davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18


 The Gray Eagle mins has been bonded to C. c. Bean and J. ". Clark for sl6.000; bond expiring on the 24th of September Philip Rich ardson, c. F. Veil and P. B. Bran nen, the owners of the mine, have received Sls800 cash, as forfeit money
 At a regular meehng of Arizona Lodge, No |, l. o. o F., held Oh Wednesday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term; M. r Herzog, \. C.. A. J Rubert, V c ". H. Webber, R. Sec. Jas. Daley. z.
 Judge Silent passed sentence upon J. J. Chapman convicted Of killing fellow soldie at Camp Verde. The prisoner upon heinz asked why sen tenee should not be passed, etc., re- piled that he did not see shat any thing that he might say would do any good, and seemed in quite good spir- it's. The sentence of the court was that he should be hanged on Friday August 28 between the hours of 6 a. in. and 6 p. m.
 The potato bug is at work on seY- eral farms in this vicinity. Some owEers of pntat0 patches are doc toring" the bags With Paris green.
 Yuma SengineE The Mineral Park mill isnow working finely having re- placed the broken spur wheel; five days run turned cut s8000 in bulli- on, which was shipped to San Fran CISCO in tHo bars and tpo sacks of crude bullion, the ore Was from the Key stone Mine.
 We notice by the sStoclK Report that on the 18th, Silgsr King stock, with a fifty cent dividend, sold at BIS, while Con. Virginia with div idend of SI, sold for SIS 5-8 and California with a two dollar dividend brought SIS 1-4
 Receipt of Bullion.
 Blackberry Nine 25 bars, ST 300 Keystone Nine 2 bars 2 sks. $8. .000 ". M. Hardy 1 bar 21 200 MeCrackin II Co. 5 bars, 99 ,252 Signal Bl. Go. 3 bars, 82, ,000 Empue Flat ] bar gold, $500
 Prescott 70 bars base bullion weighing Sl5 .922 pounds.
 San Francisco freight for l.. J. Webster and Vosburgh $ Klein of Globe.
 Maynard District, on HuaIpai Mountain, MohatIe county, has been turning out and ssllling some fine ores during the past ysar or two. Twen- ty-one and 8 half tons have been sold from tbe American tlag at from $500 ts S1200 per ton. Eight tons were worked af the Mineral Park mil and yielded S1225 per ton. The mlne has been sold by Shoulders to four Cornishmen, Fho work 1t them- selves and have nearly paid for the mine from sales of tho ores already taken out by them The Mafiposa and Mississippi have been worked for the past ten monthsl by Messrs- Ham- ilton, Slinkard Park and Suell They have taken about twelve tons to mill. We saw assays made tbls monlh, by ] c. 4. Langley, and on which the Mineral Park nill bought the ores, paying in cash 30 per cent. of assay The assays were 3s85 50 per ron for the frsf fclass org, and $c05 e5 per ton for she second class. The mines are well situeted near plenty of wood and water and within hys lmilea Of a saW-mill The owners have no capital, but are developing i tbeir mines from proceeds of ores.
 Metallic Aceident' is che odd iname given so } mine three quarters
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18
q. 4 sWAsEY
Justice of the peace Notary Public

Commissioner of Deeds for all the
 Pacific States and Territories
 Offers hss services to Buyers anl lers Of mines. aDa tO locates and uers nho wish 10 procure patents ta htif claims alo to ihose wanting aeetis. eaq tracts, Hens power q a1forney notes bills letters or instruments of 4lis kina is writlng and fee the yeriiicaIion oi eaLIis and akaxmafions and taking of ackA0Ni- edgements. He will always be found iii his office at the Pioneer Nays Depot.
 Broad St. Globe City, 4. q
Arizona silver belt., 1878-07-18

Everything helps D make 3 variety
The New York herald., 1878-07-03

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CniEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsnISGroS, july 81 "A. Al.
Indications
For New England, rising barometer, cooler north
erly winds ana clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the Middle Atlantic States. southefly winds
with falling barometer, shifting to cooler northory
with rising barometer, cloudy aud rainy followed by
clear weather.
For the south Atlantic States, northeast north
west winds, failing followed oy rising barometcF,
cooler, cloudy weather will prevail and possibly hght
rams.
For tho Gull States, cooler northcrly winds, rising
barometer, clear or partly cloudy weather. except
possibly local northorly coast winds and rains.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and the lower
lake region, rising barometer. no1h and east winds,
cooler, parlly cloudy weather.
For the upper lakes, Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys, rising, followed by falling barome
ter, nTthesst vecriug to southeast winds, higher
Temperatures, clear or partly cloudy weather. post.
bly, preceded by occasional rains In the upper lake
region.
The Will generally tall, except slight riso In
tho Upper Ohio and tributaries.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
END OF A LONG JOURNEY.

