davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
Southern Pacific Complete m 1882.

From the Huntington (W. Va.) Ad- vertiser, May 27:-
 Mir. C. P. Huntington, President of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company, arrived in our city last Wednesday morning from long trip West in the interest of his various rail. road projects. He left here about four weeks ago on this mission and visited San Antonio, Texas, and intermediate points. lt is understood that he per. iected arrangements for building a llne Of road from San Antonio to FI Paso, Texas-about 400 miles-wbere IL will connect with his California Southern Pacific Railroad, now being built which will reach El Paso in July, 1882, or possibly earlier.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

ITEMS from the Prescott Miner of June 6:
 Medical Director Mckee is of on a leave of absence for ninety days. An Eastern Company, with plenty to back their enterprise, we under stand, contemplate the erection, at an early day, of large woolen factory on the Verde.
 We understand from Sheriff Walker that the District Court, which should have commenced today, has been postponed by Judge Silent until Mon day, June l6.
 The District Court was ordered opened this morning and immediately adjourned until tomorrow. This is to be the programme from day to day until the 1eth, when it is expected Judge Silent will be here and go into business.
 Owing to some neglect on the part of the Clerk of the District Court in Mohave County, the term which was to have come off in May, but ordered postponed, has been lost for the term and will have to go over until Fall. The Court was not opened by the Clerk, consequently was not post poned. Do you see the point? Judge Silent was in New York attending to important @ business.
 Our paid officers should be asked to remain at home and see to their re- spective departments, and not allow any injury to follow from their dere- lictions of duty.
 We understand that the Prescott Thester is soon to start up, when will be presented the Imaginable farce of " The Last Lottery Ticket" It ought to take well.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
Proposed Mining LdH.

Congressman Belford, of Colorado has introduced in Congress a bill to amend section 2326 of the Revised Statutes, relating to suits at law affect ing the title to mining claims, the text of which is as follows:
 Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assem- bled, That if in any action brought pursuant to section 2326 of the Re. vlsed Statutes, title to the ground in controversy shall be established by either party, the jury shall so find. and Judgment shall be entered according to the verdict. In such case costs shall not be allowed to either party. and the claimant shall not proceed in the land office or be entitled to a patent for the ground in controversy until he shall have perfect title.
 The bill was referred to the Commit tee on Mines and Mining, and that committee reported it back with the recommendation that it pass.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

THE Mexican mine in Globe Dis trict, the property of Jos. Ceiling. wood & Co, has evidently passed into the hands of live Chicago Company. MT George B. Walker, a first-class carpenter who has been engaged on the Tombstone mill, has been tele- graphed and written to by Superin- sendent Baldwin to go and assist in the selection of a mill-site and con structlon of a mill for the Mexican mine. NIT. Walker arrived from Tomb stone this morning en route to Globe, to view the situation, and if he finds It all right, as he expects, he will not return to Tombstone though he was very well pleased with the latter place and its people.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT N the partnership heretofore existing between O. FeDilla and J. Nicolas, under the firm name of Fenilla s Nicolas has this day been dissolved by mutual con- sent.
 C. Fenills will keep our Tucson house (Saloon) under his own name and for his own account only, and promises further to pay half of the debts Of the Florence house made to the list of February. 1879. MT. Jean Nicolas will keep for his share and under his own name and account, the Florence house, together with all the bills standingsout. c. FEUILLU,
 J. NICOLAS. Witnesses:
 J. ST. r. FISK,
 L. V. HAssBoCHER.
 FLORENCE, June 10, 1879. Jui2-wit
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT N the copartnershIp heretofore exist ing between T. HI. Dill and J. T. McDon- aid, under the 1rm name of Dill < McDon- aid. is hereby dissolved by mutual con sent.
 The business will be continued at the old stand. with T. H. Dill sole proprietor.
 T. IT. DILL,
 !. T. MCDONALD. TUC5oS. June l2, 1872. Iul2-vf,
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
Dissolution Notice,

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NoTI- ned that the copartne rship heretofore existing between NJ. Samaniego, M. Vaz- luez aud C. Orcillo in the general com mission business, under the firm name Of Vazquez & Co. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
 NJ. yaZquez will continue the business, and all unsettled business must be refer red to him. N. SAMANTEGO,
 NJ. VAZQUEZ,
 c. ORCILLO.
 TUCSON, June 10. Jul?-w8t
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

FLORENCE, June l2.-The Silver King hoisting works began operating on Monday. Pans and settlers for the mill will arrive in a few weeks. A few days since another large body of ore, heretofore unknown, was uncov- cred in the mine. Col. Barney is 8, Picket Pest
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
MINE FOR SALE.

