davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-18
LoeqI Notes dssa Ofher Ne,cs.

Local Notes osaeE Qfher Ne,cs.
EYeryynung man should join The mil
itary company.
Field strawberries were in bloom near
this town week before last.
sfsm 81 80
eyegetables are beginning to make
their appearance.
See advertisement of valuable farm
for sale. A good chance for bargain.
#f4@ fsa
Several advertisements are left out
this week owing to the want of space.
We will make it up though.
Frost sufficiently severe to kill tender
vegetation visited the vicinity of NJ or
ristown last Sunday morning.
The Nashville Banner says Morristown
is to have military company. Just so,
if the boys can be persuaded to organize
The Hon Jas White, of Hawkins
county, is in town attending Circuit
Court. He is as jovial as ever.
Circuit Court is in session at this
place, Judge Rose presiding. Proceed
ing will appear next week.
Mrs. T. F. Myers, of Baltimore, is
spending the spring season with rela
tives in this place.
Warranty Deeds and Justice of Peace
warrants for sale at this office, at "a
cents per quire.
Mr.. T. G. Cain is improving his pro-
perty by inclosiDg it with a picket fence.
| Othars shnnld folInuu lis aXnmrnle
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-15
NEWS FROM THE WAR.

Gaily the paper man
Touched his guitar,
While he was reading the
News from the war
Singing: "You bet your boots
Now here'll be fun;
We don't care who it shoots,
War has Desuu."
He sang as how he knew,
Six months before,
There'd have to be q Eu-
Ropean war.
Now he was glad enough
That it had come,
And his heart laughed at the
Roll of the drum.
But when the Gar at last,
Arming his youth,
Sent Petrovlarsichravst
Over to Pruth;
When Ibraimrustchukus
Met Stchobielefstt,
Sighed the newspaper man,
"Give us rest"
No rest for Khalifat,
lrtschuskcamos,
Dsripstefoalmat,
Phrsichigolas,
Met in the field where
Guigucrvenogorin.
neutrality-suspicious.
Prstch, etc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-06-15

a LEGISLATIVE DIRECTORY.-Colu
bia, june 2-NTr. Videttc: In your des
criptions of some of the members of the
House We would be pleased if you would
state whois the youngest, next, etc; the old.
est members; who ore bachelors, widow
ers, sc. Many are anxious to know
Very respectfully,
A READER OF TIE j. OF G.
In reply to the above note, which was re-
ccivcd on Saturday, would state that there
are many young, handsome and eligible
members of the lower house. 1t is of
course impossible just now to present as
complete classification of the members as
"a Reader" would desire, but | will en-
deavor to give the best information attaina
able. TO begin with, Mr.. r. II. Hcmphill
is the painest member of the House, and
he is married, so he must be ruled out at
once. Messrs. Sheppard, j. j. Hcmphill,
Youmans, Austin and Orr, arc all young,
innocent, promising and eligible, and
would recommend this quintcllc as the first
batch to be chosen from. There are good
many crusty old bachelors and widowcrs
in the House, but they arc evidently not so
from choice, and would, under no circum-
stances, recommend them. 1t will take some
time to classify the members, but as soon as
it can be done carefully prepared directo
ry will be published for the benefit of the
fair scx-VIDETTE in J0u of Commerce.
n JUROR OVER THE AvERAGE.-The
Darlington NrrS furnishes the following
story: "Whcrc affairs arc managed 80 rcck
lcssly rs to allow lunatics to sit on the jury,
it is not to be wondered at if crime goes
unpunished Such was the case with the
Court here last week, though not discovered
until Saturday, when the jury was being en-
panellcd for the last casc-Statc against j .
Il. Wadiord for murder, when certain col
orcd man, who had set on the jury aud
heard several important cases during the
week, was called to be sworn, the counsel
for the defence objected to him on the
ground that he was insane. The judge
ruled that the fact would have to be proven
before he could be objected TO on that
ground, when the counsel proceeded to
question him as follows "Thomas, how
about the war debit" Juror-'I paid it"
Counsel-"-Arc you engaged to Queen Vic.
toria :" Juror-"Ycs we are gwinc to be
married in short time" &C unsel-Iiow
much are you worth, Tom p Juror-"My
papers say four millions" This convinced
the Court that the man was insane. Later
in the day the same man walked into
the Courthouse wtha carpct-bag suspended
on his shoulder and took scat beside the
Judge"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-05-03
|tparen

