davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-30

The electric light was last evening intro
tlucod in Monumental Park, Cleveland, for
tho first ti1no. It is cstimntcd TINT tho
twolyo electric burners give throo timos tho
light TINT was formerly given by ITO gas
burners, and tho cost is by contract 500 per
year less than tllat of gaa
, 1879-04-30

Tux Cn,eAao rH,nrrr hns cHsahiishcd branch otlces
Tor .lc rcerr VI tuhserntious aud advertisements
fptopeAf - ..
MEM YUt,W-isuvra 20 TrthHns fulfilling. 7. 7. Mo-
FAnnxN, HnBncrt. ....
rAHIF frnnce-No. 10 1,uc !a h Grange. tatclia1c.
II. 1t .H1.Ri, Agent.
LONDON. Eng.-Au'erfcan E1change, 40 Strand.
IleSEr F. (1ttllt,. Agent.
WASHINGTON II. C.--11i0 streaL
, 1879-04-30

Mayor HAnnlsoS Inns intimatcl desire to
rocoiro the raslgnations Of nil the aprointiye
officers Of prominence in tho City Govern,
ment, tho bottcr to bo ablo to decide whom
to retain md whom to dismiss. Tho rctig-
nations hnyo been promptly Forthcoming, aud
few days will tlouhtless SEQ tho vacancies
mainly filled ly DelnocrA!R.
, 1879-04-30

VIRGINIA JUSTICE.
Thoy taye queer ilcas Of eserythinR In
Virginia, but tl,oir itlons OF i,,stjco aro nor
hans tho ouaorest Of nll When tl,oro il n
negro In tho case, then their idoas are auccr-
or than under my othor circumstances,
t1,o blooming condition Of jnstico in that
State, which las boon the maternal foupt Of
SO many Presidents, and where tradition il
30 sacred tllnt tho people will drive out Of
their way TO 70 round log in tho roatl
ratler than move 1t. il shown in tho 'roccut
sentence Of a bride md bridegroom to tho
pouitcntiary for aottine married. For this
vrava offonse tboy aro amending Inn honcv.
imam in goparato tunooon.ce1,s. witbont
Tho bridegroom is n rcspoctablo negro named
Eow.nn KINNEY. who owns Ills foru md
cult;vatos it for n living. He has nlwava
heen n sol,er. inf1nstrious, md exo,nnlnry
mon M ofronso ,yas rrrot1 ooainat linn NJ,
thot ucoro. Ho ,vos mt u,;,tv of tho m.
,;t;co, crime of vot;no tha Ronn}i,c.
m t;ckot or Attending Ronuhl;can moo,;ncs
Y,a,1;,o n tho pant,n nroas,ro n H.
u,ot .en,n. navy rcyoivcr ha,tor. on1 othor
nsrs,,aa;yo onn,,oncou ~ TIN sort1,or,, t,,,,,
,,o1ar lo ocnrit,od ,,imuo1f IN conaouomao
% ,vI,,, tin nrnv;a,ona ~ I'M Eonrtoonth
s,nor1mont hv aYorc,&no tbo rio,,ta ~ =
o,,,ro,, in vot;ro gor Trnrv In ~ rn,,,,1,,,
a, an,1 IT., .a,si1aro5 ~ ,nonout ,,ororor ' ho ns:
s,,naa s a. ~ eIorc,so e,l,4r r;ahts nmo,9 tho,,
.1's. - ,.o,,,,ao III ,,o1,,1oa ..,',.a
,ra,',ar w. AZ ,ot rrorosa T., ,;a o."n ~
"e"'e'-@S ~ 49, "to' INo1'0so 49, N@' S'~7" :"
- ,n;rn .ho tosIe ~ I'm tr,,a IN lar so,o,,,cn %
[ ,.s1saa - 49, h. s,,ovn tho. tho .,,,;.a s4sa,'
,".n ~ s,,t;.o,, ,r,n mi ~ nor ~ v,.ir;t,, % o,.a
'a.,'.s .,,. - .,'.o,,s,, 49, .r,.,d a1a.,a
.,'a"a ~ s,,a,,s ~ .,ar,5n,,n =. =. a's'
.aS ~ .,wa,",,;.. 11m,n.,' ,st.'.... s., a''s'
w. - r.s:'ass r.S. i. n.1. ".uIo :" 'M4o,A-
'n'' eo" H.. ,'I', ."s", 'oS ~, w
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9 ~ a,.a,,.', w." =. s '...,'aaa.'. ] L., Nv w
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noeaosa eeo' "a ,o. ,,a .',.s wv ',u,a ssa
""oos ro .'"as 'a s'ss..;o', 1,.asssss. ,' "n'so
.s''0'A n.y. 49,, @..s. ~ ~ ,.. eose,s
1r4'' =. 4.,e ~ ',,. . 'N"u'
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naaa.a 'a"u ~ ,,,..'aa. '" o',na'.a,, = a.s 's'a ~
.uo,s' ',s Dss"'o1 .t, III 49, =, e"1 nae'o
,,u'.." u'..N es tt4s1s ~ ~ e '., "''4o' ~
mn.o ',., mrea oot'ss na .aa....; s .u.o 1a .n'
"'r ~. "'" ,n ~ a.l .,. y. ~ 49, t1 4As'aa
- ~" 49," ''~"'ps ~ WV 49,, 49,, .''ol y.
o"n o.x' :" .''s'' eo'ea s.''t ~ nas'
,noronur w. VIM nror.,1v Ill. +raoo t,'a,. H., ill.,
naao ~ poa,,,a,u'.s tionnr 49, ,,oas .,a-a
y. 49, ss,".s. 49,. os H. WIZ.
, 1879-04-30

