davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-23
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POLITICAL

POLITICAL
 NEW YORK, July 22.-Charles Waterns, president of the New York Central Campaign Club, has received the following letter:
 MENTOR, OHIO, July 14. DEAR SIR:-Allow me through yon, to thank the members of your Club for the compliment paid in the resolutions adopted at your meeting. Of course you know that New York settles the case. if we can carry it, and am particularly glad to see the activity of our people in this impor- tant State. Yours truly,
 JAMES A. GARFIELD.
 SENTENCED FOR CONSPIRACY. LONDON, July 22.-At Manchester several officers and directors of the Northern England Insurance Com pany were found guilty of fraud and conspiracy in falsifying the con- pany's accounts. The general man. ager was sentenced to eighteen months Imprisonment, at hard labor, the chairman of the board of direct ors gets twelve months.at hard labor, and four others six months impris- onment.
 CARL scuURZ. SAN FRANcIsco, July 22.-Carl schurz and party passed Omaha to- day coming West.
 WIMBLEDON. WIMBLEDON, July 22.-In the 900 yard range shooting contest England made 545, Scotland, $40, and Ireland 545.
 NEW YORK, July 22.-Dr. Tanner complained of vertigo and sickness at the stomach this morning. but at noon felt better. He received a let ter from Dr. Lee, of Maine, Illinois, =ssiIo says he has lasted twenty-four days. At noon he enters upon the twenty-fifth day of his fast.
 STOCKS. SAN FRANCISCO, July 22-The fol lowing are the prices of the principal stocks today:
 California, $2.
 Virginia. s.
 Curry, s.
 Justice, s 65.
 Mexican. $8.
 Ophir, ST. Union, S21. Sierra Nevada, $f024- Yellow Jacket. S44- Best & Belcher, $S1a. Utah. $S14.
 Mt Diablo, $94
 Belle, $1115.
 Bullion, $14- Bodie, S5.
 Mono S14.
 Alpha, S434.
 Eureka, S15.
 Overman, $14 Crown Point, $10. Belcher, S1A. Caledonia, 80 Savage, 115.
 Tip-Top,S71S. Silver King, S515. Imperial, s 20. Best, $S.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-23
FINAL POINTS.
Items From the Mining
 Section.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE HERALD.

FINAL, via Florence, July 21.-75O- 900 lbs Silver King concentrations were shipped to day to San Francisco
 The Silver King mine has shut down while the new hoisting works are being put in.
 A number of new buildings are go- ing up in Pinal.
 The body of John Sloan, who wan dered away from his cabin a week ago in a fit of delirum brought on by liquor, was found this morning about one hundred feet from the main road to Queen Creek. He was a native of Scotland, 35 years of age, and came to this Territory last January from Wyoming.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-23
Territorial Items.

Judge Silent has recovered from his recent illness.
 Tombstone has AS saloons.
 The Yavapai Republican Conven- tion will be held in Prescott July 24- More gold has been found at the old Antelope placers, near Prescott. The Prescott Republican club has 163 members.
 Hon Thomas Fitch, late of Arizona, is now located at Minneapolis, .Minn.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 The undersigned has this day ceased all connec- tion with the house of WM. B. HOOPER & Co.,, and will hereafter be connected with the Wholesale Liquor establishment of GILMAN, WALKER & Co.,, southwest cor. California and Front Sts, San Francisco, Cal.
 JOHN MCCONNACHIE. Phoenix, July 2O,' 80. I'm
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 The Power of Attorney to John McConnachie and John Dargie, dated Febru- ary 20th, 1880, is hereby revoked and a new power of attorney given to John Dargie and Henry D. Pol hemus.
 WM. B. HOOPER & Go.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-23

Dr. Tanner is quite bright and lively today, the twenty-fourth day of his fast. From midnight until noon, he drank but little over a pint of water.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
Truly a Queer 1 ase.
Stanford Fla journal, !

