davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05

The assessed valuation of the taxable proper.
ty, real ana personal in the Borough, for 1871
as per Assessors return, Is SiS,93J co.
We, the undersigned, HAVING been instructed
70 prepaie the foregoing statement by the sad
Town Council, do hereby certify thai the same
IS correct and IN accordance with said Act of
Assembly TO the best Of our knowledge.
W, IL. KNECnT. sec'yi
WILLIAM HOLLINGER, Treas.
The above statement having been submitted
TO the Town Council for examination, and mn.
proved after due consideration. 10 was ON mo.
ton, ordered that the Secretary be instructed Ia
have the above Financial Statement published
in the CARBON ADVOCATE
May o, Is77-3w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05
| UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION |
u over half Million Distributed.

This institution was regularly incorporat.i by
the egisature Of the State for Educational ana
Charitable purposes ia 1865, with Capital of sI
uOOuUO, TO which Il has since added a ressrvs
fund OF S3jO,u0O. Its Grand single Num-
ber Drawings will take place monthly. n
Herer scales or postpoHes Look at the following
scheme
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
during which will take place the
EXTRAORDINARY sEMEANNUAL DRAWING
AT New Orleans, Tuesday, Juuo o.
Under the personal supervision and management
of GEN q. II, BEAUREGARD,O Ion.
isiRna, and Gen. UBAL A. EARLY,
Of virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 500 600.
sSy- NOtice-Tokets are $40 Only,
Halves, So. Quarters, so Eighths, 81 25
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05
BOUNTY.

RECEIPTS.
Bal. on hand from last year.....s los So
Duplicate ana add ions, subject
10 generations ana COmmls'n. 1913 27-sI45l 70
EXPENDITURES.
Observation-Disclosures. 475 20
Bal, subiecC 20 eNOnerauOns.. go 70
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-05
Washington Letter.

Extra Session UhauoidaJIe-Army, Ndvy, and Jus
tice Require H-0GceSeeterS Must Seek Else
tOhere- orange Blossoms and Bridal Teils-- Gen.
Grant IN Washington - Philanthropy -Misic-
Hayes Childrsn's GOrerHess etc., etc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15

A HUGE ORANGE-California IS re-
joiclng over an orange grown by Mrs
Brewster, of Paradise VALLEY, which
while growing had to be suspended in
a net beg, and in which it is vet
shown. The two circumference. put
ting each other ut right angles. ,neas-
ures respectively 244 inches, aud % z
incnes, while the weight is 4 ! pounds.
California cotemporary in noticing
this fruit says: This orange is con
sideiabiy larger than the Pumulo or
ange grown at Riverside, recently car
riea to San Francisco by Mr.. Cald-
well The latter weighed b pounds.
and its two cIrcumferencos measured
2 and % inches
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15

PESTS IN THE GARDEN.-The most
general insects in vegetable garden
are the aphis, or plant louise, catcrpil-
lars OF various kinds, some bnes, slugs
and plant fieas, The aphis are .c.,dily
destroyed by dipping the shoots OF
the plant in strong decoctiOn of lea
made from tobacco stems. The
smooth skinned caterpillars, particu-
larly the species which infest the cab
bage, may he destroyed by spriukling
salt upon them. Bugs ol beetles are
not always destructive, for some Of the
ground beetles live upon ether insects;
those that feed upon plants are getler-
ally easily killed by sprinkling the
plants with solution of whale oil
soap. Some OF them, such as the
squash bug, can be kept from the
plants bv enclosing them with old
cheese boxes, or similar arrangements.
The insect cannot fly but al inch or
two from the ground, and when the
plant is thus defended cannot get at
it. Fleas, such as the turnip fly or
flea, can be kept IN check by busting
the soil with lime, repeating it every
Nith VI thO 'ttiOii IiiS iJiiItto 'tit -hCt
up. Foi the Colorado bug, which of
late Years has been so destructive to
the potato, nothing is better to destroy
it than Paris green. This should be
mixed with plenty If water, kept
stirred AMI sprinkled on the plants
with q whSk broom or some similar
article Tobacco water, tobacco dust,
SCOT lime, hellebore powder, dry 9uano
-four Of sulphur. whale oil soap and
solutions of 7a'tpetrc are all insect de
strovers. They must be cautiously
used, thcit strength being graduated
when used in solution, according to
the plant and insects to be destroyed.
This j. best asccrtained bv actual cx-
pertinent. tnscctiveroIs birds. lady
bugs ani toads IRE great deyou,ero of
insects, and should always be cn.0uI-
aeed in garden The binds Eot only
devonr ine living insects. hut also de
vo,u the insects eggs. Of which ,hey
ale very fond. Lady bngs live upon
the plant lice, and ,oads Upon emall
winged Insects. of which they cat, j.
Ii mum bGrs-A n,es.t,a,. sock .JOt,t'.
nal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15

