davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-12-27
Notice.

Notice of ,IrB Della 4. corcoran to become soIt Trsder:
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, a CoUsTT YAyAPAI. { ' Notice hereby given that T. Della 4. Co7corsn of s County Of Yavapa in the Territory of Arizona. wife Michael CoroGrar do sciare that from Gud after tha date hereof iuteiG to carry business in the ssid County oi HEyspa in Arizona Territory, in my ows , name and on ny account pursraEt to Act oi the Legislature -f the Territory of AriZOnE entitled 70: the Flights Of Mlrr!sd Women," and of the aci aiaendzOry tlle-of and supplemental thereto approved December sah 1865. The business intend to carry is that of Dairyng. and I'f1rer declare that inc amount Of funds have to commence and carry the business aforesaid does exceed the sInonn of five thousand dUllEEs,
 DZLIA 4. CoRCoRAS, Camp Verde, A. T., November 2@th, 1878.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, -
 COUNTY OF YAvAFAI. sS 0 tlIis G9th day of S,yember A. D. Is7S before me Charles 4. CrsnAi Notary Pgnlic in and for iays- pal County, n Arizol2 Gerritpry duly appointed and commissioned, personally appeared Della 4. Co-coran personally known ;J tC the individual described and who exccGtcd .he foregoing instruInen', who acknowledged to Co th she executed the freely and voluntarily and for the and purposes therein mentioned.
 In Wiile1s Whereof. I hlye hereunto set my lL.s. hand and affixed my official zeal tue day and year in this cert,GcaJe Grzt above written.
 CHARLES II. CusHAAS, Notary Public.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-12-27
Notice.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

TERRI TORY OF ARIZONA.
 OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY. Ss
 l. John J. GosPe-, Secretary of the Territory of Arizona do hereby certify that have this day. The hour of F. N-- duly filed for record in my office he appointment Of CurtisC Bean Agent and Slperi:a- tendent Of the May Bean Mining Company for Arizona. rsv.r4 In v tness whereof have here1nto set 2 y lAI lisna and affixed my official Seal, this 27Ih day Of Scyensber. A. D., is76.
 JOHN J. GOsPER, sec'y of Territory. By JOIN F.. ANDERSON. Asst Ses'y. d5d
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-12-27

\ Copenhagen dispatch of Dec. l6th, says: The marriage of the Princess Thyra to the Duke of Camberissa will take place on t:.sv slst instant, as originally intended, the funeral of Princess Alice having i'cea fixed ssr December 18th.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-12-27

y,,,,o YOUNG MEN
 to m .v, sse,s Of yeifu 3fSatsaIEs fses FROM rss at the altar of 2f ss res ss "ia e s- Ssss Sesss%'ss Sr to forfeit sgs, DR sPixSsir s he undertakes snd @ Of any nd or ol es sesns
 There ,,. .hIDDLE-aGED MEN ofeen o1S too frequn: " sy to sixty .o ., -...,,, by si'atsa Of the hlastS- IstieSs ana eskuess of iIe .s,isy eussrr -. depOsi.z root assups for On la tSs .s. 4 s9. 2 PsI'e. : ee S @ often F io a the md to.pis i pi n tis Es hue. id aeear, or the @ s .s eeait .s1 ss, of The. sss 9s cure isiaisl i an sa ssLs.s. Dr. s .s1, ss ss 5 VsfieE Houss-io .s, s'-HHen CT ' Id AS'ee, s. Can or ad5s ses. TAoroa ass Is
 N'' II keaasy st- yss Sz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
OBITUARY
JOHN LOCKITT.

