davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TERRITORY l of Arizona, County of Pima, before Jos. Neugass, Justice Of the Peace. Precinct No. One T. Il. Burns, plaintiff vs. A. W. Gill, Robert Sewell and Joh.i P. Jones, defendants, dong business under the firm name Of Gill, sewell 6 Co. D mand S22j. The Territory Of Arizona 6 ndS greeting tO A. W. Gill, Rob eri Sewell and John P. Jones, defendants.
 1Ou are hereby summoned and required to appear before me lt my office in the tOwn Of Tucson, and County Of Pima, on ihe 18th day of December, 4. D. lsoj, Gt 10 o'clock a. m. 10 8n~wer ipe coml laiur Of the above named plaintiff, who demands of you that you are in- debiod 10 him in the sum of Two Hundred and twenty-five dollars. And il you fall to Ap- pear and answer said comp laint as herein required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you Rs demanded, and for the costs Of this suit. Given Under my hand this 18th day Of october, A. D. 1880.
 J. NECGAsS, J.P. r. STANFORD, Atty. for P isintif
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
The Custom Mill.

From Superintendent Emanuel. of the VIzina, we learn that the Boston mill has started on the l,00o tons of Ire which they haze contracted to work, but. owing To mo upset, which weno iced Tuesday, they were obliged To |" hang up "Ihe stamps yesterday. superintendent Rice has ju,t put in new scales for weighing the ore. which are now ready for use. lndi- cations now point |" \ very successful working of the new mill. ~ith it's cor
 responding great benefts 10 the camp.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
Splendid showing.

The Three B others mine, under the energetic manag, ment of Aessrs. Conly t Knowland, ia developing into splendid property. A rich strike WAS made in it yesterday, al the depii of tweniy-four feet, the ere asssying on the average 5000 per ton. Should Ibis mine prove the bonanza it now indicates, il will do more to bring California capital into this district than any other agency We knew of.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
The Old Mine--Caution.

A u PARTIES ARE HE. FEY NOTI- "A ned that l claim one-fourtn interest ID Inc Old Mine, relocated under The nhnle oI The Com modore mine. Ono Blan- % 0istrlcl, Arizona, and all parties are hereby cautioned not to enter info any negotiations for said interest.
 J. c, HANDY
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
Why Not?
TUcsoN, November 8.

TUcsoN, November 8. EDfron CITIZEN: You would great Iy oblige an old haseballist. if you would make some remarks n your paper about OrSunizing s' base ball club In Tucson. am sure that there are plenty of young men here wh" would be only too glad to join, if the club were once starred. and many "f our influential citizens would gladly lend ~ helping hand.
 BAsEBALLiST.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
Notice to Creditors.

EsTATE OF W. P. CONLTNE, DE IL ceased. Notice is b reb- given by the up- dersigned, Administrator of the above named Estate, 10 the creditors of and all. persons having claims against said deceased, tO eI- hlolt The same, with the necessary vouchers, wlihln ten months irOr' the irst publication oi ihis noilee to ths undersigned, aI his res idence
 JOskPH A. BAYERS, Admisistrior.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
Claim Sold and Another Bo,d.d.

Messrs. Esrp t Neff received from 4. H. Emanuel, few days since, the sum of 5000, beia. the proceeds f the sale of the Cnmstock mine. They have also bonded to the ssme party the Grasshoppe-, an extension of the C"mstock, for f3O0O. the bond b run until December 2.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
Court Martial at Grant

A general court martial Is oslled to meet at Fort Grant at 10 o'clock a. m on Tuesday. the l6tb day of Novem. ber, or as soon thereafter as p sclics- ble, for the trial of such persons a. msy be properly brought befoIo il.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
Ano her BullJo. Prod..sr.

