davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-07

COACHMAN.-By respectable coOred man !;
~ he rstclsss coachman has the highest testimonials
for character and cRpabty would make himself gSneIaly
useful; city country. Apply at ODELLs, 100 west
3itl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-07

Boys Summer Boarding SchoOl.--See Swithin
~ shoTtldges advertisement under Instruction tegin
nIng "S70 n quarter"
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
EASTERN.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The House Public Lands Committee re- commended the passage of Pages bill providing for the sale of public timber lands on the Pacific Coast. J NJ Miner is the successful bidder for mail contracts on a large num- Der of Pacific Coast routes.
 OMAHA, March 30.-General Crook and Lieutenants Schuyler and Burke left for Fort Hall to-day to settle the difficulty between the Bannocks and Shoshones. Some three companies of cavalry, under command of Captain Pollock, 9th Infantry, are on scout from Fort Mckinney, hunting stragglers from the reservation.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
NEW MEXICO.

SILVER CITY, March 3O.-Gen- tlemen arriving from Elmoro, Colo rado, say that considerable difficulty is being experienced there to obtain transportation for merchandise to different towns in New Mexico and Arizona. Quite a large number of freighters who have had standing engagements with Chick, Brown & Co. have gone into the employment of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, who are offering ten dollars a day for each team. A good deal of smuggling is going on between Old Mexico. New Mexico and Arizona it is claimed that Col lector Slade at Fl Paso is unable tc prevent it on account of the small number of inspectors allowed him.
 Snow and rain has prevailed herC for the past two days.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

Tell your friends not to forget the little store next door to the Postofice when they want to buy a good article at a reasonable price. The sign over the door is " Variety Store. Tienda Barata." E. Irvine & Go. are the proprietors.
 Nearly s4O,OOO arrived by Tuesdays stage from Tucson and was taken in charge by Major Rodney Smith ,Paymaster U. S. A., to pay of at Camps Mcdowell and Verde.
 The new frame building on the corner of Washington and Monte zuma streets, to be used as a saloon is rapidly approaching completion
 Passengers by the new stage line for Tip-Top must procure their tick. cts of Geo. E. Loring, the agent 1; all packages should be left at his store.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
ARIZONA NEW MEXICO.
DEATH OF MARK HOPKINS
 AT YUMA.
SMUGGLING ON THE BOR.
 DER.
ARIZONA.

Especial Dispa'ches to the HERALDl
 YUMA, March 3O.-Mark L Hop kins died heie today. He arrived here on Tuesday in company with prominent railroad officials, among whom were Arthur Brown, Watson Montague, Dickerson and brother of Colonel Crocker.
 Judge Porter is still in town.
 PRESCOTT, March 3O.-During the last thirty-six hours consider able snow has fallen here and melt ed into the ground. Miners and farmers are greatly rejoiced.
 BURKs STATION, March 3O.- Hayden's and Perasso's teams for Phenix, and Apples team for Tue son, passed here yesterday.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

Loring is at it again. A magnif- cent counter, thirty feet long. and another nine feet, now grace his en- larged establishment. The coun- ters are a fine piece of workman ship, from the artistic hand of NIT. Howe, and are surmounted by hand some glass show cases for the dis play of various fancy articles. We are glad to note the energetic strides of our youngest business man in his line. He has lately enlarged his store to double its former capacity, and proposes to keep pace with the times.
 The Phenix Flouring mill ship ped during the past week 9S,5OO pounds. The GU stomers being John Smith, Camp McDowell, Goldwater Bros. and R. E. Harrington, Ehren- berg; and l.. Bashford & Co, B. Weaver and J. H. Lee, Prescott. There is at present but 3O.OOO lbs. remaining on hand
 Joseph Phy, Deputy Sheriff, has entered into cO-partnership with Fred Streeper, as will be seen by an advertisement.
 The rainfall Wednesday evening was 56-1OO, and on Thursday 3-10O, making a total of 59-IOO inches for the week.
 Freighters can find the very best accommodation for their teams al Phy x Streeper's stable, next dool to the hotel.
 C. E- Hoffman, general manager Ofthe Tip Top mining Co. left Pheniz for San Francisco yesterday morn ing.
 Sixteen tons of duplicate ma 'chinery for the Tip-Top mill passed through Phenix last Sunday morn ing.
 Go to A. M. James for eggs butter and produce.
 Major Evans, Deputy L. s. Mar shal, was on Tuesdays stage.
 The I. O. G. T. hold their regula weekly meeting this evening
 The Democratic County Commit tee meet next Saturday.
 All kinds of dried fruit at 4. N James.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

