davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-19
DIED

KELsEY-At h,z home in Kirktsnd vansy, of pr alysss. Monday, July t5<h, 1S7S, {udgs 1eopk '. Kelae< anzr<ve of LTmz- LtvinR.tone CozEfy, E- F., aesd e years nonths snd dsys. In Prescoss, Thursday morrins. yul6 1e<h, 1gz4 e ooz,sunap<1oc Joseph E. Knc<k nnfive of rehapan- Marion ccunss. Ky-, szed anost e <eaxs-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-19

l,sseeess. NE slss. bod.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-19

NOt1ce 10 Oft0ftOfss
 ESTATE OF RoBERr P. HENDRICKS, peceazed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Adnins trzfor of the above named Estate to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit the with the necessary vouchers within ten months from the first publication of this nosice the undersigned, at the ofhce of Rush wells, st Prescott in the County of Yssspai Territory cf Ari- Eona- EDWIN HILL,
 Administrator. Prescott, A. IT, July 18th, ls7s.-4ws
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-07-19
NO1,TCE.

fss S.-hess-x - " s-s.sssS t s,. e s L. Basford Go rrqsxste so caH and seskte te1x anoun1s iss,s<dSetefy- Tbere s<ss< b> exception e fhis notice,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

might hold good in Virginia, where the
population is largely rural, but the same
effect would not be seen in cities and
large towns. Here the people step into
the saloons and do their drinking, and
would do the same without regard
to the difference of two or three
cents in the price of a drink.
That the revenue is less than the esti-
mates does not count for much against
the law. The estimates were made from
very imperfect data, and all the facts go
70 show that the law is very inefficiently
enforced. Besides, in Virginia; as in all
the Southern States, much larger pro-
portion of the drinkers do their drinking
at home than is the case in the large
cities of the North and West. Virginia
drinks $10,0O0,000 worth of taxable
liquor annually, and as q cents per
drink is equivalent to a tax of about
thirty-three per cent. ad valorem, the rev.
enue ought to be in the neighbofhood OF
100000. The Auditor of Public Ac-
counts, however, estimates the total yield
for the current year at only $341, Ill.
This proves two things. First, that the
State Of Virginia is not as good field
for the punch as States having many
large cities; and secondly, that although
the Virginians have devised good rev.
enue system, they have not shown them
selves able to make the most of it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

had the warniest portion of her heart.
That had been given to him whom four
years before she had called her first love.
Still she honofed her husbands memory,
and the beautiful pale-faced widow had
many friend among his kindred and
people, During her married life she had
remained in utter ignorance of Philip War
rcn and his whereabouts. But at the end
of those four long years they met. Il,
was at some private gathering, and their
greeting was simple, only the warm hand
grasp told of their feelings And when
the chance occurred, as it always does to
some people, he drew her out of .the
crowd, and together they walked toward
her home.
Then he told her Of the death of his
wife, and of The vast property which she
had left to him. And Myrtle In her turn
spoke Of her loss, and her welded life, un-
til in his joy Philip drew her close to him
and held her captive, until she had assured
him that her love for him was as strong as
On the day they parted. Reaching her
home she showed him her beautiful
boy.
"He is named for you," she said softly.
"Philip, my king!" ....
But the sweet brown eyes were not look
ing at the boy then. They were raised
to a more manly face than his, and
two dear lips were Whispering In hes
ears:-
"My Myrtle Mine at lastl"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26
A CALIFORNIA YARN.

A "digger' from California, eulogizing
the climate, says:-'"rhere's mountain
there-the Sawyer Nayady, they call it
with valley on each side of it, the one
hot and t'other cold. Well git ON the top
of the mountain with double barrelled
gun, and you can, without moving, kill
either summer or winter game, just as you
will"
"What | Have you ever tried it?"
"Tried it Often - and should have
done pretty we'll but for one thing"
= "Wel, what was that ?"
II wanted dog that would stand both
climates, The last dog had froze off his
tail while pintin on the summer side. He
didn't get entirely out of the winter side,
you see. ."-E1chamge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26
THEE MAN THAT COULDN'T EH
IMPROVED.