The Sunset mill made s irisl rua yesterday, the machinery working splendidly, and to-day work will com mence in earnest on Sunset ore. This makes TombslOne's filth nill, with more building, and every one hss proven a success.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13

THE CITIZEN desires 10 correct the prevalent impression that he oil painting ou Esrlrs new sign CD Con- gres- street io d portrait of Ihe society editor of the Star m his sublime char acter ot Ajax defying the lightning"
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13

THe reduciIGn of ihe national debt in September was 6 GOO 900. Since 1895 il has gone down from S2, - 4Sl ,671 10 Sl, ,915, 59+, lss, 0r $S4o, . ss7, ,ssS.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13

IN hogs, Iowa Is only surpas.ed by Illinois, which has double the popu- : iation. In wheat shs ranks thirs ID corA frss.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13

Col. J. M. McABTHgR yesterday shipped 14,O00 pounds of gods 10 his new store st Calsbasa>-and no c coming.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13

COMPANY D, Twelfth Infantry, Is to be relieved from duty at Camp Fucker, and is to proceed at once 10 Camp Apache.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13

THE athletes of thIs and h. pue- bio are referred to Bi.eballisl's |" communication in this issue. Hi, suggestion Is very sensible. Our na- lional game should not z" by default, and the weather IS such now that \ man could reach third base without melting out Of sight. " BIsebNlli,J should sir the boys" up in person.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-13
MT. snIder,. Children.

Judge Wood has issued an order placing the children "f E. \. SnidcI in the hands of of Ms. Halbtcad until afler the hearing f the case on the 18th, IL IS nnw certain that lls chil- dren will be removed from the guar diauship If their mUlher, whs has shown hersslf 10 be % entirely unfit 10 have charge of their future.
, 1880-02-01

handy revolver, one crashing through the
sash, glass, and shutters, and the other lodg-
ing in the sash near by. The burglar at once
fled, making good his escape through the
back part of the yard This morning blood
vas found on on the p9nk INK, 9saE the window.
and 1 a91g the oaWsd aE7ag aa II ne took SO far % s
was mortally wounded: There was large
amount Of money in the house, which the
remarkable coincidence in the matter. Twice
before within the last two years Mrs. Dur
ham has shot at burglars under precisely the
same circumstances, and with the same ef-
feet, both times, as this one, firing at random
and both times drawing blood but the burglar
escaping.
toned, ileayy-set man, 2, stranger, who had
been under the sur{eillance Il M Of our police
he is missing from his hannts since last
night. FURTHER h than 'Ett1d This no clew has been
of three eS suob dsng evens Is Wohy
place on the scroll Of fame,
, 1880-02-01
Marrying ScIool.Teachers.
10 tho Editor Of Tho [nttaao Ttibuns.


CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-I am surprised to read
In your paper Of to-day that the Board Of Ed
ucation at its meeting, held on last Thursday
evening, adopted rule declaring that the
marriage of female teacher shall be consid-
cred as resignation of her position Why,
in the name of all that is just, should woman
be prescribed the right to marry any more
than man should be? Do these men, these
educators, thus publicly acknowledge
that the fact OF a woman becoming the
wife Of one Of them necessarily renders
position as teacher in the public schools?
Such IS natural construction Of their action
in adopting such rule. While 1t may be that
they are right, other men will not put them
selves in 4 like position. In most all cases,
resignation voluntarily precedes marriage.
When it does not,-and there are honorable
exceptions, the husband and wife may have
good and sufficient reasons why it should not
In their case. Has it come to this, that
woman is forbidden to marry unless she hrst
ceases to become self-supporttng # more
wives and mothers were teachers in places
now held BY young maidens who, BY reason
Of age and inexperlence,. are wholly tncon-
petent, the pupils would be largely the gain
ers. know of instances where this want OF
age and experience has been harmful to the
scholars. One case in particular was that OF
young miss who WAS brought to the verge
of the grave which the intl1itive knowledge
of mature woman would have prevented
any the less valuable as such teacher Is too
sense1ess and altogether too arbitrary to be
tolerated by an intelligent community.
E. A. BAILAKD.
, 1880-02-01
THE IRON TRADE.

