davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-01

--e
DEMOChA1lC 5oCIA 11o3A'
TIE MOST D1sGRACEFUL FEATURE OF THE
WHOLE D1sGRACEFUL CAMPAIGN . ;
vh,ch the Demo- Confederate marty have forced
- ~ -oa,,a ~ f,h;oo,ro 49, ,t.,,,,,,, ,a.+
upon NC psvp1s ,.4s - v ~, 49, e1o"I .an'
night IN the west l"el1tn otreet 1urneF-ha1l'
,ie hall On the front bench sat Harry Rubeus
+ba aoc;a,;st candidate for citv Attorney and
w. - -.:s..~ -
py n1A "aaeeinau folnleA p1opAio'oi "
the ha1l anu spe12l 1a7ollte among tne
Socialist party Demure1y: seated In the back
orounh w.ra Tam Moran Murray.F: Tulev, A,
= storey and other shining ,,ohts of the DEM
crstc ~ 1;srtv IN H. n1at}orno sat Tohn Con,is
ke ,oosnE E., 3p ePnnG 81 ny
uee1usH ut1nso,a;s;ns ns n9 1,Do~ i"e0w,tar
T,a ..Marrr ~ I'm ertfra citv ,, occun,cd fhe
aoor n heran h;s :necch wirh a whining an.
vol ~ rho TTishA 4 mar;can voters tn overlook
gtha dschar1a of 1ir Halianin md his other:
oa nnssh1S NOM f;orran. ins,,1ts m citizens OF
% 1rieh ay9roctfon Tue renorter tn whom was
dn1.rsted fhc dutv Of renprtiur the utterapces of
80 aania,s nronrietnr cnnfesses his inanility to
te 1he tnrr,.nt srhich g the nenile,s
49, erova fo-4h Occaeiono1u he was coarse
n.,3 ;.dol;ca,a Ha ahnsnd the mess indisrrjmi-'
..atai- an5 9TH q vcnnm onIv nossihle wnep a
}o]<ra,e " III asa r, vi2w of the nossjb,e
1a+;s, = ~ aand;5atee ~ h;s naTtv he nn-
nsiJ ~ No hasar "a sions of his hearers. and
i.n5 ~ q socsa1;s+s ~ vnte fnr McA1ister on;
., t,ro1,na ~ hts lrcisnns in favor OF that
nor+r Tho crowd received with frantic ap-.
p,n.s. pa'.5 +ha -ofcrcnces made by Mr. :Iuar-
L;a.1 ~ +ha srj1;Van murder case and loudly.
chcere,1 h;s dcclaration tllat they didn't want
, 1879-06-01

moral ,retribution. Will not the ltfe-perl OF
every citizen be greatly enhanced by bis re-elec-
tion2 Is it safe or reputable for thls eltv TO
advertise every assassin IN the LAND lhnt
We have elected and indorsed judicial
officer in whom they can saie'v con
fldc2 Should not every citizen by
his vote lndorse the declarations Of two Of the
most eminent Democratic jurists and statesmen
Of the city, that "Ais rulings IN the sullivan
case we're utterly without auGhorlty M ,G Of iaW,
conduct was worse than ever recorded of the in
famous Jeffrics?'' JUSTICE
, 1879-06-01

