London was never 50 excited since the Russians crossed the Danube The citv Is inundated with TumOrs of battles in every direction of the most sanguinary char ac.cr. all asserting Russian successes. Only official reports can bring order out of the bloody chaos Of events between the Danube and the BalkanS. Plevna has been carried bv storm after repeated desperate assaults. and indeScribablc carnage. The defeat of Mehemcl and the utter route of the Turks outside of the Shumla and Rutschuk line are among the many contradictory and imper- feet reports from the scene of operations The occurrence of these events. and the i'm minence of others of equal importance, form an excuse for a renewed demand by the Eng fish pres for putting an end to the war. The stru- gle has been SD bloody, inilicting such enormous damage and suffering, that, if con tinued another year, il would be sure to ruin one or both of the belligerents. and drag other European nations into lt. The press thinks il oughl jo oe ended without further Sacrafce. Il k not that British interests are endangered by the probable Russian success. but the war should be ended for the sake of humanity. Frantic appeals to this effect form the burden of most of the Turkophile journals.
 LONDON, Sept, 7.-The RusSains have en- tirely dismantled Ardahan. which is now an open town. General COmroff has withdrawn his troops from the Ottoman body ofthearmy, leaving only nine rifle battallions in the place.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-09-14

The foot Of a wild turkey brought in from Dill Williams Mountain by Charley Fred rick as present from Henry Herbert to T. J. Butler has talons on it resembling the claws of a grizzly bear more than those of a turkey. Henry must have scared up drove ol the South American Ostrich, or captured q Condor from the Andes, if the size of its foot is an indication ofthe bird. By way oflet- ting Dud Moreland know that he and the par ty who are hunting with him are not starving for want of meat, he sends word that if he had Butler and Moreland out there he could iatten them both in month until they could not be distinguished from Charley Yates and he would feed them on nothing but the feet of the turkeys he kills
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-09-14

THE BLACK WARRIoR.-Mr. Rains, and those associated with him. have taken a bond of the Black Warrior Company, to the effect that after expending ten thousand dollars on the mine in the way of develop ment. Rains < O., are to elect whether or not they will buy one-half the mine, and pay the further sum of S20,000 to the own CTS, or in ease they are not satisfied with it, they are in take the ores that came out as remuneration for their expenditure in deyel- oping, and the mine remains the property of the present owners. The money k already on deposit, and the beauty of its, that it is all domestic money. That is to say, Pres colt money. raised right here in camp.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-09-14

CALIFORNIA ELECTION.-The returns from the entire State decides the election in favor of the Democrats The Senate is equally divided, standing 10 for each party, while the Assembly will be j3 Democrats to = Republicans, thus leaving 1t entirely with the Democrats to select a successor to MT Sargent. Let it be good man, and all vii! be well. TEi, time the Democrats got the oyster. and the Republicans the she'll
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-09-14

The clouds hang low and dark in the horizon, and We predict that mucL. more water Is in the atmosphere that will be scat tered over the hills and valleys, which will cause the springs and creeks an abundance oi water to keep them running the remain der oi the season. Grass will grow and the winter feed will exceed anything We have had heretofore. Mills will start up, placer, will be worked, and the prospcctofs will once more off to the hills, and the result in general, from the letting loose of the ele. mems, will be a good one
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-09-14

TTE PECK MuJ~-Thc new ten starnr mill, with a Wh!te'S roastcr. etc. DOW he;nr erected at the mine under tha >up,r;ad,.,.., "i Nr. James Nee. k hc;ac r,pIdIy uut ap.. the -l lound. the foundation i, nearly eIca. yated, Allen k laying up the stone wall in front ot the batteries. Alex Harri, has 30 GOO bricks in the kiln, 10000 more on The yard and the men up to their eyes in the mud making more. They expect to be turn. ing out bullion by the first week in De,cm- Der.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-09-14
summons.
IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF HACKBgRRY Precinct Coaniy Of Muhs,e. Territory or Ar.zuua bs lore J. l.. Sisv-'s. Justice of the Peace.
 Ms C BAKFR Plaintiff
-Innr NJ MalI.rr- nelrnI,,.-

Jutiy NJ. wuJsrU, Defendant. Tts T,ryt0rg ef As9Ha sssds sgsstHg Co John q Hsi tHce
 You are hereby summoned 'o appear hef r~ =i ahicc la ihe touu , Naskbvrfy. u fSs Coauty ri No nave sgd Territory uf Afil.1a ihr Ih day el Noyem i-r <. n lS51 at , o'clock N. Hl.NsF t-. caiu piaiat s ihr above usui-i Yatnrf a hF To fag-r ihe of two hurdfsd and orty dollar I7uc 70 pu+y paid you dsIast tg'ther wifh len pr c-uG Ser iuiervsi terrph 'rm The 2ith day I August l-ss Ia default of which jalgm-ut l be taken a.iast v il The alove nsm-t sum together with eaf. aad d.uEss To the sheriff any constable uf NuhsNr county, Ali Territory. make lr sal service sud iu- return
 Given under my hand th.s l&tu day ef August A
 irg7.
 T.. SA J F. STEVENS '. F.. I sppeaFsg irum tle Sheriff. r,s;neue thai th- asvs named defendant 10 nt in The uf ti.svs at 'h. bt- yiacr of absir uukuoDu. it 3. hereby urisrsf hat legal service of the ,uufaoHs - made bs pubca fi"u iu th~ WtIRl AhKuNN MiNtR. N lf1rss my hand thi. 18th day of August Is11.
 JE STEVENS. J. r. se,.t14ftN
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-09-14
Notice.

