davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05
LOTTERY , Will be drawn at Prescott, A T., on Wednes
 day, June 4th, 1879.
Act of the Legislature.

An act to aid in the construction of Capitol
 Buildings. and for the 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-a corporation organized and existing under and oy virtue of the laws of the Territory of Arizona-and its assigns, to give public lotteries at which, or by means of which money may be law fully disposed of by chance. anything in the laws of this Territory to the contrary notwithstandir g. etc. etc.
 Sec. 2 The Governor of the Territory of Arizona. and his successor in office and in the event of the absence disqualification or death or the Governor-his legal substitute is hereby appointed q Commissioner t0 superintend the drawing distribution of prizes in said lotter ies and each of them, and certify to the cor rectnesS thereof etc. etc
 Sec. All lotteries drawn under the pro visions of this acs, shall be drawn in some public place 10 be designated ny the Commis- sioner, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. Und five o'clock ?. m and in manner to be approved by the Commissioner.
 Sections I, and provide for the collection of ten per cent. from all prizes and the pay ment of the same into :he capitol and school funds.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05

Messrs. Thomas and Gray arrived from the railroad where they went for the purpose of collecting revenue for the county. The sheriff found the Chinamen in possession of road tax receipts from Yuma county, but he collected licenses from the various persons doing business at Gila Bend and vacinity. Mir Gray, our energet- ic road overseer went for the heather Chinee for his $2 road tax, but they preferred to work it out on the Glla road, which, being unsurYeyed, MT. Gray returned for advice and will go back the fore part of next week
 Messrs. Luke S Thalheimer have given contract for the construction of brick building 24xGO on their property opposite the store of Ellis, Asher tS Co, to be completed by May 1st The building will be occupied as a brewery and saloon The piece of property purchased from MT Coe- ka is 50x13715. We are pleased to see the gentleman adopt the brick in stead of the abominable adobe The location of their property is central and will make gC od business cor ner
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05
7zidnI-hf Robhers.

Justice Warfield has issued q war rant for the arrest of John Doe and Richard Roe, charged with robbing John E. Naylor, district attorney of this county, of S2,5OO. The particu- lars, as we learn them, are as follows Mir. NaylOr came to town yesterday morning and informed the sheriff and other parties that at about ? o'clock that morning two masked men en- tered his bed room, and with drawn revolvcrs, demanded his money. He denied having any, but they said they knew better and would not leave without it, and after short search found his vest under his pill low and m the inside pocket found three envelopes, and tearing one open remarked that was what they wanted and then took their departure. They told Mir. Naylor not to leave until daylight About S2,200 of the mon ey stolen belonged to the county, and was from collections on delinquent taxes. Next Monday is the regular quarterly settlement day, and the above report will have to be submit ted hy the district attorney in place of the money. J. D. Rumburg and John George are Mr. NaylOr'S bonds men for the sum of S1,GG0, which they will have to pay. The sheriff has an advertisement in this issue offering a reward for the arrest ot the robbers
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05

The Fremont House was burned at Clarcmont, N H., last Saturday, and five persons perishcd. The court house at Newark, Ohio, also burned the same day Loss, $90,0O0 The bridge of the Kansas Pacific railroad across Soldier creek, has been burned. incendiary fire on March 31st burned Trimper's wadding-min at Biverville. Loss, S70,000; insur- ance, &35, ,000. The City Flour Mills, in Minneapolis, Minn., owned by the first national bank, were entirely de stroYed by fire lately. Loss, $70,- 900; small insurance Nearly the entire business portion of Seneca, Ills, was destroyed by fire last Satur- day night. In all, about twenty buildings were burned, including sixteen business houses. The loss is placed at S50,0O0; insurance, $1O,- 000 A fire Saturday afternoon des, troyed portion of the north end og the state deaf and dumb asylum of Illinois. Damage hy fire and watof not over @10,000. The inmates were badly scared but none were injured. The fire caught on the roof from the rcpairer's stove.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05
NITRO EROUs APACHEs
They are Secretly Getting Arms
 Together for an Outbreak
Soldiers Leaving Camp 7zcDON-
 ell t1 Render &ssisGGDce-

The information first published ir TIE HERALD of March Sth, that the Apache Indians of the San Carlos Reservation were preparing to make an outbreak, is assuming definite shape. Gen. Hammond, special In dian Inspector. who left Ph@nix for San Carlos a few weeks since, has seen sufficient to justify him in re- porting to Gen. Wilcox, from San Carlos, via telegraph at Camp ThOm- as, and Gen Wilcox has ordered troops from Camp Mcdowell to ren- der assistance. In pursuance with these orders, Company B, Indian scouts, Lieut. NOn Schradcr, 18th h. fantry commanding, and twenty sol diers of Company l, 9th Cavelry, Lieut.. Dravo commanding, left Me Dowell Thursday morning for San Carlos via Tonto Basin Gen. Wilcox has left headquarters for Mcdowell, where he will meet Gen. Hammond. The affair begins to look serious
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05
Freight Arrivals.

