davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

The secret of the intense indignation that
has displayed itself in certain Democratic
quarters over Mr.. Woods reappointment as
chairman Of the Ways and Means Committee
is explained in our Washington dispatches.
Mr.. Wood has formed an opinion for which
the business men of the country should be
grateful-that il is not wise to attempt any
amendment of the tariff at the extra session
Of Congress and he proposes to adhere to
that opinion, IN spite Of the Southern Demo
Gratis, who are fierce for an immediate attack
upon the whole system of Revenue laws, who
want to tear the tariff to shrcds TO repeal the
Internal Revenue laws. to TeGuact the income
tx, and, in short, 90 plunge the whole country
at once into the turmoil Of a controversy which
would bring trade TO q standstill, and would
inevitably continue after this session. Mr..
Woors determination that these subjects shall
not be opened at this session Of Congress.
deserves the cordial support Of every bust
ness man, every manufacturer and every
laborer. and if he is sustained i'll it, will
mean a reprieve for the country Tor more
than six months from ruinOus agitation and
uncertainty. He should have, and doubtless
will have the solid support of the Republicans
in Congress in his position, but be should
also have the emphatic encouragement of all
those outside Of Congress who know that in
taking this ground, he has undertaken TO de-
fend the general prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
ever can De.

The election at Bordeaux of the revolution
ISL BlanQui by a majority OF 1,47l over the
Moderate Republican candidate threatens to
provoke the conflict between the Radicals
and the French Government which the
latter seeks to avoid. The Government res
olutey refuses to release Blanqui from prison,
because hc has been persistent dstuT0er of the
peace since his first revolutionary act in 1927. and
lsnow in jail for provoking hostility TO the Govern
ment Of National defence during the Franc0-Gcr-
man war. The extremists urge that BlanGups
election entities him TO consideration; but as the
Government feels that it must draw the line some
where, it is probable that his election will DE an
nulled and that he Will be forced to remain where
hn j.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

FoRsiGv-A Republican meeting has been held
at Rome: GarbalH presided == The Durham
collicrs have decided 10 continue the strike. ==
In SPAIN the Administration has carried the cleo
tions. -- The steamer Gelert has been III coils
ion with q brl, but received only light damage
- General GourkO has I-sged stringent order, IN
regard To- tIc sale Of arms m ST. Petersburg.
DoursuC.-Ihe Treasury Las called $23. 100000
1O-tO~ for rrGemptiou. -= Nh Fernando Wood is
now resisting a movement for general alteration
of tie taIif at the extra session Of Congress by ad
vocatiug the appointment of a special commits
sion to so during the next recess. -=
Ii is proposed in Newport that $4,000
be raised there for Claiming memorial chapel,
and $4,000 Dee raised IN the country at large --
The Assembly las passed the resolution according
General Grant am official welcome; il has also passed
the resolutions coud,mnup obstruchonin Congress.
CoNGIr.s.-m the Senate yesterday, Nj Blyard
md Mr.hlaxey spoke on the use Of troops in cleo
tions. - Tue time Of tLe House was entirely
consumed IN the Introduction of new bills; tue
total number presented was 1,3sj; thcr" were
several proposing an income tax; an immense num-
Der related to silver, the banks and the currency;
and there were a large number bearing on tie
Pacific Railroads, the public lands and river ILl-
proyements.
CRY AND SUBUBsAN.-Gencral Dix died last
night a. 1880 == Tho report that Seth c.
Hawley would be nominated for Police Commis-
slouer caused much excitement among politicians;
later the Nayor decided to send IN no nominations
to-day. =-= The Tammany election resulted in
victory for The Kelly faction. = In the lalmage
trial tho direct examination Of Nir. Ialmage was
concluded -= The Baptist preachers discussed
resolution 10 receive the Rev J. D. Fulton into fel-
lowship. --= Testimony given in the Stanley
court martial by General Whitaker Benson j.
Losing and cx-SecretaIy Bclkuap. =- The trial
of CAPTAIN Williams was closed. = Gold value
of the legal tender silver dollar (i12l2 grainsl,
1898 cents Stocks active and irregular, closing
generally weak.
TIIg WRAruEE.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear and warmer weather followed by partly
cloudy weather. Thermometer yesterday Highest,
81: lowest, 40; average. 5i3s'.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
Amussments ano Msennas 90 Niabt.