.8el6fr it Der gsbe bes Gsmorbe
ten?" u y
.@raf Gsbert, aber Der Sob oes Bru
oers ideint ibm ndbsr ,u seben ais ben
@rafen Boeo."
@raf Gsbert trat Suerii in bas Qaus
oIs aud i&ou Der poIi5siratb ouf DC
S@meae sriaien. @rof 8ooo itrei.
delte iein Yferb unb CAB es benz 5tan,
tne&t. ais Ct Said erblidte. mujer.
q Den Siatb nit slsi@sI!tiser oorneb'
mer @iene, unb wolse poriibcr i&rei,
ten ME iein Bruoer, ba bsribrte Qaid
sxen Mrm.
IN Sort, cerr Graf, id babe mi
ssuen gu rsOsn.' 1. q
9is y,suaier trisb mid naber. Sren'
.uer folste mir slsi>, >'alls.
.@as wolsn Sic" r.''t 5000 bort@
.,uas lit bas fir cine Manier,, MIG an
,utai ten?
.psrr @raf. sic tbdten wobl, S9:s
stimme 81 mdbisen, beun i'd bin BON
Der Yoli;si."
Scr @raf entfdrbt I'D. .Was eeb,
oas mid an?" fraste Ct in s%rtinitelt
bodmutbisem Some.
BON Der Criminals oli3ei, 9err
@raf. uno tusr mir ni@t b0Fi& &eoe
tsbt. ben perbafte i4."
Bobo's 6ano fabte irompfboft bic
Reitpeitl@e fefttr, Ct i&iem gu i&,uan-
fen. Oh er 3ui&!asen ober Den 3atb bel
Settle itoben ioIe.
.3wsi bewaiinete @enso'armes fte.
ben binter mir" fubr Der &atb fort,
,IaNen sic bas @pisI nit Der %eit.
psitidc; IS banoeIt lid uielei&t nur
I'm elm turses gerb0r, aber bisiss Der
bor 1T notbwenhis."
8ooo tniri9te Dor @utb, absr id
|iab i'm erbcben. .9err!" ~antrportste
CT NIT er;punsenem 2a4en, rein @er=
Dor in Der 3austbute. bas lit nsu."
.@ir tOnnen in oislsn 2aub9ons
~treten. es banoelt lid nur UNI einise
l5rassa"
.@ir tinb bier nidt alIein!" faitsrt'
Yobo sridroden, als er mid uno 9rsnt
ner bemerfte.
.D.lto bslier, bann babe id 3euSen.
9ieier Qerr," bamit beutete CT auf mid.
lit nit Der Inselcsenbeit uertraut, Der
Doctor Brsnner e%benfals."
Ser iunse Mann bate in ben lcbten
Minutsn 9altuns uno Son msrtlid
p%esdnoert, non benz Nusenblid az, no
Der YoliSeiratb oas @e,ui@t Der Ma4t,
bic tolte Srobuns nit beuaHneten
@enso'armen Dem 9odmutb entsesen:
seisst, lab man cs Dem junsen Men=
Iden an, oaB er lid unI4er. unbsaas'
iih, ia bsansltist fiblts, uno baB Ct
feline bsitimmte 9altuns fano, bic e'
benz &atb s~esenlber einnsbmsn fonnte,
Ser Mnblid zines 8efannten, Der, ,pi'
Yrenner, in seruiller Abbansistsit DOT
jeiuer 6amilie NOR. muBte ibm oabe1
miQtommsn. iein. iobalo ct einlab, bal
ct Dem 0rrbor ni9t entseben tcnnle
Gr mari mir einen frasenoen, muitsrn.
ben Did Su, als uo0te CT in meinei
Mienen lelen, Oh er in mir einen Greunl
ober Jeiao iebe, Srenner rei4te Ct oi
Sano.
Doctor" {aste CT. i'd iol perbor
tperoen ,pie elm Nerbreder, pabrenl
man mid bel Der Srauerfeierli&tei
csrmibt. sic linb 3euse, bas i'd bic
benz 3man9e ecbor9e,"
:, ~Serr @raf ,uabm Said oas @crt
Isle fine unsere@t. ginen Derbrede
binbct man ober IdlieBt i'm in Retten
bepcr mon i'm psrbort, b%eionbers mem
ss li9 I'm elm 10 idmsres Griminolper
breden banbelt wie bier, UNI ben Wor
zines Meni4en.'
gobo i9oute ben Ratb Bel bisie1
@orten nit lleberrai4uns unb pc
fyemren an, CT idien b~eitirst uno ct
10 BOP CT mni&ulois ODER Be
? pc~(lenbetite 9eu4lcr iein mubte, ba
2stters aber idien bel sinsm 10 iun9e
Manne unsIaub!i4.
Ser 9obte, 81 Seien Beeroi9un
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-05-03