Another Advance of 81 Per Ton tho
Past Week-Prospect of q Still Fur
ther Advance-Manufactu Utterly
Indifferent to Future Orders.
Spteial Dtspatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Silt seems hardly
possible that iron can go any higher at pres
ent, but the wants Of consumers have al
ready put It up another 50 this week. There
is now none left at the furnaces, and they
are sold SO far ahead that they are utterly
Indifferent to any future orders. This has
made the market little quieter, but any in
crease In the demand from the West, which
seems to be still In want, may send prices
still higher. It is felt that the needs of con-
sinners will fully keep pace with the supply
during the coming year, and that prices can
not materially fall, II, indeed, they
do not go higher. The question is still one of
the possibility of filing orders rather than Of
price, In all varieties Of manufactured iron
prices are we'll held up to the highest point
In plate and tank iron alone is there any
6lackness in orders. For sheet-iron orders
have been declined, nearly all the mills being
sold up to May. Orders for bar-lron are
placed subject to the price at the time OF de-
livery, manufacturers declining to name
any figure now. Steel rails are up to
$50 or $85, at which price English rails
can be imported, but the price has gone
up abroad quite as fast as In this country,
the talk Of reduction Of duty having
bounced the price $3.50 ton in single
week. The mills have all the orders for iron
rails that they can fill, and refuse orders at
less than $40. Over 10000 tons Of old rails
have been sold during the week, many Of
them to arrive, at 81 or SIS, ut which price
steel rails could have been bought in the
summer. The Pennsylvania Railroad alone
has saved 81 ,000,0 600 on contracts placed ~
the smmmsr r.a3oa and tall ALL VII Tdar ta9 ho9 A
isa'0VWH; SON Works, 'iaE and The M new Vest jersey
& Atlantic, now building, will be tracked
for $1,000 per mile less than # the rails had
been bought now, instead OF in October iaSf.
This activity in iron has alone been the only
support Of the coal trade this winter, for the
warm weather Is, reducing c2nsumptlon
vance in the price Of lump and steamboat for
furnaces of IS cents ton, with reduction
of 10 cents to 80 cents on prepared coal, to
take effect on Monday, and even then op..
orators find it very difficult to get rid
Of the prepared sizes that must be
made to get out. furnace coal Nearly
IS accumtllating very rapidly at shipping
points. The Reading and Lehigh Valley
Roads have each over 10000 loaded cars scat
tered along their lines, with an amount on
wharves 50 per cent greater than at the same
time last year. Unless there is marked
change In the weather, coal will go lower
before It does higher; Now stoye.coai IS +lo 70
usual range being 50 cents higher:
PHGNKvu.LE, Pa, Jan. 3l.-The Phoenix
Iron Company's No. 2. Furnace Is again In
blast, after being idle five years
, 1880-02-01
THE BALDWIN MURDER.


CEcNxAT1, Jan. 61.-Another important
development in the Balwin murder case
was the indictment to-day By the Grand Jury
of William Schaller, the son Of wealthy
parents, for the crime. Upon what evidence
the Indictment is based is not defnitly
known. On the night OF the murder Schaller
was out with party. Of conyivial friends
celebrating his birthday. He visited the
house of Kate Bennett, opposit which Bald
win was found, and, coming out
about midnight fired his pistol into
the air. It has been thought
by many from the first that it was this acci-
dental shot that killed Baldwin. On the
other hand, the evidence afforded By the pis-
to1 and bullet and the testimony Of those In
the party 70 to disprove this theory. :, The
Indictment Of Schal1er for intentional and
malicious murder is thought to indicate that
new and important evidence has been dis
covered. II conversation this evening
Schaller said he was glad the mai,
ter was coming to trial. He would
then have an opportunity to prove his III
nocence and put an end to talk and accusa.
tions, He gave bail in court IN the sum OF
S10, COO and was released. The. Enqutrcr,
which once advanced the theory that Schaller
did the killing, was promptly sued 1or LIBEL,
and the suit is now pending.
, 1880-02-01
c0At-MlNFRc.
Jonk-Ultl&CItoa
Special Dfspdtch to Thu Chicago TF5h