Macready once met an actor Of the name
of Pauncefort, who spoke warmly of ia.
vors received from the tragedian. This
rest of the company complained of Mac
ready's insolent and grumbling propensi-
ties, as they had appeared when they had
met him.
"He never uttered an unkind word to
me-" said Pauncefort. II played the
round of all the second parts to him
Iago, Uric, Macduf, &c. and not sylla.
Bile of faultfnding ever passed his
lips. He had frst-class opinion of me,
know"
This was, Of course, highly satisfactory
to all parties, and more especially to the
stage manager, on whom developed the
task of casting" the pieces in way that
would be not only conducive to their be-
ing we'll received by the audience, but
agreeble to the London star. The morning
arrived. Macready stalked on to the stage.
The prompter placed chair for him at
the prompt table, and Macready entered
at once into conversation with the stage
manager.
GLOW are the pieces cast ?" asked Mao
ready.
The stage-manaser began to turn over
his papers. and hurriedly placed one or
two thin narrow slips beneath the eye OF
the great man.
'sThese are some of the casts" hs
said.
''No," broke in Maeready, impatiently
pushing them from him; 'Pm not par-
ticular as to who play the minor charac-
ters, but I should like to know who is my
Iago, Uric, MacduB, DC. 2"
The managers face frightened.
"There, think, we can please you. We
have q gentleman you have played with
before"
"Oh, indeed. Where did meet him a'
SAT Bristol"
T. "At BRISTOL Wheaf"
"Two years ago."
"Bring my book Of engagements" said
Maeready to his agent. -.. .'
The volume was produced. ..
"Bristol, two years ago3" unused Ma
cready as he turned the pages. why"
he said, starting suddenly up as his eye
fixed upon the entry, lit was the worst
company ever performed with. Paunce-
fort--PauIcefort Is he my second ."
roared the tragsdian.
Certainly" replied the manager.
ooh, Heaven help mel" answered
Macready, striding up and down the
stage.
"Why," said the other, following him,
''he said he was fayorite Of yours"
"a favorite!"
eyes; he said that while you found fault
with everybody else, you did not once find
fault with him.
"With him-no! With the others there
WAS some hope, but with him there waa
oone!"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26
The Cincinnati Star

rHE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
subscribers IN the city of Cincinnati and in all
important Western cities and towns, for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable 10 the carrier. Or
the paper will be mailed, postage paid. to any
part of the country, for so Cents PER MONTH,
% 90 PER ANNUM
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati 1t
y taken and read by people of all parties and
shades On 55;s!!nion, and it seeks to present the
news of all kinds fairly ans ttruthfuily with
Justice to all and with especial favor to none.
TIE WEEKLY sTAR-s1 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 Cents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums
ADVERTISING RATEs-5n Daily, 12 leg
Cents per line, or 81 90 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 90 Cents
per line.
Address THE STAR,
-. 23O Walnut street. Cincinnati o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

SHERIFF WALLACE should keep a
closer watch upon the County Jail.
There are rumors of very loose manage
ment, and he may again have trouble of
the same kind that beset him when he
Grst went into Office. Prisoners are fire.
quently seen walking the streets alone,
and it is even said that sometimes, when
outside accompanied by an attache of the
Jail, officers and prisoners resort to a
saloon and enjoy high old drunk to-
gether. That there have not been FIRE.
auent escapes of late appears to be due
rather to the choice of the prisoners thar
to the vigilance of those in charge. The
Sheriff may save himself trouble by Civ
ing some attention to this state of thing
In time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26
A RlCluros
A dismal. dreary night

4 dismal, dreary nighti
The rain In torrents pours;
The thunder rolls along the sky
The ocean leaps and roarss
Ear out upon the waves,
And almost rent in two,
4 tiny craft rocked to and fro
The lightning brings to view,
4 sharp and deafening crashl
sickening vivid lightl
A moaning cry Is mingled with
The oceans roar tonight.
A calm and peaceful morn;
A sky of cloudless blue;
Amid the wrech-a lovely FORM
A face of CHASTITY hue.
a lonely churchyard; there
Laid in her lowfy bed;
4 stone on which Is marked "Uatho,o,,,
Amid TIE srsek found deadP !"
George D, Phillipi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