StSAWs
rDas 1T Der 3ins meines Yrubers !"
mMrmelte Ct bebenb al alien @lieoern.
n@ie 9aben i'm Dem Goritsr. Sd
fra9s: woIrF
Yooo er'uadte bel bisier Trase, Die
Der Natb in taltem, orobenbem Son an
|ibn seri&tet. wie aug einem 9raums.
REIN" ia9te er, uno msbr llsberra-
|iduns ais S&reden malte li9 in ieinen
3usen = i'd babe ben Ring ME in
9dnben sebabt. @ober iolte ID i'm
aud babsn? Aber mie sommt CT gum
G6ritsr?"
sd atbuaets ouf, i'd iab Die 3ase bes
Ratbs lid auft!aren, IS mar, dts Oh
einc Gentnerlait mir pom 9er,en faas.
.@elden 3med bate SIR @eiud
beim Goriter?" inquirirte Der sfatb
weitsr, obne bic Grase gobp's ,u be-
%antworten. Ser @es mad @rob-
Blaum fabrt ni@t bel leiner. @obnune
%porIber."
gooo err0tbete pitoer. sd ,peats
ni&t 10 fritz beimtebren." aiiitp orttte
or, .unb bod bislt i'd es I'M sh!oie
nibt aus. Mirlpar &c bort un9sim.
liA senoorsen."
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20
Real Estate Transactions.

The following real estate transfers have been made recently:
 Vim. Stransky to James Foy, half inter est in the Little Tiger lode, for s5.
 Cottsworth F. Head to Thos. Fitch, lots 20, 22 and 24, in block No. 10, Prescott, for $l.500
 H. W. Fleury to Paul Weber, twelve lots, from 10 to 2l inclusive in Fleurys addition.
 Fred. Plum to Chas C. Reed, l60 acres of land on Agua F.ia, for $500.
 Thos Fitch to Coles Bashford, lot 20 and half of lot 9, in block 10, for 5000.
 Wm Cole to Orlando Allen, all of Cole s interest in several extensions on the Peck and Occident lodes, in Peck District, in con sidrration of said Aliens employing counsel to prosecute certain suits for the cancellation of certain deeds given by Cole to NIT. snd Mrs. Bean, and Mir and Mrs. Jewell, etc.
 Thos. Ward to J. \. McCandless, two third interes, in the Richmond lode, Turkey Creek. for $l0O.
 Martin Cummings to Charles Taylor, '5o feet in the Black Raven mine, Peck District.
 Andrew l.. Moellcr to Nathan Ellis and Louis Woiienbcrg, lots II and lS, in block g. Prescott, for S5O0
 R H. BurmStcr tO W. (. Bashfurd, an undivided half interest in 2J0 feet in the Burmister lode, Turkey Creek District.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20
TOO THIN.

