davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
Tabernacle Cave.

A very interesting cave has been re- gently discovered on the west side of the Huachuca Mountains and about twenty miles from the military camp. The size of the subterranean cavern is about 40xS0 feet, in limestone forma- tion and overhung with beautiful stall actites of various sizes, some of which reach from the roof to the floor and form pillars two feet in diamater. The Indians evidently knew of this cave and have built fires in it. On one of the pillars is a drawing in charcoal which resembles a Gila monster. This cave was discovered during the early part of the present month by some boys who own the John Dix mine, sit uated about a mile from the cave, and which, by the way, is a very good mine. It carries a handsome chloride seam about six inches wide, which as- says from $150 to S21O' per ton.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
Dos c1bezns Hin,uo

The following is a statement of the working of three tons of ore from the Keystone mine, Dos Cabezas, Arizona, owned by Larry Casey and E. J. White. One ton treated by Charles Davis, Silver City, with the following result; Battery sample assay 1S2 Oun- ces; tailings assay 69 ounces; retOrt refined produced 511S ounces of silver 1; cost of milling per ton $50. Two tons worked by M. W. Bremen, Sill yer City; battery samples assay 1S2 ounces; tailingS assay 54 ounces 1; bought at 60 per cent. and charged $40 per ton for working; 73 per cent. was extracted from the above two tons. This Is only one of the many rich mines at Dos Cabezas, which merely require work to make as good showing as the Keystone mine.
 In the vicinity of this mine are the following mines, all being worked {: 4121t. Little Chief, White Star, Key stone State and the Fl Dorado. A shaft to the depth of eighty feet has been sunk upon the Fl Dorado, which is the deepest shaft at Dos Cabezas.- Silver City Record, July F,
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
counfn Arrears.

The county debt is $44.079,17 and payments are behind Just two years or from August 14, 1877. The assess ment roll for this year has not yet been footed up, but it is estimated at $1,800,0O0, upon which the law allows a levy of $2.25 per hundred, or $40 800. This amount would be far above the estimated expenses of the county for the coming year, and it is not like ly that the limit of the levy will be touched in making the assessment, as it would make pretty high rate when city and county taxes are taken to- gether. Still the county pays so much the higher for all it's purchases, as every dollar is added to its debt. People who have to wait two years for their pay with but ten per cent. inter est, will have higher prices than when they get cash. It will be well, there fore, to get as much to the credit of the sinking fund each year, as pos sible. We mean, within a few days to present CITIZEN readers with con- parative statement of county finances, for year or two past.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
nsotb of g. K Reooo1

Following is from the Bulletins Oakland items of July 2S: B.W. Reagan, of Oakland, died yes terday afternoon from the effects of in. iuries received last Thursday afternoon by being thrown from his carriage when in front of his residence and about to take his wife out riding. In falling he struck upon his head and was picked up insensIble and remained unconscious till his death. Mrs. Req gan. who was also hurt at the time, lies in a precarious condition.
 MT. Reagan was we'll known in Ari- zona. He was an active, hopeful and liberal man. We met him but few days ago in the enjoyment of health and in good spirits and expecting to visit Arizona this month. But life is uncertain.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
TIE CITIZEN.
F,RLbAY. AUGUST l. le7S.
Tie Ggoymos RaiIHay.

Not long since a New Mexican ex- change took umbrage at some railway news given out from THE CITIZEN, which came from perfectly reliable and competent source at Guaymas Here is portion of letter from Hon. A. c. Hesing who recently passed through Tucson to Sonora in the full belief that the road was certain toI soon be constructed. The letter bears no date but was written at GuaymasI and appeared in the Chicago Tribune July g:
 A great deal has been said lately in America about the projected road across Sonora. As Guaymas is intend ed to be the terminus of the road on the Gulf. I was able to gather here some information about the project. It appears to be fact that permission has been granted to the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Company to buildl a road through Sonora,-tOgether with grants of land. But it seems that the first grant of 15,000 acres per mile will have to be changed, because sol many old Spanish grants exist all through the State, which have never been surveyed, that it is hard to tell which land is Government property. I understand from pretty good au- thority that an attempt will be made to get a money-subsidy of $5,000 perl mile, with a fair show of success. The matter is to come up presently before the Mexican Congress; and, as soon as the subsidy is granted, the road will be built
 This is almost positive proof that the road will not be built soon if ever. The Mexican Congress has for several sessions refused to make any change in the subsidy, and if it did make the indicated change it could not pay the $50O0 per mile, and the Atchfson, Topeka & Santa Fe Company knows this full well. It is greatly to be re- gretted that this great interior will not soon be connected by rail with such a fine and convenient ocean harbor, but however regretted, there is ne use in being deluded by hopes or regrets about it.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
Passes for f100 Aoocbes

