davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-07-02

Tine foiloxIng is a description o. General GsTnrls. .L- "GuIl a.r.c vho Tn against the field et Clic,gg -,.. won ths race, is from the New Yoik SUa. and has IA .e-5: the merit of hrerity:
 "Genc-i G4r9e!i haa 9 large face and massi-e features. Hc is large GoGcd. and weighs fully 200 pounds. His eyes ssr blue. and he is inclined tp baldness Were it not for his close trimmed beard, he wodid resemble portraits ot Thomas II. Be3ioa. He has iToc gray hair and dresses careless'v. He has shsmbling Eait. Whca boy he drove a mule along a canal. He was edu- cated by a charitable lady, and he IS grad uate of W Williams College.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-07-02

corresponding redHct0u to Restaurant Keepers su psgrCh&sers o: large quAntites.
 ORLANDO AILFi Prescott q. r. Au ust ss l-Ts
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-07-02
b the Beet and Mutton Eater.
REDUCTION

eus ;hr order Of the day znd eing determined Keep up with the srlrit of he times, the
 undersigned has
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-07-02
JUDGE SILENT HANDICAPPED

Owing to the denari for NINERs con. isining the ness c; the vindicsiion of Judge silert by the Department of Justice, we have been compelled 10 reproduce the fol lowing articles as means "f satisfying ,he wishes Of our readers sud the friends of the Judge
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-07-02
To-Day's Dispatches.

Chicago, July General Gran, eff Ga lena for Kansas and Colorado yesterday. go- ing via the Illinois Central 10 Bloomingto on.
 Chicago, July It The east-bound train on the C. E. < q R. R. struck q COW, ditch ing the passcnCt- and sleeper cars, Injuting about lj persons, bu, got fatally.
 New York, Ju'y i>:-S Seventy cases of sun-streke, all ci wBioh were fatal. hap pened here within 2i hours.
 Washington Jul, l,--Ceinagc at Inc L s. Mint for the fiscal year ending June 90 is valued at ss3, ,337 .sl4
 Denver, July l.-The Tribunc's Santa Fe special says: News received from Fl Paso states ,hat between the 1st and 23i of June Nictouo's baud uf iPaches attacked San Lorenzo and Gozernor Lewis arraslras, iH Chihuahra, and killed over one hundred Eorse.. They then went 3i miles west of San Carlos sEd got away with another hun dred head of animals, besides killing some Mexicans. The Governor. with 250 Federal Mexican soldiers and a large number of v6!gl,eers. |. cG ihcir trail Nictorios band msy be expected back n heAicg at any moment, as he is being largely reinforced.
 Washington. July l-PLblic deb, state ment issued to-day shows decrease for the month of June of sl0.2l4.424. which in ciudes ss,3.5 .934 of fractional currency. es- timated 10 be los: CT destroyed and applied to the payment Of ncus!oas Cash ia the Treasury, s2Ol, lSS ,S22. Silver certificates. sl2, ,214 go. Certificate: of Deposit. out standing. SI4,i95,0o9.
 The Secretary of ,hc Treasury will hence forth receive applications for ths position of inspector of Toaacco. Al applications for such position mus. be made 10 the Sec retary ia tue handwriting Of ;he applicant.
 Bradford, JGiy l-Lightniug struck "A 2J,0o0 barrel tank and it k -.i.l L.raing.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-07-02
JACk-CF-ALL-TRADES
Latorer

AL-OAC CA saws wry. 5--- P. rlesHs hou, .; vhIte7Sshes ha.. a. Iav. ,1-'- ar- smzll-epars. such hitting 5s..u dot, cpd L..@. glazing windows, sc. fspts signs dL. a.d .cln- i.s ceItrs s-d y9uits builds aud rrIas= fences. brick ues tustoIs vals shsrpens kn ye- s.i-Ec-- Sc: .aak s and tends gardens: will uu.rar any 7otk recessary be done, however re- ru s5ve, cI1.-gt dana sruus-
 i- known t1 be cal-l' -lt.l "a; and relab.c-
 p-3--s l-f, ..s Ea. boz -r front of the po-tofhce which L1 sisi.s 90 csst twice day. will mset Wfth prompt -.r-l,i.1-
 N |. !e l1-ful % trasa CT i-rs Ia th boK beatirg tho uErre f sc-U- tr4-s mistake in that respect h .yt ar, 9s- c--i-eI disappointment and delay-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
THE WEST.
Iowa.
Terrible Work of a Tornado.

