davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24
sATUREAY, SEPT.

sATUREAY, SEPT. 20..
 Gillett-Tip-Top M Go, ? coal oil 160.
 Phenix-G Coats, IT sund, 630. No freight on Sunday.
 MONDAY. SEPT. 21.
 Phenix-M L Peralta, sund 105 Soman 6 Heine, 9 pkgs, 3O5; Gold man & Co, 12 pkgs, 11aO; M Ed wards, 24 sund, 2227; Ming Chung, 5 sund, 240; Gosper & McClintock, paper, 300; J R Dall 6 Co.,, 10 sund, 1420; Quong Lee, 10 sund, 500; " M Holland, 15, s3O; M Edwards, sund, 12o; Greenhaw, 1910; E IT. Irvine 6 Co, 24 sund, 6Go; Ellis, Asher 6 Go, 28 sund, 9771; G Coats, e3 sund, 44S1; Thompson 6 Thihodo, sund 40.
 H@yden's Ferry-C T Hayden, s sund, ITO.
 signai- Collins & Co, 45 sqnd, ss2s.
 McDowell-J Y T Smili. ! pkg 4G Tiger-E J Bsnnilt & Co, X eag, e75i J Duncan l sund TO-
 Prescott-E IIerzog, Il sund, 5s0; Raibie & Worth g sund, T9O; Brown Bros, 8 pkgs, 1919; Goldwater & Bro pkg, 100, T " Otis, 3 sund a6. 
 TUESDAY SEPT. 22.
 Phnnix-N Rosenthal, pkg, 130 c " Rolhrock, 9 pkgs. 145;s Geo Goats, Ii sund, Sso; Ellis. Asher & Go, 2 sund, 6n5.
 Prescott-Dr. 0 Lincoln. 1s srnd, 1,0l0.
 Tiger-J H Andres 6 Co, 50 sund, 2,s55; E J Bennitt 6 Co, 16 sund, $50.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24
We'll Boring.

Having gone into other business, l now offer for sale first class we'll boring and rock drilling machine. The machine is almost new. It can be seen at the Ice factory. Good live stock or other first class property will be taken Tn exchange for it. Call on or address George Lount, Phoenix.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE SEMI.
 WEEKLY HERALD.

The following freight for Northern and Central Arizona, arrived at Mar icopa via Southern Pacific Railroad on tbe evenings of the dates men tioned:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24
LETTER FROM TOMBSTONE
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD
TOMBSTONE DISTRICT, ARIz.,
 September 20. 1879.

TOMBSTONE DISTRICT, ARIz.,
 Septembe Der 20, 1879.
 EDITOR HERALD: Thinking & few lines, descriptive of this section of our Territory which has lately created such sensation in the min ing world, would not prove uninter- esting to your readers, some of whom may contemplate moving to this new Fl Dorado, take the liberty of for warding you this communication. The valley of the San Pedro, through which our road from Phenix laid, is but thinly settled, and mostly by far mers and stock -rnisers, between whom there is at present trouble, in consequence of which several horses belonging to stockmen, have been shot by the farmers. The country is well adapted to stock raising, bpt as an agricultural country :. will not bear comparison wi5a -ee valleys o-t the Giia CT Salt rivers, on accarct 9= the scarcity of water. grlrhc- Spring valley Is, however, by :-r .as best stock range I have ever seen ;. fact, this section of the Territory is 2 great field of heavy waving grass, bu. of the San Pedro water IS very sarce. The country Is sparsely tim bered with oak, walnut, cottonwood 1 and willow, and from the Gils is l dotted with mining locations culmi- hating in this. tbe grGndest nini1g district Of the Territory, where the widest dreams of the prcspecior are being realized. s.F ". !.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24
TOWN AND COUNTY.

