davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-07-16
LEGAL.
Sheriff. Sale.


In in. District Court ef ths Tbisi Ju licsI District Tsrritry sg Arfrora iR s3 fer ts County of Esvspas JAMES N. REGARDLESS. .Fls.a;iH,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-07-16

Prescott. Na, lI.h. i-~.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-07-16
PRESCOTT.

SAW MILLS, SzC.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-25

The Chicago Times (Ind. Rep.) says:
There are three indisputable facts in con-
nectOn with Garfield and the salary grab.
First, he voted for thc bill; second, he touk
the back pay; third, he returned it to the
Treasury. lie claims that his motive in vot-
ing for the bill was a good one, since the
proposition was mere rider on n mertorous
bill, the passage of which depended upon
the success of the rider. This has been dis
puted, but Gen. Garied's' explanation is
more plausible and convincing than the
showing made by his opponents in this con-
nection. In taking the money he did what
a number of other good men saw fit to do,
and in returning it he saw tit to follow their
example 1t is suggested, however, that his
motion in making the return was wholly sell
fish, and that in his purposes he was as
much to blame as men like John Logan and
Lyman Trumbull, who held the grab with
hooks of steel. The amount, namely,
$l,5iS, was in possession OF Gen. Garfield
lust about month. He received it in
March, 1873, and returned it in the succeed
ing April. 1t is charged by opponents of
Gen. Garlicld's present candidacy that he
was induced to surrender the amount to the
Treasury by reason of the feeling in his own
district, and they quote the proceedings of
the Republican Convention for Trumbull
county, ntlu ~ warren, milTcn 30, lOT lne
purpose of nominating Il candidate for mem
ber of State constitutional convention.
Stepping aside from the purpose of their con-
| vening, the members voted resolution of
censure of Garfield for voting for the salary
grab, and requested his resignation. Speak
| ing of the action of the convention, the Clevc-
| land Ledder, now supporting Garfield, said:
At the Republican County Convention held at War
rcn on Wednesday, March "a, for the purpose OF
| nominating member of the constitutional convcn-
tion, n resolution was passed censuring Gen. Gar
| field for voting for the b increasing Congressional
| salaries, AMI requesting him To resign forthwith
| This Is plain language, and, as the resolution re-
ceiced but too dissenting c0fes, II may be accepted
representing the ruling sentiment that prevails IL
the most populOus and important county In Gen. Gar
field Is district. This, therefore, is thc verdict Of tile
| people upon the salary grab II measure which III
Itself was without Justification, and which has left
stain upon the good name Of Its perpetrators which
| they 0uigrOw. such Of ten. Garfield
friends AS disposed to defend his vote for tn,
retroactive CLAUSE of the salary bill on the ground that
| as chairman OF the Appropriation COMMITTEES, he WA
responsible for The General Appropriation ill, hdr
bsen sienced by his subsequent faiIure Ia dppeal
dniOny the UrtU0us FEN 'oh0 haze refased the bacI
| pay thus secured.
On April ., the convention having met oi
the 10Th of March, Gen. Garfield covered th,
back pay into the Treasury.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-25
LITERARY NOTES.

Menotti Garibaldi and Hartmann, the Nj
hilibt are among the writers ON foreign politics for
Henri itocheforts IltrHisigtGHt.
German scholarship Is yielding to the ias-
cinaliuns Of Mary Queen of Scots. Professor Coed
sLa, ior better or worse intends 10 give read
ing Of her character and another German scholar
whose library Is rich IN Mary iOe making AN
analytical catalogue OF every work la every language
relating 10 hei
In AN over-sanguinu mood Professor
Juy0ns OF University College, London, promised to
grapple with the literature of political economy and
reduce II 10 handbook. But the task Ia too large
anc0 Oi Professor AdansDn, he win now pr pare an
index Gf tho literature ~ logic.
The London Quarterly Rec,eD fur Jnly was
Issued until saturday, the I7th instant. II has a
article by Mr. Hayward On Mr.. John Russell Young
i0Dk, "Ar0uud the World with Gen. Grant, - pub
lishel by tho American News Company. The book Is
highly praised far MS animation and stOIelOuse
Of materials for the bogpher. aud Is declared To
give stiiking impression OF GeG. GIants honesty OF
purpose. comprehensiyeness of Wow, i,nness,
capacity, and good SENSE
The literary Centaur, Mr.. Archibald
Forbes, who win vsit America Ia the autumn is out
with another hook called "nlimpses Through the
Cannon smoke - which h0 says Is "a work free, at
least from the fresh smell OF burning powder -
Most of the sixteen chapters are reprints and range
over battle fields from saarbruck aud Belfort 10
| TIC BOmbslells, - the hrst chapter, Is hled with
lie grim huInOr and uncertainty that eHiyened the
| lull baiOre The Storm at saarbruck.
In the August number of THE Nmtod Ser
cice the leading article is timely paper upon "Co-
| lisions at Sea, " by Lieut.. seatOn Schroeder u. s.
NJ Ia which the ooseness OF the existing code of fog
signals Is dwelt npop, and the need for penal enact
nents 10 enforce more coherent code is strongly
| urged Lieut.. James hegap, o! lhe Army, las y
very readable article upon Military Landmarks, -
comprising historical sketches OF the chain OF f1rs
| that once extended westward across the pains 10
guard the highway opened by the ArgOnauts OF 10.
''BilS Of Army Etymology - by lirevei Lieut. Col.
reference 10 their original sources VI nuinbor oi
Army terms and scraps OF Army slang; ana among
The other papers Of tue number Is an article upon
| ~ Naval Education, - by Lieut.. y. B. NJ. Mason,
The number contains, also IudlciOus selections from
English service periodicals
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-25