Tho San Francisco Stock Exchange, oi April 9th, attempts to ''bear" the Peck mine, by making it appear that the officers of that company in affecting to be pleased when certain capitalists decided not to take the mine for $350, 900, were merely whistling to keeptheir courage up while travelling through a grave yard. Will that paper now be as ready 10 publish an other fact, which is equally as true as that the capitalists afore- said did decide not to take the mine at the price named, and that is this, viz:-that after they had declined, and negotiations had ceased. that the said capitalists, represented bv Vim. VI. Lent, did renew the offer of $3J0,0O0 in gold coin. and that the Peck Company did positively refuse to take it; and that afterwards the capitalists aforesaid. through their representative. the said Vim. NJ. Lent, did seek of the Peck Company and obtain a promise in writing that if on the 9th day of May. proTimo. the said capitalists should deposit to the credit of said Peck Company in the First National Gold Bank of San Francisco. the increased sum of S400,- 900 in gold coin, the said Peck Company would turn over to the capitalists aforesaid the stock and property of the incorporation. This does not look like ghostly transaction on the part of the company, and yet the evidences are all in writing and susceptible of proof The archieves of the Peck Com pany will show NIT. Lent's s350. 900 proposi- tion in writing. with the compsny's refusal endorsed upon it. and MT. Lent has the com pany's proposition to take Si00,000 on the Sth of May. Ii the Stock Exchange is as willing to do Arizona justice as 1t has shown itself to be the advocate of California street operators. it may add the further fact that if the S4O0.000 proposition is not accepted and the money paid on the 9th day of May, in the light of recent developments, the company will entertain no more propositions to sell at less figure than one million.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

NIT. Ewalt, formerly in the employ ot Hooper X Co., at Yuma and Ehrenberg, cal led upon us this morning. Mir Ewat is ex amining mining property in the interest oi certain capitalists in Oakland, California who will. If he succeeds in getting hold of anything that he can conscientiously recon. mend, put up the necessary cash to develop it. He finds less trouble in finding the right kind of mines than he does in persuadinp owners to part with them on reasonable terms or to allow capitalists to secure an interest with them. The parties represented by NIT. Ewalt, are not mining sharps or spectators in the sense in which that term is usually applied to those who deal In mining prop. erty but are straight up and up professional men, of ample means, who are willing to in- vest in legitimate mining enterprise on MT. Ewalt's judgement
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

NEW lNDUsTRY.-Messrs. Stiles & Ken dall, two young men of enterprise, have commenced the manufacture of soap in Prescott We received samples this morn ing from their establishment-one, bar of Chemical Olive. and the other, gallon can ot soft ap. Judging from the appearance of the article, we should pronounce the Chemical Olive equal to any that can be bought in the stores, and hope it will satisfy consumers and that importations of soap from abroad will cease. It is the duty of every merchant who has an interest in tho growth and prosperity of this country, to patronize home industry, and thus keep the money here that has hitherto been sent away to purchase articles that can be manu- factured here at home. Soft soap is an article not hitherto kept in stores, but for use it is preferable for almost all household purposes to hard soap, and we see no reason why the soaps made bv NcSsrs Stiles X Kendall shall not take the place ui t. others l1 Prescott aud at les.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20
THE TUCSON CITIZEN.

Some one who writes for the Citizen
 makes assertions, but never backs up said
 assertions. He claims he is the essence of
 purity and truthfuln-ss, which is all very
 nice for him to claim, but his readers think differently; they are under the impression that he romanccS. The Citizen cant see any truth iii what the MINER states, but has. as vet, failed to discover one single false assertion made by us, and we defy il to do so.
 We have stated that the number of men claimed, by the Citizen man. to have been killed by Indians. was false. We have claimed that the Indians who committed the recent depredationS in Pima county were Warm Springs Agency Indians. We have claimed, and do So still. that Gen. Ksutz was not, and Is not, responsible for acts committed by Indians who slip in from New Mexico. commit hellj>h deeds on citizens of this Territory, and then slip out and claim protection from the Agent m New Mexico. We claim that Sonora be.ycs issued at San Carlos Co thc Indians. at an average of 700 ibs.. do not weigh that amount We claim, that when thc Govern. meat purchases No. flour and pays $S per hundred for it, that the Agent has no right to purchase corn meal and shorts at S3 per hundred and charge the Government conract price. We clalmed that zoo to 500 Indians were absent from the san Carlos reservation. and that some one Was drawing the rationS of the abscntecS. We back our assertion in reference to tho>- Indians being absent, by such men as l.. E. St. James. Post trader at Camp Apache, ( F. Cooley. Dan OLeary, James Oneal, Dud Moreand, Wm. GilSon. and from Major Brayton, commanding Post at Camp Verde
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

