davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-04

a WAsHINGToN despatch announ-
cesthst the War Department has
granted permission Tor ak companies
of United States troops to take
part in the celebration at Yorktown
on the 10th Of October, of the sur.
render of Lord CORVALLIS, and it lie
iearpsd from other sources that mi
tiative steps will be taken in Phila-
delphia on the same day towards
making arrangements for grand
military encappment on the occa-
sion Of the centennial anniversary of
the surrender, which will occur in
1881. The plan proposed provides
for a meeting OF the governors Of the
thirteen original states in Philadel-
phla pa the next anniversary day
and asahsequsHt visit to the pro-
posed site at YorktoEn, with a view
to presentingthe matter to the state
legislatures when they convene and
of memorializiUg Congress to make
the celebration national affair.
This lie subject in which all pstri, :.
otto Americans are interested, and it
10 well that the necessary prepare
tions should be set on foot in abund.
ant time 10 secure perfect concert Of
action on the part Of all participants
in the celebration and at the came
time commemoratiop worthy Of
The closing event Of the Revolution
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-04

M, BLAINE, whose present glory
is that ne almost escaped defeat in
Maine, bsg heard the Macedonian
cry from Ohio, apd YiIh wry faces
and dry undartope Eemsrks be has
gone hitherto help Hayea, Sherman,
Foster, and the bretbren.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-04

The postofHce- dspsEtpent propos-
esl at the next letting Of mail routes
in The several States, o,eztend The
service. changing weekly routes into
semi weekly and semi weekly into
tri-Weekly routes, with a daily SER
vice tt al railway towns.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-04
MATCHMAKING AND
II La CKS MITdIN

Tie undersigned arc prepared TO do
any Work no thor Line in prompt man
nor, and at reasonable rates.
Zea-Special attention 0ivou TO wagon
making and horso-shoeing,
DUNN q SHIRER,
Ju2luZ Kingwood, W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-04

4 STREAM of gold is pouring in
upon US from the old world, in ex-
change for our surplus staples, and
yet the Republicans ere persistently
.ascribing the business boom to John
Sbermsn's speoie resumption sham.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-04
FASHIONS "A GREAT WORK

Madame a. Bufdette Smiths "IIl,ls-
tTqted Lectures, on Dressmaking, Lace
Making, &c, bound in book form.
Price 80 cents. This is the most valuable
handbook any lady can possess.
- TIE Elite FoShiOns Monthly, $40 a
year.
iSn,itl'S Instruction. Book and Ctttdlogue,
Is cents.
Catalogue of Latest Styles, free. Send
to a. BUaDETTE SMITH, is East 14th st.
n. Y. City. 49, .' =,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-04

TIE Ohio eFsetiona eccprs on the
l4th. q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-04

Carl Shurz declines to take fur
Their Part in the Ohio Campaign for
Foster, 80. .
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-04

The advance OF three cents in the
card rate OF bar iron. and Of nails TO a
three forty card, which was made 10
Pittsburgh on Friday, have been fol.
lowed by the same advanced in
Wheeling. The nail mills have all
they can do Tor weeks to come and
have been limiting their orders al
the former card in expectation Of an
advance. The advance, it is eaid =,
will make a total increase Of from
81 900 to $1,000 per day in the wa
yes paid to p9&dIers and. helpers at
Pittsburgh, and we suppose it will
make large increase here.-Regi8
ter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-04

TIE yellow lever soourge is aba
ting. Reports show a decided fall
ing Of Of new cases.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-04

Con. Butler on the Newspapers
Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquire.
..'What of your treatment by, the press,
Geperal p
Damned bad, sir; damned bad! The
Chicago papers have treated me villain
ously. Now they hound me to death for
an interview. DO you think ought TO
talk to ther' and help sell their rotten pa
pers?",
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-04

TIE N, <. Qenetercial advertiser
says that Grant is the only man 10
the world to-day who can bring
peace to this divided country To
which the Sun replies thatv"If the
country can be saved only by one
nan it is not worth saving.
pa 7 bis sort Of talk is an insult to
the intelligence Of the people, as
well as an afront to their patriot
ism" u
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-04

THERE has never been snyLhIHst.s
COMPARE to the passenger and freight
traffic at thiG moment on our trunk
lines. Passenger trains are delayed
for hours and Interrupted by freight
that crowds the track at all points.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-04
Order of Publication