Special Dfspateh to 1he Chicago IrIbune-
PrTrsBURG, Pa, Jan. 31.-The railroad
miners have given up the old scale for which
they had been contending, and have adopted
q new one which cuts down the price for dig
ging from s5.a5 per hundred bushels to
S3,6eK. The operators, who regard this as a
back-down on the part Of the miners, will
very probably sign the new scale, in which
event work at all the pits will be resumed at
once. The new scale is based on the card
rato Just adopted by the western
iron Association, instead 1~oo;ot;on ct that
fron and Steel Workers, as heretofore The
Railroad Rail @ Coal Exchange has not yet taken
action in the matter, and, until it does. noth-
ing detlnit can be said as to the resumption OF
work in the mines.
, 1880-02-01
MONEYS RECOVERED.

NEW Yonr, Jan. '31.-The suit of the Manu-
facturers' and Merchants Bank against Louis
Levenson to recover $4,000, the amount
alleged to have been stolen from the bank by
means of a conspiracy between the defendant
and the bookkeeper, named J. r. Hawes, re-
suited in a verdict for the bank for the full
amount claimed, with interest. Hawes
lost his share in the money stolen by
playing "policy" " and buying lottery tickets.
The faith1css bookkeeper took the stand and
told the whole story Of the ,robber J. A
striking incident Of the trial was the charge
made bY the defense that the plaintiffs had
bought for $50, from the former counsel of
the defendant, the documents deemed neces-
sary to the successful prosecution Of the suit.
The Judge expressed natural indignation at
such dfsgraceful action, and stated that II
the accusation should prove true he would
take steps to have the treache1ous lawyer dis
barred.
, 1880-02-01
A Story Of Revolving Brutality
Penned by a Milwaukee
Scribe,
scalding Employed as a Means Of
Disposing Of 8 Newborn
Infant,
Tho IeW 1ork Grand jury rsys It's Respects to
The Rr. Sqaeers CoElsy,
Who 1s Indicted on Twenty-Five Counts for
Cruelty and Abuae,


speetal Dltpateh to 7ns Chicago 7stbrne.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3L-!The Sentinel of
this morning tells the following shockingly
unnatural story: "a very short time ago a
close hack drove up In front Of house oc-
oupled by a midwife and her family. a man
got out, knocked at the door, and was adj
mitted. The man briefly stated bis er1and,
promising that whatever was done should
be well paid for. It was case about which
any woman would hesitate, and the mid
wife said that she first desired to consult
her husband. Upon no account would she
60 off with him alone, he being an utter
stranger. The visitor informed her that
there was a lady In the hack, upon which the
midwife went to consult her husband. BE
consented, and the three were soon driving
through the streets in very roundabout
fashion, but the woman thinks she was not
taken very far from home. The two pre-
vailed upon her to be blindfolded. They
alighted and hurried into room, where
the woman say for the first time the
male companion the accouchmont was
effected in safety, but, to the horror Of the
midwife, the man suddenly pulled a pistol
from his pocket and threatened to shoot her
t she did not kin the the livng M child III ,Em He
that be might Kill her before she would do
such O hideous crime. At last the fend in
mans shape grasped the babe himself,
plunged it into boiler OF hot water in the
room, hurried the woman out Of the. house
blindfoldctl. put her in the hack again, and
she was driven home"
Inquiry develops the fact that the police
had no knowledge Of the crime above re-
ferred to until they saw. it in print to-day.
The story comes from lady Of good stand
Ing and established yaracity, who is on terms
Of d confidential character with the midwife
in question, and a desire that the guilty
party should be brought to punish
ment led her to disclose the schocklng
story. The detectives have obtained the
viii endeayor to probe the matter to the bot
tom. It looks as if Milwaukee is bound to
keep up her recently-acquired reputation for
startling sensations.
, 1880-02-01

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Campaign Pa
per-Serious1y Ill.