Terrible Work of a Tornado.
 COUNCIL BLUFFS, June 11.-A special to the Nonpareil gives the particulars of a tornado that swept through the southeastern part of Pottawattomie county last Wednesday night The track of the tornado was about mile in width and swept everything before it, de- molishing farm houses, barns and other build dreds of feet, then dashing them to the ground in pieces. At one farmers the house, which was surrounded by board fence, picked up and then dashed to pieces in the yard, leaving every board on the fence standing in it's place. Those known to have been killed are Jesse Analer's wife and two children; William Faces wife and two children killed, and an other child fatally injured. Alexander Aus 1er's wife and child were carried in the air almost q hundred and fifty feet and serious Iy injured, the child fatally A hired man. employed by the latter, was killed. Six or eight others were carried away and have not yet been found. In all about twenty persons are reported dead or missing Not a house in the track of the tornado was left standing. The storm did not last twenty minutes and was unaccompanied by rain. Doctors from this city, Red Oak and other points have gone to the scene, and many other citizens have gone to assist in taking care of the injured and to bury the dead. There are no railway or telegraph fla cilities near to the scene of the disaster, and the reports are rather meagre as yet. It is thought that the storm struck other points.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

There were four eases of sunstroke yester- day at Chicago.
 M Emanuel Arajo has been appointed French minister to Switzerland. The pirates are ravaging several villages in Asia Minor and are threatening Colymnos
 A young lady named Miss Pepper was killed by lightning Thursday afternoon at Manitowoc, Wis.
 Idoyds' agency at Valona, in Albania, was undermined and blown up and several of the officials wounded.
 Base ball yesterday: At Rochester, Hop Bitters 1, Nationals f; at Troy Chicagos 10, Troys 5; at Albany, Albanys II, Balti- mores o.
 Messrs. Harsley, Palmer, Sterling < Co.,, East India agents and bankers in London, have failed, with liabilities amounting to e70,00O.
 The House of Commons last night debated the Irish distress relief bill and then ad- journed till Monday, when Mir. Parnen will speak.
 The sale of the book ''The Political Come dy of Europe has been prohibited at the French railway stations at the request of the German Government.
 A few days ago tramp near Americus, Ga., gave chase to rabbit and ran it into a hollow log. Putting in his arm to take it he was bitten by rattlesnake and died in few minutes.
 The Khedive, in addressing the council of ministers yesterday, expressed his willingness to grant Egypt constitution and Paria- ment, but thought that the majority of the people we're not yet sufficiently educated for it.
 The report of an expert recently appointed to examine the books of City Treasurer Walk If Des Moines, Ia., formerly chairman of the Greenback State Committee and the new can- didate for State Auditor on the Greenback ticket, shows deficiency in the cash of the treasury of $17, ,792.S3.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12

Kelley said he at one time supposed Garfield was not in favor of tariff, but he learned bet ter, and no man who would read his late re- port on the tariff bill would doubt his sym pathy with protective tariff.
 At this point MT. Carlisle sent up and had in 1871, in which he spoke in favor of free trade. The reading of this extract was greeted with loud applause by the Democrats but the Republicans were not behlndhand with their applause When MT. Cox pro- posed to have read speech he had selected MT. Robinson said the speech had already been read. MT. Cox replied that this was another speech. MT. Robeson desired to thank the gentleman for having these speeches read. He knew while wrong fades away the truth endures forever, but the gentleman must remember that when in future we care to read this debate the remarks of the gentle man from New York would be forgotten while those of General Garfield quoted here will stand like an antique column among the rubbish that surrounds them. haughter.)
 Mir. Cox-The gentleman refers to the rub bish that surrounds the column. Irrespect- i've of my honorable friends services as Sec retary of the Navy everybody knows that the rubbish is not on this side. MT. Cox was interrupted by Messrs. Keller, Conger and others, but he persisted in having Garfeld's speeches read. He maintained that Garfeld's position was such that those who voted against it were his enemies This being the opening gun of the campaign in the House the debate excited much attention and inter est.
 MT. Hutchins, of New York, argued in fa- vor of free elections and was therefore in favor of the pending bill.
 A number of amendments were offered to the bill and all rejected, except one offered by MT. Carlisle, which provides that the judges of the several Circuit Courts of the United States shall open their respective courts at any time for the purpose of ap- pointing deputies at least ten days prior to registration, and if the Circuit Courts cannot be convened district judges are to act The bill was then passed as amended. The amendment will necessitate its return to the Senate.
 The House then at 5 p. n. adjourned. The Republicans say they will take the oppor- tunity in the electoral count resolution to re- ply to some of the remarks made by the Democrats to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12