Mrs. j. E. Ingraham informs us of a queer
case that is worth publishing. She says they
had hen at their place that h I'd apparently
rheumatic feet, and In doctorlng them It
drove the malady to the hens head and de-
stroyed her sight. Mrs. Ingraham than d.
rected the man to kill the hen, and "a the
evening he cut her head clear off and threw
her body out near the stable. In the morning
the attention Of the family was attracted by
fuss made by all the chickens, which were
gathered In body near the stable and making
terrible cackling over something, Upon GO
ing to the scene there vas the headless hen
walking around among the others and giving
forth kind Of ''cluck" from the stub Of her
windpipe, which stuck out above the stump
OF neck. This was fifteen hours after her
head had been cut Off and she was not dead
by ally means. Without thinking to keep her
as great natural curiosity, Mr.. Ingraham
finished her by two or three shots through
the body with his revolver.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
THE LOUISIANA.
Arrival at New York Of tho Louisiana, OF
the Cromwell Line Of Steamers De-
scription Of the Vessel.
New York Herald.l

NOW toTR ISathl
Tho now etenmer Louisiana, OF the Crom-
we'll Line, was sighted from tho battery
sbortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon
AS she came slowly up the river IL was seen
TINT she was gayiy decorated with hags ana
remnants, hungs from both her masts. She
was very high out of the water. ana III she
passed the Battery she attracted cohsider-
able attention. Tho steamer arrived at her
pier, No. o North river, shortly after b O'CLOCK
and nfter some delay was duly backed Into
her berth ut the dock. Several hundred per-
eoua had assembled to 500 tho Louisiana.
HernH reporter boarded tho vessel and
learned from Capt. Gager, better known
as "Commander" Gager. from his long
connection with the line and the num-
Der of vessels he has commanded) that
no Ind had u splendid passage from Chester,
on the Delaware having LETT there al III
o'clock on Saturday morning. Ito spoke 10
tho highest terms OF his vessel. accounting 1of
his rather long passage by tho TACT OF only
four OF the boilers being utilized during tho
trip, which was made without stop. the on
gines working admirably tho whole OF the
time The steamer ls dividedby seven water
tight buIkheads. which extend to the main
deck, and four partial bulkheads. The main
aud lower decks are entirely OF iron. Above
la the hurricane or spar deck, on which are
situated tho wheelhouse, fiiled WIN steaIh
steering apparatus, ana Ile CABINS ~ ih6 Hlp
tain and other officers. on the man uesh 70 :. u
house which extends from the 'otehh1Gh 70
tho STERN In which is situated tho saloon,
which rs beautifully fitted up, the wood work
being highly polished. mere 10 hinpIe NC
COMMUNICATION Tor ABOUT sfxty pabsen ,s ~
The other cabins ana Derths on this oeeh arc
well lifted :,
MI. q D. Keynoids Rave inc lolioWiH9 n
formation relative To the engines, Whlcn IRE
entirely upon hne" seaie ms snip 10 pro.
pelled by engines possessing the largest
stroke OF any direct actihg ehRiHes III Ine
valves, adjustable. tolls on both hiRh and
low pressure cylinders the hiRn pressure
having connection with one enc OF me walk
ing beam, which H. located hthWartship, tbe
low pressure cylinder having connection with
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
THE LIGHT In MEMO PARK.
Mr., Edison Promises to Surprise the Doubt
ers-A Story Of His Absent Mindedness.
New York Hnn.l

There's Edison's light" exclaimed pas
senger In n train that stopped ut Menlo Park
last evening and rush 20 one side OF the car
resulted. Two bright lights glowed upon
lamp-posts standing on the elevation oppo-
site the railway station, and these were re-
garded with much interest and curiosity by
the travellers. The Pennsylvania railroad con-
ductors say that this Is nightly occurrence
on tbs road. In fact. passengers bound to
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington are
often unable to Withstand the temptation to
see the electric apparatus In the brilliantly
illumined laboratory In the distance. and re-
main for the next train.
Mr.. Edison says that all the lights are as
brilliant as when first set up, and certainly
they show no loss OF intensity to the ordinary
observer. So pleased Is he with what he con-
siders hi9 almost phenomenal success In the
carbon principle, with inCandescenee instead
OF the voltaic arc, that he proposes soon to
establish ut least one electric station In this
city-that is to say, station that will supply
the buildings on radius OF one third Of
mile. just how soon this will be he Is unable
to say, but he believes he has great sur
prise in store for those who do not believe In
his light Either the ground floor, cellar, or
sub-cellar OF All ordinary building will, he
savs, he sufficient for his purpose In this he
will set up powerful steam engine, q dy-
namo machine, and several generators
Thence Insulated wires will be led out to
number of buildings, and these will supply
as many lights as are required.
One OF the most curious objects In Edison's
laboratory is an electric light that has been
completely submerged In a bath OF water for
several weeks. 1t is designed for submarine
work and as an assistance to divers In prose-
cutting their work In recovering sunken treas
ure, and ia patching up sunken ships 50 that
they may be raised
So constantly Is Mr.. Edison absorbed In
his electric problems that his assistants say
that he would forget to eat his meals and go
to bed IL he were not reminded of those things.
The other day, while returning from New
York, he alighted from the train at MEMO
Park, forgetting that he had left his little
daughter aboard. AS the train was about to
start on it's way to Philadelphia, the conduc-
tor recognized the child. Are you not Mr..
Edtson's little grip" said he. yes, sir p she
answered. The conductor led her to the |
platform. Some distance ahead her father |
was seen Fastening to his laboratory, entirely
forgetful OF his negligence.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
The Tunnel Under the Hudson.
tAmerican Englneer.l