WEST VIRGINIA, SIS:
At Rules held in the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Court OF Preston county, on
tho first Monday OF September, 1879,
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
From Tombstone.
TOMBSTONE, May 15. 1

TOMBSTONE, May 15, 1879.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: l think perhaps a few lines as to our doings at Tomb stone might be acceptable to you. have pleasure in stating that at last our mill is completed and the water is in the ditch all in readiness for opera tiOnS. MT Lord has been testing and sampling the different ores for the past month and has been very successful in his experiment. He has obtained a number of small bullion bars ranging from 900 to 1000 fine. The mill is thoroughly and well finished in every respect and unless something beyond the human power should occur the milling will be a success. The Tough nut is looking better every day and they have a large permanent ledge. The Lucky Cuss has been developed into a wonderfully rich mine and large quantities of ore are being taken out daily.
 The Contention main shaft is down 160 feet and at this depth the ledge has been cut, but l am only able to say that when visited the mine last, upon the 18th inst, they had cross-cut into the ore body seven feet. but had not yet crossed it. We don't know how wideit is going to be, but the ore from that depth is thickly covered with horn silver and is richer than any yet taken out. On the Grand Dipper there has been two more valuable veins disc,jv- cred on the surface. One is seven feet wide and the main ledge is about nine feet wide. This is d very valuable property. The Sunset and Old Guard have been bonded within the last few days for $40,000 tO some Eastern men. These properties are among the most valuable in Tombstone. Little or nothing is being done at present on the western side of the district. The weather, although warmer out here than it has been, is pleasant.
 VERITAs.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
Another RuIiroad for Arizond.

The great success of the Clifton, Arizona, Copper mines and the enter prise of the LeSinsky Bros. who own them, is plainly indicated in the fol- lowing article which we clip from the Grant County Herald of May r.:
 Henry Lesinsky will leave Silver City for New York, on tO-morrow's coach. He has decided to build rail road from the Longfellow Copper mine to the furnaces at Clifton, and goes east for the purpose of purchasing rails, cars and other material required for the purpose. The road will be four and one half miles in length, with a grade of one hundred and fifty feet to the mile. The gauge is to be twenty inches. As noted elsewhere, MT. LeSinSky has closed a contract with Black & COsgrOve of this place, for 10000 ties of suitable dimensions, which will be delivered at Clifton without unnecessary delay, as work upon the road bed is tO commence at once. Three hundred thousand pounds of rails will be required for the road, and it is to be equipped with cars hay ing capacity of two tons each. MT. l.. has not yet determined whether he will purchase a locomotive, or use mules for dragging the empty cars up the incline, but is disposed to favor the former class of motive power The Longfellow Company determined since to increase the capaci- ty of their works at Clifton, and to this end the railroad became a neces- sity, as a sufficient supply of ore could not be obtained from the mine by wagon transportation.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
New York Press OpInions.

The Herald says the veto is an abler state paper than its predecessor, both in its sustained force of argument and its dexterous dealing with the political situation. Referring to the Southern Democracy of Congress, it adds: The defeat and humiliation which have overtaken these interruptions agitatOrs are richly merited. They will carry none of their measures and they dare not withhold the appropriations.
 The Sun says: The Republicans at least have courage. Why, even this week, Hayes shows himself capable of putting it into veto. Does the De mocracv possess nothing of this manly quality? One thing is certain-a party destitute alike of backbone and of political sense can never elect a president of the United States. Re viewing the Presidential prospects, 1t says: We learn from New England that the Sherman Star is rising, and already shining brightly in the East. The new veto. whatever its fate may be, will have a tendency to strengthen Sherman. It impartS consequence to the Administration. The effect is to elevate, in a party point of view, the man in whom the Administration IS personified, and that man is John Sherman.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
From Mondays Dally. Indian News.