the bat, and the men went out in one, two, three order. Yale in this inning batted heav- fly, and by punching her hits earned three runs, which for her the game. In the second inning the Worcesters scored two runs on two base hits and an error, and here their score stopped. The remaining innings were interesting for the fine fielding. For the professionals Bennett, Irwin, Whitney and Sullivan played finely, while for the col lege nine it would be difficult to smake any distinction, the playing of Clark, Camp, Badger, Parker and Watson being repeatedly applauded while the two double plays by Clark and Parker and by Watson and Walden drew forth cheer after cheer from the de- lighted collegians. The game throughout was characterized by the utmost good feeling, the conduct on the part of the Worcesters being gentlemanly throughout and in decided con trast to that of some of the professional clubs that Yale has met this year. Below is the score
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
PersOuaI.


 Judge Lynde Harrison arrived home from Chicago Thursday night. He reports things booming for Garfield all along the route out West
 Dr. M F. Linquist, of this city, sails on the 10th of next month for Europe. He goes to be absent about two months on & business and pleasure trip.
 W. W. Nutting, M. D., homeopathic phy-
 sician, recently from the West, is now cen
 trally located, having an office at room No. l, 256 Chapel street..
 The Rev. Frank l.. Norton, of Norwich and family sailed Wednesday on the Algeria for Europe, to be absent until September. Calvin G. Childs, Esq, of Stamford United States district attorney for Connecti- cut, has returned from Sulphur Springs Kansas, whither he went some time ago for his health MT. Childs' health has greatly improved
 MT. Owen Dugan, Bridgeport workman, was presented with an ebony gold-headed ! cane Thursday by his fellow employees at the Wheeler & Wilson manufactory. MT. Michael ] Gi1huly made the presentation remarks, and Mr. Dugan responded appropriately. He has been connected with the establishment for eighteen years and is about to change his place of employment. MT. Edward A. Douglas, of the house of w. S B. Douglas, Middletown, will sail for Europe in the steamer Britannia of the White Star Line. He goes on business for the house, and expects to be absent about five ! months. William w. Wilcox, jr., son of Representative Wilcox, of Middletown, will sail in the same steamer as above He will 1 be absent about year, and will spend his l time in study and travel. Willis D. Baldwin, of Whitneyville, and ! Miss Gertrude E. Meeker, daughter of c. S. Meeker, were united in marriage Thursday evening at Mir. Meeker's residence on Shel- l ton avenue, Rev. Mir. Putnam, of Whitney ! vile, officiating. A large party of friends l shared in the happiness of the occasion. Re- 1 freshment tables groaned with a burden of tempting material for the palate. Among the valuable presents were two from the West | Indies
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
New York City.

NEW YORK, June II. Great excitement prevails in Fordham in consequence of brutal assault committed yesterday by tramp upon Agatha Dockrill, twelve years old. The villain dragged the child into wood, beat her, cut off her long hair, and would probably have proceeded to further atrocities had he not been frightened by approaching footsteps. He has eluded arrest thus far
 The general term of the Superior Court handed down this afternoon number of de- cisions. Among those most important is the case of Rev. Edward Cowley, who was con- victed and sentenced to one years imprison- ment for cruelty practiced on the waifs of the Shepherds Fold. The court afirms his conviction and denies the motion to admit to hail
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
NEW YORK.
An Extraordinary Suicide.