The death of John LOckitt was announced
Yesterday at the Produce Exchange OF which he had
been member for fifteen years Mr.. Lockitt was born
in England 1919, ana came to this country when he
was boy He began business in humble way, and
about twenty years ago he founded the Brooklyn
pork-packing firm OF John LOckitt Co. lie studied
closely the movements Of the English provision mar
ket and many years he regarded as the best n
formed man on this subject in the Produce Exchange The
expectation Of hams the specially of his frm and
for several years John Loct Co. have been classed
among the largest dealers this branch OF the royis
ion trade. IN addition to the pOrkpacng and curing
business Mr. LOcktt started branch houses In different
pars of Brooklyn exclusively for the retail sale OF fancy
and stape groceries, the rule being 10 sell at from 10 10
per cent below the prices usually charged by small
stores. .
seven OF these retail stores, the hrn being composed
was a man OF large wealth and well.known for his
liberal gifts for charitable purposes His habits were
regular and he always enjoyed robust health The death
OF his wife, which occurred about year ago, was sad
blow TO him, and since then he had been rather low
spirited and at times exceedingly melancholy. On
Saturday he attended business usual and aside
from complaining OF a headache he was In his
usual health Early SATURDAY morning the symptoms
of disease became alarming and the physicians de
clared IL 10 be apOplexy. lie rapidly grew and
died yesterday morning The funeral services will be
Clinton.ay BROOKLYN. At the announcement OF his
death Yesterday the flag Of the Produce Exchange was
lowered at hafmast, and all his stores In Brooklyn
vyar closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
THE TWO ORPHANS IN REAL LIFE.

MatrOn McCabe. of the WOman's Home, at
No So West Fourth-st, reported at the Central Office
yesterday that Tuesday evening last park officer
brought 10 the Home young woman. about eighteen
years OF age whom he had found alone and without
home, in Washing tOn-squaTe. The young woman gave
her name Lily b. Aubry, and stated that che and her
sister Minnie age nineteen had arrived in NewYork
Saturday July 20. Their parents died recently in Col
orsdo and the two sisters, with the little money left
them came 70 New-Yor 70 look for employment. They
boarded a few days with Mrs Higbe, in Church-st,
and on Tuesday after frutess search for employment,
they sat down ~ rest In the square. II then
ranged that Minnie should out and look for WORK,
while the other awaited her return All the afternoon
lily waited IN vain, and at nghtfall she stated her
case 10 an officer aud was taken to the Home. She Is
described as line, healthy oOkng country GIRL with
intelligent face aud her sister, OF whom nothing has yet
been is said to resemble her strongly Tile police
have been instructed 10 look for the missing girl Mean
while her sister remains al the Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
SUNDAY FIGHTING AT woODsIDf.

Jake" Berry, formerly proprietor of the
Columbia Opera House in this city, and now under III
dctment keeping that disrcputable three
weeks ago took charge Of hotel at WoOdsde L. l. On
Sunday lae Berry gave picnic In the adjoining
the hotel 10 frequenters Of the opera house
The company nmprised 800 disrepuable and
women, many Of whom under the influence Of
liquor when they arrived the ground During the
day the patty drank freely and at shutdown fighting
began Clubs aud pistols freely used and many Of
the marty were seriously injured. The constabes Of the
village ni several ne6 ctuai attempts 10 suppress
the disturbance AMI roughly treated. With the aid
OF some ezens tney nnaly arrested five of the Offend
ere who were locked up aud held for examination
yesterday upun arrangement before Justice Marshall.
Az ii.diEnation meeting held Sunday evening by
tn. residents NOodsde They resolved 10 use their
uticst eneavOrs 90 have tue participants III the dis
tut lauce indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
A HUSBAND ACCUSED OF INFmELITY.