We have time today only to give briefly the result of an interview just had with General Wilcox, Depart ment Commander. Telegrams to him dated Ojo Caliente, \. M., May 3, gave information of about 1J0 C0yOtero- Chiricahua- -Mescalero-IIOt Spring ren- egades camped in San MateO mOun- tains, within twenty miles of Ojo Ca liente, and all eager for fight. Capt. GatewoOd telegraphed for more troops to dislOdge these Indians from their MOdOc like stronghold. Subsequent dispatches gave notice that these In dians had left their camp. probably for a long raid and to secure. if pos sible, their women now on the San Carlos reservation X dispatch from Clifton dated May l6. says; Last night the renegades made raid near this place, killed four herders, fifteen mules, and captured about eighty mules" Three men were alse reported killed short time previous near the Rio Grande
 To-day Gen. WillcoX has dispatches from Camp Thomas stating that last night about fifteen renegades came on the reservation and stole two wOmenI and some horses. About fifty more are thought to be in the mountains north of Thomas. Compton, Tupper, Gatewood, Howard and several other officers from this Department are in! the field, it beng Gen. Wi,lcOx's pur- pose to prevent communication be- tween the renegades and the reServa- ton and to capture the outlaws, if possible. This mornings dispatch states that the women were taken byI force, which indicates there is no dis position on the part of the reservation Indians to join the renegades. Capt. Tupper left Fort Grant at 9:30 \. NJ. to-day with q company of cavalry. Lieut.. Towards Indian scouts have been increased by ten new recruits. By these prompt and energetic meas ures Gen. Wilcox hopes to prevent any depredations upon the citizens of this Territory, and this timely protec- tiun will certainly secure for him their lasting gratitude and respect.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
Murder m Dos cdbezGS.

A correspondent to the Grant County Herald gives the particulars of a mur- der committed in the Dos CabeZas Mining District last week. The man was young man named Meyers, a native of Pennsylvania, about twenty two years of age, but of rather disso- lute habits. The murderer was Pat. Cannon, laboring man and miner, quite generally known in this section of the Territory. Cannon is an inof- fensive man except when under the influence of liquor. He had been at the time of the murder. Meyers was asleep and Cannon struck him a heavy blow with a gun-barrel, fracturing his skull and resulting ia tally. Cannon was sent under guard to the authorities at Camp Grant.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

NE call the attention of our readers to a very interesting article from the Sacramento Bee concerning new pro cess for reducing refractory ores. We have talked with three persons who have seen the operation, not with small samples, but with quantities large enough to be practical tests and moi mere experiments. The process is simple and does away with most of the expensive crushing machinery and the long roasting process in general use. Reduction works may be fitted up at an expense of S2,O0O, instead of S20.OO0. or more and prove equally It not more efficient. Silver District IS just the place for this process on the banks of the river with plenty of water and fuel and only four miles to haul the ore. There is a fine chance for moderate capital to make money TSentinel.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
You'll Never Guess.

 Iknow two eyes, two soft brown eyes. Two eyes as sweet and dear As ever danced with gay surprise, Or melted with a tear; In whose fair rays heart may bask- Their shadowed rays serene But, little maid, you must not ask Whose gentle eyes mean. know a voice Of fairy tone. Like a brooklet in the June, That sings to please Itself alone, A little old-world tune; Whose music haunts the listeners ear. And will not leave It free; But I shall never tell you, dear. Whose accents they may he. know R golden-hearted maid For whom I built shrine, A leafy nook of murmurous shade. Deep fin This heart Of mine; And in that calm and cool recess To make her home she came. But. oh. you'd never, never guess That little malden's name.
 -tGOod Words.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
The Silver Land.

MT. \. R. Vail, of this city, has just returned from visit of six weeks in Arizona. During his stay in that Ter ritory he visited the famous Tombstone region and examined the ores of some of the mines. He confirms all that has been said of the richness of the ores in the mines which he examined, but cautions people about going there in a hurry. He says that what is needed there now is capital, not labor. There is more labor than capital at present at the mines. and many prospector has a good mine, but nothing to eat Mills are needed at once to give em- ployment to the numerous fellows who have prospected till they are dead broke" But Eastern capitalists are erecting two fine mills at cost of 5000. .0On. and a short time the world will know what the two noted mines, Tough Nut and Lucky Cuss, will pro duce. The capitalists of San Francis co have discouraged the development of these mines, and missed their op- nortunitv. while Chicago. Boston and Philadelphia have got away with the prize. and will soon reap a harvest from their investments, and control the bullion product of the whole re- zion.
 This apathy, or enmity, if we may 90 style it, of the San Francisco people to the mines of Arizona seems unac- countable, and unfortunate for the State.
 We learn that some of our Los An geles people have valuable claims in that region. and if they can hold them d little while, are likely to achieve a great success.-L. A. Commercial.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
LeYin s Benefit.
year.