FINE RANCH.-Thc ranch of P. McAtcer in Kirkland Valley, which is being farmed by Thomas Hodge, iS probably, taking every thing into consideration, the most valuable in the county. The ranch consists of 16O acres of arrable land, is surrounded with 8 live cottonwood fence and has fine large aceque which passes around the outside boundary carrying large head of water which Is used for irrigating the land when needed. NIT. Hodge has about 60 acres planted to wheat and barley which is look ing well, several acres of alfalfa, onions, etc., the remainder of the land will be plan ted to corn.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20
NOHANE ITEMS.

Judge Atchison Superintendent of Public Schools for Mohayc County, has appointed R. R Banker, of Mineral Park, and Judge Paul Weber and \. C. Sckeckles of Prescott ss delegates from Mohave County, to attend the Territorial Teachers Institute, appointed by Governor Stafford to convene in Prescott, on the first day of May.
 There will be large civil and criminal calendar at the next District Court in Mo- hare County. which will be published in the MINER in few days.
 Samuel Hamilton. Esq, an Attorney of Mineral Park, is erecting nice residence and expects his family out to occupy it about the middle uf May.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

Thomas P Gilmore. in letter to the Min ing and Scientific Press of March 3lst, in speaking of the ores of Globe district sa
 The ores of Globe district may be divided into four classes. First, free milling ores ores containing chloride, bromide. and iodidc of silver, and surface or de>ulphurized ores, which yield their silver by raw amalgama- tion very w Il; second. from ores containing silver which do not work we'll by raw anal gamation; third, cupriicrous orcs-ores con- taining sulphur, carbonic acid, silur;um, arsenic, consisting of gray copper ore; ten nantitc and bounronitc which require 10 be roasted to he treated successfully; fourth. ores containing lead-as a carbonate. as a sulphide, oxide, Silenidc, silicatc, which Ow- ing to the small amount of lead they con tain, would be better boncticiating hy roast ing, No smelling ore is 10 be found in the district
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

Our subscription list has increased 50 rap idly of late that VIC are obliged to print a much larger edition than formerly of the WEEKLY MINER. and frequently find that We have not enough to meet the demand owing to orders received after the outside is prin- ted. The weekly edition now more than doubles the circulation ot any other paper published in the Territory, and the dail ly and Sesh:y lar e4ete% " aa inc ; rest '0m9ine? nom what comes of enterprise in publishing the latest and freshest news and sticking to the truth
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20
The ool Market.

The following wool quotations we talk, from the Wool and Stock Circular of Falk- ner, Bell X O., 430 California St, San Francisco, dated April 6, lS71:
 Southern free, Spring, T. months growth lS@20ls.
 Southern, free, Spring, 6 months growth, l66ls.
 Southern slightly bury, Spring, with seed, l4Gll6.
 Southern bury. Spring, I0Gl2.
 Southern free, Fall. lI@l6.
 Southern slightly bury, Fall, l21I3. Southern, mountain free. Fall, I2@l4. Southern burry, Fall. 9al0.
 Receipts of the Spring clip from lst March to date, II .605 bales.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

RAIN AND SNOw.-Thc storm last night we believe, Was general all over Yavapai county. The mountains In all directions, for over hundred miles, are capped. to-day, w,th snow. We noticed the Bill Williams, san Francisco, Bradshaw and various noun tains 10 the east, were all dtcsscd in white.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

"REvENGE. A gold and silver ledge has recently been discovered in the Peck Mining district, which We understand Is attracting considerable attention. The discovercrs and locators are F. F.. Fletcher, \. Patterson and Thomas Goodwin.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