per-Serlous1y Ill.
speeta, Dnpatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 31.-The Governor
to-day received the resignation Of Judge
John N. Wilson as Justice Of the Peace OF
the Town Of North Chicago, to take effect
when his successor is appointed and quail
fed, The Governor will appoint his. sue
cessor on the recommendation Of the Chicago
Judges.
Tie first number Of weekly Democratic
campaign paper, the Sledgeh07nn1sr, ap-
peared today. It Is issued from the Monitor
office.
The Hon. George P. Bowen, Clerk ct the
United States District Court. is suffering
ten d nxe4d atpG5 n of lev ec condon
, 1880-02-01
NOT GUILTY.,

Special D3spdtth 70 1he Chatd9o 1TtoHH<.
BRADFORD, Pa, Jan. 31.-Robinson Howe,
of Cherry Tree, Venango County, has been
on trial this week charged with the murder
Ing of his father, Samuel Howe The old
man, who was a widower, was brutally muir
dered in June. He was wealthy, and was
about to marry, and his brutal death was
laid at the door of his son, Robinson
The homestead, and who violently opposed
his fathers marriage: a farmer named
Miller had threatened. Howc's life for undue
Intimacy with bis. wife. Suspicion fell on
Robinson Howe however,, and ne vas az
attention, The Jury came III this afternoon
and returned verdict Of not guilty.
, 1880-02-01

6p9tsdE ONPu1t7E 20 1"e 0''set'7e
LHco1s, Neb., Jan. 31.-Early this NOM
ing Mrs Alfred Bradley placed the muzzle OF
a revolver at her husbands head, while he
was sleeping, and attempted to blow bis
bruins out. The pistol being OF very Small
calibre, the ball glanced off the skull, passed
around the head cutting the sci1p aao aetff I;
her her night-dress. It was discovered that she
was Insane, and she was sent to the Asylum
to-day. She recently tried to commit suicide
by poisoning.
, 1880-02-01
TILE LABOR QUESTION.
A BIG STRIKE THREATENED.

A BIG STRIKE THREATENED.
. CScnSNAI1, Jan. SL-A special dispatch
from Lonaconing, Md, says general strike
Is anticipated in this coal region on Monday
among all the manufacturing and coal opera
tors. The Knights of Labor, an organization
OF Ii, 900 members, posted notices last night,
refusing to work more than ten hoursa day
after Feb. q. The operators have notified
them that they will cease work before COM
plying with such demand. Trouble is an
ticipated.
, 1880-02-01
1.-THE FAIR.,s
SP EC|AL.
BARGAINS
IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT..
h. ]. LRHnAII,
If The Fair -
Cor. State & Adanls-sts.

Genuine Rogers Bros.' 1917, 12.ounce,
triple silyer-p1ated kniee ut 81 So set
Genuine Rogers Bros.' silyer.plated To-
BILE Spoons at Sc set.
Genuine Rogers Bros.' silTer.plated Tea
spoons at ST set.
Genuine Waterbury Clock, in nickel case,
good timekeeper, ut 81.
A full line Of gold and rolted-plate Jew.
elry at one-half what others ask.
Velret Frames and Cutlery Of all kinds at
greatly reduced prices.
Hamburg Ed3ings and Insortlngs at l, 2,
8, 4, SC per yard and upward.
We hare inst received a full line of Breton,
Russian, Spanish, Torchon, and Cluny
Laces, which We offer this week at less
than they cost to import
4 good 50-bone Corset, with embroidered
bust, at CSC.
A good 1OO-bone Corset, with side lace,
side steel, and embroidered bust, Mt 45c-
An AlI.Silk Handkerchief, latest designs,
PoIkn Dot and Plaids, at 39c.
4 few more Cloaks, Dolmans, and ShaTls
at less than our cost, to close departs
ment.
An Al-Linen Damask Towel, large size,
fancy border, at Sc.
Colored Napkins at &c, &c, and upward.
Good Cotton Crash at &c yard.'
All-Linen Damask Table Cloths, extra
width, at 33e and upward.
Stationery, Pocketbooks, Satehels, Eye
Glasses, Specs, Combs, and Toys ut SOC
on the 81.
Gents Undershirts at Is, IS, and 45c-
Gents All-Silk Scarfs at 25c and upward.
Gents ALL Elastic Suspenders at 15c and
upward.
Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Majo1ica Ware,
Glassware, Tlnware, Hardware, and
House-fQrnishing Goods ut about one-
third less than manufacturers prices
Gents best All-W Hats at 63c.
Gents good Felt Hats at Doc.
Fresh Broken Candy, 12c.
Fresh Molasses Candy, 12c.
American Mixed Candy, 14c.
French Mixed Candy. 1Sc.
Best French Mixed, CSC.
, 1880-02-01

