davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17
The Brazilian Subsidy.

It is happy event, that Of the killing in
Congress OF the Brazilian subsidy. 1t is
time that the policy of substituting steam
ships was discontinued. There is no rea-
son for it that relates to the public good
On the contrary, it produces public injury
1t concentrates in few hands what would
be more fairly and better done by many un'
der the influences Of competition which
are so beneficial to the public. 1t transfers
thus to the few that occupation and enter
prise which would otherwise support
many, and nourish their enterprise and
stimulate their ambition to tne inestimable
advantage OF the people and to the great
promotion Of the power and defensive means
Of the Government.
Substituting steam lines is the road to
good deal Of corruption. 1t is the cause OF
delay, and often defeat, Of measures that are
demanded for the public good.
II Congress were to cut loose from these
steamer subsidies it would tie up vein
through which has been wasted great deal
OF public treasure and prevent good deal
OF corruption. When ROACH entered with
his Brazilian lines it was seen with how
much respect the scheme was regarded by
congressman. 1t is not necessary that a
man should take money directly to bring
him under its infuence. There are smiles
and completeness: there are generosties
and genialities; there are hospitalities and
courtesies; and there are canvassers with
lpf,I cd
guised that you would hardly suspect their
object; and there are the many other means
and appliances which money can command,
and which are suited to every condition and
every place that member Of Congress can
be found in. II some Of these things don't
capture public representative be is unap-
proachable.
But they rarely fail, and noble is the man
who resists them oil. The Brazilian-sub-
sidy advocates were armed with means II
10 not surprising that their scheme look
sudden and imposing lyery imposing posi-
tion Of respect and force in the Congress.
had the steam-lines to Brazil been subsi-
died this city would have suffered, the
Notwithstanding enterprise would have sur
iered, and the free and energy Of trade
and business would have been oyershad-
owed and weakened and siekened by
monopoly for the benefit OF set OF monop-,
olists who would have had no sympathies
With the people,. no charity for that subdi-
yiaed commerce which may be fkeDed to
5 the waves Of the sea, vet again, like them, In
forming the gsand ocean tts Is ocean
OF national activity aud thrift. s
What the many ships and the many enter
\ prising small merchants gain all goes to the
4 increase OF Tue means and power OF national
wealth y and energy What the monopolists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17

A person who was present and witnessed
the scene says that on Thursday last, when
General JOE JOHNSTON was upon the floor
of the United Senate by invitation OF
Senator, the scene in that grave body was
almost like leyee. Senators from all parts
OF the United States came up to be introduced
to him and TO shake his hand. Not once in q
generation is such scene witnessed. Bust
ness was almost suspended.
This circumstance shows the influence
General JOHNSTON will have in Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17

THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH.-We cordially
recommend the Dispatch to those who wish
a tirst-rate city daily. The Dispatch is Ia
boring manfully and ably for the best inter
ests of the State, is full OF news, and has
the best correspondence Of any paper we
see. Mailed at Sc per annum.-Lerington
Gazette.
I'VE take off our hat, friend B. We al
ready have twenty-eight subscribers to our
daily in Lexington, besides number to the
weekly and semi-weekly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17
DEATHS.

Died. in Farmville. Va, on June Is, 1873, ED.
7. ERAMBERT: aged seventy-nine years, and with
one exception the Oldest inhabitant OF the town;
He was native of South Carolina, and mas resldeH
i'm Farmyilic for fittynInc wears. He had host OF
frienos, by whom he was greatly respected.
Died. at her fathers residence, in PRINCE Edward
county, Va, on the l4th of June, 1879, Mrs $;
III Arr OITFE D. wife of Rev. L. McCluer, OF
New MADRID, Mo-, aud daughter OF Judge F. \.
Watkins. T.
I" None knew her but to love her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17
99.CEN'E STORE.

