davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

The public is hereby notified that Louis Kornberg is no longer in my employ and IS not authorized to contract indebtedness on nay account. J. T. SINNs.
 Prescott, December 3. 1SSl.-tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

SKwISo MAcHINEs-A Florence and A Wheeler and Wilson, in good erder, for sale or trade at !. l.. Fisher'A
 All brands of smoking and chewing to- bacco, and the best and cheapest cigars, at Bones & Spencsrs. dI7+ T. W. Otis will receive subscriptions for all newspapers and magazines at tho post sfice. dcS-30d Fresh lemons, Hines, oranges, apples and posrs, 25 cents pound, at Bones X Spen l ssr's dl7f Fresh candies, nuts and Christmas good | ust arrived at Bones S Spencers. d17*
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

LosT.-Notes drawn in favor D. r. Kim ball, on November 19, 1881, for the sum Ot sI00. Payable in thirty days. Signed by II. H. Reeves, Jas. G. Wiley, H. C. Casey.
 Dec. 24 n.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

Nicely furnished rooms for rent by the day. week or month. Apply to Joseph Enle, corner Willis and Montezuma streets.
 (d3I-tf)
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

Winingham A J 70 Williscraft W H l 63 Wakefield & Betts 3s Williams FW ca 29 Woodbridge Jared = s9 Walker Dug . = Williams r A l3 O0 Webster & Roberts 9 76 Wade Mrs M M 56 :5 Wheeler c W r. S7 Wright DE l6 25 Walker Hanson , 62
 Y.
 Yavapai Con Mining Co 6 0oI Young Henry l4 20 Yates Chas II 63 Report of J F. Hargravs, District Attor-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13
Order of Sale,

Notice is hereby given that lots twenty t2Oi and twenty two 22 fin block 9, in the Village of Prescott, with the buildings thereof, known the oli Court House, will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder. Monoay, April sd lss7 al F noon, fron the door of the Court House. the lots tO be sold separately the county reserving the right to make one bid. By order of the Board of Supervsors-
 D. r. MITCHELL,
 CLERE,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13
Board of Supervisors. THURSDAY.

The Board of Supervisors met Jan. lith, 1882, at 10 4. M., pursuant to adjournment. Present: Jul x. Rodenburg, Chairman, ". A. Cline. Supervisor, and D. F. Mitch ell. Clerk. Minutes of yesterday were read and approyod.
 Mr Cline offered the following reso- lution, which was adopted:
 RESOLVED, That tho clerk advertise the sale of Lots 20 and 20, in Block 9, in the Village If Prescott, with the buildings thereon, known as the old Court House, the l.ts To be s4id separately, Said sale to be held on Monday, April 3I, 1882, at l2 o'clock noon, from the door of the Court HoIse, the county rsserving tho right to make one bid.
 The Board resumed the examination of the Delinquent Roll.
 Adjourned until tomorrow at 10 IA. NJ.
 THURSDAY
 The Board of Supervisors met July 18th, 1882, at 10 A. M, pursuant to adjournment. Present: Rodenburs and Cline, and Mitchell, Clerk.
 The Board completed the comPsrisioa of the Delinquent Roll.
 On motion of the District Attorney it was instructed to commence suit against the fol- lowing parties, whose Rames appear upon the Delinquent Tax Roll of 1880, viz:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

Cia6 rooms have been opened bv Thorne ssd Taylor In the Cabinet where gentle lasn wishing to indulge 'n game .f car,ls can do so without fear of Interruption. C.rd-, ornk' and clga!S free. It., .
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13
pr. s F. Gladwin. Dentist

Report of P. Hargravs, District Attor-
 ney, for the 4th quarter, 1881, was accepted.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13
Letter IIl5t

List of letters remaining in the Post Office at Prescott, A. T., for week ending Jan. 12 1SSo
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

PoSTPONENENT.-The promenade cci.cert advertised to come tonight has been post poned until next Tuesday night.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

JCsy CERTIFICATES. Cal ou T L. F.>ac. "ho pays highest price for sc1id. B"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

= pr. Goodrich. dentist, has arrived in Pres c"tt on his annual trip, and can he found at the Williams House Parlnr, Room l. j7.
 Hughes own brand the finest Gei.uine Havana Cigar Tn Prescott, at the Sample Rooms. d3O-tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13


 Respectfully,
 COOK, County
  K Anvorh S15 O. and InconSI for the examination JG Cmpben of for audited and allowed of of J. w. Anderson of subject Q approval of his bond
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

Charley Wurth, of Chino Valley, is in town. He reports things lively in that
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