The San Francisco excursion lsavei
 Maricopa tomorrow morning.
 All kinds of job work done at tht
 HERALD office at the lowest rates,
 The county school opened Monday
 with seventy scholars present,
 Mining notices for sale at the HER ALD otiiue on Center street.
 Business has been quite brisk in the Justices Court during the past week
 Messrs Brown & Daniels have dis solved partnership. MT. Brown will continue to carry on the business.
 Letters of administration on the estate of John A. LaBar were to-day issued today by the Probate Court to his widow, Mrs. Mary LaBar-
 Quite 8 bevy of prospectors left town yesterday morning for the min ing districts north of tswn.
 New stamps and dies. twcnty-two of each, came this week for the Gen. tral Arizona Mg. Co. Weight 10,530 pounds.
 Ryland 6 Mowry's Great Ameri- can Circus will show in our city on Saturday next, with an entirely new and immense troupe of talented per formers.
 Water was turned on the Grand Canal few dsys since, but owing to the scarcity of water in the river will not reach town for several days.
 John Hart accompanied by his wife arrived few days since from California. He will occupy a posi- tion in the wholesale liquore stabl:sh ment of Jno. R. Dall & Co.
 We are glad to see our friend John R. DAll, of the firm of John F. Dall & O., is in town again. Whether it Is owing to matrimony or his trip to the mountains, We cannot say bu; he is looking better than we ever saw him
 We have received circular notify ing us of the incorporation, under the laws of the State of New York, of the Silver Nugget Mine and Mill ing Company of marscopa County, i Arizona. with C. c. Rogers, as Presi- dent, and Edward Webb, as Sec retary.
 Monday October 6th will be the frat day of the October term of the Probate Court. All administrators and executors having unsettled estates in theProbate Court should be present in Court with their attorneys on that day at ten o'clock.
 A twenty-six hour walking match under the management of Captain Malcom, for one hundred dollars & side between Messrs. Newell and Wilson of Prescott took place here from eight o'clock Sunday night to ten o'clock Monday night It result sd in victory for Newell, who walked in that time seventy-fTe miles to Wilson seventy-foar EeIeIl,s first nile was made in seven and a half minutes Messrs. C-Conrad and c. R. Martindale as judges.
 D. ". Cummings, arrived in town yesterday on his way to Altar. Mex co, where he goes to bring back the four valuable horses stolen from his , ranch, seven miles west of Phoenix, on the night of the 11th inst. MT |, Cummings, with a praisewoEth de termination to recover his property, a Thomas Rogers, a trailer who taking up the trail three days ,fter the theft followed it through ( several cities, and over three hundred niles of desert waste, 60 miles of which was through country where 10 water could be found, to Altar, EhsFe he recovered the stock.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24
Call for Troops by the Gov.
 ernor of New Mexico.
One Million Rounds of Cartridges
 Ordered Distributed.
A Severe Engagement
 with the Red Devils.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Secretary McCrary received the following tele gram last night from Santa Fe:
 The Indians are committing hnr- rible atrocities in Grant county. There are not enough regular troops. Please give me Federal authority to put three or four companies of vol unteers in the field.
 LEW WALLACE,
 Governor of New Mexico. The following reply was sent this morning by the War Department to Governor Lew Wallace, Santa Fe:
 Your dispatch is received. The War Department is without .infor. nation as to the nature of the out break or the number of hestiles. l lave taken steps to have the neces sary force concentrated at once. In the ab5ence of legal authority, l am compelled to decline giving orders to raise volunteers.
 C, ". McCREARY,
 Secretary of War.
 LATER.
 WAsHHGToS. Sept. f9 The ord nance department has tclegvaphed to se clmmandmeo. of the arsenal at Fort Union, New Mexico, to iss' e arms and ammunition to Gov. Wal lace, not to exceed 300. and 1,000. 900 rounds of cartridges.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The fol- lowing dispatch is from Colonel Hatch st Santa Fe, New Mexico: "I have just received the follow ing from McEvers, near Hillsboro: We had f1ye hours light with all of a hundred Indians. We have ten killed and several wounded All our stock is gone. l have sent every available soldier out with Dawson md Day. 1 hear that Beyer, Hugo Lieut.. Wright are all in the vicinity, md should be able shortly to over ake the Indians"
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DTssOLUTION xaTrcE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN the partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Brown 6 Daniel, Is dissolved this day by mutual consent The business will hereafter be carried on by Thomas W. Brown, who will collect all bills, and pay all debts of the above-men- tiored firm.
 Taos. w. BROWN,
 W. O. DANIEL. Phoenix, Sest. g. 122 4wW
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-24

