davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29

The sub Treasury to-day lost SGO7,18O on bal
ance made up by currency loss Of S6l4.llO less a
com gain of 5000. Money was easy at aho =
prr cent the bulk of the business being done at
per cent With the closing loans made at . pea
cent The treasurer at Washington today re-
&c we'd $3.50 900 National bank notes Cor redrmp
tion Tie customs receipts were $i6O 600. and the
internal revenue receipts We're SO9OOOu. Ibe 1oi-
loving is the Clearing House statement to-day;
Exchanges, $3.50. U31, III; balances, S6, lso,3of
The hu iness at the sub r-asurV covered; Receipts
SlIa7. 9Ol; payments, 81 ,745,Cjl : currency bal
ance 81, SO. O52 com balance. fllolsl,o'H
Foreign exchange is hrner, VIII inc ra'S ior
prime sr.rllnQ advanced 10 81 S1i2 and 81 81 for
sixty days and short bills respectively. The follow
iuc are tine quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29

MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD CONE
WI PANH SINKING FuND-Pursulut 10 the Droyi ions
Of the decd o. trust dated MAJ l. 5,A. the under gncl
THE FARM rs LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Iru..
tees beg 10 averse for ienfers foe F Preferred Income
Snkng Fun Dcbrnturcs OF tie mobile Hail
road company 10 the Of Fifteen ThOua nd
q OUO) Dollars
S'nlcd bids will he received until l. December
rfoN ana TIE awsTd viii o male the iis bidder II
40 endeIs Hir maze iec~ par Then a. provided IA tie deed
OF trust.
The FAHMEIs' LOAN AND TRUST CONTAIN Y.by
IL. g. kOL,ION. lresid,nt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
bnslliess CHANCES.

HOTEL TO RENT in PHILADELPHIA
IL IhelhVlNG HOUSE; on Walnut west II 0tnst, oue
block from l.. D. Port oice coat mental ard 10
complete AMI desirable hotel iaulY tran
sent busncs 90 feet front by 40 feet seventy
odd chambers bca od throughout bv steam: large dining
and kitchens plumbing arrangements very ample rt
low "A competent vita Amply TO
ID. 1. PRATT, ~ Wa!nat-t. Pnlladelphla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
LOMD GOUam TMURsDAY. Dee Z. ! y. m.


Sailing every 10 days ait rDstely from Philadelphia
Nswl andng within few hours
impOTtaD pants Of interest on the Continent
SWIIZEkLAND, fiIDAY. - 10 er 5,lD a m.
rates passage az
PETER WRIGHT ~ SONS, GENERA Agents.
3O1 Wnnut-st Philadelphia 81 Broadway, SewYofk
john MCDONALD, Agent, Batter. place. Now.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
Crfdn Gtc1Mcr5.

A MEXICAN LINE for QUEENSTOWN and
- LlvEkpOOL-Only Tr8usatlapiic Line uuder Tho
AMERICA FLAG. Sailing every Thursday from Phila
dolphin. and every Wednesday from Liverpool Extfa sangs
days from Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
legal NoTlres.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TnIBUNEwI DE RECEIVED AT THEUP
TOWN OFFICES No. i.siS Broadway. thirty first
81 or 3Us West Twenty thiri-sI. corner Eighth aye
No. OF East FOurtceuth.st.. Cnion-squAre 10a
fhirdaye, FOrfy-scventhsf. tho HARLEM OFFICE
No. .a~t IN I'd ave-. huniG fourtfst
uIarien savings Bank Duildng. up 10 10 regular
Chico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
SUPKRME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY

GUPkEME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY
- OF NEWBORN Minnie Nagel. Charlss Nagrl and
Lizzie MacEvoy against Frederick Be- nhartt Mcndt.
sole surviving and trustee Oi the last will aud
u.nt ~ David ". PevseT. deceased aid individually i
Nina WendL bis vie e. Charles kObsaat CO; John
AOhfalt az Mrs john kOhsaat MS wife (5 Annie kOI
lG Bertha scbeier ( and CARL chror her husband
ls Ida sophia Nage (f Mary Veerho tl0 and otto Nesr
boz. her husband ID Laura lenefs la Augusta Srars
Q3l and william II scar her husband 10; Mrs. scseJls
Nagcl sometimes called Maria Nage Qj; Frcerick NJ pey
g. and Molly Poyscr his wife q y; Sgmlnd NJ.
tlSl aGd Teresa lcysr MS vito (ig) pOrOhca Pey
widow OF aO1iz NJ. Peyser 2O John r. Pey 2ll Eml
T. Peyser (22) Henry NJ. Peyser t3 David 81 Prys.F 2D
and Rosac Pryser his wife (25 Eugene Pvrscr 26 Han
nah P'y~er f21 Washington Irving Peyser 2~ JULIET
tTsc~utT CD ann Henry ,racauer her husband 3O pse
KaLtcr S) Franz ottoman Zcysug 3l ami James Mac
EyO; tf3l SumfnOD-.Io the abOye-naued uCfoudauts:
NOn hereby summoned l., The complaint this
acton and 10 serve fyour the plaintiffs
within twenty dNs after the this
exclusive II the day Of aud
or answer Juoenent be taken AGAINST by
fault. for te reif demanded IN the complaint Dated Sep
TENDER, 1879
sCUDDER& CARTER. PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEYS Office No.
80 " sllst. NewNork. POST Office address New-NOrA
To the defendants Laura Rem-rs sears william
H. sears, Emil Pcysrr. Dorothea Peyser David Peyser,
Resale Peyser juliet ,racIuCr Henry ose kan
tor Franz ottoman 10y sing ami Annlc kolsaat
going summons seved upon by publication pursuant
oIdr OF the Hon. Abraham H. Lawrence Justice u
the supreme Court of the state
.ay of Nov mOri 1873 and ne with the complaint tho
oce Of the Clerk II the Ciy ard County Of New York tho
House IN tho said and Coun5y New.Y0rk.
Dated NOv' mbcr -. 1873.
set ODER CARrEIs, Plaintiffs Attorneys, SO Walls,
Hcw.Noik lily.
u22 law6wS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
JNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
sTEAMs II I'D BEiMLkN y EMfoRK.
MOSf Nov. - DDNA sat. Dee IL
Gsn WIKDIH. .Saf. Dec RHEiN ~at. De N
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW YORK 10 SOUrHAMP
TON, HANRE OR BREMEN.
FIRST Cab 800 SECOND CABIN S51
STrERAGE $50.
Return tickets at reduced rates Prepaid steerage cert
IN all points IN the Sonth Of England go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
VI UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEEN-TOWN AND LJVkRpOOL.
Leaving Pier 50. n. loot OF KING 81.

Leaving Pier 50. n. loot Of King 81
TT FSDAf Dec 2 7:3O A. m
NEVADA. EsDAY. Dee. Is 1870 a m
M1eSOS~l y lsoDa =, Dec -, ,. m.
MONfAN TT I-DAf Dec 90 O a "A
ts These steamers are omit OF iron IN waterught
partnents. furnished with requisite MAKE
the passage Atlantic both AMI agreeable hav.
ing bathroom. sm0kingt0Om, dfawing-fOOm. plano and
library also sewsldc- aterer on
each Tho all upper thus nsur.
Ing those greatest OF all Injuries at perfect
and light.
CABIN PASSAGE according eiatcroOml $50 $40 aud
&lOO INTERMEDIATE. go; SIEEkAGE low ratc..
OFFICE. No 20 BkOA pWAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29

The following shows the imports IF dry goods
ri the port of New-lOrk for The week aud since
January /, as compared with the corresponding
periods OF previous years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
Dipi0eno Non ,es