BooTu's THEATRE-Opera Bouffe. lie Petit Due
BROADWAY CHEATRE-" ~. NJ. : Pnatofe."
IYCrUN ATRH-MnsirelS
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE Aheimath''
PAM nv aIRE--" Engaged
San Fp ANtIsCo NIN-IREIS' OPERA HOUSE.
6TANp,Rp THEATRE" II. NJ :. Pin1f0re."
UsIsN souARE THEATRE" The Lost Children
RAIIACE's TuFATkE--'' a Scrap or Paper"
ACADEMY OF DEsTGN-Annua ENEthluon
AMERICAN INSTITTTE-BlGuum's SHOW anu 4
FFRrEEOg ROONS- Catholic Fair.
NA>oNIC TaMFLE-2 and : T. y. The Adgeis'
NV NCkh ACUAKITw-Day and Evening
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

there is no escape except by crawling ont,
and crawling ont back wards at that. Such an
undignifed exit eau hardly be called an escape.
From ans point of view It looks like a fatar bum
der and of course somebody ~ 10 be blamed, eitber
for getting the party into the hole or Tor The man
ner of getting IL ont. The more rational members
Of the party are beginning 10 talk dsrespectfnly OF
the Hotspurs who rccklessly prccptated the crss
while the untaned elements already muttri reFIi-
Ings against the moro discreet for their III
creasing weakness IN the back and knees,
and altogether there is much vigorous ac-
clIslng aud excusing on all sides. 10 long
as the great debate coud be Kept IN fun
flow there was something 20 occupy the attention
of Congress and Of the country. Bat Democratic
oratory crows duh when 1t consists mainly OF tax
ing back what has already been placed on record
Ts limit of the talking period must soon he
reached: and when Mr. Hayes cOnfr0nts COnfcder-
ate buster with a veto something must De
done. II Is qute certain that there IS no
unanmIty Of sontimon as TO the line OF policy
then 30 De pursued, and equally certain that no
possible course can be adopted which will BRING any
comfort or credit TO the parry. The situation Of
fers all the essential conditions for n trst-claSs
row, and Democrats are not tie boys to neglect
such au inviting opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

discourteous, but in body of clergymen the
apology was broad enough, it would be sup
posed, to be met generously. But there was
considerable opposition made to ITS accept
ance, and something of that personal bitter
ness showed itself which has made the Tai
mage trial reproach to the clerical profes-
sion. II is a curious fact that while clergymen
as individuals form probably the most digni-
fed class in the community, they seem
strangely lacking in sef-discipline, sometimes,
when assembled together, and do not always
preserve the decorum maintained BY some
bodies of politicians.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

1t was quite appropriate that ex-senator
Patterson, once Of South Carolina, should turn
ND in q legislative scandal along with the
eongenial Grover, of Oregon. 1t must have
been a very iovial sort Of a party that went
out to look at the Indian Territory. and
travelled at such royal cost, with such a
handsome retnue of clerks and messen-
gers, and brought back nothing bnt the
me 1ory OF s good time, some worthless testi-
m1 ", and a vast assortment Of bills which
U6,le Sam has bad TO pay. 1t may be that
Senator Grover had nothing to do with these
bills, and that we are indebted for this ex-
penditure Of $4,000 to the financial genius
OF Mr. Patterson alone but Senator Grover
might at least have protested, and he does
not seem to have done that. 1t might have
been worse, however yes, with Patterson to
approve the bills, and nobody but Grover to
act as the friend of the Government, it might
easily have been worse.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

There are premonitory symptoms OF a violent un-
pleasantness in tho happy Democratic family. Con-
gres has now beon in special session for five weeks
and every hour has made 1t evident that the
majority has put itself into hole from which
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

There are symptoms Of mutiny. Governor
Robinson has announced that he will veto
the bill giving Mayor Cooper an opportunity
to appoint new set of Fire Commissioners,
and allows It to be understood that he is an
noycd at the way the newspapers are talking
about his relations with Mr.. Tildcn. Aud
here is Sheriff Rellly's case coming right
along for the Governors decision. 1t may
become necessary for Mr.. Tilden 10 subject
the Governor of Ncw-YOrk to a private and
confidential twist
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