a RIVER OF INK-Among jhe won
ders Of nature in Algeria. there is a
river of natural ink 1t is formed bv
the Junction Uf two streams, one flow
inc from a region OF furruginous soil,
and the other draining peat swamp
The waters Of the first are. Of course.
very strongly impregnated with iron /:
those Of the latter with gaIiic acid
On meeting the acid of one stream is
united with the iron of the other, and
a true ink IS the result The banks of
theunited stree M would be. Of all places
in the world, the colony Of authors.
Fields of esparto grass. for paper
making. might he soon in the nei2h-
borhood. the paper mills might be
turned by the iniy food. anc geese be
reared to supply quiz pens. The
members of The republic pf letters
would there do nothing All day long
but sitdangljng their feet in the W. e.
occasionally dipping their pens iu-a
peaceabie crew, except, ltap3. when
they would please each o,Eer by read
ing long extracts from their unpub-
lished works
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15

S'TRAWBERRIE IN 4 BARR EL-A
fruit grower gives the following novel
Iian for straw berry p@,ch " h.ch haa
been Tried with success in the SOuth:
Take q coal oil barrel and h0re five
or six holes in each stave, commencing
about six inches from The bottom and
the upper Que about three inches from
the top, then the rest of ,he holes
equal dist2pce apart, and 50 on n"til
the whole barrel is full Of holes, max
ing from eighty TO one hundred holes.
Then Gil ii close with very .jch dis to
the first tier OF holes. 10en insert 3
good healthy plant into each hole, jHst
letting the bud oi crown of the plant
stick outside of the barred : tiscn iill
up with dirt again to the next tier OF
rows end then plant rs before. and 50
on until ;he whole barrel Is planted
leaving the top lnjIe "oncavc, so as
TO holh the water ttla, is to be poufe |
into it rs required Make few holes
in the bottom Of ihe barred 70 take oil
any surplus water that might accumu-
late, that it may drain of
This is beaut fu wy Of having a
neat strawh berry patch near the house.
or ON the porch, making both an orua-
ment and producing luscious Suit.
One hundred plants at a half pjnt eae h
TO the plant would make twenty five
quarts Of luscious berries.
Further, they are not in danger Of
drOnfh, rs vou can keep them watered
and keep them liz Tearing foI six or
eight weeks.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15

ANOTHER Coon " HTEwAsH.-To
about three quarts, Of whi;ewash pre-
pared for use, add tablespoonful Of
granuated sugar in as little hot water
as will dissolve it This will render
the wlIitewash so hard on the walls
that it cannot be rubbed off.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15
Certain Headache Cnra

4 HARhLESS FaGaTABLE PREPARATIONS
= an the discovery OF physician. the Victor
Headache Powder has been proven positivefV
sure cure Tor he most disresSins OF Sick or
nervous Headache Morninu Sickness and Neu-
rai"ia, single powder actually curing in ten
minutes when all 9th T means fail. w have had
wenheriui experience with il and the ten cent
trlai pack OF two powders can he bad nv aadress-
ln1 the proprietors. J. II. HElsLFY & Co. SAtfs
n = who Will cheerFuliy III II them postpaid or
bY applying to LENNON s MURRAY. Ebcns hurar
anu druggists everywhere and ii Is with wei
merfted coincidence they are offered : fhurangh
cure FOR ali distresses of The head. ll-.2-lyl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15

To RELlNE \ STovE Ten cents
worth of clay from he pojter's work
ed to The consistency Of putty, pressed
firmly around the sides and into IL e
corners Of the furnace box and left to
diy over night. vii! make in every re-
spect more desirable lining than fire
brick bought in stores.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15