a terrible earthquake Inns occurred IN
Porsin. resulting in tho destruction of
twonty-threo villages, with somo loss Of
human lifo mud great slaughter amoug tho
Rhper, and cattle,
, 1879-04-30

I1hu,lln'A Thnntfc.
Clark street, oprerltc tic Coutt.lEouss. KnTaRn
mont Of Frank Fraync. 'SI Slocum,"
, 1879-04-30

In book just published III London y s W.u.l
"Eouyeuirs af Al,lc. VIGEs LII !iHl', H., n,us
.ARTolharTE IL described Us p''e o' !. III shr ~
sutpt4t women egur secu IN Europe. T.. ,',',,,s.
tajl,n saYs Nine. LH Bitua, "uluIap'1
, 1879-04-30

Dearborn etrres. corrFr Of Monroe. Engagement
.! AtcKec 1tankln ami ktttS blanchard. ''Th
panItcs." Afternoon and evening.
, 1879-04-30

Randolph ftfrrt. trt wren Clark md 1h9nltr. IT
gaRcn1ent Of Maggie Mitchell. ''Fanchon." AftG
ppon and evening.
, 1879-04-30

rtnlefed strcet, hctwrcn Madison and Monroe.
ytety entertainments. Afternoon and evening.
, 1879-04-30

Exposition ltnttsfInGt
Lake Front, foot OF Adams slrcct. Authors Car
fhr
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
The Pocassef Murder.

The murder of little Edith Freeman, at Pocasset, Massachusetts, by her own father, he being under the belief that he WAS ocnimanded toNIc thc act Sy the Almighty, presents one of the strangest cases ever occurring in this country. The acts of the father might, and undoubtedly would have been taken to be the deed of crazy man, and he would have been shut up in an asylum; but the fact that not only the little girls mother, but also, many of the neighbors, all belonging to the sect of Adventists," justify the murder, and assert that the child will be resur- rected or bodily transferred to heaven, shows that the crime grew out of a most extraordinary religious fanatic ism, which would disgrace the Kaffirs of Africa. We know very we'll the class of people in Massachusetts, who compose this band of enthusiasts, and that the density of their ignorance is only equalled by the avidity with winch they seize upon anything that is superstitiOus. They are a blot upon the intelligence of the State, and now that they add murder to their previous character, we would rather have our citizenship increased by an influx of Texas bOrderers, than by Massachu- sets Adventists.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