The real Ohio idea is the idea that this
country needs to DE ruled by Ohio men, and
that the Offices cannot be as acceptably filled
by any others. An Ohio man has been
President lnr nearly four years without hay
ing been elected Ia the position. Another
has been Secretary to the Treasury and as
such dispenser Of patronage vaster than
that of the largest monopoies of the world.
Ohio men are foreign ministers, and consnls,
and numerous almost as the sands upon the
scashore throughout every branch of our
civil service. indeed, ii IL doubtful If the
aggregate Of Ohio men in public office, added
to those who We're appointed to fat berths as
beneliriarirs Of the Presidential steal does
not equal that of the appOintccs from all the
other states put together. Now il is pro-
posed to make another Ohio man President,
We do not blame the Ohio men, particularly,
for all this, but we shall feel inclined to re-
gard Pennsylvania folk as decidedly green if
they do not take advantage of the opportn-
nifty afforded them by the Cincinnati Conven-
tion to give the reins of tbs Government this
time into the hands of Pennsylvania man,
| one whose unfalteIing patriotism 10 his
country proves that he will never cherish
| an honest affection for the place of his birth
| and the home OF his b0yhOod that will iInpel
| him, as President, to guard Pennsylvania's
| interests with a jealous care. Hancock is
| Pennsylvania son. AT Gettysburg he gave
| his blood to save her from the rage of the
armed invader. At New Orleans he proved
his fealty to those principles which are his
country's best heritage aud the weapons with
which Pennsylvania has achieved the proud
position of second place in this indissolu-
Bile union of thirty-eight indestructiblo
States" Let the Pennsylvania idea be to
honor aud help herself by honoring one who
has done and is capable and certain OF doing
so much for her, and let that Pennsylvania
idea supersede and oyerwhelm the vicious
Ohio idea, Hancock will he elected anyhow.
II will be both ungratefnl and unwise foi
| Pennsylvania to refuse to contribute to the
victory the strength of her electoral VOTE
UHkesJare (Ih.) Unio"-Leaier.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

New York World: 1T is curious sight
To see not only Republican papers like the
Tribune but independent papers like the Ma
Hon endeavorng to prove that in 1873, upon q
hasty and partial examination into the evil
dence, they strove to hound an innocent
man, Gen. Garfield to his political grave!
Why should we conclude that they are WELD
ing the whtewash brush now with n truer
hand than that with which in 1878 they i'm
PEELED the briclbat %
New York Heraid: "Why does the brave
Republican party North hold OIL from inspir-
ing its Southern brethren with courage by
sending missionaries down TO help them
Why does it abandon them naked to their
enemiesl : Have any of the great Northern
Republican Boanerges who roar through
Presidential canvasses from Portland to
Omaha ever gone down South to do any roar
ing there on Republican behalfl Have any
more than driblets of the great sums OF
money which are levied into the treasury OF
the Republican National Committee ever been
spent South of late years in circulating docu-
ments, holding meetings, providing effective
speakers, getting up barbecues and process
sons, or in any of the tair and ordinary
agencies of political activity? Has not the
central Republican management been culpa-
bly, devoted to keeping the Southern outrage
business lively, and not to suppressing il
and to maintaining the rights of Southern
Republican voters against it on the spot
Certainly itlooks so. Spectators are entitled
to believe that il is 500
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-25
A Memorable Little speech,