control them. The testimony of our hest citi-
zcIs, of all classes, establishes the fact that
CHERRY PECTORAL viii and does relieve and
cIrc tile affecting disorders of the Throat aud
Lungs beyond any other Medicine. Tho most
dangerous affections of tire Pulmonary Organs
Weld TO its power; and cases of Ccnsu.nD ,.
ton, cured by this preparation. are public
" known, 50 remarkable as hardly to be be-
As y il is adequate, on which I, g uuhiic
may re r iul protection. BY curing CeuTbs,
the :oTt snRers oi more seriotss disease saves
Ial'ered lives, aad au amount Of sllrIcri.,.
not to compa1ol. 1t challenges trial and con-
vinces re most scepticaL Every family shou.d
keep it on hand protection against the early
which are easily mei at first, but which become
incurabie, and too often fatal, If neglected Ten
der lungs need this defence; and IL Is unwisc 10
be without IT, As a safeguard 10 caildreu. airic
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
and CIest OF childhood CHERRY PECroRA1
Is iJvIiuable; for, by its timely use. multi
tude, are rescued from premature graves. au-.
saved 70 the love and affection ceahed on them.
II acts speedily and surely against ordinary cos.
sec lring sound and nealth-reStornu sleep. No
one will suffer troublesome Influenza and PAIN
ini Bronchitis when they krnw how eusi.y
they can be cured.
Originally the prod1ct Of long, laborious. and
dcce~siui chemical investigation, no cost or toll
Is spared in maNing every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. II may be confidently re-
lied upon possessing Ill the virtues il has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures az
memorable As t!e greatest it has ever effected.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15
1foge fhdl Oae .IIiIIioll Copies !yoEd.
GoEd Medal swn-sicsi 80 the : ygfE.or by
tlsc sSEa:5onaE y css5cag a&~neia-
tson.'- sEssyrEs 3Ist. 1876.
EI-sr nubIIshea by BE PEABoDY MEnIcAI.

TUST published by he PEABODY MEDICAL
i ieSI ,, i-TfsS,,f. f;tS -
or 5 ELF PRES ALTON" Il treats upou
ANHo9D, how ios5. ho" re@ained an'i how reT
Impntcucy. Premature Decline in aH STcttGa-
tcrrnoea. or Seminal L,sses {Hocturunl aul dur
naD. Nervous aHd Physical Debility. Hvpnchou-
dria. G luumy FnTclutiuys. .;Tenral Depression
Loss OF Energy. negard ouut,oauce. Confgst7 t7f
Blood and ali diseases arising from tle "euoEs
YOUTH or the in jiscrct ons or excesses Of ma
il tells you all about The Morale Of Generatfvc
Physiology. lie Aarria- - OF c:ilock aHd tlfI-
Tls lrils Pr rlfa, Of yaii. @ 5or,,i Pm M
cc-lt aud Friendly Counsel. = vsicui Iufirruirv.
Sexes roofs oi tie Expansion oi \ icc IN u is
cries of Impruaencc. Ancient Ignorance and Fy-
THuE PEINclPLF@ CT T"EtTnIi.'.T. Address to
Patients an lnvaiii leaders The Authors
Principles. The price Of this book Is only 90,
Ss,5s Eiuass ss!sss contains yzessE4. tEta5r
FIFTY ssEsE,@s7sE Es's'E {, ~ fog 4lGa above
uascscd ard ots.c- diseases, cDcii ore
worth T,1ers t7s.zs f2,< price szso Is;r y
4 AIso. auuthcr ralI3ble rno,1icIl work treat y y
eXciusively y"n II i.N Al. An y n lNDIS DIS
y eleg mt engrtviuls- noH"a III substantial mus
lin. rice only 500 barely enough to pay Tor
- he Book for young aud middle ageG mon to
read Just now. is tfe Sci nee 90 Iii" S>lI Pre-
scr-:,ton. The avs bor BIAS returned fr..;n u-spe
in excellent iieat5i' AMI IS asain lc tbief Con
sI!ting Phys,ciau 80 tie Peabody AIe,i .cl ius l.
tute. No. BnihucF street, Boston, 1-ass.' -
..rHe Scicrcc Of ! fre is beyond all cor1par.soa
tl'a most ex. ra"rlinary work ou fb%~.,lo=! ever
HOPE ncSt'eI in tne boom f I'ail.lor:,'s boy
ani inie plans .'"r " .ii-s Hn-" s."ce he .s-u-
hoiy Ncdical i1s. j.a wl'ri jeHoiu. fIr,Us-
ands how 60 avoid rl'c fH@iadies h;t sap hc citA-
. del ct lite. -i'otl.f4.i .i5i5t r#s"trF
Il shouid be read i.y he youag t'te middle
any Medical Man ID: this g un-ry n rcc52t rn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15
No SUCHTHING AS FAILURE
b. l.. FAHNEST0CE.s lung SyRCT is a safe and
NprrtiT cnrc for Consmr n. ion.