CnRYsoLuE SILVER MINING CoMPASr.)
Rooms 81 u 81 BOTeel Building
No. l 3 Broadway Sew-YOrk, Nov -, lSTS)
DTVTDEND No. 1.-The Board of Trustees
~ have This day declared q DIVIDEND 60 - Of
PER CENT the SlOtuO,uOO capital stock OF this
panv amounting sOOnOO 81 per share out Of The arst
monhne earnings able at the Central Trust Company
q the 18th inst.
Transfer Will close November 20 reopen Novem
Der -. DhAhE DE KAY, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-29
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL


AND VERA CRUZ, VIA HAVANA
Calling at PrOgrcsD. CAmpeohe and rrOntora
CITY OF WASHINGTON Havana only lIr. Soy. Is. II m
CIIl OF MERIDA ................. haCurdal, Nov ~
CITY OF NEWYORK SATURDAY. Dec. 10
CITY OF MASHINGrDS Havana only Thus. Dec u
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA (Newl- aturdlr Dec ~
'MlsAT.S a LA CAtfrE. SMALL. TABLE SERVICE
Steamers viii leave Neworeans Nov -; aud Dec IS for
NeiS Cruzya Bagiai. Tamplco ant TuxDan connecting
with SfcAmersf0r Havana. Ncw-iOrk.
a Nos M
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Our Back Country.

Progress in this section is not alone confined to mines, merchandise and railroads. Agriculture is already an important industry, and we believe the day is not far distant when it may be a matter of prominent consideration. If artesian water could be obtained. ii would greatly promote the interests of our farmers, but even without this there seems to be a large amount of avail. able land still unoccupied. For in stance, until recently it has been sup posed that the mesa east of Tucson was entirely useless, except for the lit tie grass and wood which grows here and there on it's surface. About two weeks ago an enterprising Mexican went about two miles out on this mesa and began sinking a well for the pur pose of brick-making To the great surprise of many, he has found excel lent water and plenty of it at a depth of only SiXty-six feet He is in the midst of grassy plain, where the soil is apparently rich enough to pro- duce any class of vegetation. The proposition of raising the water to the surface is a simple one, for windmills can be employed as etfectually as they are in California. Sixty feet is an in considerable depth, and with a supply of water for irrigation there seems no reason why hundreds of acres in that vicinity could not be converted into productive gardens and grain fields.
 We know of other sections that are equally susceptible of reclamation, and from this it would appear that it will only require big muscle and small capital 10 convert many thousand acres, now considered desert land. into rich and valuable farms
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
hrIzond Law.

The statement of the Enterprise that there is no law in this Territory to prevent the legislature from granting .divorces is being quoted "outside ' with appropriate comment. So far as the statute book goes, the Enterprise lis right, and it might say further that there is no law printed there which can restrain the legislature from pass ing any damnable act it may in the density of its ignorance or the corrup. tion of its intentions choose to pass. It may enact that A shall have the property of B without any compensa- tion; or that c shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary or hung without hay ing committed any crime, and the sta tutes will be silent, because they are " repealed by implication every time the legislature which makes them pass es an act which contradicts their terms. But, thank God! there is some power and law higher than the Acts of a Territorial legislature, or even than an Organic Act; and that power and law are vested in the courts, securely, so that any one suffering wrong at the hands of legislature, in life, liberty, property, or vested rights of any kind can have redress, all the statute books to the contrary notwithstanding.
 Let Us see one of those divorces tried, even in our own courts, and find out what it is worth.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Tombstone Correspondence.

