davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

An informal survey of the line cE the western boundary of the San Car los reserve from Chromo to Sombre- TO butte leaves the Hannibal shaft outside of the reservation. The points were from the centre of the respective buttes. Property owners in the town of McMiIIenville as also some of the proprietoIs of mines are by this line within the reserve but on the very verge, There is no good reason why even those who gre not so fortunate as che Hannibal compa- ny is should not disturb themselves in regard to the matter for the req son that 1t IS not the policy of the government to Oust them. When the great value of the property to be affected is made Known to the proper authority che hne when authorlatiys- ly determined will leave claimants in the enjoyment Of their possessions
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

Bailey $ Vsn v genen are nov occupying sheu us.w and elegantly appointed stare The building is comm0dious aul well adaptsd to business and ln every respect a cIeds tt to the designer the buildeFs and those who gave it the finishing touch- es as also so the liberaiity of the owners who have been lavish In ex- penditures in order to have business house in every way suitable to their steadily increasing trade.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20


 ter hereof visited several mines in the Apache Range and now sends you feW notes thereon.
 RICHMOND BASIN.
 Work has been suspended on the Chilson Nugget claim, but the Nc Morris company has just let a con tract to slnk 50 feet on one of the spurs of the McMorris lode. As there IS good ore to start with, the vorking expenses are likely to be met by its yield as the shaft goes down. The McMorris a unquesdon- ably a very valuable mine. The main lode IS of great size, it's width beng as yet undetermined and 1t car rles a good grade of ore. h open ing a 7x5 foot incline on one side of the vein 50 feet deep, 16 tons 306 pounds of ore were obtained which yielded by a recent working at the Miami mill 2,066 I3 ozs. of silver, being at the rate of 127 91 ozs per ton. The product at 75 per cent of the fire assay, and S1.O5 per ounce was Sl627. US leaving after taking out s646.12 for milling at $40 per ton, s net balance of S980.96 for the owners, or at the rate of $19.30 for every foot In tho depth of the in- cline. There are very feH mines which can make so good showing as this from the surface doWnWards. Connected with the main lode are two spurs each of which yields very high grade ore. Several small lots of 6rst- class ore shipped to San Fran cisco and other places gave very fine returns. From 500 pounds of close lly assorted metal a miner working by contract got 520O ounces of silver per ton. A shipraent of 1900 lbs. to a furnace at Florence gave a re- turn of S25O0 and the assay value of two tons sold for shipment to Eng land was &, ,130 per ton. Smaller lots of ore have been reduced from time to time with 2 product varying from 3O0 to 1000 ounces per ton, and whenever the owners require money the mine is always ready to respond up to the full messare of their wants.
 A1r. McMorris who oHne half of the property and v. Cook whose in- teresI extends to oHe sixth, have their cabins near the works and fron their doorsteps enjoy Q magnificent view of the Pinal Range and intervening country to the South and Southwest. Nlth an attitude of 5000 feet and Q light cooling breeze even in the hot test days there can be no more agree able camping place in Globe district than on the outcr0p of the McMorris iane at the apper end of the Rich moud Basin.
 THE BUCKEYE
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
Notice.

The public are hereby cautioned against purchasing the following de- scribed property in Globe District to. wit: The Alcatraz mine. Colorado. Mohawk or Bohemia, Agent. Ante lope. Columbia. Pinaloa, and Provi- dence mines as have instituted le- gal proceedings to recover my interA est in each an6 all of said mines. Globe, 18th June, 1878.
 M. J. LOGAN,
 By bic Atty. Oscar M. Brown.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
HomR mENTNe NEwa.

