davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
AaIaoNA.a nrNERAL wEALTa.
E-.n .La Saa II.a....sa oaranisI..


 FrSp, tle San EraaeIseo Carosie1s.
 By means of correspondence and otherwise the newspapers of the east are endeavosing to enlightep beir readers concerning che dersaant wealth of Arizona. Wide attention IS accordingly being directed to that promising Territory, ehich. to the eastern m;na. has lInEIrecently ap- peared in the guise of 8 remote realm of poetry aud mystery. The result w wiIl egenuia prove beni6eiill, both to Arizona and to capitalists at a distancA in quest of profitable in- yestments.
 It is beyond question that Arizona is one vast mineral field. that only awaits exploration and deyelopement to pour forth an astonishing stream of riches. 1.-The Health of 0rmus and the Lndo is mere poetic fancy in comparison to the immense ore de posits of our neighboring Territory. There is little danger ef exaggsrat- ing the picture. The specimens that for years have been brought to this vity and placed On exhibition, often from almost inaccessible localities. have warranted tue most glowing an tici pations.
 The great obstacle to mining enter prises To that quarter has heretofore been the great lack of transportstion facilities. This difficulty is now be- ing rapidly overcome. roadaaay of iron IS being steadily pushed across plains aud ieserts, and the sine is near at hand when men of means and sagacity will have only to go forward to possess and be rewarded. The field IS boundless, and offers an avenue to eastern enterprise as well as to that of the Pacific coast
 Under favorable auspices Arizona will rank among the richest mineral producing regions of the world. The fabulous yield of the Comstoek may vet be rivalea, if not exceeded, on many a mountain range that IS now nameless. silent and neglected And the mines at present being worked bic far to largely increase, in the near future, the bullion yield of the Territory. which Falentine's annual report for 1878 placed at 8, ,297, : 900.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
Summons.

In the Justices Court of Gila Township, County Of Pinal, Territory of Arizona. Jno. M. Jones, T. d. NeWland, J. d. Eaton, N. F.. Saiter. Geo. Scott. Jas Wiley and A. C. SlalIo, pIalnti6s, against SF. F. Vail. defendant. Summons
 Ehe Territory Of Arizona sends greeting to N f. Vail, defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear kefore the undersign- cd, one of Che ! a ae Peace ili and for said Giia the county of Pinal, Arizona ferfitot1 bis office. in the tewn of Globr ln said Townshis, at 10 o'clock e. in. On the 25th day of 1Iareh. A. D. 1878. Then and there Co answer the cona- plaint filed herein by the above named plain fifis wherein they claim you are indebted to them in the snm or tw0 hundred aud tsfo dolslrs and fOrty-three- cents lS202 43-l003 for money paid for you as sureties oa an nn- dertakiug en an appeal from he Justices Court or said Township to the District Court of the first Judicial District.
 And if you fail to appear and answer ae above requireds they will take judgment against you for said sum of e22 f3~lOO and the costs Of tIEis action.
 F. B. MILLER.
 Justice of the Peace. Jiila Township
 A. E. swift, AttoEney for piaintids.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
Legal Notices Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnerslip heretofore existing under the firm name Of WIk.LlA3IS d5 GA- Bl{IEL. in the saloon and Hefei business, has been this day dissolved by Inutal consent, Robert Williams purchasing the interest 0l J. P. Gabriel. The business will be carried on by Robert VSilliams, who will settle all indebtedness due and against the late firm.
 ROBERT WILLIAMS,
 J P. GABRIEL.
 Silver King, A. T., January 70, 1873.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31

The Mormon organ at Salt Lake City points out that the present anti polygamy statute makes the ceremo- ny of so-calIed plural marriage" the ofense, and not subsequent O. habitation and that the indictment 'pf Mormons under this law is tolesa- bly well prevented by the Unlted States statute of limitation, which bars the prosecution of all ofenses against the United States except those of a capital nature unless In- iicments are found within two yeurs after the commission of the ofense. This fact, coming from such asource, should attract the attention of Con gressmen and cause the statute to be so amended as to render 1t of some practical nse-
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31

The Sun says: IT. is stated upon authority so trustworthy as to leave but little doubb of it's entire correct ness, that Mrs. 4. T. Stewart has said that the body ef her husband has been recovered that 1t has been delivered to Judge Hilton, and that it has been placed by him in a secure vault. we'll guarded. there to remaln till the completion of the crypt in the Stewart Memorial Cathedral. ar Garden City. IL IS also said certain lawyer told Julge Hilton, recently, tha. the body could be found or the payment 9f S100.000, and no qaes- tions asked asd no prosecuEons . N gotiaHons were concluded and the identification of the remains satis- factorily established.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
Sherinf's Sale.

