davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-25
lnr II. linlmS.
IN HymCnial Occ,sion


thc OF tho rrclticst and most interesting
marriages. celebrated in South Iaru.!n:, durinc
thc lrcsc~t century, WAS that which took place
II iimnon&'i'ic, Oh the ". &. & \. Il. r., Oh
Thursday, the 10Th january 1873 The contract
~ parties were Dr. G.. Milton Lii;l,iohu Il
r'"N''e'"s r"se'o'"" V-non county, r.-U,, ana
Miss Lula Ncwbcrry, only daughter oc Rev.
Isaac }. NcwJcrry, Of the South Carolina Con-
ference. The rites were s,lcmnizci ut tho
Methodist Church, ut eleven o'cloci 4. NJ. nre-
ci>cly, the Rev O. II. Wells, OF Trinity, IIasel
ST., VI. l.. Church, Charleston, officiating. The
bridc and groom were escorted by six bii les.
maids. and grOomsmcn. in the following order
|. IL. Fisher, Esq, of y. c., anl Miss Rollin:
Geo. :. Barr, Esq, of kins>trcc and Miss Ella
Gria'w: Mr.. Hewitt and Miss T.. FcrIil DR..
H. VI. i.iuCjohn, OF Union, and Miss d. Fcrrin ::
Rufus Lit'lCiohn Esq. and Miss Parsons: Al
Der; Young, Esp, and Miss Wells The bcau;i-
iui and accomplished bride was in fall bridal
costume and wore the usual bridal veil, secured
by wreath Of orange blossoms. The brides
m'i'ss were ais, most elegantly rs well rs appro-
priatciy attirel, alt .cthcr Presenting IA most
lovely scene, and one to hc remembered The
ceremony over, the happy couple with their
invited guests repaired 10 the residence of \. l..
BrlNiow. Esq. an uncle OF !hcb bride, where sump-
tuo"5 banquet was spread with all the comforts
aal all the luNurcs ihat could satisfy the lin
ncr man and served in superb style, Several
hours were enjoyed in the cXchangc of conglat-
u.at"ry messages, social conversation and con-
VITALITY generally. The br;,lal presents were
81 vpr, d, 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-25
SliN.ll TIE.
Nl.N \ IL.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. 1873

'NNIl lEbNN, JAM AIRY H.. lN,N.
The House sent to the Senate the following
Eill to extend the provisions Of IN act to arr
thoriHc the County Commissioners To submit to
the q,aIiici electors of their counties PROPOSE
ton TO alter the fence laws and to provide for
calculating the same To the plantations Of Ger
iain persons named therein bill 10 repeal sec
tons y, ., and Ia of an act to provide for the
protection of persons, property and the public
peace, approved March |, 1871:
The Committee On Roads, Hridgcs and Ferries
reported on Il bill to authorize all ahlc.hpdicd
male prisonccs to be employed in labor on roads
and streets.
MIR. letter gave notice of II hill to charter the
ferry at locihardt Shoals. in Uni, II county
Mr.. Fraser introduced II bill to provide for n
"",r;s'"" - h" "';n,' - 'r' """","t "r
this State.
The consideration Of the bill to organize and
maintain one University or College for the white
and for the colorci youths of the State was
postponed to Thursday. the 9th.
The Senate proceeded To the consideration of
the special order for l.. M.--rcpnrt lf;,v"rahlcI
Of Committee on judiciary concurrent rc>o-
luton "f inquiry rs to the conSttuiiunaiiIy of
the clcctol for tircuiut Iul.cs ou the 10Th day
of December. \. u. 1879.
Mr. Campbell sail the question was now be-
fore the Supreme Court, mnI he Thought il would
no; be respectful for the Legislature 10 pass up-
Oh it ut this time
Mr. Gary differed with Mr. ClmphcN lie
said the case was brought bci,rc the Supreme
Court NY tho friends "t TIA" Radical JUDGES on
the bench hy making up II case in regard -
Judge Shaw. Mr.. Gary was OF opinion that il
would hc well 1" relieve the supreme Court Of
the question. II the sirTighuut Democracy in
tended 10 90 back on their pledges To relieve Us
Of cnrrct-hag government, he was not willing to
20 back with them. We have got ril OF Nor.
throp IN | Carpenter, and he was for getting rid
of the " hole batch % hntliHlS H., had hr,u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-25

lard, Dargan, X. Il. ilemphill aud several others
were opposed to the measure, and made argu-
meats against its passage. Some Of these argu
mcnts were novel and forcblc.
a strong array Of speakers raised their voices
IN behalf of the resolution, including Messrs
Dibblc, Bradley, Simpson. Haskell and others
The debate was waving warm, when the
.Spesker anuouneed ,'tuS 40 LeIr!of adiourp-
ment had arriveIS fes,s4 t,at n ouse would
take RECESS until aQpday. clock.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-25

