davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12
Arizona Silver Belt.
Friday. September Ie. 1879.

On sAe Sth. Eaton < Bailey ship- pei q silver pig valued Sl 65a- No hams can be had of Weaver
 Beoon IS cents per pound at wsst- meyars.
 iHErn. aicSelly returned yesteraa5 from California
 Fine Gun Powder Tea at West meyers.
 Weaver sells aoar by sack of -pouna at bottom figures
 Steel nailed boots-some.hng new-iust received al Westmeyer's. r. 4. Wilder passed 0mnhe go lng west, on the 7sh.
 Hayden's Family -four st Weaver s st S6 per 1e0 pounds cash.
 The o. K. Corral is now receiving its annual supply of sweet, fresh hay.
 Newman and Fweed's tsams ar rived from the rallroad this week,
  loaded uitb goods for Kellner X Co. Weaver buys for cash and sells for cash, consequently con afford to sell st small profit.
 Gall and try the new brands of To- baceos, Cigars and Liquors at S. Klein & Co.'S.
 Wesmeyer has just received s fine assortmeu. of Boots anu Shoes di- rect from the factory.
 Sunday School music rehearsals are increasing in inserest. Let all attend on Thursday eveaag-
 For cash goods can be bough. cheaper at B. Weisl & Co.'s. taar sser sOla before m this market. The Pascoe House has been i'm. proved to the extent Of shingl' roof.
 Try one of the Bonanza Picks the best in the market, for sale D, s. Klein S Co.
 F. N. Mayer has opened the Sil yer Era hotel in connection with ha bakery in the lower end of town an' soliens a Liberal patronage
 David Bslsz's herd of cows wer driven through Globe on Monday they viii be distributed among th Indians at San Carlos.
 Captain Haskill. Aid-de-camp t  Gen. Wilcox, arrived in Globe O Wednesday, and left for San Carlo and military posts vest, on Friday 4 large variety of CsIiforni Fresh Cau goods, Ralsins, Drie Grapes. Pluns. Apricots and Aide  Dred Fruits at Klein $ Co.'S.
 Eaton & Bailey request us to stat that hereafter ther store Klll be keE open every day in the week from , n. til 9 ?. m.
 Divine Service at the Court rool next Sabbatb evening at 7:80 p. n Sabbath School at 3 p m Morn ing services at Miami mill at ] am. j. J. WINeAR-
 sisson's opinion in regard to ti' ing a bronco horse to a bedstead worth knowing. His shin shows t result. The horse was not injured the bedsteaa has not yet been feuni
 B. Weisl 6 Co. desires us to Stal that having withdrawn from Il agreement oE closing ther store pa of the day on Sunday, that herea ter their store oa that day. viil open for the transaction of bpslne from s a. m. until 9 p n.
 We omitted last week to menti' the receipt by Eaton < Bailey of large Macneale & Urbau safe. wba wss some what damsgea by she eal sizing of the wagon transporting from railroad. The security of | in no way Impaired
 Mr. Geo. Scout is in town al q V commence packing ore (S0 tou from the Pioneer mine 10 the Is bella mill to-morrow. He TepoI
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12

James Cassidy. formerly barber of tbis place, who left here about a year ago was purposeiy shot and killed at Tomostone on tbe Isn IT. stant by q cowboy.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12
ForsaIe.

Two adjoining lots. eligibiy and centrally lo afed on Br0ad Street. u0nting west, tor sale ar d bargain. For particulars lnquira at fhe BELT oiiice
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12
Notice

This is to notify all persons from working or extracting ore rom the Champion miae on peri Of being prosecuted 10 the extent .oF fnn law L. J. WEBSTER
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12

The 8odie News is glad to knoT 1bat Col. H C Bigsby is well pleas ee with the Booker niue, n winch he IS a heavy oWner
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12
New AdvertIsen.ents.
sAMM. WI1.DY.
Constable Sale.