By virtue of an Execution isssed out Of the Justice Court of John D. W alker. Jus tice Of the Peace of sfila Township. town oi Fiorence, c0anty Of Pinal, Tefritory 0f Ari- zona, atfestcd December go. 1878, in a cer- tain action in which Jesse Bardesty Is plain- tid, and John Shonshuser is defendant, and said plaintiff recovered Judgment against said defendant for the sum of S2t6 Ss-l0Q, together with aeerHing costs, ! lave fhis day levied on the following described real estafe, to wit: Lot No. l5I, in the town ef Florence, county of Pinal, TerFiteEy of Ari- zona.
 Public notice k hereby given that on the 20lh day of February, A. D. 1873 at one o'clock P. m., of that day, in front of tho Sheriff s office. in the town of Florence, county Of Pinzl Territory oi Arizona, will sell al the right, titie and interest Of the aforesaid John Sh0nshuser in and to the above described property at public auction for cash, Co the highest bidder, to satisfy ex- eculiOn and all costs.
 Dated sheriff office January 17, 1879, Pinal county, A. IT,
 D. P. GABRIEL, sheriH.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31

The U0ited States has began q suit for ten thousand dollars agaimt the Central Pacific railroad, because the company refused to let the Govern ment Commissi0ners examine it's books under the prOyisons of the act of Congress.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
moUsrACHE CUPs.
Ersn tha t.e.lan Tribnns.

Those cups are to be found in all the stores they have a sort of a butter-disa mouth that prevents cof- fee grounds from gathering on the mussache and beard. Ne saw two purchases made by mammas for their sons who do not possess any of the hirsute appendage, and questioning one of them conceraing the purchase, she said: Well, you know, Harry has but ten haTs on bis lip and don't need the cup at present., but It IS very handy to have 1t in the house be- sides, 1t aatrers the boy you know. "
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31

The Connecticut courts have ruled that In that State cigars may be le-i gally bought on Sunday by can nOii bc legally sold on Sunday.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
KEENE's HoRsEFLEsH.
Frem tls ca.eaao LII.

From tlif CheedQo AFsoAns
 James R. Keene, the California millionaire capitalist who recently made so much Autter among our boys on 'change, IS now turning his atteu- ton to horsehesh. He has just pur- chased the famous three year old racer, Spendthrift, formerly the prop erty of D. SWigers of Woodford county. Ky. The purchase was made on behalf of Mr. Keene by c. ". Bathgate. pho at the same tune b3ught for the same gentleman Spendthrift's younger brother MIser The prices paid are said by one au- thorlty to have been $1s,0O0 for Spendthrist, and Oy another S15,- 900, with 9 per cent. of his win- nings during the season of 1879. and g., ,500 for Miser. 1 writer in the New York Sun gives the pedigree or Keenr's first venture in this line. says Spendthrift IS bright chest pgt, with a large star, and two white fees behind. He was foaled in1876, and is by imported Australian. out Of Aerolite, by Lexington, q full sister of the famous IdIewild. He is a full borther to Feilowcraft. who ran four miles in 7:19 1-2 He has met the best blood oF Kentucky and Tenues- see in five races. always coming out 6 eonqueror. When he defeated Lord Murphy at the Nashville meet ing last October he ran the mile in LA 1-2. coming IT on a canter. It has made no difference to Spendthrift where be vas at the start, he always scored first at the finish. He is en- gagged m all the prominent three- year old stakes this year, south and east, and is to appear at Jerome Park. Long Braneh and Saratoga.
 Ex-Confederate General Joseph B. Johnston has written to the Vir- ginia Senator's. taking strong ground against several features of the army bill, particularly that portion disor- ganizing the staff departments. He argues that it is very important in tine of peace to have experienced and well-tried staff departments. in order to make army volunteers eff
 
 cient in time of war. He combats the proposition to detail line officers into the staff corps for three years en the ground that 1t is impossible to master the duties of the position m that time, and the constant tendency would be to aeplete these corps of all who were fully acquainted with tbe duties to be performed.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31
Dissolution NOfice.