IT is reported that the all-wise In spector Hammond has recommended to have the Pima Indians moved to Gila Bend. We have little doubt of the truth of tine report. Such an ab- surd recommendation would be in keeping with the general character of the Inspector. It shows a lack Of good, practical common sense. The Indians could raise nothing at Gila Bend and would be left to steal or die. This nay be a part Of Hammond s pollcy-speedy extermination. No one would be benefited except the few squatters who might jump the lands now occupied by the Indians. Such a move would undoubtedly awaken the bitterest feeling among the Pimas to- ward our Government authorities and make their future management mat ter of great difficulty. We have not the slightest idea that the Department will give the recommendation a mo- ment's consideration, but word in time may save much trouble; hence we have said it.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Yuma Items.

From the Sentinel of May 10:
 Mrs. J. P. Cum, Of Tucson, and Mrs. J. H. Stout of Pima villages, pass ed through Yuma on the train last Thursday.
 David Balz, left Tuesday night with 275 head of cattle on an extra freight train. Mir. B. takes these cattle to his ranch in Maricopa county.
 Yesterday morning special train came in, with two fine drawing room cars, bringing MT. C. F. CrOcker, Gen Mcdowell, MT. Fitch (Call,) Mir. Car pentier, Col. G. E. Gray, MT. Scott and Judge Underhill; they continued to the front.
 We noticed Thursday fifty-seven boxes of fine oranges on the train for IL. A. Warren of Tucson; they weigh ed nearly two tons, and yesterday came fifty-one boxes Hines. Formerly we used to receive oranges from SOnO- ra. now we find that fruit and even eggs are shipped with profit from Los Angeles to Arizona by the Southern Pacific Railroad.
 The Yuma Mill and Mining Con- panv, in the Carga MuchachO District, are at work like neavers, under the superintendency of Mr. Van Arsdale 1; the foundations for the mill are nearly ready. and the force of Chinaman are rapidly preparing the road-bed for re- ception of rails on the spur-track from Ogilby to the mill-site. Some fine tents-~came in on Tuesday for this camp.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
How Is Fms?

l am of the impression that there clusters more mineral wealth in the 100 square miles of silver bespangled mountains which has for it's conner cial heart and typographical center the picturesque city of Tucson than can be seen anywhere in North America excepting the section which contains the famous CCmstock ledge. There are either copper or silver mines in every range of mountains and in nearly every fOOthill throughout this section of country. How rich and how permanent these deposits are re mains to be developed by the employ ment of capital and machinery. The district which looms up most famously at the present time is known by the grave appellation of TOmbstone.-Ari- zOna Correspondence to New York Mining Record.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Supreme Court DecisIO1 RegardTny dm,
 mg CiaIms.

WAsHINGToE, May 6.-In the Su. preme Court yesterday the following decision was announced: Flagstaff Silver Mining Company of Utah, plain tiff, in error, vs. Helen Tarbet, in error to the Supreme Court of Utah. The controversy in this case relates to re spectiYe rights of two mining compa- nies in the Little Cottonwood District, Utah, who are working subterraneous- lv upon the same lode or vein of ore. The principal question involved Is whether the Flagstaff Company has a right 10 carry it's excavations under ground outside the perpendicularly drawn lines of its surface location, when by so doing it infringes upon the rights of the adjoining claimant. With regard to the important question of following lOdes or veins of ore be low the surface, and the respective rights of contending parties in such cases, this Court hcldS as follows l: First-LocatiOn of mining claim up on a lode or vein of ore should be laid along the same lengthwise of its course, at or near the surface under Mining Act of 1866 and that of 1872. Second-Each locator is entitled to follow the dip of the lode or vein to an indefinite depth, even though it car ries him outside of side lines Of loca- ton, but this right is based on the hypothesis that the side lines subtan- tially correspond with the course of the lode or vein at the surface, and that it is bounded at each end by the end lines of the location crossing the lode or vein and extended perpendicu- larly downwards and indefinitely in their own direction. Third-It the location be laid crOSswise of the lode or vein so that its greatest length cross es the same instead of following the course thereof, it will secure only so much of the vein as it actually crosses at the surface, and the side lines oi the location will become end lines thereof, for the purpose of defining the rights of owners. Fourth-A To- 'cator working subterraneOusly into the dip of vein belonging to another locator who is in possession of his location, is a tyeSpasser, and liable to action for taking ore therefrom. In accordance with these principles this Court holds that the Flagstaff Com panv is outside it's rightful bound aries, and it therefore affirms the Judg.. ment of the lower Court in favor oi Helen Tarbet. Justice Bradley de- livered the opinion.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Prescott Dots.
From Ihe Enterprise.