NFV'I'!
We will refund the money ii Ii does not do all
we cialm for It, ITiai size, p cents. Large size,
slcO. equal to five small bottles said BY il deal,
ers. B.5l. Fdhnstuck y Go Preprs, fittsliur~.
Having icd II. l.. Fahncstock : LING Syrup.
we can safely commend IL ~ excellent me,iicine.
auI Tor use among children il is invaluable ne; ing
Ike a charm."-Ed. littsbuTg Christian Advo
cate (3-16. 3u.)
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15

, Among tho great
d discoveries OF modern
science. few are Of
more real vaiue 10
mankind than this ef-
fectUal remedy for all
diseases Of tie Tlraat
and Lungs. \ vast
trial of its virtues.
throughout this a:.d
ether countries, has
shown that It does
e--,-~-r --F ~ s-.- FT 80
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15
FsTABLISHED 1869.
E2- - 4. a. T. la ceye
hItor.leys~at-La.y.
.SoE GnE.n..fN 81 III naR RintEnu. d q

1>1 ScCc;;fH 81. ~ 6"ht5IygO?, ID. &.
suycufors.
VIC procure patents in all countries No ATTos-
My FE}.s N ADVANCE. No charge unless The
pIient is granted No fees for ms king prclimin-
AIRY examinations. No additional fees for obtain
ing and cG8tuctin rehes, ring. vcial attention
given to Interference aseS before tie 2 atcnt of
nee. Extensions before Congress inIrHgem cnt
suits in different states and all Iitigalian apI,or-
tanning to Inventions or Patents SEND STAMP
FOR PAMPHLET GIVING FL IL RESTRICTIONS
SuiF"ti ~tat""' oI'rES ana ;SrD@rs5icUts-
Claims prosecuted in the Su RENE Court Of the
United = ,ateS Court oi LIain1s { uurt OF t'onm
Sioucrs of li ba l3irns SOU: bern Claims tpm
mission. and all classes oil war claims before the
Executive Departments.
svretrs of s'ay and Touuty.
OFF CPEs, soI nIFs. and sALcrs Of the lat
money from the Government OF y hich they have
na knowledge Write tnlI history Of service, and
close 81 mp aud - ~lI reply after examination
viii be given you without charge.
tcu~icns
All "f7cc'y. - 'ic,~ AMI saiIo wounded. rur-
tUrcd. Injured in The Ii;c war howe Sli ut "
are entitled TO, ami can obtain pension.
Uus'"d States General sand OG3ec.
Contested Land Cases Private I4nd Claims,
Mining. presumption. and Homestead cases. pros
parJment 81 the Interior.
E.auIi " S:,rrazsfS.
We pay cash for Bounty Land Warrants and
we invite correspondence with all parties having
anv for sale, ana give tuland explicit instructions
where assignments are Imperfect.
" g couaUct our business in separate Rureaus
haviH- thcrin the clerical assistance o; able ana
experienced lawyers and rive our closest personal
supervision TO eve tmporf aHt paper IT. pared n
each case. Promptest attention thus secured to
all business entrus ed US. Address
$ x A p LACEY. Attorneys.
NASH!NGTON. ID. G.
Any person desiring informant ion as 20 The stand
in and responsibility "f t!ie members ot he firm
viii. on rcqucs.. be furu!ShC with satisfactory
reference ia ms vicinity Congressional rict.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15

Ia A. SHOEMAKER. ATTORNEY
AT LAW, Ebensburg. Office ou II 3gh
street, eaiSt end Of residence N-zl. '.s-ttl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15

I g. LAKE, ArroRNEY-Ar-IA
Ehenshurg, Pa. Oaice with Register
and Recorder, IN Court House
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15
DON'T YOU KNOW