Fy virtue Of an execution issued out of the Justiee Court. (3ila Tow nsblp Pinal County. Territory Of Arizona, dated the sixti day 0i September iSli, m g certain ac- fion where A. Calisher as piaintIn recover ed judgment against Francisco Barfaganr defendant for the sum of two huQdred and eight and 4S- 100 dollars oE the llth day of August ISl9.
 l have levied on the following described property t0-wit: X claim of one hundred and sixty acres of land with w aleT right and asl improvements thereon situated about five miles up the Gila on the north >lde from Florence at place called the Alamo Ana- riil0.
 Public notice is hereby gwen that on Monday thc 29tl day 0f september iela, be- tween the hours 0fl1 o'clock a. m. and p. m of that day ia front of ihe Court house ir the County 0f Pinal, 1 will sell all the right. title and interest of the said defend anf Franciseo Barragan. Ia and fo the above described property at Public Auction Tor east to sbe highest and best bidder for cass io satisfy Said execatioH, and al costs and accruing costs
 TH0s. H. MCCLELLAN. Constable,
 Gila Township. Pinai County. A. T.
 Dated September6 6, 1879 lseptl1-At
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12

Ne learn from a gentleman who passed through the Indian reserva ton that residents there were appre- heusive that YicEoiaa and bis band were on the reserve.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12

John ? Rlsque and pr. KalleR- berger, both of Silver Cisy, \ II arrived yesterday by Christensen g express
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-12
Notice.

Pnbiic School will be opened by s. H. Wti,lv. on Monday the lsJ ol Septemher 1870 io Nr James Hamilton's buiiains oc- cunied bF Juslice 1Iider as COurl room.
 JOHN KENNEDY, Trustees.
 GEORGE SCOTT.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
pENJAMIN u. TILT.

At Passaic City. N. j., on Tuesday night, benjamin.
b. Tilt, one of the leading silk manufacturers and
prominent mon OF Paterson died at tho ago Of sew
cnty-two years. Three years ago tho deceased suf-
forod from paralytic stroke. and death when 10
caino was not unexpected Mr. Tilt was born
in Coventry, England, and came to America In
1884. with nothing. 1t Is said. but the reputation
of being the finest crcketer in England. After
working in this city for time he went to Bos-
ton and cntered into partnership in the manufacture
of silk with Mr.. Doweil. upon whose death, In lS3s
he established the nrm OF b. b. Tilt Co.. The good
will and business OF this firm were subsequently
sold to Dexter. Lambert n Co., and Mr.. Tilt next
formed a connection with ex-Mayor Prail. General
Hoxsey and ex-Mayor Ryle OF Paterson. In tho silk
business, but bought out their interest and
tablished the rm Of H. B. Tilt Son. For number OF
years this the largest in Paterson. operating
three large mills. In 1855 Mr.. Tilt secured con.
trolling interest In the Phunix Manufacturing Com.
pany. becoming its president. position hc held
until within fow years of his death. whom he waa
succeeded by his only child. AFR. Albert TIT Tha
funeral will take place Paterson tomorrow, after
which the remains will DO inferred In Greenwood
,Cemotery.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

the State equal advantages in the election.
But if Tammany should have one-fourth of
the inspectors there would virtually be
three Cornell inspectors in each district
against one Robinson inspector. since the
sole and avowed purpose of the Kelly vote
is to elect Cornell.
The order of Judge Barrett requiring the
Police Commissioners to show cause why a
mandamus should not be issued requiring
them to elect the fourth inspector in each
district, will bring before the Court some
important questions respecting the form of
the mandamus Will it require the ap-
pointment OF Tammany inspectors in de-
Aance Of the recent decision of the Court Of
Appeals that while man damus may require
the performance ofthe act it cannot prescribe
the selection of the appointees We sug-
gest to Mr.. Whitney. the Corporation Coun-
sci, that he telegraph to Albany for tran
script of this important opinion, since any
action by subordinate court in contraven-
ton of judgment of the Court of Appeals
would be null.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
The Philharmonic Society.