Last evening we received a note from Judge Hackney, editor of the Silver Belt, containing what he con- sidered reliable information to the effect that Capt Chafee, Sixth Cav. airy, who is now agent at San Carlos has, with the concurrence of Inspector Hammond, issued passes to about 1900 Indians, and some of the said passes cover period of forty days. Judge Hackney is good authority and we must accept the above as fact, but what is the possible cause or will be the result of this extraordinary pass issue is beyond our power of conjec- ture. It can't be that the rations are short as the four contractor tells us he has sent up over 175,O00 pounds since June 26. We conclude we don't know the cause and shall await furth. CT information with patience.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

addition to the reported resump- IOn' of work on the Grand Central mine, Tombstone, We learn that there is likely to be a vigorous prospecting of the Sidney. Late work on the Rat. tlesnake, claim lying to the eastward of the Contention lode, across the ar royo, has raised its value very much. in the eyes of owners and visitors, a fine body of carbonates having been struck at a very moderate depth. The Hidden Treasure has also revealed a good prospect, and removed the doubt which existed last year in regard to its importance.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

GRAND JURIEs often make good. sug gestions, even though they are seldom given effect. Our Silver City neigh bors have lately had grand jury which recommended that Justices of the Peace keep a record of all deaths in their precinct and once a quarter report the same to the Probate Clerk {; also that each precinct within the county should have a proper place of confinement for persons accused of crime within that precinct.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

THE Boston BooROmiS combating the skepticism of. the New York Fimes on the subject of, mining enterprises incidentally remarks: Within the nexs five years, and possibly much less, Arizona and New Mexico will, in her estimation, come to the front with such showing of mineral depo- sits as will put all others in the back ground.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

THE Silver Belt says there will soon be large shipment of first-class ore that will go from two to three dollars per pound to send to New York from the Silver Nugget mine, in Richmond Basin, and the ledge Is croSs-cut at forty feet where it is ten feet wide aGd all pay ore.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
 ALTAR, SONORA.
 The undersigned, Proprietor of the Cos mopolitan Hotel, desires to call the attep- ton Of the travelling public to his Large and Commodious Hotel, where he is pre- pared to furnish every accommodation to travellers at reasonable figures.
 42-sm I'M. ZEPEDA.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

IT is proposed to send California fruits to English markets. The sue cess of the beef trade furnishes the in- spiration.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS COM
 pleted 8 good and substantial bridge across the San Pedro River, at San Pedro Station, A. T.. at his own expense, and will, thereTore, collect toll from those using it until he is reimbursed.
 High water hereafter wlIl be no obstruc- tion to freight and travel.
 w42-tf VIM. OHNESORGEN.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
Dissolution.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT lN the cOpartnership heretofore existing between s. W. Craigue and Henry Horton is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Henry Horton will continue the business, assuming all liabilities and paying all debts. & W. CRAIGUE,
 HENRY HORTON.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
H, B. LIGHTHIZER,

tFormerly Of St. Louisl L TTORNEY at Law. will practice in all "A the courts of the Territory. Office on Congress street, Tucson, Arizona.
 sagl-d&wsm
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

YOUNG COLORED MAN, TO DO
 D any kind Of work. Understands team ing and care Of horses. Gan cook for small family. Inquire at this office. au2. d6t
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
Yellow Fever Still Spreading Its Reign of Death. One Hundred and Seventeen Deaths in Havana. Fatal Accident on a Yachting
 Excursion. Reconciliation Between Ger many and the Vatican. Murderer Lawton an
 Impostor. Well Executed Counterfeits in
 Circulation. California Democracy-Mining
 Stocks.
Special to THE CITIZES.)
Feyer Ef MenDhfS.

