davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-06
NOTICE TO CRED ITORs.

TN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE 1 County of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona In the matter of the estste of KING S. WooLsEY, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersign- d. Administratrix of the estate of King s. f-oolsey, deceased, to the creditors of and II persons having claims against the ga q q ceased, to exhibit them with the necessa- " vouchers within ten months after the fret pu blicatiOn of this notice to the said Admin istratrix at the law office of Cox & Baker, in the Capitol building, on Washington street, in the tewn of Phoenix, County of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona.
 MARY 1T. wOOLSEY. Administratrix of the estate of King s Woolsev, deceased.
 Phunix, August 5th, 1879.
 Cox & Baker, Attorneys for Administra-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-06
Highway Robery and Murder

Highway RObery and Murder.
 The following is contained in a dispatch from Nevada City of the 1st inst: The Moore's Flat stage com ing into this city, was robbed within three miles of Nevada City at o'clock this afternoon. W. F. Cum mings, a banker at Moore's Flat, was on board with bar of gold valued at $7,000. He resisted, and wiile he had one of the robbers down the oth- CT shot him through the head killing him instantly. A large body of men started out immediately in pursuit of the robbers, but. as yet without sue cess. A reward of $2,100 is offered for their arrest.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-06
YOTICE no CREDgrORa.

Estate Of JAMES GLEASON. deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
 IN undersigned, administrator of the es- tate of JAMES GLEESON, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claiU against the said deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within foua months after the first publication of this ne- tice, to the said administrator at his office in the town of Phpnix, Maricopa county, Ari- zona. R. F. HILAND, A Administrator of the estate of JANEL GLKs-
 SON, Deceased.
 Phenix. July. 17th. 1879. 104 4wS
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-06
THE BALDWIN.

TT1he Leading Hotel of San Francisco and \ the most elegantly appointed hotel in the world, over S1,500, 000 having been ex- pended by Mir. Baldwin in it's construction and large parties. Prices the same as st other frs-class hotels, s to S per day. Special contracts VIII be made for perma- nent boarders. The hotel coaches and. car riages in waiting at all boats and railway depots- Rooms can be reserved before arrival by telegraphing the Baldwin.
 A. MACABEE. Business Manager.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORs.
Estate of Andreas Escobar ' deceased. d e

LstdlS OI AuuItdk EECOudI UtCtdECU NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE N undersigned, Executor of the estate of ANDREAs EsceBAR, deceased. to the credit CTS of and sll persons having claims az inst the said deceased. to exhibit them, N.tn the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice te ths said executor at the office of P. j. Bolan iu Ph9nix, Maricopa county, A T.
 MERCEDES ESPINOSA. Executor of the estate of Andreas Eecobar. deceased.
 PHepix. July oSth 1879
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-06
LEGAL.
DELINQUENT sALE NOTICE

~ ENERAL LEE SILVER MINING
 N Company Location of principal place of business, San Francisco. Cal Location of works Globe District, Maricopa county: Arizona Notice-There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment No four CD levied on the ffth das of July, 1879, the several amounts set op- posite the names of the respective share holders a x ftlliOwS.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-06
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
 VYvHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
 w the effects of youthful folliss or indis cretion will do well to avail themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee to ferfeit $500 for every case ot seminal weakness private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and .ails to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompanied by slight sTnarting or burning Sensation. and weakness of the system in manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary de posts ropy sediment will often be fnund and sometimes small particles of albnmen will appear, or the color will be of a thin milkish hue. again changing to dark and torpid ap- pcarsnce. Tbero are many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is be second stage of seminal weakness. pr. will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the geniio-urinary organs.
 Ofice Hours-10 to 4 and to g. Sundays from 10 50 II a. m. Consultation free. Thor oueh examination and advice, s. Call or address, DIR SPINNEY & CO.
 No II Kearny street, San Francisco.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORs.

In the Probate Court ef Aaricopa county in the Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate Of R. P. H. LAND, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IN undersigned, Administrator of the es- tate of ROBERT P. kILAND, deceased, to the creditors of and. all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this ne- of business in the town of Ph1nix, Mari copa county, Territory of Arizona,
 E. IRVINE. Administrator of the estate of ROBERT F. HuAND deceased.
 Phenix, Sept. 9, 1879. 116 4-wW
The Phoenix herald., 1879-09-06
COUNCIL BLUFFS CHICAGO.