The Hudson river tunnel from Jersey City
to New York Is now under way, excavation In
the tunnel proper having been commenced on
the Jersey side. In New York property has
been secured for inauguratlng the work from
that end where shaft will be sunk at the
foot OF Morton street to the same depth as
that In Jersey City. The work will be carried
on night and day simultaneously at both
ends. Powerful pumps are constantly In use
to keep down the water, which In the shaft In
Jersey City flowed very rapidly at depth Of
forty feet.
The Jersey City incline to the tunnel proper
Is 34Oo feet In length, the tunnel itself $500
feet, and the New York city incline 5000 feet
long, making a total Of about two and a half
miles.
The walls OF the tunnel are circular In Sec
tfon and puilt of hard brickwork in hydraulic
cement 1t will contain two tracks and be
lighted with gas.
1t must prove OF inestimable service to the
railroad system and great boon to the trav-
cling public The nature OF the conditions at
present surrounding Its inception In the way
OF construction promises successful under
taking.
feature In the excavation for the tunnel La
the improved air-Iock. This lock Ia six feet
In diameter and fifteen feet long, OF boiler
iron, with hinged doors at either end, opening
inward. It Is heavy piece OF work, weigh
ing no less than 10000 pounds. Il will be In
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
The south a merfcan war.
IGOR. N. Y. Herald.l

The plan OF the campaign as now under
taken tea Afiea eat entirely, and the nezs
point OF attack will be Callao. As soon as the
repairs OF the Huascar are completed the
blockade OF that port will be established and
some $1,000 men landed. There Is every rea-
son TO suspect that the Bolivians will be
bribed by the cession Of africa to betray their
ally, and Peru, without feet or an army,
has no means Of defense. The Chilians have
been long preparing for their advance, but
their preparations are complete now and
their soldiers and sailors thoroughly armed
and disciplined.
| witnessed the review OF the Esmeralda
regiment at Its landing here, and both officers
and men were soldiers OF which any country
might be proud. The captured Pllcomayo
passed through here on her way south this
week She has been so badly burned as to
necesstate extensive repairs. The brave
Union has again saved herself by her heels,
and is once more In Callao. Every time she
goes to sea her consort Is captured It were
better to keep her In port or provide new
captain.
Unless the Chillans meet with some unfore-
seen reverse the war cannot last beyond
April L, and may end any day by the collapse
of Peru.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
Ceilulsid.
NEW York T'iues.l