Fever At Memphis. MEMPHIS, July 31.-Eight new cases and two deaths. Several cases report ed outside the city. The colored peo- pie protest against being sent into camp.
 At New Orleans.
 NEW ORLEANS, July 31.-Two new cases; no deaths.
 At Havana.
 HAVANA, July 31.-One hundred and seventeen deaths from yellow fever the past week.
 At New York
 NEW YORK, July 31.-Two deaths from yellow fever at quarantine.
 Fatal Accident.
 OswEGO, July 3l.-Two steam yachts, dashed together and containing a pleasure party met with sad mis- hap today. The flashing broke loose, causing one of the boats to capsize Four ladies of the party were drowned.
 Germany and the Vatican. ROME, July 31.-Germany and the Vatican have come to a satisfactory understanding. The clergy are all to return and all fresh nominations will be submitted to the Government.
 An Inpostor.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-The al- legged murderer, Tom Lawton, at Lew iston, proves to be an impostor. Well executed five dollar counter feits on the National Bank of Boston and the National Bank of Dedham are in circulation.
 The Democratic meeting at Platt's Hall was large and unenthusiastic. Tip Top, 75; Silver King, S6.5O. NEW ORLEANS, July 30. There were twenty-seven new cases of fever in this city today, but all were of a mild form. The opinion prevails that the disease will run its course with all unacclimated persons.
 MEMPHIS, July 30.-FOur new fever cases were reported here during the last twenty-four hours, but no deaths. Mir. Corcoran, the Washington bank CT, has given two thousand dollars to assist the destitute.
 4 Brotheriy Warfare. COLUMBUS, IND., July 30-There was a shooting affray near this city this morning, between two brothers named Covert, while they sat at the breakfast table Both were killed out right.
 Foreign Items.
 LONDON, July 30.-Lorillard's Geral- dine won the Levant stakes at Good wood today.
 Prince Alexander of Bulgaria con- plains that the Turks are pillaging and asSassinating.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
For Rent.
Situation Wanted,

ROOMS IN SUITS.
 U New and in 8 desirable location. In- ouire Of R. A Wilbur. au2-dlm
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
MARRIED.

In Prescott. July 2, 1879, by A. O. Moves J. F., Jeremis Mccormick and Miss Ro salia Eugenea Bertheume.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
ForeIqH Items.

LONDON, July 30.-Lorillard's Geral- dine won the Levant stakes at Good wood today.
 Prince Alexander of Bulgaria con- plains that the Turks are pillaging and aSsassinating.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
4 Brotherly Warfare.

COLUMBUS, IND, July 30.-There was shooting affray near this city this morning, between two brothers named Covert, while they sat at the breakfast table. Both were killed out =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01
UNIVERSITY or LOUISIANA.

The academieal department Of this instlttl-
ton will open on the first or October The
Following nbe corps Of professors have been
secured for this session: Il. II. Jesse, Of the
University Of Virginia, aea,, and professor Of
Latin aud English; J. l.. Cross, graduate of
the Virginia Military Institute, professor Of
mathematics and natural philosophy; M. r.
Julian, graduate OF the University Of France,
professor of French language and literature,
aud X. d. Montgomery, professor Of penman-
ship md commercial course. Tho tuition fee
Tor The nine months session is $50 and To be
admitted into this department tho applicant
must not be under tifteeu years OF aga, unless
the faculty desire To favor ons that lias rnnae
good attachments iu his studies. SEQ atver-
tt5ement la another column.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01
A rJRSTED BUBBLE.
An pe.en Club in. the Thirteenth
Ward Declares for Wilts.

: An peten Club IN the Thirteenth
Ward Declares for WiIts.
Il rst Coleman Guards Club. thirteenth ward
/ pssatized III the Ogden interest, met las
Light OF The corner Of Mngazine and Belle
eHstle streets. Tho president, Mr.. Walker
opened Tho Meeting Mr.. John Heeuey arost
aud stated that lie was rnislnformed as to the
objects Of tho club, anil that Ii was evident to
him that there were traitors working the mn
ohne and sowing discussions In n ward de-
etdedly solid for Witt. aud that he requested
10 hnva hiS maine struck off tho roll. I1pou
Wilton large nttinbar of those presetf The
Immediate followers of Heenay. deej,rel
against tho club ana also resigned
BelGey Hubert spoke next md said he Ind
been dsnaivsd into the movement: that hn
was Wtlta man: Tint there WIS rottenness
I'D the club, antl that he would not support It
any longer, md wished II understood that hp
resigned. that hs way mol In The Ogden In
terest Mr.. Hubert's friends then followed
suit and resigned y
Mr. Jules 4utheren,1x. tho vice president.
aald. 'This club Ia d bad movement and I'd,
not .,,l wish ~ belong te the concern. | am for
WITT for Governor and ID IL Bower for press
ihsnt OF tho central thirteenth ward club:
efhss my name from the club roll
AIR. GnthertallS being the vice president
and very Influential, his remarks rtentpd
greht Consideration, upon which tho club
lose almost to N ,Ilan aud tllsppised. lsnviup
the president mud d few persons In t,psses;sol
or the empty clilb-rUoni. And thus aneed the
Ogden bubble or tha thlrtestltIl ward.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01
WARNING TO SHIPPERS.