No employee of this office, agent 9r other person is authorized to make purchases or contract debts for and on account of the HERALD No bills against the HERALD will be recognized except for purchases and con tracts made by the proprietors personally CT upon their write order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
POLIIiCAL NOTES.

Cipher Alley is luminous with Tilden's smile.
It seems to be the Democracy instead of Tilden
who is paralyzed now.
Bayard has depressing notion that Tilden is not
expanding ali this energy for him.
IL is slowly occurring TO Thurman that nomna-
ton for Yice-PfesIdent rs no SLOUGH" after all.
About one more twist will make tho unwilling
Democracy entirely dOclle for more Iilden Reform
Ia 1880.
Senator David Davis has been feeding his Demo-
cratic side during the until IL weighs about
a ton.
Randall is tho only cOOl-headed Congressman the
Democrats have and his election as Speaker leaves
them without a tail-hOlder on tho floor
There s great fitness in making Grover chair
man of the Committee on Manufactures He manu-
featured a whole Electoral College out of nothing.
Clerk Adams, the Solid southeners and the
Creenbackers should hold a conference for mutual
coincidence. They have all been frlghtfully bull
dozed in the interest OF Reform.
Mr. Tilden having won his little fight for Reform
within the party at Washington. at Albany, and at
the City Hall in this metropolis may safely be cred
tied with having o triple twist upon the Democracy.
and lao never will condone it.
The noble work of seating Democrats in the chairs
to which Republicans were elected will now 20 on
with beautiful celebrity and regularity. There are
abundant procedents in favor OF seating any Demo
crat who swears he ATS q seat
The Tilden wave ovVmng forward now with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
GFNER1L NOTES.

Thousands of emigrants beyond the Mlssis'
ann, are shouting. Westward ho!" As many as o''oo
arrived at the Union depot Kansas CITY, durns sus
day last week, aud set their faces o""u 'Ao W"
Last season trey came by families, by sectlohs' anu
hundreds; but this year IL Is by thousands tha' ''
empty themselves FROM che cars at Tue uepO' anu "
y, ce take seals In the westwardbound rains ino
pons roads had calculated upon heavy traVel tnS 80
son. and their snticipdtions nave Deen uofe 'naH
led. =, ,,.;or
If there be one industry in the Dohiuion
,vhich can stand on its bottom without oein.
-, nm nv a protective duty, 10 is The Ice trade. IL
h Can.dIaus cannot compete with tho world In MAKING
and keepns Ice they do nothing The sohe"ui' ',
utes WHOM was read by the Finance Minister last "eN
hos M eutry for ice. Now That this staple Is no ops
subject 10 OF I7 per cent as under tns 81
sre mint ineps, catawba coDhers aud all naas "a
n,',s viii be invested with patriotic sgnlacaneo
dnrIng the heated term
minister never appears to rs little adYah-
tagp a. he does when heis explaining to his nocK no"
ne would edit daily newspaper. Here Is the Rev. mr.
Rose of Milwaukee, who aims to raise the tone Vi 1no
nublc press aud do away with ats "sensationals 'u'
nurly and general wIckedness by making JOURNALISM
absolutely personal." 81 would dismiss he says 'Ho
Alteration OF the editorial We under which ne"sp'po'
men with tneir habitual modesty are wont 10 c"no'
IN er persopality would break up this smouseaue Ia
orint would give ali these voices. alike thoso ina w
truth and those that fsisehood and SANDER oou
and IA responsible personality "o"iu ""'' 80 -.
,ne head of every newspaper the name OF every man
r..nonsbe for its utterances Toe political regou''
soc,ety editor the critic Of art and music. the corre
.no,dons tho reporters should put forth their "ork
over their own nanes Tne Paris newspapers are COZ.
Snciss on tits per sonal basis" Mr. Rose can nave 10
rtare neutrality-suspicious. crime, gossip ioAes ~
t,y,s and all-and circulated among the $3.50
cn IN order that they may nrd our 80, ~. ~
soiyes that Journalists VINO sign thor names oAu"o' y"
sen sa,ional Impure or naughty
The banking mismanagement and collapse
A., c,a.,ow have,made scotchmen hang their heads al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20

