davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02
= T. Nj M o Y = .

IN TIRE DISTRICT COURT THIRD JUDICIAL
 District Territory o' Arizoua County of IavaTal.
 ERIN STANLEY AiIrE M SrtNLHN Action brought iu the District Court f ihe Third Judicial
 District n aad for Zoe ooIaty oi IayaPai Territory Ar'=aua-
 TEe Territory or Ar5so,1 s,Hdi Grsstiag Co Al.cs K NgHIry
 You hereby summoned asi required to appear in action brought xan.t yoa by the above named paiut 10 the District Court of the Thrd Judicial District for the County of Iavapai n ths Territory of Arizona and answer thc complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court Prescott n said county ia cory of which riairt accompanies thS surruuus within twenty day fsxclrsve of the day of serycs aer fhc upon vou af tiis sunous f served in this county but ii served of tbe county and within ths district; then within thirty drys Ia ali other cases iuTty days.
 And you are hereby notified that f yos ft Co appear and the complaint above required ihs plain tT win tke decree dissoivug ihs bonds of mstrmony between The said pau and you tbs ssd defendant asd dlvor-pg hm from you alleged in sad complaint io be h, wife aEd such other relief according Co the prayer said complaint and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said District Court ai Prescott ,lis sixth day of December A n Q, ls76 WILLIAM WILKINSON, Clerk. tL.Sf Ny IT. C EApoR Deputy. Hngrave Leonard e Weber. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 decswlO.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

We find in the Los Angles Express of rc- cent date. q statement that II. D. Scott, and partlpr, Major Cumming, are about to bring a stock of goods and open store on the Hassayampa, m this County They now have store at lvanpah. The Express furth- CT states that they are about to erect mill at the Midas mine, for which they have re- fused good round sum from San Francisco capitalists. The readers of tine MINER will remember that the "NIidas" was discovered last spring by Scott & Welsh, near the old Sterling min and some of the ore worked by C. E. Genung in an araStrs proved to be exceedingly rich in gold MT. Scott bought out his partner. Welsh, and started for Cali fornia and this is the first VIC have heard of him since.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02
MAJoE BRAYToN,s SCOUT.
INDIANS KILLED AND CArTURED-sToLEN
 STOCK RECOVERED.

INDIANS KILLED AND CONTRADICTORY
 STOCK RECOVERED.
 Major Brayton on the night of the @oth struckthe Indians in the vicinity of Tonto Creek and succeeded in capturing seven of their number The next morning, early, the Major tracked the Indians to Tolto Creek, where he surprised them and killed seven, probably the whole number in the band A few days previous he killed eight and cap tured four making total killing on his Tee cent scout of fifteen and eelycn oaptivcs -- These are the same Indians that stole Mr Hills stock from Spring Valley short lime since, as provenfr from the fact that two horses and two mules were captured from these Indians belonging to him. Mli. Brayton's achievement over the Indians is one of the best that has taken place for some time past, in this Territory, and he has gained the lasting gratitude of the people tor his exertions and success 'ul cKtermination of the hostile Indians that were roaming through Tonto Basin.
 We are informed that Maj. BrAyton left Camp Mcdowell this morning, for Camp Verde via Cave Springs and we may hear more from him in few days. We are cred ibly informed that since the Department has been under the command Of Gen kautz about 200 Indians have been killed and in every instance just when they needed il and al the right time.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02
Y Q T I C r. .

To Peter R. Branuen and c. IT. Veil iu the Gray
 Eagle lode original -stion ia Tiger Mining District.
 NavaVai County. Arizona
 You hereby uotfed that f you do not appear within % days from the date hereof and pay T. J Butler ycur proportion o the expense incurred n be amount ef wor dens said lode, during inc years ls51 and 1876 quirpd hv law. the undersigned win claim forfeiture of interests 10 said lode in accorrpce with inc mining laws in force PHILIP RICHARDSON.
 T-sS~c'' \. T December l. 1876.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Samuel k. Forsyth, No. l2ll. New York avenue, Washington, D. C. desires intorma- ton of his brother, B. ". Forsyth, who came 10 Arizona from Idaho last fall He has heard that man named Forsyth Was killed in this Territory, and fears it was his brother. Any information concerning B. ". Forsyth, whether dcsd or alive, sent ,o the above address or to Hon. II. S. Stevens, Washington, D. C., will be thankfully re cei,cd by Samuel k Forsyth.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02
MilitnrN Nrdrr..