CeIuloid Ia ono OF the most remarkable OF
modern INVENTIONS. and bids fall To be not less
extensively or vaitgusiy used than vnlcaniyed
ruhhe. IL Is produced, says tho journal of
Industry, by mixing gun camphor with pulp
of gun-cotton, and subjscting the c,mbina-
nation to a high degree of pressure and heat.
The result Is n hard product OF extraordinary
tough and elasticity Itcan be- made
plastic again and molded into any required
form. Any color can he given 10 IL
by the u8e of cooring matter during
the process of manufacture The uses
To which calluloid Is put arc numerous,
and are constantly increasing. 1t is extern
sively used as a substitute for ivory, which IT.
resembles 80 closely that IT. Is sometimes diff,
cult to detect the difference 1t Is said to
equal ivory In strength and elasticity, and
not to warp or discolof With time. 1t has
proved good material for pnno and organ
keys. billiard balIa, backs OF brushes, looking
glass frames, handles for knives forks, UNI
breilas, and many other articles. It is much
cheaper than ivory. and ls claimed to be bet
ter for decorative purposes. II Is also used
with much success to initiate tortoise-shell,
maIachite, amber, pink coral. and other costly
materials. In imitation of tortoise she'll 1t il
made into combs, Hapktn-rings, match boxes,
eard-caSes. etc. Ia limitations OF pink oral,
jeWplry are made and sold Mt prices much
below those OF tho genuine. The same Is true
of limitations Of malachite and amber. Mouth
pieces for pipes, ciRar-holders, etc, are com
mon 1t Is also used rs substitute for por-
ceain In making dolls heads. The frames OF
eye glas5es, Opera-glasses and spectacles are
made OF 1t. More recently 1t has come into
use In combination with linen, cotton, or pa-
per, for shirt bosoms, cuffs and collars. The
material has hard, glistening surface, like
that of newiylaundried linen, Is elastic aud
impervlouB to moisture, and when soiled can
be renovated with motstened sponge.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
BISHOP GALLEHER'S FAREWELL TO
NEW YORK.
His Last Sermon at Zion Church Before
His Departure to His Louisiana
Diocese
IN. Y. World. jan, 1a.1

Tho Rev. J. N. Galleher, d. d., the new
Bishop of Louisiana. closed yesterday pas
torate extending over seven years at Zion
Church. During the week no will 70 South
to his new duties. He came from tho South
to take charge Of Zion Church, and he leaves
behind him strong church and congrega-
ton both grleyed Mt losing him and glad OF
his elevation to the eDiscopate Among the
worshlpers In this church. standing In u
quiet, out-of- theway corner ut Thirty eighth
street and Madison Avenue, are Surrogate
Calvin and rx-Congreastnan Willis.
special programme 81 music had been ar
ranged for yesterday and under the direction
Of y, Il. Whlteey organist, was given by the
choir consisting Of Nine. Anna Granger
Dow. soprano; Mime. Marie l.. Russell, con-
traffic. b, II. Marsden, tenor and II. A. Met
calf, basso. At this service the church was
crowded. Bishop Galleher took his text from
|. John, first chapter. "The life WAS mani
Tested. and we have seen IT," In conclusion
he said: Il came here to preach Christ, and
have done 1t. go now to continue The same
work elsewhere. / have only one boon to ask.
1t Is that your Christian prayers may follow
me, and may the God Of heaven. the shepherd
OF the sheep, cover you with his everlasting
love and make you strong for the good work
you have To do. and TO continue your work.
Ing until you will receive your blessing In His
slpht"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
BETRAYED INTO A MOCK MARRIAGE.
The Young Victim Dropping Dead When
Informed of the Deception. z
Nav York Gun |

BINGHAMToN. N. Y, Jan. 1O.-Some months
ago young man named George YounRs went
to Bath, Pa, from Schenectady. He was n
printer and was handsome and Intelligent.
Alice Beers, beautiful girl, daughter of
prominent citizen OF the place, fell Ia love with
Youngs. The pair desired TO marry. but the
girls parents refused to consent to the match
Youngs and Misc Beers ran away They re-
turned next day, and Youngs exhibited
marriage certificate bearing the signature of
q Clergyman of this city The girls parents
received her and her husband to prevent scan
dal A week or two ago 1t WAS rumored In Bath
that Youngs had u wife and Child In Schenec-
tady. His Bath wife was given good owl
denee OF tho fact but chs refused to believe
1t. A gentleman of Bath came tn this city
last week TO investigate the marriage here.
He found that the clergyman's signature TO
the marriage certificate was forged, and that
the ceremony Young9 had had performed
was mock ceremony at dlsreputa-
bic house. q boon companion N his having
personated the clergyman. When the news
was carried to the young wife she fell to the
floor dead. Youugs nsd. and no trace OF him
has yet been found He has Il wife and two
children In Schenectady.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16

serted horizontally into the opening, whereof
will be held by u double collar, The first or In
side collar being an angle-iron flange. and the
outer one OF wood, 10 serve a5 bearing
against tho surrounding earth. Ii IL calcu-
lated to resist u pressure Of tifty tons, al
though forty tons Is expected tn be the maxi
mum in actual practice. Tho manner OF run
ming this lock horizontally Is entirely novel.
The mir lock In its principal features resem-
bes cylindrical steam boiler. with end
doors three by four feet through which the
workmen can pass, and buil's-eyes for the adj
mission Of light. The plntes are iive-sl xteenths
OF mn Inch In thickness. In the interior are q
dozen pipes Of various descriptions for the
passage OF mir. mud. gins. winter etc. One OF
the principal Is designed for n mixture OF
mud and water. which will DO blown through
by air pressure ns the excavation proceeds
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
ism FrnncIseo Obronicle