- n1g1on
crlfleal condillon re IS az Ine ncenai ,,d nrn1ni
Mont nhve;.;sne Tha ~ latter m th;nks his insanity
is caused by an oyerworkcd aud ogcrtasked
brain. When Miss GAYLORD left. him in Boston !
few weeks ago he was in perfect health anu ahu
splllts An En44trer Gommissiomner IT, Tronnr
ios, oye1,i1,, aoi T. rar1,. ~ o,;er!es IN regard
to Mr.. PACKARD. Miss Yorkc said that ne was
very temperate man, always took the best Of care
OF himself, was an elegant gentleman nm IL ar ane
tanG sense o. lne wolul anu ssa s en0 "a' tiss
Yorl-c said that aha sailed frnm ENGLAND one
weak hefore Nr. Pacl<ard did. and that he was
then in eIce,ent health unl snirits. Said that
she had Known him in Italv and throughout
Enronc for sereral vears. md that he had never
heen aff1icted w;th eniiensv or fts or ANYTHING
similar Sha enempf fo fceI terrih1v the trouble
which had come nnon Mr. Packard. A sad fea-
tnre IT the affair ia TINT onr ilisnatches state
thot M packard and Misc GAYLORD were to have
been married in q few davs. It is to be hoped
that bis deranremsnL is only temporary, and
-
Mr.. pactard,a Rec,varv from His Tempo
1.,aa,,t.-
..;' y r,.,s'.tn.s ,o,,,,
,x t1nee"'a'' 1"qu''e.. ~ 1a1 o..
MT fEeu y. fackaro' u'e Aaiaous tenoe y! 140
Carl Rosa Opera Troupe, an account OF whose
unfortunate atlfction and troubles in Dayton,
n no nnh,iehed veatordav ;s in onr citv. His
h.a,sou 1T. .rsa5a~,,a p..1-o.1 ,~o,+ ~ n,v-
olotuef' ~Nt' 1nauoe"s O. aeAa'u' "sn' ~ ~,
ton as soon as he heard OF big brother Ffea's
misfortunes, und, upon arriving in that city,
found him at the Becke1 House in m apparently
3ao,r.a .+a+o - ,,t.1 n w,. oo,H,od ~
..a"u ,','%1s, oe"eo ~ 1'laa. 49,. "as 1 ~
LIS oeo' anu was ID state Oh e1tle"e nelsouS
prostration. During last night. however, Mr,
Fred Packard came to his reason, and recog-
ntzcd his brother, whom he had not seen for
:.a-,a-a, -,.... ~. 1.,1,e r."1~~a - - D..
, 1879-06-01
CORRESPONDENTS


To the Editor Of The Trib1tne-
CHICAGO. May 31.-This mornings papers
publish 'scircularn of the graduates and
members OF the Union College OF Law urging
the reelection Of Judge Booth. I am surprised
to find my name attached as one OF the signers
Of such circular. 1 am not graduate Of the
aforesaid College, and never signed any such
circular, either in person or by attorney. Not
to put too fine point upon 1t, some one has
blundcrcd. Respectfully,
WILLIAM CoLEDRooKH.
, 1879-06-01
4 SUGGESTION.

TO ClktUF u xHE
CHICAGO, May 31-While It would be very
desirable to see the entire Republican ticket
elected, yet the probabilities are that Rcpub-
lican scratches will result In the election Of
some portion OF the Democratic ticket. The
surest way to elect majority. of the ticket
would be for Republicans to only vote for those
names Of whom they approve, and then stop
there. For II they 60 further and add Demo
cratic names, the last names will nullify the
former, and it may be they will thereby give
material aid to the very Democrats who are
pitted against the Republicans whom tile voter
is most anxious to elect. In auv event: Repub-
licans should exchange witn their opponents in
scratching. OF course: these are not your views,
butI hope you will admit the suggestion for
what 1t is worth. VOTER
, 1879-06-01
VOX pOPULI.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

CHICAGO, MAY 31.-Citizens, We have great
duty to discharge,-to leave McAllister high
and dry. He would not resign when requested
by 5000 Of the people whose sense OF rightness
he had outraged in the Sullivan case. Let US
now place him where. all men of like stamp
should be p'aced,-on the shelf. The. salvation
Of society is greater than Judge NcAlister's
position and comfort We wish no unconvieted
murderers abroad in OUT midst, a stamp, broad,
manifest, and certain must be placed on crime,
and no Judge that winks at it ought to be al
lowed to keep his seat. Let the brand OF Cain
be fixed at the coming election! Vox DEL.
, 1879-06-01
HEADQUARTERS.