Bordeaux, which was once a stronghold OF lm-
perIallsm, sends to the French Assembly Louis
Auguste Banqui, radical of the Radicals, who
has been prisoner al ClairyaGx since the e'il
DAYS of the Commune. His election is "a proof that
the republicauism of The GIrnnde is IA extreme as
that of Paris, Marsellles and Lyons. lie Is now in
his seyentyifth year, and thlrty-iye years OF his
life have been passed IN prison. A rest
less political agitatOr, most uncomprom-
ising Republican, he is, after all.
sort OF Mazzini who cannot do much
mischief in the French Parliament If King Hum
bert eau spend AN hour by the bedside of the dying
Garibadi and nor cndanger the peace of Italy, the
French President can with good grace pardon this
aged rcyolu,onist and allow hlu 10 take his seat in
the Assembly. Tho prisoner of Clairyaux porng
over the pages Of Horace and longing FOR liberty, Is
a stronger figure than the deputy from Bordeaux
ever can be-
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

Whether Tax Commissioner Wheeler should
be reappointed or not, he has already
received a compliment greater than nomina-
ton in the request for bis reappointment for
malIy pr, sented yesterday to the Mayor by
committee composed OF such men as the presi-
dents Of the Bank OF Commerce, the Bank OF
America, the Merchants Bank and the
Galiatin National Bank, and signed
by twenty-five such representative New
Workers as John Jacob Astor, Royal
Phelps, II. 3. CaAin, Marshall 0. Roberts, the
Tmrbcrs, Phelps, Dodge 81 Co., etc. Mr..
Wheeler was q War Democrat in the days when
it cost courage and seli-sacriice for q man
in bis party TO assume that position.
Since then his politics have not been no.
ticeabe, but his devotion to duty has
been recognized on all hands, and there
is no question, we believe that his
services in the department have been Jealous,
faithful and exceptionally efficient. He
has also succeeded in greatly reduc-
ing the expenses of the department,
bringing the total down from $4,000 IN
1873 10y steady annual dIminutions to $lO7,-
900 in 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

Usually apologies are the signal Of peace
but where DR.. Justin d. Fulton is the speaker
and the Baptist Conference the audience, even
an apology is merely the prelude to a storm.
II is difficult to sec how he could have made
more of surrender than he made yesterday,
in withdrawing the remarks which the Con-
ference considered dlscourteous, and dirclaim-
ing any intention to impugn the honesty or
honor of any member. A microscopic eye
might rest on the fact that DR.. Fulton did
not admit that he considered hls own words
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
Aeir-9lorjs Dylilp GribulJe,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THE NEHS rms WUEANG.

TUESDAY. APRIL %. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

There has been occasion TO remark OF late
that the Democrat who seemed to be better
than his party was not usually Democrat to
be counted on. Senator Bayard was supposed
to be the one exception which proved this
rule and now alas! Mr.. Bayard himself has
stopped to 60 under the rule, and there is no
exception. After opposing in the February
caucus the proposition to enact the political
legislation now urged by the Democrats
and opposing it on the ground that 1t
would be termed revolutionary; after re-
iterating many times since then his de-
termination to resist all legislation not
gcrnane to the Appropriation bills, the
Senator who should be without fear loses
courage aud deliberately accepts the reproach
of surrender. He has discovered some
vague connection between the amendments to
the Army bill and the appropriation for the
support of the Army, and So he Will doubtless
discover other vague connections between the
other laws proposed and the appropriation
bills to which they viii be fOrciby attached.
Nh. Bayards symptoms Of independence are
delusiye, rs might have been expected, ana
he relapSes INTO his former condition as an OBJ
viously ncumble Democrat
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

With a House of Representatives introduc-
ing bills at the rate of 1855 in batch, there
NAV arise demand for fewer sessions Of Con-
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-18
AoycUJtUre on fife co ustocE

Storey County, Nevada, is very small and is almost wholly covered by the towns of Virginia and Gold Hill It makes no pretensions to agriculture although here and there Q Chinaman and Italian clear of the rocks and grow a few vegetables and vines. The Nevada papers have their yearly fun over Storey County crops. Fol lowing is from the Reno Gazette:
 The crops of Storey County have this year been much injured by the grasShoppers. The damage to the wheat crop is estimated by careful ob- servers to be at least two bushels. All the cereals have suffered, but princi- pally barley. It is doubtful whether Storey will reap more than fifteen quarts of that grain this season. Pc tatOes protected by the overlying earth have partially escaped the attacks of the hoppers. The insects, whose time was limited, could not stop to dig up many of the tubers, and thus the po- tatO crop has not greatly suffered. Re ports from all parts of the county war rant the estimate that the yield of po- tatOes will not fall short of 150 pounds this season.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-18
New Locations.

