davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07
Summons.

In the Justices Court of wskenburg precinct in tho County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona
 All. PEEPLEs, ]. P.
 SAMUEL DENNIS us. lo-.-- ARIZONA MINING AND SNELTrSo WORKS. The Territory of Arisona ssads Greeting to Hoag, K- tss 4 O.. knoUs as the Arizona Mining aud Sneit- ing Works:
 You are hereby summoned to appear before me, al my onice in wickenburg precinct, in the County oi Maricopa, the 7h day of August 1878, at 10 o'clock plaintiff, to the complaint of the above named plaintiff. Said action is brought, Jas attachment suit and your property atached to recover the sum of engineer for said defendants, judgement xill be taken against you for said amount together with Of this suit, if you fail 70 appear and answer. To the Sheriff any Constable of said county, greeting Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand, this the Sd day of June, 1s7e
 A. H. PEEPLES, june7 Justice of the Peace.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07
Proposals for Fresh Beef and Mutton.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF ARIZONA ! orrIcx or CHIEF Cow. OF SUBSISTENCE,
 PREsoorI, A. T., June lst, 1878. Sealed proposals in tripicate win be received st the ofce and the o-es of the Acting Assistant Commis saris of Subsistence at the posts herein, until noon July Ist Is7s for the supply of Fresh Beef and Mutton live and slaughtered, required at Camp Bowie, A. T., and New Supply Camp, for the period commen- cing July I5ta, 1s7S, and ending June 30th. 1872 Confrscts swardtd under this advertisement shall not be construed to involve the United States in any oblEstion for payment in of the appropriation granted by Congress for the purpose.
 CHAS. P. EAGAN,
 Captain and 0. S.Uo s. A.
 iuneS-4v
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07
REDEMPTION OF COUNTY WARRANTS.

I win pay, presentation, the following Warrants
 GENERAL FUND. Series of Is77, from No. 2l to s1inclusive. The holders of said warrants are hereby notified that interest thereon cea>es from the date hereto affixed. and that if the same be not presented within ten days, the funds sel apart for their redemption will be applied to the payment of warrants next in the order in which they were issued. F. J. COOK.
 County Treasurer. Prescott, June 4. 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE or coIEs BAszFoEns Deceased- Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Admini>- stor of the above named Kstzte. the creditors and a persons having claims against, said dscessed to exhibit the with the necessary vouchers within uonzhs from the first publication of this notice, to the undersigned at the store of l.. Bashford Co d Prescott in the County of Yasapzi Terrtor, of Ari sona- W. c. BASHFORD.
 Administrator Prrsz,oft A. L. Lure Hth ls7s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07
DIED.

BArNBRrpoE--Afr rcrf whppaz, Arizona. on Juns 2,
 ls7S con of Mr. and Mrs- Bsinha1dge Aged ls yeaxs
 DrED.-rn Oakland: County. lrichissn, Mzy letA. 187s Nrs Ezlxzbe<a Lounf, mo<he of D. B. and 6eo. Louns Of Prescott, in her 79sh ycai:.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07
Sxraye{l or Stolen.

stxaysd o< stal<n f<on she aE'aecsiene4 se.e xes! Ehipple. two herses-one euns s,x - e,s foot us6de and collar unxus aqa 6Rgn1>n e1n1 Qn ez HTS Trenfy dollnzs rruzR1 m be p>11 1o kno ppe = returning ths ,ans so shis e:scss .-.n...<,,-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07
THURsDAY.
Arrivals and Departarss by c. 3 A. stage.

The following are the arrivals and de- partures by to-day's c. < A. stage.
 Arriro,s;-S. W. Sheppard, M. Merton, Jas. Hole.
 DsparfarsG-Mr. Lewis, NJ. Pomroy, H. Parson, E. P. Nichols, E. Van Buren.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07

ARRrvAIs-Mrs. D. M. Rupers, Wm. Reel, J. H. Pierson.
 DEpARruREs-D. McCusker, J. W. Van Slyke.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07

No more haking n our f&niiy. Bread II loaves fbr a dc1.nr sk flas Ledy Gay
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07
Postoffice Letter List.

