davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06

E.F. Kellner < Co. do business on a prompt cash basis and will not be undersold
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06
FrIdar. gnne .. Ia9a.

The Miner's Home, at E. F Kell nsr { Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06
Ccrtaarate of Cerriteri.i rreasurer.

Certsarate og Territori-i Treasurer. T sonaas J Butler. Treasurer of Arizona Territory, hereby certify that the Arizona Development Company has this day nied Ii Inv office lts acceptance in writing Qf the 4ef of which the above is a copy, and has also filed in my office a bond in the sum CT twenty thousand dollars, which bond has been appr0sed 5y the Governor. and an As- s0eiate J justice of the supreme Court of Ari- zona Terrsto r. conditioned for it's faithful performance of the provisions 0i said Act
 Tss0M .SJ. BUTLER.
 Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06

Assortment of Iron. Steel, Picks, AnviIs. axes 6e. just in at E. F. Kellner 6 Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06

Florence. Pinal County, 4. IT, Nay so. 1879.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-06-06
Arizona Silver Belt.

Arizona Silver Belt.
 Friday. June 6, 1873. 1 The Miner's Home, at E. F. Kell apr { Go.
 Winchester rifles, Pistols and all kinds of Ammunition always on hand asE F. KelIner < Co
 Sheriff Gabriel has gone to Los An geIes after Taylor, who assaulted and robbed Chinaman at Florence.
 E.F. KelIner < Go. do business on a prompt cash basis !" and will not be undersold Assortment of Iron. Steel, Picks, Anvils. axes 6e. just in at E. F.. Kellner 6 Go.
 New York but.er cheese, ground and roasted coffee at E. F. KelIner < Co.
 Fl Pqso Peaches. Dried entrants. Prunes, Apples and Pears for sale at E F Kellaer < Co.
 Fresh Hams, Bacon, Lard Butter and csliforn can goods just ar rived at E. F. Kellner & Co.
 The Ohio Republican State con vention has nominated Chsrles Eos ter for Governor
 E. F. Kellner 6 Co. have the Agency for Giant Powder, Fuse ana caps. also St. Louis Auheuser Beer. E. F. Kellner 6 Co. buy their goods for :" Spot Cash ? and give prompt buyers the advantage thus gained.
 Indians stoled Thomas Greaves' two fine black mares from near the Klng nine. Mr c took the track and recovered them
 E. F Kellner { Co. have the largest stock of goods in Globe city, also in McMilleu aud sell at Bee Rock Prices. 2
 E Fl K~lluer < Co. aim to satis- fy loFg felt want in this camp and viii sell goods at Rock Bottom Prices to pramp, myers
 Lacy's coach Jeff for Florence Tuesday, carrying . $ Van Wag eren J J Vesburg B Turner, John Shanley and V c Pinal pas seuger Silver City Express left same day hay ng on hoard David Beardslev and Geo Nulz.
 Silver has gone ID in London to 51 9-16 pence. the blghesr figure 1t has touched for a considerable time If 1t will only go up e. D pence and stand thereabout for few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
THE M0YTCL4IR ROBBERY.

A MAN ARRESTED FOR THE CRGNE-MRs. FULLER
FAILS TO IDENTIFY HIN.
Anan was arrested in Elizabeth, y. j., on We'd
nesdav night, who was intoxicated and asleep on
the sidewalk at Morrs-ave. and Union-st. On
being searched SO was found. He said his name
was Henry Thompson and that he left Montclair on
Tuesday. the day after Mrs. G. W. Fuller was
robbed. He told several conflicting stories, and
when asked where ho got the money found in his
possession said he had worked for j. Ogden Clarke
at Montclair for two weeks at 80 cents a day.
When the Police Justice Informed him that his
earnings amounted to only 81. Thompson replied ::
'Well won't lie about it; | found $50 near the
MOntcair depot A. that was the sum stolen from
Mrs Fuller and as the mans manner Was yo-y
suspicious he was held, and dispatch was sent TO
Mrs Fuller to go to Elizabeth 10 identify him.
Yesterday forenoon Mrs. Fuller her brother G.
Ten Eyck Beeckman of NeW-YOrk and Justice Pills
bury OF MOntclair, went TO I'll zsbeth IN response
20 the Dispatch Thompson who has been tramp
for abOut two years was brought into their pres
ence He Is of medium height, about thirty years
old and has a heavy mOustache but no Whskers.
Mrs Fuller had described the man who assaulted
her as of gentlemanly appearance, with long beard
and white hands. She was unable to identify
Thompson as her aSsalant. and Yet thought mat If
he had whiskers he would resemble the man.
Justice PIllsbury believed that Thompson * the
man who robbed Mrs. Fuller, and he stated that he
would hold the fellow unless he could better &C
count for the money found IN his possession. so
Thompson was held to await further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
DIR. wcosH on "HIGH sCHOoLs.o
o ne Edttor Of me Trt5HHe.