Special Dt.pateh to Tho Chicago Trt1um4.
CINCINNATI O., Jan 31.-There is trouble
in the Republican State Central Committee
Of Ohio between the friends OF Mr. Sherman
and Alr. Blaine The anti-Sherman men say
that the plan Of Chairman Robinson. OF the
State Executive Committee, was to have the
Central COMMITTEES meeting held Feb Is, be-
fore the Blaine element would have time to
perfect its organization In this way it was
intended to capture the Committee for Sher-
man and fix an early date for the State Con-
vention, so as to enable Sherman's friends to
work upon and pledge delegates.
Robinson few days ago sent a
circular letter to all members of
the Central Committee except its Chairman,
Mr.. Conger. Of Akron, saying that after con
su]tation with prominent Republicans he had
concluded that the 18th of February would
be the best date for the meeting of the Com
mittee- He asked response by telegraph.
Conger learning of this action, wrote. sharp
note to Robinson, expressing surprise that
be had taken upon himself to call the meet
ing when he was not even member OF the
Committee. Conger then sent the whole cor
respondence to the members of the Central
Committee, with recommendation that q
meeting be held about the 1st Of April, and it
is likely that the fixing OF the time for the
State Convention will be postponed hll that
date. Gen. Robinson's statement OF the al
fair has not yet been heard. It IS said that
twenty Blaine clubs have been formed in
Ohio during the past ten days, many OF them
heinP secYef
, 1880-02-01
STILL OUT.

QuEcr, Ill, Jan. n.-The jury In the
case OF James i. Frink, Oh trial for man
slaughter, retired at 8 O'Clock tonight. At
this hour (12 o'clock) they are still out
, 1880-02-01
Mil lWAuKEE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.

Spectal Dlspateh to Tbs Chicago 1f1ou"e
MADISON. Wis, JAN a.-Ihere was nlea
In the Secretary Of States Office today aru-
cles of association Of the Milwaukee nous-
trial Exposition Association. lne :ncoIpo-
rato1s are E. M. Benjamin, h ii. Menoel, >.
= a Ronndv. William P. McLaren, and other
1,rominent citizens Of Milwaukee The capi-
fal stock Is S15o,000. :.
, 1880-02-01
THE REV. COwIEY,


NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The Grand Jury to-
day presented twenty-five Indictments against
the Rev. Edward Cowley, manager Of the
"'Shepherd's Fold" charging him with
starving, beating, nnd cruelty ill-treating
children in the Fold: Cowlcy was arrested,
and, in default of $4,000 bail, committed to
the TOmbs. 1
, 1880-02-01
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3l.-John Flanagan,
the wellknown merchant, committed suicide
last night. 81: ..-,v.
Two more cases Of smallpox have appeared
among the crew of the City of Peking.
The Republican Convention of Arizona has
appointed ex-G Gov. Sanford aud Levi Bashford
delegates, and r. C.. Mccormick and Han
cock alternates, to the National Convention
at Chicago.
, 1880-02-01
A WOMAN OF GRIT.

D2fPdftk to Cfnt7H!td1t BdzE11Z-
SEYMOUR, Ind, Jan. 3o.-5oon after DARK
last night Mrs. Theodore Durham, wife OF an
Ohio & Mississippi man, at home by hersalf'
heard some one cutting away the window
shutters of her residence, when she at once
fred two shots thirtyy-two :calibIe balls from
, 1880-02-01

= Special Dispateh to Tx Chicago Tr6aHA
NEW YORK, Jan. 3L-The movement to So
cure an early Convention to select the dele
ga gales who will represent the Republicans OF
Aew York State In the Chicago National Con-
seudon has been successful The Republican