Jan. l3-tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-01-13

soWH i0 iCp'AlS shhisS A'SAl HI hiies section.
 FoR RENT. - Cottage suitable for two bachelors. Apply to J. l.. Fisher. d6 The cheapest place to buy stoves and inware is at FREDERICK & HILL Tin Shop Gents Cardigan Jackets just received at Fishers Auction House. n9 The celebrated Tea Kettle Whiskey st Hughes Sample Rooms. a3O-tf. Bottled Liquors speciality at Hughes sample Rooms. dJO-tf. YUMi YUA.-Mince meat and plum pud- &Rg at Fishers auction house. n23 CHEEsE-FInest in Prescott, just re- esived at Fishers Auction House. o25 Hub Punches at Hughes Sample Rooms.
 d30-tf Ackers .S Smith make a speclalty of fat mountain beef. m2Stf Hot whisky punches at the Cabinet. d22' Hot rum punches at the Cabinet. d22*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31

Mr.. William J. Smyth resides at No. 1906
north Seventh street, Philadelphia, Pa,
and Is well known in Journalistic circles.
He writes: had an attack OF rheumatism
in both OF my knee joints, and for several
days was almost crazed with the intense
pain caused by the disease. To sleep was
ont OF the question. would lie in bed all
night awake. and the slightest motion then
would produce such sharp pans in my
knec-joints that | would actually scream
out. 1 had to come down stairs one step ut
a time, and 1t was difficult for me even to
limp about the house, and found il i'm
possible TO attend to my business. Nothing
| could do relieved me Of the intense pain,
although / tried everything l heard OF +;
but friend came in one day, and said,
"Why don't YOU give that st. Jacobs Oil "A
trial." L resolved TO, and sent out for n
bottle. Almost rs soon as | commenced
rubbing with the Oil felt slight relief of
pain and n peculiar tingling sensation in
my knees, and the more l rubbed the bet
ter got. BY the time had used up one
bottle felt so much better that could
walk without difficulty, and can truly say
rs l sit here that by the time / had con-
simed two bottles was entirely cured,
and now have not vestigc OF rheumatism,
and have not been troubled with IL since l
finished up that second bottle OF st, Jacobs
Oil.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
rbc Oyster Prisoners

We heartily endorse the Ways appeal
TO Governor CAxERox TO pardon the pris'
oners now IN the ponltentiary Who were
sent thitlcr for violating tho oyster laws
of Virginia. These people are not s'lch
criminals "a ought to be confined In that
institution. They arc not In their own
eyes criminals Of all. To make felons OF
such men Ia to do wrong TO the body poll
tic. IL Is TO. convert good citizens into
misanthropists and malcontents. We
commended Governor CAMERON for hi'
determination TO have the oyster laws
respected. Whoever violates them mere
after will do so under circumstances
very different from those under WHICH
the present prisoners violated them
and we shall not second time re-
quest the Governor TO exercise elemehcs
towards offenders OF that class. But we
do ask him now in the name OF justice, moi
humanity simply, to pardon these unwit
ting Offenders against law which, II the;
had ever heard OF il, they must have sup
posed 10 be dead letter.
P.S. VIC are sorry to sec that the Stdt'
cannot concur in the recommendation &c
pardon the prisoners. Go and see them
neighbor, and learn what manner OF mer
they arc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
Well Donei

rho law and the Constitution have tri'
,mnhed NJ last. We record with mucn
Ratification that tic abominsblc blu 70 ie'
efslate All the ci-cuit judges in Virginia OUT
a os,icc was yesterday in the Senate con-
ysgned to the tomb of the cspu'ets' IL
WAS a bareiaced attempt to do by IN
direction what the General Assem-
nv has no power 10 do directly Inc
sretence that the constitutional provision
authorizing the Legislature to resrrange
tbc judicial circuits and to diminish inc
rumbcr thereof could justify that body in
running all the present judges out OF Office
.as too thin to deceive any good lawyer
We applaud Mcssrs. NEwBERsr, HALE
wIKorrELp, and WILLIAMS, for their up
tight, honorable, and manly course Truth
Il mighty and will prevail.
There arc other objectionable bills which
viii. we trust, meet the same iate--nota-
My, the one providing for commissioners
ID land-salcs. But for to-day, we are sails
Fed with the defeat Of the worst OF all the
ILLS that were concoctcd by partisan
caucus Of Mahoncites.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
Young Cir, who would Get Married.