The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott postorfice Yavapai County Arizona June 7th 1878:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07

poRsEy-BoswELL--Af the residalce of Mr. A. B.
 by the Hev. N. IT. Han. Nr. Keyrn F. DoEseJ so
 Mas Mary Rosver.--fL Los Angeles Hersh-
 The groom in the above interesting cere- mony is grandson to Uncle Billy Rubot- tom of Spadra, who is we'll and favozbly known all over California and throughout Arizona,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07
subscription. s4.OO per Year.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TUESDAY.

Arrival. and Departures by C. and A. stage
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07

The very best of fine-cut at Behlows-the
 only store in towE that keeps it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07

Best Arizoaa Flour ss..s 0es 100 pounds, at Bows Krovisa ce.ls:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07

nyou drink al alI drink of the best, Phf- KeAney, at his Sample Rooms on Moutexuma St. gives his e7s- toner's liquors and cigars, tha; cannot e beat any where in the United States. June [,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07

Free Lanch At the CITY BREWERY every day from Nav iss, 1878 until further notice spsS
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07

The best cigars a, Bshlow's.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-06-07

The very best quality of Flour be boueat st yoh G, Csmpbeii's for S5.5o per hundred.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-24
EEHs W Is:
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS N rt,u r
TED STATES 0NI-

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and Bazaar, ID one address or one wear sI0IB
or, two of Harpers Period ais. to one S95loVe
for one year, ST 90; postage rec. 'UFeS'
An extra copy of either the NT.co..
Weekly or Bazar will be supplied Graz me He'
every Club of Five Subscribers at 81 06 SoI lpr
paid for in one remittance; or, Six Con;osNUlh,
year, without extra copy, for so 90. OUe
r Back Numbers can be supplied at anv t;
The Volumes of the Magazine con3ma tuie'
with the Numbers for June and Decambernc &c
each year. When he time is specified il viii
be understood that the subscriber wisboa =.
begin with the curI ent number. "
A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine NO.
comprising 50 Volumes, in neat cloth biniins"
will be sent by express, freight at exppnsa 81
purchas ser, for 81 % per volume. Sincla WI u
umes, by mail, postpaid So co. CLOTH cas0 os'
for binding, So cents, by mail, postpaid ''
A Complete Analytical Index TO the srs.
Fifty Volumes of Harper's Magazine has baom
published, rendering available for referanna
the. vast and varied wealth of informat;ioCee
which constitutes this periodical a perfao,
illustrated literary encyclopedia. Syo CiotS
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ment without the express order of Harnpr b
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Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
noVi4. ~ New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-24

NO on the pavement in front OF the ne"
stores Mr.. Howard is having OuNt. Couf-
teous greetings passed between Mr.. Wor,
rell ana Mr. Shaw, and then Mr.. s. held
ONT his hand to Mr.. Ho ward, with the
friendly salute, show do you 90, Mr.. How
ard ?n Mr.. Howard thereupon refused ms
hama and said sGo TO hell, God damn you !!
I won't have anything TO do with men OF
vonr sort. won'G speak to you''-or WORDS
70 that effect. Nobody doubts Mr.. Shaw's
courage, and his reply was worthy OF a
Christian "Mr. Howard | do not intend to
oo there" and then walked off
The only amusing scene of the trial was
counsel Lpigh's attem pting to get up dis
cussion about hell. When in the cross-eN-
animation, he asked Mr. Shaw what his re-
oly was TO the defendant, he followed 1t with
the query:
mir. Shaw where is hell ?" Quickly and
firmly the answer came:
"The indications are, sir, that you will
soon find out -
Amid general laugh. the Court called
the parties to order with the rebuke 10 MI.
Leigh that he would now allow theology
cal discussions in that Court, as lit had no
Jurisdiction that farn-and then everybody
laughed.
Mr.. Howard was fined $25 and costs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-24
DIR. COmptOn's Withdrawal.