RICH ORE FROM THE STONEwALL JACKsoN.-The silver wealth of Arizona is something marvellous. Its mountains are ribbed with me tallic veins, earring high per cen tage of native silver. The Stone wall Jackson mine, owned by Me Millin & O., is turning out remark ably lich ore. About a ton of it has just been received at the metallur- gical works of Professor Thomas Price, which, it is estimated, will yield in the neighborhoOd of twenty thousand dollars. A short time ago a ton of rock from the Stonewall Jackson mine reduced at the same establishment and yielding Sl5, 1000 in silver The ore is honeycombed d with the precious metal, which, when separated from the rock. remains in stringers and humps of various sizes
 and shapes, more of a vegetable character. Some specimens striking ly resemble ferns and other delicate plants.- San Francisco Stock Re. | port.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3O.-In yesterday afternoons San Francisco Stock Board Tiptop was quoted at S2 50, McMillen S3. Thursdays Board: Tiptop 8 50, McCracken S3 co.
 Monetary quotations unchanged.
 SAN BUENAvENTURA, March 30. F A Sprague, J L Churchill, J D Lord, J Jones, J Curlee, J A Han son and MT. Cook have been ar rested for the murder of w Moore, of Sespe Ranch, about a year ago.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

There is nothing but good re- ports of the lot of fruit and orna-
 mental trees, shrubbery and flowers. delivered throughout the Territory this season by R. Armstrong. He will canvass for new orders in same line commencing in July next to be delivered the coming fall. Every lot at the last delivery came through in splendid condition and in like good order, at greatly. reduced prices, the fall stock is promised us.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
WEEKLY BULLETIN

Contains all the San Francisco, State and Coast News of the week. while its extensive correspondence and volumnsus dispatches keep te readers advised of all important events of the world. The MERCHANT. the MINER the MECHANIC. and the FARMER cannot af ford to be without it. Its Financial articles, Min ing stock and Market reports are accurate. and its Agricultural Department is made impOr tan feature. Clubs of ten or more 10 one ad- dress, will he furnished at s2 10 per c3py per y-ar, and one copy free to the rary getting up ioe Club.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

Richard c. Mccormick, United States Commissioner-General to the Paris Exposition, sailed March 20 in the steamer France for Havre, accompanied by Lieutenant Rodgers of the Army and Lieutenant Buckingham of the Navy, detailed by their respective Departments.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
AN INFAMOUS LIAR !
Especial DisPa,ehes to the HERALD

Especial DisPaiches 70 Inc HERALD !
 SILVER CITY, March 25.-Rev. s. Jackson, a Presbyterian minister of Denver, Colorado, made the fol- lowing assertion in a speech at St. Louis "In Arizona and New Mex leo such a thing as chastity in fe- males of twelve years and upwards is not known; there is not one out of ten thousand of these women that can read or write"
 Rev." $. Jackson We wish that we knew his name in full. The name in full of tLis foul-mouthed sllnderer. This creeping, crawling reptile, who clothes himself in the garb of religion and prostitutes his holy calling by basely slandcring some of the noblest women of America-brave and courageous women, who have dared the dangers of frontier life to share in common the perils of their husbands in seek ing new homes. Struggling against the savage foe, year after year, till the acme of their hopes are realized, and happy, peaceful homes secured to them and their little ones, only to be branded from the Eastern pull pit as prostitutes nay, more, that their daughters at the tender age of twelve are unchaste through the ex- ample and teachings of their moth CTS. And this reverend" liar in cludes as "ell the many respectable families who are now making these favored Territories their homes. Who is this Reverend " s. Jack son, Presbyterian minister of Den yer, in the employ of the " Presby- terlan Board of Home Missions, New York City," that dares to tell this to a public audience? Has he, like the Rev. Henry Ward, made personal investigations or does he obtain his knowledge from hearsay If from the latter, Presbyterian min isters keep rather doubtful con- pany. We rather incline to the be- lief that the reverend" " gentleman, if ever he visited Arizona or New Mexico, made the house of prostitu- ton his abiding place and carries with him souvenirs that has soured his temper and defiled his body. If the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, New York City, have any more such stock on hand as the reverend" s. Jackson, we would advise them to invest it in the bag. nios of its own city, where there arc thousands who, from choice, are professional prostitutes. Let the reverend" $. Jacksons in their employ reek in the filth of prostitu- tionl nearer home and not di<gracC the pulpit by their foul presence We were taught to revere the holy associations of tn. S.lbbath and tC respect the "good mans" words Our venerable mother taught u. that but when the minister turn, sensational speaker and panIers to { vitiated and depraved taste by sucl broad and sweeping ftlsehoods, tn beautiful fabric reared by our youth ful mind falls to pieces and we tur. away in dis gust.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
NIARRIED.