The following freight has arrived at the end of the railroad for Phe- nix merchants, according to last Sat urday's .Senttnd:
 March 22-Phmnix-EIlis, Asher & Co, ' drugs, 27 hardware, 3715; II Goldberg & Son, 3 dry goods, 1 hats, 1J15; E Irvine & Co, 10 sugar, ) cof- fee, ITS; J NJ Cotton, 1 cigars, TO :; o E, 16 crackers, 585 -23-C Coeka, , furniture. G15; II Goldberg Go Son, 30 sundries, 31fO; J R D & Co, 50 sundries, S!20.-25-G dc Co, 1 turps, oil, 11j; W Isaac & Son, I hardware, 590; Il Levy, ? seeds, 190 {; Linville Mills, bell, $50; Goldman < Co, 1 dry goods, hats, 1O2O.-26- Goldman & Co, ? dry goods, ? furni- ture, 605: J Samter, G7 groceries, [ b & $, 3S50; N L Peralta, i hats, 325 :; Nathan & Co, 9 fruit, 10 matches, 6fO. -27-J LeBarr, lines, 55; W Hol- land, 16 mdse, 9S0; Goldman & Go, 20 honey, , raisins, billiard tables and fixtures, -2S-Goldman & Co, ? dry goods, 1000.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05
Proclamation of the Governor.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 EXECUTIVE DEPT, February 20, 1879.
 l. John c. Fremont Governor of the Terri tory of Arizona, and eN-oflicio Commissioner to experiment. the drawing of lotteries for the support of the public schools etc, by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by law, do hereby designate the place where the first lottery shall be drawn by the Arizona Development Company. the Theatre in Pres colt, the Capital of said Territory of Arizona. and the time when the same shall be drawn shall be the 4th day of June. 1879, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock D. m
 Witness my hand and the gr eat seal of the Territory of Arizona this 2Oth day of Febru- arv- A. D, 1879.
 [sEALl JOHN c. FREMONT, Governor and ex-ofiicIo Lottery Commissioner
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05
THE MANNER OF DISTRIBUTION WILL
 BE AS FOLLOWS:

Twelve thousand slips of leather numbered from one to twelve thousand will be publicly deposited in a large glass wheel which will then be closed and scaled by the Territorial Lottery Commissioner. Two hundred aud eighty-two slips of leather numbered in ac- cordance with the prizes amor need, will be publicly deposited iG q small glass wheel, which will also be closed and sealed by the Territorial Lottery Commissioner.
 A committee of seven citizens will be se- lected by the ticket holders to examine every stage of the proceedings.
 Both wheels will then be revolved in sight of the audience. until their eonte nts are mixed and thoroughly ming led. The seals will then be broken and the wheels opened and TWO CHILDREN UNDE5 TEN YEARS OF AG E will be placed one at each wheel and prize and number drawn at the same time. The wheels will then be closed and rcvolved, and another number and prize drawn. and this process reT eated until the 2S2 prizes are all drawn. The holders of tickets bearing corres- bonding numbers will be entitled to the prizes drawn.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05
s,ard.

My most sincere thanks are hereby given to my neighbors and friends, who one and all, far and near, ex- tended to me their kind sympathies and assistance during the last sick ness of my deceased wife, and the late long and severe illness of myself, and my prayer shall ever be that it may be long before they shall stand in need of similar attention and sym pathy. GEORGE W. BUCK.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05
Only 12,OOO Tickets Will be Sold. Whole Tickets SJ.
 Halves, &s.59.
Quarters, SE.25.
Halves, $2.59. .