The government Of municipalities by what
are called union organizations-that is, by
bodies independent of the Democratic or Repub-
lean partes-has been thought benefoent discov-
cry and panacea. But it does not ALWAYS prove to
DO surely such. They have trying it for some
years in the town OF Summit n. j. Parties there
gave up their organizations, far as local affairs
were concerned. They put in Union
Collector of Taxes, who to be a model
of official integrity. which, lsmentable to say, he
has not turned out to be. The state .nenI made
that for seven years he has been ictaa.ter; and
although no has pleaded guilty to I'll indictment by
the Grand Jury. nothing in tho way Of punishment,
nor yet of reform, has OF 1t. There is nobody
who has . political motive for driving matters
to q crisis. Assessments also have been partially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
snoes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANusRuENTs-9d PaGs-6th column
BANKRUPT NOTICEs-6h PGqe--Sth colunh'
board AND ROOMs-Sd Pd0e-6th column
BUsINIss CHANCEs--7h Pa0e-6th column.
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4M Pd0e-lst column
CoAI Am WOOD-7h PaOe-6th column
CoUPoR ALTON NOIICEs-7h Pd0e-6th colutnh
D.NcINc ACApEMIRS-6h Ra0e-3d column
DTyInTS Nh NOTICRs-7m P0Oe-6ih coiuInr, -
EuKOPEAN ADyBkTIsEMENTs-6h PdJe-Sd coiV"n'
ExCrRsIONs-7 Pdqe-6th eoiumh
IINANCJAI-7M PaOe-5th and 9th columns
HIIT WANTED-3d PaJs-5th column 80 -,
HoUeFs AND FARMS WANTED 3D. FACE -4th Column
IcF CDEAM-6h P00e 9Th column.
INs1pUcTiON- gh ragged and Sd Columns.
LAW SCHoOIS-6h Pd0e-3d coumD.
ITCTrRts AND MEEIINGs--3d PdGe-5th column
ITcAI NoTICFS-3d IaGe-5tb column
MARIE AND SLATE MANTELs-9h Pdoe-3d colu'nu'
EITRlAoEs AND DEATHs-5M ro0e-5th column ..s
MisCTIIANEOUs-6M Po0e-5th coIuniD Sm Fd9e-''"
and 9th columns.
NTsIc1I ISsTPtMEST%-3d PdGr-6th column.
NEw PUBIICATIONs-6th PdGe-1st and I'd columns.
RPlt Estate FOR sALE-l'IrT-3d Pa1c-3d colnmn
BRooKLYN-3d Pd0e-3d column; LoUSJhf-33as
Pa0e-3d column; AUCTION SAlEs-3d fdPe-ou
coumn r. ExcaANGE-36 PdOe-3d column
SAVINGS BANKs-7h PG0F-6th cOiumn.
SPECIAL NoTCEs-5L PtGe- 5 no and 9Th columns
sIIUATIoNs " INTED-MLLEs-3d PAGE attn column !;
FFMAIEs Sd doe-4th co mn. 49,, - s+b
sTxarRnAr, AM RAILROADS 6M Pa0e-4th ana o1n
sTkArTEs ocrAS-6m Paoe-5th column.
lHICHRRs-6h Po0e-3d column. -, ,. r,cc~
10 IET-GITY PROPERTf-S0 fo0e-ou 0Vi""i"' 49,
rRY-3d PdOe-3d column. o., ,,,r,r
To WHOM IT MAY CONCRRN-7h PGQe-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
the NEWS ms MOANING.

