davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
Mining Work Notice.

VNO NJ. V. GLEASON AND ALL OTH-
 ! CTS claiming right and title by deed or location tO any portion of that certain mining claim known as the OthellO, sit- uated in the Pioneer Mining District, County of Pinal, Territory O. Arizona.
 1his Is to notify you that n accordance with provisions of The Mining Act of May 10. 1872, that in compliance with require ments of saId Act, work has been done on said mining claim for one year back past, ending on February l, ls7s, by the under signed.
 Now, therefore, 1T within ninety days from the first publication CT frls no YOU do not come forward and pay yOs <, proper proportion Of the cost Of the said1 work. me undersigned will claim forfeit ure or all your right, tile and interest in and Co every portion Of said mining claim.
 Pioneer District, Pinal County, Arizona, February 1, 1878. - March 22 Zi-l3W
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
Mining Work Notice.
TO WHOM TIT MAY CONCER,

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. DARTIES CLAIMING ANY INTER u est in that certain mining location or claim known as the First Western EXten- sion Of the Richmond Mine situated in Globe District. MaricOpa County, Arizona. This is to notify you tha- in accordance with provision of the Mining Act of May l0, 1872, that iu cOmplianc,s with require ments of said act. work has been done on said clnim for one year back past, ending on February l6, 1878, y the undersigned. Now, therefore, if within ninety days from the first publication of this notice. you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion or the cost of the said work, the undersigned will claim forfeit ure of all your right, tItle and interest in and to every portion of said mining claiui. Globe District, MaricOpa County, ArizO- na, March O, 1878.
 F.. BILDERBECK.
 C. II. BILDERBECK. March = 2i-l3w
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
Transfer Of Indians.

WASHINGTON, April G-The Indian Office has ordered the transfer of Apache Indians to the Southern Ute Agency.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12
Notice to Creditors.

DABBIT METAL FOR SALE AT THE ID CITIZEN office
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12

A Member Of the firm will hereafter re main in New York, SO that we will be able 10 avail ourselves Of all ad- vantages offered by fluctuations
 Of the market.
 LORD 4 WILLIAMS.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12

Ssb pel orders will be attended to by the hess a., ncisco Branch House with prompt sn and fidelity.
 sraers and commissions should be
 JAMES NJ. BARNEY,
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-12

and Exchanges Gold Dust, Gold and N''Ner Bullion, United States Treasury DFAfts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
 Warrants and Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

It will be seen by the above that the amounts
retained by the Lottery Company are not
only in unjust proportion to the amount paid
to the winner, but also that the schemes OF
the different days are out Of all proportion
one to the other.
That our readers may verify If they choose
to do 80 the facts and figures as presented
above. we hereby furnish the method Of ar
irving at the same:
In order to find out how many saddles there
are in a certain number, multiply 1t by
number one less than itself and divide the re-
suit by two; and for the gigs, multiply said
result by number two less than the first
one and divide this last result by three
The following example shows the number Of
gigs and saddles In seyenty-eight numbers
7sX77=6oO8+2=3 saddles.
30o3X76=s2s22s+3-76O86 gigs.
BY the same method the number Of gigs
and saddles In any given number can be OBJ
tanned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
CITY ECHOES.

The water pipe at the corner of Philip and
Magazine bursted yesterday.
Frank Sehreiver, for bathing within the
city limits, Is drying up In the Fourth.
Jos. Griffin, laborer, Is In the Eighth on O.
charge OF committing crime against nature.
Jas. Osemey, for attempting to commit a
crime against nature, was run into the Sixth.
According to Patrolman Simmons, no gar
bage carts pass on Coliseum, Camp and
Chestnut streets from First to Felicity.
PatrOlman Delcazel afforded Desire Ford q
safe passage to the Eighth Precinct Station
for assault and battery.
Patrolman Hanafy reports having found
open and secured the doors of Laurent h
Vallee's Office No. 100 Common street.
Lizzie Smith was locked I'D In the Third
Station by Officer J.. Dunn, on the complaint
OF petty larceny brought by Lavinia Mason
The refuse from the Blush box of the Lion
distlllery, at the corner OF Ninth and Water
streets, owned by j. b. Henderson, runs all
night in the gutter and smells disagreeably.
Wade Hamilton Gordy and Elizabeth
Gordy, cOlored, found lodgings in the First
Precinct Station on the charge of assault and
battery on Mrs. Alice MOI rison.
Katie King alias Mary Bertrand, was
boosed into the First Precinct Station by aids
McDonOgh and Pec0ra on a charge OF larceny
OF gold ring.
Walter Smith was run into the First Pre-
ctnct on the complaint OF Johnson Fortier OF
the larceny of S5 and biting and wounding
less than mayhem.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