VIHE SAMPLE MINE. ABOUT SEVEN ! miles south west from the mouth Of the San Pedro River, In Pinal County, Ari- John T. Bates Tanche. shan down fifIy feet, seven by nine in size. Hanging wall not yet reached; foot wall covered by a solid body Of ore, Of which large amount Is now at the dump. This property is for sale at low figure by the locators. In- spectlop ls invited. Inquire Of
 A, LEVIN, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

Col N. A NJ. DUDLEY, once command. CT Of Camp Mcdowell in this Terri. tory, recently died in New Mexico snd court of Inquiry is or was late iy Tn session at Fort Stanton, trying to ascertain the cause of bis death.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

HE nothern states along the great iaKes, were visited by a severe frost about the 7th instant. In some locali- ties corn' potato vines and vegetables were cut to the ground, and either wholly destroyed or seriously in
 jured u"
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

A WASHINGTON dispatch of the sth says Samuel CrOzier has been SD pointed Postmaster at Blackberry. and William Krider at Mineral Park, Mo have County, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS.
BARNETT, BLOCK & CO, FORWARDING
 and Go m mission Merchants. Maricopa, Maricopa Wells
 and Casa Grande.


 Take pleasure in announcing to the public that they have opened at Martco- pa. Maricopa Wells and Casa Grande houses for the transaction Of 8 general forwarding ard commission business and will always keep on hand complete as sortment Of Merchandise, which they will offer at the lowest market prices, having shipped their goods direct from New York. Also. will forward all goods consigned to them with the greatest promptness. Freight will be carefully stored when awaiting shipment and no charges made for handling the same. Requests to have goods forwarded by special teams will be Invariably compiled with.
 They are also prepared to contract for the delive.y of all classes Of freight to any point in the Territory.
 Special attention given to the forward ing Of machinery. Blacksmithing and wheelwrighLing done to order.
 REFERENCES:
 Lord X willisms, L.. Zeckendorf Co.,, Zeckendorf & Staab, l.. NJ. Jacobs Co.,, Tucson.
 J. Goldwater & Bro., c. P. Head & Co.,. Prescott.
 Goldman & Co.,, NJ l.. Peralts, Phenix. J. Collingwood & Co.,. NJ. Calisher, Flor ence
 Meyerstein & Co.,, San Bernardino. B. Cohn, Los Angeles.
 afeyerstein & Co.,, Livingstone & Co (. San Francisco.
 H. &F. B. Thurber & Co.,. L. Zeck en- dorI & Co.,, 73 Thomas St., New York. pB-Mark all goods and address all com municstions to
 DADNETT DTnHK R CO
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
BORN.

To the wife Of Hugh Farley, Esq, Of Tucson, June 10, 1879, son.
 In Sacramento, May 24, tO the wife or Sidney K. De Long, son.
 r"Sweet spirit, hear my prayer" and he heard IL
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

HE communication from the Silver King Mine will appear to morrow.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13
JUST RECEIVED,
Just Received, 5O,OOO Cigars

OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY, which we will sell CHEAPER than anybody.
 ALSO, JUST RECEIVED a Very Large Lot Of LEMON SUGAR, the best in the market, which we offer at rates that will defy competition.
 We have come to stay, and will sell goods In our line as cheap, fl not cheaper, than anybody. Give us a call.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

4. Q. OTIS & O.,
 Dealers in Lumber. Builders Material FURNITURE.
 win koep on hand IA COMPLET TE STOCK
 of Furniture,
 Lamps,
 Wall Paper,
 Window Shades, And everything towards quitting house. Have also large stock Of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Tran soms, Door and Window Frames, Builders
 Hardware,
 Paints and Oils.
 We are agents for tho Howe Sewing Machine, Have a large corral in rear Of the store in which we have large assortment of LUMBER OF All KINDS
 and sizes. WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. Give us a call, examine our goods and satisfy yourselves. Parties living in the country and mining men can get their doors and windows already framed-A N ant long needed. Store on Main st.. opposite Zeckeudorf
 A. D. OTIS & co.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-13

~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-22

an umbrella held over his head, are
rare indeed. Society cannot feel
too greatful to the Professor for
mentioning this little matter Of ets
iquette.
"a gentleman continues the
Professor, "always wears gloves"
This is solemn, sober, earnest In
spired truth. When you meet
a-a-person anywhere, in the
street, in the cellar, Mt the lunch
stand, In swimming, in bed, and
you see he wears no gloves, shuu
that person. He is no gentleman,
Professor Tanning says so and Pro-
fessor Fanning knows. Why, a
real gentleman wears gloves when
he washes his hands and trims his
nails.
"Always," insists the Professor,
"offer your hand to lady with the
back of the hand down.
II you don't believe this, try of.
feriug the hand to a lady with the
back OF IL up. She will immedi.
ately kick the stufiing out of you.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-22