THE JUDICIAL CAMPAIGN CLOSED LAST EVEN
ING
in pYrotechnic display Of oratory at number
less ward meetings. The party managers went
home not altogether satisfied that they had
things in first~class trim for an overwhelming
victory tomorrow, and, as only one side can
win, it is tempting Providence d little too much
to prognosticate which one it will be. The
chances in favor OF the SUCCESS Of com ptns~
tfou ticket meet with the most favor in the
pool-rooms, and numerous bets have been
made on naming four out Of FIVE winners.
The individuals to whom is 1ntrusted the
management Of the Confederate ticket chirped
very loudly yesterday afternoon. and, wnen
questioned closely as to the possibilities. insist
ed that the "straight Democratic ticket was
bound to win, sah,' By Inaiorities ranging from
5000 to 5000. Among themselves thcr are not
near so confident. Some give up as beyond
resurrection the Aldermaufc Tuley, and others
ere satisfied that Moran must take back seat.
Then, again, there were Others who had no
hope Of etecting more than three OF the live
candidates.: -~'..' -. .'
The fact is the leaders of the Democracy arc
very much dfsgruntled over
THE ATTITUDE OF THE IRISH,
who do not respond with the anticipated alacrity.
They are not satisfied with the divide of the
public plunder. under the administration of
- the best Mayor Chicago ever had,'' to make
use OF modest saying Of our worthy Chief
Maglstrate- There is too much Kentuckyisin in
the administration policy to suit the 1rish and
at this time they are neither to be caioled nor
driven. 1t Is well understood fact that Charley
Reed and judge Williams will cut large swath
through the Irish wards, and to blockade this
movement in the interest Of Moran aud Tuley
is the problem which to-day e,oufropts
these gentlemen and their; friends. Mike
Evans has not yet buried the hatchet,
and remains obdurate to all appeals. Lawler, it
Is asserted by those who claim to know, has
divorced himself from Tuley, and hereafter the
Council Chamber will not be treated to exI,ibi-,
tons bY the Glue Brothers. Cullerton is yery
much disgruntled. He has not been able to OBJ
tain anything for MS friends, and, while he NAV
personally vote the straight ticket, it is not
likely that he will influence anybody to follow
him. -.
THE RAILROAD ATroRNEfs
and the legal advisers of other large corpora
tious have formed pool for the primary object
OF re-clecting DickeV and defeating Booth. In
1they will support the other old
Judges. In the case Of Dickey the combination
is powerful one, rs the district is pretty thor
oughly gridiropcd with railroads.
To the surprise Of the Republicans and the
disgust OF the Democrats, the Neaes came out
with supplement- yesterday afternoon recaut-:
Ing all it had said against Charley Reed, on the.
ground that its attacks had been based on wrong:
The atnende honorable was indeed,
rery creditab1e, showing conclusivey' that the
Netns was not governed BY personal motive or
partisan spite. 1t is understood that the 7ele-;
graph will do likewise this morning.
rHE UEDERCURREHT or OPPOSITION TO NAL
LISTER
Ices not subside, and his 2dherents are not hap
, 1879-06-01

The yacht Idler was passing through the
Wclland Canal at last advices, and is expected
hero the last OF the present week.
The new barge William Grandy, converted
from schooner at Miller Bros.' yards, passed
down the river yesterday. She goes in the Bis
marck's swing. between this port aud Aenomt-
nee.
Capt. Mart Blackburn went to Sbeboygan,
Wis, yesterday to hold survey on the schr
Frank Crawford, lately injured in q collision
with the schr j, 0. Thayer.
, 1879-06-01

way, New Baltimore: 1. c: Butts, y. h. Ch1s; dnc
Marquette; Selkirll, nadse; Jane Ralston' l'ooo
Cleared-schrs G. G. Hou2hton, 6So tons
conf milwaukee,; barges Troy, Nellie McG'lyey'
Fulton, O. Cromwell, ". L. Peek, faVorite'
Saginaw, Ogarita, Chicago
Goal freights unchanged.
, 1879-06-01
MARINE NEWS.