lShn Francisco Ohronicle.l
A new style Of dressing mems hair Is rag
Ing Mt present In Paris, aud has already
showed signs OF existence In this city. The
new abomtnhtion Is called the "Gapoul bang"
from having been first inflicted upon human
sight by the reigning favorite tenor In Paris
-Caponl, A few weeks hgo an employee OF one
Of the English banks In this city returned
from visit to Paris, aud with his hair cut a
la Capoul. Before he could be killed he
taught the style to a fashionable barber Of
this city Slowly but surely, like the advance
OF all dread infections, the custom has been
spreading, until there Is great danger that
unless some firm stand Is taken unless some
Warlike measure Is rpsorted to at once the
presence OF the Capoul bang, accompanied by
something irpmale attire, may soon appear
unmolested at theatres and other places of
resort.
That 1t may be recognized at sight and
ffOwned down, a detailed description of the
disease Is hereby presented as obtained from
tho barber, who Is still unmOlested spreading
the seeds Of eontaglon: The hair Is cut short
very short on the back of the head and no to
the suLure annexIng tho occiptaf with the
paIietai bones That portion OF the hair COW
ering the parietal bones and the rear portion
OF the frontal Is left comparatively long. The
extreme front fringe of hair bordering the
frontal bone and covering the seat OF intellect
(so-called) is cut neither short nor long, but
strikes happy medium between the length
obtaining on the occipital and parietal re-
gionS. ne mar having been properly cut, the
work OF dressing what OF 1t remains com
mences. The short rear portion Is necessarily
left uncombed 1t Is oiled to an appearance
of silk and left pasted flat to the skull. The
long central section Is then parted with
geome rical correctness In the centre and
agitated with gentle puffs, ruflles and tucks.
Then the genuine Capoul feature Of the work
is begun with the frontal quarter section.
The medium fringe is carefully disintegrated
from the lengthter crop on the crown and
down straight toward the eyes. 1t
will be seen by the osteologists who have care
fully followed this description that the hair,
In its sectionalzed condition, represents the
divisions OF the skull.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
The Condition of tho Empress OF Russia

The Empress OF Russia has teegraphed the
Gar from Cannes that she wishes to return
TO st. Petersburg to die there, having first re-
conciled her husband and son and established
peace In that divided family. The Empress
sa ys the father suspects his son OF conniying
Mt Nihlist plots, while the son accuses the
father OF dragging the Russian Imperial fam
lily down to ruin. The Emperor's mistress
poIsons his mind with suspicious against his
son. The CzarewItch and CZarevena are vir-
tually imprisoned In the palace. His uncle,
the Grand Duke Constantine, believes his own
life endangered, he having offended the favor
ite.
Prince Orloff's journey to Cannes is In obe-
dience TO tho Empress sum mons. She wishes
to contide TO him message for the On ar which
she dare not telegraph. Prince Oroff has
been for the past two days unable to approach
the Empress, whose sufferings are rendered
tolerable only by sub-cutaneous injections,
and who Is kept alive by artificial atmosphere
pumped into her lungs. Nevertheless she or
dered the Greek Christmas and New Years
Day to be observed by the children Midnight
and morning jubllant masses we're celebrated
at the villa by the retinue OF priests. The
Duchess Of Edinburg gives parties, but de-
votes herself to her mother. The Duke quit
ted Cannes. The Duchess photographed her
brother: Come to take leave of mother"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-16
The Suffering In ireland.
IN. Y, Herald.l

n. Il. 7
DR.. Conway, Bishop OF the Kilala diocese,
com prising all Northern Mayo, writes from
Balina
I'm this town, containing 5000 inhabitants,
there are at the present time over two thou
sand persons Ia state, may say. Of starva-
ton, without employment, credit or any
means of support but depending on the
benevolence Of others. Despite ali private
sources OF relief, [ verify believe that II the
government will not come to the rescue of
the people by instituting public works we
shall have more deaths from starvation mere
this year than In the years 1886 and 1s47
when 5000 died in this town from the effects
OF starvation"