The co-psTfnershiD existing under the firm name O. KERR & GtIENN0 was aiesolved on the 18th Of January, instant. Joseph GuennO will continue the bushes. receipt for and pay an debtsth may be due to or owing by the late fra.
 THOMAS KERR,
 JOSEPH GUENNO. Globe. A. T., JanuarY D, 1878.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-31

Work in the above lines done in first class styleat reasonsbie prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
A PRAIRIE BOY'S STORY.

A HINT TO PARENTS WHO WANT TO TEACH THEIR
SONS TO BE INDUSTRIOUS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Late in the Fall of 1873, while passing
through Western Kansas, l stopped at a small
station on the Kansas Pacific Railroad hired con-
veyance and started TO call upon an old friend,who
was told lived about ten miles south. l drove on
over the level prairies admirng the rich. fertile
soil the clear running streams and the many sleek,
fat cattle grazing the rich prairie grass and won
dered not that this land called the Golden Belt
of Kansas. Soon. however, found that was driv-
ing west instead of south, and there were con-
stantly so many branch roads that was indeed
puzzled TO know which to take. Just then boy
of about fifteen rode UP on horseback and a
bright, handsome lad he was. lie Informed me
that was off the direct route, but that he would
ride across the prairie with mo until reached the
right road. soon drew him into a conversation In
which was much interested His experience in
farming know will be interesting to other boys.
perhaps seryiceable to their parents, 30 here Is his
story
We all came here two years ago last Spring, and father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
TILE COURTS.

BANKERS AS COLLECTING AGENTS.
DECISION IN THE SUIT OF A MEANWHILE, PENN.
Rank AGAINST TIE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF
THIS CITY.
The Court of Appeals has handed down a
decision IN relation TO the duties Of bankers acting as
collecting agents. made in the suit OF the First National
Rank OF Mcadyle, PENN against the Fourth National
Bank OF this city. The National Bank of Crawford
County Penn. delivered TO the Meadvic Bank on
March D. 1866, a sight draft for $4,000 drawn upon
Culver Penn d Co., OF this city. The plaintiff Endorsed
the draft sent by mail TO the defendant, its CORE
spondng bank In New-York for collection and credit.
The draft was by the defendant March 26
and the same day presented by it to the drawees for
payment Thereupon the drawees gave the defendant
their check for the amount upon the Third National
Bank of New-York where they kept their account and
il delivered the draft them. II did not present the
check TO the bank for payment that day. but II was
sent through the Clearinghouse ana presented Tor pay
ment the next day, the 27th
Culver Penn q Co. failed on that day. and the bank
refused to pay the check The defendant then took tue
check and the day returned II to culver Penn
Co.. received back the draft for which had been
given, aud then demanded OF them pay neht OF the
draft aud caused the To be protested for non
payment; and On the next day, March - due notice
OF such nOnpayment was served by mail upon the
plaintiff ana also upon the drawer. Appeal was taken
from "A judgment for the whole amount of the dratt
The Court having found further that usti-
fable conclusion that the check would have been paid
II promptly presented holds that Of action was
the refoc established against the defendants and the
Cny other question considered the rule Of damages
The recovery was for the whole amount OF the draft
with interest Upon this point Of damages the Court
Rolls that re- usfy sucb Judgment the paintif should
have that the draft wholly worthless or that
for some reason the responsibility OF the drawer
entitled indemnity and more, for the loss caused
by the fault OF the defendant and II must show the ex-
tent Of such loss. For the error as 10 the damages
therefore, the Judgment - reversed and new trial
granted. II. ]. scudder for the PLAINTIFF b. H. Brlstow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
THE MIDLAND RAILROAD SALE.

