davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01
MURDERERs ARRESTED.
Two Negroes Caught and One Confesses the
Cviv
CrlNne.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Two Negroes Caught and One Confesses the
Crime.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 2S.-Detective How of
this city, and Geo. Tarr. of Augusta, ILL.,. ar
rested two negroes to-day at Montrose
Tor the murder of Dr. Pierson
at Augusta last November The
negroes are named Edwin Ferguson and Geo.
Williams. Ferguson confesses to the crime
and duplicates three other persons. The muir
der was the result of conflict on the temper
ance question, DR.. Pierson being temperance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01

The Senate took up the sundry civil bill.
Senator Window said the bill as it came from
the House appropriates $19,952,0 600, to which
the Senate committee appropriations had
added $2,745, 39l. The first amendment of the
committee increasing the appropriation for the
custom house and sub-treasury buildings at
Chicago from $3.50, O0c to 1875, 0OO was agreed
to, yeas so, nays 8. The Senate also agreed to
the following amendment proposed by the
committee for the continuation of the public
building at Nashville 100000 instead of $75.-
QUO; $50, 900 for purchasing suitable site for
public buildings in Denver; $4,000 for i'm
proving the grounds of public buildings at
Lincoln, Neb. The appropriation for
a public building at Topeka, Kansas. is
increased from $4,000 to $4,000, striking
from the bill the following words: ''And so
much of the act making an appreciation for
legislative, executive and judicial expenses of
the government for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1879, and for other purposes, approved June
Ii, 1878, as authorizes the secretary Of the
treasury to issue coin certificates in exchange
for bulletin deposited for coinage at mints and
assay offices other than those mentioned in Sec
ton 3,545 of the revised statutes be and the
same is hereby repealed.
At o'clock after makiug some further pro-
gress on the bill adjourned to 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01

All the financial amendments having been
disposed of, the Senate proceeded to act on the
amendments heretofore made in the committee
of the whole, and corcurred in them.
Senator Shields offered an amendment that
the law granting pensions to the soldiers of the
war Oh 1917 approved March 9Th, 1878, is here
by made applicable to the soldiers and sailors
in the war with Mexico in 1916. The amend
ment was agreed to-yeas 36; NAYS 2l-as fol-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps, u. s. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01
YEAS.

Senator Beck offered an amendment suspend
ing the sinking fund until July, 1881, and pro-
viding that money which might otherwise be
applied to that purpose be considered as sur
plus revene.
Senator Bayard opposed and Senator Beck
advocated the amendment, when the question
being taken it was disagreed to, 26 to 81.
The Senate then voted on and disagreed to
the amendment Of Senator Morrill,, yeas 10,
nays fl, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01

A Halifax telegram says the British steamer
Aberflda has been abandoned at sea. Crew
saved
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01
THE DAYS DOINGS.
DEEDS OF DETILTRY And RECORD
OF MISHAPS.

The Trunk Mystery at Lynn, Mass, De-
YelOps Case of Abortion and Brutal
Observation-Disclosures Arrests of Lead
ing Citizens of Peoria and Pekin as
Whisky Crooks-A Father aud Six Chill
dren Burned to Death at NelsonviI1e,
observation-disclosures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01

Tams Bixby, respondent, VS.. Geo. Wilkinson
appellant.
Syllabus-B. agreed for stipulated price to
build for w. q brick wall of prescribed dimen-
sions, and built wall as agreed on except that
instead of being entirely of brick he put in at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01

Senator Window moved to lay on the table,
which was disagreed to-yeas 16; nays 49,
ton was he wanted to take up the bill making
appropriations for sundry civil expenses, and
desired the bill now pending to be laid on the
table temporarily, as the Senators did not seem
disposed to permit it to pass without addi-
tional discussion.
Senator Morrill, said the amendment added
on motion of Senator Shields would take 800
100000 from the treasury.
The question was then taken on the bill and
1t was passed-yeas SO; nays 20-as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
29.96O 1862 1877 NE. Cloudy.
Amount OF rainfall or melted snowi O36;
maximum thermometer, "a; minimum Their
mometer, 5.
Below zero.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01

William A. Garner respondent, VS.. Gottlieb
Neis, appellant.
Syllabus-An action which involves
an adjustment and settlement of
mutual accounts growing out of
common transaction between the parties, is
of equitable cognizance, and not triable by a
jury. Judgment affirmed. CORNELL, j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS.

COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-The President has
selected for collectors of customs, Healey @.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.-Virginia City dis
patch: Chinatown has been in commotion all
day over an abducted China woman Officers
who went down to rescue her were fred on by
the Chinese with shotguns. They returned the
hire with revolvers and dispersed the Chinese.
The woman, who was taken by the police, was
married this afternoon. The couple asked to
be allowed to- spend the honeymoon in the
county Jail, as they feared being killed. Con-
siderable excitement prevailed. The Chinese
again attacked the officers this evening, who
went after the woman's clothes.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
THE CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2s, 1879.
From Mondays Daily.

MR. A. P. PETIT is an architect anC builder late of California, where hC is well known, having constructed
 many public buildings in all parts O. the State. He has now located with his family in Tucson and intends mak ing it his home. During the past sum mer he built one of the finest business houses iu the Territory at Phenix for E. Irwin & Co.,, which was a credit to him as a builder and architect. He also made the plans and specification for the court house and jail of Mari copa County which were adopted by the Board of Supervisors of that coun- ty. MT. Petit has made arrangements for building material from California, to be delivered by rail. Parties con templating building will do well to consult with him.
 REV. VIM. G. MILLS preached a most interesting and instructive sermon last evening on the subject of The Relig ious Persecution of the Jews" An in telligent audience of over fifty were present to enjoy the discourse. Itwas replete with beautiful gems of senti- ment and language and expressed a liberal Christian spirit, compatable with the progress of the nineteenth century.
 A COMMUNICATIONS from MT. Kelle- her, the Globe Road Contractor, says the road is now open for light teams through to Globe, and will be com pleted and ready to be turned over 10 the Commissioner on the Both of this month.
 MR. J. E. HOLLENBECK, President ol the Commercial Bank of Los Angeles, is now on d trip through Arizona, and will see as much of the Territory as possible during the month he has al- lotted to his visit.
 4 BEAUTIFUL assortment Of fall and winter teeth have just been received by Dr. Hitchcock, our efficient dentist, who is prepared to take your measure and give you it.
 POSTAL Agents, Eaton and McCu- sick, Mir. Wakefield and contractor Sutherland arrived today from Flor ence.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Summons.

TTNO SOUTHLAND S. BE EDlCT, WHO
 K a non-restdenL Of tbe Territory o ArIZOna, and who eSides in the city and county Of san Francisco, State Of CslIior. ma. In District Court, First Judicial Dis. lrict, in the County of Pima, Territory ol Arzona. Sam E. Adams 6 II. A. McCaf- Thy, plaintiffs, agaInst John F.. Magee and (. =. Benedict, defendants. summons. Action brought in the District Court of the Flrsi JudIcial District m and Ior the Cuun- " 9f Pima, n the Territory Of Arizona. The Territory Of Arizona ser dS erecting tG John F.. Magee and C. S. Benedict. You are her, hy summoned anu requ red to aI,- pear an an action brought against you by Ibe above nan ed plaintiff Tn the District Court of the First Judicial District in and iOV the County Of Pima, il the Territory oi Arizona, and answer ihe complaint flItd wIth the Clerk Of Ihis Court at Tucson, iu sad county (a copy of which complaint HccompanIes thIs summOns) wit ln twen- ty days exclusive Of the day Of servlctl after the service upon you of this sum mons, II served m this cOun y; buI ssrNtd outOf this county and within this district, then within thirty days; in ali other eases ioriy days.
 And you are ner,-by notified that if you fan to appear and answer the complaint bS above required, the plainJif will apply to The court TOT the relief demanded there in and c"sis and disbursements Iu tuls oU- half expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal Ol tht
 sHid District Cuu.t at TUc>pr. this
 It. g.. seventh day of October, lSs9
 52 lot c. \. CLUM. Clerk.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