CARPETSI IURo4toDnoIOII CLOTHS,
C. 4 II = :, Hhdi to Do- OIL CLOTHS.
g \ Il p r r :, Why visit AL OH CLOTHS.
G \ II PET :. toona and buy OIL CLOTHS,
c y x u F. T : your carpets OIL CLOTHS,
& y z = z T :. Oi! Clot hs. Drs OIL CLOTHS,
c \ X p Fl T :. Goods. Dress oil Ci OTHS,
& y K = r r :. Goods, Motions, on CLOTHS,
L \ II Z 7 :. Carpet Chain. OH CLOTHS,
DRY GOODS, Cotton Yarn Am. NOTIONS,
DRY GOODS. ! Sc. from WAI. ANl NDTI0NS
DRY GDONS, VI L II r Y. AMI NDTnINS,
DRY GOODS. who keeps the AND NO1tO>S,
DRY GOODS. Iargest assert AND NoriO>S
DRY GOODS. mcut in he city y Nn NDTiONS
DRY GOODS. aid sells Ht pTi- AND NUT3oNS,
DRY GOODS, ccs which Other AND NOTIONS,
DRY GOODS. dealers cannot AND NOTIONS.
Great Variety, match. Wake Great variety,
Great Variety, up when You 90 Grcut Narfej .
Great Variety. there. ana find Great Variety,
Great Variety. the place where f;rcat Enriei q,
Great Variety, noadvantugc is GrrHt Variety.
Great Variety, taken and no Great Variety.
Great Variety. tricks OF trade tirt.f1 Variety
Great Variety. practiced-at Great Variet 5.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15
-NRAWFOEn H0I-SE-
NANIEL Mol ArGnLIN. Anarn,,,

XyT NJ. II. SECHLER, -4tfo5acv nj
lar, EhruShurn. Pa Office. IL, col
4naac Row, trcrentiy occupied by Wm. Kiif,sL
ESQ } Centre street n-2s '76.-tE1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15

& M VI II II Y u r. -iFtof'flSff-fEf- f1Gfr.
y FScnshurr. pa ONCE on Cpntre street..
three doors from High street. tSg III
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-15

~ Ann street. New York.
Post Once Box 45SG. IA m I,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26
YUMA ITEMS
rr.mL... s.-L--.L


 Shoes and die, for the Silver King mine have been sent :u their destination.
 Ninety ton, of up river freight na, lcn over after the steamer of thc 18th sailed tol Ehrcnbcrg
 The new turn-ab!c has bcau completed
 Captain Niyieu~' -,orcroom at Fo,; Yuma has been burglarilcd
 Judge DcForcst Porter had returned t, Yuma much pleased with PhUniN
 About six thousand dn.I.rs worth of silver orc arrived at Yuma by team ot Chei-on.
 The new ticket office and laiirutd station Las been remover to Yuma.
 Orange, are hanging on the tree, in Cap tain polhamu>' garden.
 David Ncahr this week >hjppej 2o0na pounds of freight ,p Tucson hy Carr teams: l5.Ioo jo raUnN anal HOOD C. Flor cncc by Dennis; lJ.olp so Globe Cil ht Tweed; lAoOO pound, up r:vcf by steam boat. aud s6 hide, to San Frn,i-,n
 SiN thousand five hundrtd pounds uf nearly pure silver i> due here about the 2ftl f1m the StnucWall Jackson mine oi Glnl. d'~- t.ict r. come, in iton strapped boxes aud i> from the same pay streak from which a., former owners sold, in Siu Francisco. .n. ton for over %l-,oJU.
 The Gila arrived f,om up ri,.rat tr. u on ihe l;th with Co,. W. r. Ai.rurd, at, Indian A2.u, family. aaj eleven other p.-- ~eugrr- Th.F haau-h. down iNe.t.' 'u., 70. bullion from tur NsCra,Aiu valued at nearly sis ,u0o aud x, .000 in gold and eur rcncy from Aubrey and Ehr,ubu-. Cape tain Poole reports the river very low. The steamer va, delayed half a dsl by breaking one of her eccentric rods. Tn. signal mil at New Virginia is all completed and only waiting for ore to be hauled in by teams. Little progress has been made an ;hc new 2p-,tamp mill of the NcCacLin O.. most ot the machinery being >u.l at Aubrey. The old NcCmckiu mill at Greenwood i, at work on ailiug,. which average about $lo to the ton < K. Knowles has begun to pu, up his mill at Empire Fla; amt expects to have lt running in twenty days.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26
Territorial.