We sre under obligations Co Dept, Head quarters for the following Special Orders which originated from that office
 Acting Assistant Surgeon George N. old miNon i, relieved from duty at Camp Low oIl, \. T.. and will report in person. at once. to the commanding officer Camp Apache, A r. for duty at that post.
 By Command of GEN. k.JTL.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02
$ T. Nj M Q V = |.
U.SLAND OFFICE.

PRESCOTT A. T.. December |. ls76. TO TIE ATLANTIC AND PAuFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. Greeting:
 lu inc Matter Of PrecmPtion Cash Eotry No. s3. in The name of Daniel O'Leary. Covering SWl Section 2l township ls North of Range . of Gla and Sali River Meridian.
 The above tract s within he limits ef the Grant 70 the Atlantic aud Pacific Railroad Company which took effect March l2. 1872 Daniel O Leary having settled prior Co withdrawal his Entry has been approved by the Hon. J. X. Williamson. Commissioner General Land o1ice suhec, Co any appeal within sixty days from ihe date hereof ". x. KELLY Register. H.rlH
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

\ special term of the District Court has been ordered by Judge Tweed. on the rec ummcndation of Paul Weber, District At;or- uey, for the purpose of trying several crim- inals, with a view Of cleaning out our couB- ~ iail. This i, & if should be. as # will les sen the expense of the County in supporting quite a number of deld bfQh who are now boarding at the expense of the tax payers. The term will commence on Friday the 23d day of February
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

amateurs, though the profession need not blush, so long as 1t can command such tal- cnt as has thus far been displayed on the stage of the Fort Nhipplc theatcr.
 Those vho paiTo-ile the entertainments of the Associations are always sure io come away satisfied that they have had their moneys worth
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Mir. Scholey. from Walnut Creek. lost on the road between Prescott and Williamson Valley re-loading outfit for shotgun and rifle. He desires the party Co leave the same al the MINER oihce, and secure his cycrlast- ing gratitude.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

J. H. LEE, farmer, stock raise, station keeper. dairyman, mutton mcrchat and gen eral rust,er made a call at the MINER office this morning. Lee lives at and owns the ia mons American ranch.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

The old school-house building recently purchased by the Prescott Library Associa- ton, has been removed to the lot (the rent of which was donated for three years, by Hon. AL. Moellerl on Cortez street, few doors north of the County buildings, and has been fitted up neatly snd comfortably as reading room and library. The sssocia- ton has been very successful in raising funds thus far to carry out this enterprise, and if the interest keeps up as it has begun until good library is procured, it will soon be something for Prescott to he proud of and afford people comfortable place to pass their evenings where their minds may be improved as well as entertained
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02
THE ESTATE.

The San Diego World has discovered an Indian squaw livingin the Canago rancheria, who was little girl when the walls of tine San Diego Mission Church were commenced iu 1769, and is consequently aged about III years.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02
The Will of Mrs. Toomes.

Last week We mentioned the death of Mrs. Mary Isabella Toomcs, of Oakland, Caliior- mia. an old friend and neghbor of our pre- decessor. T. J. Butler. We now find the following account of her will published in the Oakland Transcript of Jan. 2l which will interest those acquainted with Mrs Toomcs in her lifetime or with Mir and Mrs. Butler who are brother and siSter-in-lsw to the for mer editor and proprietor of this paper. and father and mother of Master Frank Butler. now sn employee of this office:
 The last will and testament of Mary Isa- bella Toomes has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Probate Court. The testa- trix, after the payment of all her just debts and expenses of administering upon the es- tate, devises and bequeathS all of her proper tv. both real and personal to her friond. Mrs. Isabella Butler. But with the proViSo that her adopted daughter Nellie Toomes. be provid- cd for and maintained out of said estate.
 Furthermore. testatriX charges upon her estate the necessary expense of keeping her lot in the Tehama Cemetery, in good order.
 Lastly. teststrix appoints her friend John <. Butler. husband of said Isabella Butler, to. be the eNecutor of her estate without be- ing required 10 give bonds.
 THE ESTATE.
 The property of deceased, consists of about 4.OO0 acres of land in Tehama County, scv- eral houses and lots. and town lots in the town of Tehama, about 10 acres and a lot of horses. cattle, and other live stock. left hv her husband, and valued at sS5,OO0. as ap- praised.
 The said deceased owned in her own right lot on Fifteenth street, Oakland, worth in the judgment of the petitioner, about S4200; also personal property consisting of houses houshold furniture and jewelry, worth $2j- 900. The revenue of all of said property will, in the opinion of the petitioner, not exceed 5000 per annum.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02
Local !nte!ligence.
SATUR RDAY.