STILL ANOTHER FALL IN GRAIN
FREIGHTS.
The Directors Of the Chicago Board of Vessel
Owners held meeting yesterday afternoon in
the committee-room of the Chamber OF Com
merce, and reduced the freight rates on grain
between this port and Buffalo, Erie, and Port
Colbornc; the rates to other ports remain un-
changed. The new schedule takes effect st 9
o'clock tomorrow morning, and is as follows:
, 1879-06-01

BUFFALO, May 3l-Cleared-Props Passaic,
Michigan, Bay City; D. ". Rust, Marquette;
alontana, mdse; James Davidson, Antelope, ST.
Louis. mdse, Chicago; Empire State, mdsc, Du-
luth; D. Dallentine, Milwaukee; A.. Monroe,
Toledo; tug James Hay, Saginaw; schrs J. G.
KING, Helvesia, ], 400 tons coal; Hal
sted, H. A. Kent, l,4O0 rons
coal; +. B. Hayes, Unadi1ia, l.. A.
Law, 1000 tons coal; Afaria Martin, 1000 tons
coal; A. B. Moore. Chicago; W. II. Vanderbilt,
Atmosphere, 500 tons coal; Detroit; Col. Hatha-
, 1879-06-01

MILWAUKEE,.
8peeial Dispatch to The 1sIb,re.
MILWAUKEE, May 31-A northeast gale and
raiu-storm prevails on the lake tonight.
Arrived-Schrs E. Fitzgerald, Joseph Paige,
and 4. B. Norris.
Grain freights arc dull and lower; charters to
Buffalo. steam Oarge Forest CITY and consort
Harry Bzown.S 81, 900 bu wheat At 24c; to Kings
ton, schr Typo 20, 600 bu corn at 439c.
, 1879-06-01

The corn rate to Buffalo has been reduced 15c
per bu from the previous figure, and member. Of
the Local Board asserted that it was the last
reduction that would be nude by that body.
The cutting Of rates by the railroads to figures
reported as low as 7119c and 10c per 100 pounds
OF grain to New YorK has had 4 depressing
effect all the week past On lake shipments VIA
and the vessel men have had to succumb to the
pressure and drop to hard pan in order to get
any business.
The action of the Local Board was kept quiet
Yesterday afternoon, it being deemed best not
to put the new rates into effect until tomorrow
morning. There were number OF charters
made to Kingston, ColIingwood, and Sarnia
yesterday, and late in the evening the schr
Sheldon was put in for corn to Buffalo at 214c,
the agent evidently having heard OF the redue-
ton, and, being determined to stand the funny
worK OF the Board no longer, secured a better
freight than that to be asked tomorrow.
1t is expected that considerable business will
be done at the reduced rates tomorrow.
falo-Proos Avon and Idaho, corn through; !;
schr T. r. Sheldon, corn, PIC. To kingston
Schrs Antelope, NJ. l. Cummings, Nassua, J. R.
Nores, Jurnaica, Hydratad, Montauk, and y.
Mitchell, corn, A.. To Collhgwood- Schr ".
3: Allen: corn, 1Ac free. TO sarnia-Props
all Through. Capacity-Coru, 945, 900 bu.
The following charters we're reported yester-
day at the Lumber Vessel Owners Association's
Office: Schr Maggie Dali, lumber from Auske-
gon to Chicago, SIPS per 1,000 #; schr LAWN
sl.5o; schr Lincoln Dali, lumber from
Muskegon to Chicago, s1.50; scnr a. Rust,
dry lumber from Muskegon, S1.1215; schr Hun
gartan, dry lumber from Muskegon, s1.12515;
schr Cecilia, dry lumber from Manistee, S1.3715 !;
schr Gilbert Knapp, lumber and shingles, 1.5j
and 14c; schr Rising Star, lumber from East
Saginaw, S1.50.
The Board Of Directors OF the Lumber-Vessel
Owners' Association held a meeting, yesterday
afternoon, but did not make anv change In rates
nor transact any business Of special, importance.
, 1879-06-01
The Prescription Of the Irish
Has Begun.
Dave HaIIanin Goes, for Support
ing an Old Friend.
And Now Sergeant Brennan Has
to Follow Suit
nsnccrat;c socialism-The Turner-Hal
Meeting.
mr. Thomas Dent, The Candidate for Judge Of
tho Supreme Court.
Correspondence Regarding Judge AoAll's~
+,~1, TTrf{nncc
Correspondence Regarding Judge AoAllis~
terg Unftness.