On Sunday last young man OF good appearance
was found prostratcd by the hcat ia one OF the up
town streets OF this city and removed 10 Nnety-ninlh
Street Hospital, where he died yesterday. lie told
the attendants that ne had walked all tho way from
Albany aud had eaten nothing for several days
Deputy Coroner Mnicr who made
topsy OF the body, found that tho youth
had actually dlcd Tor want OF proper nourisb-
mcnt and from the effects OF the heat ombincu Ho
gave his name as Frank Lang, twenty one years old,
and native OF Lccaven nworib Kan. In his
pockets loupd the oil rs. Hart. OF Nor
risana, aud OF brother iviag In Hartford Conn.
Tho latter came 10 this city and took charge
OF the remains Frank, ~ appeared from the brother
story, had some trouble with his mother IN Icavcn-
worth and lct her to seek his fortune in the East
lie had walked every step OF the journey ch ended
with his death.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
DROWNED.

John Magic, aged twelve years, son oi Police 0icer
Magic, OF the Second precinct, OF Newark, was
drowned while bathing in tho Passaic River yesterday
afternoon He could not swim and got beyond his
dep,h
entering the slip at the foot OF Broadway, Williams
burg, at half past o'clock last evening, man,
about atty years OF age, Jumped overheard ana
although deck hand Van Worst caped after him he
was crowned.
An intoxicated man fell from the pier at the Of
East Eighty fourth street yesterday ana drowned
Tue body was recovered by the Blackwclts Island
puardboat and Identified as that OF William McDer.
mott twenty-five years Of age, who lived on First
avenue, between Eghty.hrst aud Eighty second
streets.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
THE WYOMING MASSACRE.

One hundred years ago a large iorcc Of tories an'
Indians, under Colonel John Butter, OF the British
army. entered the Valley OF Wyoming, spread desc
lation, and having defeated with great slaughter
body OF the inhabitants who had marched out to pro
tcct tho settlement, included men, women and chill
dren in one indiscrimnate massacre. The cen
tennial anniversary of those events, which
have been rendered classic by the muso o
Campbell in .sGcr,rude OF WYOMING" Is to bc col
eDraed to-day by the Inauguration OF monument
which has been reared near the scene where thev oc
CURED. Many disin guishcd have sign fed tncii
purpose to DO present aud participate In tho Ger
emonies The Grafton Will be delivered by William I.
Aobot, D. D. of this city, the pastor VI the Thrtieh
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, who ~ descended
on both the pstcrnal and maternal side from thoss
VINO bore a distinguished part IN the struggle.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03

intended. and that whichever way the Court shouid
decide the case would be carried 10 the oupromv
any evidence behalf of MS client AZ tnis prsumF
nary hearing. The Court decided that II tn.s post
allowed by the Court. new pc ttion then read
by Mr. Hougnton, counsel Tor Mr. John Hardy, pray.
the deceased whether the viii under confederation be
proved or whether neither Of the Wills % proved.
objection was raised 10 the presentation Of 'hs new
petition
HAgDYs QUEER IDEAS
Mr.. John Harry called aud questioned. he
said that he married 10 deceased, and was ner
husband until another man cane INTO his family ~
that position. In reply to whether ne was aware on
having been divorced, he said he did not KNOW he
makes objection TO the arrangement with Mr. Por-
kins never knew OF any divorce papers, he naa Deen
a year ago, little while alter Mr. Perkins mad mar.
red Mrs. Hardy; did not know that he had been
bisamis', ana aia not thnk tnat tne divorce sos oy
Mrs Hardy was good or anythingthat s ut the pros
time he dd not uihorize any one TO appear fof
him IN the proceedings in the divorce court where
Upon cross animation Mr.. Harding testified that
he had no idea that he had signed a paper au-
iurs in tha Utah court which granted the DIVORCE but
mad signed paper agreeing not to appear Ia
~ JUDGE M'KIx's DECISION.
Judge McKi m remarked that lac did not propose to
go INTO the question as 70 when ., inc msa WAS .ns
point executors and shall these persons Dc requires
TO give bonds In her Will she requests the appoint
ment OF her husband one of the executors
In her will she names Tor one of the IN
cumbents OF that Office the man whom she
considered her husband. That man rs Mr. Perkins.
Mr. Hardy comes and claims the right TO object to
the executors being appointed without giving bonds
He comes on the in character which does nos
enttle him to very much respect Taxing tue kind-
est view OF HIM, he stands here as man VINO con-
sented to hls wife forming union WITH another
Illegally. He consented to part with his vile for
a consideration.
The decision IN this Is merely pro tornsG, and
an appeal taken by counsel ior Bardy and c0unseI
for parties other than Mr.. Perkins to tho Supreme
Court oil Probate
The formal decree will be given by Judge MeKim AZ
the Probate Court IN this city next Monday morning.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
GENERAL NOTES.
rho whsas crop In Texas is enormous.
,ato,. promises nm abundant harvest

