davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24
MARICOPA MATTERS.
Incidents, Accidents and General
 Items.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE HERALD.

MARIcoPA, May 24th, 3 r. NJ. Sheriff Jones arrested man who was charged with selling liquor to Indians, Thursday, and the people are indignant over the arrest.
 A brakeman was hurt while coup ling cars yesterday. had two fingers crushed. He was sent to the Railroad Hospital.
 The depot is full of freight; nov ing agent
 Wednesdays HERALD was received Friday morning.
 No regular postal agent on the train. Letters for Maricopa go to the front and return here next morning.
 Varieties opened last night.
 Material still going to the front.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24
Only 12,OOO Tickets Will be Sold Whole Tickets S5.
 Halves. s2.5O.
Whole Tickets s.
Halves. S2.5O.
Quarters. @I.25.

The Flank of Arizona will act Treasurer. and all moneys received from sales of tickets will be deposited fhere to await the drawing. Prizes wi be paid ten days after tine drawing.
 All orders for tickets must be accnmpa ie 1 by the money. which can he sent in BnnlE Drafts on San Fraucisco. Certificates of be rosit Postal Money Orders, or by Wells Fargo X Cos. Express.
 Address all communications. and make all drafts and money "rders payable ts rhe order nf the Arizona Lottery COpmany. Prescott, A. T.
 Register all letters containing drafts or post al orders. To avoid fergeries buy no tickets sAesI1 Af regular ageut
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24
Certificate Of Territorial Treas
 

l. Thomas I. BHiler. Treasurer of Arizona Territory. hereby certify that the Arizona Development Company has this day filed in my office is acceptance in writing of the act of which the above is a cnpy. and has also filed in my office bond in the sum of twenty thousand dollars which bond has been ap proved by the Governor and Assoriate Justice of the Supreme Court of -iz"na Ter ritorv conditioned for its flithinl performance of the provisions of said act.
 THOMAS T PTFTETR.
 Territorial Treasurer. Prescott. February 2OtL. 1879.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24

TxaG ,R6Sey aeoGag the arrival of J&aee Kogard Of tiat city. from this section, aAS says !4a brought back with him fa4s ea31zooeie, caused by drinking the ssaaeE ksSeG t.erc- We 1sa1e known the 5a.dge fDz so4s e time, and sEe wiling to wager < Eew hat, that he didn't drink drGp e Eater uvhiie Ga Gis afdT.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24

Recognizing fhe faet tEat our aa vertising is erowding osa too much of tlae space 0f the HERALD. that should be occupied by readdng aaat- ter, We have almost completed arsang tnents. that will perfectly satisfy osF patrons in that line.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24
THE 5EaNNER OF DISTRIBUTION WILL
 BE AS FOLLOWS:

Twelve thousand slips of leather numbered from ese to twelve thousand will be publicly deposited in large glass wheel which will then be closed and scaled by inc Territorial Lottery Commissioner. I've hundred aud eighty-two slips of leather numbered in ac- cnr,lance with the prizes annot need. will be publicly deposited in 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.
 Bnt.l wheels will then be revolved in sight of the audience, until their contents are mixed and thoroughly mingled. The seals will then be broken and the wheels opened. and TWO CHILDREN UNDER TEN YEARS OF AGE will be placed. one at each wheel. and prize and q number drawn at the same time. The wheels will then be closed and reyOlved, and another number and prize drawn. and this process repeated until the 2s2 prizes are all drawn. The holders of tickets bearing cores bonding numbers will be entitled 10 the prizes drawh.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24
Proclamation of the Governor.

TEKRITOfY OF ARIZ0NA.
 EXECUTIVE DEPT. February 20. le19 l. John C. Fremont. Governor nf the Terri tory of Arizona. and eI-oflicio Commissioner in snperintAnd the drawing of otreri for the support of the public schools etc, by virtne of the power anl authority vested in m" by law do hereby designate as the place where pexelorment Company the Theatre in Pres colt the Capital of said Territory of Arizona. and the time when the same shall he drawn shall he the 4' ''-.N of June 'S-a. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. n and j o'clock P
 Witness my hand and the CT eat s.ai of the Territory of Arizona this 20th day of Febru- arv A. D, ls79.
 fsEALI JOHN c. FREMONT. Governor and ex OiieIo Lottery Commissioner
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24

.sszt5a6l- 9IessrS. herens d Griffith wlil TGR a line -sr stages between Casa Gs&ndc and Florence. connect jag Wifzs all the trains The direct line from Tucson will etart from Casa Grande via Picacho. and by making a saving Of some twenty miles. the time to Tucson will be reduced to fl hours This iR another pyoof Gf the energy and enterprise of Griff.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24