There being some doubts respecting the
law relative to the covering of cotton, hay
and kindred articles en- route, the secretary 81
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange has called
attention To the law OH the subject, which ID
here reproduced:
Section 4i72, r. s. z. s.. says mo loose
hay. loose cotton or loose hemp camphene,
nitro-glycerine, naphtba, benzlne, benzoly,
coal oil, crude or refined petroeuul, or other
like explosive burning fluids or like dangerous
articles, shall be carried as freight or used as
stores On any steamer carrying passengers !;
nor shall baled cotton or hemp be- carried on
such steamers unless tho bales are compactiy
pressed and thoroughly covered with bagging
OF similar fabric aud secured with good rope
Or iron bands.
Section 4473. every bale Of cotton or hemp
that shall be shipped or carried on any pas
senger steamer without conforming to tho
provisions Of the preceding section shall be
subject to penalty Of five dollars, and shall
be liable to seizure aud sale to recover the
payment OF such penalty"
1t would seem that this law applies only to
sailing craft, and that railroads are not COW
cred by It's provisions.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01
THE NEW ORLEANS DHMooRAT WEDNESDAY l. 1901

Collector. The claim ID bHsed ON Tho fact
TINT the Inspectors submitted To n reduction
of salaries below the amount liked by Law
The report Ia believed by number of the
claimants. but no information which would
confirm II has been received by the Custom
House authorities.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Dan
Rose took q tunble' yesterday while ~
chase of q vniator Of the law. Dats feet
went up and lie went down. His fa. WINS u
severe ono. but fortunately lie eaeaped with.
ont serious injury. hls hurts consisting 81
hrtaea ard ahrasions Of tic skim ,.
The deputy accompanying Rose eorS'h,.ltsa
tho chase alone aitd finally cHptlsea Inc
offender, u bright looking colored boy. who
Ind In his possession /. qnantttfF q new
cigars In boxes which bad altep.v been USED,
and OH which The stamp hp hos peeh ean-
eeled.
The boy declined 10 Ga s,a the 4 ,, p tho
party from whom he T.; .ea ,rna Inc el9nng'
GERS promising 10 rs,,asss. Cd. him Il 10 gave the
information, and .na s'l,1 w 1ne Eaf,s.,
Prison to await cva la'hhb,on pslore United
Stntes rpulntissaHefs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01
mont a. home, ike him. for hts crimes aud

ment at home like him. for hts crimes and
public robberies ~.
! That the pretended election OF VIM, Pitt
| Kellogg wac procured hy. forgery, perjury,
bribery and threats, and u denounced as
| making no representative OF tho Republican
party from Louisiana. aud 30 party necessity
| can carry him without losing much more
| than III rains.
That WIN. Pitt Kellogg aud the chief Fed
eral officials ID New Orleans are The greatest
enemies the Federal soldiers have here and
| between tho hostility and prescription oil tho
| Confederate element, the neglect Of ha govern
mont aud the oHtraeism aud dtaerln inatlon
against them by the Federal officials. they
have litte hope fol- life IN Louisiana.
acknowledgements found last spring Tor sol u.
ing government Offices, showed how some Of
the appointments came TO be made. and fu-
tnre Investigations, soon To be nude, may
reveal how some other strange appointments
have occurred.
It'll with regret that Wa find upon The rolls
the narnesof number uf women who are not
appointed because of their Union sentiments
~ because thcy belong to families 81 Union
soldiers, but fof other ard very improper
rpaeona, and their influence Is potent with
the appointing powers.
The official disrourtesy Ut Mr. Hawlay, As
sistant Secretary of the United States Treas
ury, 10 orr agent. on Tho aubiett uf the charges
against Glen. badger for being caught In the
very act ut packing q jury In the whisky chsan
shows n tenderness OF Interest IN high plaeas
that cannot 70 much further without tho gov
eminent Itself becoming responsible for the
escnpe VI notoiiolsly guilty plunderera u tk |
public revenue for hundreds OF thoilsandF,v
dollars. all aided. asalsted and abettetedd
VIM, Pitt Kellogg, who was deeply irupndirt.
III The frauds. II not partner with IT,
sd parties hunarerla
starvation or migration ia befQa a,,,,aa ia r.
of us " we do not ast relief. sipn their in
our late comrades In arms to, Ia raiiave ,,a
tluencs on the admipiatraf We nas ot,lv
from, these pretended friaEye va ID ,iot M.
simple Justice and we b ~
peal In vain. Jntion.
lily order Of the AsAnnIoN gemmaoder
NJ w ss'
official. Sam Aaintani
I1ENI i. s'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01
A GA RID.
TO The Voters Of the Eleventh Ward,