TOMBSTONE, March 24-
 Our camp seems to have put aside the idea of blowing mp the mines, and has put on its working clothes and gone steadily to work to develop the prospects already discovered. This is the best thing that has ever happened Us: for now, instead of lot of wonder fully ricn surface prospects, that cap italists like to look at, but are afraid to purchase, I think l can safely say that we have some wonderful mines. They have been tested to depth of 100 feet and have proved to be richer than they were on the surface. In the Contention alone as far as the present work goes. there is at least one mil lion of dollars in sight; it is however reasonable to suppose that the mine will yield more than that, seeing that the vein at the north end of the drift is over II feet wide of rich paying ore. The Lucky Cuss is opening up in the tunnel wonderfully rich. The Old Guard has been worked on and the Lucky Cuss ledge has been struck in this claim and the present shaft is all in rich ore, no walls being yet visible. Work has been suspended on the Mer- rlmac for d few days; the reason is that the prospecting shaft has been sunk over one hundred feet, and the owners are now satisfied that they have a mine and are going to sink perma- nent working shaft, and carry on work again in real earnest. Work was commenced on the Emerald yesterday. This claim is situated immediately south of the Grand Dipper. Work has been done on the Revenue mine and some splendid ore at the mouth of the shaft. This claim is situated on the Lucky Cuss lead. The Calista and Morganza have been prospected and worked on, and show a rich vein run ming through both claims. There have been but few visitors during the past week and general business has been dull. VERITAs.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
I'm Ores.

There is a material and curious diff ference of opinion among those who ought to know, as to the contents of certain ores from Sonora recently ex- hibited here as tin ores. It was stated in one of the assays made that sixty odd per cent. of the ore was tin. and the button was exhibited. but it is as. serted by experts that the "tin" but ton is really composed of a very large per centage of arsenic. and that the ore should more properly be called an arsenic ore. After the arsenic was driven of, only some five or eight per cent of tin would remain. This is in accordance with the yield of tin in the large mines of Europe, where from three to six per cent. of tin is found. There is probably misunderstanding about it
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
The End Of the Cheyenne Massacre.

The farce of Investigating the Che yenne massacre at Fort Robinson has been brought to an end, and as a mat ter of course the guilty parties have been eXouerated. In these matters there seems no longer to be even the sense of shame, and Boards composed of United States officers will find against the evidence, .when Outrages upon Indians are concerned, as reck- lessly as a DeadwOOd jury. The testi- mony taken in the case under notice was in direct conflict with the find ings. It was proved that the Indians had been treated with extreme in humanity; that they had literally been forced into revolt; and that they had been brutally butchered, without dis tinction of age or sex. Yet in the teeth of this condemnatory evidence the Board has dismissed the command ing officer who is responsible for the massacre, and who ought to be hOoted out of the army as a cowardly mur- derer of women and children, with a mild and insignificant reprimand. couched in language which is almost imbecile. The Board thinks it pro bable that mo one of equal experience or judgment would have done any better; which is a perfectly self evident proposition, and equivalent to expressing the opinion that an equally brutal and stupid officer would pro bably have acted with the same bru- tality and stupidity. IL is, however, quite useless to protest against this sort of thing. Nothing that is done to the Indians is ever punished. They are pariahs and outlaws, whose situa- tion exposes them to every insult and injury that poltroonery in power can intiict, and as they have no votes they cannot secure the assistance of poll tical demagogues to redress their wrOngs.-Record- Union.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
Evidences or Prosperity.
CHARLESTON, March 27, 1871