Agent Gum has not asked General Kautz for troops 10 assist him in the matter. Gen Hatch has been applied to and promptly re- spcnded that all required aid would be given, and Mir Cum will leave here to-day to carry out his orders-Tucson Citizen.
 The above is fair specimen of the Tue son Citizens ;ruthfulness, and we would ask what NIT. Cum means when he telegraphs General kautz & follows:
 "Your cooperation is earnestly desired in the capture Of renegade Indians and the seizure of stolen stock.
 iSigledl J. r. GUM"
 Agent Cum was about to undertake the task Ofcapturing rencgades, and his dispatch to General kautz for cooperation, WIG be- licve, means assistance. Did he expect Gen1 kautz to % in person to the Warm Springs Agency to assist him. and does he expect General Hatch to aid him by giving his personal assistance alone to the undertaking
 The Mormon settlers on Salt River are
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

James, the jail bird, who escaped from our county jail recently, we learn, has been work. ing on the Southern Pacific Railroad, but on learning that Sheriff Bowers was going in after Hunt got scared and put out for the upper country and probably hid AWAY.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

TIr Tor-Mr. Chase, from Humbug dis trict, brings word that they have foot streak of high grade ore in the Tip Top which MT. E. T. Riggs, the Superintendent, pronounces to be ahead of the Peck or any thing else in the way of silver orc that he ever saw, and he is an old experienced min ing foreman and superintendent, and knows what he is talking about
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

Recent developments in the Peck mine go to show that the Company, il selling their mine, have made q great mistake, as an abundance of ore that will pay from three tO ten thousand dollars per ton has been scruck, and there is more than enough iu sight tO pay for the mine.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

COYOTE RANCH-Thomas Saunders, the present incumbent, is in town and tells us that he is established in the dairy business and intends to visit our village every two weeks, and will bring in about sixty pounds of butter each visit
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

Nulvcnon < Roach, prCprietors of the Turkey creek shelter are, at present working the United State,, a galena lead, the ore from which they intend to use as a Aux for working several tons of Goodwin ore, which is now at the shelter ready for treatment, and which will probably pay about $i00 to the ton.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

The pe1p'e of Greenwood and the Sandy country and the people in the vicinity of old Camp Date Creek, ought 10 have mail from Wickcnburg to Greenwood, at least once week.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

Solomon Jackson has, on his canyon ranch, in Lower Kirkland Valley, new potatoes as large as marbles, and expects to furnish the Prescott market with fine new potatoes by the 18th of May.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

RAIN.-Skull, Kirkland and Peoples Val leys each received about four hours of con- stant rain, last night. The farmers are all jubilant over the prospects of good crops.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

Ctr Ills FooT-Geo. Ebbetts came very near cutting his foot off with an axe, at the Clipper Mill. Dr. Day went to see him this morning, and says the foot will be saved, but ii WAS ! close call.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

lNDIASs.-We are informed that party of twelve Apache Moiavc Indians. bearing passes from their agent. Gum. of the San Carlos reservation, which were dated as far back as November, recently made a visit to the citizens living in Thompson Valley. or rather Lower Kirkland.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

Court Commissioner Carpenter las issued a temporary order requiring Secretary Hoyt to show cause, on the ,yth. why an iniunc- ton shall not is,u" to prcscut him from Ic- moving Territorial property t6 Prescott.
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

FAT MUTToN.-W. II. Ashurst came in this morning from Sill Williams Mountain, and brought with him several turkeys, a few deer. and sample of the fat mutton he raises. A portion of the latter found its way into the commissary of the MINER es- tablishment. and WIG can truthtully say that we never saw fattcr or better mutton any where. at any season of the year. Consid- crinc the fact that it was killed on noun
 tai, ,,asturo of 'thn close of winter we con
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

C. A. Luke is loading his quartz mill now at Walnut Grove on wagons 10 be drawn by oxen. preparatory to starting it for Brad shaw Basin, where it is to be put up and where 1t is sure to make is owner rich,
Arizona weekly miner., 1877-04-20

DPTHERIA IN kIRKI,ND.-Miss Lizzie Jackson, one of the most excellent young ladies of Kirkland, is afflicted with dipthe- ria, but We learn Il is of . mild type.