Mrs. Gregory vile d WlIIlam j. UregOIy,
Of No 1875 Bergen-ave. Jersey City Heights has made
application the New-Jersey Court OF Chaneery for
divorce from her husband upon charge OF improper In
ti4naey with Mrs. G. C. Greene, Of Mercer-st,
Jersey City. Ar. Gregory obtained several contracts
frJm ExSeerctary of the Navy Robson. and amassod
wealth. In 1876 he for the Assembly
upon the Republican ticket against James Stevens and
was badly beaten. Mrs. Greene. who ID widow, form
erly kept a clearinghouse IN Washington ID. C.,
she being employed at the same time In the
Treasury Department clerk. Ia January last Sue
moved 10 Jersey City aud opened boarding house
Bnerly after Mr. Gregory separated from his vile and
boarded al Mrs Greene's house. Mrs. Gregory alleges
that her husband erimiDay intimate with Mrs.
Greene before she left Washington aud also In Jersey City
On account OF the social standing OF the persons the
application Of Mrs. Gregory has caused considerable
In Jersey City, wnore Mr.. Gregory aud his
Wit are wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A NEW DEATH-DEALING MACHINE.


THE RIFLE BATTERY" WHICH REDUCES DEsTRUc-
TIoN TO FINE ART
A gun, which promises to be the most terri
bic agent Of destruction modern times ON exhibit
ton yesterday at the office Of the patentees and In
venors Francis Meyer and Frederick Schultz, No 80
Dey.st The rife battery" 1t is called is so con-
structcd rs deliver its fire either 10 right line or IN
horizontal radiatng lines The barrels ranging IN num-
Der nom ak TO twenty, sufficiently far apart to pre-
veut heating from continuous firing, and are fired sue
cesivey instead OF simultaneously at the rate OF 2OOOO
shots an hour. steel In front Of the gunners
protects them from the enemys fire. These guns may be
fired continuously In fixed direction. OF from sle 10
side or the battery may made to vibrae laeraly OF
ITSELF az the discharge OF each gun, thus sweeping the
field In frOnt The barrels about an inch apart ana
at intervals where guns held by clasps they are
enclosed within asbestos DOn-c0ndnetor OF neat
The battery may DO divided into the barrels ana the
breechblOck or machiuery by which the barrels are
loaded aud discharged the whole resting ON turntabe
er uivot The balls are placed I'm u cartridgerecever at
right angles ana resting on the blocks tine fght
lever M a gwen direction the block IL forced mp 10 TIE
nlzzle of the gun, when AN automatic loader called the
FINGERS takes hold OF the CARTRIDGES anu wihdraws
them from the receiver Another turn OF the lever and
the balls are uO the muzzes, and the battery Is
loaded Thgn the crank at the right IA turned ana AT
Every reyOMtOn needle IL thrust forward ana srlkeS
caftridge with sufficient force TO explode IT, Again
the lever the left Is turned and the fingers advance
nnd withdraw tho spent cartridges and the battery Is
ngau ready To be loaded, BY meaus OF screw placed
In tho centre block the battery may DC elevated OF
epressed at pleasure Ihe inventors trying TO have
their guns adopted Icy tho English Government lhey
clam that they viii b. especially effective III naVa! en-
gagements. Yesterday with toy model o. the Datter'
6al was fired through oak plank AN inch IN thek-
ness a fifteen yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