To M EdltDF or Jhc IFtO H"s'
SIR: Before the NeW-Jersey State Teach
crs Association DOW holding It's annual session AZ Long
Branch the president of Princeton College made an ad-
dress this evening exceptionally thoughtful and sugges-
tive The viewpoint from which DR.. McCdsh comes to
the study 81 our American educational system together
with his cnown interest in the subject, and his Wig
orus and ncisye stye made tae address one OF extra
ordinary interest His wide knowledge, acquired by
personal study OF the systems OF Great Britain ana tho
Continent was brought to bear IN partial or preiu-
diced way but very hcpuly and happily, in elucidaton
Of the defects and needs OF American methods. The
points Of the address were:
First-The want Of some larger measure Of organic
and sympathetic connection between the colleges OF our
country and as public schools. The DOCTOR lnsianctd
the state OF Michigan showing advance, In TINS re-
gard, in me right direction.
SeeOId-tlyi Service reform and competitive exam
nations this he very earnest, aud called upon
create "a public sentiment Ia favor or mtAg ne Whole
CIVIL Service out OF the regon OF plry patronage ana
Blacpg it uLUu it, proper basis OF educational illness
Thrd-Thc la gcr Introduction OF llisA SCHOOLS WIN
| obligatory education al them.
J0ura-rue establishment Of a class Of schools which
should take grade above tue High schools, ana WIN
COURSES Immediately introductory to abe collegiate
courses without compulsory Attendance, but aHoruS
oDpOr.luitY 10 tEc mo would, II they could, 90
further thau the High Schools and win for themselves
the benefits Of the colleges
FiJtr-The necessity OF religious teaching per-
mcaiing element OF the whole system.
This last point coming from such thinker aud OBJ
server rs Di. McCJsh, Who though q clergyman, il q
broad and thoughtful phosOphiz, II is noteworthy.
Long Branch, July /, 1879. L. ID. iOhAINs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
AnESTITETE FANlILY.

The party of boys sent out bY Mr.. Reid on March
II was accompanied by SIX destitute families
numbering in all forty-twO persons; with the
party which went April % was one family num-
benng seven persons. The heads Oi these families
had definite destinations IN yiew aud definite plans
for supporting themselves when they should reach
them. They only required the few dollars neces-
sary TO pay their railway fare. From most of them
cheerful information has been received. John
Bah with bis wife and five children. went ont with
the party of April %. They occupied three small
rooms IN n tenement house, and lived on S5or #b
= week which the father was ablc TO earn rs "a
cooper. They were recommended by the W i,son
Mission. an officer of which writes: =" The Bah
family has been heard from twice, and they reel
very grateful TO those VINO assisted IN their re-
moyaL The father obtained work Immediately
upou his arrival ~ Denver, AT much better wages
than he wa receiving here also the eldest daughter
X living out at $40 month. Mr.. Bars sister
built them q small house, and allows them to oc-
cupy If free Of rent in every way the change
las benefited them. feel sure that the ChlldrerS
Aid Society and Mr.. Reid, who 50 kindly assisted III
their removal viii be glad 70 know OF their success
on arriving at their destination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

dered much brighter and more promising by the chnEe
Mrs. Rumbaugh. who has charge Of John Clark,
one of the lttle orphans from Putnam County,
writes: "Ithlnk the persons WHO lad charge OF
the nine little bows from Putram County are de-
serving Of q great deal Of credit for the m9nnery
tc,chioe and the Christian influences that have
tcen 50 carefully bestowed upon these homeless
waits. lam acquainted with several families VINO
each have one Of these boys. They are among inc
best we have in our community, and they all com
pliment the unknown ones who had the care VI
them before they fell into our hands. think J,
Mr. Brace could see our little boys at Sabbah-sehooi
and church he would hardly recognize their pnsn'
faces. In Che memory Of each one of these boys Is
bright spot that do not think time viii ever
tarnish that is tho memory of the untirng KIND
ness and sympathy which Mr.. Brace showed ior
each one Of ChTisfs little ones"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
THE BROOkLYN me- YARD.