Tho wheat crop In Texas Is enormous.
Dakota promises abundant harvest
A auo cotton crop In Louisiana Is predicted.
Oranges In Florida have been injured by storms.
the great whcat crop In Ohio Is nearly harvested
silk farm OF 100 10 about TO be established
In Pen ivania.
San Francisco contom plates the probable necessity
ofiaving evated railroads herself
St. LOUIS Globe -Democrdt:--"The Texas wool civ
this season Is estimated at o, 900. o9o pounds"
The corpse OF another prominent citzcn has been
discovered in the picking OF the ann Arbor Med.
cal College,
The Quebec Mercury says ID "except procession
sundays the Of that city have not been swept
for eshL ys.-s.n
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.

To THE EpiroR OF THE hxRALp:-
notice misapprehenson on the part OF the New
York press to tho decision Of tho Rapid Transit
Commission of Brookynn their selection Of plan Tor
their proposed elevated roads No single plan oil con.
struction has becn determined on by them, but the
spccncations have been drawn In such manner az
TO permit either two plansthat IS 10 say, Sn'
gle rail plan couble rl plan 10 be built-n order
that capitalists might have full liberty oil choice In the
matter.
j. w. ADAMS. Chairman Committee on Plans
BRooKLYx. IulY 2 1878
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
FIKEMEN INJURED.

Spontaneous combustion In the storeroom or
Charles Pnxsr * CO.'S chemical works, IN Harrison
avenue, Williamsburg, yesterday, caused nre among
the stock Of phosphorus The first outbreak occurred
al SIX O'Clock A. NJ but the proprietors did not want
to have II known. and struggled 10 put It out unsii
eIeven A NJ wben fre alarm was sounded. IL was
quickly responded TO- but the hremen were not eau.
tious efforts to extingush the flames, and four
OF them were burned about The favc and hands ana
their clothing destroyed by the consuming chemicals.
rhe nrm's loss which incre was no insurance.
Will rnach a.. OO1.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
COLLISION IN THE SOUND.

AT about a quarter past TOUR o'clock yesterday
morning tho steamer Massachusetts,, oi the Provi-
dence aud stoningon line, when of Csptsin's Island
rau into the schooner Illinois, an eighty ton craft
saing from Hartford TO New York boat was lowered
and the three mon ana d0g-were rescued aud
brought TO TINS city, As tho schooner had NO cargo
sho did not sink at Tho steamer was damaged
only slightly, and she reached her dock IN New ork
buth hulF mn hou behi nd m
The New York herald., 1878-07-03

broad jumps; one-mile run; onc-mile walk in which
7. A. McEwsn and T. II. Armstrong are expected 20
start, aud tug OF During The afternoon Mr..
will attempt to beat the record In walking
i've miles
The Staten Island Athletic Club will hold their
mer games at West New Brighton at ten A. NJ
lhe Bayonne Boat Club. OF Bayoune. n. j., viii
their annual regatta the first race 10 be called at
ten A. ~ sharp There will be several events OF IN
Ierest
The Argonauta Boat Club. OF Bergen Point, N. j.,
will hold annual regatta at three r. III. pleas
ant reunion Is ANTICIPATED.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03