RLISS-CUNNINGHAM- Phenix. March
 9. by the Rev. G. M. F. Herritt Captain
 A. W. Corliss, U. s. A to Miss Lyda c. Cum ningham. of Tsrre Haute, Iniiana-
 Ci ncinnati Saturday Evening Mail please copy.
 Captain Corliss is the well known and popular Commander of the Post Ht Camp Mcdowell. The bride is a sister of Lieutenant Cunningham of the same Post and is one of the handsomes. ladies that has graced the military circles with in this Territory. May they be abundantly happy.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
CRIMINAL CASES.

Territory vs G. NIL. Dean.-Mur- der. Territory vs Edward Monroe Firman.-Murder. Territory vs SOtos Gonzales.-Assault and bat tery. Territory vs Manuel Romero. grand larceny. Only one of the above cases will probably be tried that of Gonzales, the other defen. dants having escaped jail.
 CIVIL DOCKET.
 John Smith vs Charles Whitlow M Wormser vs Jesus Gonzales ct al. H Barnes vs II Ellis ct al. ( H Veil vs Mary Williams. Clayton Smith vs King s Woolsey J NJ Bryan vs H Morgan & Co. Joseph Phy vs Tina Phy. Binkly vs Binkly No grand jury has been ordered which speaks well for the quiet anC good morals of the people ol Mari Opa County.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

Governor IIoyt passed through on Thursdays stage for Prescott ; he had purchased his ticket for Phe- nix and intended stopping over here but important business at the Cap ital prevented.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
Indian Difficulties to be
 Settled.
ARIZONA STOCK QUOTATIONS
 YESTERDAY.
Ispssial Dispatch to SALT RIVER III
 FOREIGN.

ROME, March 30-The Pope has nominated Ascath EpiscOpate, and conferred the Cardinals hat on McClosky.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30

Cash paid for gold dust and bullion at Geo. F. Loring's.
 Subscribe for the Salt River HERALD
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
BORN.

FITZGERALD-At Yuma. March l9, to the
 wife of II. $. Fitzgerald, daughter.
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
COURT CALENDER

The following is the Calender for the April term of the District Court for Maricopa County A. T. It is as complete as we are able to get at this time:
Salt River herald., 1878-03-30
FRED. G. WENTWORTH, Pro-
WANTED WANTED !
z TONS OF BARLEY HAY,

Tx TONS OF BARLEY HAY,
 More or less, baled, and must be q frst-clas. article. Each bale will be scaled. Money paid on delivery of each ton if required also four orfve tons of Alfalfa Hay immediately. Apply at the Shades Saloon, DUBLIN'S." acr S. from Phenix Flouring Mill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
ASuggestIon to the Travelling
Public.

Tourists, emigranb and mariners find
that Hostetters Stomach Bitters Is medic.
nal safeguard against unhealthful inhu-
ences, upon which they can implicitly rely,
since It prevents the effects that an nm.
healthy climate, yitiated atmosphere, un.
accustomed or unwholesome diet bad
water, or other conditions unfavorable to
health would otherwise produce. On long
voyages, or journeys by land in latitudes
I'D ascent to the equator, It Is especially
useful as n preventive Of the febrile com,
plants and disorders OF the stomach, liver
and bowels, which are apt to attack na.
tives OF the temperate zones sojourning or
travelling In such regions, and II Is an ex.
cellent protection against the influence Of
extreme cold, sudden changes Of tempera.
ture, exposure 10 damp or extieme fatigue.
II not only prevents intermittent or remit.
tent fever, aud other diseases OF malarial
type, but eradicates them, fact which has
been notorious for years past 10 North and
South America, Mexico, the West Indies,
Australia and other countries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

The Rome correspondent Of the London
Time, says that there is not a little to ad'
lnire In the new Pope's character; great
activity; superior intelligence and Gull
ture; rare courage and energy; franknesa
aud simplicity; a careful parsimonyi ads
dain Of Formally, Sfftctation and preteuce.
He has already taken The management Of
the PontiRcal household into his own
hands, aud has discharged old incompe-
tents and disciplined careless servants.
lis added, however. that he Is impetu-
Gus and irritable, and he lacks that firm
ness which can only be found in alliance
with a calm and equal temper. lie Is not
10 be relied upon for consistency. While
he las shown liberal and conciliatory
tendencies, letters are extant in which
Archbishop Pecci showed himself an I'm
placable and incorporating foe to the
spoilers Of the sanctuary, and displayed
the zeal Of one more Popish than the Pope
himself lis as yet therefore, wholly a
matter Of uncertainty how Leo XIII.
will get along with the Italian Govern
ment, and how far hewill patroniEe the
Ul,ramontanes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