This little speech which Gen. Hancock
made to the officers who complained of the
injustice done to Gen. Mcclellan will have n
place in history. Many of the officers of the
Army were in mutinous frame of mind
when they learned of Gen. McClellan's re-
moval from command and but for the wis
dom and iirmness of Gen. Hancock might
have brought ruin upon themselves and the
Union cause. The action taken then was
recalled yesterday by an officer who Is now
in the Regular Army, holding an important
command, and who is in politics Republi-
can. In a letter of congratulation received
from him yesterday he says to Gen. Han
cock:
rcntou, Va, after the victory Of Anticai, aud when
Gen. Mcclellan was finally removed, do you renem-
er the disgust and Indignation expressed by men aud
omccrs OF tile Arnyof tho Potomac? poyon rcmcm-
her the circumstances of delegation Of the officers
colones aud generals OF the division You commanded
calling on you on this subIcctp was made the
spokesman for the crowd. said to You: ''Gcncral
the officers Of your command have called N you TO cx
press, through me, their disgust Mt the removal OF
ten. Mcclellan
DO you rcmemncr your answer fou stopped me
quickly and said; gentleman, we, soldiers of the
Army of the Potomac, are serving no man. We arr
serving our country
And that was the end of the mutinous
feeling. Injustice had been done to Gen
Mcclellan, and spirited gentleman were dis
| posed to resent it. 1t required the cool brain
of the born leader and the heart of the pa
| triot to substitute for personal cnmitcs 9
| feeling of devotion to the country in which
all lesser emotions disappeared. 1t is re
markahle that wherever Hancock was placed
under whatever general, we find this consist
cnt record, that he did his whole duty, thai
he had the implicit confidence of those SCI
over him, and that no one ever accused hin
of being animated by grldges or favoritism
" Gentlemen, nc, soldiers Q, Tie Army Of M
Potomac, are serriag man; IRE are scrring on
country." In these few words the spirit o
the man was expressed, no less than TIL,
spirit which must be depended on to keel
it one and indivisiblc forever Brooily
Eag'c, .iuiy IL.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-25

Sara Jrwett passed last week ON II visit TO
the poet L0ngfelow, NJ HalIant,
Laura Joyce is playing at the Alhumbra
Boston, In "The Pirates Of renEan'e."
Miss Nelson has slightly changed her
original plans aud before returning To Europe Win act
Ia Australia.
Miss Ada Gilman and Miss George Drew
Mrs. IailymOreI win belong Ia the excellent Critic
lion Comedy Company bnNi season.
Mr.. Harry Taylor, who is engaged as Il
member Of Mr. Jener7on 8 company iOr the season Of
1850 81, s visiting his relatives New Jersey ave-
yue southeast.
Miss Annie Louise Cary will not be mem
ber OF the MaplesOn opera Company next season. hut
win give her professional services only In olatoius aud
concerts she viii sail from Liverpool iOr New York
On the "a Of November next.
Rose Eytinge is back in New York, and,
though she has received several hateiug offers star
next season, se has declined all Of them. present
she Is Ineditating abandoning the stage. We sin-
cerely lOpe that she win not do 50. The American,
Stage anenlably deficient IN good actresses, aud
lllS spare Rose
New York Times; Miss Emma Abbotta
Engllsh opera Tronpe, In which signor Brgnoli Is
engaged N place of Mr.. Tom Kari, WIN begin early
lu The season at leadYile. The pleasure with which
this announcement win he received Is only tempered
hy the further statement that the company Is coming
to New iOik Ia NoNembeF
Clara Morris is said to be in better health
now than for several years past, We hope The report
may prove true Possibly the near approach Of lht
advent Of Mile, sara Bernurdt may have something
10 do with her improved sautary condition. A gen.
teman IN whose Judgment We have confidence hayt
that when We'll CARA u more Than the equal Of sara,
especially Ia emotional r0lcs,
Mr.. Santley, the singer, it Is said, la.
recently taken serious turn and obtained admission
10 the bosom Of the Roman Church, Ar. santley /,
Liverpool man, aud in early life numbered aInoIl
his companions many ardent young I.ancashiI,
Catholics Iha recollection OF aid fi0ndships ant
tender associations, and his last visit to Milan bay,
had good deal 10 do with his conversion.
London WOyM: "Mme. Nilsson is possibly
going 10 America. but certainly not with Mr. Maple.
son, Nine. TIebei Is probably going 10 America bu
decidedly not with MIR. MaplesOn, Mme. Marie ROz,
Is surely going 10 America, but most likely not witt
Mr.. Mapleson lIme. Gerster Is the Ouly one wht
seems inclined 10 do The question is What vii
the shareholders of the New YORK Academy Of MUST
saw
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-25