~, The late rains have made tho roads al
most impassihlc The weather is moy clear an /
bracing; but 'oll rrobablitics'' tells us to look
look for the scycrcst weather We have hal this
winter; we therefore nvitc all who have prom-
i8el to Jrins us wool to ID SO mt once We
shan want mn"h wood during the summer.
fH>. The rcr'rt has gone .oII 'hOt ut the late
election for II member to the Legislature in this
County, Mr. Shand, the regularly nominated
camdidatc, was elected lay ,miy i,ro maioriiy.-
Notwithstanding we published the official return
from each box, which gave Mr.. Shand sir kun-
"'' ""d "r"'"iH."i@" majority the Chester Re-
por''F alone has corrected this statement. Gen
ucmcn, you can bet on Union heinz ali ,i,,ht
upon the democratic question. If '.thc bows"
do run two candidates, they Only do it 10 make
the race interesting, and even then they are
first sure that no long cared Radical is il, tLc
field
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-25

lt-S" Jos. Strauss is selling out thc old stock
dog cheap and those who want bargains "as
Is bargains should call soon, for he expects II
heavy stock of Groceries, Flour, Bacon, &C.,
AMI than ''thc oil and new will be 50 mixed
up That he wont know which to sell the cheap
est.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-25

Notwithstanding the very bad roads there has
been larger supply OF cotto on the market
The past week than usual. We quote I25 bale.
sold, and prices ranging from 80, 10Y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-25

ga" Our friend Noses is selling his wint cr
clothing and Christmas Goods awful cheap Go
and see.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-25
We Can't Do it,

subscriber writes: "plcasc stop the TIMES,
ns my subscription is out" We cant 10 i, now
friend. We have agreed to publish the TlNls
Tor the whole Of 1878, and could not think of
stopping it this early in the year We have Il
nnmhcr of other subscribers left, and they tell
Us to "holl ON and not SIoya day.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-25
II. VI. STOKES, Editor.

ga" Farr & Co., have moved into their large
and handsome store
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-25

Science has accpmI Ii shed 10 more wonderful
or gratifying result than The perfection Of au
an'iIoir t" iHc ch!ii"g >;gn, of approaching ace
-rmcrhiu" L. uhlrrrarc The tell .rr'c tracks uI
time. and preserve the natural uHn.umcnlS of
youth - ripe oli age. Hal! i!air Ecucwvr
doc. all this. an it> praise rrsuuuI, in cottage
ami palace. The IwciicI> among the SHOWS Of
Norway and the peasants Of sunny France and
spain, find use for it, and find means t, get it,
and II does not 'iIsappoimt them. The whitening
locks again resume their you'h,u cn.ur ihc
rhiu. dry, AMI faded hair hcc,rnc, hri"ii AMI
gl".,y. The whole apcaipncc j. changed ~ If
"y "1"ir, and TIA" man "r woman. who. before
was called "G"l now &rur.u~ as ugr in the
rrIw" "f llt". :urh wuu.ir,u~ changes c.,u-
not ia U.motisoi aul Gc, have vr,"tl..l the
uHNTcccl" l"Ui,d demand ina! uuw cN-'. Tor the
first and only article ever co",.1"m lc i!,Gi cnu
pro%ucc them in - pcIsiu; AMI satisfactory
manner. ". H... U..' '..'. T."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-25
Tho CaestC: Reporter.

lows EL&rn"N.--Ihc annual election for In
icminni anl NardcnS Of tie town Of Chester
was h"!I last M"mlay. The olcwims is the re-
s"'i:
For Intcndant ). l.. Ngurs. For WarIcrs
-. y. lomgh"ol, john J. I!crnr!in, J. Il.
SimYil, j. l.. l"nguc
fTM ArrrAT.-A diniculiy occurred one
I'y last week between Turner Jackson aad
"c"rg" Gutcm, both white, in which Tic latter
vas EIiIcL Both lived near touches Ferry in
.hc eastern part Of ihiS county. Jackson has
h''H arrested anl committed to jail at lancas.
ter.
TINS '"rr"N Er,',r..... Dnrin, the month of
i'''rm'"r 'h""" "",c shipped rron this place
"''f &" 'hryi'',", Columbia < Auau,ia Rail
r"' - h''rS of cotton over the Chester \
Lc""ir Ia;ro3j. .. bales 9o!al Tor the month
%oI bales. Shipments since September lst,
lO.G2I Lrlcs
, 1878-05-29