OUR esteemed cOnt- mpOrary, the
Euening Express, hopes that mat
ters may be so arranged as to con.
duce to harmony. So hope we oil.
We also hope that the Working
mems party will learn to look upon
themselves as the God given inssru-
ment for the election to office Of
such men as our esteemed fellow
citizen Judge O'Melveny, and that
they will not kick in their traces
when they have an opportunity to
feel themselves humble and useful
in electing these worthy gentlemen
to places of honor and profit
though, to be cure, as to the profit,
none of the latter care whit. We
should not have veutured, In q
pleasant and discursive way, to
have quoted Denis Kearney's fav-
orite term, Honorable Bilks," so
often, had we not been aware of the
fact that there is nobody living in
this section, to whom, under any
circumstances, 1t could be applica-
BILE. But 1t Is pleasant to note that
some OF our fellow with an
eye single to the public good, are
not indisposed to allow the sh hadow
of office to darken II not obscure
their normal and unseldsh ra-
dance.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-22

In the address of A. NJ. Bragg,
Chairman of the Central Commit
tee of the w. P. l.. A. County, an
honest blacksmith, and, we have
no doubt, square man, appears
passage, stated in such an honora-
BILE, manly and realistic way, that
we really cannot forbear quoting
It. 1t would seem that the Hon. n.
X. s. O'Melveny and the Hon. ].
J. Warner, (no reference intended
to any of Kearney's impertinent
allusions) were participants. The
salient feature of the whole thing
is. as Mr.. Bragg says, that the COM
mittee of twenty-five had dwindled
down to five gentlemen, viz, Hon.
II. X. s. O'Melveny, ex-Judge aud
lawyer. and man who wouldn't
experience shock of the inten.
sity of an earthquake II he were
again nominated for Judge; H. c.
Austin. lawyer and speculator,
Hon. J. J. Warner, Notary Pub
lie and Commissioner; Cart.
VIM. Smith, contractor; NJ. H..
K mbali, capitalist aud proprietor
of the most charming private hotel
In Los Angeles, commanding an
unsurpassed view of the Lus Ange-
les valley clear to the ocean, with
Downey City and other growing
and interesting sections clear y
outlined in he perspective. But, to
return to Mr.. Bragg, we quite:
Previous to the late election the
| friends of the new Constitution
organized a committee Of twenty.
! five members to conduct
the campaign In co-operai on
with the existing parties. Some
unfinished business remaining upon
the records of the saI,i committee,
the chairman, Hon. H. X. S.
O'Melveny, called n meeting Of the
committee q. his Office tn dispose of
any such unfinished business ami
then to take its discharge. Thus
far the programme was faithfully
carried out; but as the members
were about TO leave the chamber
the ex- Chsirman called the COM
pany to order, and in brief ad-
dress declared that the Constitu
tional Party WAS fixed fact, and
called upon the gentlemen present
10 organize the party in Los ADge-
les city. Resolutions already pre-
pared for the occasion were then
read by the Hon. ex-Chairman,
which were to constitute the fouu-
dation of the new party. At this
point the meeting took organic
form by the election Of ]. ]. Warner
as Chairman, and some discus
sion was had upon the ex-
pediency, pro and con-, of the
measure. The members of
the Workingmen's Party present
(speaking by permission) opposed
it on the various grounds set forth
In the resolutions hereunto ap-
pended, while one OF the other
gentlemen present, Mr.. Gephard,
based his opposition on the ground
that the proceeding was not an ex-
preston Of public sentiment, but
the work of the few individuals
present aud giving 1t their advocs-
cy. At this point part Of the meet
ing withdrew, leaving present only
two members of the original COM
mittee. The remaining members
then proceeded to erect themselves
into the Constitutional party of
Los Angeles county. All told,
this party consists of five (5) menu
bers, to-wit: H. X. s. O'Meive-
ny, lawyer; H. G. Austin, lawyer
and speculator; J. J. Warner, No
tary Public and Commissioner;
Capt. WIN. Smith, contractor; M.
H. kim ball, capitalist.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-22

THERE is a growing CONJUNCTION
in California that the "Honorable
Bilks'' will be accorded what, In
their supereminent mcdesty, they
must crave, "a back seat" Perched
we'll behind, they will be enabled
to contemplate, with philosophical
calmness, the angry and jealous
contentious of other and more self
ish men for Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-22
EAST e r N.
. submarIus Gable TO Hawaii and
Japan.