The Democrats of this State have nomi-
mated for the gubcrnatorial office the Hon.
Edward J. Phelps, of Burlingtou, son OF the
late Senator Phelps, (the greatest man YER
mont has produccd,) and lawyer of pre-
eminent ability. MIR. Phelps, when quite
young man, was second comptroller of the
Treasury, rcsigning in favor of DR.. Brod
head just before the Inauguration of Pcircc.
His wife, very cstimable woman, is native
of this city, a daughter of Mr.. lIaight, who
was Scrgeant-at Arms of the Senate in Jack
sons time Mr.. Phelps is well remembered
here as one of the brightest and most con-
scrvativc of those Northern politicians who
sustained the administration of Fillmore,
Like his illustrious father, he held Seward
and his empirical clan in supreme contempt,
foresecing as he did the ultimate result oI
their crafty fanaticsm. Mr.. Phelps, through
his lofty integrity and attractive qualities OF
mind and heart, is general iavorite in Yer
mont, notwithstanding the ultra radicaisn
of her people. We may expect, therefore
in September n considerable reduction in ,li,
usual Republican majority in the Green
Mountain state.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-25
shirts!

Heavens bounty may be shown in the
profnson Of natural gifts showered man, the he
neyolcn designs Of the Creator may take the form of
cornc,l- beef and cabbage hut oh lead me away from
any natural phenomena when the ingenuity Of civil
red man has given 10 ms inoTals such luxury as q
clean shirt, and been rilanthropc enough not to
have the invention patented or copyrighted! The
pleasure of having clean shirt at our command Is
only cScelled by having two. But even one cheers the
heart and makes MS more tender with moiers-i III
law. have read that some sage remarked that "a
happy man's without shirt but have always
thought that the fellow who said that was bachelor
and fonnd his shirt butoness when he dressing
In a hurry to catch an excursion train.
For real old comfort, prefer shirt on Its second
day for then you are not much afraid Of soiling II,
but You are not the man you were the day before. II
have good clean shirt on feel as bg rs senator,
aud am always certain that ~ me the girls are sni
Ing al when they pass our crowd-thOugh am forced
10 confess nearly everybody else thinks the saue-
while Its lust toss up whether she Is smiling at any
Of us.
The shirt Is lower Of slow growth; It's exact age Is
unknown, but II seems wonderful that man has
brought 1t to that perfection that tile buttons coudn'
come of II they tried. No! he, majestic masculine
that he Is, prefers To follow In the foot
steps of his father and his fatherB fatEor
and get up smiling sunday morning, put
0n all Of his clean duds with oying and childlik
expression On his lace, until liz comes Ia Tie crowning
point Of his dress-his shirserew In his studs put
in his sleeve buttons and put II On-0nly Ia nd that
the button Is Of Of the collar banl Then Is the time
for the Recording Angel to ca In all Of the short
hand reporters from around the throne, aud for The
Ayenging Angel 10 secure all of the teegrapic
nectOns between this and base aud "let her g0!''
That This dear old custom OF our iOrefathers Is still
adhered to Is only another proof OF The o
man; II woman wanted patent sweeper egg beator,
or improved hustle, the ingenuity of man Is at once
taxed 10 nnd for her such things may add to hei
comfort aud luxury while he sits by and his fell
low suffer for the want of neyerg loose patent
button aud smiles at his efforts pin his collar
True some attempts have been made to improve the
SHIRT but as they interfere with the liberty OF mal
they become popular IN these United States
| How man cOnscientionsly swear at his wash
woman for putting too much blue In his bosoms whei
no has been wearing collulod front all the week.
No, sir give me my old privilege, even II l must
suffer for It; give me the old shirt
'with all thy faults love thee still. -
Tho pleasure IN beating your wash woman cut o
seventy nve cenis is only equaed by bear hunt,
must have my pleasures even n am sorry for II II
| the morning. FLr NILsoS.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-25

Here IT appears that Garfield ran behind
Hayes in every county in his district and in
the whole district he fell behind not less than
2.540 votes or | $40 per cont of the whole
Hayes vote. II the vote for Hayes had only
reached the same proportion throughout the
state as the vote tor Garfield in his own dis
trict, the plurality. for Tiden would have
been 90, s52. Can Garfield do any better in
the whole state in 1850 than he did In his
district in 1876 Opposed as he is to dis
tinguished soldier, and confronted by n
record that he would gladly destroy but tmust
face in all its original force it is Mt least
doubtful. .-IhMsbnrn Nh.) IbSi.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-25
GEN. BENJAMIN f. BUTLER.
His Plans and Idcns About thc PoIiti-
enI StfnrflOn.