excursions to New haven; tho steamers Pleasant
Valley Fort Lee and ALEXIS VIII go TO tho romantic
PaIisades and the towns Of Fert Eee shady Side aud
Pleasant Valley the Cholera Banks will DO visited by
the steamer Setn Low; the steamers Rosedaie, Idle
wild and Hampton viii 60 TO CaDey Island direct the
Manhattan Bench Railway and the Eiiza Hancox
steamer from Twcnty-third street, East River,
Will also convey passengers to Coney Island Tho i.
schultz will 20 to Locust Grove and Fort H. milton.
Tne steamers John sylvester aud Arrowsmth will
land on tho middle shore Of Coney Isano and tho
steamer Bay Ridgo will carry excursionsts TO that
island via Locust Grove
OUTDOOR sroRTs.
The out door sports the Fourth will be numerous
and Interesting Among the more importunt are
TIA r.e athletic meetn Ks aud two rowing rcgattas OF
the iormer tpc Now York Athletic CIub's programme
embraces eighteen events, anu the entries are more
numerous than ever before known 10 similar games.
Many the best athletes Ia the country are included
In the list Of names, and It seems almost cer-
tain that, II the weather Is pleasant, records
In numerous instances Will no lowered. In tho 100
yards there are such clippers as the la Montagncs,
Wilmer, Brown aud r. q. La Montague, with six
others almost equally as good, viii surely come 10
tho scratch. Inc onemile run, the next event, has
Tner comes the $50 yards handicap, with
twenty entries. The three-miie walk viii have
nnc startcfs putting the shot mas SIX entrcs, among
them the great athlotos William B. Curis anu H. h.
Buermeyor; tho running broad jump will have hvc
performers the 600 yards hanucap nineteen, tho go
yards run seven, saportas, Lafon, MERIT aud
X. l.. La Montague beng OF the number f;
the hurdle race 12o yards, will bring nve
before tho starter, among them tho od-time rivals,
Foo,s aud Fcken. rho balance OF the progra mmc
Is just as Interesting the character OF tue events
rich In entries I'll osc named tug OF will
also be nad, teams IRON the New YORK Annette Cub,
the New York Lacrosse CluO and the Young America
Cricket Clue being the contestants.
the fourth annual meeting OF the scottish -Americl IN
Aihlctic Club will be held AZ Washington PARK, ad-
joining Jones' Woods. There are iourceu events on
the programme, aud the entries are Numerous ana
crodaDlc. There will be runs OF 100, 440 and 200
yards, putting the shot. running bigh and running
The New York herald., 1878-07-03

Average temperature Yesterday 80,
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
year. ..................... 49,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-04
Improving Dairy Stock.

In all countries the average dairy
man is indifferent TO the quality of his
cows. 1t seems to be his opinion that
a COW is a cow, it mattering little with
him how much or where she was bred.
Some considerable progress has been
made by American dairymen, however,
and diaries are found much better than
they were ten years ago, but there is
still room for improvement. In some
departments ofFrance an annual bounty
of 25O francs is given to the owner of a
first-class dairy bull. This is no doubt an
excellent way ofimproving dairy stock.
How easy it would be for halfa-dozen
dairyman in any town in the United
States to join in purchasing a good bull
of milking strain, Shorlhorn, Hol-
stein, Ayrshire, or Jersey, according to
the wants of the dairy district. Such a
Young bull might be bought from S75
to $3.50, and would pay his cost in a sin
gle season. Good blood in dairy stock
is an investment at 10 per cent. There
are 5000. 900 dairy cows in the United
States. Improved up to the standard of
our best diaries, they would represent
an increased annual income of 5000 ,000,-
900. Is not this an improvement worth
trying for?-[ Prairie Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-04
Agricultural Department.
CONDUCTED BY ALBERT CHAPMAN
Joint Meeting of the Vermont Merino
Sheep Breeders Association auu the
Board Of Agriculture.

bOhru OF Agriculture
This meeting, to be held at the Court
house In this place, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, January 8, 10
and IL, 1873, promises to be of great
interest. PROT w. ii. Brewer, of Yale
college, has accepted an invitation to be
present during the different sessions
and to deliver number of lectures and
take part in the discussions. DR.. Geo.
II. Loring has been invited and is ex-
pected; while, from in the state, Col.
John b. Mead of Randolph, G. Horace
Hubbard of Springfield, A. +. Perkins
of Pomfret, Col. f. S. Stowcll of Corn
wall, Hon. l.. ID. Mason of Richmond,
Prof. Geo. ii. Perkins vermont Ag-
ricultural college, Burlington, f. ID.
Douglas, Whiting, and some of the
members of the Board, will deliver lee
lures or read papers during the meet
ing. Wednesday will be mainly dcvot-
cd to matters relating to The business Of
the Association. The remainder of
Wednesday and as much of Thursday
as is necessary will be devoted to mat
tiers relating to wool growing and
sheep breeding; the remainder of the
session to matters relating TO the dairy,
&c.
Return checks will be given all who
Day fare over the Central Vermont rail
road to attend the meeting.
Particulars of the meetings will be
iounl in the program, which will be
published on the third page.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-04

sell, or Is willing to sacrifice his friends
IN order that he may have company in
his misery;
That man without money cannot
find on Gods earth SO unpromising a
place as Apopka, and that man with
money when he lands there Is sure to
spend part of it in getting away;
That a man who wants very vivid
and accurate description of Apopka,
can find it in Dickens story of the ex-
periences of Mark Taplcy in "Edcn." -
IN. II. Mirror and Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-04

Coon FERTnIzERs.-The Connecti-
cut agricultural experiment station has
issued bulletin for October, contain
ing the results of analyses of general in
terest, recently made. In looking over
lis pages, mindful of the fact that we
have now and then referred to fertili-
GERS falling short in estimated value of
the price at which they were sold, and
sometimes very far short of it, it occurs
to us to give the cases of contrary
kind which are here recorded, premis-
ing simply that in most cases the ma
kers and dealers are quite unknown to
us.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-04
Minerals, Shells Birds, &c.