From Padilla information is received
that all are through sowing grain except
Mr.. Whitney, who will not be able to
get all his ground in cultivation this
year, but will continue sowing grain un q.
Ill the tenth of June. Mr.. Allen first
completed sowing. A valuable cow,
belonging TO the Smith & Ball ranch
died from the effects ofstnking her head
on a sharp snag on an old fallen tree
The snag penetrated her skull so that
the brains oozed out She lived a week
iu that condition.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-10

The GilIett stage arrived this morning
 with three passengers and four bars of silver
 bullion worth $6.667.74. making over thir-
 teen thousand dollars worth shipped during
 the present month of May
 The Prescott Miner has been coming late Iy, wrapped in Bradshaw road bonds.
 Wouldn't they selli-[Sentinel. Sell Of course they did and at pre- mium, as outsiders are anxious to get Yava- pai county bonds. Quite contrast between those of Yayapai and Yuma.
 George E. webber, the new superintendent of the Tiptop mill and mines, came up from GilIett by this mornings stage. Mir. w., has made considerable change in the man. agement of the eompany's works. In the single article of saltonly one halfth amount formerly used is now required. Hon. l.. Bashford was on the steamer com ing up the river, when the stage left Ehren- berg, the boat was IS miles below that place tied up for the night. Capt. Polhemus who was on board, procured horse after the boat hauled in for the night and arrived at Ehrenberg in time to take the stage, coming as far as Cullings ranch, where he stopped of and went out from there to his stock ranch.
 Rev. D. B. Wright has received from San Francisco three pulpit chairs, which are for his Marina street church. The chairs were purchased with the money realized at the ladies' fair soufe three months since. They were selected in San Francisco, by Mrs. L. Bashford and are, besides being real beauties, made of black walnut with silk plush bot toms, the most substantial chairs that we have ever seen in Prescott
 Hon. Clark Churchill returned this morn- ing from trip to San Francisco. MT. Churchill came to Arizona last winter under a partnership arrangement with Hon. Thos. Fitch, and remained several months, during which time he proved to the bar that he was we'll up in the profession. and made many | warm friends. His late visit to the city, his | old home. was for the purpose of settling his affairs, which he informs us he accomplished | satisfactorily and he is now here to remain. | His place in San Francisco is filled by Judge | Lovett, we'll and favorably known all oyer the coast.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-10
Fridays News.

Barley is selling at cents per pound at C. P. Head & Co.'S. Mrs. J. H. Hughes will leave in about two weeks for California. Quite number of strangers are in town to-day from the country. The owners in the Zalida mine have con- tracted for sinking 50-foot shaft on that lode.
 Randall tS Cline are we'll liked by those who have traded with them and become &C., quainted.
 Cow AT AUcTIoN.-J. l.. Fisher will sell, tomorrow, at the auction sale of Lieut.. E. D. Thomas, a fine COW and calf. The telegraph line is unjointed once more and we are unable to give our readers late news through that channel.
 The new cigar store of J. Herspring is much puffing and plenty of smoke.
 JIM. More, F. Gaines. NJ. D. Langley and J. W. Kelsey, from Kirkland Valley, are in town looking out for milk COWS, advertised for sale.
 We have Texas steer that can outrun any goat or swine in Prescott. We will enter h:m at the races on that "said" race course on the Miller-creditors' ranch.
 Several old New Mexico friends are in town, having arrived yesterday. Some of these men were soldiers in our Company during the Rebellion.
 Manuel Lucero, from the Little Colorado. is in town. Lucero is one of the best guides and interpreters that Uncle Sam ever had in New Mexico.
 MT. Barriclew of upper Kirkland Valley has discovered rich mine in the vicinity of his ranch that is said to surpass any thing yet found in the Territory. Millionsin sight.
 As per notice Tn another column it will be seen that Village election will be held on the'20th, when a Mayor will be chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. N. Ellis.
 of T. c. Bray. He does just what he adver- small profits"-which is one that takes with the consumer.
 In a recent issue of the Enterprise, the editor of that paper claimed the whole honor of bringing MT. Campbell out for Congress, then, in the issue of May 9th, he says MT. Campbell came out through the solicitations of friends all over the Territory. The paper has faculty of contradicting its own statements.
 re. Bray received, yesterday. an invoice of goods direct from Boston. time on the road 4S days, which is the quickest time On record that merchandise has been received in this market. The only way we can ac- count for this unprecedented short time is this that they were for fast firm who sell goods quick, and turn their money over several times during the year. He advertises at lively rate and has progress written on his brew
 As it is, we see no hope of organization this year. Enterprise of the 9th.
 The 'old man" has changed his tune. A few weeks since he was footing his horn loud about the certainty of an organization, to all of which the people paid no attention. Whenever the Democratic party organize they will demand different Grand Mogul Chief, to take the lead, from the one recent ly trying to effect an organization for . pecuniary purpose. Pshawl the man cares no more for Democracy than does beast of the forest. He wants money.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-10