The Bank of Arizona will act as Treasurer and all moneys received from sales of tickets will be deposited there to await the drawing. Prizes will be paid ten days after the drawing.
 All orders for tickets must be accompa1ie l by the money, which be sent in Bnnk Drafts on San Francisco, Certificates of De- rosit or Postal Money Orders, or by Wells, Fargo < Cos. Express.
 Address al communications, and make all drafts and money orders payable to the order of the Arizona Lottery Copmany. Prescott, A. T.
 Register all letters containing drafts or post al orders. To avoid forgeries. buy 10 tickets except of regular agents. q jm
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05
HOTEL PROPRIETOR,

Has built several new rooms and 50 refited and remodelcd his house that he now has as comfortable a ho- tel as can be found anywhere in Ariz- ona. A piano has lately been added to the parlor furniture and this room is the scene of many social gather ings. The many shade trees, the gar dens, the adjacent grain fields and running water will always lend a charm to the pleasant little village of ElOrcnce
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05

I, Thomas J. BHtler. Treasurer of Arizona Territory. hereby certify that the Arizona Development Company has this day filed in my office it's acceptance in writing of the aci of which the above is a copy. and has also filed in my ofiice a bond in the sum of twenty thousand dollars. which bond has been ep proved by the Governor and an AsSociate Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona Ter ritory conditioned for its faithful performance Of the provisions of sad act.
 THOMAS J BUTLER,
 Territorial Treasurer. Prescott, February 2OtL. 1879.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05
THE FIRE FEEZD.
| Picket Pest Quartz Mill Dis
 tGoyci.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES 1c HE HERALD.

~I -OlFt- 1'o' F'1 O''1-- '0 '.-- -
 FLORENCE, April 3. - The Pinal Mill and Mining Company's mill near Picket Post was destroyed by fire last night at 10 o'clock. The mill was undoubtedly set on fire by some interruptions party, as the property was under attachment. The loss is partially covered by insurance.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05
The first Lottery under the foregoing law will
 be drawn at Ihe Theatre, ID Prescott,
JUNE 4th, 1879,

or sooner. if all the tickets are sooner disposed of. on which occasion there will he distributed THIRTY ONE THOUSAND TWO HUN prizes as follows:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-04-05
Arizona Lottery /! UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Governor J. c. FREMONT. Territorial Commissioner. MICHEL GoLpwATFR BANK OF ARIZONA,
 Presideut.1 Treasurer.

In accordance with an act of the Leg isla-ive Assembly of Arizona Territory. and the Proclamation of the Governor
 issued hereunder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-12
WHITE PINE HOMICIDE.
r. 4. Merton Killed In . Ranch
Quarrel.

Atelegram Saturday evening brought
the news OF the killing OF p. E. Morton,
Of Eureka, by James Liddle, OF Thirty
Mile Springs. White Pine county. on
Friday. From our Eureka exchanges,
arriving to-day. We condense the follow.
ing particulars: Thirty-Nils Springs
are 80 named because there il no other
water in any direction nearer than thirty
miles. They are situated thirty miles
from Hamilton, on the Eean road. Msr.
ton went over to Thirty. Mile Springs in
March. 1t seems that . half civilized
Indian, called George, owned some land
near the springs. The Indian had been
raising barley and vegetables on his
ranch. Morton went over to buy the
Indian out. and it is supposed he suo-
ceedsd. In the meantime the Liddle
Brothers, Sam and James, owned all
the water in the nsighborhood and had
spent considerable money in improving
the springs. They used the water in
connection with their cattle range. 1t
il thought the killing was the result Of
O dispute. either about the water Of the
springs, or about some matter bearing
upon the Indian ranch. Mrs. Morton,
who Is an old lady, left yesterday for
the scene Of the tragedy, to bring in the
body OF her husband TO Eureka for in.
torment. The deceased followed team.
ing here for sometime, and Is well
spoken OF by his nsighbors. 10 came
to Eureka from Cherry Creek about two
years ago. and was formerly from
Alpine county, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-12
Reno Items.
Reno Gazette, Nav 10.

Reno Gazette, Nay 10.
The trustees OF the Nevada State Az.
ricultural, Mining and Mechanical Soci-
ETY. held an adjourned meeting at the
Pavilion this afternoon. The business
OF arranging . speed programme occu.
pied their attention. The indications
are that the speed programme will be
M OF the best ever offered since the
organization Of the society.
DR.. Moody. Of Susanvills, CAL. says
Wednesday nights frost killed every
apple. peach and pear tree in Honey
Lake Valley. It was intensely cold here
for this eason OF the year. and it is
feared the fruit crop is seriously in-
jursd. Indeed. the cherries have gone
BY the board almost entirely. and the
strawberries are pretty badly used up.
Deputy Sheriff Chamberlain took Alb
Chousy to the Carson State prison
this afternoon. All Chouey went to his
new home happy and contentsd at es.
Gaping the hangman's moose. He also
took along William Madden and George
F. Gardner. convicted Of the robbery OF
William Luke. sentenced to Ave years.
imprisonment each.
The river foil about a foot last night.
The fall was propably caused by the
snow storm in the mountains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-12
PACIFIC COAST BREWrIEs.

