davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-12-16
BOUND SOUTH.

mdse and passengers TO II + Dimock.
laIk AnS0sS n%; s%sl.; Mitchell Boston :0r Now York. in
Brig Rsbboni Mccormick. Bangor for Now York. with
Schr swallow r, Love- Charlottetown, PEI via Hall
fax Ms for New York. with potatoes to Haton Watson
sshr Hugh Ross sBG Miller Canning Ms for New York
York IL days win posss.Se: 20 g Bsr'saS ~
10 days: with pissssr 10 / Neyias 4 Son. ~ ~ 10
osys with so.ss ,0' New YORK
sehr Sarah sr L.nssn 81 John NB for Now York 10
scsr Ocean Belle tBD. was:on. st John NIB. for Now
schr joe 'casO.on TInrs,on Rostiand for Now York
ssh Ssn MsLsSn Rosssd for or New iers
schr 9 Terry. iIycr Boston for New York.
sehr sirdsa Brdsa fr"v,dence Tor ri Bai.imors
sehr s.rsh BySsn B"keI PTsvdease f., for New York
schr Richard Law, Blake. New LONDON for Now York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Fransonia ma, MsangYm. New York for Portland
Steamer Tiiiis Ewing. New York for New London and
ss sGs ss c'"d'' No.
ssSr Sa cs New New Ygss tor for
schr lIeen Mar. Chase. New York for Boston.
sshr E Erank Lsa%ns oanp%sn Now YSrt for Boston
s.rs Kelly Ssw YORK 1,s Boston, Boston
scnr 4ryo Garnsy. New York for wareh"m
ssSr Iaewild; Hurst; New York fsT SIsxpor,;
Schr Marion. Clark New York for Clinton CT.
schr q A Hayden Green, Now York for Quincy. Conn,
scir Eiwood Doran. Atwood, Now York for New Haven
Schr Mary Frccand Bcebc. Hoboken for Boston.
schr Fannie Edith, Chapman ioboken for Boston.
schr Darius Eddy Hoboxen for Providence '"""'
scr James Deputy. Mshony, Poughkecpse for Provi.
dcnce.
schr II II DAILY. Cole. Elizabethport tor frovidenco
schr Joseph Eaton Jr Peterson Port johnson for
Schr NJ Lewis Lewis Port johnson for Boston
schr Anna Kcchum, ketchum, Port johnson for Bos-
ton ."f
schr A l. Mitchell Mitchell, Port johnson for Boston
Schr Annie Stevens Tice. Port johnson for Boston,
Schr Mary Amsden. Kelsey, Port johnson for BOSTON,
Brig Open Sea. Weyman Port johnson for Boston.
schr Ida May, Faikenham Port johnson for Quincy
schr Lottc Friend. Collins Port Johnso for salem
Brig Addie Todd. Corsou. Port johnson for Salem.
schr Lizzie Youn.. Young. Port johnson for Salem.
Schr Isola Smith. Port johnson for Providence.
schr VIM II Rowe, Rowe Port John son for Pawtucket.
Schr Connccticut. Lynch. Amboy for stonington
Schr Fannie Hammer, Brooks. Amboy for Pawtucket
schr Elias Ross Lewis Amboy for pawtucke
Schr Sarah Buckley, Buckley, Ambov for Westerly
Schr Freestone, Stevens, Ambey for Portland. c.
schr Edward wooten. Hallock. Amboy for New London
schr Sam Weller. Brcckway. AmIoy Tor saybroor.
schr Skylark, Crocker philadelphia for Boston.
schr French Vangilder Hand Philadelphia for Boston
Bedford. f7II
schr Nellie Doe Trask PhiIadephia for Danversport
schr Reading RR No Al Eldrigc, Philadelphia for Paw.
schr J II Perry, Chase, Philadclphiaf for Newpor.
schr rwshs Ca,he"rs r. rh,lndsphia for New IIavcn
Scir Helen Perry, Baltimore for New Bedford ,r
sthr Florence Dean. Haynes. Georgetown DC for Prov
sloop silver Spray. Howard, Virginia for Norwich.
Bark Virginia. before reported In the above
ceeded to sea AN.
The New York herald., 1879-12-16
BELOW.