Oh, delightful spring.
 The woods are now green.
 Granite creek still holds out.
 Job printing tt reasonable rates.
 Newmining companies being incorporated.
 The pesty house-fy has put in an appear apce.
 Tom. Miller was in town ttis morning and seemed to be in high spirits.
 The boquet season has arrived and sad is the youth who has no sweetheart.
 Is it not about time to begin the agita- ton of the fair question for this fall?
 A Tucson lawyer raked in $15,000 fee the other day. So says Los Angeles paper.
 District Court meets in Prescott June Sd, a grand jury will be summoned.
 Several of cur citizens have been feasting on garden truck" of their own raising for the past week.
 Wilbur's train got aa early start this morning for the Verde. It was loaded en- tirely for Head & Co.
 On Saturday next Auctioncer Fisher will sell large amount of household furniture, belonging to officers at Fort Whipple.
 We have received news from San Fran cisco to the effect that the wood contract for furnishing Whipple will be relet.
 The A. Q. N. has recommended 00,000 pounds of the hay contracted be awarded to Gen. Mccall and the balance to Jerry Sullivan.
 Spence's pack train loaded at the store of c. P. Head & Co, today 3,2O0 pounds of merchandise for the Tiger Company, Brad shaw.
 Hon. Hugo Richards and Geo. w Bowers, two Prescott capitalists and owners in the Tiger mine, are rusticatirg in the famous Yosemite Valley.
 Rev. J. A. Merrill starts East next Tues day. He goes to Fort Garland, the western terminus of the Denver ard Rio Grande rail- way, by private conveyance.
 Ed. Scholey and family, from Old Camp Hualpai, are in town. MT. Scholey's health, winch has been in shattered condition for over year, is somewhat improved.
 Rev. D. B. Wright will preach next Sun day evening at the Marina Street Church, and Rev. J. X. Merrill will preach his fare we'll discourse in the evening.
 Thomas Saunders will soon com mence making butter and cheese at his dairy ranch, near the summit of the Cherry creek moan- tsins g miles north of Prescott.
 NIT. A. G. Ryan and J. H. Slaughter, ar rivsd this morning by private conveyance from Los Angeles. They are in the show business. but whether they open up here we have not learned.
 T. c. Bray has piles of irst-rate clothing at his Boston Clothing Store, and expects during the week to rcpienish his stock. De Crevicouer is coming, and is loaded for this popular establishments
 The new mill at Empire Flat started up this week on 100 tons of gold quartz for a working test. The original design of the company wss crush and concentrate copper ores; but that quartz was too tempting.
 The owners of the Congress mine, in Cc- dar Valley district, Mohave County, have filed an application for patent to their claim, notice of which Is published in to- day's papss.
 Prescott IS getting to be quits tony, the sidewalks are being carpeted. The next move will be to pave them with silver. in laid with gold. Therc is so much being produced just now that ve have no other use for the truck.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-10
Application for Patent
aEss MINING CLAIM, No. A.

To THE CONGRESS MINING CLAIM, No. A.
 D. LAND orrcE PRxscorr, A. T. !
 May 10th, ls7e- Notice is hereby given, that THOMAS H. BLYTHE R. F. HAfFoRD, R. CAMPBELL, and A. GORDON, by their Attorney, in fact, ". c. PARsoSs, whose postofhce address is signal Mohave County, Arizona Territory, has this day filed his appli- cation for pstent for fifteen hundred OsO0) linear of the Congress mine vein bearing silver with surface ground six hundred 60O feet in width situate lying and being fin Cedar Valley mining district Coun- designated by the field notes and official plat file in this office Lot number thirty (3s in Township seventeen 7), north range fourteen 14, west of 6a and Salt River meridian. The exterior boundaries of said Lot number thrty-eight (38) being follows, to wit: Variation 15 degrees East; commencing at original monument point of high ridge above main shsft thence South 6S degrees East 454f chains, of granite rock center of East ne thence North 27 degrees East 1-36 chains to Northeast ner thence West 6 degrees 909 chains to Northwest corner thence South 27 degrees West 2272 chains monument a. Southwest co ner, thence South 63 de- rees East 909 chains to monument at Southeast thence North 27 degrees, East 11.36 and one-sixth chains to at center of East ne and point of The location of this mine is duly recorded in the Re- corder's Oce of Mohaye County, in Book of Mines, folio 276 and 277.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of sad Congress mine said mining ground as herenbe- fore described required to fife their adverse claim with the Register of the United States Land once at Prescott in the Territory of Arizona during the sixty days period of publication hereof they will be bar red by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 WILLIAM. \. KELLY, Register. may10-d60
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-10
THURSDAY.