Winnemucca Sluer State. May 10:
The Bullion Company Of Mount Rose
District shipped Thursday, bullion
valued at $4,000 the proceeds Of ore
worked at the Sedar mill. The Para.
disc Valley Mining Company shipped
from Rye Patch. May s. two bars valued
at $500 ~, and ON May 9th two bars
valued at So. 831 08
Elko Independent: The County As
SCISSORS quarterly statement for the
quarter ending May 10, 1879. shows the
following mining operations for that Pc
Rod: Number tons extracted. 3.225;
gross yield, $205, 914 30; total cost Of
extracting, transportation and reduction,
$lSS,655 65; net yield, $40, 949 II.
A. @. Pratt. OF the Carson Valley
Ne,ss, has lately been running q tunnslin
the mountain above Genoa in search OF
water. he has succeeded in securing q
sufficient supply for culinary and irri-
eating purposes for himself and Walter
Swart. Pipes will be laid to thar resi-.
dences ct once.
h. II. Houghton, m Of the pioneer
newspaper men in the Northwest, died
in Galena, Illinois, on the 30th ult.
The Carson appeal says he will be kind
~ remembered BY many former resi-
dents Of Northern Illinois now living in
Carson and Virginia City.
Carson appeal, May 10: Yesterday
morning Judge Cary rendered q decision
declaring Adolphus Waltz and wife not
guilty Of the charge Of petit larceny
preferred against Thorn, and the decision
created no surprise, as no one had any
doubt Of their innocence.
The people Of Salt Lake have the
grasshopper. The Tribms says: Grass.
hoppers have made their appearance on
the north and east benches. They love
garden truck as we'll a. tho average
Mormon bishop loves his Valley Tan.
Governor Kinkead, Chief Justice
Beatty and Judge Leonard voted for All
Chousy's communication, while Judge
Hawlsy and Attorney General Murphy
voted against. All Chouey has been
taken to Carson.
The recent heavy frost nipped the
grain in the vicinity Of Silver Creek,
but as it had but just made its appear
ance above the ground, no serious dam.
age was done.
A. j. Bayley, proprietor Of the Grand
Central Hotel at Lake Tahoe, will be up
about the last OF the month to arrange
for the accommodation Of Tahoe tour.
lists.
"Rotten Eggs" is the nams OF .
locality near Reno.
The orickets are advancing on Tusoa.
rora.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-12
Alaska's Wants.

NEW YoRx. May 12.-Captain w. d.
Dali, now Of the Coast Survey, writes .
long review Of the Alaska situation. and
sums up the wants Of Eastern Alaska
thus: Two suitable cruisers moro or
less constantly in motion; instant pun
ishnent Of violence on the part Of the
Indians by the destruction Of their
houses and canoes. the surrender OF the
really guilty being the only alternative;
q Circuit Judge to hear and decide tho
ordinary civil and police court cases; an
officer who might be termed the Gov
srnor who should reside at wrangel or
Sitka, and mako rounds Of the Territory
once a year on the cruiser. and who
should have a Russian-speaking Secre-
tary. authorized to record land titles for
actual settlers and send annual reports
to the Navy Department and Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-12
Woman Suffrage.

Sr. LOUIS. May 12.-Ths Nationa
womans' Suffrage Convention adjourned
las. Saturday. Aplatform was adopted
after considerable discussion. The fol
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton /; Vice President at Large
Susan b. Anthony; Honorary Vic'
Presidents. Lucretia Mott, Philadelphia
Ernsstine L. Rose. London, England
Corins d. II. Fichols, Pomo, California
Elizabeth F.. Schsnck. San Francisco
Olpsy Brown, Olympia, Washington
Territory. aud others.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-12
NEW PLAN.