The telegraph office at Camp Grant which has been closed temporarily has been re- opened for business which ie convenience to military and others.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

\ load of potatoes from Peoples Valley arrived this morning and found ready sale. These murphieS were raised on the best ranch in Iavapai county, by Mir. Brink. the ranch belonging to Wm. Mcleod. From ten acres planted last year. the result was over one hundred thousand pounds.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Southern Pacific Railroad trains, that have been making tri-vcckly trips from san Bernanino to Indian Wells. the terminus for the present. of the road, commenced making daily trips on the 23rd and we may soon expect to see the C. & \. stage com pany running daily so as o connect with the trains of this road. We certainly need daily mail and come it must, sooner or later
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

The Accidenta. gold mine. owacd hy Me,,r> Rice & Elliott is getting wider and richer a- they go down og i,. The Aceidcn- tal i.a fine mine sni is mASinC jN owners
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

ToN FITzHrGH, who, with his brother John, has settled in the rsnching bushes, in Williamson Valley, is in town to-day, for the first time in three months. He is purchas- ing a supply of Garden seeds and preparing to z, into the vegetable business quite ex- tensivcly.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

The finest Banking building in Arizona is that belonging to C P Head d Co, and ad- joining their store. A Bank is much needed in Prescott and a little effort ou the part of our business men would procure for u> thc necessary means to start up ba>iness o; this kind anu with som, good ban,.ing man at it's head could no, bc other sisc than q lucrative invest ment on the cap t-l iu- vested as well as a great convenience.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Quite a number ot farmers, miners, stock men. etc. were in ;aNn today and each one reports hi, respective bushes as being in a h1u.ishia. condition
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02
MONDAY


 John Moon, who hs, lived in Arizona for the last l5 years, arrived .n town yesterday from his home near Camp Da's C.sek.
 Quite a number ot farmers, miners, stock men. etc. were in ;aNn today and each one reports hi, respective busine,s as heing iu a 11Gcishia. condition.
 The Accidental gold mine. ovaci hy Mes,rS Rice & Elliott is getting wider and richer a- they go down os it. The Nceiden- tal i. .a fine mine sni is mASinC jN owners rich
 In ,be Peck miu.ug district nc~ ledge was recently discovered and located by Geo. Johnston 4ni 5 C. Bail which shows fair ,n prove another Peck We wish you luck sandy"
 The May Flower i, the name of new discovery in Walnut Grove d.stFir; and Nr. T. <. Lamhertson is the luckg d.-ca'--rr. We learn it runs away up in silver aud car ric, some gold.
 We understand that tlrc o~arr- of thc Black Warrior silver mine, Peek district. have recently taken out 23 Iau~ Uf very rich orc aud have hauled it Go th. Agua Fri, ,me.unc works, where it l, being reduced.
 The tavahir property of tAc Lit.le Colo rado for ls,6 amounted t1 S'SSSS. the lave. ou same is $l.igG76 the greater part of which is ou our delinquent roll, and vii, have to he collected through process ut law.
 \ new discovery has recently been made in Walnut Grove distuc; ot some valuable placer claims, which arc said to bc very rich The ti>cnvCrcr, are ]. ". Bright, J. Watkins, IT, r. Cartier. J. K. Thompson and John Zimmerman.
 Dan Mar, tae manager oi C. ?. !isgi d Cos cattle h-ri, which is ra mali onr. .s doing the town Nr Harr has lived ia Ar izuua for 8 ya,rs sud i. brother c. ,he popular Joe NArr who -upcriE!crds the su,!cr st'Ie ai Camp Ner.c.
 N-. oshoa. 8 brother to ttr Hon Est,y4a O,hoa. of Tucson arrived this morning from theseuth. Nr Ochoa ha, a large traia or wagons caroGt. for Prescott loaded with flour snI barley, which hr Hishc, to sell or .rAJe for Vatatos-. lumb,. or rlst.
 Geo. Young arrived ta-dty from the fer ..-tl.t~ fal H. lN hF.sat i.r VT IIa. t'ttf V with merchandise for Mir. J. C. CsmpbaiI aui W. N. ButTum. Among the freight Wc notice a large lot of caai oil of which. Prescott Use, Considerable amount.
 Jake Hnnkle who has hern placer mining on Lynx Creek, for the last yoAr is in toHn and reports the placer claims as all paying. Many men have gone into LynN Creek dur ing the las, year and are well pleased With the mines and their prospects in the future.
 Frank Nonicks pack train arrived yes terday from the Peek mine, loadrJ with ore, which they unloaied a, the Aztlan mill. The ore brought in yesterday. and nearly all that was brought in last week, goes over thousand dollars per ton. The Peek ia realizing large profits for it owners. and cant be bought for less than one million
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