Arrivals and Departures by c. & A. Stage.
 DEPARTURES MAY 9.-Chas. Matthews, D. A. Mckinley, L. c. Gordon, w. P Spence
 ARRIVALS. MAY 9.-Clark Churchill, Jane Doherty, c. L. Bancroft, J. w. Evans.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-10
irassenger- to Arrive.

wickenburg, May 1O.-Stage Jeff at 1912, with the following passengers: Hon. Lei Bashford, Mai John F. Cum. Fou Yuen.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-10

ARRIvALs-Engene Fuller, M. Morealis, Hon. Chas. Silent, Jas. Enright. Robert En- right. G. w. Curtis.
 DEPARTUREs.-J. D. Carey, Chas. Pepper, P. w. Reardon, Miss. Kate Callahan.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Infornaatien Wanted.

should this meet the eye of Dr. O. O. s. Wilson who Ie San Francisco about the first Of June ls7 for Ar- Eona; in of his death, any party hat knsv him mows of him. will he. they, please adnress his friend c. M. sEfBERT, No. S9o East 4ad street, New York, formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa r-v7
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-10
Special Village t.leeiio..

special election will be held on MONDAY MAY 2o<h ls7e for the purpose of eleetng MAYOR for vii- lzee Of PRESCOTT, to fn the vacancy caused by the resignation of HON. N. ELLIS.
 Election will be held st the Oiiee of the Village Recorder. in Prescott A. T. Polls open at 10 o'clock A.M n. Close sf { o'clock P. N-
 By order Of the Common Council of the Village of Prescott, May 6th, 1878
 Prescott, A. T. May 10th, ISIS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-10
PRESCOTT.

1 PRESCOTT. |8 U X l Your Goods where you can buy them Cheapest F l w. M. BUFFUM Wishes to inform his many cus- toners and the public in general that he will not be undersold For Cash. He has now in store and will sell for cash 5000 Pounds
 Choice Dried Apples
 at 20 cts. 5000 Pounds E.rtra Fine Dried Peaches
 at p cts. 5000 Pounds Er. Quality Dried Grapes
 at 20 cts. 2ooo Cans
 Assorted Vegetables
 at 40 cts. 5000 Cans
 Assorted Fruit
 at 50 cts. 1000 Cans Saddle ROck Oysters, full 0eiSht.
 at 50 cts. 30 Chests
 Usoice Tea, at 75 cents per fb. 5000 Pounds Golden c. and Granltl0ted Sugar
 at p cts. 4o00 Pounds
 Gut LOdf Sugar
 at 25 cts. 5000 Pounds
 E.ctra Quality BacOn
 at 30 cts. Preston q Me'Tps Yeast PO1O-
 at 20 cts per can. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hard ware, Tinware, Clothing, Dry Goods, Liquors, In fact, the entire stock
 Or GENERAL MERCHANDISE Is marked down to the lowest 6grue
 FOR CASH. Prescott, Jan. 25, 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-10
subscription, S4,OO per Year.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TUESDAY.

Arrival. and Departure. by c. and A. Stage
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-10
Postonice Letter List.

The following is a list of letters remaining 1 in the Prescott postoffice Yavapai County | Arizona, May 1eth, 1875:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-10

In Florence Nay 3d d sh> vie of T. 2. peyins twins which the ssnse ars i've sons-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-10

rienfy of ,od clothing ssi for s,ls at yohn e. Can bes chsspsf tasa any suction or Cheap sohn truok.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-10

nyou drink af su, drink of the ebess- Pm Kearncy iz Sample Rcoms on MontexumA St Riv. his custom hqaors end cgszs, thst cannot bs bet snywhers the unitedsA ztee
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-06
SWEET soss0Ss NAVY
'zzwlsah htss,EEs',d! e s! TOBACCO &C

tion for fne chewing qualities and excellence
and lasting characterof swect' ming and flavor
Ing. The best tobacco ever made. As our
blne strip trade mark IL closely initiated on
inferior goods. SEQ that "JacKsonis Best" ID
on every plug Sold by Rll dealers. Send
for sample. froe. to @. A. JACKSON h o.,
Nfrs., PeteEsburg. Va. i. Il. f. Wertheimer
Agents, San Francisco, febl9-TS-ly