Tag Pittsburgh llangfaesrT says that
Bsnner and all the other prophets who
prophesied rising marketfor Iron in 1878
are at discount. The week in pig iron
has been remarkable for only one fact
yia-that 1t has been duller than last
week" Nevertheless we SEQ that all the
sales Of "miIl red short" are recorded at
$40 and $40 50. Manufactured iron
seems to be hopelessly dull. "Pricss are
undoubtedly weak" As for nail', the
Ranytlelucer speaks as follows:
A well.atlended meeting Of the West
ern Association was held on Wednesday.
The present rates were confirmed, and the
curtsilment Of production Is continued,
an agreement being made to stop for two
weeks in April. Similar action has been
taken by the Eastern Association, and II
IS stated by the end ofApril there will be
100000 kegs less on hand than there
would be II the mills had been running
full since the arst stoppage agreement
was made. There is nov quite q fair de
mand, and indications Of a full spring
trade, hut manufacturers do not consider
II sufIicient 10 justify the employment O
their full producing capacity: Some
however, seem 10 expect that there viii
soon be scarcity OF nsils, aud that the
price will still further advance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

We observe that the Hon. David Wag-
ner, Senator, and the Hon. RO', Ale1an-
der, Representative, members Of the Ohio
Legislature, differ as to the pfopristy Of
passing the s.eednan stay law. The
former considers 1t wholesome measure
Of legislation, and the latter a piece Of
dsmagOguery and agrarianlsm. The
sleubeuyills Ga.ats speaks Of it as fol-
lows:
"Hon. Ross ]. Alexander stopped over
In Wheeling yesterday on bis way from
Columbus. he informed the 1ETEILt.
oESoEK that steedman's bill would moi
pass The House. This bit Of knowledge
viii relieve an anxious constituency
This ubiquitous bill should not have been
introduced, and II was only the Invention
Of adsmagogus."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
SATURDAY. MARCH 80. 1873.
J. ". Dlcrrr, E,Q, who lives iu.t

:. W. DlexEY, E.e, who lives iust
across the line 10 Pennsylvania, informs
US that thus far the peaches have suS
tanned no material injury, and the cher
riss, pears and pluna are all right Th'
wheat is splendid in appearance, but toe
far forward for the season and
will DO liable to serious disaS'
ter in the next month. The
hay never promised more abandAnsly
Indeed the promise for everything horti-
cultural and agricultural has not been
surpassed within tho memory Of the old
des. iuhabltant. Unless q var breaks
GU. In Europe brcadstuifa will be sohear
as tho ohsspest days before the war. The
advance yesterday, however, In New
York. in wheat, corn and pork, looks q
little like war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
The Ill.Fatcd wheeling & lake
Erie Railroad.

sIGuhtnvIlls Htrall
A recent investigation into the affairs
ofths Wheeling& Lake Erie Railroad
has developed the fact that the company
does not own the road from Huron TO
Milan, both Of which villages are in San.
dusky county. The distance between
those places 10 eight miles. Il appears
that the law was wholly ignored In estab.
iish,nR that portion Of the line, which,
under tho charter, was \ branch, and
which should have been adopted at q reg.
ularly called meeting oil the stockholders
and The resul. forwarded 10 the Secretary
Of State for record. This, however, was
NOT done, and the discovery has just been
made that Contractor Wilson, Of New
York, and few subscribers to the capi-
taI stock at Huron, legally own the road
between the villages named, The prop
erty Il valued at $50 600. The Wheeling
q Lake Erie Railroad Co, proper nov
owns only four mileS oil 6nilhsd road on
tho northern end Of the line-that por-
ton between Milan, slndusky county,
and NorWAlk, Huron county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
REVISION OF THE TARIFF.
The Changes In Metals and Wool
Changes tn Metals Four Per