Peter FOrbach writes from Sacator 10 THE CITIZEN that he has struck several good mines in the last month some of which assay $30O0 per ton Some are gold and some silver" HC says most of his claims are near Tue son, in Owl Head Mountains and Canon del Gro. If anybody is look ling round for mining property to de
 velop and practically work, MT. For
 bach is prepared to accommodate them on reasonable terms. He has some locations which prospect very
 we'll that are near Casa Grande and
 therefore near the best transportation
 facilities
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-18

THE Cumberland Mining Company is San Francisco organization form cd on the Cumberland mine situated on the south side of the Date Creek range, about one and a half miles from Martinez creek-seven miles from Date creek-and from eighteen tc twenty miles from Wickenburg. Ju. ly 2, Superintendent Collins made a glowing report to the President, Geo NJ. Ciprico. He says the vein is from eight to ten feet wide and free gold is exposed in every part of the ore, and that average assays give $130 to S26O per ton. IL has been known for many years that gold ores were abundant in that locality, but in 1870 there was a good deal of prospecting, and also some crushing done there, and this work seemed to develop the fact that gold was not regularly distributed in the rock. We hope later develop. mentS show what Mr. Collins repre-. sCnts.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-18
R,ch GoIS Gre from Sooora.

MT. c. J. Wimple came to Tucson from Sonora last Saturday, and brought with him a lot of remarkably rich gold ore which he obtained iron two new discoveries about 200 mile: from here and only thirty from tn, GulfOf California Before having any work done upon the veins he exam ined the crOppings, which pleased him. When he left the workmen had shaft twelve feet deep on each vein At the top there was but four inches of quartz and at the depth named one was twerty-two and the other twenty. four inches wide, with a regular in. crease. The lowest assays gave $7O per ton, and judged from the lot of ore on exhibition here some of it will run way into the thousands. Every part and parcel of it contains gold easily seen by the unaided eye MT Wimple is highly encouraged over his prospect. He says there is twenty miles of country right at the mines covered with mesquite and palo verde and that plenty of water is found in wells at forty-five feet depth. He is going directly back to the mines.
 He says there IS an improved look 5O mining in the section of Sonora where he has been. A. c. Hesing's machinery has arrived at Guavmas, and the San Antonio Mining Com pany (Waterman's) has a twenty stamp mill on the ground, but as water was scarce they had to get pipe to carry it five miles to the works, and that 204 tons of pipe, sheet iron and solder had just arrived at Guaymas. Owing to the distance to Guaymas by land, an application was made, and granted, to land the material at Port Lihertad.
 He says another harbor. and the best on the Gulf, has been discovered still more convenient to the mines. and is the Salinas. He says Salinas is a bay of deep water with an island across the entrance, but 50. as to per init vessels to enter with ease
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-18

MILITARY telegraph line still sick beyond Florence, and therefore no dis patches teddy. Heavy storms west. ward
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-18
4 LttIe Dear.