Why HE QUIT THE ClT1'S SERVICE.
The enjsode that caused the most excitement
a+ hoth the political headquarters yesterday
-~.s the announcement that David Hallanfn,
chief Inspector Of Sewers, had had to leave
,hrouch the influence Of AID. Tuley, because ne
had stated that he was intending to scratch hr.
rn1ev,s name from the Democratic Judicial TICK
et and substitute that Of Judge williams Upon
further inquiry into the case, 1t appeared that
nr hallantn was not actually discharged, but
that. being virtually forced into 1t, he tenoefeo
his resignation, and it was accepted.
David Hallapin was formerly contractor IN
This city. and obtained position under Mr.
Recd. who Was Superintendent Of Sewer Con-
str,ct;on. and that officer, before his death, was
a firm friend Of his, and made him bis right
hand man. Hallauin went back to the CONTRACT
ing business, where he remained until Mayor
Heath, having large amount OF sewer pnllolns
to do. rendered him the position OF Chle1 H.
suector, knowing him to be practical sewer
builder and a mau OF irreproachaole chafacter,
although be was q Democrat; and fhls ne dla
without the solicitation Of any person. ne
faithfully performed his duties. and both Ar.
Chesbrough aud Mr.. Williams pronounced MIN
model officer.
Years ago, when Hallanin was apoor boy,
he RESIDED Is TIE FAMILY OF JUDGE WILL
JAMS,
and the Judge, seeing his good qualities, ad-
.-..aoa h;,,, and n-oved a rood friend to him,
'saueeu n.4A' 1uu - 80, ho.,a "a GOV that
in tact, slr. dai'au'. nas oeTa ~ 49,
Judge Williams made him ai1 tnat ne IL u pres-
ent, and his warm Irish heart naturally went
out RI him in gratitude, He has ALWAYS voted
D-...4;a 4;Lo+ h,,+ vhan r. uas decreed
l'e oeinoe4ati .leN7 49, ~ .h1,
that party lines snouio DC ola"u al tn'7 !uu'sias
election, be resolved not 10 go back on Ills OLD
friend. Init to stick by him irrespective
of 80, 7, order tn do this. it.
u p7a's' 1A .4o, .o,,o
vas necessary LOT niin I" scfa~n ool!0
Democrats name OF the ticket, ana IN
looking over the list Mr. Hallanin concluded to
sacr;f,ce Mr.. Tuley. so far as bis vote WAS cou-
ea-naS 'AA' ''
Tha Alderman r. IL stated. heard OF this, and
,-o..a.. - 4ha 9ante ~ he ncmnrrstic Camnaign
1ammittce The inteilirent gentlemen COM
nnsi,,r that august body were wrathy, and IN
their great indignation they commissioned
MR, HARVEY I. WEEKS,
15oror u,rr;eo,,a mariner in business. to cali
.H, Hanan;+ md hn1ldo1e him into The TRACES
snstr,,ct;ng him to thrraten yengeance in ease
-. ad,;.+ 81 4ha rcnnTt tn he trne and refused n
1eaas ~ .-ata- NJ Woake H. ia charged. waited
.,na1, ~ H.11ann snd asle1 him # the charge
49, t1,a +hat Ia ;ntendnil RI Scratch MT Tnjev3s
- :" as ~ ~ fe.-. e +ha nomoc~ot;r ticEer and snh
oaa ~ ssx,a ~ Tu5ra W;lj{omc The
, 1879-06-01
MARINE NIISHAPS.