From the Enterprise.
 Yavapai's Sheriff has been selling some valuable mining interests.
 Considerable quantities of lumber is being shipped from Prescott to Sey more, Phenix, &c.
 Paymaster Fowler has arrived iT Prescott.
 The case of the Peck Mining Com pany vs. R. c. Peck ct als, forcible en try and unlawful detainer in forcibly entering and holding possession of tho Peck mine and mill, was pending be fore Judge Hargrave.
 Notwithstanding the troubles regard ing the Peck mine and mill, we are credibly informed that the work is still going on, about thirty men ir all being employed. Geo. Opdyke i, at preseat in charge of the business al Alexandra, assisted by Geo. Hogle and others.
 4 letter has been received i'll Prescott from James Hill, organizer of the ex ploring expedition. which started out for Northeastern Arizona a short time since. The letter was waitten on the Little Colorado and states that the par. ty is sixty in number, all we'll armed and had perfected it's organization by the unanimous election of Billy Nc Cloud as Captain and E. 5. Wager a: Secretary. Mir. Hill states that every thing in connection with the expedi ton was moving along harmoniously and that the start from Sunset was tC be made on April 28.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

Now that the new California Con stitution has been adopted, and the State is in for whatever of good or evil may result, those newspapers which a few days ago were denouncing the document and prophesying the direst effects from it's adoption, turn about and pitch into the Eastern papers whose comments they formerly quoted with double-leaded approval. The Post speaks of the "senseless re- marks of the Eastern press" as though those remarks were not the mere echoes from California, not yet died away. In fact, the anti-ccnstitution papers all talk in the most pusillani- nous manner. Having for three months argued vociferously against every provision of the new Constitu- ton, condemning it in every light, they now, within a week, calmly set tie down and have the face to tell their readers that il doesn't make much difference after all, things will be about the same in Calsfornia any how; which leads to the suspicion that the opposition was not genuine and that most of the talk was mere special pleading by interested parties.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Inspector Hammond.
-[R. R.W.Gnder.

We don't like to ask impertinent
 questions, but will doubtless be ex
 cused for doing so when they refer
 to the conduct of a public officer. In.
 dian Inspector Hammond is employed
 by the Indian Department to inspect
 the condition of the Indian service in
 such sections as he may be ordered.
 His salary and expenses are paid by
 the Indian office, and his entire time and service belongs to that depart ment. NIT. Hammond arrived in Tue son on Wednesday evening April g. Thursday April q, he took a pleasure trip to San Xavier to examine the GU. rious old mission there. On Friday morning April 9, before our good people were awake the Indian In spector was off for Arivaca on a private speculation, taking with him the team which belongs to the San Carlos h. dian Agency. lie returned to Tucson Sunday afternoon, April 29, and re- ported that he had received telecraphic orders to proceed to Washington with out delay and must leave on the next stage. The afternoon and evening he devoted to gossip, relating his travels, displaying his knowledge of "arche- 9.cgy," &c., but failed to keep sev- eral appointments with gentlemen on matters affecting Indian affairs in this ection Of Arizona. On Monday morn
 gn at five clock this efficient In spector left Tucson in compliance with his telegraphic orders to proceed to Washington without delay" Three days later we heard of him in Flor ence, only seventy-fve miles on his journey to headquarters. To-day the Phoenix Herald comes to us with this item: Indian Inspector Hammond left for Washington on Sunday" This was Sunday May 4. We could add more to this, and may some other time, but at present we will simply inquire: In what interest did General Ham, mond visit Arizona? Is he an In spector of Indians or of mines and land grants? Is public officer proceed ing without delay" when he makes seventy-five miles in six days on a good stage route? Only this and something more.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Tombstone SdyJEgs.