SOME excellent new buggies are offered for sale by Mir. Gravel, at the To. K. Saloon. These are manufae- tured by skilled workmen from the very Jest material. Call on Mr. Gravel aud examine the vehicles for yourself
 M. HILTON, ESQ, is in from the Santa Ritas and reports rich strikes made by him several days since on some lodges in new section. The ore is very high grade and promises to de- velope great wealth.
 DR. J. II. MCKEE, of Los Angeles, is again in Arizona and intends to re- main for some time, looking after his mining interests in Tombstone and elsewhere.
 THE Casa Grande stage made a spurt and came in today on the stroke of twelve o'clock. Considering the high wind and the size of the load and the previous record of the line, this time is remarkably good.
 4 COMPLETE hoisting apparatus for McCafrety's new Arivaca mill came in town this morning.
 LARGE shipments of freight were re ceived today and our streets have been full of busy people.
 By coach today came Mrs. Black and Messrs. Bowman, Perrin, Hanlon, Tom Mccarthy and J. Trobridge.
 AN elegant ten-foot range made to order for the Cosmopolitan hotel, ar rived today.
 ISAAC FLOOD, A. c. Bilicke and J.. Ustick left by the coach west to-day.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST IT,. | dicial District. In and for the Cuuu,v .. Pima, Arizona Territory. 0. W. Strrs..- plaintiff, vs. C. r. Syk keS, defendant. n. Territory or Arizona send greeting rr r. sykes. Ton are hereby required i0al pear in an HrtiOn brought against yo..g the above named plainJlff in the D.s-s Court Of the first Judicial District In .ri for The County of Pima, Arizona Trrr..ory and 10 answer the complaint nled th-r-- with the Clerk of said Court at Tucson. In said county, within twenty days ezru- sive Of the day of servicel after theservfc- on you of thiS summons. if served within this county. or if served out Of thIs county but in Ihls district, ten within thIry days, otherwise within forty days. or juis. ment by default will he taken agalns, yal according to the prayer Of said cOmp plain, The sad action ts brought 10 recover pa.- session of mineral ands situated In sal. County of Pima, bearing rock containing gold and silver ore and other precious metals, together with damages for the withholding Of sad premises and the value of ores extracted therefTOm, all ul which will more fully appear by efersncs 10 the said complaint, copy Of which g herewith served.
 And you are hereby notified tbnt f v0r fail 70 appear and answer the said c0m. plaint. as above required, the said plain. tiff will apply tO The cOurt for the releide. manded in said complaint.
 Given under my hand and seal or the
 District Court of the F.rSi Judi
 IL. s. cIRl District, m and for the COua-
 " of P ma, Territory of Arizona
 this I7th day of November lS-4
 nOvl0-d60t GEO. A. CLUM, CleTk
 H. B. SUNMERs, Atty for Plaintiff
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22

THE AriZonan records the sale tO a
 New York syndicate Of the Silver
 Prince mine. This is the first point of
 the labors of General Fremont and Judge Silent, and is thus exulted over by the delighted editor:
 ! Hon. Chas. Silent, Associate Justice
 of the Supreme Court, arrived in Pres colt this morning after long and ia | Itiguing journey from San Francisco, and without waiting to obtain the re- pose which OyertaXed nature demand led, started in company wi his dis llinguished colleague, Gen. Fremont land Mr. Hotaling, to take possession iof the Silver Prince mine, which has
 been purchased by the New York $ h. !dicate and the first installment cf S15,0O0 deposited, to he paid over i'm Imediately on the completion of the IformaIiiy of turning over the mire.
 The mine Is situated near the Peck, '35 miles south of Prescott in a section that has hardly as yet been touched hy the pick of the prospector, and which in addition to such well known and
 valuable mines as the Black Warrior, contains others, tbat in the future will rank with the mot famous lodes in the world
 To Judge Silent and General Ere mont, the country owes a deep and
 lasting gratitude. They have spared neither time or expense; they have given out their own private funds, and made long and incOnvenicnt journeys Ito New York and San Francisco in order to place before mining capitol ists truthful statement of the re- sources of the country.
 What martyrs the Governor and the Judge have becnl And it has all been done through their love for their dear native land. We congratulate Yava- .pai on its bigsale and on it's possession .of two such patriots as the Governor land Judge Silent. The question begins to stare at us thus: Is Judge French doing his whole duty by this county?
 How soon is he going east to sell a mine for Pima? And is the Governor going 10 spend all his money and time whooping up Yavapai? When Is he periodically going To take up the other counties? We think the disin terested gUbcrnatoraial p.p should be disintercsted around here a lit Ie.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Summons.