In the suit brought by John q. Stevens,
Abram 5. Hewitt and Charles Opdyke as trustees Of the
first mort bondhOlders OF the NewYork and Oswego
Midland Railroad Company against the company for
foreclosure the mortgage, motion heard in the
equity branch OF the United States Circuit Court
day by Judge Batchford, behalf Of certain holders
OF receivers notes. who ask to be allowed preference
out of the proceeds of the sale of the road in the
money in the hands OF the receivers The motion was
made by George II. Fletcher on behalf of the Bossburg
Coat Company. the Ramapo Wheel and Foundry Com
pany, and others who have furnished supplies They
ask that the decree OF foreclosure made in October
1876 be modified that their claims may be paid In
preference 10 any other obligations OF the
receivers They also ask that reference
be made ascertain how much the present holders Of
receivers certificates paid for them and how the
receivers have expended In permanent improvements
and that their claims shall be paid out OF any funds
the receivers hands. Counsel called attention to the
tact that the decree of October 1885, declared that the
property should not be sold for less than 90 500 000
sufficient pay all indebtedness of the road. and that
If on being put up at auction that was bid,
the property should be Withdrawn aud await the order
OF the Court The property offered aud Withdrawn,
aud 1t was advertised to be sold on June 2s, at
without reserve IL was argued that the property
could not be sold for S25OOOOO now; that
II is constantly apprecating IN value, and
that OF no distant time II viii sell for a
sim sufficient no nav ali claims Ashbel Green
appeared on behalf OF the receivers. and argued
that the petitioners mad no standing In court as
they parties to the suit Furthermore, he said
the advertisement for the sale did not that the road
was be disposed of without reserve and he added
be- p sod for less than s. would not be altered
without giving the petitioners opportunity 10 be
heard Judge BatChord IN denying the motion, spoke
the agreement OF REORGANIZATION recently arrived at aud
said he thought the petitioners had better go In with
the fourfths who have accepted the arrangement as
under they seemed to get the priority given them by
the decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
rates were twice reduced to the following closing


Although to-day is not holiday abroad, the fact
that it is here has prevented the receipt of our mar
ket reports On the London stock Exchange during
the week no special features were developed. Con-
soils yesterday advanced TO 99ls United States
bonds have followed the course Of the home market
and American railways were irregular. AT yester-
days regular weekly meeting of the directors OF the
Bank of England, the rate of interest was mann
tanned at per cent, against la a. the inquire at
which three-months b are discounted IN me QUIZ
side market. The Bank of England gained f95,0O0
bullion during the fiscal week, and since then has
made IA further gain of f12, 900 ION balance" Bar
silver advanced TO Slid. I he following are me
highest and lowest prices Of securities Tor the
week, and the closing sales tonight and week
ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
EDUCATING INDIAN BOYS.
THE EFFORT so FAR A FAILURE.

eFCRETARY sCUURZ TRYING AT HAMPTON AN IN
PERTINENT WHICH THE LESSONS OF EXPERIENCES
SHOW TO BE USELESS.
Several experiments have been made In the
past in this country to teach and Chrlstlanize
Young Indians in schools in the Eastern States
under civilizing influences, and such an ex-
periment is now in progress at Hampton, va
All previous efforts IN this direction nave
been complete failures, and have oeen
abandoned The regular correspondent Oh
The TRIBUNE mt Washington shows, IN let
ter printed below that the present Secretary
of the Interior has not been governed III the
present experiment by the teachings OF ex-
perlence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-By rELRaRApH

BUFFALO May observation-disclosures to-day. 3,l98 head
total oT thus tar 1902 head for the
last week. OSG3 head receipts consigned through 72l
Limited demand rotn for Eastern and local trade at lower
Choice 50 IS df3 IS StillfeA Buls
Is so 30 OF stock remain unsold IN the yards.
SHEEP AND Receipts to-day 900 head total the
week far 1880 headj foy the tpe last week.
10000 head receipts consigned through ~ cars RIM hight
Choice, u 90as4 so beat grades disposed OF
tins Rr. $500 head Tor The saS ns asi week SSe
bead, receipts cohslgnd through l1s falr demand
Heavy grades 81 soasS % al offerings ssPossdt No..
Receipts 24,OVO head shipmcnts 300 head market
steady generally uncAaAgedl Mixed, " S5sS3 60I Choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31


Unless there has been extraordinary drain OF
currency to the interior these changes at the Sub
Treasury ought to have material effect on the
bank statement of tomorrow, particularly as the
last statement undoubtedly was made up on rising
average.
At the Stock Exchange the week opened with
great buoyancy in all the departments and there
an advance in the prices for Governments and
railroad bonds, and for stocks generally. Bat later
a reaction set in, aud activity followed by dull
ness, and buoyancy by feverishness In Govern
ments, new Is that sold as high as
1O39Ie, declined to 1929, the prices for the
other issues yielding lsd4 per cent.
But at the close there "a recovery to 1880
1925 for the per cents. The decline was ac-
CELEBRATED by sales Of bonds that had been pur-
chased on speculation, well as against the 4 per
cent refunding certificates that are largely held by
spectators. The following are the highest and
lowest prices for the week. aud the closing sales to-
day and week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

To the Holders of Consolidated First Mortgage
Bonds of the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana
Central Railway Co.:
The Union Trust COmpany's certificates for bonds
deposited under the Bondboders' agreement of
MAY II, 1879 have been placed upon the Regular
List of the Ncw-York Stock Exchange.
X. f. WILSON,
WIN. WHIrEW RIGHT.
ADRIAN ISELIN,
May 30, 1879. Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
COURT OLE APPEALS.