No other rend runs Pullman Hotel Cars. or auy other form of Hotel Cars, through. between the Missouri River and Chicago.
 PASSING ENS GOING EAST should bear in mind that this is the
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
4NGELS UNAWARES.
''Bie Ed" Burns of Chicago Doing St.

"Bfs Ed'' Burns of Chicago Doing ST. Paul
st. Paul has been entertaining unaware for
two or three days two notable people. The two
stalWarts were seen on the street. They are
man and woman. He's six feet three and built
in proportion-the proportions being mag
nifcently big-a foot which takes whole rub
ber tree to supply him with an Arctic; sloyed
hand that looked like sugar-cured ham: shoul-
ders made in breadth sufficient to be
freight elevator for hotel, etc.
She is fair mate for her companion But
second glance and unmistakably big Ed'
Burns and his burn-boot wife were recognized
by GLOBE reporter. They were leisurely
walking along near the Metropolitan, with an
air, 1T like the town I'll buy it.
Big Ed' Burns is notorious Chicago
crook, and IS not unknown to criminal
fame in this region. He is bold burglar of
the burly Bill Sykes type, dangerous when des-
perate, and very frequently desperate. He has
been arrested in Chicago on various charees
from genteel vagrancy to despicable pocket
picket, oftener than he has fingers and toes.
He's probably under voluntary banishment
now, having jumped his bond or something of
that kind. Last summer he and pal named
Jack Yaddo became fresh water salts in
the Joint occupancy of bum-boat out in the
lake. a mile from the city. They made thei,
place the grand rendezvous for all the villainy
in the city. "Big Ed" is correctly painted
above, and his female companion completes in
all details very excellent group of two. This
couple meant mischief by their visit, and
their quiet sojourn was to work ur
the situation. However, their fur
and profit was spoilt by an intrusion of the
| police The guardians of the city got on to tn.
pair and made it appear best to them to leay,
the city, which they did last night,
Economical housekeepers buyiAhern's 8 oysters
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
THE STATE PRISON.
VISIT OF THE INVESTIGATING COM.
MITTEE TO SALTWATER.
The Testimony of Prisoners Taken but
They Don't Dare to Tell-The "Lifers"
aud the Guards Very Naturally Give the
OHcers Good Send-Of-A Little Day
light Creeps in Accidentally.

The Senate and House committees visited Still
water yesterday for the purpose Of continuing the in
Vestgation into the management of the State prison.
The committees undertook the difficult task of try
ing to get convcts to testify within the prison walls
with the warden aud deputy and shrewd lawyer to
several of the committee visited the cells and work
shops and questioned the convcts and Mr. Buck in
formed the writer that he surprised to find that
those who complained to him privately would say
nothing swear to the opposite of their
statements when brought before the committee.
reluctant to speak, among them Wilson, Coney and
Ole Anderson; these three trembled and shook when
under examination, and it not till after repeated
assurances that he would not be punished for speak
ing the truth that COney could be induced to say
anything Coney is one of the men who signed the
paper which came out Of the prison some time ago,
containing the statements about the death of Stack,
and Of i'll treatment of persons, but yesterday moth
ing could induce him to tell word of it. Ole Ander-
son Is the man who it was stated Hall had knocked
down and treated cruelty while sick, but Ole knew
nothing aboutit-a he wanted was to get along rs
well as he coud The ajority of the questions put
by the members of the committee were decidedly in
favor Of the prison. The committee appeared es~
Stacks body done purely for scientific research
from moral point of view Dillon would say.
But the scientific research did not take place.
The committee were provided with plain but sub
stanal dinner at the prison, aud the prison authori
ties provided a special train to take the members
back to ST. Paul after their arduous days work, they
arriving i'll ST. Paul at half past !.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
HOUSE OF COMMONS,