The Naturalists' Agency has been established nt
1928 Belmont Avenue, Philadelphia for the pur.
pose of giving collectors of objects of Natural His
tory an opportunity of buying, selling or cxchang
ing their duplicates or collections.
Specimens sent to any part of the world by mail.
An illustrated monthly bulletin offs pages sent iree
received the highest award given to any one at
the Centennial Exposition OF 1876, and the only
award and medal given to any American for "COl-
lcctions Of Minerals"
My meteorological Catalogue of 80 pages Is dis.
ributcd free TO all customers 81 others ON recent
of 10 cents. II Is profuscly Illustrated and the
printer aud engravcr charged me about $4,000
before n copy was struck on. By means Of the
table of species and accompanying tables most
species may he verified The price list Is an excel.
lent check list containing the names Of all the
species and the most common varieties. urranued
alphabetically and preceded by the species mum.
Der Tho species number indicates the place nt
any mineral in the table of species, after will be
found the species name, composition, streak or
lustre, cleavage or fracture hardness, specific
gravity, fusbility and crystalization.
Owing to an Increase of stock, ID has become
necessary to obtain larger and more convenient
location. This has been found at No. 1928 Bel.
mont Avenue, about two squares from the Trans.
Continental hotel.
Over 3s tons, aud nearly $4,000 worth of Min
erals on hand. $4,000 worth sold since the 18th
day OF January, when the first box was put into
my establishment November ID my cash sales
were over $1,000 and cash receipts over sl,2o0
COLLECTIONS OF MINERALS
For Students, dmateurs Professors, lhusfcinns
and other Professional Mep.
The collections of 100 illustrate all the principa
species and all the grand subdivisions in DaAi
and other works on Mineralogy; every Crystaliin,
system; and all the principal Ores and ever,
known Element The collections are labelled witt
printed label that can only be removed by soak
ing. The labels of the $500 and higher priced col
lectons give Danas species number, the name
locality and in most cases. the composition of tn,
Mineral. All collections accompanied iv my HIN
trated catalogue and table of species
NUMBER OF SPECIMENS in box in box in DO,
Crystals and fragments, 80 Sl.OO sIJ
Students size, larger, $50 800 go
NUMBER OF SPECIMENS 100 200 200
Crystals and fragments, sl.G0 500 $40
Students size larger, 500 1000 250
Amateurs size, . ~ in. X ! IL 1000 1000 50O
High school or Academy
size, ? 1-2N3 IL in, Shelf
Specimens, 25.GO 5000 lOOO
College size, - 6 in.
| Shelf Specimens, 5000 IJODO 3oo N
Send for the bulletin stating where Won so,v mi
advertisement.
a. f. FOOTE NJ. D.,
| Prot. Of Chemistry and lTnernloot
Fellow Of the American Association for the Kd
vancement of Science; Life Member of the Phil
adelphia Academy of Natural Science and of Nh
American Museum of Natural History, Contra
Park, New York. a.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-04

In point of fact the analyses of nearly
all the fertilizers tested, have shown
them to be pretty good, with the single
exception OF certain worthless com
pounds put up by New Haven firm.
and heretofore alluded to in these col
umns, that are apparently manufacture
ed chiefly of shore sand and mud
Country Gentleman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-04

The editor who was told that his last
article was as clear as mud, promptly
replied: "Well, that covers tho ground,
anyhow"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1878-01-04

0nnn CAN'T BE MADE BY EVERY
tUUu agent every month in the business We
Mill furnish but those willing TO work can
NuOO easily earn dozen dollars dar right
IN their own localities. Have no room
70 explain here. Business pleasant and honorable.
Women, and boys and girls do well as men We
will furnish you a complete OUTFIT nee. The bust
ness pays better than anything else We will bear
expense of starting you Particulars nee. Write
and see. Farmers and mechanics, their sons and
daughters and all classes in need OF paying work
at home, should write to us and learn ali about the
work at once. Now is the time. Don't delay
Address TRUE 4 Co., Augusta, Maine. "A