IN DISTRICT COURT. FIRST JUDI | cial District, In tho County of Pima Territory Of Arizona. Archie McB ide. plaintiff, against Jennie F.. McBude. ue. fendant. Summons. Action brought in the District Court Of the First judc.at District in and for the County Of Pima, .n the Territory Of Arizona. The Ter i'Ory ui Arizona sends greeting tO Jennie E. Ne Bride. You are hereby summoned and required tO appear In an actiGn brOugb. against you by the above named palHit in the District Court Of the First Judicia, District in and for the County Of Pima, in the Territory Of Arizona, aDd answer tue com plaint iled with the Clerk nf this Court Ht Tucson, in said County IA copy 0i which com lalnt RccnmpAnies This sum mOns) within twenty days (eNcIuslve Oi the day Of service) after the servlce up0n you of this summons, II served In tn!s county; but if served out of the Cnauiv and within this District, then within thirty days; fin all other cases forty days
 md you are hereby notified thai if you iail to appear and answer the complain; as above required, the plaintiff will apply tO the Court for the relief demanded therein and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and the seal d
 T., s1 the said District Court at Tue
 son, this eleventh day Oi Noyem-
 Der. A. D. 1879.
 , GEORGE A. CLUM. Clerk.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 FLORENCE. ARIZONA. August 29, 1879. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT N The COib n Mill and Mining Com ssany. a corporation organized under the laws Of the Territory of Arizona, having their office and principal place of business In The town of Tucson, Pima County. Ari- zoua hes IhIs day made application for s patent to The
 LUCKY CUSS MINING CLAIM, situated m The Tombstone Mining Die- tTiCt, In the County of Pima, Territory Oi Arizona, being bounded ana drScrl bed as follows: Beginning at the x. W. corner Oi said clam at post five feet long, four inches square, planted ieeI in the ground and iD q mOuunentoi stones and marked thereon " l.. C. NJ. C. No. I"; theLce run ming \. SSo 20" F.. along north end line Of Lucky CuSs " and south end line Of sold Iuard " claim 9.OS chains to d post D feet long, inches square plan eu 2 feel In ground and in monument Of slonrs and marked thereon l.. C. NJ. C. No. ." Tor Ihe \ F.. corner of e @ claim and also The $. r.. corner of the "Old Guard "; thence running south le 5W west 22.721a cEaiBs To R post feet long 4X4 inches planted feet in the ground and in n monument Of stones marked thereon l.. C. NJ. (. No. s for The S. k. corne r of the aim; thence N. $50 20" W. along south end line of '' UCky Cuss " and |" McCann's Claim ["
 
 P. .anIed 2 feet iu The ground and m d mon- Umtnt Of stones. marked thereon "L. C. Nj. C. No. 4" Tor the <. w. corner or claim: thence \. 70 0U" k. along the western line of claim 227212 chains to the place or point ol beginning; containing 20.56 acres; said claim being bounded on the south bY the McChnn " clam, on the north by tEe " Old Guard ''; on the west by thu. -' ONi's Last Hooi " claim and the OwI'S Nest " claim, being designated aS lnt No zO on the plat filed In the Registers office, lore nee, Arizona.
 The original notice of location Of this clam Is recorded m the Recorders office Of PIma County, Arizona, in Book C pages 220 and 22l, Record Of Miaes, Agrlf. e, lS1g, and i> described m said location notice as being about miles east of the San Pedro riVcT anu about miles west oI fLe lagoon Mountains.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the whole or any portion Of said q" Lucky CUss claim or surface ground are re- qulred to fife their adverse claims with Ine Register of The Land Office at Flor euce, ATZOna, during the 50 day per tod uf publication hereof or they will be barr ed by virtue Of the provisions of the statute
 C. NJ. h. PAULISON,
 49-id Register,
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Wednesdays DaIly.
 New BTeWry.