Farmer Graves, OF Central Square, New
York, has pretty ffteen-year-old daughter
named Della. She loved young Clinton
Lewis, aged twenty, who lives few miles
away, but who did not find favor with
Farmer Graves. She was forbidden TO see
him. On Friday night she met Lewis, aud
when she reached home was rcprimanded
and sent to bed. She tore up her bed
clothes and twisted them into 4 rope,
which, however, did not reach the ground;
but she lowered herself and dropped the
intervening distance. Then she walked 20
her lovers house, arriving after midnight.
and, calling him up, said they must he
married, or she would Kill herself. \ ear
riage was procured, minister found, the
knot tied, and they reached Lewis'S house
Just about the time Farmer Graves got up
in the morning TO find his daughter gone.
He has revoked the will which he had made
in her favor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
Sealing the Sepuichre.

In his will the late Charles Brewer, Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, requested that after the
death Of his niece, Miss Mary c. Hern, of
Allegheny, his private burial-yault in the
Allegheny cemetery, in Lawrenceville,
should be heImetically sealed and the key
thrown into the Allegheny river. Miss
Hern died in September. 1877, but the exc
cutor took the responsibility Of not COM
plying with Mr.. Brewers request until the
last shelf in the vault should be occupied.
This happened Wednesday last, when Mrs.
Frances Ilorn Burnside, another niece OF
Mr.. Brewer, was placed in the vault, which
will now be sealed in accordance with Mr..
Brewers wish, and the key thrown into
the Allegheny reyer OF disposed OF in some
equally eifectual manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
.Indon McLanohlin.

The paragraph which we copied from the
Wig few days ago, charging Judge
BCLAuoHLIN with having seiveda as Judge
whilst a member Of the House OF Delegates,
does Injustice 10 that gentleman. We learn
from indubitable authority that he did not
sit in the House a single day after he quail
fed as Judge. OF course, therefore, he
could not have drawn pay both Is member
Of the Honsc and as Judge; and OF course
he did not return to tie House and resume
his seat % q member.
As everybody admits that a member Of
the House OF Delegates is eligible to a
judgeship, and as Judge McLAuGnLIN va
Gated his seat before qualifying, Mr.. FARR
can find no justification for his conduct in
sitting in a House whose Committee OF
Courts OF Justice has reported that hls seat
has been vacated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
PETERSBURG.

ATTEMPT TO Burn A JAiL-A CROWD TO SEE
THE CONVICTED DREDGERs-NOTTOwAY CIR
CUT COuRT-CONTEACIS FOR BUILDING
SCARCITY OF WOOD, &C..
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MARCH 50, 1882.
William Wilson, the negro who was sem
fenced this week to a twenty-year>' term
in the penitcntiary, was tried and con-
victcd in the County Court OF Surry OF an
outrage upon the person OF little gal.
The crime was committed in July Of last
year, but Wilson fed from the county and
his arrest was only effected several weeks
ago in Prince George On Monday night,
before his trial, he endeayored to make his
escape by setting fire TO the fail, and might
have succeeded in destroying or seriously
damaging the building but for the alarm
given by one OF the prisoners.
Some five or six hundred people assem-
bled at the depot yesterday afternoon to
get glimpse OF the convicted oyster
dredgers a. they were transferred from one
car to another on their way to the pcnilcn-
tiary. 1t required quite strong force oil
police to keep the CROWD from pressing too
closely upon them.
The spring term OF the Circuit Court OF
Holloway county cOllHlcncts Oh Huiuud!,
with the usual number OF chancery' and
common law cases on the docket.
Since it is understood that the tax on to-
bacco is not 10 be intcriered with at this
session OF Congress, the business OF the
manufacturers here has perceptibly in
creased. The sales OF stamps one day This
week amounted TO $1,000.
4 number OF contracts have been given
out for building improvements in our city
within the past few days, and the prospects
are that much valuable property Will be
added to the tsX-llsts this year.
The revival meetings at Wesley and Mar
ket-Street Methodist Episcopal churches
continue with deepening interest, and
many mourners and converts. At Wesley
church night before last there were twenty
two penitents and eleven converts.
The farmers and planters throughout
this section are taking advantage OF this
/ fine weather, and are getting IN their crops
rs rapidly as possible.
Our city is nearly bare of pine wood, eX-
ccpt the limited quantity brought in daily
by country teams. The dealers complain
that they cannot get transportation for their
wood on the railroad. R0BIN ADAIB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
DANVHLE.