The sHaskin Isabella" Mining Company have been taking out some ver fae silver ore the past ten days. Most of the ore now coming out oi the mine will mill four hundred dol lars to the ton.
 The company have out three hund- red ton ready for the mil now build ing, and intend to have out five hund- red tons by the time the mill is m lshed. All connected with the en- terprise are very sanguine ofsuccess-
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

Fred Westmeyer yesterday recelv-. ed 6 ,00O pounds of Las Cruces four and has 5000 pounds more on the way which will be here the present week.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

Several persons have recently left thls place to court the goddess For tune in the Tomb Stone district. Ne hope their expectations of becoming suddenly rich may be realized. w were touched by their earnestness when describing the nex layout, but not convinced that their finances Would be greatly improved by the journey. No doubt soms of then vii make locations there and name them the Monarch, the Golden Age. Ready Cash or some other euph0niouF name indicative of nabounded satis faction in the belief that they have ct last sstFask 1t rich.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

The present contract for carrying the mail between this place and Flor enee terminates on the list of July. Bid for re-letting will not be opened at the contract office until 3 p. m., oi the 20th and service to commence October 1st. How is the inteTeg- nun to De filed?
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

Merrill, KeIlner < Co. have on the way from St. Louis and New York a large stock of assorted merchandise which is expected to srrlve by the 1st of July.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

E. o. Kennedy has given bis as- sent to deliver the commemorative address on the Fourth. 4 better se- lection for orator of the day could not have been made. Be speaks with elegance and force.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

The Miami mill for ihs short time it has been running has reduced for tv-one different lots of ore which has averaged from pulp assay $244. 4.15 per ton, and produced 21 bars of bullion containing 26, ,013 ounces sil- Ter.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

Mr. Hunter from Pueblo Viejo came in Sunday with a wagon load of potatoes. turnlps and onions. They were in demand. Re reports crops on the Gila as promising an abundant yield
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
mna lp tlt.
TauRsDAY. JUNE zO. 1878

AaEUr.-C. W. Crane, room to Safe Deposis Building, No. BPS Montgomery Street San Fraaoisco is sole agent for the ARIZONA SILVER 8EIT. in that city. He is authorized 50 collect moneys due the office, re- ceive subscriptions, take orders, for advertising, and attend tO any other business deyolving up0E him as the representative of the publishers.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

On the 18th L. J. Webster ex- pressed two silver bars to San Fran cisco which weighed 2 2,S48 ounces. This bullion is the product of the Miami mill.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

Last Tuesday the Miami Mill shipped through ShryOck t Hise l ,588 ounces of silver bullion.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

We have to apOlOgise for our seem ing neglect in not noticing the arriy- al in our midst last week of Mrs. Swasey the wife of our esteemed cit izen, Judge Swasey--from San Fran cisco.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

Wm. Tweed's team loaded with merchandise arrived from Florence on Tuesday, For L. J. Webster.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

Judge Swasey has consented to acts as chaplain of the day on the Fourth.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

Lon Bailey had the misfortune to run s nail in his foot which is con- siderably swollen and painful.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

Gustav Bohse is now prepared to supply good fresh bread, cakes and pies.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
Notice.

Is hereby given forbidding any one from purchasing my ranch, about three miles from Bremen's saW-mill in PinaI county. 4. T., which vas taken up in names of Edward Dol Ian and B. K. Lee Branaman Ofsaid Doslan.
 ELIzABTH R. BRAEAMAE.
 Globe, A. T.
 June 10, 1878.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
LOCAL MATTERS.

Shryock $ Hise's goods left Moro thirty days since.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20

MAIL arrives 12 M., Thursdays; departs 6 a. n. Friday.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
Henry ". Kearsing,

CHEMIST and ASsAYER. Late of the Silver King Wine has enc of the best appointed offices in the Territory, and is prepared to give correct results from all sorts of ore.
 lie gives analytical tests 0f either Liquids or solids as his b,ng experi- .ence is a sure guarantee that all sam ples submitted to him will be perfect ly treated eB Specimens sent by post will be promptly attended to. Gold and Silver assays, &2.50 Lead and 2.50 Copper, , 500
 Samples must be accompanied by the fee.
 Address Globe City, A. T
 Henry ". Kearsing, Julius mine. Oakyale, Globe District, Pinal county, Arizona. 3-3mos
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
THE BUCKEYE

Is still being vigorously worked The main incline is down 105 feet and some fine ore is coming 10 the sur
Arizona silver belt., 1878-06-20
Mines of Note.

EDITORS BELT: Last week the wri- ter hereof visited several mines in the Apache Range and now sends you feW notes thereon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-18
Unnatural Conduc, Of n son.