Bark osm Dubrovachi Aus Marianovieh. from rscamp
Nov 10.
The New York herald., 1879-12-16
FOB NEW YORK THIS DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1879-12-16
TEHUANTEPEC.

a Avernge temperature yosterOay.. AZ
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year 4Oh
The New York herald., 1879-12-16

A NEW RAILROAD OVER THE IsTHMUs-wILL IT
SOLVE THE QUESTION OF A PANAMA CANAL
The New York herald., 1879-12-16
THE MAINE MUDDLE.

DECISION ON THE COUNT TO BE ANNOUNCED
To-MoRRow--THE LEGISLATURE PROBABLY
ANTI-REPURLIcAN-MANy RETURNS FATALLY
DEFECTIVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31

similar lite she was shout 30 bet her her
condition IS following die hright ahd illr-iE
inflated path opened fo her az Y wese from
ti,e Heavens fcss tia Eap III the Blue
Ridge through which she proposes 70 reaen
the valley Beyond was ma1a US the act Of
si,csreuIy agencies, and not BY human as
Eia the case 81 the Rock ast.G aPs tunnel.
And Il is e,xaesIy for her purpose e ayail
issrseiY IF tue aiyinesy ndicased way That
she win be doomed, i she Is doomed at ALL
ID heightened 10 the EeanaI, " :aieal would pc
tansamount to linking her and her peopis
and Al! her destiny TO e the body OF this
death. 7, MS Is Yirginia' $ threatened fate.
Al g who shall deliver Ter IS from the
body Of this death ~
n should rather state 1t, g Ip'so IS II thai
uoald bind his iliustrioas State to TIE BODY
| of ms death !? ST 800 8 B
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31
:" Laughter" Makes a Point.

In the proitiess business Of decipheripg
the ciphers our readers know that the " CT
piers" as to :.one" and to "two Indians !"
were brought up, and it was stated that the
First Assistant Postmaster-G eneral (TYNER)
would explain them. Upon the witness
stand before the Potter committee on the
29th lie stated that they related to the cleo
ton in Indiana, where 1t was reported the
Republican committee was ''hard up"
Old ZACH. was going TO Indiana, and 1t was
agreed by him and TYNER that If $4,000
were wanted, a telegraph for g one Indian y
would bring that amount from the National
Republican Committee, il for "two In
dams they were to furnish $4,000. The
word I" Indian had no relation to any an
pointments.
Mr.. TyNER's explanation was supple
mented by additional remarks by Mr.. w. e.
| CHANDLER, who affirmed what TYNER had
said, and who confessed himself as having
fallen in love with the cipher agreed upon
to hide the work the honorable party were
engaged in. He said he regarded "the clever
cipher with admiration y !; and here there
was daughter which was sstpretty good"
But we further quote the case, where it was
better:
'To the question as to whether the dis
patches bad no reference TO any appoint
ment, he William e. Chandler said any
one that knows Zach. Chandler knows that
be never made any appointments in his de
partment. either for money or any consid-
Grafton OF the kind, and did not think any
gentle would suggest it. Laughter. ~
Laughter here SIS good.' Couldit ap.
pear in better place? !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31
Premetheus and Virginia

Interesting theme! The fables OF the an :
clients We're not written in a purposeless
spirit. They were form Of teaching phi
losophy that was most fascinating and Sc
ductiye to generous and high-spirited
youth. PRoMETHEUs was kept busy in his
time, and performed great actions, but he
was the victim OF terrible punishments-
one time boundto rock, where his heartwas
feasted upon daily by an eagle, and grew
again at night. From this great agony he
was said TO have been relieved by HER
cULEs. who killed the eagle and liberated
PRoMETHEUs. he was considered the tu-
teary representative OF man, and this gives
especial point TO the story Of his agony.
Learned men nave interpreted it to mean
something Iikeremorse--a long and linger-
Ing mental agony most hnmanlike and
earthly. This ,eas PROAETHEus. II. IL b 49,
Mr.. HENRY theiother day likened the fate
OF Virginia, in case the Legislature should
be SO impolitic and cruel as to contine her
to the 6 arrested = and helpless canal, to the
claiming Of Il live body to q dead one, he
quoted ST.. PAUL in 7th Romans, Gath verse:
80, wretched man that am who shall
deliver me from the body Of this death = z
It Is construed that ST.. PAUL was refer
ring to the monstro,is punishment that had
been practiced In Rome OF binding alive
body to dead one. He compares sin to
the dead body, and the entering Of sin in
his members y to his alliance with dead
body, and calls out. g Who shall deliver me
from this body of death z"
The case Of Roman cruelty applies TO
Virginia, and 1t was appropriate thai
Mr. Henry should. as i Nirginian. quote
81. PAuIas appeal and heartily reseho ii.
The Roman Judge sentenced the convict,
maybe convicted Of esp ,lsing the religion
OF christisnIty. 70 be Tied TO 4 dead body
q. Soy no crime Tor which there stopld
besntiarips he sent need The opsics % fhe
sl,osst tssslbs suffering And zIGsss.
81 saT thai Virginia 8as threatened VIII !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31
DEATHS.