THE Sacramento Bee will conie out il1 q bran fired new dress of Mar der IAaia 6 Co.'S copper alloy type about tfle first of July next
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24

LLYoD TeYis, D. o. Mills and Sena- fGg Sharon haze gone East, ostensi- bly for tlie pisrpose of negotiating the sale Of Weils. Fargo N Co.'S Ex- ao1ess to one of 1ke eastern compan- les
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24

IKE Mtaer styles p1leniz tone Morse ranch town doTn EA diae val Jry of death
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24

THE first aRpHal meeting of the Ealitonsda Press Association wjil be Leld in San Francisco Juiy 1G, 1879-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24
MARICOPA HOTEL,
 H. w. KLEIN, Prop'r. MARICOPA, A. T.

The patronage ot the travelling public is respectfully solicited. The table supplied with the hest the market affords and satisfaction guar anteed.
 Eggs, vegetables and fruit for sllc.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24

Lieut.. Conline has received orders to disma0tel Font Seldcn. and will be gin tearing down tAc buildings al ap carly day.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24
JUNE 4th, 1879,

ar sooner if all the tickets are sooner disposed of on which occasion there will he distributed THIRTY ONE THOUSAND TWO HUN DRIED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, in 2e2 rizes as follows:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24

A grand International exposition will be held at Sydna Eext SaYtcm iGE
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24
Fine Wines. Liquors and Cigars

Will he kept Always on hand sF-Bcautiful Young Ladies constantly at hand to courteously attend to the wants of the guests. First night. Positively no FREE LIST.
 JONES t5 NATTO0N. Propric;orS. J. NJ LovILAcE, Secretary.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24

The first Lottery under the foregoing law will
 be drawn at the Theatre, Prescott, on
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24

Musical Director. VIM. BREWSTER, Stage Manager.
 J. NJ. LovELACE, Secretary. OPENING NIGHT-GRAND FIRST FART.
 Consisting of Beauty, Talent and Wit. Concluding with the Patriotic Finale En-
 titled the Goddess of Liberty. Bones. J. Casey Interlocutor, j. M- L"Veiace Goddess of Liberty, Miss Minne Brown Olo
 MRS. E. D. JONES the Pacific Nightin- gale. in her Budget of Serio-Comic Songs. followed by BREWSTER. CASEY S LON F. LACE. in their Great Speciality entitled the MRS. SENNIE BREWSTER, in her Fa- vorite Ballads. Overture.
 ACT SECOND.
 Roaring Farce. Nan, the Good for Moth ing"
 Nan. Mrs. B. D. Jones Rnf Billy Brewster Mrs. Damon Mrs. Jennie Brewster Rutchrr J. Casey 3oLrr l. NJ. Lovclace Police, MISS M. brown Overture.
 Mir. and Mre Brewster in their Celebrated Act Bravo Wood. Son,,- Miss Florence Rcscitatione Mrs. Estell Ashley Short Overture.
 Concluding with a Melo Drama entitled ..The Pirate. written expressly for Jones Varieties, Inv Nm. Brewster Old Dan a Fisherman, Wm. Brewster Pirate Chief .I M loVeiace Heroine. Jcnnlc Brewster Young Fisherman, ,l Casey Full Chorus. Ky the Company Pirates. Fishermen Peasants. &c., &c., by the Entire Troupe.
 The music for this act ia under the immc- diate direcrion of Sig. Jos. Califero, assisted by Rocco Tobracco and Orchestra.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24
Arizona Lottery UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Governor J. C. FREMONT, Territorial Commissioners. MICHEL GoLpwATrE. BANK or ARlzoNA.
 President. Treasurer

In sccordaure with act nf the i4ee'sla'ive Assembly, of Arizorn Territory. and the Proclamation of the Governor
 issued hereunder,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-24

Call and examine our stock and see that we represent to you nothing but the facts. J. NJ. CASTANEDA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-12
ConklIns.sprasue Scandal.