LONDON, Feb. l3.-Sir Stafford Northcotc,
chancellor of the exchequer, in the house of
commons this afternoon said it was not desira-
BILE to exaggerate or depreciate the severe blow
in South Africa. There exists general ad-
miration for the gallantry of the troops, and
universal sympathy for the sufferers The
cabinet is resolved to repair and wipe cut the
disaster. The first batch of reinforcements
leave before Thursday next. He recommended
abstinence of expression of views upon the
disaster until further details were received
Some papers in the case have already been laid
on the table, and others will shortly fol-
low. Then it will be possible
to state the intended course to provide for ex-
penses. am happily able to congratulate the
house and country upon the most satisfactory
state of affairs in other parts of the world.
There is every reason for satisfaction with the
progress of the Berlin treaty. The Russians
have already began to withdraw from Turkey
and there is every reason to hope for COM
plete evacuation in due time.
The expedition to Afghanistan may be said
to have accomplished its object, and satisfac-
tory arrangements for protection of the north
west. frontier, while preserving the indepen-
dence OF Afghanistan, are now possible. In
regard to the present distress prevalent in Eng
land, he hoped improvement in weather would
diminish it.
In conclusion, he enumerated the measures
to be introduced by the government during the
session, including criminal code and bank
ruptcy bill. It is also intended to propose
resolution regarding the business of the house
of commons. The latter refers to Instructions.
Rathbone and Mundilla liberals. gave notice
they would ask questions tomorrow in refer
ence to the pleuro pneumonia among American
cattle.
Lord Beaconsfeld, in the house of lords,
made statement similar to'that of Sir Stafford
Northcote.
PLAGUE INCREASING.
st. PETERSBURG, Feb. 13.-Since the thaw set
in the number of plague-stricken at Scaritzen
has increased. Prof. jacob, head of the smed-
ical commission to the infected district, has
been attacked with the disease and was worse
at last accounts.
nIASSACRED.
LONDON, Feb. l3.-The London correspond
ent of the Manchester Guardian telegraphs
that paper, ''that intelligence is received from
South Africa, that the native levies, serving
with the British, have risen en- naasse and mas
sacred the officers, and the bulk of the native
force along the frontier are deserting." The
colonial secretary, referring to the above re-
port, says, we have no information in any way
confirming the that the natives have
risen against their officers.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Gen. Peel, the famous English turfman, is
dead,
Ex-Congressman Thoms Of Danville, Va, is
dead.
Pinckney. jackson & Co., spices. New York,
have suspended. Liabilities $4,000.
The Chicago excursionists to Mexico have
arrived at Brownsville, Texas, on their return
home.
The Commercial National bank of Peters
burg, Va, the last national bank in the city,
has gone into liquidation.
The Delaney forge and iron works building
Buffalo, N. Y, destroyed by a boiler explo-
sion yesterday. No person hurt.
The houses over the Kohinoor mines at
Pottsville, Pa. have commenced sinking, and
the occupants have fed for safety.
Stethermer, Fone & Co.'s bank, at Rochester,
N. Y, closed yesterday. Anticipating a run
they decided to suspend, but expect to pay in
full.
Several passengers were more or less severely
injured by collision the Occidental rail-
way, near Montreal, Cam, and the train was
badly wrecked.
The Dominion parliament assembled yester-
terday. Joseph Blanchet was elected speaker of
the house of commons, with both sides sup
porting him.
Charles Holmes, boy, was run over by the
cars at Indianapolis yesterday, cutting off both
legs and breaking both arms, and causing death
in short time.
Luther Conkling, late county treasurer,
Oswego, N. Y, proves to be defaulter to the
extent of $4,000. His operations COM
menced in 1860.
James j. Blase, treasurer of Champaign
county, Ohio, has been detected in overcharg-
ing taxes and his official head is in the basket
in consequence.
Vicar General Kundig, of Milwaukee, strick-
en- with apoplexy Wednesday, was SO much bet
ter yesterday his physicians feel confident of
his speedy recovery.
More snow fell Wednesday night at St. Louis
and the mercury sunk to 10 degrees above zero.
Last night it was colder than that Ice
was running freely in the river all day.
The revenue agent at Burleigh, N. c., reports
capturing number of distilleries and stills
and large quantity Of low wines and whisky.
In fight two moonshiners were wounded.
The sheriff of Washington county, Pa, has
arrested between sixty and seventy riotinp
strikers. The commandment of the militia Of
the district has been instructed to aid the
| sheriff if necessary.
In the suit Of VIM. J. Getstou to recover
$1.342 loaned the Brooklyn, N. Y, Tabernacle
while trustee. was yesterday decided by verdict
for plaintiff for 81, ,443. Notice of new trial
was given for the Tabernacle
| In the case of Cora Summers, New York. the
| coronor's jury rendered a verdict that she came
| to her death from the effects of abortion, at
the hands of the woman Berger. Berger is
held in $4,000 bail, and Frank Cosgrave
| Cora's alleged seducer, in $4,000, as accessary
| The New York canal board has fixed toll on
| West bound freight one-quarter of mill per
Thousand pounds to the mile, and on East
| bound freight one-half mill. On COAL iron,
ore and petroleum, quarter of a mill per
thousand pounds per mile, east or west. The
free list will be continued.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
FOUR PER CENTS
THE DAYS DOINGS.
Hanging of Charge McGill, at Cleveland
The Job Humanely Performed--AIisce
neous Criminal and Casualty Notes.