Petroleum was utilized as early as 1sos
Nat Carey, apeddler, was the first person
to do so. He gathered it by floating fan.
mel cloths on Oil Greek, Pa, and when
they became saturated with the oil float.
ing on the surface, he saved it by wringins
out the clothes. The oil thus collected hs
sold as liniment, under the name of Seneca
OIL and it became famous.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

A RECENT Sunday-school book bears
the title, "Whose Clothes Do You
Wesr?' This will annoy the Pittsburg
boy who wears his daddy's clothes made
over; but it will not affect the indie
pendent Memphis urchin who does not
wear any.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

THE Conklings and Chambers, who are
stirring up the Florida frauds, are making
excellent capital for Mr.. Tilden in 1880.
If the party can be fully convinced that
Tilden suffered great wrong, it will be
easily persuaded that he must be yindi-
Gated. Judge Harmon understands how
this works,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

THOSE English sparrows are not Of the
kind which homeward fly. They are sat
istied to stay here and gather the cater
pillars which bloom ON American shade
trees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

Now there will be carnival of fun
in Utah. Brigham Young's estate has
got into Court, and brigade of children,
a battalion of widows and a platoon of
lawyers are whetting their knives for the
fray.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

THE cargo of one vessel from South
America to England consisted of fifty
thousand OK tongues. Great Britain will
wear out more tongues than that in her
garrulous quarrel with Russia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

THE funniest thing in the funny whirl
of politics is the announcement that
Btillson Hutchins, of the Washington
Post, wants to represent the State of
Missouri in the U. S. Senate. He pub
fishes a letter in St. Louis to-day in
which he declares himself candidate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

THE sick man of Europe has had a
chill. In other words, Constantinople
has been shaken by an earthquake.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

THE farmers near Madison, Wis, re-
fuse gold for their wheat. Nothing in
their opinion is "good as old wheat"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

THE Southern Railroad investigation is
to be pushed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

FLORIDA is under discussion. Where
is Ampt?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

RAILROAD men believe the present
passenger-rate war will be long and bitter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26
THE STAR,
street, Cincinnati, o.

The war cloud is very threatening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

AN advocate of the bell-punch who
has been examining into the workings of
the little instrument in Virginia with a
view to urging its adoption in New
York, finds many objections, and con-
cludes that, upon the whole, it does not
yield as large revenue as its enthusias-
tic friends predicted it would. This lat
ter result is not surprising. Advocates
of any measure are likely to oyerdraw the
picture of its benefits and lessen its de-
fects. This writer says the people leave
the saloon and purchase their liquor in
bottles to avoid the jingle of the bell and
the extra tax it imposes He saw no less
than thirty-fve bottles and demijohns
ranging from pint to five gallons in ca
pacity, being filled at one retail establish
ment for regular customers. Another
view urged is, that the use of the punch
actually increases the consumption OF
liquor. If a man who has been accus-
toned to taking two or three drinks a
day purchases quart to avoid the tax,
he will finish his bottle daily and thereby
raise his ration to eight drinks. All this
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

FISHERMEN, as a rule, like necessity,
know no law. The New York Legisla-
ture enacted statute to protect the
oyster beds planted by Staten Island fish
srmen against their marauding brethren
from New Jersey. The latter, however,
could not see how any law could prevent
free fishing in free waters, so they con-
hnued to scoop the Staten Island
bivalyes and to snap their fingers at the
law makers. Judge Dykman, before
whom some of these Jersey oystermen
have recently been arraigned, decided
t6at, although the waters in the bay are
free for all, the land beneath them be.
longs to the State of New York, and that
when a Jerseyman inserts his oyster
tongs into Staten Island oyster bed he
becomes at once trespasser and thief.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08
Ranch Robbed Near Fort Fet-
2.Qa terman.
Further Election News.
Another Berlin Congress Agi-
tated.
z NEBRASKA
Heading OF the Hos,iles.