wAsuISaroS, Aug. 12.-The report OF
0 personal difficulty between Senator
Conkliuc and ex. Governor Sprasue OF
Rhode Island at Narrugausett Pier. last
Friday. gives rise TO much comment
here, but Is received with little surprise.
The intimate relations existing between
the Senator and Mrs. Spragus have been
au open scandal In Washington society
for moro than two years, although the
press for the most part has refrained
from making them tho subject Of re-
mark. II In even known 10 u few that
Governor Sprngue more than n year ago
instructed o prominent lawyer OF this
city to dominance proceedings against
Mrs. Sprague for q divorce, but was dis
suadsd from this step and induced to Z
reconciliation. Since that time. n be-
FORE, Senator Conkling has been an
almost constant visitor at Mrs. Spragus's
country residence OF E~dgewood. near this
city, and his marked attentions when.
ever they met in public. bis abrupt do.
parture from the evening parties where
she Was expected but failed to be. aud
their open exchange Of notes while she
was In the gallery and be on the aoor Of
the Senate. have given rise to much Ros.
sip. Conkling's friends admit that be
has been foolish and imprudsnt, but
deny that his friendship for Mrs.
Spragus has ever been anything more
than the expression OF q strong intellso.
tuai sympathy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-12
Old Bows.
Mark 7sain.

~HuFN setHs
Old Bows 10 dead-my loving and
trusty friend, the defender Of my chill.
drsn, the protector OF my household In
the dark and silent watchss Of the night.
For thirteen years he has been both fond
and faithful, and now We feel like one Of
the family IL dead. Bows was the
best Judge Of human nature I ever saw.
He knew an honest man and o gentle.
man by instinct. He mover frightened
q woman or Q child--he never went tear.
ing down tho front walk alter anybody,
but the very looks Of him would mighty
nigh skssr Q Niger to death. When
thoy had to come to our house they be.
gan to boiler ''hello"a quarter offs mile
of. Bows loved to skeer EN-, he did.
He had Q character and emotions Hsv.
ing no tail to wag (for he was not cur.
tailed) he did the best he could aud
wagged where It ought to be. Bows was
q dark brindls. He was o dog Of an
cestors. His father was named Shylock
and his graudfather's name wal Sheriff.
They were all honorable dogs. He was
not qusrrslsoms nor fussy. never
knew him to run up and down palinss
after q dog on the other side. he was
above Il, but he never lodged o rsspon.
sibility. lie has come In violent per.
sonsl contact with other dogs . thou.
sand times. more or less, and was never
the bottom dog In the asht. And then
what an honest voice he had! His bark
was not on the c, but was q deep. short
basso proiundo. We have buried him
on the brow OF the hill where he used
TO cit and watch for tramps and stra8.
slsrs. Slowly and sadly We laid him
down.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-12
the UNloN.RIIlRoAp CASE.
The charge Of Conspiracy Against
Cemmsres' Dismissed THAT Of
Threats Ceatiuued.

The case against Stephen wilkiu, A.
F. Mackay and W. II. Thompson. for
conspiracy Was called again at 10 A. N.
today by Judge Knox. Mr.. Woodwork
was present and still unable to comply
With the subpoena and bring the books
and papers OF the Mechanics Union.
The defendants moved to dismiss the
case under the following statute Com.
piled Laws Of Nevada. ITS. SEQ. ~
The examination must DO completed at
one session. unless the magistrate. for
good cause shown. adjourn Il. The ad.
iournmsnt cannot be for more than two
days at each time. nor more than six
days In al, unless by consent or on mo.
ton Of the defendant.
The case was argued pro aud con, and
during M Of the speeches Of the de-
iendant's counsel. the District Attorney
expressed TO Judge Whitman the oPin.
lou that the position assumed by the do.
iendant Sas tenabls. whsrsupon the
Court diamtssed the proceedings. There
were quite foroibls demonstrations OF
approval by the crowd when the an.
nouucsment OF dismlssal was made.
Tho Dismissal OF the proceedings q to
conspiracy OF course released MIR. Wood.
worth from his unpleasant ~predicament.
and be was allowed to 20 free.
There still remains against the defend.
ant the other charge Of trying to eom
pei Thomas Clark by threats to do an
act against his will, which will be taken
up next Monday at II a. II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-12

Lovers Of the may dance must mol
forget the very pleasing and attractive
social which 10 to DO given tomorrow
evening at Masonic Hall, Gold Hill.
under the auspices Of the Independent
Champions Of the Red Cross.
MICHAEL BRowS has filed notice Of
location OF surface ground for sluics
purposes. adjoining the Senator ground.
$50 feet long and 90 feet wide. Six.mils
Canyon.
SrrsgousE. the New York Herald oor.
respondent. Is on the Comstook and to.
day visited the Alta. lie will leave for
Bodio tomorrow morning.
A LrrrrH addressed as follows is held
for postage In the Gold Hill Postofics :
Mrs. Fegan, 90 Crosby street, Maryport,
Cumberland. England.
The lien against the Niagara. filed by
Walter & Co.. We are assured by y note
from the managers Of that mine. will 30
paid today.
Tar Aimee Opera Company landed In
Virginia yesterday n~lusty.two big trunks
and boxes.
j. L. MCDONALD. County Clerk. will
leave tonight for . two weeks run
below.
CAPTAIN CAsAyAS OF tho New York
returned from below this morning.
JOHN sxAr came u p this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-12
Pis.r's Opera Hsuss.