We have been favored with copy of
the following letter which explains itself ::
MISS. STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM, }
JACKS N, MISS, February %, 1878. !
His Excellency, J. NJ Stone:
GOvERNoR-I respectfully beg permission
to withdraw my application for reappoint-
ment as superintendent of the State Luna
tic Asylum.
Whatever my have been your inclination
in the matter, the preston seems to pre-
vail generally that majority of the State
Senators have already expressed them selves
adversely to my confirmation.
cannot consent that your administration
shall be, in the slightest degree embarrassed
by even the appearance of a disagreement
between the Executive and a branch of the
Legislative Department of the State Gov
eminent, on my account.
With sincere gratitude for the many acts
of courtesy and kindness which you have
heretofore extended to me, officially and per-
sonally, am, Governor, very respectfully
your obedient servant,
VIM. M. COMPTON.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-24

We think that it is now manifest that
the Legislature can not finish its work
by the (frst of March, time fixed for
adjournment. The most important bills
of the session are yet to be acted on.
Some of them are in process of perfec-
ton in one house or the other; others
have not been reported from the
committees and we may assume that it
is parliamentary impossibility for them
to be passed by both houses in the short
time left, with the calm consideration
which measures of public concern should
receive. Take the revenue bill, for ex-
ample, the most important measure of
the session; it has not been reported.
1t will be taken up section by. Sec
ton in both houses, carefully ex-
amined and discussed; and it is not
reasonable to suppose that it can be
adopted short Of several days hard work.
A bill of that Importance should not be
lam OoNCU lHIouSh Vic hcSiSktLule Will
the speed of lightning express. And SO
with other measures which will readily
occur to the minds of the members.
1t will be remembered that the present
session is the only one this Legislature
will hold, Two years will pass away be-
fore another assemblies unless causes un
foreseen should require an extra session
an event not likely to happen. Many Of
the members have been absent from
their homes nearly two months. AL
of them, to our best knowledge and
belief, have been toiling faithfully il
the public interest, to the neglect of their
private affairs, and their anxiety to re-
turn to their homes is natural. We
would take the liberty to suggest, there
fore, with due Difference to the better
judgment OF the members, if it should be
definitely ascertained that they cannot
perform the business requiring attention
by the time prescribed, that they take 6
recess, and then return to resume the
work which they have found the public
welfare requires.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-24
ST. Louis, January Is, 1878.

Gen. A. P. Stewart, Oxford Miss:
My DEAR Shiny association with your
sou Robert in sunday School work for
good while p 'st prompts me to write you in
behalfof our National Sunday School work,
and in regard To the Sunday School interest
in Mississippi. All who love this work are
DESTROYS OF extending its blessings into
every State and county and township of the
United States. | am informed by the See
rotary of the International Convention
(Which meets at Atlanta inApril neXt.) that
your State is without Sunday School Con-
veution yet. My purpose in writing is to
ask your opinion as TO the strength of the
Sunday School element in Mississippi, and
Tor suggestions as TO the steps which ought
to be taken to bring this i'm portant work
before your Sunday School workers. Will
you not also favor me with the names and
addresses OF few of the leading friends of
the Sunday School cause in Mississippi?
Since May last. we have formed Sunday
School associations in ten new counties OF
Missouri. while some others have called con-
ventlons which meet this month. We have
about seventy out of one hundred and four
teen counties organized.
Yours truly,
f. HAYES.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-24

GOVERNOR NICHOLS made a distinct
pledge to the Presidents commission that
no Republican can be prosecuted for any
thing done in connection with the election
of 1876 or the return and count Of the votes
The commissions assured him in return
that there would he no prosecution of DEM
ocra:s in the Federal Courts for violation
of the enforcement act.--Cleveland Herald.
This statement is made by Mr. E. V.
Smalley, who attended the commission
in New Orleans. 1t is too serious a
matter to escape public attention, and
comes from source too responsible to be
ignored by Governor Nichols and hi:
friends, and an explanation would be in
order.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-24

The annual report of the Illinois
Central Railroad shows an unusually
good condition of its affairs. For the
year ending December 81, 1877, the
earnings were on the main line, Sc, 6S3,
800; over connecting roads, $486, 653 !;
operating expenses, 1922, 493 perma-
nent expenditure, $155,916 The
Mississippi Central and the New Or
leans and Jackson Road, under the new
organiza ton, are Southern extensions of
the Illinois Central.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-24
Sunday Reading.
POOR MANS SUNDAY.