CHARLESTON, Marcn ~, loiS.
 ED. CITIZEN: One of the most strik- ing evidences of the rapid growth and development of this portion of Arizo- na is exhibited in the display of ener- gy and enterprise which is rapidly opening up for settlement the entire country lying contiguous to the Tomb stone Mining District. On the first of February last, the new town of Charleston was surveyed and estab- lished. This site was located by MT. A. ". Stowe, a thriving merchant of Tombstone, and who is also engaged at Charleston in mercantile and other pursuits.
 Charleston is situated on the San Pedro River, ten miles westerly from Tombstone, and although scarcely two months old, already gives evidence of thrift, enterprise and progress, almost unprecedented in the annals of this thriving Territory The town now contains about forty buildings, most of them substantial adObes. The streets are regularly laid out at right angles, those running north and south being eighty feet in width, and those running east and west having width of fifty feet. There are five stores, four restaurants, four saloons, one hO- tel, two livery stables, two butcher shops, two bakeries, one physician, one lawyer, one drug store, two black smith shops, one brewery, one jewelry store and watchmaker, one carpenter shop, one barber shop, one wash-house, one stationery and fruit store, and one brick-yard containing 15O,OOO brick.
 On the opposite side of the San Pc dro river, the quartz-mill of the Gird Company is in course of erection. This is ten-stamp mill, but another of fifteen stamps is en route, and will soon arrive.
 A daily stage now runs from Tomb stone to Charleston, and a tri-weekly mail. both of which are the result of private enterprise, the Government not having as yet established mail facili- ties. The activity and hustle observed in this little burg" is not exceeded by any other locality in the Territory
 The San Pedro river, a beautiful stream, runs through the town, and furnishes water for irrigating and domestic purposes, also numerous wells are being dug which will afford an abundant supply of water for drinking purposes.
 A short distance from the town some Chinamen are engaged in gardening, and will soon have an abundance of vegetables, a great desideratum in this climate. There are rich mines in the vicinity which will soon be developed and will add greatly to the prosperity of the place. The population num- bers between three and four hundred, mostly Americans. There are about twenty families here, and it is in con- temptation soon to erect a public school building.
 Charleston has bright prospect in the immediate future, and is a striking example of frontier progress and the spirit of American energy.
 OCCASIONAL.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28

VIENNA, March 26.-Renewed floods in Hungary have covered twelve thou sand acres of land which had already been sown. and the lives of twelve thousand people are endangered.
 PEsTH, March, 26.-There is not a single boat at Davasanya, and great loss of life is certain if the floods con tinue.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
FROM SONORA.
The Pery Latest-The War 0Ver-Karfs-
 cal Gone to chihuahUG.

We unlock our forms to put in the following item which came oy the mail just in from Sonora. The letter is addressed to Hon. Jose Pierson, ana dated Magdalena, March 26:
 It says: @Gov. Mariscal, QuDada' alias Quiroga, and others, with small escort. have gone to Chihuahua. Ures has been occupied by Gen. Carbo with 500 men. General Serna is in posses sion of Hermosillo The war IS over
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28

JoNEs-(who has been out until ? a. m.) Mary, wasser uze keepin light for me, anyway 2" Mary" Because, Henry, you know that while the lamp holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may return" Jones kept better hours for the next week or two-
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28
THE CITIZEN
FRLDAY, NARCH 2S. lsI

OwINe to the high and dry winds which have prevailed yesterday and today, the telegraph has been laid up SO high and dry that We have no dis patches for this date.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28

OF the failures last year, 192 were in California, 9 in Nevada, in Ore gon, 6 in Arizona, 5 in Washington Territory and l in Montana.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28

DR. $. B. CHAPIN left Florence yes terday, with his wife, for the Pima Agency where he will hold the posi- tion of agency physician.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-28

THE contract for making 100000 bricks for the new hotel at Calabasas has been completed and the bricks are now ready for the walls.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-10
fleeced out of Four Dollars.