DR.. d. Banks Mckenzie. the temper
anoe r~svivalist. has gone East. The Doctor
does not think he will stay there, how
sver, for u 10 his intention to return to
California and establish q home for the
Insbriatss or . novel plan.-Rs"o Journal
A novel plan. sh ? That means some
thing new. doesn't iii Well. there is
one plan in the wide world that has not
had Q fair chance. The NEWS will give
the outlines: In the first place the bar
should bs stocked with better liquors
than are usually to be found in such
institutions. and common cider should
never b used in making cocktails when
wine IL to DO obtained. Then the pras'
ties OF limiting the patients to fourteen
drinks . day should be abolished. No
hnt- GLASS insbriats can DO expected to
get along on less than twenty. Most OF
oil, however, the News desires to I'M
press the idea that the custom OF the
manager OF the asylum keeping q special
bottle for himself is altogether errone'
Gus, and calculated to create discomfort
among the patients. II some real new
plan a. above indicated could be adopt
Cd, there might be some hopes for the
prosperity OF the institution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-12
When IT GOES INTO EFFECT.
The twelfth section Of Article Xxi.
Of the new Constitution adopted by the
atsts of California reads as follows:

Thu twelfth section Of Article XXII.
Of the new Constitution adopted by the
STATE of California reads as follows:
SIC. II. This Constitution shall take
eject and be In force on and after the
fourth day Of July. eighteen hundred and
ssventy-nine. at twelve o'clock meridian.
% far ~ the Same relates to the election OF
al ofacors. the commencement OF their
terms Of Office, and the meeting OF the
Legislature. In all other respects, and
for al other purposes, this Constitution
shall take effect on the first day OF jan
nary, eighteen hundred and eighty. ~
twelve o'clock meridian.
The frst section Of the same artci
provides that all laws in force at the
time OF the adoption Of the new Con-
stitution, and not inconsistent with
il, shall remain in force till they are
changed or ~rspudiated by the Legisla-
ture. Also. that ''all rights. actions,
prosecutions, claims and contracts OF
the State, counties. individuals or cor
porations," not inconsistent with the
new Constitution, shall continue to be
- valid a. il the same had not been
adopted. On the other hand, 1t provides
that "ths provisions OF all laws which
arc inconsistent with this Constitution
shall cease upon the adoption thereof
- A. ~ L.. -k,.k apa ,unnn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-12
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL TO Tn, GOLD HILL DAILY nwsl
Dramatic Items.


New YoRx. May 12.-Mojsska has
been playing EAST Lynne" with . fair
success at the Grand Opera House dur
ing the past week. She visits Provi-
dence and Hartford next week, sailing
to Europe on the 22d. Fannie Dsvsn.
port and her sister Florence. en- route
for San Francisco, expect to return here
in September and start on q tour. It Ia
rumorsd that Fannie Is to be married.
Alexander Henderson. Lydia Thomp-
sons husband and manager OF the
Strand. London, is expected here to ar
range for q professional tour for his
wife next season. The negotiations at
tempted with Adelaine Patti for an
American tour have failed. She wanted
$4,000 nightly and $500 paid before
smbarking. II is announced that Car
lotts Patti has signed an engagement to
visit New York. San Francisco and
Australia next Fall. Frank Mayo goes
to London to play 'Davy Crockett"
Boucicault begins an engagement here
on the 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-12

BoofH finished q four.weeks season nj
Mevicksr's theatsr in Chicago last Sat
urday night, which has been the least
successful Of any ever given here by
him. although his support has been eI-
esllsnt. The cause OF the ssmi.failure is
attributed to exceedingly good bills at
the other houses, rather than to q de
cline OF the legitimate drama. Even
Marx Gray's pistol practice failed to Sc
SURE Q big audience. The people were
probably dissusted with his poor marks
msuship,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-12
Vanderbilt.

CHICAGO. Nay IA letter from New
York says that there il q growing jeal'
ousy among the merchants and business
men OF that city Of the new combina-
ton which Vanderbilt is reported to be
making at the West, with . view Of oh.
tanning sole control OF a grand trans.
continental limo to the Pacific. They
say the New York Central. which ID
only another name for Vanderbilt, 10 too
great q power already, and II is not do.
sirable that this power should be in
creased. The writer further states thai
IL an old fashioned Minnesota Granger
law could be putin force to-day. II would
have the undivided support OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce. the Produce and Cot
ton Exchange. and all the great bust
ness interests OF the city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-12
No Discrimination.
Eureka Sentinel, Nav II.

WIZ" D""'' @T"y H'
When the Mob Killers concluded Il
purchase the Virginia hose carriage, the
committee called upon Mr.. Evarts and
requested him to bring 1t over his road
at q less price than would be charged
under ordinary circumstances, urging
that 1t was an exceptional case. and that
the road was rs much interested in in.
oressing the number and efficiency Of
the Ere department as the citizens, and
could contribute in this manner The
Superintendent expressed his regrets,
aud stated his inability to comply with
their demand. as the law enacted by the
last Legislature prevented him from dis.
eliminating in their favor.