99.CENE STORE.
DECEIVED AT THE
99-CEST STORE:
~ dozen SELF-RIGHTING TIN-CCsPADORES,
in four colors ii 99c. pair;
5 dozen handsome LAVA CUSPADORES at 99c.
Z pair;
so 10x14 MIRRORS ut Soc;
8 dozen LAP-BOARDS at 99c.;
3 dozen new FOLDING LAP-BOARDS at 99c.;
4 dozen WALNUT WRITING-DESKS at 00c.;
10 dozen SOLID GOLD twarran,ed) EMBLEM
PIN-BADGES of any order In Richmond;
dozen ALL-LEATlIER SATCHELS-szes, IL,
10, IA, l5-at 99c.;
10 dozen yALISES, Is and s inch, az 99c.;
A large invoice OF LADI ES' and MISSES NEW
pORTS-all sizes, from IL In misses to
Z In ladies, including the y sizes;
All sizes Of our best FOXED GAITERS-ali
sizes from TOO;
SO THREE-PIN WALNUT HAT-RACKS at 99c.
rs CHuDREN'S HIGH CHAIRS Il, 99c.:
Our full line LADIES' NIGIr-ROBES'
SKIRTS, CHEMISTS, and DRAWERS.
Catalogues mailed free TO any address.
jc1l w, 4. STEVENS. sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17

The Philadelphia Press doesn't under
stand what it talks about. The Free Ma
sons in the United States certainly those
in Virginia, and we believe those in all, or
nearly all, the other States-cut of comnu-
nication with the Grand Orient OF France
years ago. II they had not done so they
would now join England and Ireland i'll
repudiatipg the atheists of France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17
STONEWARE.

STONEWARE.- Another carload Of
~ stoncware has come from GAINESVILLE, Ohio: but
not for me. as reported by the young man In
charge of It. / can retail stOneware made ut the
RICHMOND POTTERY fer ten (10l cents per GAL
lon. Every piece warrant to hold vinegar, which
Is more than can say for The GAINESVILLE ware.
Therefore don't want to sell stoncware that CALI
not warrant TO hold vinegar. appeal 10 every one
that wants the article to come to my CROChERI-
STORE to buy RIClIMOSD-MADE STONEwARE.
think 1t is the duty OF every good citizen that lived
in the State of Virginia during the four years OF the
late war to sustain the old RICHMOND POTTERY
and its proprietor. | also sell CROCKERY- and
GLASSWARE cheaper than anywhere else In the
city. Give me Il call. DAVID PAIR, JK.,
1924 Main street, between Eighteenth ahd
ie 15-3t* Nineteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17

NEW. Observation-Disclosures in fine receipts
OF wheat at the Corn Exchange to-day was
a lot OF forty bushels new Virginia red, the
first arrival of the season.. 1t was raised in
Northumberland county by Mr.. S. Ell. Rob
ertson, and sold Mt 50 per bushel. The
quality and the condition Of the wheat were
fair.--Bdttinl0re american, 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17

Mr.. MORGAN offered ii constitutional
mendment-repeatedly proposed by the
Dispatch-to allow the President to sign
part and veto part OF appropriation bills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17
gsEl2H'aA ess-

HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND CoMMANDKRY,l
No. 2, KNIGHTS TEAPLARS. !
ORDER No. 81. SIR KNIGHTS NJ
" Attend a called assembly of the Com ~
mandcry at the Asylum, st. Adams Hall. ~
corner OF Third and Main streets, THIS Y
Monday EVENING at O'Clock, In clt1-I
zrus' dress, for anniversary celebration. Members
of the Comnandery Of ST. Andrew are coureously
invited TO attend.
By order of the Eminent Commander.
]. S. TOWER, Captain-Gencral
Attest: G. +. DANFoRTH, Recorder.
L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17

Senator GROVER, Of Oregon, was confirm
ed i'm his seat Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17
MARRIAGES.

Married, in Manchester. on June 5. 1878, at the
residence Of the brides father, Mr. r. j. Haskns. by
the Rev. c. j. Gibson. of Petersburg. Il. b. ROB-
ERTSON and Miss MARY T.. HASKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17
ExcURslos TO go
OLD POINT, NORFOLK, AND PORTSMOUTH
TO BE GIVEN BY
CLAY-STREkT METHODIST CHURCH
MONDAY, JUNE PATH, 1878.

