davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
NOTICE.

L.
~ TO THE BONDHOLDERS OF TIRE LOUISVILLE
AND PADUCAH RAILROAD COMPANY
The holders OF the bonds Of the above railroad company,
cured by mortgage 10 Eckstne Norton and PO C. Calhoun
dated March J. 1870 hereby notified thar upon the
seHaOn Of said bonds and coupons the office Of the under
sIgned commissioner, Ma. 1874 MaiD. Louisville. KY, will
be paid decree Of foreclosure by the United states Court
dated Apnl 10, 1876. \. 4 GORDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
Guropcan Aoueri 5:acit9.

TUITION AT TRIkSTE.-h"v. K. OCal-
laglan English Chaplain NJ a. and silver metallst u
the University Dublin receives fca BOYS PUPILS
students FOR the universities
Icfer 10 A D.. TIfAYER L. :. Consul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
HAVANA MARX Ell )
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

HAVANA 'i>"n ,....-.
HAVANA. Fob. l3-sPanish Gold. l2odlZl' HAo"~ns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

j
shipment Of apples, 4.jS5 bbs with somewhat fr'f ar
lrpes gr6 the interior 81 the Stge, the tone ~ the
very lots To sell az - -
Ou, OF bhs Offering - % The iorAch shipments
f'' continue. with a call Tor ROXDry 1u75tls rAh'
berries slowly. Few oranges are arrring from t"ilua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. Feb 13. 1877.
The following transactions took place at the
Exchange salesroOm to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14

peceips for past week esJS DO previous week
-l hi coTrtsuonigg week last year 1866 DO exports
II.f week 1927 80. Liverpool cable quotations IS.
of naturally adds irmucs 10 the previous
-.7, tone OF mark Among the somewhat Ier receipts
IL conceded that it" tlrFSt
20 De included quite g"Qu many
aha cbee-e bond tor shipment 10 Europe.
cheese Which were bought up a't
. hur ouv recently brought forward. The low priced
.... have been picked up that cen scafrrN hhd
,.u. ~ quofe skim - tt cheese have bre re-
There have been Tree sales Oh ht
f az 5c and few pets az l5sic, 10 ship The market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-14
TAMARgNDJEy GRsLLON

prescribed by the FacultyA laxative refresh
mr. fruI NZengc for the Immediate relief aud
efectual Of constipation headache bio EemoThodS
lamar unlike pitts The purgayes IS agreeable
and produces irritation Prepared NY r. 1kILr
LON 2T Ra.ibuteau, Paris Depot CASNkLt- HAZARD =
Co corner Fnlhaye arf Twenty fp'rth-st. Ncg-HorA
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-22
WE have received the following

WE have received the following
letter, referring to an article in
our last issue, and are informed
that the only survey that has been
made of the "Great Colorado Bot.
rom," was made by Mr.. o. P. Cal
la way. 1t is pertinent to inquire
if he was employed by the United
States? If he returned lands as
"swamp and overfowed." which
are not such, thereby having them
turned over to the State of Cali.
fornia, and then obtained 4 title
10 them from the latter: If these
questions can be answered in the
affirmative there should be some
investigation made by the U. S.
authorities:
EDITOR SENTINEL: In your last number,
18th inst, l. have read an article entitled
Bluff" which appears to me well adapted
| to the circumstances because of the just
reflections you make in it.
This calls to my memory certain facts
that occurred when one of these land grab
bers, Mr.. o. P Galloway, came to make the
survey of what they call the Great Colorado
Bottom He passed through Yuma and,
learning that had some cattle in that re-
gion, asked me if, should need arise,
he could buy beef of me. Ireplied that the
person in charge of the cattle was author
my man came here to tell me that the sur
veyors were eating my beef; that cow,
having calf in the pen, came into the
corral, wounded by ball, and died; that he
suspecting my cattle were being killed
went to the surveyors camp and found the
cook with another animal that had been
butchered, and had followed thence the
trail to the spot whereit had been killed
l asked my man why he had not made rec
iamation, te which he replied that he hat
not done so through fear.
At that time your Mr.. George Tying re
sided at Gutenberg, and I requested ant
authorized him to make reclamation from
Mr. Galloway of the value of the cattle
killed. Some months afterwards met Mr.
Tyng who told me he had been unable t.
obtain anything. Two years after this
saw Mr.. c. at Yuma, who instead of paying
me for my cattle, refused even to pass thu
time of day, as though he had never kGowr
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-22