Hanging of Charge McGill, at Cleveland
The Job Humanely yPerformed--HIiscel1a
neous Criminal and Casualty Notes.
HUMANELY HANGED.
CLEVELAND, Feb. l3.-Char2es McGill was
hanged in this city to-day for the murder Of
Mary Kelly, December I'd, 1877. He awoke at
6 o'clock this morning and partook of hearty
breakfast. During the forenoon he took leave
of his brothers and counsel, the sheriff, spirit
ual adviser and other friends. At IL o'clock
the signal was given to bring the condemned to
the scaffold. The cap was drawn over his head
the rope adj justed, and during short prayer by
Rev. Lathrop Cooley. Sheriff Wilcox sprang the
drop at precisely 12:041a. After hanging 121S
minutes he was pronounced dead. The follow
ing conditions of the pulse were observed be-
fore life was pronounced extinct. First minute
66, second 95, third SO, fourth 80, fifth 80, sixth
Ito; three-quarters of minute 72. The exc
cution was undoubtedly the most orderly and
systematic of any ever conducted in Ohio. The
only words spoken by the condemned man on
tho scaffold were, Don't make any mistake
about that rope"
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
DETROIT, Feb. l3.-The oven in the restoring
room of the Jackson chemical works at Jack
son exploded this morning entirely demoraliz-
ing the building and fatally scalding one of
the furnace men. The shock, like that cf an
SNSA ANhASs AoA
Loss s., 900.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION.
LONDON, Ont, Feb. l3.-Carling's brewery
and mailing house was destroyed to-day by fire
and an explosion. Loss 5000, 1000; insurance
100000. A fireman named Reeves was killed.
FIRE IN A SAFE ESTABLISHMENT.
CHICAGO, Feb. ia fire in the Harris safe
establishment, 23 and Is Randolph street. this
morning, inflicted the following loss: On the
building, owned by David X. Green, Boston,
$4,000; insurance $4,000. Stock Of Sergeant,
Greenleaf & Brooks, stove pipe makers, $50,-
600; insurance $4,000. E. w. Harris Il Co.,
publishers, $4,000. s. b. Harris, safe manu-
facturer, about s. 1000; small insurance.
FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ia dispatch from
San Jose, Cal, says a FIRE damp explosion in
the tunnel of the Southern Coast railroad. near
Alma injured fourteen men, Nine Cinnamon
will die.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
FORTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
SUBSIDY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Kellogg in
troduced bill to secure the completion of a
line of railway from San Antonio, Texas, to a
point at or near Fort Clark, and thence to a
point at or near Ell Paso, on the Rio Grande to
be known the Mexican Il Pacific Extension
of the Galveston & San Antonio railway. He
spoke briefly in favor of the construction of
the road, which asked but $4,000 mile from
the government He had read letters showing
the advantages of the proposed road. The bill
was referred.
GOLD BANKS.
Senator Morrill, called up the bill reported
from the committee on finance few days ago au-
thorizing the conversion Of national gold banks,
Conkling entered a motion TO reconsider the
vote by which the bill passed on account of an
error in the bill.
FRAUDULENT PENSIONS.
Senator Beck had read letter from the
commissioner Of pensions in regard to the de-
bate on Friday last, wherein it was stated the
commissioner announced 20 per cent. of the
pension cases were fraudulent. The commits
sioner states he must have been misunderstood.
He thought the fraudulent claims would not
exceed 10 per cent, and So, 900, 900 would cover
them all.
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
The House bill to restrict the immigration Of
the Chinese was taken up, and Senator Sargent
advocated the measure.
Senator Grover advocated the bill.
Senator Morgan regretted the question had
drifted away from diplomatic control, where it
belonged, but nevertheless ho would support
the bill because we wanted no more inferior
races in this country.
Senator Matthews opposed the bill as viola
ton of the plighted faith of the nation in a
solemn treaty with sovereign power. Another
reason was because of the negotiations author
lied for securing a modification of the treaty.
Senator Hamiin, chairman of the committee
on foreign relations, said there had been con-
ference between the two governments on the
subject.
Senator Sargent-And I am authorized to
state the Chinese embassy rejected every propo-
sition to review that treaty.
Senator Blaine took the floor, but yielded to
Hamlin, who said he knew there was ma
jority to pass the bill, but he asked the minority
be treated decently. It should go over until
tomorrow. He therefore moved to adjourn.
Senator Sargent hoped the Senate would con-
tinue in session and dispose of the bill
Several Senators, s'Oh, oh, let us set it OUT
Senator Dorsey gave notice if the bill should
go over he would tomorrow move to lay it
aside to consider the pestoffice appropriation
bill.
The motion of Senator Hamlin to adjourn
was agreed to, yeas 20; nays %, as follows:
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
PERSONAL.