Those musical pessimists who pointed to
the departure of Theodore Thomas from
New York, some time since, rs fulflment
of thoir prophecy that classical music
would never find o home in this city,
will have food for thought in the official
announcement that Mr.. Thomas will in-
augurate shortly in Steinway Hall series
Of orchestral concerts, and also will conduct
this winter the public rehearsals and con-
corts Of tho philharmonic societies of
New York and Brooklyn. The return of
this gentleman to undertake these duties
is not capricious or unimportant move
ment, but significant Of the fact that
classical music, OF which he has
been o pioneer in this generation, and
the study of which no has promoted
greatly, has secured foothold here which
Is not to be easily disturbed. In his an
nounced programmes tho first includes
Beethoven symphony and Schumann
concerto, which gives an essentially classi-
cal coloring to the whole, and the second,
while not SO strong for symphony con-
cert offers music tending to lead the popu-
lar taste in the same direction. The Phil
harmonic concert will be preceded by re-
hearsals in which Wagner. Berlioz and
Beethoven will bo heard, and novelty will
be added to familiar scores in the produc-
tion of Tschaikowskys concerto. which
will be played here for tho first time.
This programme has been decided on, not
as matter OF personal taste expressed by
members of the society, but because it is
believed, and rightly, that tho Now York
musical public have acquired an appreci-
alton of and developed a strong desire
for pure classical music This desire-an
evidence Of o healthy, natural, musical in
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

What has become of oil the Presidential
booms2 Three or four months ago. when
the first warm days Of the late summer set
in. the country was full of them. Livery
State in the Union and almost every county
in every State had one or more favorite
sons and one or moro "booms," some Of
them, to be sure, very flint and weak, but
still booms. Mr.. Blaine had boom in
Maino; Mr.. Key had boom in one or two
southern post offices Mr.. War Secretary
McCrary possessed one at few Of
the frontier trading posts all the
custom houses and internal revenue Offices
were booming for Mr.. Sherman q set Of ex-
ofice-holders and present office-seekers,
who have been living for q couple Of years
upon the unsubstantial fare of the recollcc-
tion of former banquets, were unselfishly
managing boom for General Grant, while
Mr.. Tilden was booming all alone by him.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

The fall meeting Of the American Jockey
Club. beginning to-day at Jerome Park,
promises to be one Of the most enjoyable
sporting events of the year. From the
great number of horses in the fields it is
evident that there will be some fine racing
and numerous surprises. The attendance,
as is usual at these meetings, will be large
and select, and the delicious weather will
doubtless increase it by many thousands.
Jerome Park, alone among famous American
race courses, may be easily and quickly
reached from New York, and year by year
additional thousands Of our citizens are
learning to avail themselves of their rare
opportunities for enjoying noble sport.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

''It is the unexpected that happens"
says French proverb; but among the least
expected and most surprising things that
could have happened is Mayor Cooper's at
tempt to remove from the Police Board his
own appointees, two of whom, Messrs. Mac
Lean and Morrison. have been his servile
tools and his most obedient. humble SER
wants in every vote they have given an
every act they have performed How
utterly false, hollow, and deceitful are
the acts and pretences of politicians
Mayor Cooper notifies the Police Com
missioners that he would remove
them en- masse if tho action of court
did not protect Commissioners Wheeler, and
the other three are summoned before him
to-day at three o'clock to make answer to
charges. This is an evident, bareface ed
attempt to steal march on the Supreme
Court and circumvent its expected action.
Mayor Cooper and his crafty hacker.
Mr.. Tilden, fear the issue of mandamus
requiring the appointment Of Tammany
inspectors, and it is their evident intention
to get beforehand with tho Court. No
honest citizen can hesitate to denounce it
as disgraceful race.
Could there be more fragrant or q more
self-stultifying absurdity than an attempt
by the Mayor to remove Commissioners
MacLean and Morrison on the ground of
failure to appoint inspectors of election,
when these Commissioners have voted, from
first to last, in accordance with the Mayors
,:,l,a A., ,;.c;
have been his tools throughout they will
be his tools now. If he wants them to re-
sign in the face of his absurd charges they
will resign. If they should resign to-day,
in advance of the issue of mandamus,
there would be no Police Board to obey the
mandamus. By this trick time would be
gained for future maneuvres. The two
democratic Commissioners being mere
puppets of the Mayor there was no neces-
sity for resorting to any formal process of
removal in order to get rid of them, since
their resignation could be had OF any
moment by merely asking for it.
Tho pretence of removal is intended
to mask the removal Of Commis-
sioner French for merely political
reasons. There will be inevitable legal
delays in removing Mr.. French, but as the
two democratic Commissioners will ''come
down" like Captain Scott's coon their resig-
nation will prevent obedience to q man
damus, If one should be issued,
commanding the appointment of Tammany
inspectors. The Police Department will be
disorganized and the city will suffer merely
to enable the supporters Of Robinson to
gain time to concert new plan of opera
itself even more inscriptions than the
Tammany faction, and the honest part Of
the public will feel an equal loathing for
both
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
custom House Espionage.