gets deeper. The new two-stamp
mil will be ON the ground in a
few days. 1t has a good r,,aster
and is complete in every respect.
John Holmes is at work upon
his location and has some of the
best ore yet found upon the Good
win.
Ward & Co.. on the Peerless, are
now down about 60 feet, and have
good streak of high grade chic
ride and carbonate ore.
The shaft on the Trinity is down
over 40 feet and makes a better
showing than ever.
The pump, hOisting-works, ETC.,
are put up on the Tiger, and pump :
ing has been commenced. So soon
as the water is taken out sinking
will be commenced Immediately.
Five suits were commenced
against the Zalida Mining Com
pany in Judge Carter's court on
Saturday last.
The California mine, one of the
extensions of the Tiger, and con-
sidered by experts one of the most
valuable claims in that section of
the country, has been bonded to
Mr.. / h. Luther.
Judge Tweed has arrived at
Wickenburg and has been COM
PEELED to stop. He is very sick.
The term of the District Court
in Mohave county will not be con.
vened until the 10Th of October.
We learn that a two-stamp mill
is soon to be put up in Humbug
district, near Swilling's ranch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-22
From the Enterprise.

Upon the Peck, the north tunnel
is now in upwards of 400 feet, and
will soon tap the shaft at a depth
of 3l2 feet. There is no change in
the character of the ore body,
which is high grade.
The Doyle, which is also in Peck
district, is one of the best pros
poets in that vicinity. The shaft
is now down 81 feet, and shows a
two-foot pay streak of ore, going
about $500 to the ton.
Work is temporarily suspended
on the Silver Prince.
In HasSayampa, one of the most
promising mines is the Perry, dis
covered a few months ago, and To-
Gated by MesSrs. III. Leighton, j.
A. Park and L. Otto. The tunnel
is now in between 80 and 40 feet,
and shows a well defined pay
streak of high grade sulphide and
galena ore. II his mine is situated
about eight miles south of Pres
colt, and is justly considered to be
one or the BEST prospects In has
sayampa district.
Work is, steadily progressing
on the Sena or, and some very
fine ore is being taken out, but the
mill is shut down for the present,
owing to the scarcity of water.
The Or ok mill is also shut down
for the same cause, but Taylor and
Sheltenbrand are at work on the
mine and have some very fine ore
out.
In Turkey Creek district Dave
Neagie has force of men at work
upon the Goodwin, and is now
down 125 or $50 feet. The pay
streak is widening as the shaft
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-22
THE victory won by the Amer.

THE victory won by the Amer
cans i'm the great international
rifle match has earned for them
the admission by the British cap
tain that they are the champions
of the world. The shooting at
Creedmoor was at 800, 900. and 1000
yards and resulted in the Amer
cans winning by 80 points, they
8 'oring a total of 1884 points TO
3242 by the British.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-22
From the Miner.

The A. B. mine, discovered,
and located by c.. c. Bean
and Dan HAITI, is located on the
head of Willow Creek in a thick
forest of pine and cedar timber,
and is we believe destined to create
a great excitement amongst min
ing men and capitalists. The dis
lance from Prescott to this new
discovery does not exceed miles
and has all the facilities for work
ing it that could be asked-that is,
good road to its very groupings,
plenty of wood and water. The
ore is antimonial in nature and can
be reduced with a common black
smiths forge. Assays of this ore
90 into the thousands, ard taking
this in connection with the great
size of the vein we consider the
find a valuble acquisition to this
section of Arizona. But little
work has been done on the lead
as it was only found a few days
since. but at the depth of fifteen
feet, four feet of this rich antimO-
NAL ore has possession and the
lead is widening as the drill is be-
ing driven down into the dark re-
cesses below, where we believe
millions of treasure rest and have
been sleeping since the creation
OF mother earth.
The well at the Peck mine fur
niShes water for the brick makers,
brewers, all the people in Alex
andra, packers, teamSter|, ETC.,
and still there is water to spare.
We learn that Ben Spear has
been employed by the P. Q. De-
partment to carry the mali from
Mineral Park to Aubrey, via.
Greenwood, once a week. This is
as it should be. There is not
people in the United States more
neglected, in rrgard to mails, than
the worthy inhabitants of MOjave
county.
Place such a man as Gen Crook
or m my others we. could mention
in command of the brave soldiers,
(for such they are), now under
Howard, and JOseph's song would
be ooh, yesw We have never
heard of Howard making fight
against the Indians and coming
Off victorious. In square up and
down fight with Pima Juvenile Il
years old, a few years since, he
yielded with bloody nose, Offer
ing up prayer for the brave con-
querOr. We venture the assertion
a d believe the officers of the
army, who ought to b. good
judges in such matter, will bear us
out in what we say, that at least
six officers under Howard in this
hiscampaien gainst the Nez Perez
Indians would have done better
than the General, and in some in
stances rank is a very damaging
and costly item. Howard may
have been a success in the Freed
mans Bureau, but as a command
er and director of an Indian cam
paign, we look upon him as de-
cided failure. Give us an Indian
fighter to command our army,
and let us have this rabble of In
dianS annihilated. A great gov
eminent like that of the United
States to allow a handful of men,
as it were, to bid defiance to law and
order, looks small indeed, and is
a disgrace in the eyes and
thoughts of every other nation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-22
ACROSS the plain lying to thu