C. W Crane, 426 Montgomery street, San Francisco, is one of the best Agents the MINER has ever had and we commend him to all who may have any business to trans act in his line. See notice of his in to-days issup
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

George Waters is building q snug double cottage across Aubrey street from Wilson & Haskell's factory. He claims that he in tends to rent to MT. Stcitz, the carpenter but everything is so checkered nowadays that it is not impossible that he is preparing for Mrs. Waters who may be coming from Pioche or some where else up north.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

THE RIVERSIDE NEWS. san Berusrdino County, has changed hands aui come, to Us in bran new dress, looks well and is full of good reading MT Davis, the founder of the News, has withdrawn from the office and Mir R. \. Hall has taken his place. We wish ;he new proprietor ai ,he success, in his new departure, imaginable.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

The present session of the Anzona Lcgis- !aure has been dubbed by the California press as the divorce Legislature Very appropriate.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

We received by mail to-day, advices tlat our material for enlarging tha Weekly
 MINER. which the shippcr failed Co get on board the Montana Co bo burned up, Was shipped on the Newburn, and iS now ai EhrVnherg. No shall. therefore, ociagc lhc end of fthuary, hasv added column tu each Iage of the WEEKLY MINER, and lrngthcnud them in proportion >p shat Wc Shsil then print thc laTSe-, and baudsoinr>' Weekly, as well as Daily paper, on thia Coast any ywhere south of Nan Francisco Nlth ihc exception of ono or two in Los Angeles.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

John Moon. who hs, lived in Arizona for the last l5 years, arrived .n town yesterday from his home uea Camp D4ts Ctrgk
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Tn tbe Peck mW.ug district neW ledge WAS recently discovered and located hy Geo. Johnston 4Bi E. C. Bsil which shows fair in prove another Peck We wish you luck '~sndv."
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

MT Trinilad Romero is the Delegate re- gently elected to Congress from the Terri tory of New Mexico. IT. is native, speaking English. and merchant, ooa;rac- tor, and sheep owner, wh.. though still young, has male fortune, with the help of his brother, with nest-egg of only $1oo0.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

The May Flower i- 'h" name of new discovery in Walnut Grove d.stric; and Nr. T. < Lamhertson is the luckE d:-caV--rr. We learn it runs away Up in silver aud car ric~ some gold.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

The Southern Pacific Railroad Company gre pushing their line rapidly forward. and will reach Yuma by the first of next month. Millions of tics, car loads of iron by hun dreds, and an army of men have been sent to the front, aui all that labor, backed by millions of capital can do ;p hurry the work to final completion is being doue.-kivcrsidc News
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Jake Honkle who has henn placer mining on Lynx Creek, for th, las, yo,r, is in town and reports the placer claims as all paying. Many men have gone into Lynx Creek dur ing the las, year and are well pleased with the mincs and their prospects in the future.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

We understand that t'c oyner- oi thc Black Warrior silver mine Peek district. have recently taken out e2 Ian~ of very rich ore aud have hau.ej it Co th, Agus Fri,
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Frank Nonicks pack train arrived yes terday from the Peek mine, loaded with ore, which they unloaded at the Aztlan mill. The ore brought in yesterday. and nearly all that was brought in last week, goes over thousand dollars per ton. The Peek ia realizing large profits for it owners. and cant be bought for less than one million dollars cash
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Dan Mar, tas manager oi C. ?. Ns1j d Cos cattle h--i which is ra .maU onr. is doing the town. Nr Harr has lived ia Ar izoua for 8 ye,r. snj !. a brother c. ihe popular Joe Narr who -upcrintcrds the Slt!cr s,1Io ai Camp Ncrlc
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