required for taking OFF his crop. 70 is aver
req that this refusal was made In the very
Duslest time OF the grinding season, and that
Iully thirty-hye acres OF cane In the field and
unueT I sshed which were ready for the mill,
were lett TO rot for want OF means to continue
the WORK, damaging plaintiff in the sum OF
S0VUO' mat Mr.. ElmOre Duf,ur offered to as
sumo petitioners liability. reimburse defend
anus Ine amount OF their advances up to that
time and run petitioners crop In their Stead.
and that said Nalie Il Cammack refused TO do
this. ~
Plaintiff further represents that by reason
OF the, actlon OF Male IL Cammack. which
caused the failure OF his crop. his reT;1tatfon
as planter has suffered, and he was thereby
prevented from renewing his lease fnr the
Magnolia Grove plantation with the Citizens'
Bank, and that In this he has been DAMAGED
TO the extent Of $500. That also by the action
Of Male u Cammack he was LETT penniIesa
and barely able to procure the necessaries oE
ille, ana that in consequence OF this suffering
he has been damaged to the extent Of $1,000.
Hence the action to recover the sum Of $500.
Thomas Pickles has filed petition against
u. IL. kouns and the HarboT Towboat Com
pany, praying for an injunction restraining
defendants from using certain piles or space
Tor mooring or securing or landing any vessel
or water craft, and from obstructfnp hinder
ing, or In any manner interfering with plain
Tiff in the exclusive use OF certain water and
river front along the right bank Of The Mis-
slssiDpt river, beginning at the lower corner
OF the floating wharf, at the foot OF Where
street, and extending 100 feet down stream
along and In front Of the river bank, and in
the exclusive use Of the pilng driven In said
space. Petitioner also prays that said in
junction be perpetuated and each of said
$1,000. -
Petitioner is the lessee of the Canal street
ferry, and claims to be entitled to the land
ings on each side Of the river at the foot Of
Canal street on one side, and OF Where ON
the other. Va
The writ was issued on plaintiffs giving
bond In the sum OF $500.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
CLUB W Y ETaNGs.
Twelfth Ward.


At regular meeting Of the Ellis Working
mems Twelfth Ward Democratic Conservative
Club, held last night, the Hon. E. John Ellis
was unanimously elected as honorary presi-
dent, and the secretary instructed to notify him
of said election. number Of new members
were present and signed the roll. Before ad-
journfng a motion was made unanimously in
dorsing Mr.. a. P Keller for president OF the
Twelfth Ward Central Club, at the election to
be held on the twenty ninth instant.
HAPPY TWENTY.
At meeting of the above club, held Satlr-
day evening, June Is, at 104 EratO street, there
was an election OF officers with the follOwi ny
result:
John A. O'Brien, president; W. E. Hendpr-
son, Jr., vice president; P. j. Campbell secre-
tary; J. J. Roberts, treasurer; Harry Mcclure,
grand marshal.
The club Endorsed James Murray, John
Doyle, d. M. Fitzpatrick, Manuel @. Reyes
James Barry and Mr.. Kennedy as the proper
men for president Of the Central Club.
MARTIN GUARDS.
At meeting held on Friday night, June IA,
1878, it was moved and adopted that this club
be named the MARTIN Guards" and indorse
Hon. John Fitzpatrick, as president Of the
Third Ward Central Club.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
Accidental shOotIng.

Saturday morning at o'clock Mr.. George
Blumenthal, residing on st. Peter street, near
Roman, while handling derringer, acct
dentalIy pulled the trigger and shot himself
in the right hand, below the thumb. The ball
crushed through his hand, fracturing the os-
digitalium, ranged laterally and came out
below the little finger.
DR.. Dominique Domingo was summoned
and the wound dressed. On being questioned
by DEMOCRAT reporter as to the manner in
thai, who appeared to suffer terribly, said
that he did not know. His wife stated that
she was outside OF the house, and hearing
the report of a pistol, rushed In and found
her husband lying in bed his hand covered
with blood and pistol lying on the floor; He
could not ascertain from him where or how
the accident hal happened. Strange to say,
the ball cannot be found, though diligent
search was made for it all over the room.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
RELrGEO CORAM THEMTs.