,, .,, ,,. 4,
Nol. lell' harfls returned w NlHViHHau
last week from lengthy trip 70 the Eastern States
,u r,,ysr.. ro,o,,or tu,c,ytc,,c1 hin nl,out tho
,,a,,,,oa, a,,,,..,,, .,.,,, ,,.a s,,,,.,,, r,s,,
P"htV'" M'"'"oh WIN t'c i"''"""R loS"'''
~ have neVcr " said ho, 'scen the party IN ucl-
tcr working order or tho prospects moro satisfactory
We thought last Presidential year that Tie party was
IN excellent working order, aud that " was the hcst
that VI had been Tor wcnty years. but " is inuch be-
tcr now Everybody Is enthusiastic ana f0Ndy 10 90
his u share ot the work, while on the other SIDE the
reverse vs. true. thnk the prospects ot the party
excellent. ,
"Mhat states did you Visit, Colonel IN your np-
senCcg
'Ncli, was In New YORK some tmo, hnl met
many OF tue nest political leaders there lhcn
visited Massachusetts ana saw 6cn. zen inteI, rnd
alter some time There, went with him To Maine,
where we saw something OF the situation'
"iiow docs GEN Butler feel about The prospects IN
MassnrhtsottSY' -
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-25

During the session OF the Municipal Court,
yesterday, a young man was nned for drunkenness,
and, after his ease Was disposed Of young woman
presented herself with the amount OF his hno and
marriag. certificate In her possession, aud said shD
Was willing 10 pay the nue., II lie would marry her.
Constable Netteton summoned, and, In the pres
sncs OF Mr.. McGaragle. the genial keeper of the CITY
Prison. and newspaper man, tie Two We're made
one.-BoStDa Hsrod.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-25
5,,55-TnEAsUREn Ann AssEsson's

WAsiIINGroN -. c., July 20, 1850.
NOTICE To rANrAY El;s--EOARD OF Ap-
PEALS.
Notice is hereby given that the assessments Of New
improvements on real property, made In compliance
with tho act OF Congress approved March 3, 1877 and
Its amendment. approved April = 1873, may lie oN-
aminc by persons Interested, and after tho lst of
August next, and for twenty days thereafter.
The Board Of Arpeaswill hold daily sessions mt this
office from the list TO the 10th day Of August, FOR the
purpose Of hearing and determining any and all ap-
pcals from the valuations
No appeals Will he considered except upon buildings
Just erected and NOT HERETOFORE ASS less Ell,
all other valuations real estate will remain
now, until a new assessment IL ordered by Congress-
Appeals from PEItSO MAJ, ASSESSMENTS will he
heard and determined ut tho same time
by order of tho commissioners ID. e.
ROBERT T.. DODGE,
iyab-1t3 Treasurer and Assessor.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-25

Tue Republicans, who have been some
what Indifferent 10 the soldier for several
years, begin to see their mistake. II is to
the nomination of Hancock by the Democrats,
and not to any Republican love for the sol
dier, that one armed General lIindekoper
owes his appointment as Postmaster of Phila-
lelnLin
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-25
Shrcw,Incsa nn,, Abiiity.

Hop Bittcrs, so freely advertised in all the
papers, secular and religious, are having large sale,
and are supplantng all other medicines. There Is no
denying the virtues of the hop plant and the propic-
tors OF these Filters have shown great shrcwdness and
ability In compoundng Biticrg whose virtues are so
rnpahlc to every ones observation. -Emmtner dnd
lnl..u uillD
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-25

lF General Garfield falls as much behind
the natural strength of his party in the rest
of his State as he has of late years fallen he
hind it in his own Congressional District he
will he beaten by many thousands. His
total vote the last time he ran for Congress
was 4, 1G3 less than the vote Foster received
the next year in the same counties. The
Republican candidate for the Presidency has
uniformly been at his own home at least two
thousand votes weaker than his party.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-07-25

rnH Rpubiicn totally misunders,ands our
allusion TO the Hancock Sherman correspond
encc. We have not intimatcd that there was
no letter from Hancock i'll 1876 relating to
the electoral dispute. We understand that
there is such letter, and that General Han
cock friends are anxious that General Sher-
man shall furnish u copy for publication.
Will not the RepuJiican use its great influence
to have this much misrepresented and mys-
terious correspondence brought TO lightP