s. 1890 s..,st,s IL DEATHS }4
r,,od IN Ttur.dar. 31th instant, at 6 O'Clock A.
M nf her fathers residence. No. 218 south Ihiro
Street, OF scarlet fever BLANCHE MCGEE, o my
child Of William r. and Amapda a. Lee, 4aBeu o"s
wear Tour months and twelve days.
49, ST take this Iittls lamb" said He, s'a
;, And lay It IN bly, breast: i..sEi
So ~ Protection it shall find In he;
In Me be ever blest.n - t.|
Funeral services at the grave, at Maury Cemetery
Manchester, TO- DAY Friday at or o'cleck a. %
Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully
;5,,,-ftr Ia attend gt'T .,g ytEfIyy = Sij.I5.r
lLynchburg and Petersburg papers please copy
/ Died. ON the afternoon of the goth of january
STa nj the residence OF his father. DIR. John G.
sSkelton,. B. MEADE SHELTON, In The twenty
sixth yearcf his age. .t'". -
ais funeral Will take place from the Monumental
church FRIDAY, list, mt IL o'clock A. III. The
friends of the-familv are Invited 10 attend. Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31
ENDORSED By MEDICAL PROFESSION.

NATURES REMEDY!
ENDORSED By MEDICAL PROFESSION.
TIE ALUM AND IRON MASS AND WATER
FROM TIE
BEDFORD !vAD ALUM AND IRON SpEINr>.
ESTABLISHED TwESTY-slX iEkEN.
Efficiency proved by actual results in Ihoi'and- II
cascs of Dyspepsia. Debility. Diseases Peculiar To-
Women, Chronic DiaIrhtea, llcadachc. Srr"iH anu
Cutancsus Affections. Sore Throat and DiIh;lrra.
Chiils and MaIar!ai Fever. Extracts IRON r>"'
Best remedy for Innanmatory Sore Threat and
Diphthcria ever used by meas nave iouni at,'E =
practice of forty ycars.-actS AS tonic aIirr'!''
and febrifuge: preferable to chloratc Of potash.
remedy clua! 10 Bedford Alum and Iron SrIiHG'
Water and Mass for Chronic diseases and 'i.''.""
JOHN p. MErrEAun. ". D.. IL. -; ~.
"Successtul!y used IN Dyspepsia ana chrome
D'" Prof sAM'L JACKSON. NJ. D., Univ Of Pa.
"Surpassiug any remedy that know OF for srf'-
fulous affections: Have used i for twenty-five yea"
AFTER an experience Of near thirty :e1rs nave
found no treatment equal 10 this water AMI mas Ter
Scrofula, Cn,aneons Affections. G!anGnar ptranSr
and urehra; liberation ana certain toIT'I"t ~
mo WATERS HAVE 4 WIDER RANGE OF I~.-
FULSESs." VA. MEDICAL MONTHLY:
Richmond. Va.
CssS with unparalleled s"eceii IL n;m m%p9
EN-Vice-Prcsidcut Ga. Med. 40.
ENTIRELY CURED OF CIIILLS MD fETEE ~
IT." REV. F.. {. lloDSoS. >. \. LEE. w.
Directions. analysis. and full proof OF all elaine"
sent with each package.
Water 30 cents p-r gallon: ~ per ease oi "n'
dozen half gallon bottles :3 for hyc-saIl"n Grni-
john. ,-,,.-
Mass so cents and 81 per bottle: SOU ana -
FER haif.d0acn, according to siAr-Scnt p"-i-l@!l:
Full prOof Of all claimed sent free ul"n n piia-
t0n Liberal terms to dealers. lnEalld> ara "c""'-
moGa,cd ut these springs At al times Of III y"tr.
Address 4. ". DAVIES, President ii ;hc ".a1-
Dany. LynchburS. Va. ,.,, . ~,
Sold by POLh NIL'.th w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31