Submarine Gable to Hawaii and
Japan.
NEW YORK, May 2l.-Subscrip-
tiuns were opened Saturday te the
stock of Il company to he formed to
lay submarine cable from the Pa
cific cnast to the Hawaiian Islands
and Japan. One capitali,t headed
the list with O subscription If $1OO,.
900. A subscription Of ST., 900. 600 Is
expected from the Hawaiian gov
ernment.
rSe Charges Against mr.. Taimag~.
NEW YORK, May 21st-A copy
Of the complaint to the Synod of
Long Island against the Brooklyn
Presbytery, for its action in the
ralmage case, has been served up
| on the Moderator OF the latter body
signed by nearly twenty members,
,ncluiing Mr. Van Dyke and Mr..
Crosby, who hold that the charge
of faisshood and deceit against Mr..
ralmage was fully proved.
A KmHs"ad War.
CHICAGO, May 2lst.-The war
among the trunk lines extended to
passenger rates to-day, and first
class passenger tickets (limited) To
New York were reduced from SIT
to SIS. Freights are also very
weak, but no quotable change has
yet occurred.
Labnr Reform League.
Boston, May 2lst. The special
session of the New England Labor
Reform League has begun. Social
istic ideas in the most radical form
are embodied IN the resolutions.
C"sv~"siOa OF COiOr@d Men.
RICHMOND, May 2lst.-A con-
veniiou of colored delegates met
here to-iay for the purpose of con-
sidering matters connected with
thej welfare, rights and improve
ment of the condition OF their race.
Resolutions were adopted that the
rights of a oolored man cannot be
obtained here in the midst Of un-
compromising oppressors of their
race, where State can oppress ana
abridge their privileges, IA in the
inter. marriage case of kinney.
Hall, where Judge Hughes, of the
United States Court, decided such
marriage illegal. The resolutions
concluded with recommendation
to the race throughout the South to
organize themselves into iminigra-
tion societies for the purpose of
leaving the Southern States, pro-
vided their condition Is not better
ed by the authorities OF the States.
A lengthy debate ensued.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-22

WE have often had occasion to
admire the highly analytical facul'
ty Of the Newsletter. In its last
number it has applied itself to an
accurate classification of phenom-
ena in our current politics which
we reproduce below:
AT vast expense we have obtain
ed the following "principIes" that
are to be adopted on the " Honora-
bic Blk" party platform. They
are few out Of many: /. No res.
olution shall be passed or Offered
by any committee or individual Of
this party unless they embmiy u
clause of thanks to the Chronicle.
Terry aud Howard. 2. II shall be
permitted to the Chronicle TO report
that three cheers were given tor
that sheet at every meeting, wheth
er they were gwen or not. 3. No
Workiugman or Granger shall pre-
sumo to assert that lie contributed
anything towards adopting the new
Constitution. 4 Dessicated polit-
ical mummies shall take prece
dence wherever an Office Is ia the
gift Of the people. 8 There is no
organized party in the State except
that which will knuckle to the
hoodlum organ and its fossil lieu
tenants. 6 "Honorable BiIksn
are the noblest specimens of Gn,i's
creation; to them, under the provi-
dence of the De Youpgs, belong the
spoils. Z. Kearnry may call the
truly enterprising men and bene-
factors of the State whatever he
pIeases, but this party cannot per
init him to say a single dl-parag'ng
word Of the aniedituvian humbugs
who claim all the boot y of Il victory
which more honest men won.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-22
Easy Lessons in Etiquette.
burlington Hawkeye.l |


We have been profoundly inter.
ested in u work that has Ist beeh
sent us, the author whereof, Prot.
E. B Tanning, aims to give TO lht
world easy lessons In etiquette foi
gentlemen. It Is a useful work.
Among other things the Professor
says:
"When calling on u new lady
acquaintance, the hat shoul be
t,ken to the parlor and held In the
b nd"
This is one Of the best In
structions III the book. When
you don't know all about til,
young lady and her family, young
man, freeze to your hat all TIL,
t me. We once knew a young
l,dy who kept her father and ioui
bi0thers In nice, new, stylish hat
all the time, by simply Instruct ing
the servant just 10 skin the hal
rack every time young man with
u giddy hat was fresh enough u,
leave his hat in the hall. Wei.
bet q dollar Professor Tanning has
been there himself. And then b
"plug" hat is such comfortable
thing to hold In one's hand. When
you can't think Of anything else to
say, stroke the hat the wrong way,
and then exert your energies dur.
ing the rest of the visit to getting
it smooth az lin,
IA gentIeman,p says the Pro-
fessor, with becoming severity,
"never dances with his overcoat
on.n
And we may add that he hardly
ever dances with his overshoes on,
and the instances in the best socie-
ty in which gentleman has
danced through the entire set with
his ulster drawn close over his
head, his trousers stuffed in the
legs Of bis indiarubber boots, and
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-22