Camp Robinson, Nov. IA courier
just arrived from the Eleventh cavalry
command on Ash creek, states that
Little VOLTS trail was discovered yes-
terday going south from the head of
Ash creak, in the direction of Running
Water. The hostiles are endeavoring
to cross the road between Fort Lara
mie and this post. Four companies of
the Third and Seventh cavalry, Capt.
J. F. Simpson commanding, are in full
pursuit, and will doubtless capture
them, not however without loss of life.
Red Cloud, Red Dog, Little Wound
and other chiefs who arrived at this
post to-day, requested permission to
see the Cheyenne prisoners, and were
admitted to the prison with military
discipline and police regulations. They
held their council in the presence of
Lieut.. G. F. Chase, of the Third cav
airy, commanding officer Of the Indian
guard. Many of the Sioux chieftains'
friends and relatives were among the
Cheyenne prisoners. The scene at the
meeting was very affecting; tears
trickled down the cheeks of most saw
age Of the Indian warriors.
Red Cloud made a speech and elo-
quently urged the recalcitrants to ac-
cept the inevitable peaceably as he and
his had done for the sake of their pos
terity. In the same strain Red Dog
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08
PUNITIVE.

The names of some of the successful
candidates are not yet apparent. 1t is
hard to get a Holt on the returns, it
Bean caused by the distance of some of
the polling places. 1t is known that
There was a Slaughter of some of the
candidates, though the survivors viii.
lord through. The successful ones
may sing Carroll or have Fogle-
lbird)-song. However, Goldacker will
nave plenty of Lee-sure to lay plans for
the next campaign, but still he can't
heip Chafiin about it. 1t is hardly ac-
cording to the Coad though to get left as
BADLY as some were, and It would stag
ger Bullock to stand it. The Millers
ground things pretty fine, but Johnson
gets his grist. One man struck lode
or Fisher Of votes which panned out
successfully. Another candidate will
wraptheDraper-y of the shrievalty about
MN and lie down to pleasant dreams.
N. C.-Nuff ced.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08
ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Nov. THE following are
the estimates of the papers here on the
complexion of the next house: Tribune,
democrats 1856, republicans 131, inde-
pendents 2. Times, democrats 154, re-
publicans 12S, greenbackers Z. Inter
Ocean, democrats l5l, republicans 142.
All these estimates leave out the four
to be elected from California, and all
must be modified in some degree, even
on the basis upon which are they figured
by to-day's developments.
Chicago. Nov. THE Journals
Springfield special says: A private dis
patch from democratic sources to Nor
rison's friends, announce his defeat in
the 18th district. by Baker, republican.
The news produced "a sensation, as Nor
rison has hitherto had heavy majorities
in that district. The democrats are,
however, inclined to concede Bakers
election. The other congressional dis
tricts are about as sent last night.
Boyd, rep, has a majority in the 9th
district of nearly 800. The legislature
have very small republican majority,
probably not over six and possibly less.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08

THERE are few crimes which are of
a more heinous character than that of
robbing the tomb, for gain. 1t matters
not whether the practice is pursued for
some medical institution or private
scheme for purposes of blackmaillng.
A few years ago some vandals endeav-
ored to carry off the remains of Abra-
ham Lincoln, but they were detected
In time. OF course the object was to
secure large reward for returning the
sacred dust land no questions asked. u
This same idea prompted the men in
New York to steal the remains of the
late A. T. Stewart, an account of which
appears elsewhere.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08
NEW YORK.
A. T. stewart's Remains Stolen.