ACROSS the plain lying to the
north of Florence extends a strip
of country two or three miles wide
and running from the CHA river,
near The p lint Of the Pinal mOnn
tains, over to Salt river. a distance.
of thirty to forty miles. Along
this strip are found few or no cho
Has or other cacti, while on each
side there are plenty. at irregu-
lar intervals occur reservoirs or
basins scoOped out to catch rain
water draining from the surround
ing country. These basins are t.
a great extent filed up with sedi
ment, but mlny of them hold Wa
ter for weeks after a rain, giving
the impression that they must
originally have been lined with
some sort of cement. Here and
there occur fragments Of pottery
and mounds digestive of ruins o.
adobe buildings. No great stretch
Of the imagination is required t.
see evidence of former cultivation
and to connect these traces Of all
ancient people with the ruins S.,
freely scattered over the Salt Riv.
er valley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-22
Mitchell Wagons.
CHEAPEST AND BEST.

CHEAPEST AND BEST.
ONE CAR LOAD of these world re-
nowned wagons has just been received
They will be kept constantly ON hand and
sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
For information inquire at the stage of
fee or stage corral, or by mail of
JOHN G. CAPRON,
jun Soft Yuma, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-22

Mr.. s. w. Foreman writes on
the 10th that he has made another
strike of very rich ore in the rs
mine. Mr.. j. w. Sweeney s'ys
the developments on the mine
show it to be a bonanza for sure
TCitiZen
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-22

phurets and giving positive as.
suranee that the work is being
prosecuted in vein matter; Occa-
sional stringers of ore are found
resembling ores of the original
location. The quartz is separated
from tine speich by clay gOuges,
it lis saturated with water and
many other details indicate that
diEigent prospecting may be re-
warded by striking valuable ore
bodies.
Of the Silver King mine itself
we are not at liberty to speak, ex-
cept as to such matters as are
above ground and open to public
inspection. The management
seems inclined to conduct its af-
fairs in its own way and with the
same privacy AS to details which
characterizes the usual lransat-
tons of business men. Various
Injurious reports are circulated, as
are most f1attering rumors; no
effort seems to be made t0cOnfirn
or refute either. The visible facts
are: that only some half dozen
miners are employed; that no ore
is being hoisted; that the dumps
are inconveniently full Of ore OF
which scarcely two pieces can be
broken without disclosing fakes
of virgin silver or the metal in
rich combinations that the lowest
estimates place the quantity of
ore on the dumps at from three
to four thousand tons. and that
actual sampling of everything
extracted gives an assay of $l72
per ton. BY this hast expression
we mean the assay of everything
taken out from between the walls
and irrespective Of the richer
streaks. Taking these facts as a
basis and knowing that the mine
has already reimbursed the pres.
ent owners for all OUTLAWS, it i,
easy to see that they have a good
thing from what is already above
ground, and can afford to contem-
plate with Indifference the future
development of the ledge. The.
chief drawbacks to the mine are
the scarcity of wood in its
vicinity,al d the refractory nature
of its ores. After leaving the free
chIOrides of the surface tn 9se
contain many combinations OF
iron, lead. copper, anthony. ar
senic, sulphur and other resistents
to free amalgamOtion; at the same
time the ores do not carry enough
the base metals to fit them for the
furnace. The problem is now to
some extent solved by the erection
of a battery and concentration at
the Picket Post, distant about four
miles from the mine, more aces
sible to- fuel and amply supplied
with water. The ore is crushed
and the pulp leaves the concen'
TRAITOR completely stripped of it,
metallic constituents. The quartz
sand and earthly matter pass Off
giving no assay except for tri
fling quantity of light silver chic
rides which accompany them
The metallic concentrations are
then left in fine condition TO
roasting and smelling. The latte
processes are now performed a
San Francisco enough more cheap
ly to justify the expense of trans
pOrtaIion. In timh deeper work
-ings of The mine will supply plent.
of water for concentrating ores OF
, the spot, and roads will be opene'
= to now inaccessible timber acrOs
, the Pinal mountains.
. Quite settle nent has grow
up around the mine and anothe
= around the battery at Picket Posi-
I Prospectors and visitors are com
2 ing in daily on foot and horse
:. Two lines of stages travel thre
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-09-22
Good Ranch for Sale.