Yesterday before the First Recorders Court
religious wrangle was decided, wherein two
factions of the Fifth Baptist Church (eolored)
had instituted cross fire of afidavits of a
breach of the peace. The circumstances OF
the case are already well known to the public
from the DEMOCRAT of Monday, the tenth
instant Col. w. r. Crane represented Rob
inson's party. After hearing the argument
Of the learned counsel, Col. VIM. Rufus Crane,
and the testimony of several witness, Judge
Smith condemned the Rev Mr.. White and W.
H. Hawkins to pay fine of S25. The fol-
lowers of the Rev. White were placed under
bonds to keep the peace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
TERRIFIC STORM AT canton, CHINA.
Ten Thousand shinese Kl1led-N0 Lives
Lost I'm the Foreign Quarter.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The consul at Cam
ton reports to the Department Of State that a
terrible tornado passed over that city on the
eleventh Of April last, causing great destruo-
ton Of life and property. The whirlwind
came from the sea In the form OF waters
spout. and struck the shore ON the foreign
settlement OF StameeD, passing thence In q
northeasterly direction through the crowded
part Of the city If Canton. The average
breadth Of the track left by the tornado is 800
feet. Although many houses were destroyed
in the foreign settlement no life was lost
there, and the cases Of remarkable escape
from death were numerous. The United
States consulate was just beyond the track
Of the storm, and no American property was
damaged In the native city it is estimated
that 10000 persons were killed. Owing to the
narrOwness of the streets the work Of remoy-
ing the dead bodies from the wreck made
slow progress, and would take several weeks
to accomplish.
The weather was very hot, and the fearful
stencil from decomposing bodies led many to
fear the outbreak Of a prstilence.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
OUR COUNTRY SCHOOLS.
suOwT TALK WITH sUPERlNTEN-
DENT LUsMER YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.

Yesterday evening we had the pleasure oi
greeting the Superintendent OF Education Of
our State. Robt. M. Lusher. Esq, who has just
returned from his tour through the parishes.
In his trip he has visited sixteen Of them, TO
wit: Lafourche, Assumption st. Mary, Iberia,
NJ. Martin, Lafayette, st. Landry, Avoyelles,
Rapidea, Natchitoches Red River, De Soto,
Caddo, pOinte Coupee, West Feliciana and
East Baton Rouge.
! In response TO the interrogatories OF the re-
porter Mr. Lusher said:
Ia the parish seats or principal towns the
schools were found TO be In excellent condi-
zion, except at Coushatta, where little had
been done by the Board OF Directors. The
board however, promised TO take immediate
action IN the matter, and by July I, measures
would be commenced looking to the establish
ment Of schools there for both white and col
cred pupils.
He found in oil of the parishes that the
noIOred people were well Satisfied with the
present system OF schools, which they re-
vardpd MS Of d higher and more permanent
character than they had had for their children
heretofore. In Cadd0 the cOlored members OF
the parish beard assured him that they had
never before had such schools there.
In most OF the town schools the attendance
Of oOl0red pupils Is double that Of the whites,
anti there seems TO DO greater degree OF
diligence and doellity on the part OF oolorei
children than whites. Most Of the schools
were In excellent discipline and were well
taught gm#
Gov. wiokliffe visited schools with Mr..
1ushpf In Bayou Sara, and expressed salts
faction at their conduct.
The prospect for the coming scholastic
year is brighter than 1t ever has been In Lou
isianA, and the general sentiment Is that q
compensated inspector for the parish schools
would lie most beneficial A stronger desire
Tor more schools exists In the parishes,
which augure good.
I'll Shreveport the schools arepatronized by
the best pc pie of the city, and In their or
ganization and the system Of instruction pur-
sued they are equal to the schools OF New
Orleans.
The schools of Louisiana are, In Mr..
Lushers otinlon, as well organized and we'll
taught MS those of the other Southern States.
Those ~ New Orleans excel those OF all other
Southern cities.
When questioned about the prospects Of the
University he said.
The State University and Agricultural
College ut Baton Rouge will be undoubtedly q
success IL is attended by upwards Of eighty
cad.ts, most Of whom are young men between
fifteen and eighteen years Of age, enjoying
excellent practical instruction at the hands Of
corps Of very able professors. They are all
taught practically.
Unsettlnd and uncertain weather prevented
Mr., Lusher from crossing North Louisiana,
hut he hopes to resume his tour In the month
eli October.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
QUE Rows ABROAD.
Aow our Mobile Friends ReceIved the
Louisiana Field artillery.