In brief conversation with MT.
 Robert 4. Lewis, who is just in from Tombstone, we learn that the district still maintains its usual life and pro-
 gress. The Tombstone and Corbin Mill and Mining Companies have a large
 force of men employed and are push
 ing the developments on their mines and work on their new mills. The latest working in the Tough Nut, Lucky Cuss, Contention and other prominent mines are as good as ever A great deal of assessment work has re- gently been done in the District. People are putting up new buildings and making general improvements of a permanent character, which indicates their confluence in those wonderful mineral deposits.
 The company owning the Richmond townsite and water works have com pleted their surveys and are about ready to commence on the works, which will be located at Crystal Spring, from which the water will be raised 560 feet to the summit of what isl known as Treasure Hill, where their main reservoir will be built. This elevation is about 4200 feet above thei sea level, and about 7j feet above the town of Richmond and adjacent mines which these water works are intended i to supply. 1
 Col. A. Lewis, father of our inform ant is now in Chicago for the purpose of purchasing all the machinery need i ed for the works, and it is also his in teEtiOn to have quartz mill shipped out very soon. Col Lewis has laid his plans before the Company and as soon as particulars are arranged, he will be back to Arizona to commence vigorous operations.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Gro 8ianco Correspondence.
ORO RI..Ncn Mar 1n IS

I OhO DLANCO. May lO, ISsS I EDITOR CITIZEN :-Oro Blanco Min. ing District is still in statH quo The
 warm weather has, in measure, re.
 tarded work. Mr. J. H. Haskell has I employed number of men to sink on some mines located by NIT. J. NJ. Kirk patrick, and situated about five miles i jnortherly from the Ostrich mill. Three
 mines there are to be developed at
 once to depth of 150 feet, the work
 to be prosecuted with true California
 vigor. No rest day or night. The mines are reported to average well, with large quantities of ore of suf- ficiently high grade to pay well for milling.
 What the district most needs is a mill fitted with all modern appliances for reducing silver ore Such Q one would be equally beneficial to mill owners and miners. Large quantities of ore are now on the various dumps, and the mine owners are virtually pro- hibited, by want of means, from further developing their mines, where as if a mill was in operation, the ore is rich enough in many instances to pay all expences of working and yield a handsome profit besides.
 Messrs. Haraszthy and Smith cnI their California and Monitor claims have ore ranging from $1OO to $1SOOI per ton, but without a mill their dumps represent only so much rock, they having no facilities wherewi.hI to extract the precious metal. Messrs. Flood, Kirkpatrick & O., are in theI same boat, and many others are sim ilarly situated. A mill would infuseI new life and activity into the district.
 The Ostrich mill is at present only fitted up to put through gold rock, and while the owners and the enter prising leasee, NIT. Hogg, realize theI importance of having silver reduction works attached to their mill, and thel financial benefits that would accrueI themselves thereby, they feel that att present they do not have the means toI warrant the necessary very heavy out lay.
 The Arivaca mill, which intends to employ the lixiviation process, isl working but slowly to that end, and five or six months will probably elapseI before they will be prepared to re- ceiYe silver ore. ARTS.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
Another Arizona ogurtz mn Burned.