Eighteen miles from Tucson. Choice
irrgable bottom land. Excellent grazing.
Fine timber, ash, black walnut, and hack
berry. Thirty acres in corn. Inquire at
Sentinel Office. A IL If
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-28
RkWLINS RACKET.

RAwLINs, Dec. 26.
Snow blowing to-day.
The Odd Fellows ball was Il grand
success.
The Union Sunday school children
had a Christmas tree at the Court
House on Monday evening. MI. G.. c.
Smith read a very able paper entitled
"The day we celebrate" Mr.. l.. D.
Morrow also made some very a%ppropri-
ate remarks. Judge w. L.TAsh per-
sonated Santa Claus, and delivered the
presents.
Mr.. n. Major and Mrs. Reed, of Fort
steele, Were married at the Railroad
hotel by Judge Ash last Sunday NORM
ing.
MI. j. B. Silvis' photograph car has
arrived. We look out for shades and
shadows. Z. X.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-28
ooiHes OF THE DISTRICT COURT.
THURSDAY. DEC. 27ru.


In the last of the United States VS..
Perry Wisdom, charged with obstruct-
ing the u. S. mail, the taking Of testi-
mony was concluded, the arguments of
counsel made, and the jury retired to
consider upon a verdict.
VIM. L. Baker was arraigned upon
two indictments, Ii for murder and
the other for aiding n prisoner to es-
cape. Trial set for March 25th, 1878.
In the case of Julia A. and Lawrence
Maginn VS.. the City of Cheyenne. plain
tif's motion for a new trial was over
ruled.
In the case of the City VS.. Julia A.
Maginn, defendants motion to set aside
the order of dismissal was overruled.
The petit jury was excused until Sat-
urday at 8 a. m.
In the case of e. W. Upton VS.. j
w. Mason, and C. W. Upton vs. w. R.
Steele, motions were argued and taken
under Amusement by the court.
After some other unimportant trans
actions court adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-28

There is a bill under consideration ly
the House Committee on Territories,
providing for the election of governors,
secretaries and judicial officers by the
people of each territory. These offices
are now flied by appointment by the
President. The bill also provides that
for the purpose of encouraging settle
ment of the public domain, and aiding
in the formation and government of
CT mmunities established thereon"
there shall be annually appropriated by
Congress to each organized territory
the sum of $3.50 Each territory
costs the General Government about
that sum now,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-28
WHO DID Ii?
This is the Question Which the
Coroner's Jury Has Been
\ Solving.
After Examining a Large Number Of
Witnesses n Verdict is Given.
Which Says The Acciden. Was Caused BY
The apparent Neglect" Of The Train
Dispatcher, and a Scarcity
Of Coal.

The %coroner's jury summoned Wedn-
esday night to investigate the cause of
the death of Michael Mcguire and
Michael Callahan, the engineer and
fireman of the Inflated emigrant train,
continued the inquest on Thursday
morning. Herewith we give a sum-
mary of the testimony adduced.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-28
Proper and Sensible.