To the EdttOr or me IFt6uhc.
SIR So few New-YOrkers, or even Brook
lyutrs ever visit tDe Navy Yard, am Informed that
they scom to almost In ignorance OF the fact that the
most naval depot in the country Is IN their
midst Boautjnod has been by the present com
rnandant Commodore j. W. \. Nicholson, It isnOw one
OF tie most delightful spots in the vicinity. Besides
this It's hugo workshops It's great dry dock built at
cost of over - 900 900. ANA tho enormous amount OF
machinery material attract attentions wullo the
sp, Wing the wharyes repairing. or anchored OF the
yard IN commission and the enormous guns on the
ordnance wharf give one an itoa or the ncauS ny
which Fort Fisher NcW-OrcauS AMI Mobile were taken
The museum M the building ~ which Tho COMMITMENTS
Office Is situated contains Curositi", from every part
o. the word whore our vessels have Crused anu our IE
las hoateI with historical relies OF the Navy and OF
tisofs well worth visit. among the ships In the yard
is the old battle snip Vermont formerly carrying
eighty -four Luns. whose decks gave training 10 many OF
those Alaut ufrers and sailors who handled our mon
Itors and upheld National honor during the rebe-
lion NoIr interest sAould br taken In THIS great Navy
Nard not only by pleasure seekers, but by merchants
ana mechanics. whose object should be 10 sustain ITS
reputation, and, n pOSsu increase It's efficiency. D.
Brooklyn, july l, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
BASEBALL NOTES.

The League championship game between
the Cincinnati and Syracuse clubs which was played
Cincinnati Tuesday, resulted favor Of the Syracuse
club by a score OF 6 TO L. At Washington the National
championship game between the National ana HOyoke
clubs resulted favor Of the former by Of to
A. In National championship game at WOrccst CT,
Mass Tuesday the Worcester club defeated the New
Bedford CluD by score II TO- Al Springfield, yes
tefd1y, National ampiOnship game between the
Sprpghod and Utica Clubs resulted In favor OF the
former after we!payed and closely cOnto sted game,
by score OF .. In Worcester the nth champion
shin game between the Worcester ana cW-lIrdfuld
Clubs was won by the former by -cOre OF Ii 10 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD AND THE PARK
To the EdttOr Of The tribune.

SIR: The attempt made to destroy the mag
niGceEt entrance to Central Park by giving 1t up en-
treiy 10 the Elevated Railroad Company, and permit
ting that corporation 10 change their route from Fifty
third to Fftyuinthsts IS the most mpudent on record
That entrance s OF the chet beauties OF the PARK
and to create 10 took 81 100000 THIS Il 10 be thrown
away merely - place money the treasury OF q cor
lOTauCu which already receives an ample interest on
its capital The Eishtl-ayc entrance Is 10 Do des-
tIoycd lrst that ia ltiayc f. t0 follow know that
EN- mont lawyer say that the commission who recon-
mend this change have exceeded their powers ana that
the Common Council shOuld they confirm IL, viii have
exceeded theirs but tlat means long and ycNutuus
litigation, which the public do not want, though the
lawyers ~ tue duty Of tho press 10 guard tho
public interests in this matter, and hope that your
Journal at least will not fall PARK GOER
Aelr- York, July ., 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
FIFTH AVENUE SWIMMING SCHOOL

II. Gcbhard's Academy of Physical Educa-
ton Is as yet pete only the swimming school
being in working order II is At the southeast corner OF
Forty-nfh-st and Fifth-ave. The pool where lessons
are gwen is 8 feet in width by 81 feet Ia length, and
the depth feet end with gradual descent %
the depth feet az the other end All the appliances
for aiding persons of all ages and both II learning
IN sinarr here N abundance The water Is constantly
changing ana once week ali let on and the basin
bOfougy cleaned. Dur NJ Tue hours devoted 10 adr,
md children which are from 10 a. M 10 p ~, the
waier Is Kept al So Fahrenheit aU4 during gcnemen's
l..ffp IA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
am spAnl.n.OnNEsE TREATY.