We are glad to see the energetic manner in which the citizens of Tue son are taking hold of the Levin bene- fit. At the time of this writing over $500 have been subscribed, and il looks as though the result of the en- terprise might be a very considcrabi, sum. as against the amount required to repair the damage to the Hall.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

ATthe Cosmopolitan Hotel last week we observed the estimable wife of the editor of TIE DAILY AR,ZC-., CITI- ZEN en route tO New York. Until her return we shall pardon any peculiar friskiness and irregularity in the col umns of TIE CITIZEN. However, The Cum family, whom we used tO know in the State of New York. were a very well regulated tribe and of course must have sent out John F. well trained and fitted for life on the border.
 So says the Los Angeles Comme7- cial. and to its able editor, Brother Gould-for the sake of old acquaint- ancc and the congenial relations now existing between our respective "tribcs on the Hud>on-we will say. shake
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
A.P. K. >AFFoRn. JOHN wAssoN, LANES 1T. POOLE, CHAs- HUDSON. SAFF0RD, HUDSON & CO,
 B AN K FER s,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA.
A.P. K. SAFFORD. LANES IT. TOOLF,
JOHN WASsON,
 CHAS- HUDSON.

Deposit accounts received in Currency or Coin. subject Co Cheek at sight.
 Certificates of TepOSit iSSued, payable on demand, or ai a fixed date. bearing in- ierest.
 Exchange drawn, in sums to suit. on New York, Sf. Louis, ChicH.st, and San Francisco; or transfer Of funds made by Telegraph. Deposits made with our Cor respondents will he credited 70 parties here. upon receipt by us of advice of the same
 Will purchase or make advat.cs on Gold ar Silver Bullion, Territorial and County Bonds and Warrants, apIn ved Commercial Paper, etc.
 Orders or requests by mail. or otheN SC, will receive StrIcL attention, and 1N prom pi and faiihfut execution of our 0. r. reSpOndents' wishes wIll aim to me. 1t their esteem and confidence.
 Correspondents: Anglo CaIilOrniaI Ban k. san Francisco. J. & W. Seligman S Co.,, New York. Central National Bank, Philadelphia. Massachusetts National Bank. Boston. Bank Of Commerce, St. Louis. Merchants Swings, Loan and Trust Co.,,
 ChicngO
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

RENO, the "Phenix' of Nevada, has just been using the tar-bucket as a reminder for one of its citizens that consorting with Indian squaws, and selling them whiskey is not considered in good taste or in accordance with a high moral sense.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

TuE majesty of the red-eyed law has forced Lincoln County, New Mex ico. into state of quiet Over fifty different individuals have been in dicted for almost the whole caialosut of crimes. Gen. Dudley finds himself in the tolls on charge of arson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
MINE FOR SALE.

i1G mi, SAMPLE MINE. ABOUT SEVEN zo,'. su fedro River. in PInal Couniv, Ari- Iohn IF 1nered for sale. Wagon road from ,eet sa,..ttes' bales rIinche. shan down fif1y nnt vs, oy nine in size. Hanging wall solid sehched; foot wall covered by a is na,, ooy or ore, of which a large amount sale s, e me dump. This property is for ,pe.ri...SA lo~ figure by the lncsiors. In-
 IN Invited. Inquire nf
 \. LEVIN, Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

CuICAGo. May 16.-A. (. Hesing, who has lately been interesting him. self in Arizona mines, started yester- day for San Francisco, whence he VIII % into the mining districts. He eN- pccts to bc absent one wear.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

X NEW station for passengers will be established tomorrow a 'he raii- road terminus, 26 miles this side of Maricopa. Stages from Tucson will connect with trains there. So we are informed.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
SEAMAN, BUCK & CO.,.

REAL ESTATE AND MINING BUREAU.
 No' Cosmopolitan Hotel Buiid'g,
 Tucson, Arizona lS og ,1p lGndentS in all the principal clt- nronor,i,. wishing to sell or 10 puschaSe f''HeS' would do well to give us a call.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
JAMES RUELL.

'''ukNEi AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
 And Notary Public.
 Arizona. s,,i tiT..A T.aA attention given 10 mining law U procuring patents. rI.,.S os. on Congress street, east Of Tele-
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
DENTIS7
J.H. LUCAS.
G. FONTANA,

PRACTICAL wATCHMAKER. Charleston, AriLona Repalring Clocks and Jewelry. Agent n- American Watches. All work WAT n-led.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

REV. ALFRED ToDHUNTER is the Rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church of San Francisco. instead of Grace Church, as stated in our dispatches Saturday. MT. Todhunter hopes to be in Tucson about June 1.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
". s. EDWARDS,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Uniied States Deputy Mineral Surveyor.
 iucsCn. Arizona. special attention given 10 locations un- der The Desert Land Act. and oblaining pA'eRis iO mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