The Silver Belt of May 9 brings u.
 the unwelcome tidings of the burning
 of the Miami ten-stamp quartz mill, in
 Globe District, on the afternoon oi
 Mays. The Silver Belt says:
 "The fire was discovered by persons
 in front of the store, fifty yards dis
 tant from the mill, who immediately
 gave the alarm and ran for the then
 partially ignited building and found
 those there unconscious of the fire and
 at work cleaning the battery. which
 had become choked. The engine had not been stopped and five of the stamps were in motion. The flames, in consequence of the combustible na- ture Of the building, seemed to almost instantaneously flash over the entire structure, and at a glance it was ap- parent that the wood work of both building and machinery would soon
 be reduced to ashes, and which fear was realized in less time than was at first supposed. The machinery is con- paratively uninjured. The burning severed the betting, and the engineer being unable to approach the engine 1t at once attained such lightning speed as to break and throw the mas sive 6y-wheel in every direction, one piece passing through two walls of a saloon adjoining the store above re- ferred to and barrel of whisky; an- other piece was thrown some distance further burying itself in the ground to the depth of from three to five feet
 The fire is supposed to have caught from bark and other inflammable ma terial in front of the fire doors and almost instantly communicated to an adjacent pile of dry cedar wood. The mill cost about S69,OOO and was par tially insured"
 This is the second quartz mill burned in Final County since the 1st of April. These severe misfortunes to Pioneer and Globe districts will be deeply re- gretted by all interested in the develop ment of our mining resources. It is not only severe loss to the mill own- CTS, but also to the miners, the district and the territory at large It will cause significant reduction in thel bullion products of Pinal County and 1t will require several months to re- place this necessary means to financial in mining operations. Wel hope the mill will be immediately re- built and that energy and capital will speedily supply what an i'll fortune has destroyed.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

THE rush to the Indian Territory is evidently of considerable magnitude, d dispatch from St. Louis dated May 4th says: "Advices from southeastern Kansas say that about 2,000 men have gone into Indian Territory within the past week; also, that rich silver mines have been discovered just south of the Kansas line, and claims in large num- bers are being registered daily in the squatter's registry office, two miles from Baxter Springs, Kansas"
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16
The HOyager.

"Friend, why goest thou forth When the winds blow from the North And the ice-hiils crush toselher9p "The work that doth me call Heeds not the ice-hills fall. Nor wind nor weather" But, friend. the night is black Behold the driving wrack And wild seas underp' My straight and narrow bark Fears not the threarning dark. Nor storm nor thunder.n But oh thy children dear, Thy wlfe-she Is not here Let me go bring herr" "No-no--it is too laiei Hush-hush! may not walt, Nor weep, nor finger" "aark! Who is It that knocks With slow and dreadful shocks. The very walls to sever?" ''It Is my masters cali, go, whate'er belali;
 Farewell forever"
 -IR. W. Glider.
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

LUMBER is now delivered in Tomb stone for $1OO per 1000 feet. The saw mill on the Huachucas is turning out a considerable supply. Some parties are getting out lumber by hand, aud there is talk of putting up another mill in the Huachucas. These with the new mill in the Chiracahuas ought to make lumber very cheap
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

A GENTLEMAN who was in Pata- gonia over a year ago, and who has now returned there, says that the out put of ore in that time is very great and is especially noticeable at some mines where the shafts are not yet more than twenty feet deep. He think: in the future Patagonia will be to Ari zona what Storey county has been tC Nevada
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

Ir appears that Collector Naylor of Maricopa county had never given the s3OOO bond required by law to be given before he was authorized to col lect taxes. Whose fault was it, NIT. Herald? Excuse the Territorial pa pers for speaking of the matter, but we are under the impression that part of the S225O lost was money belonging to the Territory at large. If it was not so, why was MT Naylor fined twice?
Arizona citizen., 1879-05-16

THE San Francisco Chronicle will now take an immense stride to tho front among California newspapers as the success of the new constitution is conceded to be largely due to Its efforts. It has manifested great enter prise throughout the campaign. On the 9th it contained a long address " To the People" printed in German Italian, French and Spanish. There was no Chinese edition, however.