A venerable fossil named St. Clair lDearing appears in a card in Satur lday's Herald, and states the size of the lCommercial to be that of a lady's lpocket handkerchief. So far we can leasily agree with this chronic office seeker, but when the gay old duffel limarines that we have set down in lfalsehood concerning his inventory oi
 aches and pains and gaping wounds
 he is a little off" An Arizona ex
 change is authority for the statement that this bundle of grumbles was gC. ing back to the San Carlos reservation
 We rejoice to know that he isn't. The Indians have had scarcity of meal some putrid meat, and short rations generally, and yet survived all; but with Dearing added we should not want ta be answerable for the conse- lquences. Some credulous merchants in this city will be glad to know that the dear darling Dearing has not gone to Arizona, but has halted to take q rest in San Bernardino. There is rest for the weary" darling daisy Dearing. Dear darling, take q rest.
 |" Hush my dear, lie still and slumber.' .' Send us a catalogue of your latest aches and ailments.-Los Angeles Commercial.
 The above fossil once was at San Carlos as "chief of scouts" or some such title. The first time he started for Arizona his orders directed him to take steamer at Yuma to within 90 miles of the agency, where he would find fine stage line to carry him through, and because such transpor. Itation was not found at Yuma, he fell back on Los Angeles, and subsequent ly made the trip to the agency. See ing the age to which the fossil belong. ed end its usClessness with live Indi- ans, agent Hart refused, according to report, to put it on the payroll, but was subsequently, compelled to do it by an order from superior authority. Agent Hart could stand a good deal, but after a comparatively brief endur- ance of said fossil, he gave it a sum- mary ticket of leave and on it the thing managed to reach San Francisco and get something into the Chronicle.
 The public history of this fossil is reported 10 be as follows: Educated at West PoInt; when his country need ed its aid, it deserted and played, (for it is almost incredible that it fought, ] on the other side. After the unpleas- antness was practically over and the people who run the departments had forgotten most all about it, this fossil appeared in Washington hungry and begging, and again got an order to be placed on the pay rolls of the govern ment that educated it and which it de serted at a critical period. But the government very likely thought, if any thought was given the matter, that the desertion was, while it contin- ued, relief to the suffering country, and for such relief, rewarded the de serter as stated.
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-18
RiI Make q Good Report.

Professors Price and Soule and NIT Thomas Yerkes returned today iron an examination of H. D. BacOn's minei southward, and also took view o the Hershaw district, and continued right on to San Francisco by this af ternoon's stage. Their visit will re suit in immediate development of tho San Antonio and other mines of Mr Bacon, and their reports upon the country down that way will be favor able without any foolish exsggera tions. They recognize that the grade of ore is not very high but its abund ance in a section so admirably favored with wood, water, grass and agricultu ral land, is certain. to insure Q large and prosperous population thereaway Prof. Price does not hesitate to say that ores can be smelted there at 50 per cent. less cost than at Eureka, Nevada, and also that any miner or man famil- jar with Darwin,. TybO, Pioche and similar mining camps, on sight of this would readily admit its superiority He feels sure it will eventuate in be- ing the site of extensive works to which the miners ail about may bring their ores for reduction, whether they be free milling, smelling or what not. He says the topography of the country is highly favorable to such central, large and complete works. The plen- tifulness of wood and its adaptability for coal, were remarked; the ease with which the staples of food can be pro duced; the sufliciency Of good water the admirable climate; and the sup ply of ore, were each and all noted as a singular and rare combination of cir Cumstances to insure a most important future for the country in and around the Patagonia mountains. Professor SOule remarked, incidentally, that they had agreed to knock any man down who intimates that Southern Arizona is dry country. They had their gar mentS and cuticles thoroughly mOis- tened by Arizona rains, and are now in no frame of mind to hear talk about q dry country south of Tucson.
 As remarked a few days ago in THE CITIZEN, these gentlemen are actual and not brevet professors. Their oc- equations and minds for years have been devoted to professional pursuits Prof. Price has for years borne an envi- able reputation in California, as an as- saver, analyzer and practical worker of all kinds of ores, and has perhaps parted, refined and handled more bull lion than anyother man on the Pacific Coast. He contemplates a return to Arizona in September with view to an extended examination of the vari- ous mining districts. He is compell- ed to now return to San Francisco to meet engagements
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-18
MARRIED.

Al the residence of c Cline, ToDto Ba
 gin, July 2, 1879, by J. Blake, Justice Of Inc
 Peace, Miss Annie Leah Garner and Thos Cline. Tn Pbpnix, July 6, 1873. by Rev. C. W
 Wiley, Geo. J. Smith and Mrs Carrie A
 Morrell,
Arizona citizen., 1879-07-18

A CHICAGO paper advertises the Etna Mining Company of San Fran cisco, and says "that the company's mine is located in the Globe Mining District, Pinal County, Arizona. The company offer for sale tor trade taken at cash rates) a limited number of shares of stock at 25 cents per share for working capital. They say they fully hope to pay dividend before levying any assessment"
 If 1t were not that sensitive people would say hard things of us, we would remark that this notice of the Etna sounds ~ fishy," and like the utterance of untamed cats.