The cipher dispatches do not prove that
Tiiden was not fairly: elected President.
They simply show, that there were a num-
Der Of NEEDING asses ofering their services
where they WeEe. not needed and In q man
Ter not asked for nor wanted by meu in, au-
thortt y aiobiss5 n ste. Democratic.
Ii iii IDS said that the use OF aoents In st.
Louis, which was begun about q year ago,
is increasing, und MANY citizens are finding
them not, only enc durable but ind ispensB
BILE. And this is true not oaly OF the poorer
classes, but Of wealthy people,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31

b We are sorry to see that General Talia-
ferro favors the giving away OF the canal.
We had hoped for his opposition to this
scheme. The only possible reason we can
conjecture for his support Of the bill is The
hope that the Richmond and Allegheny rail
road, il ever built, will go through Rich
mond to West Point. -Norfolk Virginiaa,
25th. 81 IA.
We do not pretend to speak for General
Taliaferro in this matter, as we. are not In
formed OF his reasons for giving the Rich
smond and Allegheny Railroad bill his sup
port; but we VIII guarantee our contem-
porarY that they are NOT based on any mar
row and selfish views. General Taliaferro
is a true VirgInlan, and has the good Of the
whole Commonwealth at heart. Our Nor
folk friends may be satisfied or one thing,
and that Is that il this road is eyer bailtsit
viii nase its terlninHs at West Point,
sslesher General ,asiaierso Lopes for TINT
result or hot. tesEiFF ssi'is sstaTsf
-
s,Ss 8EfeS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31

The SOUTH; AND THE IDEA.-If we may
Judge Of public opinion now fromthe tone
OF the.sopthern press and the utterances of
southern public men,twe should say that
the Ohio ideaH has been summarily eject
ed from its place in the southern mind, and
that the southern Democracy to-day have
very little use for leaders like Voorhees, and
Ewing. This may be q iamentahIe TACT, but
lit Is a fact, nevertheless. wv hat is required
now Ia that the country shall not be. ha-
raised by demagogues, and that financial
.wiseacres shall not belpermitted to tinker
with financial problems. Nsto Orleans Pic.
saytase, DEM. ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31

i used by tha cadets either as q text-Dook OF .
No 4 hook AZ reference BIZ authority kent,s
being tho authorized and only textbook GA e
this subjeess KeEt can hardly be- .accusag 9
Of teaching the right OF secession the. head
Of tf,e Department, ReY. y. T.. Sprole, VINO
wng the professor when General MaurY was
an acting assistant, never taught stlcD q
doctrine. General MaurY's theory OF secss-
sion must have been derived else where
than fromthe teachings Of tex. books USED
in the q National School. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31
9o-CEST STORE.


AT THE 99-CENT STORE HAVE
made such additions 10 The stock since the holidays
that It's again quite complete.
TEA TRAYS from Ii to "a inches:
CAKE and BREAD-BOXES-al sizes:
Full line of HAMPERS, LUNCH and TRAVEL
LING-BASKETS;
WILLOW NURSERY, and CANE ROCKING
CHAIRS; ~.
Full assortment of CROCKERY-WARE;
More of those HANDSOME CANOPY-TOP DOLL
X: PERAMBULATcRS:
BLACK WALNUT ELACKING-EoXEs viii
CARPET TOP;
al sizes UMBRELLAS-24 to 50 inches;
Excellent CARRLAGE-WHIPS at 99c. and s1.2o
All sizes MEMS BRQGANS;
All sizes BOYS HEAVY SHOES;
NEW ALBUMS and WRITING-DESKS;
TIN TOILET SETS-full assortment;
GOBLETS and TUNBLERS-a fine line.
Catalogues mailed free 10 any address.
w. 4. STEVENS,
iaIl .. Isl. sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31
A r MEADE Il BAKERS