NEW YORK, June 11.-This afternoon a well dressed negro, about 30 years old, ran to the middle of the pavement at the corner loaded truck was Booming along. Before any one could guess his intention he had laid down in the street, and in moment all that was left of his head was a shred of skin that hung from the nape of his neck, the wheels having passed over his head, fattening out his skull and leaving a disgusting mass of hair, bones, braius and gore on the cobble stones The truck was loaded with more than five tons of salt. The unfortunate man was identified as Samuel Ford, sailor from Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
Missouri.
Racing at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The races of the St. Louis Jockey Club were continued to-day The first race for all ages, one mile and a quarter, was won by Long Taw, with Blue Lodge second time 2:O94. The second race two mile heats for all ages, was very exciting The first heat was won by Keene Richards, jr., with Tidal Wave second; time 3:4491 j. The second and third heats were won by Maggie May, with Keene Richards, jr., sec- ond time 3:4O4, 3:502. A foul was claimed by Richards, but Maggie May was awarded the race The third race for all ages one mile and furlong, was won by Victim, with Aurora's Baby second; time 1:554. The fourth race was won by Frank Short, with Cannon second time 1:554.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.

Boy Killed the Railroad.
 PROVIDENCE, June 11.-Adelaide Lacouse, a French boy nino years old, was struck by a locomotive on the Boston and Providence road at Pawtucket at p. m. to-day. He was thrown in the air, and falling on the pilot had his head crushed in and his leg broken. He died iu few minutes. He was walking across the track at the time and did not see the approaching train.
 The Worlds Regatta on the Seekonk.
 PROVIDENCE, June 1.-The worlds regatta is progressing finely. All the great oarsmen are out twice day pulling over the course and paddling up to the Pawtucket boat club house at the head of the river to chat with the boys there. Boyd fights shy of all of them, and acts like wild duck whenever Hanlan comes near him, getting out of the way quickly as possible, as though his op- ponent would gain point or two in studying up his style and motion. Hanlan's friends are already arriving in the city, and forty more will come down in body from Toron- to Monday. The banks of the river are daily visited by the elite of the city and their carriages may be seen at times about the sev- eral boat houses and farm houses where Boyd and Hanlan quartered. Laing, the cham pion amateur of Canada, arrived here to-day, and Gaudier of Toronto will be here Sunday sure. Hanlan already sells well ahead in the pools.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Return of Senatorial Delegates.
 WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Senators who attended the Chicago convention were in their seats to-day. Conkling looked as though he had recovered from the fatigue of his labors at Chicago. He was introduced to Senator Brown, of Georgia, and received him with his usual grace. Senator Hoar was smiling, as if pleased with the result of the conven- tion. Senator Hamlin spent good part of the morning hour in conversation with Sen ator Blaine. Senator Logan remained in his committee room. Senators Plumb and Kel- logg moved about and related their expe- riences at the convention and told what they thought of the ticket.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Arrived, the Calland from Rotterdam, the Sorrento from Hull.
 Philadelphia the Rhineland from Antwerp.
 Baltimore-Sailed, the Ohio for Bremen.
 Antwerp-Sailed the Henry Edge for New York
 Liverpool-Sailed, the Illinois for Phila- delphia. Arrived, the Wyoming from New York, the Toronto from Montreal.
 Glasgow Arrived, the Orehis from Mon treal.
 Queenstown Sailed, the City of Richmond for New York. Arrived, (midnight Friday) the Bothnia from New York June 2
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
LOCAL NEWS.
Base Ball.

Yale B, Woreesters 2-YaIe Wins by Su-
 perior Batting The Most Brilliant
 Game of the Season.
 About three hundred people assembled at Hamilton Park yesterday to witness the third game between the college nine and the Wor- testers Each club had won one of the two previous games and a fine contest was expect ed, but the game as played far exceeded the ex- pectations of the most sanguine of Yale's supporters. It is seldom that two profes. sionaI teams give such an exhibition of skill ful playing. The members of both mines seemed to vie with each other in making the most brilliant plays.
 The game opened with the professionals at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
Wisconsin.