Fare: Round trip, SO; children and servants, i ;
children under five ears. free
The Old Dominion Company's new aud elegant
steamer PAMLICO, with It's commodicus state
rooms, has been chartered for the OCCASION
The boat leaves the wharf at =. NJ. on the eve
ming of the oath, and returns to this city early on
the morning of the 26h thereby giving the cNc'lr-
sionists the entire day nj either OF the above points,
ExcursionIss starting from the church, corner of
Adams and Clay streets, VIII be conyeyed'by Gar
bcrs stages 10 The boat at ten cents per head, and
the conveyances will meet the boat on It's return.
REFRESHMENTS will be provided by the ldles
oil the boat al moderate prices.
Tickets can be had Of c. +. Johnston. 9lS Main
street: C. C.. Walter, SI1 Broad street; Mcdowell
6 Beverldge. corner Of Brook avenue and Clay
street; and Of the committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17

gain goes 10 swell The power Of monopoly
and to impair The popular energy and annbl-
ton. Monopolists are enemies OF the people.
They are the malignant cancers upon the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17
SpEE5As. s1bTIs,fa

%" ZETELLE-Poet, vocalist, pbjIn.o
pher, and friend What man. VITA, a cs./, >,
Is well for man 10 see ZETELLE. Better ~ 4. =
than to regret 1t in after times. The pres, ro,.,
Of the most important Of arts-ccoking. 4, ~,
Cafe, or his Hotel European. he l. daily giyjny
sons that should be studied and lessons Ina, sl,.f,
be disseminated.
AT the HOTEL EUROPEAN Ia ali the luxrr,es \.
the season. served in the best OF style So ,l.o,n,,
the critical In the noble art Of preparing the ro,
we eat be graifed In any style from The Roman er,
TO the present time. ZETELLE know, all ,b,n,'
from that day to this. He can give exactly VII.
Cesar ate. and what Apcius spread before br,
guests. He knows all things IN his profession f-n,,
the earliest to the present time. and can c,rIoII
them all before his admlring fricni.. ZETrTr =
knows all TO this time. The future man may r.,
prove upon him, but he has no superior al prc.on,
ZETELLE invites all the public and hi. ,r,erss
At the HOTEL EUROPEAN they viii find All .r,
they can desire. fsI7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17
MILLINERY GOODS. &c,

DOR THE sLADIES.-As usual, ago
II Mrs. L. II UTZL FIR offers the SHASg
L RGEST, BEST-ASSORTED, andyM6Ne
GOODS in the city. Her PRICES, we would add, are
EXTREMELY REASONABLE. Give her o call anc
we know you will be satisfied. FLOWERS a spe-
cialty. .st5r WIS
Country orders solicited and satisfaction guar
anteed at 525 Broad street. jed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17
CITY TAXES.
LICENSES.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF THE REVIEWER
RICfMoSD. VA, June IL, 1878.
A TTORNEYSA AT LAW, PHYSICIANS.
IA SURGEONS. DENTISTS. MERCHANTS, COM
MISSION MERCHANTS, AUCT10NEERS. and all
other persons doing business Tor which y STATE
cure their licenses without delay. Safe licenses ex-
pire on the 30th day OF April OF each wear.
Most respectfully, X. u: MUSFOkD,
jell.tJyl Commissioner of Revenue Z. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17

NE GREAT RUSH AT THALIIINrp
| BROTHERS in consequence OF the rrIu,tior ~
prices of DRY GOODS. Call and examine our ..rr2
| before purchasing.
200 pieces DRESS GOODS. VIII ch vii! be sold rro,,
sc. to sc. yard ess than their ,alrle IN Grf.-
To close out the stock for HE s.a>on SIIgI
| PRINCES, aud BUTTONS to ma Oh go9as yrrI
cheap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17

MANAGERS:
MAJOR 10. LANE STERN,
MAJOR BAKER p. LEE,
CAPTAIN y. j. SCHOOLCRAFT,
CAPTAIN R.C. WHlPPLE,
CAPTAIN X. T. DANIEL,
W. Fl. BLACKADAR.
MIR. SAMUEL II. PULLhM.
BALLTICKETS, SO (tucluoing transportation tG
and from tie Point; for sal. at the book ant
music-stores, CARRIERS Express. office OF the mana
gers and on the boat.
DIM Err on the boat, Use. Board ut Old Point
Lodging, 75c.; supper and lodging, 81; supper
lodging. and breakfast, 81 so.
Steamer ea, ss her wharf Al half-pa't O'Clock on
THURSDAY MORNING, June goth; returning
next day, will arrive at Richmond before sunset
Persons leaving their names at A: W. CARRIERS
S26 Main street, will be called for at their homes III
25c. per head. Je l4-F, W3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17
IaESTIVALS.