There are . few people In the world
Who are not fond OF champagne and such
are to DO pitisd. because there 10 some.
thing ut fault with their tastes. The
playing OF Aimee and troupe 10 like
champagne. exquisite, sparkling. deli.
sious. aud the person who can not enjoy
it, IL there Is any such. Is really to be
pited. "Le Petit Duo was last evrn.
ing presented at Piper's Opera House to
one Of virginia's largest and most fash.
ionable audiences. aud although il was
French opera boutfs NO one seemed to
have any difficulty In understanding 1t.
This was partially because Of the exquis-
it- acting and partially because the piece
is familiar to most OF our people. Still.
TO most, the dash OF wit. that great IL
luminator Of mankind and source OF
greatest pleasure In opera bouas. was
lost to very many through their want oil
familiarity with the French tongue. But
the music wa there and Il Ia y universal
language which all can understand. and
thar. with tho acting. another vshi.
clio for transporting ideas. left very lit.
tie unintslligibls to even the common.
est comprehension. Aimee IL brim full
Of life aud animation. The stage IL less
a stage to her than to any n who has
trod 1t here for years. She takes her
audience away from playgoers and play
houses and transfers them into an at.
mosphsre OF actual occurrences. And
her singing IL N exquisite a. her acting.
She has . most mslodious, duts-like
voice, we'll trained and under perfect
control. Her tender passages are Ger
tainly most charming. She is most ad-
mirably supported all through. There Is
no necessity to particularizs. Among
the best things Of the evening. however,
wore the pagss' chorus and the drill OF
the misses In the seminary BY their
teacher. The dancing OF the minuet
was, too. exceedingly graceful and de-
served the applause 1t received. The
season bids iair to DO Q success. This
evening "La Narjolaine." or the
"Sweet Marjoram." will DO presented
and will draw out the famous tenor Ju.
tsau, the comedian Mszierea and Miss
GreRoris, who did not appear last syen-
ing. Tomorrow the Chimes OF Nor
mandy" will bs given at the matinee.
and in the evening MADAME Favart."
This will close the season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-12
Cats and Death.

A generation ago both Edgar A. Poe
and N. p. Willis wrote curdling mags.
zine articles In which the popular super
stition that cats seek the bodies OF the
newly dead was used with an effect few
readers can forget; but their fiction had
nothing stranger than the story OF the
death OF an aesd hard.working German
In New York who recently died In that
city. Poor, living on Q scant allowance.
be spent more to feed two dozen cats
who came TO his room each morning
than his own food cost, and when he
died In Wednesday, hot night. his win
dow was left open and his pensioners
trooped in as usual. They were found
the next morning. two licking his hands
and the rest sitting Watching the dead.
They would not leave. Three men ct.
tempted TO drive them out, and the cats
and drove the men from the
At last three policemen with
long night clubs cleared the room.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-12
san Francisco Items.

BAN Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE tsls-
graphic walking match (twenty miles
out) which came of on Sunday at Bay
District Park, Was won by E. II. Reese
In the remarkably good time Of 8 hours
and AZ minutes. The second prize
was taken by G. Il. Bowker In . hours
and 60. minutes. and the third by @.
War In 4. honrs.
Lucky Baldwin," was arrested day
before yesterday at his Santa Anita
rancho. near Los Angeles. and his dis.
tillery,' warehouses and wine vaults
seized by the United States Marshal, on
q charge Of defrauding the svenus by
refllipg stamped packages OF brandy.
Baldwin was taken TO Los Angeles, and
will havs . preliminary examination to.
morrow.
Tho man found dead at Tubs Hotel,
Oakland. Sunday night, was not Wen.
dell p. Lyon, formerly n printer In Sac
ramsnto. 9 given in the morning pa-
pers, but Thomas Ryan, an ex.Paymas-
ter u. s. A. during the Rebellion. His
death was from heart disease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-12
,JeR, Interviewed.