ALBANY, May 3O.-In the Court Of Appeals, TO-
day-presen The Hon. Sanford t. Church, j. aud assoc
asS Calendar for Monday Juno O. Nos 1872 ga 49,
400. k2l, 222, 223 and 224
No 20s William Kennedy and another. respondents agt
the {aty OF Troy appelantArgued by H. fannetf Tor
anpell ant and EseE Cowen for respondents g.. -.
No it7 John Herrmanee, appellant aR sair. W i.uti'
,.snondentArgued by MADDEN appellant, an6 deofg
bradley for respondent Case sllI o."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
NEW. YORK AND OswEGO MIDLAND }
RAILROAD COMPANY, }
NEw.YORK. May II. 1879 y
MA. CowDREY, Secretary.
FeNO the holders of the consolidated first mort
gagn Loahs OF the CoLnmbns Chcago and INDIANA Cen

gage bonds OF the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Cen
trial Raj way Company
The bOndhoders agreement pr pared OF the
resolution Of the recent bondhoders meeting for the pur
enabling receivers AMI the Commit
the necessary measures for complying with tho
decision OF Judge Harlan requ ing the reduction OF The alb
soute bonded Indebtedness TO S5SZ 900 ana thereby pre-
serving the guaranty OF the Pennsyyania RAN
Company force for the benefit OF the boudhOder
nov In readiness for DEPOSIT Of the bonds
Hereunder with Company who VIII issue
transferable receipts therefor Copies Of the agreement VIII
found the office OF that company OF OF A. lsen a Goa
Bondhocrs are earnestly requested to make DELAY IN
subscribing the Agreements and depositng Their bonds u
important that possible shall me IN
prOr further argument which IL TO take place az Chi
cagO MonGay June in relation 10 the time manner OF
Railroad Company OF the back rental
the utmost importance that the lease AMI guar
would be upOn The earnings the road and those dur
last four years according 10 The sworn accounts OF
interest the sectional bonds which are prior 10 e con-
solidated tiTst fnortg ge.
are required call for present cash PAYMENT
subject the additional bonds winch may be now deposited
under I, future cash assessment 49,
The Committee their eNeriOns hitherto, which In con
nection the action Of the Trustees and Receivers have
and greatly raised the price and yan OF the bonds nave
supported by the cooperation OF only about four and
half the bonds, subscribers 10 the old agreement
The Committee deem fair 10 give notice ha IN st pro-
ceedngs they adopt IRON THIS time
forth they will not feel themselves DouhI Ofay any more
legally TO consult the interests or concern themselves
fate OF those Of who may nov choose To hold
back from subscribing the agreement and aopos,ns your
bonds thereby refusing to bear your aT snare oil tue Dur
thens which properly belong 10 al OF you alike
IL is that subscriptions 10 the new agreement
shall A. well by those bOndhOdels who are as
who subscribers to the old Dondh0lders
agreement Of November 1876 the former TO pr sent thr
receipts be exchanged for receipts suJecuhg them IKE
the new agreement
Mortgage bondholders desiring 10 subscribe must
before the of June Their bonds TO be deposited Win
INV WM. WHITEWRIGIr,
ADRIAN IsELIN
Nav 1870 Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
THE MONEY MARKET.
ERIDAY. May 30-P. N.

FRIDAY, May 3O-P.M
This being legal holiday, the week under re-
view ended yesterday, and consisted OF only hVe
business days. The principal event OF general IN
terest was the prevalence of higher rates for
money which after early in the week ruled at from
TO per cent for call loans at the Stock Exchange,
and as high as A per cent on Governments, al
though the more common rate on the latter was "a
3 per cent In view of the free disbursements
made early in the week by the Sub-Treasury. this
great activity in money is not yet satisfactorily
accounted for. The balances at the Sub-Treasury
at the close of business yesterday and on Friday,
May %, compare follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

The market to-day was quiet. In Paris, rcntes
RANGED between 11507l2 and 1850, closing at
11j.07l2 as against 10 a week ago. Sight eX-
change on London ranged from 251sl2 10 25.19l2
closing at 25.10l2. The Bank Of France during the
week reported an increase of IL, s50,000 francs.