TINE LADIES OF VENABLE-STREE
/ CHURCH will continue their FEAST every
evening this week at the church; to which they In
yitc their friends Jc l3-lW"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17
PIC-NICS.

GRAND PICNIC
" IN AID OF TIE
UEBREW CONGREG ALTON X. X. ISRAEL,
ON MONDAY. JUNE II, 1878,
AT
BLENNER'S SPRING-PARk GARDEN,
commencing ut 1 O'Clock =. NJ. and ending at II
o'clock midnight Adm sion: One genlIcman a. ana
ladies, SOC. Je1f-Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17

SO pieces BLACK GRENADINES from l2.s. :,
75c. Call and See our GRENADINES =. ,r.
are Offering some special oarg&lH In them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17
ExCIRsrONs.
THE GREATEST ATTRACTION.

ME GREATEST Al ha'' Ao1,'
A CHARMING TRIP TO OLD POINT AND
r. 81 7s.st NORFOLK ON
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1878,
ON THE
STEAMER ARIEL,
ny THE LADIES OF CENTENARY CHURCH..
This is an admirable opportunity for parties wish
ing to visit
Going on this excursion. they can remain for nine
DAYS and have the benefit OF special rates not offered
after the LET of July.
BOARD AT HYGEIA HOTEL FOR ONE WEEK
, - ONLY $3.50.
Lodging, 75c.; supper and lodging. 81 and "
The steamer will leave her wharf promptly at 8
Breakfast and supper ION the boat, soc. each !;
ROUND TRIP, 1926; servants and children, 81.
No charge for children under five years. IlcKets
NAV be had ut CARRIERS. and on the morning Oh
leaving at The terminus of the street railway Par
ties leaving their names with CARRIER Will be con-
veyed to the boat for 25c. each. le 1o-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17

4 large line of WHITE GOODS "t Every tc,crlo.
ton ut very low price. Gail aI 80. them.
TORCHpS, COTTON. and LINEN LACE>.
HAMBURG EDElNG and lN>Ei:rING~ ~
trimming. ri very low prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17

90 pieces CAsSIaIERES from 2Jr. TO- $50. TIL
Is one OF The best as ,or,nrn;s ~ The city. amd =
are offering them from lJc. ~ &c les, tia,
their value IN order IL reduce stock. Cali an.
see them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17

HIS ExCELLENCY, THE GOVERNOR OF VIE
GINA;
GENERAL JOSEPH f. JOHNSTON,
GENERAL DABNEY II. MAUR9,
GENERAL J. K. COOKE.
GENERAL p. 7. MOORE.
GENERAL AND Mrs. 3. T. JOHNSs:N,
GENERAL AND MRS. r. I. WALKER,
GENERAL AND Mrs. JAMES MCDoNALD,
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN DUNLAP,
COLONEL AND MRS. r. NJ. r. TALCOTT,
Mr.. AND Mrs. JAMES TYLER,
DIR. AND MRS. C.. W.P. BROCK,
GENERAL AND MRS. PEYTON WISE,
CAPTAIN AND Mrs. JOHN s. WISE,
COLONEL WILLIAM II. PALMER,
MRS. DIR. CULLEN,
MRS. Z. NJ. GARNETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17

| PARASOLS. PARASOLS. nAkk>niS-Nun,l.r
great reduction In order 10 CLOSE tien out Tor n,
| season.
I.75 pieces COLORED LINEN TRIMMINGS r.
| EDG;NG~ AMI lNSERTlEGS. from :Jr. t. Pc.
| This Is the hest and chcIpn,t In" fl the civ
Call and sec them.
Lots OF other goods, which We vii ",,cn AMI a,rr
| ut low prices.
je15 TiIALIiiNEn EROTilFP>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17
E,x,,0n[Rl,,slrONs.
FOURTH or JULY At OLD POINT