While the collection of the customs
revenue should be faithfully performed,
it is simply disgraceful that system of
spying which does not discriminate be-
tween the respectable citizen and the
vulgar smuggler should be applied to
it. We refer now to the inquisitorial
searching at this port of passengers arriv-
ing from Europe for what is conveniently
termed reasonable cause of suspicion"
Where the law gives the authority to search
without actually ordering it an exercise of
discretion is implied. It is not the discre-
ton of dog to worry or not to worry. as
pleases him. whole flock of sheep be-
cause one wolf may be concealed in fleece,
but the discretion of q keen yet courteous
official who has to deal with people whose
honesty is to be taken for granted unless
they furnish unmistakable signs of inten-
tional dishonesty. With the trained off,
cial these signs are seldom overlooked,
though they may not be obvious to nm out
slider. In England, France and Russia
similar discretion is vested in the customs
officials, but nowhere is the right of search
exercised in so harsh and fitful o manner as
with us. The case of Mr.. do Graiffe, his
wife and family recently put to the indig-
nifty of having their persons searched illus
trates the point forcibly. These people, it
is evident. would not have been searched if
the matter had been left to the dis
creton Of tho immediate examining
officials. Owing, however, to o system
which puts premium upon UNDER
handed enmity and keyhole spying, they
were searched, we are given to understand,
on Information received" 1t is plain,
then. that the system pursued invites
the despicable offices of the mean fell
low with grudge, the irresponsible mis-
chief maker, the malicious snob who may
have been snubbed on the evoyage-anybody,
in fact, with sufficient paltriness to slander
another in secret. Nay, more. while it in
suits and worries the innocent victim it
protects the malignant sneak. This calls
for reform. respectable man treated like
Mr.. de Graiffe has right to ON ample
apology and to the name Of the concealed
person who pointed him out as suspicious.
Trunks and packages arc already searched
with no little roughness, but the persons Of
people whose surroundings and belonging
proclaim thom respectable and responsible
should be exempted from this extreme re-
sort.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

stinct-has been the outgrowth Of opportu-
mites afforded the public by Mr.. Thomas and
his colaborers in this field of music during
the past twenty years. Our German resi-
dents-largely musical-haye fostered and
kept alive in their homes the love of
the old masters, and they formed
strong clientele that ably seconded the
first efforts to establish public rehearsals
OF chamber music, and, later. of orchestral
concerts OF a classical type. So thoroughly
did the effort thrive, though checked at
times. that to-day the public rehearsals
are thronged by all the better classes Of
society, and attendance has become so
fashionable that it draws to the concerts
those who would not otherwise be present.
They become educated unconsciously and
thus develop taste and Judgment that
otherwise would have lain dormant.
London has been supposed to be the GEN.
tire of classical concerts, and the opportu-
mites offered for hearing chamber music
at the Monday Popular concerts and
of orchestral music ut the con-
certs of the London Society, similar
to our Philharmonic, were certainly
rare advantages ten years ago to the
student and the general musical public.
But London no longer has musical
monopoly. Great as are still some
of London's advantages in certain
directions, New York concert rooms
offer equal attractions in the season
to the classical student, and the future
promises even greater advantages in our
favor. as there is an innate natural appre-
ciation of the higher school of music
in America that does not exist in England.
In America that appreciation is but par
TALLY developed, but it is fast ripening
under such inf uences as that of the Phil.
harmonic Society.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02

self and for himself in barrel all around
the circle. The HERALD at the time warned
the .proprietors and supporters of all these
booms that they were simply making them
selves ridiculous and that each and every
one of them was marked for an early grave.
The first frost has scarcely come and our
prediction has been fulfilled. The politi-
cal katydids who have been making the
political thickets resound oil through the
summer have in some way been myste-
riously killed off during the past few weeks.
Not sound of boom is heard from one
end of the country to the other The BAR
rel and its occupant have ceased to give
forth the faintest rumble; there is silence
as OF death in the custom houses and
the camp followers of the Grant admins
trations have been unable to make them
selves even heard in the magnificent ova-
tions that have greeted the ex-President on
the Pacific slope. The fate of this last
boom is the most singular of oil. The
reception in San Francisco, which, it
was expected, would send the boom
all over the country, has really been
the means OF killing it. While in point
OF splendor and spontaneity it was all
that the most enthusiastic friend Of
General Grant could have desired, the very
magnitude of it has convinced the country
and the coterie of camp followers who were
attempting to set themselves up in business
at the expense OF General Grant that it is
impossible to again make the ex-President
q party man. Henceforth he belongs to the
whole people, not to faction, and espe-
cially to faction in so small minority.
Now that all the minor booms are dead and
gone and forgotten it will be soon in order
for the people to organize the boom that
will sweep the country in 1880.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
That peripatotic Belt.