r) Clark Gloucester. Finch. Fdye Coz sagua, Hupssx
sags Grsnde master; Edwin howe sehOltz Cndsd BOZ
scrs Artist Forester Somerset Mass Ferguson Wood,
M - - Pierre BIZ. Haley halifax & Sca@ms IIros
HnTsat q Co ARnis r1tt Lewis Base Tesre and
wUds 4 F onss a Gag R 5SsR
ley, south Amboy, j. scammell Bros
DISASTER
HALIFAX 8, July 29-The eip Iarmonides Cant Keane
o Msys Tor ~ sSh9 vent ashore on ne night Of
hsen mist s crow we're ns s from Dsoy She wiz
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON, July 29Arr str Alsatia (I) from New.York
LIVERPOOL, July 2Y.-Arr ctr Sc LOUIS tBr, from New
BaisroI, July 2s.--Ar Devon OBI from NssYork
SOUTHAMPTON July 2s.-Ar str Hsnsa Ger, from New
Hull, July 2S."Arr str Stag (Br, from Nsw.York.
MoTtLE July 29Arr str Sandman IBID. from Montreal
GLASGOW. July 2s-Ar str state Of Georgia OBJ, from
LARSE July 29saod str state of Pennsylvania ,3r from
RoTTERDAM, July 2s-Arr Mas Dutch. from Now.
LONDON July 2s-ssled 2sth ult City of Annoy Daniel
% INST Abbo Carver 22d Inst Giuseppe ypcenze oindS
%eho Nape Capt Homer etSscs the I sr
Hampton Roads, 9th inst Riverside Tor Tybee Poncma
tnnata Cattetna Welcome Beebe last three for NswYorf
India Capt Kdsh for Baltmore Yarmouth Hattie ooSd
inst vasa senator ken the latter for Tybee Everho Eli
sef Capt HanRe; Tide Sunlight, the latter Baltimore,
2etn INST Peel Arab steed, tue latter for New
AR 18th Inst Amsncas at catauin goth INST Ldsaf 2aa
inst Alanca 24th lust Atlas Cagt Fener 2dth ihs Wa
SS n woSs CAPT Aassen ReS mare 6y c
ONO Primo, g 7 Elwell Emma, Capt Farufin T. Carney
Webb Batavia CHAIRMAN Louise Capt Dal Mendoza Msr
Grs csRf f as fPt Eaa S s
Rebecca ZefiIO, Ben Macdhu, Western Empire GuseppS
MaTe oS ES tie d sfB s S S
Hale both Of Dover Artem DIDO, Forto oazele caps
FTesse the latter Oh Dover Noatan Aimon Bird DoraD
Nile Helyet Wessrnoiand. Marauna VII the latter o.
Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
n.LrrERATE BUT STRONG OF ARM.

John Schaifer and Mary Honis agreed to be
man and wife Ave years ago, and have since lived and
worked together, lately at No 1l3 81. MagkL-place,
on ne fourth floor teuemeuihouse. Tie ueighbOrs
soon accustomed to the daily quarres between the
two schafer dinks. and lately lost much Of his work
"a Il tailor, and the did double share. Ycser-
day a nstte was in progress in the household. The
neghbors heard the din. but paid attention 10 IL.
The tailor was u length driven INTO the bedroom his
wife besicging him IN the hall From the window the
tailor rescaed forth with broOmstiek and hit his wife,
who Tetaated by driving pair OF large scissors into
his lett breast. Scliader bled cOpiOusly His wound
Wa dressed Fifth Street statiOnhouse where the
woman lOckec up " You see" said the wounded
man c.ntem tuOusly, by way OF explanation, the wo
man has no education she Is beneath me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