..t.t.,,rs Oef. 2l.-Passcngefn oh '"o
 VI ieA'iig iIen Tom Fitch. ME, Hayes
 Among the notables ih tow" so-,',''' 'r',- 'ie tr ,,n Tno smith and lady, Mis- iayi9f' IT, H. ,'n,s iy IT Asher and wife. Hon. pA'iu i-,, 7 2 ,,,.,,,. I,'.',' Johnson. Messrs McCuriy ana ul' la,.t arrived on to-day's coach. i'', sn ,,.. ,g, ,ar,iss who come Co work N"iin'' '''' i,.. and ,silI commence to pat up 'i'' ''''7 .-,. machinery right away. ..t,..c 9' f'.;..s I.otift will ba in on the hoN'
 Freight Manifest
 >.,.,,,, 0.,. 25.-The steamer Coco pa" '''',' ,.,I,' I9n for Mojtvo a. os2o o'clock "''H ,aa9if.., of freight a- iollow-' ''T'' ~ AT n Prescott. 2o2as (. ''erIaid' p-a...,t aol. D. J. Luck, rro@s,'ti, '''' '' ', ,,r,.sott a.soo. Govt, Pres,'.'', :, ,5 "si. ' l.. E. X Co.,, Prescott -.'i' ''' ''' ~ ~a p,.l,..t. 8lIc. L.. B. X O., Pre''o'l' '",. T. E.. Aubrey, s5; P. B' Mel'Ne' ... ..-i. c.yt. Moiayc, a.i7l; P. E. Mol'' e' "a s-5. Goyt. Molayo, 5,lsi; '. h.. Ai'll' V oo, n < spear. Molaye, ol,722i R. % zoe -i.r Uarl,,i.Ie. 2II51; Dean X Co., ii,I' ,.,.,,. Ist4s. W. IT, Hardy HardS hit. h... SS.. n. IT. smith. lariyyilie, lo'' How '', \ p,rscr. Hardyyille, 2>o; MoeSins h.'d ,,i,e lfsrlvulle. 2,il9; R. e. ha'"S ,,Il. laa. R. E. Martin, iiardyFile' i'''
 Tir mex. boat leaves, November i''s ''' trf..-...f...r.r
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26
DID HE

Two hundred ofthe Warm Spring Apachos lately escaped from the San Cay'os rcsc-va- ton, having surrendered and claimed that they were driven of by hunger, the MINER declaims against the hcartlessnys, of thUnew agent in deirauding them of their ratlous and starving them. General kautz sought and received permission to station an army off ccr at san Carlos to inspect the issue ot J2- tion~. This was done No extensive fraud could be practiccd on tha Indians without ColluSion uf the army officer His presence and inspection were constant Now either the MINER has something to take back. or ii must sustain the inference that aa officer ut the intallihlc, immacalte army hls actually made a "diyvy. @l una sentinel
 The MINER gave the reas,n attributed by
 the rcncglics, who surrendered Ca the C.W. manding officer ut Fort Nm gate, for leaving the San Carlos Reservation. which was, that
 they did not receive sufficient amount ut
 rations We gave the statement as Wo re- ccivcd it and if the shoe pmcto iet the guilty
 one bear the punishment Nc uouut claim that all who are connected with lH. army are saints but one thing Ne lo contend and that is that when an cirrn.. ls committed hy an officer of the army. he i- hcld rcspou ,iblc for the miSdecd aud hi, case |, fairly and clearly examined into, and if heis found notto be on tl,c square something hardly ever attributed tp au Indian Agent i- dismissed from thc service. Tho system of auditing the accounts in thg army WAichi, au admir- able one mahc> it almost impossible for an officer Co commit a wrong without being found uut. and it ihe intention jn letuud the Government or 3,rst with aa Indian Agent becomes known, woe hc to thc offend rr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-10-26
FALSE ASSUMPTION.
Commissioner.

A writer for the Enterprise, who 3atcN his communication phWuiN, October acth. assume, that we have declined to publish a communication from that place rejecting on th. Road CommI~>iouer~; when the fact k ,h.i r1 ~urh communication was ever re- ,ci,,i at this office. <, oui business k to mIrd our ,ra business, which iS. to glYc our readers the freshest news from everywhere. ami icay. improbable controversy to those who have nothing better tu uo. ~c pas, the insiDuatiru hy with the contempt We feel for the one whom we assume to lc the writer
 We may. however, be as much mistaken Is to his identity a> hc i, as to the assumed fact, ,I winch he Nrit,~ bat since h" has chosen to indulge in false as>umptioA, wc may be excused for assuming that he k thc pcron, mentioned in his letter, as being about to inhict his presence on another inno- cent community, a> he says, "to practice his profession" Tn which case. allowing our assumption to ha correct Florence will have been increased to lhe extent ot at least one "proic-siona." hummer
 Had we received such communication We do not say that il would have appeared in th, column, of :ha MINER. We should have exercised our own discretion, and done iu,t as. in our judgment. it was proper to do iu such ease, which. a, our reader, are aWar. would have been about right