At the session of the Northern Dis
trict Conference of the Methodist
church, held at Boulder, Colorado, the
18th, 18th and 18th of December, the
following was presented, unanimously
adopted, and requested to be published
in all the newspapers In the bounds of
the Colorado Conference:
WHEREAS, 1t has been the custom of
some Of our churches to raise money ut
fairs and festivals through the ques-
tionablo means of grab-bags, ring
cakes and lotteries of various forms,
anu in view of the baleful influence of
such practices, be il
Resolved, That in all our charges we
wiki in all proper ways, discountenance
the use of such means of raising
money forchurch purposes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-28

reached the house. Feeling nnwell,
as I had for several days, 1 did not
hurry as / should have done. Rising
from dinner / found to my surprise
that it was $3.50 O'Clock or thereabouts;
1 looked out Of the window to see If
trains 4 or Z were in sight. Saw a
dense fog had settled, which 1 had not
previously observed, and which shut off
the view from my house of anything
that might be passing On the main
track, about 100 yards distant. Started
out and went to the track; saw nothing
Of either train: The D. p. passenger
train was backing down to the depot; 1
jumped on the e car and rode down
to my Office; finding train Z was not in
the yard 1 went into the telegraph
Office; Superintendent Davis was there;
I told him hurriedly Z had orders to
to Cheyenne regardless of train
A, and that train 4 had left without my
notice. Mr.. Davis left the office, and
about three minutes after Brakeman
Bower, of train 4, came into my Office
and.reported to me that they had struck
something. near the whistling post"
III VERDICT.
The jury after due d~eliberation, re-
turned the following verdict:
CHEYENNE, Dec. 81, 1877.
We, the undersigned jurors, duly
sworn TO investigate as to where and
when Michael Mcguire met his death,
do find, as follows:
That the said Michael Mcguire came
to his death through the apparent neg
lect of train dispatcher, Mr.. W. c.
Langdon, in not giving train No. 4
orders, thereby causing a collision be-
tween trains No. 4 and No. I. We
also find that engine No. 80 of train
No. 7 gave out of coal, thereby keep
ing the train on the main line longer
than was really required. Had it not
been that the engineer was obliged to
stop on the road in order to pickup fuel,
the train would have been in the yard
in time to let No. 4 pass out. Also that
the fog was 80 dense as to render it
impossible to see more than so or 100
yards ahead of train. Had the day
been clear the accident might have been
avoided, at the rate of speed at which
the trains were moving.
ED. II. MERRILL, Foreman.
HILL LOGAN, JAS. A. BEAN,
JOIN CHASE, j. W. MURRAY,
a. r. JOHNSON.
GEO. p. GoLDACKER, Coroner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-28
Ingenious Indians.


Memo" in n recent letter from
Deadwood, says:
"The woods in this vicinity are full
of Sioux. They have left the new
Territory allotted to them and are
scattered over the country from here to
the Missouri river, in bands of from
twenty to five hundred. They are kill
ing but few men, for they are smart
enough to know that they are not strong
enough to withstand the whole army.
But anything else that a diabolical dis
position, and q life at an agency can
suggest, they are in for. Last week
they captured a cattle train loaded with
flour, blasting powder, etc. They
emptied the powder out in the snow,
filed up the kegs with flour and snow
and tried to nail up the kegs again.
They also captured u Bismarck coach,
and after the driver and passengers had
fled to the foot hills, attempted to run
the machine themselves. One lusty old
warrior rugged himself out in woman's
waterproof and mounted the box. AS
q whip he did not shine very resplen-
dent, for he o got the horses tangled
up and frightened, and upset his load
of kindred on the icy road. Then they
got some axes and went for the treas
ure box, chopping at the hinges and
door rs long as their axes lasted, with
out being able to break it open. Why
was not that particular safe filled with
dynamite? These playful reds are also
given to absorption of horses and cat
tie, burning of hay ranches, etc., and
many other cute but unappreciated
iokes.'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-28

A few years ago August Flower
wa discovered to be Il certain clire for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, Il few
thin D~yspeptics made known to their
friends how easily and quickly they
had been cured by its use. The great
merits Of Green's August Flower be-
came heralded through the country by
n sufferer to another, until, without
advertising, its sale has become inn
mense. Druggists in every town in
the United States are selling it. No
person suffering with Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Costiveness, Palpita-
ton of the Heart, Indigestion, low
spirits, etc. can take three doses with
out relief. Go to the Druggists, Ad-
doms & Glover, and get a bottle for rs
cents and try it. Sample bottles 10
cents. s2-tf