terday reported that he found seven saloon Keepers ana
seventeen proprietors OF hotels violating the Excise
law.
William F. Code, the bill clerk in the Tax
Department, who severly injured by the explosion
OF gas I'm vault June IA, has nearly recovered he
will resume his duties IN a few weeks.
Mayor Howell has decided to veto the reS0-
buttons OF the Common Council awarding contracts 10
the NewYork and New-Jersey Globe and the Excelsior
Gasght Companies TO light certain streets WIN naPh'n
gas.
The late Judge Lott was one of the trustees
Of the Erasmus Hall Academy, in Flatbush, for many
years. On Saturday the remaining members OF the
board adopted memorial setting forth the esteem III
which he was held by them.
DR.. Thomas p. Norris, president OF the
Board Of Charity Commissioners yesterday filed Dohos
for his appearance to answer the indictment
the Commissioners with mafeasance III ONCE EXfHe
Commissioner Mclaughlin became his bondsman.
The resolutions in reference to County
Treasurer Gardner recently adopted by the Board OF
supervisors were formerly presented to him yesterday
Mr. Gardner retres from the Office after continuous
service OF fifteen years. On Thursday ne Will sun ior
Europe In the Scythla.
Edward Il. Hunt William B. Scott and NJ.
f. Hunt executors Of the late Thomas Hunt have pet
toued the Common Council for permission to run ferry
from point between Fortyhfth and 70
York. and also construct railroad from between
those streets to the city line.
Dawson II. Costello, of No. 273 Warren-st.,
attempted 10 Jump VI tnc
boats az the foot VI Futon-s Sunday night and ac-
cdentally fell INTO the water. He was rescued by the
deck hands and sent home IN carriage lie was strck
by the bat and severely bruised on the legs and ars
While some excavations were being made
Yesterday near the Cob Dock in the Navy Yard, tho
bones of what appeared to be four bodies were die
covered They supposed TO be remains o. some OF
the martyrs OF the Revolution Coroner sims ulIected
the bones to be buried action was necessary IN
the case.
The East Sew-York police reported yester-
day that fight to take place at the head OF Brook
lyn-ave., between man named Brady and John Con
nOF. The report investigated by the captain OF the
Twelfth Brooklyn Precinct, and II was found that u
the fact that fight had occurred carly In
the morning between some pedlers In FlatDush.
William Keenan,, of S5i2 Summit-st., and
Timothy Gayy, No. 100 Hicksst, were held In $500
bail each by Justice Bloom yesterday, on the charge OF
fighting Sunday morning on the meadows near the
Thrdst. bridge over the GOwanus Canal a second
fight was In progress between two men named tlahefy
and Walsh, when the police appeared ana put 10 night
the crowd which had collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
p O S r S c RiPT
3:45 a. m
FURTHER REPORTS or THE ECLIPSE
THE ECLIPSE AT FORT WORTH.

MANY POINTS OBTAINED REGARDED AS VALUABLE
FoRr WORTH, Texas, July 29-With the aid Of
complete apparatus and good weather. the skilfuf
operators here and their willing assistants secured
successful observations Of tue eclipse, and obtained
many points regarded by the observers as valuable
in scientific calculations. Fair drawings of the
eclipse and corona and photographs of the moon
were obtained. The time of the first contact was
3l.. 12m.. 25s.; second. AL, 1Sm, Dos;
third, Al, 21m., OBS. fourth. Oh,
ION. Sos. The figures need some yeriica-
ton, although very well standing the test
of comparison Of the various records. The
temperature changed $50 during the observation:
The party was composed OF l.. Waldo, of Iiaryar ,
College F. l.. Seagrave Providence; II. w. Will
son, Harvard; j. X. Rees and W. il. Pull:
sifer ST. Louis; assisted by A. Freeman, Of
Dallas, Texas Charles Taylor; 81: Louis; Frank
Lomax and Mr.. McFaddcn, of Fort Worth :: II.
Lockett of Knoxville, and Mr.. Roach, of New.
York. who were specially trained on the ground of
OperatiOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
PULLING DOWN A HOUSE ABOUT A woMAN's
HEAD.

Andrew Guenter, wealthy farmer OF Ridge
wood L. l., in 1875 sold his farm Of seventy acres to
building association The farm was cut up into building
lots aud disposed auction. Mr. Guenter was Obliged
ateward TO take back about thirty Of tie lots under
foreclosure One OF the lots he agreed to sell to Mrs
Smith for $780, to be paid for in monthly nsalments of
$40. Mrs. Smith paid the first instalment. and erected
small frame house the lot. Failing to meet the
second payment she Informed Mr.. Guenther Of her in
ability TO pay, and asked permission to remove the
house. This was denied, and she sold 10 neghbOr,
Mrs Markey. Mr. Guenter at once ordered Mrs Marley
to remove ii from the lot, which sine refused 10 do On
Saturday. acting under the advice of his counsel, Mr.
Guentef, with several men, Went TO the house. Mrs.
men had removed the stove cr0ckery and furniture to
the roadside they pulled down the house and placed the
tImbers with the furniture. Mrs Marley will begin an
action against Guenter for damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
AT OTHER POINTS.
SCATTERED DETAILS FROM WESTERN CrTIEs-A
CLOUDY DAY AT UTICA.