Another man has been tramping for the
much travelled Astley belt. He walked into
the Madison Square Garden for it and also
into Tiffhny's, having FIRST walked into tho
Sheriff's Office to got his authority--to make
his entry, SO to speak. Whether he really
expected to get the gorgeous cinoturo. $50
heavy to get and so light to hold" is quite
doubtful, bat as he not only professed bat
proved to have an attachments for it, his
intentions con hardly be doubted. Like
many another fellow, however, who has
started for the same glittering prize, he
found the truck not so easy as it might have
been; o strong crowd we're opposed to him,
the spectators did not cheer him q particle.
there was not even band to play '.Pina-
fore" at him, and plenty of good mon
shouted '.Foulw r. So his aspirations finally
fell to the low plane of gate money. There
is not the slightest likelihood that
he will get even this to keep, for the
belt belonged no more to the man
from whom no strove to take IL than it
does to the slowest bootblack who takes
part in the nightly go-as-you-pleasc tramps
around the City Hall Park fountain, and as
both the walker and his hacker either knew
this or were disgracefully ignorant, his
prospective defeat will be noted with de-
light by every lover of fair play. Sherifrs
Office entries have not boen popular since
the late investigation of the Office accounts
began.
The New York herald., 1879-10-02
Vivisecti0n.

In o recent communication published
in the HERALD Mr.. Henry Bergh touched
happily upon the indulgence of personal
abuse in controversy and he complimented
n writer who treated his adversary ''wlth
that courtesy which gentlemen appreciate
and pride themselves on" We rejoiced to
see this spirit Of chivalric courtesy in the
great friend of oil dumb creatures. as it
seemed to imply growth on his part
toward o conviction that man, even though
wrong, had his place in nature. Yet
few lines lower Mr. Bergh says, .tho
wretch Magendie was undoubtedly the
most abandoned criminal that ever lived"
Now, we submit that for man who appre-
clates the principle of treating those on the
other side of the case with courtesy and
good manners this is rather stiff This
wretch" Magendie was the great physiolo-
gist-the man who was, in fact, the leader
in the modern practice of experimental
investigation and who. therefore, might
fairly be regarded as one of the really great
men in the history of modern medicine.
For it is indisputable that the truths which
have been made clear by the methods
which Magendie introduced have revolu-
tionized the worlds knowledge of physiol-
ogy and with it the practice Of medicine.
Mr.. Bergh's doctors never succeed in re-
Loving his terrible dyspepsia even for
moment without being indebted for their
success to knowledge of principles first
made clear by this abandoned criminal"
4
OF his neuralgia, they never soothe the irri-
tation that keeps him awake, they never
stay the progress of an incipient hypermmia
which might deprive the horse. the rat and
the chimpanzee Of their great guide,
philosopher and friend-they never
do one of these excellent things
never, never, or hardly ever-without
involving in their practice the reasonings
that Magendie and his followers founded
upon observations made over the extended
bodies Of tortured pups. Magendie's pup
pies pay for oil. Their little tortures spare
the great agonies of the advocate of their
race. Can it be safely said, even by Mr..
Bergh, that they suffered in vain? An in
dignant world will repudiate such o
thought and tho dogs, cats, guinea pigs,
rabbits, pigeons, horses. cows, monkeys and
rats which have passed away under
the Investigators knife. if they can know
in some happier region that they
have even thus indirectly assisted toward
the happiness and health of the great
benefactor, will find in the fact not only
compensation for their miseries, but glori-
fication of their pangs. There ought to bo
civil words for Magendie. He did more for
humanity than all the lovers Of animals
together have done even for their pets.