A. T. Stewards Remains Stolen.
New York, Nov. 7.-Police headquaF-
ters was informed to-day that the body
of A. T. Stewart was stolen from the
family vault at st. Marks church, early
this morning. The casket was broken
open.
The discovery of the outrage was
made at eight this morning. The rob-
bers had removed one stone from the
opening to the vault, broken open three
collins in which the body was enclosed
and carried away the contents, it is sup
posed, in a sack. The robbery has Gre
ated great excitement in the neighbor-
hood Of the graveyard.
There we're several collins in the vault
but the robbers do not appear to have
hesitated in choosing the right one.
The outer casing of cedar was easily
broken open and the second or leaden
coffin was ripped open, apparently, with
large knife. There then remained
the oaken coffin, which was also broken
/ OPChs hO bohy Wao tuti tdhCu out
and placed in some sort of sack and
lifted up toward the opening. where
there were probably other hands to re.
ceive it, and carried to the iron railings
around the churchyard. The weight OF
the body was not very great but it is
still question how it was passed over
the railings. The work was performed
somehow, for all the gates were locked
and the body was then, probably, put
into wagon and driven away. 1t Is
7 worthy Of notice that no footmarks
we're found in the churchyard, although
the surface was soft after the fall oi
rain and snow last evening. 1t is there
fore surmised that the robbers stepped
from gravestone to gravestone, ant
thus made their exit either on Steuvi
SAINT street or Eleventh street. Thel
wrenched the plate off of the casket ant
carried it away with them. On th'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08

whole indications point to remarkably
bold execution of carefully conceived
plan. Special care must have been
taken to avoid the police for the spot is
very open and offers no good chance for
concealment. The beats of two police
men terminate close to the churchyard
railings, and the two officers ought to
meet there constantly throughout the
night. They neither of them saw any
thing to excite their suspicious. Mr..
Libby, of the firm of A. T. Stewart &
Co., said to-day that the estate of A. T.
Stewart would offer a reward for the
recovery of his body. 1t will give $780,
900 if need be, for the detection and
punishment of the outlaws, but not one
cent to them for the return Of what
they have taken. Not single cent
will be paid in order to compromise this
case. sf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08
FLORIDA.


Chicago, Nov. THE Journals
Washington special says: Private advi-
ces indicate that the republicans carried
the End Florida district, but fears are
expressed that the democrats will ma
nipulate the returns. In the entire
south the republicans have, according
to the returns received here at the re-
publican headquarters, elected but four
republicans: one in Maryland, one in
Virginia, one in Tennessee and one in
Florida. There is fair prospect, how
ever, that one district in North Caro-
lima and one in Louisiana have returned
republicans, which would make total
of six members out of los.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, Nov. 7.-Several affi-
davits against the commissioners of
election, have been made by the deputy
United States Marshal, before Commits
sioner Quintaro, for violating section
5,515 of the revised statutes, for inter-
fering with United States officials at the
election for members of congress.
New Orleans, Nov. I'm the Sd dis
trict, Acklin, dem., is reelected by
over 1000 majority against a registered
republican majority in his district OF
over 1000. His majority in 1876 was
only 397.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08
ENGLAND.
Can it Be9

London, Nov. THE Manchester
Guardians London correspondent says:
Before the plehipotentiaries left Berlin
Lord Beaconsfleld and Count Andrassy
signed treaty, providing, that if Rus
sia should endeavor to remain OIL Tur-
kish territory after May, 1879. England
and Austria will insist on her complete
withdrawal. II Russia should urge
that Turkey is unable to protect chris
tians, owing to the disturbed state of
affairs ir Roumelia, England and Aus
tria will furnish garrison to relieve
the Russians. The purport of this
treaty was communicated to Russia
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08
MISSOURI.

st. Louis, Nov. lit is now re-
ported that Rothwell, dem., has 1900
majority in the 10th district over Pol
lard, rep, present member. Kitchen,
green, is developing good deal of
strength in the 4th district, but the re-
turns are too meagre yet to state the
result. 1t is more than probable, how
ever, that Davis, dem., is elected.
Ritchey, green, also, is making a good
run in the 9Th district, but Waddel,
dem., will no doubt be reelected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-08
FRANCE.


Paris, Nov. AT the Latin Union
conference Italy agreed to abolish all
paper money for smaller amounts than
five francs, in order to relieve France
of the glut of small coins driven here
by the use of small notes. In Italy
these small coins will not be received
by the treasury of any other state after
the end of this year, and Italy will take
back those now on foreign soil. She
has also agreed to restrict this years
coinage of five franc pieces to 1000, 900
francs, while the other powers have
coined no silver this year.