FoRHIG~.-An English company is abOUt TO i'm
port American meat at Finishing, Holland,
for the German market. - HanlaD took
his first row on the Tyne yesterday. -
The Haytian steamer Michel has been sunk
by collision with the British steamer
Bolivar; sixty persons were drowned. -= Three
thousand Italians propose to leave laramie, next
Summer for w-Guinea, to establish colony
there~
DoTESrIc-It is said that there is disposition
in Congress to get through before the hot weather
60 The cross-examinatiou of Mrs Oliver by Gen
eral Butler continued yesterday; large num-
Der of letters put in evidence in
behalf Of Mr. Cameron. - The PTesi-
dents Message Is commended i'll Washington. -
In the State Legislature yesterday, bills Regarding
milk frcights were taken from the charge of the
Committee on Railroads the bill placing County
Clerks under salary was virtually killed. -=
Charges have been made TO Governor Robinson
against District-AttOrney Phelps they are deemed
trivial
CoNGRrss.-In- the Senate yesterday, the stand
ing committees appointed by vote of the Sem
ate; tie credentials of Mr.. Bell, of New Hampshire,
were referred to the Jud ciary Committee; the
Presidents message received ; ii was very brief
and merely called attention to the estimates for the
Army and the Legislative, Executive and Jud cal
Appropriation bills a few of the bills which failed
at the last session were rcntroduced the Burnside
bill to reorganlze the Army being among them !;
charges were brought against Senator ingalls,.
- In the House. the Presidents message was re-
ceved and read; il was app auded by Republicans
the case of MIR. Hull, of Florida, was debated at
length the Republicans desired to have the case
referred, but they were beaten by 3 majority four
teen Greenbacks voted with them.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mavor Cooper refused 10
hear counsel of the accused Police Commissioners
he called on the police to enforce his commands
and there was much excitement; criminal pro-
ceedngs will be brought against County
Clerk Thompson by Mr.. Gumbeton's cOun-
sell 80 Surrogate Calvin rendered his de-
cision in the Vanderbilt viii contest; he de-
claros that the Commodore was Of sound mind. and
admits the will to probate. == Cohen Davis for
perjury in the recent arson trials sentenced to
seven years In State Prison. - The net re-
ceipts of the walking match, $780, 700 81. d.
yided between Rowell, Enus and Hartman.
- Mr.. Beecher lecturad on why should the
Chinese Go - - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar C412ia grains), $3.50 cents. Stocks
active and lower, closing steady at partial re-
-covery.
THE WKATHRR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dieate warmer and clear partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 80; lowest,
$50 (; average, 33lsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20