| The weak rejolnder OF Mr.. Vim. Fagan to tls
pointed and uneauivoeal charges made by fY,s
hshinRt uie-thHraas that were draw ont bv 4
| MOST nnluatthable and seemingly malejoua asa
| temnt ON hls part 10 dafAme mud tpj1ra meAA
might well be- laft unanswered wore IL not for
tho assertion made by him that NOT only ne.
knowledge being I'm The interest or tho holder
Of % lucrative office, but justified such nm aIlf-
hnoe. The eatce must be weak indeed that has
recourse to such disInganuons methods. i
made no such acknowledgment, but, on tha
contrary, explicitly diaelaimed II. "a tile follows
lug extract from my fret enrd will prove.
No., T., s sp your votes will say Tint ami
nc, ~ me interest of any man or ring, aud ara
only dastfons. Of promoting tue welfare Df iha
party aud Of the people,
That appeara to be plain English, Mr.. .'Gun.l
boat OAhrk" Fagan aud, therefore. have per~
bhrs erred on this side 81 lanieney In using thal
word atstnfeHhests--a more chelerte man had
given U u harsher term, l cqnfena tho indiena-1
tion aroused by tho uneaed-for barahnees I'D
Tho ttrst card from Mr.. Faesn's pen was grsatty8
mollstled by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT In tbe secesrd3
that he did not even know who his opponent irsa
the Eleventh Ward waa but like the enllant olsa
spanish knlRht.srrant the brave but rdIeulottaS
Don Quixots. with visor down and lance atit
actually charged windmill.
The attempt by him to drug Init, n n,1raiy per~s
sonal discussion other porsons and subjsesss
entrsly foreign to tho lasns, II only another
evidence Ct weakness This fighting Winds
mills md chasing shadows seems to have im-I
palred WIN. Fagan's faculties Of perception, if''
one may judge from Tho looseness Of Ills state
meuts and tho utter lack OF oohereney In his2
enrd. The announcement TINT he will not In /
duige further In newspaper controversy no
doubt gave pleasure TO his friends, while Ii can
moi but be source IF regretto his opponents. IN
MIR. Fagan had only been Inspired III write eardr
~ lier In the campaign IL would have rendered
MI electfoneerlnR on my part In the Eleventh
Ward quits Unnecessary.
Very respectfully.
ee74 IF J0a Il YftIr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-01

from The contest or formed combination vvfl
some Opposing element. II shall be tho duty
that president TO cancel The appointment 81 et,f]
N mliissi9ners to reprsssn such rrftrlng fnrtiaI
shonid the eoulmla sioners whose anppiptlr,etsl
a sa thns reyeked. refuse. o. neglect to retif'
from me polling booth. their aetion shall liz
committee in daterining tho result of tho eaa
,lDn. nor shall their certificates or sfkunt,,rta
nave any official effeet.
RULE XVI.
l9ss they nraseut list containing ut jasest Id,
stgnhtures 81 bona file voters Of The ward. wht
saaH recon- mend as commissioners snch uar
q enid tuetlpn, and Ia no Instance ahajt mi
! name u any recommended appear nn more
,han one siht. but should any pams be found fyf
7 NO HtH. tho faetlon lnst haudlng In thsIr lsI
shn'l ha netined by tho ptesidant of lhe Cen,
tfai Ward Club at oJtce. to furnish additional
names. II
Q. q sHtELpa President.
49, - fohl HATH. secretary. se2G I'll