THE CoafMODIous AND 1cOMFORTABLE
STEAMER PAMLICo
will make an excursion to Old Point and Norfolk,
leaving Richmond at 8 P. NJ JUL Z 8. and reaching
Old Point ut O A. NJ. on the 4,h. Returning the
Pamlico will leave Norfolk Mt p. NJ. the same day,
aud arrive ut Old Point in time for dress-parade,
fireworks, &C., aud at Richmond on the morning
Of the 9th at 6 o'c!ock-before business-hours.
This excursion will be under the auspices OF
JAMESTOWN TRIBE, !. o. r. d.,
and nothing will be left undone to make IL success
STATE-RooMsfo s ladies viii be furnished ON mp.
plcation TO j. r. Lamkin, who alone mas charge OIL
'i FURTHER Iipa' particulars gisa later. je17-lt
EREE STEAMBOAT EXCURSION m
TO OLD POINT.
FIRST GRAND DRESS BALL OF THE SEASON.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
5. THE LEE MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.
DRESS PARADE.
AT FORTRESS MONROE.
GOTH JUNE, 1875.
SPLENDID STEAMER PANLICo.
r,<.T,x IVY
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18
MeNillenville

Dr. Stallo, who left McMil.enyille on Tuesday reports the Sgonewall dickson Company taking out large 0glantities uE three grades of ore
 Ae first, he estimates R1ll give 5000 ounces per ton-za, free milling ore at 600 ounces; Sd. At loo ounces
 IPis comprises the entire vein matter 1sl feet, which IS as far as the lode his been penetrated. The company IS NorkIng for room Hud as soon as chat is obtained they intend driving eat entirely across tue vein.
 The doctor estimates about eight tons Erst-elass ore on the dump and in ofe house; of second class twelve tons on the dume and at giawel7s mil and one hundred tons of third class on the dump This is the re- suit of tWo weeks work, hoisting by hand ont of one shafE although new CT reas z IS q slow process by which s9 5flng ose to ghe smfstce. and hn-
 ts Lhe quantity of ore that can be knocked down.
 he working shaft not the one by which tae ore Is drawn flqm the mine vas down Monday n'ght 100 feet, It was started with a view of salking the main lode at a consider able distance from the surface, and at the depth stated had cut che hang ing wall aod hal struck mesal. The l1r. glYes Mr. Dodge. the foreman, gfea5 efeaIt for 1ae miner like ulanl- ner m which the shaftls sunk. Ilis says besser shaft cannot be seen nI any inning camp, here or elsewhere,
 lidWeIIs running his mil day and nigat on stonewsll Jackson ore. 3s says the second class ore will worl; SIX hundled ounces. In the assar ofiee our mfornuar says he saw large quantities of retort which Nr keai 1 4edy Roula soon run iaso bs1ck.
 When the doctor left fhe mine 6vi. | tons Of hFst class ore was being loadr ] sd for San Francsco. Ihis ore haa not been tested, but miA go from S5,- J0Q to Sl5,000. Anassay alone can ix .he value
 James Aklns, owner Of the 1st Northeast Axtensiiln oi the Hanni9al, 'ame ledge as the sitoHewail Jackson, i g prospecting his claim at different s0ints, has sunk various prospect l hafts and has found good ore in all T them and when properly develop d no itoubt will be equal to the bs t. l
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