Changes In Metals Four Per
Cent.
wAsu1soros, March %, ls7s.-The
Tariff bill, as originally reported by the
subcommittee, has been materially
changed 10 SOME parts by the full COM
mit,ee. The average reduction on some
Of the schedules Of the present terlff Ii
4, 20 and rs per cent, and on metals only
4per cent.
Melsls-Iron in pigs, s. per ton; iron
ore, so cents p0r ton; scrap iron, cast, 81
wrought, So, and acrap steel, So per ton
bar iron, rolled or hammered, from oil O
cent to u cents per pound; but all iron
Ia slabs, blooms, loops, or other forms
lee finished than iron 10 bars and more
advanced thin pig iron, except castings
shall be rated az iron In bars, and pay
duty accordingly, and none Of the above
named iron shall pay less rate OF duty
than S6 per centum, All other descrip-
lions Of iron not otherwise provided Tor
loent per pound.
Tie bill contains other provisions In
relation TO iron, among them the follow
ing. Wood screws from 8 to l2 cents pei
pound, according 10 size; steel railway
bars, { cent per pound steel made BY The
crucible, Bessamer, open hearth, or By
any process without regard TO the pei
centare Of carbon contained therein, OF
OF whatsoever form or description, q
cents per pound. All manufactures Of
sleeI, or Of which steel ia the component
Of chief value, So per oentum ad valorem
Wool.-The Committee have abolished
the Classification OF woods, and admit all
kinds at dutyot IS per cent ad yalorem
Woolen cloths, wooden shawls, and all
manufactures Of wool OF every descfip-
lion 80 per cent I'D yalorem. All cArpeti
so per cent adyalorem, except treble In
grain, three.ply and worsted chain, We,
netian carpets aud yarn Venetian. and
twoply ingram carpets, which are 40 per
cent I'D yalorem.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

who does not know THE wEErtT fril D
calculates throughout the U1i!ed sa,s lhiGrl
dAs. and beyond. Ninety thousand iniAapa
it, welcome pages week ,, and repd itilu.lt
Of guide, counsellor and friend. ltilStA ~.
al, agricultural and literary dstiIt1ssi, I,i ]
e.snntisllya Journal for the family iatiA Y
side. TermE One Dollar q ye1r, Iat JId ~
price, quality considered, ilakei i tb' ei;a
newspaper published For clubs q Ia, M p
cash, We will tend an extra copy lrSt. Mts
nr0E Ntg Yeti N,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
sATuRpAY, MARCH Sd, is7s,


Commencing at 10 o'clock a. NJ, at the front door
Of the Court House Of Ohio county, West Virginia,
the following described real estate that 10 10 say:
All that lot or parcel Of ground described rs lot
numbered one In square twenty mine 10 the plat Of
the addition TO The city Of Wheeling laid out BY
Charles T. Churchill trustee for Emily A. Zane,
and called Buena Vista addition TO the taid city,
the same being sixty feet front on Twelfth street.
and extending back the same width enc bundled
feet, together with all and singular the heredIta-
ments and appurtenances thereto belonging or In
any wise nppertaining thereto. On the wet side
Of nd lot there 10 an alley ten feet IN width ex-
tending hack the full depth Of the aid lot, ave
feet Of which alley belongs 10 the Baid lot, and u
Is understood and agreed that the taid alley shall
be kept open peIpetually for the accommodation
Of the different premises TO which the lame be-
longs.
TRRYs OF sALE-0ne or more II the pur-
chaser 90 elect cash In hand; The balance III two
equal installments OF one and two years, the pur-
chaser giving notes bearing interest," with good per-
sonal security, for the deferred payments.
W. J. "! C0wDEN,
Special Commissioner.
W. H. H ,LtHR, AuctIoneer. fe2S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a GA D

TOall who are suffering from the errors and In.
distortions Of youth, nayou, weakness, early de-
cay, loss Of manhood, DC, will send you receipt
thatwill cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered BY a missionary in
South America. send a Hli.addressed envelope TO
the REV. JosKfu I. Imam Station D, Bise HosIs,
Hr,s Yort Guy: sfpis-eodAv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

It to be expected that men Of strong Re
publican convictions will look on IN.
moved while the man whom they put In
power is putting the knife TO the party''
throat2 LH1iNoTos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30
FOR SALE.

nor sAIE-HERvEY, BRITT 4 co. win
Il ohar for ale one very hne BaHen 4 kcsen
Piano Al public auction al thelt room; No. ~
Mafket street, Saturday AFTERNOON, March W lbIei
hns N octayOs, and warranted. This u iafe
chancs, for good Piano. mfEg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-30

uoUsE FOR sALE-I offer for sale the house
u on South Front street. Island, In which ! now
rom and water closet; wash house and coal house
10 the basement. There are hot and cold water
and gns fixtures on all three floors. The lot 10 60
BY 12s feet, and the grounds well improved.
Terms easy. Apply 70 Hryey 4 Britt
JOHN MORGAN,
sep21 South Front Street, IAland.