There is sumothing unnatural, ii -ccms 10
US In the presidency with which u son 81
the Hon. ABRAHAM T.. CuSGER pGreurs his
effort 60 ruin AMI destroy his own father!
MIR. CoSGiK ani his wie had lived re-
spoctahly Together until their children wcro
grown up aud engaged in business iorthcm-
selves. MaCoNGrB experienced some pccu-
MARY rcvcr-ns, and with them came more
trying domestic trials. Mrs. CONoER grew
jealous Of The clergyman wife. aud brought
suit for divorce. \ referee who patiently
took twelve hundred pages OF testimony in
icrrcd tb,ic'rom that there was no iouuda-
tiou for the suit.'and reported adversely.
II seems strange that Mr.. CoNGrR's own
son should have been willing 10 prefer the
Charge against his father bringing such a
scandal upon the family name. and that he
should persist IN AN appeal from TIA" finding
81 the referee at which one would suppose
all parties might have heartily rcioiccd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-18

We hasten to share with our readers a
piece Of news that must excite interest in
serious minds, provided, that is, it turns
out to be true.
a New Religion will be established
within the limits Of the nineteenth century
Thus writes correspondent who further
informs us that curious experience has led
him TO devote his life to the subject, and
that he prefers to remain unknown to the
public until to use his own words he Is
"sure of the power to accomplish the end in
view" We commend our correspondent
prudence. In matters Of this importance, 1t
il never well to be in a hurry.
We also note the fact that our correspond
rnt 10 evidently anxious to bo fair to the re-
ligion which he purposes Ia supcrsedr.
Christianity, he says, has done great deal
for the world, first and last, and Tor this
will always be held in grateful remem-
brance, while it cannot carry an anxious
and aspiring world beyond the position to
which it has now brought it, nevertheless II
has been almost the sole means Of keeping
this world above a condition infinitely
worse In the clearer light of the day that
l. about 10 dawn, men will see, he thinks,
| that nearly all the teachings and prompt
| iugs of pure Christianity were merely " the
| dictates, or revelations, of the UuObstructcd
! Spirit, destined to become universal in man
| But they will also see, he thinks, the
| human fallacies mingled with these reYela-
! tom the doctrine that all men are i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-18

severe censure for having been influenced
by political considerations; that the Sccre-
tary should address him letter. informing
him OF the finding OF the Committee, adj
monishing him against his partisan prac-
ticcs, and cautioning him that they are
considered to bc Of such gravity and so
Injurious TO the interests Of the service.
that their recurrence would be deemed a
sufficient ground Of REMOVAL"
Can the human mind conceive Of n smaller,
mcancr, more contemplate piece Of busi-
moss for great national Government to he
engaged iuy
A Superintendent Of Life Saving Dis
tiict has few pitiful appointments Of sub
crdinatcs to make; he makes them; their
duties as well as his own are performed
we'll, showing that his appointments must
have been lit TO hc made; and yet member
Of the Cabinet. the head OF ono OF the de-
purtmcnt- OF the general Government, IS 10
address him letter consuming him severely
fer having llccn ewaycd by political innu-
cnccs in making these appointments.
Fools II man having the appointments
to make Is cunning enough to kccp his own
mouth shut, how IS anybody going to find
out 10y what considerations he Is swayod in
making his selections
Is this arrogant, blcating nincompoup
KlMnALL utterly exempt from all political
preferences hmsclf3 OF course he is not,
unless his mind Ice total blank which,
however. would seem not impossible II ho
has political preferences lac ia swaycd 10y
them. and to pretend that lac is not is IL
write himself down an arrant hyIocritc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-18
rRArn IN crnnnNcr rRINrINo.