HAVANA, July 5.-TLe OFFICIAL GG-ette pub
fishes tie text OF the treaty OF Spain WITH China
regarding the immigration OF Cinnamon 20 tie Island Of
uba which grants 10 the latter the iul consideration
due 10 free and civ LIED persons. and ab3shes All the
former conditions imposed upon their Immigration
which made them better than scnslaves. The prin-
cpal uolnts OF the treaty follows; The immigra
ton of Cinnamon Oy contract l. enlltey prOAlbltdi
,b" inuiyrTuts viii come 10 Cuba by tnoir free
viii spain promises 10 treat the Chinese IN Cuba
with the same consideration as foreigners OF the most
favored nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
THE PURCHASE OF LOUISIANA.
TO ne Editor Of me Tribune.


SIR: Is it true that the entire State of
Louisiana was bought and paid for by the general Gov
ernmeut or fact this That about the year 1915
the United States bought the Territory OF Louisiana Of
France Cor ~ 600 paying France 1900 900 cash
and assuming clam Of our Government for $2O000OO
against France, damages due citZ ms OF tho United
atrS for lZed and used 10y Napoleon which 81
600 United states agreed 10 pay her cit
Ifas the United states paid dollar OF this $1,000
600 Has bill for that purpose passed either the SEN
ale or House % Representatives thirtyivr or thrysx
tines falling pass the other house that session The
hin ia known as French SpOliatiuns VIII TIE TRIBUNE
advise II such claims would be- heard IN the Uutcd
states Court OF Claims My grand iaher, who died in
IS36 Rad been reduced poverty By losses above.
lie hoped until last for relief. which came II
il could be called cotton claim, don't you think 1t
would DO paid 4.
Detroit. Mich June %. 1872
[lhe United States paid France for tho Louisiana
Territory co., 900 francs in cash GIL ,250000S
and assumed tho claims of our citizons against
France known as the French SpoatiOn Claims,
estimated at S3, 100000. Those claims have never
been paid. The Court of Claims would not enter
tain them unless directed TO do by special act of
Congress As to the number OF times a bill for pay
ing them has passed one house and failed IN the
other during more than three-fourths of a century
of appeals for relief by the claimants and their de-
scendants, our correspondent is probably better in
formed than The TRIBCNE.-LdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
DIR. sWFPs COMET.
A CARD FROM PROFESSOR Stafford, OF WILLIAM;
COLLEGE

Ia the EdftOr Of me Tribune
SIR: Permit me to say that The unusual
discrepancies between tho two orbits Of Dr. Swi's
comet-one Of which wa4 computed by mYself-arise
from % discrepancy OF about three minutes between
Tho observations OF June 20. The employed by he
Bolton compucr agrees neither with Professor Boss's
double observation or the date, from two indie
pendeut comparison stars vita his estimates OF
the day preceding aud fonowingi nor far the
cloudy weather since experienced permitted obser
yaions does the Boston orbit give accurate predc-
ton OF the comets place.
Permit me 10 say here that, having computed comet
orbit. since 1850 have never published which WAS
erroneous beyond the unavoidable uncertainty Of OBJ
s.rvatiou and have often detected errors h5 Aud
u other mems work.
/ Avn. s.!. very faithfully yours. +. IL. STAFFORD.
Field Memorial Professor OF Astronomy. Williams
College
WiRiamsiorn Mass. July ., 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
AID For TIE REFrGEEs.

LETTER FROM TnE SECRETARY Of THE KANSAS
FREEDnES's RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
TO the Edttor Of me IrtbuHe.
SIR: Your notice of our work. and appeal
made In our behalf your issue Of the 23d u demand
from US most hearty thanks. We have bad thrust upon
US work surrounded IN many ways with difficulties Of
no ordinary nature which you y seem 10 have appre
oatod ~ the editorial referred This labor Of love
becumrs most dOubly pablc from tho fact that
You LauGully cal ateI don 10 1t. and present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

such light that the whole loyal North must needs fel
~ 70 he privilege 10 cooperate Win orr assoc
And whatever they may feel disposed 10 spare on lhe
substance shall DO dshurse by ~ ln way tat slil
minister 10 the urgent needs o.! WoitY peopr, 20 ~
oppressed a. they touch our eDH, wish Hn ahimailhg
hope that Kansas IS indie "a land ~ ueel0m, "ltIo
black sriu need Doe 90 posi- i've EludHncc iu matinE
flr start 90 the great raCo OF life. Pee b' as-uf0 oi
our apurCt ldi1Ou oil your service. -, I, hbibAhD'
Topeka. Kan, june %. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

An Old-fashiOned minister passing fashion
able church. not long ago. ON whlcn a new spfc was
going up, was asked how much higher IL was % be-
Mol much" he answered that congregation don't
own much hi gAer IN that direction"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06
SPECIAL LOCALS.