From friends who have just returned from
Mobile we learn that the reception of "our
boys" who visited that city, was most warm
and enthusiastic.
On Friday the sandy streets Of the Bay
City were thronged with the "milingtary,
and, notwithstanding the portents Of rain,
the reception was enthusiastic, many ladies
adding their charms to the scene. Thursday
evening, when the Louisiana Field Artillery
agTived, the turnout was general and the city
anthorities took part in the pleasant ceremo-
Eies.
After leaving the train the New Orleans
9orps paraded the principal streets, aud then
were carried out TO Frascati, ab"ut two
miles from the city, where provision had been
rpade fer their comfort. Camp LOmax, where
the encampment is, was carefully selected,
and affords u fine view of Mobile Bay, aud at
ina came time treats the wary militiaman
with puff now and then IF the vigorous salt
breeze from the Gulf.
Everything that human ingenuity could
aegise our Mobile friends hal provided for
SIS 00Msoet VI .Vur boys" and tie hospitality
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
IN CAWROLLTON.
second judicial District Court.

The following Is summary Of the criminal
business transacted in this court during the
week beginning Monday, June 10, 1873, which
has not been as brisk as usual, owing 10 the
large number Of civil cases on the docket.
MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1878
Informations Fiied-State vs. II. ID. Clark,
larceny; State vs.. George Williams, larceny.
TUESDAY, JUNE ii, 1878.
H. d. Clark and George williams, arragned
on charges of larceny, pleaded not guilty.
Indictment by the Grand Jury-State VS..
Margaret Loughring; embezzlement and lar
ceny.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1873
State vs.. Walter Taylor, assaulting and
shooting with intent 60 kill and murder.
This case fixed for trial for this day, was
called aud continued to Tuesday. June 10,
1878, and A. Il. Phillips, Esq, appointed as
counsel by the court to defend the accused,
who Is about ten years OF age, and was tried
last month, but the jury failed to agree.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1878.
,Arraigned- Margaret Loughring, embez-
element and larceny.
FRIDAY. JUNE Ia, 1878,
State vs. Emile q. and Geo. Lintenger.
Assault and battery. Continued.
Information filed-State W.. Thomas Perry
perjury.
Tiied-H. d. Clark, larceny. Verdict
guilty.
In The case Of james Sweeney vs. Robert
Campbell, of which mention was made In our
issue OF the fourteenth, the jury rendered
verdict In favor of the plaintiff for the sum of
b692 10. The case was ON trial all day until II
b clock p. IN. ON Thursday, when the case was
submitted and sealed verdict brought in on
Friday morning, as stated above.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
KITS BEN Eft.

AS promised, we are able earlier than we
thought at first to lay before the public some
Of the features that will constitute the enter
tainment to be given on the twenty-sixth in
slant to Mr.. J. Kittridge, at the st. Charles
Theatre. The programme will comprise two
enarimng oQmedlettas TO De performed by
the dramatic portion. From correspondence
before us we also ascertain that the crack
Continental Guards will lend their valuable
assistance to Kit on the occasion, by present
their UNSURPASSED mystic drill, one Of the the
most chaste and effective productions of the
company since 1t began its works Of benevo-
lenee
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Louis Generes has entered suit before Judge
Rightor against Male d Cammack, a well
known commercial firm in this city, for the
sum of $780, The petition sets forth that in
January, 1877, he leased from the Citizens
Bank the Magnolia Grove plantation, in the
parish of st. Bernard, and obtained advances
10 the amount of $1,000 from defendants for
the purpose of making crop of sugar and
molasses on said plantation; that de-
ED agreed to adVance eo the "a means nee
essary to run said plantation and take off the
crops; that in November, 1877, petitioner
commenced grinding, and during the season
ps.rformed his part of the agreement by
making shipments Of sugar and molasses to
said Male d Cammack. That the latter sud-
denly and without cause Withdrew from plain
tiff their implements and mules, and refused
to continue furnishing him with the means he
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
IF you want to spend a delightful time, don't
forget to visit Ba nes' Hotel. Mississippi City.
Hun over.