But notwithstanding all this temptation 10 say
something to rekindle the animosties OF the
war, it is n noticeable fact that the whole
affair has excited but little comment In the
Northern press. We can do no less
than hail this as another indication that
tho era of an absolute good understanding
has fairly set in. Nothing certainly could
show better feeling than this disposition on
the part of the Northern press to let the
Georgia statesmen farm out their prison
contracts and differ over the profits and go up
to the Capitol and shoot and kill each other
without interference or comment. 1t amounts
to genuine politeness.
In only single instance have we seen any
thing like disposition to interfere with local
self-government. One or two Georgia news
papers cOmmenting-as they, of course, have
right to-upon this episode in their domes-
tic history, have criticised the habit which
they say prevails in that State of carrying
firearms upon all occasions, and one journal
has gone 80 far as to call upon the young men
of the State to disarm. IL is entirely proper,
of course, for the Georgia newspapers to in
duge in such utterances. But we have OBJ
served with PAIN that one Northern news
paper has gone so far as to call this
token of healthy public sentiment in Georgia.
Now let US not do this. Comment like that
contains an implication that we are not en-
tirely satisfied with the manner in which
they administer local self-gOvernment IN
Georgia, and is likely to be offensive
to the sensitive and high-tOned people
of that State. We may say that it seems
strange to us that a United States Senator
should be interested i'll the profits of prison
contract or that when he wanted to sell ont
his agent was shot down for selling to the
wrong man, or that the shooting was done
with such deliberation and public notice,
and in the State Capitol-but further than that,
let us have no interference, we beg, Wi tn local
self government. What we want now above
all things is to "bury the melancholy memories
"of the troubled past" And we cannot do that
so long as we permit ourselves to characterize
the proposition to change any Georgia
custom as an indication of healthy public
sentiment. We may wonder at such occur
rences as that at Atlanta, but let Us endeavOr
to keep our wonder free from any suggestion
of di5Ipproval. What our Southern Demo-
cratic friends yearn for Is our confidence
and trust. They hate dreadfully to be mis-
trusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20

when that person presented himself az 'no
wicket,
Co ribad. get you hence
To your home with all CELEBRITY.
This Ia the consequence
Oftll-adyised temerity
And Mr.. Gumbleton, as he went away 10 coll
suit Mr. John Kelly and the lawyers must
have reflected that he had indeed managed
the affair rashly; he could have kept his place
perhaps. if he had treated Reform with a little
more Difference.
For the other defendants had very differ
ent experience. The Register, who controls
no fewer than four brothers in the 1ammany
Society, and has number of personal follow
ers In that concern besides. made haste wheh
he saw what was coming, to range hlmseii Oh
the side of Reform, open new SET OF DOCKS
draw I'D a new scale of charges, ana conouc,
himself altogether in so pleasant anu
reasonable manner that Mr.. Illueh eA-
pressed in private the highest respect lor
his character. and Governor Robinson gave
him in pubic testimonial of the most Halter
ing description. Both these distinguished per-
sons Judged that it would be pity to deprive
the city of the services of functionary so
amenabe to good influences and so unselhsily
humanity. $50 long, therefore," said the
Governor In delivering Judgment, as ne shaii
continue thus to administer his office, the
proceedings against him upon these charges
will be suspended" Fancy the feelings OF
Mr. Gumbleton as lie wanders around the out
side of the public buildings and, looking
through the windows, sees Mr. Lowe slttlng
comfortably within 4!
But the conduct of Register Loew Is as
nothing by comparison with what mas wen
baep called "tbe noble and candid behavior
"of Sheriff Reilly" That officer has also
ranged himself on the side of the largest ana
hottest interests of humanity, and done 1t so
quick that the charges against him nave not
even been presented. The masnauimity ana
frankness of Mr.. Reilly's action may be es-
timated from an inspection OF the
roll of his deputies which The IRiB-
UNE published yesterday, deputy sheriiis
constituting, as all the world knows,
the peerage of Tammany Hall, where
they exercise the enormous influence which
belongs to social prestige and political power.
Noble and candid indeed is the behavior of
Reilly, who with twenty votes sale III his
rocket and an indirect influence positively
unreasonable, gives in his adhesion to the
sacred cause of Reform. and agrees to
conduct the Sherilf7s Office hereafter
on the principle that "The American people
"will never cOndone Fraud" Such things
give one better opinion OF human nature
and if any sordid and grovelling marplots of
the Bar Association should insist upon press
ing the charges-after Mr.. Reilly has so hand
somely waived the consideration of them-we
trust that the Governor will vindicate the
Sheriff as completely as he did the Register
and do it promptly III time for the Tammany
Spring election.