The merry birds are singing,
And from the fragrant sod
The spirits of a thousand flowers
Go sweetly up to God;
While in his holy temple
We meet to praise and pray
With cheerful voice and grateful heart,
This Summer Sabbath Day!
We thank Thee, Lord, for one day
To look Heaven IN the face
The poor have only Sunday,
The sweeter is the grace.
IT'S then they make the music
That sings their week away,
y there sweetness infinite
In the Poor Mans Sabbath Day.
IT'S burst of sunshine,
tender fall of rain,
That sets the fairest life abloom;
Make old hearts young again.
The dry and dusty roadside
With smiling flowers is gay,
lis open Heaven one day in seven,
The Poor Mans Sabbath Day.
IT'S here the weary Pilgrim
Doth reach his House of Ease
That blessed house called Beautiful"
And that soft chamber peace"
The River of Life runs through his dream
And the leaves of Heaven are at play;
He sees the Golden City CLEAN
This shining Sabbath day.
Take heart We faint and fearful,
Your cross with courage bear;
So many face so fearful
Shall shine in glory there;
Where all the sorrow is banished,
The tears are wiped away,
And al Eternity shall be
One endless Sabbath Day!
All, there are empty places
Since last we mingled here
There will be missing faces
When we meet another year!
But heart to heart, before we part,
Now altogether pray,
That we may meet in Heaven, to spen
The Eternal Sabbath Day
/ Gerald Massey.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-24

SUPERINTENDENT OF THE LUNATIC
AsYLUM.-From long list of able and
worthy applicants the Governor has ap-
pointed DIR. I. j. Mitchell, of this city,
Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum.
Dr. MitchelPs qualifications, in every
particular, are Of the highest order. He
is thoroughly educated in his profession,
and brings to his medical learning the
experience of long and laborious prac-
tice. To these qualifications, he COM
bines executive ability, and a humane
and generous nature. Nothing that
study and conscientious effort can ac-
complish to promote the comfort and
effect the cure of the unfortunate beings
entrusted to his care, will be left undone.
We feel it our duty to give these assur-
ances with the utmost confidence to the
public, and especially to the immediate
friends of the inmates of the institu-
ton. Politically, Dr. Mitchell is a
thorough Democrat, whose every hope
and aspiration are centered in the State
of Mississippi, with which his fortunes
have been identified from boyhood down
to the present hour
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-24
The Land Script Fund and the A
and VI. College.

1t is to be hoped the House will pass
the Senate bill laying the foundation for
agricultural and mechanical colleges
Gone for each race,) as contemplated by
the act of Congress donating the land
script fund. The grant was shamefully
perverted from its purpose during Re
publican rule in defiance of the protest of
the few Democrats who were in the
Legislature at the time, and of the CHA
RIoN and other Democratic journals
The act of Congress declared that the
fund was donated for the purpose of en-
downing, supporting and maintaining at
least one college in this State where the
leading object should be, without exclud-
ing other scientific and classical studies,
aud including military tactics, to teach
such branches of learning as are related
to agriculture and the mechanical arts,
and for no other purpose or purposes
whatsoever. The State in accept
Ing the fund became not the owner
but trustee for we'll defined specific
purpose. The remonstrance of the Dem
ocrats might as well have been addressed
to herd of wild buffalo as to the van
dals who then had control of the State
Government. 1t is not too late, how
ever, to repair at least part of the mis-
chief that was done, and we have conf
dence that the present Legislature will
do so before the close of the session.
The Senate. bill will accomplish the object.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-24

THE Colored Methodist Church South has
2S7l9 members.
The late Pope Plus the Ninth was the
257th in the line of Roman Pontitfs.
THE Baptists in the United States have
IA. 500 ministers, Z3,90S congregations, and
2,024, 224 members.
THE debt of the American Missionary
Society has been decreased from over $685.,
600 in 1860 less than $4,000
PRAYER is simply the expression of our
desires to God in order that we may surreu-
der them into his hands. The blessings it
secures are not tenn poral, but eternal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-24

To get rid of the 'tramp" nuisance in
Indiana, her Legislature passed law
known as the suspected felon" act au-
thorizing officials to arrest without war
rant and lodge tramps in prison-the OBJ
ject being to intimldate them and force
them to leave the State. But the courts
of the State have decided this act to be
unconstitutional, on the ground that it
took away the right of trial by jury, and
required suspected vagrant to disprove
the charge, instead of requiring the State
to prove it.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-24
LAWS OF FEE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY. I