WASHINGTON, Dee. l7.-Mr Glover Of Mis-
souri,. Chairman OF the Committee ON ENp"ndi-
turDs in tho Treasury Department. has sent to
Mr.. Atkins. Chairman OF the Committee on APP
preparations a statement to the enre, that ma
ronal bank notes have been printed in the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing instead Of
under the direction of tho Comptroller of the
Currency. as the law requires. and that the
bureau obtained work on the back u notes hy
Offering 10 do It for 1897 a thousand impress
slons. which was loss than the bid ~ any ~ the
seven bidders hut from Jan. / to july |. 1873
only about oue-siNth % th' work WIS donn at
this price. the rest being CHARGED secretly 81 a
thousand for the second print ng, or green tint
and $50 thousand for the third printing. or
"a. eos. Mr. Glover suNs that Congress and the
public have been deceived us Ia this cNpendi-
turn; that the bureau figures nre wholly UNI
Trustworthy; that the bureau reports do not
make u proper showing Of cost. ana that the
hank note printing indicates needless cNpen-
dtur" ana oNtravugHneo within IN" last fiscal
year to tn" amount Of moro than $40 uu0. Tho
expenditures Of the bureau before 1874 ure not
even known. being mixed with so-calcd cN-
pcns's Of the national loan. aud Il would take u
corps oi clerks six months 10 ascertain the ac-
tual state Of the account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-18
Ridicnlon. Incon.istcncY.

Mr. Henry G. IlUSrrING j. superintendent
u the Third Life Saving District on Long
Island.
Charge, q long series 81 them, twenty in
numhcr were preferred against Mr. HuNr-
rrEG. A committee investigated. and took
fifteen hundred paRc7 of testimony. The
charge in the main We're found To boz un-
true; but the Committee came To- the con-
rluslon that in several instances Nh HUNT
rlHG had been "ewaycl by political inllu-
enccs IN removals from and appointments
10 Office but that there was no evidence that
IN consequence was any lie lost or that the
service suffered
Whorcupon. the CAiof Of the Life Saving
Bureau, one ;. |. KMBALL, reviews the re-
port of the Committee and concludes that 1t
would certainly not be IN the interest 81 the
bureau 70 remove an otlicerol such valuable
experience and Of " his high and honorable
discharge OF duty" but that he merits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-18

mortal, that certain mode OF life here will
insure happiness hereafter, and the at
tempt to initiate pattern which cannot be
initiated under the actual conditions. Thus
he says that the demonstrated inability Of
Christianity to change these conditions for
the better has divorced belief from profess
sion and raised up a breed Of hypocrtcs.
Christianity having outlivcd its useful
ness, what is to be offered in its stcadt
"Tho new religion must he under leader who. while
he convinced that mankind in perfect condition will
cuioy immortality. yet thoroughly understands that
mans present imperfect development means only death
after y short lie be followed by annhilation. He will
know that highest aspirations which affect us 50
nohly only urging gct to work In the ra
direction lie viii gotO work In practical way. from
the bottom where his material actually exists and MT
from heaven where ~ - not he must devote hi lite
With absolute uuslnshness to the welfare oi mankind
IN manner Which Its uohstruc spirit AMI balanced
faculties viii readily and accurately dictate To do all
this aud morn hc will take position outside NJ his own
mind uhrnugh ho exercise Of at his faculties that
he may analNlc its kue. nui productions snd yet be
not uh.u.Acl hy h. Because ~ the high attributes Of
fowcr AMI wisdom given by nature To the unobstruccd
sr,it and will bee cdpc,ci through the nspira-
uon o wuk. and accomplished cud. out oi their con.
nuu The law. Tor the suppression of the animal in.
sisfs nf their nature hN the spiritual IN manner con.
s~icut with their continued happiness will he clearly set
forth and when M the cour~' oi time this knowledge
shall hocouc common property, the Bible AMI THE Chris
tan rliun viii both be- obsolete. for the new order II
thing will hc scltsuprortns
A. this new religion is not only to be re-
vcalcd, but established. before the close Of
the present century, the prcdcstincd leader
may even now he among ~, unknown,
| quietly biding his time. 1t is n startling
/ thought that we may iostlc against him to-
/ day in Broadway or the Bowcry, all uncon-
scious uf the contact.
! let the prrplovcd brethren Of tho Church
! Of the Messiah aud our other correspondent
who wants q now religion. take courage. 1t
/ j. a maxim that demand creates supply. II
there is really a demand for u new religion
! the new religion will be forthcoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-18
EaI.oa to Tan Through the AtlnnlIc cahle.