A II
DRUGSTORE
AIR-CUSHIONS FOR !NThlD>.
AIR-PILLOWS FOR TRAVELLERS,
HOT-WATER BAGS.
ICEB BAGS FOR TIE HEAD.
RUBBER CLOTH FOR INFANTS,
SDE'r-RVBBEH BED-rASs
TPAVELLING-FLASk
SPONGE-BAGS,
POCKET STOVES.
UORSE-uAIH FLESH GLOVES
FLESH BRUSHES.
PoCKET-INHALERS,
STEA3L-ISiiALERS,
acknowledgements,
NASAL DOUCIiES,
ABDD3uNAL-SUPPOR
HARD-RUBBER TECSSES,
FEVER-TERMOMETE
GALyASIC-EATTER!
And all SURGICAL and
MEDICAL APPLIANCES sold i.
MEADE < BAKERS bru:E'o'''
au27 9i9 1!aIh ''''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31

Congressman Tucker Of Virginia, is
I afflicted with incipient cataract 10 ootn
ewes. tits his intention to have his eyes
operated upon next June. A!eTand'7a
/ Gdzetts.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31

NAT THE BEST STOCK OF LINEN
GOODS In this city can be found at LEVY
BROTHERS.; ..n.
They show the largest variety of TOWELS, NAP
KINS, DOILIES, TRAY-CLOTHS, TABLE
CLOTHS, TADLE-COVERS; ..
They call particular attention TO their stock OF ex-
ira long and wide DOUBLE SATIN DAMhSK
TABLE.CLOTES-thc finest ever brought TO
this city-whch they will sell at 25 per cent be-
low New York prices;
MARSEILLES QUILTS in great variety;
Extra large and fine BED-BLANKETS at low
! prices to close out the stock, ut
a29 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31
BUFFALO EETHEA WATER.

RICHMOND, VA. January CO. 1879.
Dear Sir.-I have lust left OFF my visits to n boy
who had GENERAL DROPSY FOLLOWING
SCARF ET- FEVER. I put him npon BUFFALO
LITHIA WATER, and in n weeks time lie was re-
iieyGd. consider this with otht Of the Find
In this CITY, Of sufficient value 10 establish The claim
OF BUFFALO LITHlA WATER IN the treatment
of the sequela of Scarlatina. Yours truly,
ia 29-e0d4t G.. 4. BRYCE, II. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31
PROFESSIONAL.

DILES, FISSURES, PILES,
are positively cured without the knife, clamp, ORIG
atrc with little Or no pain without detention from
business, and q cGre guaranteed or no paw. Ladies
treated at their homes II desired. Consultation free
ia3l.5t* DIR. PARSONS. COL east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31
PERSONAL.

HEIRS WANTED.-IF THE HEIRS
IL of WILLIAM G. WALKER. WILLIAM s.
ARMSTRONG, JAMES l.. PARISH, HENRY l..
DOUGLASS, BENJAMIN +. FITCH, ROBERT
HARVEY. and RICHARD REINS, some of whom
were In Texas many years since. will write TO
"LOCK-BOX PAT, Austin, Texas they can learn
something 10 their advantage. Can anyone give in-
formation of them? IA 81 -dSt& w2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31

lioles vote Of Northumberland sl7s
Beale's majority, 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31

4,he j ieutenant- Governor IN the, ct,nar,
: PRAYER by Rev. j. wv illiarn Jones. D.D ID.
4 nf1i1ler of House bills were sTice read
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31
MEETINGS.
MILITARY NOTICES.

TRAYS,9 Assemble ut h
VI Regimenial Armory on FRIDAY NIGHT. p
3lst, mt 8 O'Clock In undress uniform for w
company drill and meeting. Every member Is j
expected to bepresent to akearrangements 10 cell
citrate the 22d of February.
BY order Of LID. BOssIEUx. CAPITA ln.
- = - JAMES Z. TYLER,
ia3O.2t Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31

We have the testimony Of physicians who pre-.
scribe It, and of patients who have taken it. that IT
Is MORE ACCEPTABLE TO THE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY AsSIMILATED THAN ANY OTHER
OIL. MEADE & BAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
nol5 9l9 Main street. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-31
UOLMAN'S LIFER-PADS
FOR SALE BY
NATURES REMEDY !

corner Of Broad aud Ninth streets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01
Bill for the Gradual Abolition Of
Slavery In Cuba.