A young man sixteen years of age, by the
name Of Charles Penque, fell off a lumber
wagon at the corner of Dumaine and Ram
part, the wheels passing over his stomach,
infiicting serious internal injuries. He was
conveyed to the drug store at the same cor
ner, and thence was brought to his home Nc.
307 st. Peter street. DR.. Armand MERCER was
summoned at once and prescribed necessary
remedies.
A reporter of the DEMOCRAT called at the
wounded mans house yesterday and found
him resting quietly and willing to speak.
Young Penque says that it was his fault if he
had been thus treated. He stated that the
driver Of the wagon, Geo. Morano, told him
not to come on the wagon because it was too
loaded insisted, continued Penque. got on
the wagon, the horse ran away, Morano
jumped out, / fell, and remembered nothing
more until / found myself in bed at home
The young man is a tinker by trade. has a
very intelligent and pleasing expression of
cnuntenance, and is confident Of recovery.
The doctor shares his hopes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
Bridges Ia HAD 1lraer.

No. !, at the corner Of Delachaise and Col
iseum streets; No. Q, at the corner Of Common
and Basin streets; No. 8, Casaealvo and
Union streets; No. 4, Dryades and Felicity.
The bridges on Melpomene street, at the
intersections OF Rampant, Baronne and Ca
rondelet need repair.
The Broad canal bridge, at the corner of
Esplanade, has large hole, ready to break
the neck of any unlucky wayfarer passing
there at night.
There is large and dangerous hole on Ba-
rome street, near Calliope and at the corner
OF Calliope and Dryades there exists foot
bridge in bad condition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
tsrANA STATE LOTTERY PRETENDED RATES.

BHHBU Oh sI IHVbBUbU.
Any one who has gambled or seen gam
bling game knows that in winning the player
always receives his stake back In addition to
the amount won. Now the Lottery Company
does what no gambling or banking game ever
did or would dream of doing, when Offering
scale of rates, and that is to retain the play
ers stake. This one item is an immense
sour ee Of revenue to the lottery. We present
the following scale of rates really paid to win
ners by the Lottery Company, the extra
dollar In the foregoing table being the players
stake:
REAL RATES OF THE LOUISIANA STATE LOT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
WATCH HIM

Henry Wassam believes that there are bad
times only for those who are not up to the
times. In very few days he will transform
his tonsorial saloon, at No. Royal street, into
a magnificent lager beer cellar, with Alex.
Deck as manager. Wassam himself will con-
tinue to manage the shaving establishment,
which will be transported TO No. 20 Royal
street Ia few doors below the present location)
where the old Postoffice used to be. II will be
the only marble front tonsorial concern In
New Orleans. The interior will be fitted up
In superior style, and be just the place for q
gentleman to dye in with luxury.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Contractors should make note of the fact
that Administrator Mccartney has changed
the date for the opening of the bids for the
repairs to the Lake protection levee from
Tuesday to Monday at noon. The object OF
the change, 1t Is claimed, is in order that the
bids shall be presented to the Council on
Tuesday. The question will naturally arise,
should any contractors send In their bids on
Tuesday, whether they are to be "shut out"
The probabilities are, however, that this ex-
traordinary change of time will not prevent
any responsible contractors from presenting
their bids, for they have pretty generally
been informed OF the change through other
sources than the official advertisement
POLICE RULES.
The rules governing the police, particularly
those prohibiting members OF the force from
belonging to militia or fire ompanies are to
be rigidly enforced.
THE GAMBLERS.
We were just asking the Mayor Yesterday
how it WAS that whenever a raid on the gam
bling shops was made 1t was always made in
the Second District, when Chief Of Police
Boylan came into the Mayors parlor and a
conversation ensued on the subject between
the MAvor and the chief.
Col. Boylan assured the Mayor that his
orders tn the matter were general to the en-
tire police force and that the reason, he sup
posed, why only one concern was raided by
the police, was because all the others must
have gotten wind OF the orders and closed up
In time to avoid interference
BEHIND THE TIMES.
A resident of New Rochelle, n Y, writes
to the Mayor to say that he is the holder of
six $1,000 city bonds of 1852 and Of some rail-
road bonds, the interest upon which now
amounts to about $500. The Mayor will in
form him that he has not kept up with the
financial history Of the city Of New Orleans.