\ new discovery has recently been made in Walnut Grove djstTct ot some valuable placer claims, which are said ;o bc very rich. The 6i,covcrcrs are J. ". Bright, J. Watkins, IT, II. Cartier. j. K Thompson and John Zimmerman
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

Geo. Young arrived ta-dyy from the fer miag> of tHa R. K v:,h his train. loaded with merchandise for Mir J. C. Csmpbeil aui ". NJ. BatIum. Among the freight Nc notice a large lot of caal oil, of which. Prescott Use, acousiderLblr amount.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

rada for ls1G amounted t1 S.S SSS. thc Jsv-. on same is $i.f9G.16, the greater part "t which is on our delinquent roll, and vii.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02
ToBAcco AND CIGARS,

which will be sold Bedrock Prices exchange Proc q the Country.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-02-02

N- Oehoa. brother to tac Hon. Est,y4g o,hoa, of Tucson. arrived this morning from the south Nr. Ochoa hasa larcr traiu of wagons clroet. for Prescott loaded with flour anJ barley, which he 0ishc, % sell or .rAle for Vatatos~. lumho. or -4ei.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-22
The Important Question.

OF all loathsome diseases Catarrh stands
pre-eminent. 1t renders its victim as dis
gushing to himself as TO others. And the
most humiliating of all is the consciousness
that his presence is offensive to those around
him. IL any disease deserves the name of
universal, it is this Dietetic errors and the
follies which Fashion imposes upon us tend
to foster and disseminate II. To the piliful
cry of its victims, is there any cure for ca
tdTJh? there is but one answer consistent
with Christian reason. God has never sent
one evil into the world for which he has not
sent the remedy For the greatest of all
spiritual and moral evils, the Great Physician
has prescribed a potent and never-failing
remedy. He has given explicit rules
for the treatment and preservation
of the spiritual and moral man, but
He is silent in all matters relating to the
physical man. 1t would be an uuwarranta-
Bile detraction from His benefcent character
to suppose that He has afflicted the greater
portion of humanity with an incurable dis
ease. The day of plaques is past. The God
of Christianity is a God of Love, Of Mercy,
His message is "good will to all men," The
earth and all contained therein, was intend
ed by the great Designer to supply mans
wants: and surely he has no greater wants
than remedies for his infrmities. Science is
rapidly proving that the earth is fitted TO
supply mans uttermost need. New medi
cinal plants are constantly being discovered
and new properties developed from those al
ready known. For Catarrh, the most potent
remedy yet discovered is DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Its efficacy has been tested In
many thousand cases with uniform success,
Cases that had been repeatedly pronounced
incurable, readily yielded to it. In confirmed,
or obstinate cases, DR.. Pierce'5 Golden Medi-
cal Discovery should be taken in connection
with the use of the Catarrh Remedy. Full
particulars in rierce's Memorandum Books.
They are given away by druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-22
THE JOINT SESSION.

Precisely at o'clock the Senate took their
seats in joint session with the House, and Presi.
dent Ferry took the chair. The decision OF the
Electoral Commission having been read, written
objections were made to il by Representative
Field on the part of the i've Senators and twelve
Representatives, and then the two Houses sepa-
rated.
The following are the objections to the
decision of he Commission in the Florida case
on the part of the House:
l. That the decision determined that the vote
cast by Chas. III Pearce. Frederick G. Hum
phreys, William II. Holden and Thomas W d.
Long as Electors Of President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States on behalf of Florida
is the true and legal Electoral vote of the State
when in Truth and in fact the vote east BY VIII
kinson Call. James Z. Yonge, Robert E. Billion
AMI Robert Bullock is the true and lawful vote
OF the State.
3 That the Commission refused to receive
competent and material evidence tending to prove
the first named set were not appointed Electors
in the manner prescribed by the Legislature Of
the State, but were designated as Electors by the
Returning Board of the State, corTupty and
frsudulently, in disregard of law and with in
tent to defeat the will Of the people.
8. That the decision was founded upon the
resolution and order Of the Commission preyi-
ously made.
4. The decision excludes all evidence taken by
the two houses OF Congress by committee of
each house concerning frauds, errors and irreg-
ularities committed by persons whose certiG-
Gates are taken as proof OF the due appointment
of Electors.
3. That the decision excludes all evidence tend
ing to prove the certificate OF Stearas. Gov
ernor, as also of the Board of State Canvassers,
was procured or given IN pursuance Of fTaldu-
lent or corrupt conspiracy.