Hon. A. Cutter, Anoka, at the Metropolitan.
George E. Skinner, Fsribault, at the Mer-
chants.
j. X. Moore, editor of the st. Peter Tribune,
is in the city.
Jas. j. Shotwell and J. ]. Brooks, Fargo, at
the Merchants
D: ". and NJ. G. Woodworth Ellsworth, Wis,
at the Merchants.
4. q. Judson, secretary of the State Agricul-
sura! society, at the Metropolitan.
Col. w. q. Bentley, st. Louis, of the Con-
tinental Life Insurance company, at the Mer-
chants.
Messrs. J. '. Brewer, L. W. Collins, N. P.
CLARK, D. 3. searle NJ. NJ. Kelvy, VIM. Powell
and +. q. Dam, all of st. Cloud, are at the
Merchants. All are posted upon the advan-
taees "a offered by their locality for the second
State prisOn
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
NATIONAL NOTES.
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS AND GEN
ERAL CAPII4L NEWS.

The Gold Bank Scheme Endorsed by the
Senate-Lively Contest for Precedence In
tho House-Senatorial Caucuses of Both
Political Par1ies-Teller Names Sub
Committee to Inquire Into the Matter of
Political Assessments A Deficiency of
Twenty-Seven Million Dollars Estimated
by Secretary Sherman-MisoellaneO
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
CITY GLoBULEs.
Send your valentines to-day.

Send your valentines to-day.
Deputy Sheriff Cleary took Hattie Kelsey,
declared insane, to the st. Peter asylum yester-
day.
In the probate court, before Judge O'Gor-
man, yesterday, Esther Golden was examined,
adjudged insane and committed to the insane
asylum.
Mr.. John s. erode has been elected mem
Der of the Arion Singing society, vice Mr..
Frank Griebler, who has become member of
the Great Western band.
very attractive programme has been ar
ranged for the musical and dramatic entertain
ment to be given by Franklin Lodge No. 3, A.
y. U.~W., on Saturday evening next.
Harhood Iglehart, now of Annapolis Md,
one of the old settlers of St. Paul, is on visit
here. He is not forgotten, nor will he ever be.
as lglehart street, one of our finest avenues.
bears his name down the ages.
party by the name Of G. s. Oleson reported
at police headquarters yesterday that he had
lost q saddle. He went home to dinner from
Armbusters stable on Seventh street, and
when he returned the saddle was gone.
The board Of directors of the aims house and
hospital held regular weekly meeting, yester-
day, issuing thirty-six orders for provisions
and thirty-four orders for wood, relieving. in
all, thlrty-six families, following which the
meeting adjourned.
Yesterday DIR. G. A. Stein, the coroner, swore
out warrant for the arrest of George Beier of
West st. Paul. The doctor claimed that Beier
was bolsterously disorderly on his premises,
and lndulged in superhunan threats; such as
knocking down his chimxev, etc.
While driving on College avenue yesterday
forenoon, Mr.. William Irvine discovered flames
issuing from the roof of a carpenter shop situ-
ated at the intersection of College avenue and
Rice street. The persons employed in the
building were notified, and few minutes vip-
orous action resulted in the incipient conhagra-
tion being nipped in the bud. The loss is re-
garded as nominal.
The scene presented at Armory hall last
evening was animated in the extreme the oc-
casion being the second annual ball of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Flremen. The
hrst number was called at 10 o'clock. to the
music OF STEMS orchestra, fully one hundred
couple responding to the announcement of a
quadr1lle, the attendance being SO large that
quite a number of those present were com
PEELED to await subsequent numbers The pro-
gramme was selected with admirable taste and
embraced twenty-four numbers, all of which
were disposed of with spirit and zest that is
seldom seen, and but rarely equalled. ASsub-
stantlai supper was served at l o'clock follow
ing which the intricacies of the bewildering.
but exhllerating waltz were gracefully executed
until the approach of morning admonished
the pleasure seekers that it was time to dis.
perse, the party separating in the best of
spirits.