MADRID, Oct. 24th.-The bill for the ab-
olition of slavery in Cuba, to be presented
in the (Span.) Cortes, provides that slaves
aged fifty-five years and over shall become
tree Immediately; those aged fifty to be
freed in September 1880; those aged forty
five, in 1882; those aged forty, in 1884 !;
those aged thirty five, in 1886; those aged
thirty, in 1883; and all others in 1890.
From lSSo' 100000 pesetas will be charged
on the CUBAN budget for defraying the
be paid the owners of each slave The
government will, MS much as possible,
favor Inc immigration of free laborers..
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

Modjeska is writing story for Scr,bner,s
Monthly, 1t is love story. The hero.
ines name is Grissldavitch Topplewatch-
kitzky, and the hero's Vladimir Tscheza
rotsh. The scene is laid i'm the quiet little
Polish village Stirritupitvisch, on the
banks of the classic river Muddibschky, in
the region of the Kotzebutitzelosky Noun
tains. We extract passage from advance
sheets: "Within her wan hands she had
her face concealed, when to her Vladimir
asked if she did truly lofe him. Yes, lofe
thee; by yonder pale moon l adjure it.
Let us, then, said he, fee, but she hest
tating by reason OF her trunks, which be-
ing still unpacKed. The tears wandered
from her eyes, but meanwhile Vladimir
repeated what for she would not be coming
plety soon, not having been aware of the
cash the words of him made on the inside
Of her hcart.-N Y. Wo7+
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

40 often that they want sure thing be-
fore they invest. There is no doubt but
ere long there will be large emigration
to the mines of Arizona. have endeav-
ored to answer their questions in regard
to the mines, and, us far as my limited
knowledge would permit, have unhesi-
tatingly given as my opinion that the
vast mineral wealth Of Arizona is as yet
only prospectej, bnt that the future will
develop mines Of untold wealth.
The many new inventions thai are. com
ing to light for the easy working of ores,
which are lauded for economy in working,
and the low price Of the machinery, will
certainly receive attention in Arizona
mines. What their durability or utility
may be, and what amount of ore they can
work, remains to be seen. II all that the
inventors claim for them be true. there
will certainly soon be number of these
machines all over the country. I shall
have the pleasure of witnessing the work.
lngs of two Of these processes this week.
when l can speak more advlsedlv.
Viagero.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01
The substitute for wooden

Inc SUBSTITUTE Tor WoOoen railway
sleepers, which is promised he manip-
ulation Of the waste from b furnaces,
is one OF the most interest Of recent
suggestions in connection VITA the con
struction and repair of ra' 1ys, Wood
is fast becoming scarce, ana 10 time will
be expensive, the destruction Of forests
not being made good by planting. By
the new Siemen's process of treating this
furnace Stag, 1t is toughened after being
converted into coarse sort of glass, and
put into form for sleepers. Actual expcr-
iment is said to have demonstrated the
practicability of the dis scovery, which will
be received by railway corporations as a
welcome source OF reduction in the ex-
rense Of Observation-Disclosures
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01
Defy Competition.

Buyers viii find it TO their interest 10
and examine my stock before purehs
elsewhere.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-11-01

The following extracts arg from the
September report of tie Superintendent
Of the Tombstone Mine Hu yOmpany. Of
which Gov Stafford i Frrsj5 mt: "Since
my last report we have adas5 very much
to ...> ....ount II ore j. ht, both In tna
Tough Nut and Goodcnough, principally
in the GOOdenOugh, ana in cuts Nos. and
S. Cut No. is now i'm over IS feet in ore
and we have sunk shaft 10 feet below
the floor of the cut, in good ore, and pro.
we'd the fact that it is the same ore body
as the old south shaft, and will yield many
thousands of tons above the level of our
workings. We are sorting good deal of
the ore from No. 4, it being too rich to
haul in wagons. The west shaft slopes
are about the same, yielding large guam
titles Of good ore, and No. 8. a new OPEN
ing on the Tough Nut, is looking finely.
Hosting works are nearly done, and
when finished will lessen the cost of ex.
tracing ore from the west shaft vein very
much. The mill is running steadily, and
turning out bullion at about the usual
rate. The ditch and dam have passed
through the ordeal of the rainy season
with only g stoppage of about seventeen
hours. Both mine and mill have more
than como up 70 the expectations of all
the parties interested here, and have
enabled other companies to take heart to
20 ahead"