A dispatch Was received yesterday by Capt.
0. B. Mu1lin from Collingwood, stating that his
schr San Jacinto laden, was ashore ten miles
north OF that port, and in the afternoon lie got
another telegram stating that she had been got
ten off all right, and had been towed to Colllng-
wood, where she would unload tomorrow.
Neither vessel DOR cargo was injured.
The schr Wren had her jibboom and cat
head carried away yesterday in collision on the
North Branch, near the rolling mills, with the
schr Sam Flint. The schr Walter b. Allen was
also reported to have lost ner 1ibooom on the
river. Tie schr Grace Murray lost d cathead
and her spritsail-yard In tilt on the Lumber
Market With the barge Van Allen.
The prop John Pridgcon, Jr., grain-laden, got
aground in the south draw OF Ilalsted street
bridge yesterday, and remained Oh an hour. The
tugs Gregory aud Mosher finally pulled her OF.
The bark Naiad got aground near the Marine
Hospital Yesterday, but was pulled OF imme-
di2tely afterward by two tugs. ....
, 1879-06-01

PonT CoLBoRyE, Ont. May 31.-Lake Mtchi-
pan reoort-Passed down-Schr Edward Blake,
Chicago to Kingston. corn.
Up-Nothing.
Southwest, fresh.
, 1879-06-01

People are killed BY coughs that Hale's Honey Of
Horehound aud Tar would cure.
P1kes-Tootaache Drops cure In one minute,
, 1879-06-01

"Brown's Household Panacea" will ltos ssop .ix9- H
pain or ache, or heel any fresh "ouao" 41A
rs cents. Avoid commercials.
, 1879-06-01
uauGHT0N. MIcr

HVU0 dIOIS3 3IlOIs
HoUGuros. Mich, May 31.-Atrived-city OF
Duluth, scbr Pulaski.
Cleared-Prop Winslow and schr Virona.
Blowing heavy gale the last twenEy-four
hourH
, 1879-06-01

with the same JOY that the Socialists do, and
they will probably express their sentiments on
the subject tomorrow. ::
, 1879-06-01

, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
New YoRK, May 31.-Arrived, steamer Bel
gian, from Antwerp; City Of Richmond, from
LiYerpool
, 1879-06-01

The great change in the atmosphere WAS
the talk among yessel-men yesterday: md
those who had been about in their shirt
sleeves in the forenoon were wearing over
coats 10 the afternoon. The wind had been
very lIght from the southeast until about 1880
D, m., when It veered suddenly around to the
northeast and blew winter blast that made 1t
decidedly uncomfortable outside The lumber
feet began to come In in the evening, about
in mort and large fleet on the Lumber Market.
The strong northerly wind set the sen in motion
10 an hour or two after it commenced blowing,
and last night the weather outside was heavy.
A number of Lower-Lake vessels are also OK
pected in with the feet.
, 1879-06-01
I1YEE WIEQ 1AsS NEs1IO II 1VI11'
ind-North, fresh; weather cloudy.
GRAIN CARGO INSURANCE RATES
REDUCED.

The Chicago member Of the Executive Com
mittce Of the marine Insurance pool and the
Local Board OF Marine Underwriters held
meeting yesterday afternoon in the office OF the
Traders Company, aud decided to reduce the
rates on grain cargo insurance, and adopted
new schedule that will be promulgated among
the pool companies agents tomorrow morning
The rate from Chicago to Buffalo and Sarnia
is 15c per 500 On A vessels and 20c on i;
to Lake Ontario ports, 25c on A vessels ard
20c on B l; to Montreal: 4oc,, on A and
SIC on B /; and 10 per cent OF oo all rates. The
f.rtner rate to Buffalo was Zoe on a vessels, and
To oil. It Is thought the above figures Will
take about all the business, and if the outside
or non-pool companies cut under them, further
reductions will probably be made
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29
GU. 2ESERTATz03.