into his original elements. After all
the passion and splutter Of the day,
we need little comedy, and Kear-
ney will certainly give 1t to us, ''ln
heaped measure filled full and rum
Ming o'er.p
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-22
Attention, Knights /!

Officers and members of Olive Lod re,
20. 20, X. Of r.: You are he eby com .
mand-d to meet In your Castie HAIL
THURSDAY. May 22d, aL 8 P. M, to meet
the Grand Chanc lor.
soJouruing knights are kindly invlt u.
by order. J. J. CA CAkkii.LU, G. G.
CHAS. Il MiLhS, X. of II. 4 s. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-22
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald steam Printing House Is
aot surpassed by any Job Printing office
On ths Pacific Coast. outside OF San Fran.
etaoo. in facilities for doing Job work,
ow prices. good work and expedition
oAx be relied upon at this ONCE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-22
EyENINo sTREErs-4.4O p. NJ,

Imperial, Les b: Jacket, I9N b, 19% a;
Confidence, In =; Mono, 8 81 b; Exche.
quer, 81 s; Union. 7sh s.; perial, 60 X;
Alta, 81 b; B.chiel. IN b, 81 u; Belcher,
5L b; Overman s.; N Bonanza. "a b,
rs, a; q & Q, lOH u; Bodie, los4 n; ali
iornia. 676 b, Ia; Con D ,r.do, q. b, 23O Il;
Alpht, % Z s; 5 New, ,9% b; He tim. o >;
Scorpion. so b, "a; Yackey, b, 2lO u;
Mexican; Is; oph,r, IS :; Pom, ~ b
70 h; orien al. 9oc b., a; Flowery, b;
Hill. az S; Alphs, 2sH b; Cholar, S;
Bullion. us; savage l3H s; Utah, iS,d s.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-22
<u,. Tor SERVICES IL. Miniog D.a,.

VIRGINIA, May 2l.-J. G. Corey
has entered suit in the District
Court against II. M. Levi for S45,.
900, being half the profits with in
terest made by Levi in dealing In
Ophir from September, 1878. to
May, 1874. Corey claims to have
furnished Levi with the inside in.
formation by which Levi made
SOL, 900.
News Iseuns fran, Portland.
PORTLAND, May 2lst.-The
steamer Oregon arrived here this
evening.
Two rufflans, named John Bruen
and Robert Williams, recently
from san Francisco, entered the
saloon of Paul Lesner last evening
while he was alone, and attempted
to garrOte him. Lesner made
vigorout resistance, but was over
powered and his arms pinioned.
His cries brought several officers,
who, after desperate fight, cap
tured the garroters and placed
them in Jail. They will be ex-
amined to morrow on charge of
garroting.
The Supreme Court will decide
the case to. morrow of the two Chi
nese murderers, Charley Lee
Quong and All Lee.
J. III. Turner, an attorney of Pen
dleton, Umatilla county, writes a
long letter to the papers here, in
which he empha,ically denies the
statements made by Lieutenant
Farrow to General Howard in rels-
ton to the condition of affairs be-
tween the Indians aud the whites.
He says the statement is false
about the existence of an organiZa.
tion to kill Indians, and character
ICES the statement regarding people
sympathizing with outlaws in
their outrages on IndiDna as a
slander ou the citizens Of Umatilla
county.
A heavy warm rain is prevailing.
J. w. Hoagg aud Mrs. Schu-
macher, who were arrested Il few
days ago on a charge of adultery,
have been held to await the action
of the Grand Jury, each In the
sum OF $1,000. Both are in jail.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-22
Awry up.

DENVER, May 2l.-At one O'Clock
afternoon the Denver,
South Park & Pacific Railroad
reached the Kenosha summit with
the track, and at half past three p
N. the first passenger train reached
the summit, 10, l40 feet above the
sea level-the highest yet reached
by any railroad in North America.
All the difficulties in the way are
now overcome, and track-layiIg
will continue at the rate of mile
day until the road reaches Lead
vile. Passengers leaving Leadville
In the morning how arrive in Dem
yer before midnight of the same
day.