The Milford Chronicle says A man in
this town received a lettel ftoB a ii III
IN Philadelphia informing him that ticket
ticket No. 1891, III the Ha, ana Lottery,
bad drawn prize of $1,000, anu if he
would forward by cheek or cash, four
dollars, they would remit by any OF The
numerous ways he mi hit choose to have
his money sent. They also explained
that the four dollars was a fee CHARGED
only 10 cover the necessary expen,e and
trouble to tAem as disburslng aaen ) tor
the lot cry.
Now the party that the letter was ad-
dressed TO hal never Invested a c..ut IN
tue Havana or any other lottery, bat the
iesire to el his grasp cl Sc upon tnat
Thousand dotla 5, Vv rcane all the good
lntentloas If bis hear. 50 ins.ead of
Writlg 10 the nrm IN Philadelphia and
informing tnrm that they ha mad. a
mistake, That he was not the one tie
money Vas lnt-nded for, he wrcte for
them TO send the money by pUstollice or
der, and lnolosed hs four dollars in cash.
his aas ab lit month ago, and the
aupe has since learned thai he has b en-
s"ladltd oil Of lour dollars. We With
Aoid l.s name ior the pfesenl.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-10
FOURTH EDITION
From Was h himgl0n.

Democrats and the Questions for Cdu-
Gus Considerdtion-Sutjects to be
Considered at the Democratic Cdu-
Gus Repeal Of the Test oath and
the Election Lar Demanded.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, 1879.
SATURDAY nights democratic caucus
was very thinl, attended Most OF the
Important and influential Senators aud
Repre- entatiyrs we absent. Another
caucus is ca led for Tomorrow night
The o ject OF these meetings 5 to formal
ly agree upon tne manner in which the
demald Tor the repeal OF certain obnux-
ious Laws shall be III .de aud ins sted on
la regard to the repeal OF the test oath.
which Is found in sections $50 and s2l,
tn re is already a fixed and unanimous
purpose ainoug the democrats OF both
uses, clause repeating these sec
tons viii be placed on the Legislative,
Executive aad Judicial Appropriations
bill. and the republicans will be told
that this bill cannot pass unless they a
gree to the repeal. The bill appropri-
ats money for all the salaries of the gov
ernment, and Is, therefore, of such i'm
portance that if it fails an extra session
must be called, at furthe,t, IN May.
1t is not known what the republicans
will do; If they wish for an extra session
they viii, OF COURSE, resist in the SENATE,
but they VIII see that even i'll that case
they put on the repeal only two or three
mouths, for both houses Will he demo
cratic N the next Congress at the called
session would be to repeal these Laws
aud possibly some others.
lhefe is further but separate move
heLt for the repeal OF the federal cleo
ton laws, which has, however, BY no
means the unanimous support OF the
democrats. Their Is no doubt that these
laws are uselt rs for good and easily mis-
used tor wrong purposes; they give very
great powers To obscure lrresponsl BILE
and partisan officials, and they ought to
be rep, aled, but "A considerable mum ber
OF democratic politicians who have seen
the effective partisan u which the re-
publtcans have made OF this body OF laws
now oppose their repeal because tue y
hope some day to administer them III
their turn. 1t Is by no means certain.
therefore, that "A caucus can be induced
TO agree TO insist upon the repeal otthese
| laws. 1t is understood that Mr. Black
barn, OF Kentucky, and Mr. Southard, el
OHIO, Will bring the matter before the
caucus; but those who desire TO push the
repeal coufess that they do not III ct with
| "A very Jealous Or general response.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-10
CONGRESS Saturday.

In the United States Senate, Saturday,
the Indiana appropriation bill, the bill
abolishing the volunteer navy, and the
bill giving three months extra pay voted
In l84a to the army aud navy serving
during the Mexican war, were passed
Senator Bayard reported with amend
ments the House bill to amend the laws
relating to internal revenue, II which
Mr.. Rollins submitted an amendment
touching savings banks which take mer-
camille deposits on which no interest Is
paid.
In the House, the army ap2roprl alton
bill, by which the effective strength OF
the army is Hunted TO 5000 men, was
passed The proposition to transfer the
Indians To to the military was negativei, ,
and the employment of troops at the
polls IN elections prohi blted. The main
features of the Burnside reorganiza ION
scheme were adopted, General Butler ;
amendment allowing the railroad com
panies TO USE thar wires for military and
general public business was added to the
bill.
My Rough and Ready SMOKING Tohac-
cos are very fine. MUIlIN