THE TREAsUgLR's EsTINATES-PRIsONEf CAP
TURED.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Disnatch.l
MARCH 90, 1SS9.
Treasurer p. II. Jones estimates the re-
sources Of the city for the next fiscal year
at $40, 900, and the liabilities at 5000.
lie counts on an increase from licenses TO
tobacco dealers Of $500, from licenses TO
merchants OF 1000, the estimates being
based on the provisions OF the new ordi-
nance, aud on IN increase from new sub
iects OF $1,000.
Mr.. w. y. Farmer, OF the Riccylle
nelahborhood. captured at irolic Oh sat
urday night last Nelson Lemon (colored),
one OF the prisoners who got away during
the recent iail-lclivcry. Nelson was brought
back to Jail on Sunday, and Sergeant Wood
paid down TO Mr.. Farmer sjO-the reward
that had been offered. Nelson had made
no SPECIAL attempt to conceal himsclf-had
not even changed his name-and was hay-
ng a good time amongst old friends and
ncighbOrs. ALPuA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
Louisiana and Virginia.

I'm Louisiana, as in Virginia, there have
bcen coupon bonds issued by the state,
and there has been q party which has
sought to Kill the coupons. The New YORK
Tines reports that in a case recently
brought i'm the Circuit Court OF the United
states for the State OF Louisiana applica-
tson was made for an injunction to prevent
the State authorities from using for other
purposes moneys intended TO redeem cou-
rnns. Counsel contendcd that the States
constitutional provision authorizing such
use Of those moneys was vio-
sation OF that provision Of the United
states Constitution which forbids any
state from passing claw impairing
the obligation OF contracts" The Court
aranted the injunction OF that ground, and
added that the provision OF the Federal
Constitution Just above alluded TO "is in
danger Of tie waste-basket il the Constitu-
lion OF Louisiana Of 1879 is given the force
thst the representatives Of the State claim
for it,"
The reader will understand that pro-
vision 81 State Constitution ie, in con-
temptation 81 the Federal Constitution,
nothing more nor less than law; and that
therefore state cannot evade the Federal
Constitutions requirements by putting
into lis Constitution features which had
they taken the shape OF statutes
would at once be seen TO be viola
rive Of those requirements. In word,
= provision in the Constitution OF
any State is nothing more nor less than q
statutory law when il conflicts with the
prohibition 10 pass any law impairiDg the
obligation of contracts. If 80 easy way
Of evading the Federal Constitution could
DC successfully rcsorted TO, the Federal
courts might as we'll be closed, and, as the
United States Circuit Court oi Louisiana
said, the Federal Constitution be assigned
10 the waste-baskct.
Mr.. RIpnL EBERGER's reputation riglna-
role will be treated in the same contempt
nous manner by the supreme Court Of the
United States. We told him over and over
again last year that that tribunal would
never Stletcn tnc Ci-c VI ttfVNoctc tH'
sp.ead so as to make II cover his barcfaced
attempts at reputation. We are glad that
the question IS to be turned over 10 the
courts for final settlement. Mr.. ROYAL
will see 10 II that the Supreme Court is
fully informed as TO the nature OF the
reimbursement which Mr.. RIDDLEBERGER
itstters himself he and General MALONE and
their "iaithful allies" have accomplished in
Vrgiria. That courtroom, when the case
IS heard, viii be filed by leading lawyers
from all over the Union: and Mr.. Roy
al. will expose the entire plot in all its
dcformty. The "Funders" Of Virginia
will bc vindicated, and the Supreme Court
OF the United states viii be the tribunal
which will vindicate them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
BOTETOURT COUNTY.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.I
MARCH %, 1882.
DR.. johnson, OF Mill Creek, died very
suddenly last night. Thus has passed
away very popular nan, and one who has
been for years the family physician OF most
OF the families OF that thickly-populated
neighborhood.
Last week little child Of Mr.. Taylor
Obcnshain, Of the same locality, came to a
sad end by drowning. II was found with
its face immersed in small water-boX in
the yard, and held down by the lid OF the
box. While playing in the water, having
been out OF It's parents sight but few
minutes, it is supposed that a sudden gust
OF wind forced the lid upon the chld's
head. Yours, y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31

The Rnror or Negro Interference with tho
Hanxins of the Murderer Dock Wright
To-Day which Induced the Governor TO
Call Out the DnnvIIie- Grnys'