lance from El Paso for bIesilla Al
 about 4 o'clock in the afternoon
 near Whites kansb. two mounted
 men. heayils armed and masked
 sprang oul from the bushes. and or..
 dered she driver 70 balt, at the same time opening Ire from a brace of navy regoNers. The driver was hit oI the shoulder and fatally wound cd Private Johnson Bas hit three times, and also fatalIy wounded
 Lieut.. Butler grasped 3 ear5ine from one of the prosnate soldiers and, leaping from the ambulance prepared to defend himself. As soon IS he reached the ground the assasslns turned and ran.
 4 gentleman now here. who was in El Paso at the time of tae occur renee, gives d very different version. of the part credited to Butler. Our informant says that it was currently reported there that Botier took ref uge n an aeeeqnia and there0y saved his skin from beng punctured. We are wiling that Butler should hay,1 the credit of bristling for the fight, and at the same time give the El Pa sio versinn of tho affair, so that each 0ne may believe according to the oept 0f hts inclination, which story is true If he dsd seek the friendly protection Vf tl2e ditch, anoer fhe circumstances. lt showed q wise discretion, for the reason that mon s1oh as attacked. lns partF. were not likely to be turn d aslde frouI 3 fell purpose by one nan. goung and inexperienced in eondic.s, especially when they had whipped the nght
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

The race between Fen Broeek the Kentucky horse. and Moline Me9ar- thy fEa California mare, winch cook place n Louisville en the 4Eh for S10 GOO a slde resulted in D victory for Ten Broeek. Nellie lead far two miles and stopped sAt the end ef three and aqaarter mlles extremely tired, when Ten Brock leislHel galloped ahroagh to fhe end q she score. Time. one mile l49 4 two miles 8.45 -4. Ehres ni.es 553, foE miles 819 3-4 lien Beeea was badly csamped after the heat
 This race has prob abi caased more interest in sporting clreies than any contest for years The animals were in good condition. and were re- garded as unsurpassed by any run ning stock since the days of the American Eclipse, and in conse- quence of their fame for speed and endurance thousands of persons, from almost every part of the Union Fere present ta witness the exciting eon- test and not a few banked heavily on aIolIie notwithstanding the pools were nj favor of Ten Broeck.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18
Richard BemIao. wa0 wss seT


 Richard 8emino, who was sen
 tenced by the District Court to be
 hung in Silver City, N. M.. on the
 26th inst. will not be executel on
 that day for the reason thai au ap-
 peal has been taken to the Supreme
 Court, which meets in santa Fe in
 January next The evidence as re-
 lated ID the MesilIa IadependeDt, is conclusive IS to the guilt of the ac-
 cused. He killed Patrick Rafertg. in the house of David Winterburn. near Georgetown Grant county, with 9 hammer, breaking the skull of his vicslm who Nas in bed. and itis sup posed asleep. Ed Moultoe, con stable, who arrested Remine, tes66
 ed that he { (Remne) boasted of the bloody deed, saying, II killed the s--n of b-h, and suggested to the constable to make stake' by charging 90 cents admission to see the dead body. The constable fur ther testified. I saw a great deakiof blood on the wall on the bed clotHes and a pool of blood near the head on the pillow" David Winterburn was also a witness for the Territory. Re- mine, having no witnesses, was per mltted t0 make a statement. Ihe i killing occurred March 1877, since which fime RemIne has been confined I In the Grant county jail. The ap I peal gives him 9 respite and possibly ! 3 new trial. but the same evidence gill without doubt c0ngicF him agaIn.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

The D. <. Senate after the 4th of March next will be Democratic. which has not been the case for eight cen years. At one time within that period the Republican majority stood at more than five to one and com manded an irresistible influence in Legislation as well as in shaping the politics of the country. The Demo- crats in eight months will have, in al human probability. ten majority in that body Republican figures concede them SIX majority. ln this estimate David Davis IS gwen to the Democrats, and Chfistancg and Bnoth, also oseiliating brothers, to che Republicans.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

From approximations made to us two months since we were induced Co believe that the P O. department would have ordered weekly mai ser vce between fhis place ann Silver 6'ltys to commence on the 1st ot Ju- ly. Mr Ferry when here, wrote to his brother, chairman of the postal committee of the senate, urgng the necessity of a weekly mall between these places Globe has but one mail a week which comes from be- vopd, via Elorepce. 4 papulous and thrifty community such as ours shousdln regard to mail faeihties, be placed upon the sams footing as oth- CT communities of similar inport- ance. We are promised 2 tri week ly connection with Florence after the 1st of October, bat that is q long time to wait.