To J. J Johnsnn with tbr urisrs tuei u iha'
 rsiuiUg iu,at0n cia m on tbs Doyle lule u
 'be Peek M.ulrg district 'u i4e County uf Nav-psi
 Territory of ATtEonA and located on Inc llth of Jan.
 uary ls77.
 You hereby ustfed ibat f you do ro' aTp-ar with. in ninety dsSs from the date hcref and fy B C aH al vi yuur pufiiou of tne and sK,ud furs '1f tbe rear r7l rrgur- by law ih- uusr, susi w u claim forfeiture ot yodr interest said turirg ca accord the miuag laws of Inc distct aud thr a- ing iaNs force D. C. BAlN
 rre.eoii. Af.E.na Sarlemhef lt le-l- aoI
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-09-14
Suiil.liOHs.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT THIRD JUDICIAL Di-'rict, TerrIpry oi Arizona County af lavaPai. VI. BAcyh ANH Jo-F BACcA partners In business uuds
 the hrm nan- of g. Baeva a C..
 rsfsrs YrOEUIo C. ADUEgIE ant CLnU.A AsUEEfr. hi. wifi, Action brought ir ihr psfic, Court of iae Thirt Ju dirsl District ia and ipr the County @; N.ya.. ia tA, Territory of Afisoua
 T5f TcrTi'7rg .f rtsaHF rss ar..fi4g O Ijsurrss e. -igfrrj- and CiairI -iyr-ri. a,r af..
 Nau arc hereby summoned and required appear ir arVu brought 4LAus; yuE uy o." above named plain f, u 'he District toar' vi inr Ihiri lur-l p.t-.c; u ud for th, tpsuty ot Nayap4i f- Iv.r.-y 60, Ar z1u ant answer tu~ c'np'A uf filed vs tl- Clerk sf sb., Court ai Prescott la -i.I Court. within twenty dave ivsc'vSive ot tE" day of scrVc-' aer s.-yc- uf yua "f ts sunto'-s. e served t4 nj. c.laty: Aut d served ouf oi The County. and Nfliu ta'- dt. taeu Wi'hu thirty days a all o'l CT 't.r> ioIiy days. And You arr hereby notified ta'i t you fl Go aI.s.r and arsucr tae o"mVaiata a, above required 'hs plain tiii, will take judgment by deapt sgasu-i you fr O.. o' five huiired anl hty lSJ dollars aud iu'rrcs, from Inc .rd day of December l-s5 aud aud G.s- bu-ss ment> n this behalf pended
 Given under my hand aud thr S,i of ;Ae said bisrc; Court, a, Prescott this e'u d1y of September A. D. ls75
 U. S. WILLIAM WILKINSON, Clerk.
 By JpHN LLOYD Deputy.
 JcUN HOWARD, Attorney for Pialuu1.. Prescott Scperbrr i. i-11. di0
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-09-14

FAST FRETGHr.-A team belonging to Miller Brothers, with fast freight, arrived last evening from Ehrenberg making the trip in the extraordinarily quick time of four and three-quarter days. This is almost stage time, and quite unlike some of the fast frcighters who take ten and twelve days to make the trip.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-09-14

W. c. Colyer, who very foolishly diso- beyed the order of the Court in refusing to serve as q juror, and left town to keep from paying a fine for contempt of Court, was seen few few days since by Gen. Kautz and his party, near the San Francisco mountains.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-09-14

Jack on the Green" is the name of a mine belonging to Miles S Co, east of the Silver Prince and running parallel with it. that Is represented to be first-class lcdge ot high-grade ore, so far as inve>tigatcd There has been but little work done as vet. but every lick has shown good prospect. and those who have visited it assure u, that. as d prospect, it is valuable.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-09-14

We are sorry to state that MT. Frank Shuneman is financially embarrassed, and the consequence is that several attachments have been issued against his property. It is his intention, we believe, to take the benefit of the bankruptcy act.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-09-14

NIT. Brill, of Wickenburg, unloaded a cargo of peaches grapes, etc, this morning at the store of Bones & Spencer. Brill is about the most extensive fruit raiser this side of Salt River. in fact, the only one of any consequence. this season, owing 10 the ravagcs of frost in all the orchards this side of Wickenburg.