of our country is getting to be fearfnlly
alarming. the average of life being hss-
ened every yea+ without any reason
able cause, death resulting generally
from the most Insignificant origin At
this season of the year, especially, a
cold is such a common thing that in the
hurry of everyday life we are apt to-
overlook the dangers attending it, and
often find too late that fevsr. or lung
trouble has already sat in. Thousands
lose their lives in this way every win
tar. while had EoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUR
been taken, a. care woah have resulted
and large bill from doctor been
avoided. For all diseases of the throat
and lungs, BoscHH's GERMAN SYRUP
has proven itself to De the greatest dis
covery of its kind III medicine. Every
druggist. in this, caantry kill tell you
of its wonderful effect. Over $50, 900
bottles sold last year without singla
failure Known
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06
= = - II ; II : " ? = y
GRANT AND STEPHENS,

Alexander Fl. Stephens, the shadow
which Georgia keeps in Congress for
the double purpose Of reminding mem
hers of the past, when he wassVice-
President of the Confederaey, and of
the future, when all flesh will waste
away, has been reiterating his assertions
that "the South might go further and
fare worse than to take Grant for Presi-
dent. " He repeats that, he prefers
Grant to Tiiden, and probably Hayes to
either, though the people of the Urated
States by a majoritysof quarter of a
million votes, expressed their prefer
ence for Tilden4. Two years ago the
SILVER STATE expressed the opinion
that Grant and Stephens would ba. the
choice of some of the Southern States
for President and Vice President of
the United States, and. thes Georgia
spectre is certainly endeaverings to
bring about that result. While doing
this he processes to be DEMOCRAT of
the strictest sect Of. the Jetfersonian
school, ignoring the fact that Jefferson
weald not tolerate the idea of being a
candidate for third term of the Presi-
dency, and that he advocated rotation
in office as one of the best safeguards Of
republican government.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06
we ChafnDge the world,

When we say we balieve we nave
evidence to prove Shat- SHtoh's Con,
sumption C,re. is decidedly the bess
lung iaedicine-n made, inasmuch rs it viii
cure commaa ar chronic cough, in .ona
half the time, and relSsve Asthma,
Bronchitis, Whooning Cough Cronp,
cad. show Faore cases, of Consumption
cured than alf others. 1t will cure
where they faih 1t is pleasant to~takes
harmless to tho youngest child, and We
lcnasantee what we say. Price, loscts.
so cts and 81. II your lungs are sore;
chest or back, lame, use ,Sb.ioh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by c. a.. DESAu ssU RE,
Druggist. NJ cod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06

The coroner's jury on the Unf@a, ac-
cident in Virginia. City, By which two
men lost their lives and many others
were seriously injured, fannd that, tha
accident occurred during the momeu-
tary absent miraedness Of cheengineer,
and farbher that She indicator attached
to the engine was out of order and not
in use, but that the tags had been
placed on the cable aud the engineer in
structed to run hrs engsne by these
tags. The engineer was running his
engine at an unusual and unvarranted
rate of speed while hosting men, con-
trary to the express Instructions and
cautions,of the Chief Engineer and is,
in this respect, blamable
The New Orleans Observer, a,Republi-
can organ, publishes statement re-
ceived by the Republican Campaign
Committee from Delta, to the effect
that Dave Armstrong was hanged on
Sunday night: X. ii. Brown, late POST,
master, was hanged, and eK-Sheritf
Peek, whipped and stretched on Mon
day night, and twenty-five others ran
away from the Parish. The terrorism
is complete. The Parish has bee,
counted by over TWO Thousand for chs
Democrats. RepHblicansadid not vote.
The House Comnaittee on Banking and
Ctirency-is preparing bill to Regulate
National Banks, which provides import.
| ant regulations for thase institutions in
several of tfe leading oities Of the Union,
insluding San Francisco.
The. famine in Upper Silesia has be-
come so serious that in many villages
over one-third of the population are
starving. Famine distress isalss appear
ing in Saxony among the peasants and
weavers. .r,
Owing to the great demand for one-
cent hyonzes pieces, the Philadelphia
Mint turned out over 600, 900 pieces of
that denomination LAST month, and the
demand still continues.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, arrived
from New York City and took his place
lin. the, Senate Thursday. He will 80
west during the Christmas recess to
bring his family hither.
Since the first of January %, 1853 Ges-
man emigrants have landed at Castle
Garden against p, sos in ttacorrespond-
ing periodi last year.