NEW ORLyAss, Aug. IA reporter
Of the Pieayuns has had an interview
with JED. Davis relative to the Dorsey
legacy, but with indifferent success.
Davis stated that his autobiography was
not finished and no did not know when
It would be. The loss Of papers during
the rebellion and recent III health has
retarded the work. He said he was not
o candidate for tho Mississippi Senator.
ship. but declined to say what he would
do II elected by the Legislature. Farrar.
the lawyer who drew Mrs. Dorssy's will.
Is strongly OF tho opinion that the will
is sound and according to the Code OF
Louisiana. Evidence cannot be given
OF the disposition having been made
through hatred, anger, suggestion or
capiatiou. He aflrms that the talk
about undue influence IL oil bosh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-12

PRxrAHxD.-It IL already almost the
middle OF the month, and September
and the opening Of the schools will soon
come. The children will then want
books, and u. II. Gillespie, across the
way, has plenty Of them for all good
children who love to 60 10 school. He
also deals In stationery. news periodicals.
magazines. music. notions, and lots Of
desirable things.
FoR BopIx.-H. q. Barnum. one OF
Gold Hills solid boys,-and President Of
Yellow Jacket Hose Company. No. q.
left this morning for Bodie. He goes
to conduct q branch newspaper business
for II. u. Gillespie. Of this town.
,Tus sutro School Trustees have on
hand SCAT a. the proceeds Of the picnic
latsly aivsn and subscriptions received.
Subscriptions 70 the amount OF $500
are yst 70 b so1lactsd. Il 10 intended
to begin tAs sssstion OF . school.houss
Of once.
MAxAoxs BLACKBURN has appealed
nom the judgment rendered early Sun.
day morning which gave Madame Tour
tsiot S2l0, and now the matter will
come before the District Court some
Tine this Fall. probably.
,Txx Niagara has hled articles Of In.
superintendent A. Pritchard. W.T..
o,Nsals. W. I. BSackstt, J. ]. Holmes
and ". r Halls. i~Aeosporators; capital,
Se,Qoo,o 700; shares. 10000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-12
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
~l.r.or.l TO .n uotO xrlI DAlLr s.ws.l
WAR At EUREKA.

The Italian Coal.burners Try Their
Hand at Bulidosing-They Con.
clude TO BON the State-Govern.
Or Kinkead objects.
EUREKA, Aug. 12.-Ths Coal. burners
Association are on the war.path. They
number about 1000. aud are mostly
Italians. They are making charcoal for
the furnscss about 80 miles north Of
Eureka. Lately q strike was organized
among the burners for 80 cents q bushel.
and the furnaces were unwilling to pay
more than '26Ts cents. The burners
finally became defiant and interposed
with violence to prevent the teams from
the furnaces loading. The sacks Of coal
were smptisd and the teams ordered back
TO town. The burners proved too strong
for the Shsriif's posse yesterday. andths
authorities here teleeraphed to the Gov.
srnor to call out the militia Of this divi.
sion. The Governor has just answered,
directing the three military. companies
here TO 60 to the front. They left by
special train last night.
CAnsoS, Aug. l2.-The following was
received here at 500 p. II. yesterday ::
EuRrrA, Aug. Ito His EIcellsncy
John Il. Kinksad, Governor OF the
State OF Nevada We respectfully rep
resent 10 your Excellsncy that q large
body OF the residents OF Eureka county.
Nevada, known Is the Coal Burners
Association. numbering Some 1000 per.
sons. are now banded together. and with
arms In their possession are defying the
civil authorities and refusing to allow
any OF their number to be arrested.
They now hold forcibls possession OF
many coal pits in tho county. by force
have prevented. aud are now preventing
the owners Of charcoal from hauling II
10 the furnaces, and are threatening 10
destroy other property and TO burn this
town. Warrants have been issued for
the arrest OF parties. and the arrest has
been resisted by tho rioters, who are
Well hLIlou bAlu uIo otkohtSeo oaeVh
the command OF desperate leaders. We
therefore respectfully ask your Excel.
lency to order the military OF the Sec.
ond Brigade into active service TO qusll
such instruction, and We ask for imms.
diate action herein.
D. j. TURNER.
Chairman Board 90. Comm'rs.
MATTHEW KYLE,
Sheriff Of Eureka County. Nevada.
The following order was sent from
Carson ut 400:
Brieidier General George NJ. Sabin,
Commanding Second Brigade. N. s. H.,
Eureka. Nevada-Sm: The Sheriff and
Chairman OF the Board OF County Com.
missioners Of Enreks county have tele.
graphed me that the county authorities
are unable to repress o riot In Eureka
county and to enforce the laws. II their
statement IL warranted by the facts OF
the case. you will call into active ser.
vice all the force OF your brigade nsces-
sary TO aid the law officers In the proper
execution Of the laws aud for the pro.
lection OF citizens and their property.
Report 10 me promptly your action and
the condition OF affairs.
JOHN II. KrNxxAp.
Governor and Commander.in. Chief.