A telegram from Danyille In yesterday
Dispatch announced the fact that Governor
Cameron had ordered the Grays OF that
city 10 proceed TO Chatham, the county
scat of Pittsylyania county, to-day, to pre-
vent interference with the carrying out OF
the sentence Of capital punishment which
the law had passed upon the negro MUIR
derer Dock Wright. The Danvile Regis
ter OF Wednesday afternoon says OF
THE THREATENED RESCUE PROM THE GALLONS
From perfectly reliable source we have
the information that some apprehenslons
are reasonably entertained that there may
be on ATTEMPT to rescue from the gallows
Dock Wright. the negro murderer, who Is
condemned TO be hanged Friday the 3lst
instant. Gentlemen from the neighbor-
hood in which the condemned man re-
sided (Mnseyile, and between that place
and PulIen's storc) have informed Sheriff
Oyerbey that various threats OF interference
with the execution have been made by
certain negroes in the neighborhood NEIL
toned. Some Of the said negroes are said
to be very desperate characters, and arc
also said TO be members OF q secret society
| TO which the condemned man belonged.
These alleged threats, in connection with
the circumstances OF the several desperate
attempts to escape which Dock Wright has
made, and other circumstances, seem to
warrant some apprehensions OF the charac-
I ter Indicated. As measure OF prudence
and precaution, Sheriff Overbey has noti-
| fed Governor Cameron of the facts above
stated, and requested him to order out 4
military company, to be OH the ground on
! fhe day Of the hanging
MILITARY ORDERED OUT.
Captain w. T. IIutchings, commanding
the Grays, received orders on Wednesday
from Colonel Wertenbaker, commanding
the Third regiment, to which the Grays
belong, in conformity TO which he has or
dercd the Grays to be in readiness to pro-
coed to Chatham by rail early this morn
ing. The Register says: "The boys" are
in fine spirits at the prospect Of doing the
duty assigned them.
The following telegram conveys the or
ders under which Captain Hutchings is
acting:
CHARLOTTESVILLE, March 29.-Cdptdm
| ". HutchinGs: Hold your command ready
for duty on Friday at Chatham. How many
ball cartridges have you!
{. G. WERTENBAHER.
Colonel, &c.
(Secoad Dispaich
CnAHLOTTEsynLE, March D. CAPTAIN
". Z. HVtchingS: More cartridges will be
sent you. The Governor says " CO."
G. c. WHITEWATER.
Colonel, Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31

A novel feature OF European immigration
has to be recorded. On board the steamer
Chateau Leoville, which arrived at New
York last week from Havre, were eight
large bears, brought here by party Of
French laboring men, who had caught
them in the Pyrenees. The bears are to
be taken West, where they will be put to
the drawing OF agricultural vehicles and
the performance OF other farm work. The
animals, with their keepers, passed up
Broadway during the afternoon, and excl
ted much attention. As they crossed wall
street the other kind OF " bears " indigo
nous to that locality crowded out OF their
Office dens to have. a look at them and TO
eye them as with "felow feeling"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31

Mr.. Blair was asked his opinion, and he
gave one that would have disgraccd forever
4 school-boy. Charlottesville .JeferSonian.
That Was an unfortunate mental "slip-
up" on the part OF Mr.. BLAIR. He no
doubt regrets that he ever gave such an
opinion. YET his opinion as TO the right
Of the members OF the Legislature to draw
mileage for the extra session was sound
one. That could not have been prepared
TO order; and so We are charitable enough
To suppose that Mr.. BLAIR wrote bis opin-
ion in the FARR ease without having inyes-
tigated the subject. II he bad the right to
do 10, he would, we believe, withdraw it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31
lIrxny WARD BrEcurn is popula

IIEyRY WARD BEEonER is popular
preacher, but bis poiltico-economica views
are a. crude a. school-boy's. His denun-
citation of Congress for passing the anti
Chinese bill recalls TO our mind the fact
that IN lecture which he delivered in
Richmond few years ago he declared in
good faith. and evidently without any idea
that he was making statement which
could not possibly be- true, that certain ar
ticlcs OF merchandise perhaps II was rail-
road stocks--iiad fallen in value more than
a hundred per cent. Of course no might
as well have spoken Of a round square or .
square triangle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31

'fhe white race includes good many
people who are not Anglo-Saxons. The
Irish, the French, the Italians, the Portu-
suese, and Others, arc not Anglo-saxons.
Nor are the Israelites. Yet all these among
ns belong to the superior race, which Is
hest known as the Caucasian" and are
best described by tlct word. We suppose
that majority Of the white people OF the
United States are not Anglo-saXons. WEE
slER confines the term Anglo-SaXon TO O
very few people; but says a Caucasian Is
"any one belonging to the Indo-Europcan
race and the white races originating near
Mount Caucasus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-31

Tue SAME OLD SToRY.-Thc Courier
Journal has received the first No. OF the
Lexington Daily Ee,cs, and "bats it over
the snout " IN saying that 1t SNAKES the
usual declaration Of perfect independence
and nou-subiection 10 person OF party, and
claims 10 start with the largest circulation
Of any paper in Central Kentucky