AN ACT to authorize the Board of Super
vlsors OF Lefore county to establish free
ferries on Y3zoo river.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi, That the Board of
Supervisors of Lefore county, be, and thew
are hereby, authorized and empowered to es
tablish enc or two free ferries on the Yazoo
river in said county, for the accommodation
of all citizens of said county, one of which
said ferries shall be at or within three and
one-half miles of the town of Greenwood and
the other not nearer said town than the French
Bend plantation on said river Said ferry or
ferries to be let out to the lowest bidder af er
three weeks publication in the newspaper ofthe
county, or If no newspaper be published in
the county at the date said order is passed bv
said Board, then by posting notices in five
public places on said river in said county, for
four consecutive weeks previous to letting out
said contract.
SEC. 2. Be il further enacted, That said
Board shall have power to make allowances
for the payment of such sums of money as
may be necessary to pay for the keeping of
such ferry or ferries, according to the terms
of the contract contracts.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, That all the
laws of this State in regard to public ferries,
shall apply to said free ferry or ferries when
established.
SEC. a. Be it further enacted, That this Act
be in force from and after its passage.
APPROVED, February 81, 1873
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-24
Beautiful Deaths.
From the Christian at Work,

From the Christian at Work.
Recently girl thirteen years old was dy-
lug. Lifting her eyes toward the ceiling
she said. softly: Lift me higher, litt me
higher!" Her parents raised her up with
pillows, but she family said ''No, not that
but there!' again looking earnestly to-
ward heaven, whittier her happy soul flew
a few moments later. On her grayestOne
these words are now carved:
Jane B., aged IS, lifted higher.
Another little girl, gasping for her last
mortal breath, said: "Father, take me-
Her father, who sat dissolved i'm tears by
her bedside, lifted her into his lap. She
smiled, thanked him and said Il spoke to
my Heavenly Father" and died.
TOBIAS GIBSON was the first Methodist,
David Cooper was the first Baptist. Hall and
Montgomery the first Presby terians, and
DR.. Cloud the first Episcopalian, to preach
the Gospel in Mississippi.
SPURGAoN says he has often thought
when hearing certain preachers of a high
order when speaking to the young, that
they must have understood the Lord to say
"Feed my cameleOpards," ms cad of Feed
my lambs;'' tor nothing but giraffes could
reach any spiritual food from the lofty
rack on which they place it.
THERE cannot help being a hell, and we
are glad there is one. We praise God for
the law by which sin Furnishes itself, as
well as by law by which virtue brings its
own reward. And when we see this doc
we know that the conscience of man is on
the side of the law of n AZURE and of God,
though Mr.. Ingersoll may have "no opin-
ion of the law"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-24
Unquestionably the best sustained
the kind in the World > work Of
HARPER's MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED
No aces Of the Press

This veteran Magazine, which lou
grew its original title of the Ne,ss a 20 out
Kaga zine, has not in the least abotsJ "a monthly
larty it won at the outset but has ad ide Popu-
in many ways and has kept fairly abread to It
shf and a to ah hS puS
For whatever is best nd most read eu'ors.
literature of travel, discovery and 6ctio IN the
average reader of to-day looks to IHai o, the
Magazine, jast as expectantly rs did tba pers
err of quarter of century ago; tbere r. fead-
same sd@lra6ie variety of contents and the the
torial departments now as then.-BostonS edl-
nal. ~" OOuf-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-24

BY correspondence published in the
New York Sun, it is definitely estab-
lished that Wells, of the Louisiana
Returning Board, offered to sell the vote
of that State to the Chairman of the
National Democratic Executive Com
mittee, through one j. T. Pickett. But
the Chairman did not think proper to
negotiate.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-24
Proposed stale Sunday School
Conventions
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI, !
OXFORD, Miss. February II. 1884

UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI, !
OxFoRD, Miss, February II. 1875
Col. J. L. Power:
DEAR SIR-Knowing YOU to be an earnest
and efficient Sunday school worker, 1 take
the liberty of asking you TO publish the en-
closet letter in the Daily and Weekly CLl>-
RON, aslthe most effectual method of bring
ing The subject referred to before the friends
of the Sunday School cause throughout the
State. l would ask all who feel an in terest in
the organization OF asState Sunday School
Convention to write to Mr.. F. HAYES, POI y
Sixth street, St. Louis, giving their views as
to the proper steps to be taken. viii the
papers throughout the State, nlendly 10 the
cause, call attention To it?
Very respectfully yours.
ALEX. 2. STEWART.