SCATTERED DETAILS FROM WESTERN Crr1Es-A
CLOUDY DAY AT UTICA
MILWAUKEE, July 20.-The eclipse was OBJ
served at Milwaukee College Observatory by
Professor Charles S. Farmer and other
scientists. The few clouds of the morning
passed away and left the whole period
of the eclipse clear. The time of first contact was
:Ih som. 3J.5s. The time of last contact was oh.
37m. II .5s. making the duration one hour, fifty
seven minutes and thIty-six seconds.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi. July 20.-Clouds prevented a
complete observation of the eclipse. The first
contact was obtained within one second
of tho calculated time. At the time Of
the greatest Obscurity, at o'clock minutes, when
the sun was eighth-tenths curved the sun was
wholly covered with dense clouds, The last con-
tact was also lost.
CHICAGO, July 20.-The eclipse was discernable
here under favorable conditions, but the observa-
tons were only taken in private way.
UTICA, n. Y. July 29.-The observation Of the
sun by the clouds during the whole of the after
noon prevented any observation of the eclipse at
Litchield Observatory, Hamilton College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE MoNTENEGRINs DISSATISFIED.

THE MONTENEGRINS DISSATISFIED
REPORTED AID FOR TIE HERZEGoyINAN INsUR-
GENTS.
LONDON, Tuesday, July 30, 1873.
The Daily Telegrams Vienna dispatch reports
that the MOntenegrns dissatisfied with the decisions
OF the Congress- and that 5000 have Joined the Here
goyinian insurgents.
EVIDENCES OF GOOD FEELING BETWEEN GERMANY
kSD FRANCE.
A Paris dispatch says: On account OF their
connection with the Berlin Congress, Prince IIobenohe
and Count Won Biilow received the Grand Cross
the Legion OF Honor. and Mr. RadOwitz Hosten and
Busch received minor grades OF the order. Thes
appointments regarded rs indicative OF tile good
feeling between France and Germany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
A minister's life has frequent disappoint-

A minister's life has frequent disappoint-
meIts During the great revival stolid, Inatter-of
went into the inquiry and at
taken ia hand By anxious and Eealons workers. He
seemed TO be Yisibly affected by the hymn that
sung after the prayer two tears were appaT
oiiy discovered. When asked, Brother do you feel
any changef I" he made rapid and instructive move
ment OF bis hand In the direction OF his vest pocket
aud then settling back In his chair with sigh, replied
"Not cent; that's just what Pm After Boston
Courier.
Jack-if had not known you all my lfe--pay. II you
weren't my Oldest, best and dearest fnend-1 should
hold my tonguei But being what We are TO each other
paint worse every Jearl And that from the day you
sent your first picture TO the Academy forty years
1and precious bud picture IL was, told you at the
iiSe), you have been steadily going downhill 81
Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
THE FAILURE OF MIR. WVICKER.

HIS LIABILITIES $650,OOO - THE THEATRE IN
CHICAGO TO Go ON.
CHICAGO, July 29.-J. II. McVicker for
many years proprietor OF Mcyckers Theatre, aud we'll
known in the dramatic world, hed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy to-day. His liabilities are S650,0O0
or this amount 100000 is In the form OF judg-
ment against him IS OF the bOndsmen for David A.
Gage ox-City Treasurer, who became defaulter IN
large amount in 1874 or the remainder, $4,000
IA secured by mortgage on McNiCker's Theatre,
and all the Is varously secured with the exception
OF $1,000 $4,000 Mr.. McVcker owes 100000
10 Mrs MoYicker, and $4,000 TO varl-
GUS Eastern parties. AT present the theatre
will be run as therefore,, aud all contracts that
have been made with dramatic troupes will be carried