At the annual meeting of the American
Electrical Society in Chicago, Mr. George II.
Bliss Of tho Electric works said that he had. in
% trip East about n month ago. seen Mr.. Edi-
sons latest addition to the telephone n descrip-
tinn Of which addition the speaker thought the
inventor would not object 10 having givon. Ii
was u telephone rcceiyer-a receiver without n
magnet-somcthn now under the sun. 1t wus
based uuou the principle az tho electric motO-
graph. by II il WAS expected that cOmmuniru-
ton could le had through the Atlantic cable
and TINT talking between Chicago aud New
York would h' a thing of hourly practice. Mr.
Lllsons Invention SO greatly Increased the
volume 81 the message transmitted that any
thing transmitted could Ice heard 10y u person
standing twelve or fifteen feet away from the
Instrument. This might not bo altogether a
desirable Improvement IL was doubtful
whether a person talking through a telephone
cared 10 have his words heard 10y everybody in
tue room where the message was received.
Irof. Gray had somewhat similar attachment
on his telephone for the transmission of t'le-
phonic harmony. The speaker thought il capn-
ne improyGmont 10 degree Of rivalry with
Edison = attachment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-18
The Hon IN I.erl.Ia. con.raaletsd Once More

To THE Enron or THE SUN-Sir: In your
pal,r tlr iu'h the Hon ID Perkins Is mistaken
u .aNing that saw col Cameron. while prisoner shot
ny wade Hampton in cold blood. ! have never heard
.uch statement made 10y one, although iis we'll
Known tact that wears the Hon simon Cameron re-
fused the ho-iiuthtu, of Suuth Carolina because he
would not III at the table with Wade Hampton, believing
that he shot his brother m battle Whatever have said
u the Hon simon Cameron Is IN sense newspaper
property and our entire conversation covered by
the sacred seal ct private hospitality II was undo
,too that tho senator not being int r,iowed and
a ptont., 90 that fleet Wa. made
1ha,c never brought pulicly privately the charge
which BE- now going I'll, rounds OF the papers against
Wade Hampton l. NohNAN titNNfsoN.
ia u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-18
THE SPEAKER or THE assembly

SYRACUSE. Dec. 17--Mr. Alvord says he
has finally got the inside track in the race for
the Spcakership OF the Assembly. He fools en-
tircly sure that he has dstancod Gen. Hustled
who has lost his oll-time prestige by mailing
from Roctland instead Of Wcstchcster. II Is
asserted with confidence by those who ought to
know the facts. that Mr. Cornell has finally de-
clarcd In favor OF Alyord. and is working for
him. II ths loo true Old Salt is likely 90 win
for the Chairman OF the Republican State Com
mittce must have n strong hold upon the Re-
publican members Of the Assembly.
On the other hand. Mr. SloHn " Oswego seems
to be just about as confident Of winning the
prize. A friend OF his said to me recently that
Mr.. Sloan being in favor Of the return Of Mr..
Conklng to the Senate. he could not cOnrre-
bend why SO devoted supporter Of Conkling
M Mr.. Cornell should oppose his election ns
Speaker OF the Assembly When suggested
that both Sloan and Cornell were aspirHns for
e." Itrunlicon nomination for Governor n"Nt
blv might bnconv'r'cd hv Sloan inton Stepping
stonc TO tn susnkl toward the nomination. he
admitted that Cururlls opposition To Sloan was
W. most natural w NJ ~ thn world, 40
Then. too. There is no doubt TINT Mr.. Sloan IL
tie choice Of the HAYES Evarts Curtis Morgan
h"nton-towdin WING OF the ,rnity Tor speaker
They are not a powerful body, hut they are ne:
tive for sloan. aud nre corresponding az
using The Federal patronage to ACCOMPLISH this
end. Letters nrr hloat which clearly show HAT
they mr." pursuing this line Of tqtics. " those
letters CONF tO the surface in due season they
may hunt rather than help Slunn.
some Of the supporters of Mr.. ANorl arc
They say lint II he is elected Speakrr he will
Tut forth nil his influence To secure a fair Hp-
portionnent ~ the STATE tor Senators nnl As
srmtlymon according TO the rcrsus OF 1881 II
is h"yund question that Old salt recently de-
c.nrcd ~ some members 81 the ngslaturr
from below the Cltskiils that il was high timo
o. III