MT. Frank P. Fremont, secretary to the Governor, has returned to Pres colt and is in receipt of letter from his father in which he says that the large reservation in this valley, set apart for tue Pimas. will be with drawn and restricted temporarily, to the smaller one at the mouth of the Verde river, some ten miles further up Salt River from where they are now located" This is the place, we believe, that was rect mmended by Indian-Inspector Hammond. Il is 9 very desirable location and will make a good reservation for these people Il is so located that in travelling from the old reservation on the GiIa to the new, they will not pass over the fields of ranchers living in the Tempe, as is now the case.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29
PERSONAL.

J. Van Slyck is back from Me AIillen.
 A. D. Lemon has returned from McNillen.
 1T Morgan is in from his station on the Gila.
 Bob Archer, of the Tiger, has been spending several days in Phoenix.
 F. L. Brill, wife and Mrs. Peoples left for WicEenburg yesterday morn ing.
 S;las Tidwell is in from McNillen and will remain in Phoenix for some time.
 High Mcdonald, deputy sheriff, has returned after lengthy trip to the western part of the county.
 Sergeant J J. Daily, of Mcdowell, left Phoenix for that camp yesterday after a stay of few days in this pleasant little city.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29
LOTTERY Will be drawn at Prescott A. T., on WeInes
 day, June 4th, 1879.
Aet ofthe LegisIature.

An act to aid in the construction of Capitol
 Buildings. and for tiis support of Public
 Schools in the Territory of Arizona. Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of
 Arizona Territory:
 Section l. T. shall be lawful for, and the right power and authority is hereby granted for the period Of twenty years, from the lst day of February 1879, to the Arizona Devel- opment ComPany--2 corporation organized and existing under and oy virtue of the laws of the Territory of Arizona-and its assigns, to give public lotteries al which, or by means of which money may be lawfully disposed of by chance anything in the laws of this Territory To the contrary notwithstanding etc, etc.
 Sec. 9 The Governor of the Territory of Arizona and his successor in office, and in the event of the absence. disqualification or daat9s Of the Giovernor-hs legal substitute is hereby appointed q Commissioner 10 superiutend the drawing or distribution of prizes in said lotter ies and each of them, and certify to the cor rectness thereof, etc.. etc.
 See. 3 All lotteries drawn under the pro visions of this acs, shall be drawn in some public place to be designated hy the Commits sioner, between the hours of ten o'clock a. pnd five o'clock ?. m, and in manner to be approved by the Commissioner.
 Sections 1, , and provide for the collection of ten per cent. from all prizes and the pay mont of inc same into the capitol and school funds.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-03-29
Pioneer 1FinTng Company.

J. D. Reeves was in Ph9nix yes terday from the Matezelle mining district, purchasing supplies for the Pioneer Mining Company, and from him we learn that the contemplated mill, spoken of in the HERALD of January 25th, had all arrived on the ground and would be ready to begin work on the first of May It con tains two stamps with pan and set tier, and will crush two tons every twenty-four hours IL is the property of the O'Daugherty Bros, MT Kelley and Wm Raymond, of the once noted Raymond < Ely mine, of Nevada The mine is situated north of Sunflower valley and about eighty miles north east of Phoenix, and is in lIaricopa county. The camp contains about thirty-fv men, ten of whom are employed by the Pioneer Company, the rest being prospectors. This camp will increase largely in popu- lation should the mine and mill prove a success, of which there is hardly any room for doubt, as the gentlemen having the enterprise in charge are all practical miners, and have carefully examined the situa- tion before commencing operations. The company will commence run ming q weekly mail to Camp Me Dowell after the first of April We wish them every success.