THE actual business done by the railroad company at Maricopa on Monday last in the real estate line con sisted of the sale of forty mine lots for the aggregate price of go, l47.5O. One block was donated to the United States for a military depot. A num- Der of the purchasers of lots express ed themselves as intending to build upon them at once, and to commence business as soon as goods could be ob- tained. The Herald, from which we learn these facts, predicts population of 2OOO in the new town, within a year.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
S0LON NJ. ALLIS,

''' Depuiy Mineral Surveyor and Civil
 Engineer, ,,, 0Soh' Arizona. 0,nce o with James RueI. Conyress Street opposite ' $. Internal Reyenue office. Tvpased ,I,'1 io do any work in his line U.,. 'n promptness and dispatch. A.ng Topagrapiral Maps and Section Nr"Wlng oi mines a sDeciaIty.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

S0lAET PUBLIC AND CoNvEYAEoER, ..,,-1 ,Pgl&l assistance given in obtaining pa- ana s-S lql .E Mining and Exemption claims, Js,s Alo Ntie to land under the Desert ''.l ",- shd Timber culture laws.
 ,,,,a.. 9,lee north side Congress street. Tucson
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
J. Nicolas & Co.,,
Choicest Wines and Liquors,
BEST BRANDS OF CIGARS.
Assay Office and Laboratory.

w IT. RIG K A. RID, Fellow or the Chemical Society, London Formerly MITCHELL X RICHARD.
 London, and RICKARD & WIEGAND, Goid HIll.
 Nevada. Analytical Chemist and ASsayer of Cop per and the Precious MetRls- By Special Authority of the Chilean Government. Paientee of the RicKard Furnace. Agen for The Hunt, Douglas S Stewart Lix- iviation Process for the reduction
 of Copper and Silver ores. Plans of apparatus and instruction in the
 process of IiXIvIatiOn- Scale Of fees same Rs In Snn Francisco. Instruction in ASsHying and Analysis. Office next door 10 Custom House,
 Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
FARLEY & PoMROY.

aTrnxyFYs AND CuCSsELoRs AT LAW. TucsJa. Arizona.
 Yoiar5es Public. Office United States District Attorney. Office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
BENJ. MORGAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Tucson, Arizona. Office on Meyers Street, opposite Palace Hotel.
 April s. 3m
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
THEODORE L. STILES,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
 AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Tucson Arizona. Office on the Plaza; first door north Of The County Buildings.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

MORRIS KNTZ and Supervisor An dcr~on, of San BarnartIinU. are now on J visit io Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23

PATENTS have been applied for the Tough Nut and Lucky CusS, in Tomb stone.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
!. A. ZABRISKIE. B.n. HEREFoRD HEREFORD & ZA3RISKIE,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELORs AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC. oihce on Meyer, street, opposite Palace
 Hotel. tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
ARIZONA and SONORA M ail an d Express
 COMPANY,

-FrOm- Tucson tO MRgdaIenR, via Sanuar- Ito. CanOR. Tubac, CaIabasaa, kiIehen's Ranch. A-ua Ear
 ca, CasitR. CumeraI and
 TerrenRte. Now Running HOrses Rnd Con-
 cord Coaches. Stages leave Tucson on Sundays at a. n Reaches Maglalena Tuesday at noon. Leave Magdalena, returning Wednesdays p. m- Reaching Tucson Fridays
 4O'clOck p. m.
 RATES OF FARE: From Tucson io Sahuarito, o,.-.-.....-.......s 2 co From Tucson tS CanO;i i,.....-.......-....-.-- O0 From Tucson tO Tubac, . co From Tucson iO CRlabaSRs. ....-...-........ 6 co From Tucson tO kitchen'S RRnch,.... 6 co From Tucson tO AguR Zarca. a.............-. 8 O0 From Tucson 10 Cumeral ,........-........ 10 co From Tucson tO TPrrenate. .................. II 00 From Tucson 10 Magdalena, l2 00 Through Express matter. cts. per Ib. Express Rates to Way Stations made known on application atth office. Small packages iu proportion to what
 they are in size and value.
 JOSEPH PERSON. Proprietor. h. NASQ UEZ, Agent, Tucson
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-23
ARIZONA CITIZEN

rsYED EVERY SATURDAY.
 Main street, North Cosmopoli- "'H'' tan Hotel.