Among the new enterprises recently started in Tucson we note the Excel sior Brewry, conducted by Messrs. C. Mundclins G5 Co. This new firm are located at Lees mill. with first clgs, furnace, stills, etc, and are already of ieriug to our people as good d quality Of beer as ever was made in this mar ket, refreshing sample Of which is gratefully acknowledged by THE CIT HEN. MT. Muudelius is a skilled brewer, and promises the purest and best article il is possible 10 manuiac- ture in tLis section. He has his family with him and intends to stay. Success to the new enterprise.
 MEssRs. JONES and Connolly are back again from California, prepared for active operations in Pima County mines. They are men who have spent their lives in mines, and as for capital they can doubtless command any amount needed for operations here.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
lie haLan Wnr.

After defeating Major Morrow ana l51 men in Mexico the Indians started
 East r. Jackson returns from Janos
 Mexico, and reports many Innian signs going East C0uriers arrived al
 .l Paso, saying ihc Indians were csus
 ing trouble near Carrizal. A par,y
 went out 10 fight them and fifteen were killed. Then a second and large part, ot citizens went out; they did not know how many lHuians Yictorio had or how well they had been armed and mounted by our Government off. .cerS, so thirty more citizens were Killed. Victoria has whipped every light he has had SO far and will pr06. ably soon make another raid in New
 Mexico. Preparations should al once be made to meet him -l Mesilla News.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-22
Prcposals-PIma Agency.

CEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATF - will be received unti Novem ber I5tl next at The Pima Agency, Arizona for furnishing tbe matrrlals and fol the erection Of a building tO he used as ar Indian Board ling school at said Agency, in ciudiug a welt. curb ard pump; also fur nifure for The building, estimates for the latter 10 oe made separately.
 The dimensions and plans forthe build ing are as follows, subject to any modin cations which may be thought desirable hereafter.
 Building outside B feat front, 6s feet deep: outside walls % feet; l6 rooms l5 feet by l5 feet. ceilings l2 feet on the irst story and II feet on the second story; hall eN- tending full length of the building, l2 feet wide; front and rear rooms 'Our windows and one door each; n lddle rooms each two windows and one door, besides con ne ting doors to all rooms on the nrst floor.
 All doors and windows large and with trsnsOms; all the rooms wifh ventilating holes one foot below the ceiling.
 Shingle roof projecting four feet on each side Piazza ten feet wide on the front and both sides. with Shingle roof
 Matched and grOOved flooring, dressed on one side, second quality; Finishing lumber dressed on one side, second qual- ny.
 Floors all ntted in and deafened with plaster Ceilings whitewashed, mol plas- lered in the beginning. Walls and chim- neys Of adobe.
 Chimneys, one stack 10 answer for four rooms. Plain mantels. Plain window caSeing. All wood work two coats plain drab paint inside, outside wood work green. Blinds to all windows paint d green.
 Locks and hardware common Japanned and plain. third qunlity.
 Windows, com mon glass.
 Walls inside finished with two coats Oi lime plRstsr Parlcr and teachers rooms (6) one coat drab paint; all others plain walls.
 Walls outside finished with dust and sand cement.
 Stsiring in the hall feet wide. inch Tisers, l2-inch treads Of Pinch plank. Bal ustrade, plaIn rail, two cOHIs drRb paint. Outside walls, 36 inches thick to the sec ond story; 20 inches above.
 Walls Ibrough the halls % inches thick tO The second sto' v; IS inches above.
 Fifteen feet from wall to apex Of roof and one window m the center, front anu back.
 Well, curb and pump, stoves or ranges sni ali utensils for cooking for 75 persons. School furniture for 75 pupils.
 Forty to nifty 24 iron b.dsteads, cost ot each.
 Forty 10 fifty plain strong mattresses, cost OI each.
 Fifteen To twenty washstands, iron or wood cost of each.
 Fiiy galvanized iron water buckets two 10 three gallons, cost Of each.
 Fifiv galvanized Iron wafer basins, cost Of each.
 IweI ty-four looking-glasses, IS inches square, cost ofeach.
 Eighty 10 100 pillows, same quality as mattresses, cost oi each.
 CTockery tsirnngj for table u ie of 75 per sons. Also, knIves, forks and spoons Bidders will be required iO accompany their estimate with A certified check on Hcme National Bank for al least live per per cent Of The amount Of the bid. guarantee that they will enter into the contract and furnish an accepfsb ble bond.
 4. B. LUDLAM, 2-4t U. S. Indian Agent.