General Grant at Green Bay.
 GREEN BAY, June 11.-General Grant and wife arrived here at 5:30 p. m. by special train over the Wisconsin Central railroad and were met at the depot by committee and quietly driven to the residence of ex-Senator Howe, General Manager and Superintendent Dutton accompanying the party. The pro- gress of the General here was one general ovation. Crowds at every station cheered lustily
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK, June Il. Cotton-Firm uplands F Orleans 1216. Flour-Dn1I State, B 60G96 % Ohio four, $4 COG 9 Western, B 60(94 50 Southern, s 0O6 75 per barrel. Wheat-Dull No. white, June S1 24: Mo- win ter red, Sune, S1 24 No winter red July, $1 165s per bush. Corn-DuI1 mixed western, spot, 5l@511Ec; flu lures, 69S1a51 per bush. oats-Firmer State, 39a45c per bush western, 5I (645c per bush. Beef-Du1l. Pork-Steady new pork; S11 45 per bbl Lard-Steady steam rendered, S7 10. Butter-Firm Ohio, S@20c; State, 11@2ic. Cheese-DulL Whiskey- Nominal western, s1 1S@15. Sugar-Steady. Molasses-Steady. Petro1eum-Nominal. Riee-Steady. Coffee-Firm. Freights-Firn. Spirits of Turpentine-Strong at 29@29Lc. Rosin-Steady. at S1 40Gs 45 TaIlow-Firm at 6166G6 3-16c.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Special correspondence of the JOURNAL CoURERl

JOHN II. DAVIS x Co.,, Bankers and Brokers,1
 No. r Wall Street,
 NEW YORK, June Il, 1880. The movement in stocks on a decidedly less active scale than yesterday, and although while it is possible that the leading speculative magnets as bullish ever, the market to-day most of the time dropping one In the first fifteen minutes the leading stocks declined per cent, but before the board prices again began advance and by 130 had risen 7I2I per cent the latter western Union Tel egraph. This followed by decline of 15a1h per cent and this by advance of l6a4, in turn suc- ceeded by yielding quotations. good many stocks sold yesterday both for long and short account and there disappointment that prices have receded little in fact, for stocks the highest prices since the upward turn have been made day, notably Western Union Telegraph, which sold high as 10415
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
rhe 1vor1d,s kegatta on the seekonl.
Young nIurderer's Brutal Remark.

Young Murderer's Brutal Remark.
 PROVIDENCE, June 11.-In the Justices Court at Johnston to-day, the boy Walter Winsor was adjudged probably guilty of mur- dering Miss Amelia Potter, and was commit ted to await trial He took little apparent interest in the proceedings. Leaving the scourt room he stepped up to relative and rluttered, ''If I had a chance I'd paralyze vOl1
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
Steamboat Line for New York
Fare $1, including Berth.

Fare D ;, 1ncIuO1nS berGn. Tickets for the Round Trip, $1.5O. rT~A The steamer c. H. NORTHAM, Capt sg.sEE5EzSaseJ. G. Bowns, will leave New Haven at f2:O0 D. m., Sundays excepted. Staterooms sold at Berkee & Curtiss, 109 Church street, Chapel.
 Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt. F. J. Peck, leaves
 New Haven at 1915 m Sundays excepted, stopping at 23d street. East River FROM NEW YORK-The c. H. NORTHAM leaves
 Peck Slip at D. m., and 23d street at 3:15 m, and the CONTINENTAL at 11:30 o'clock p. n., Sundays excepted Saturday nights at 12 o'clock midnight. Sunday Night Boat for New York. The steamer NEW HAvEN Capt. Snow, leaves New Haven at Il p. m. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House.
 Tickets are sold and baggage checked through to Philadelphia, (both routes) Baltimore and Washing ton.
 JAS, B. WARD, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
Indiana.

Shot While Resisting Arrest. PERU, June 1.-The city marshal today in arresting tramps who had attempted to rape young girl, resisted and killed one of them and arrested four
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
wORCESTERS.

Earned runs-Yale 3. Two-base hits-Parker, Hutchison, Clark, Walden, Irwin.
 First base errors-Worcesters 2. Struck out-Yale 1, Worcesters 2. Good balls-Iamb 2, Corey1 Balls called-Lamb 72, Corey 45. Strikes called-Of Lamb 12, on Corey 8. Struck at and missed-Yale 8, Worcester 8. Double pays-Clark, Parker, Watson, Walden. Passed balls-Watson 2. Time-1 hour, 30 minutes Umpire-Bancroft, of the Worcesters,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12

District of New Haven Probate Court,N
 June 11th, 1880. UPSTATE of MARGARET DoNAHUE, late of New Ek Haven, in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attesed, within said time will be debarred 8 recovery. All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate pay ment to LEONARD s. HOTCHKISS, je12 2d1w* Administrator
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-12
m RENT

iHs=A UNTIL January 1st, comfortable suite oi Eii Rooms, completely furnished (except lin- fI en) for housekeeping, in nice, quiet locality piano desired. references required and possession given 24th inst. Inquire at
 iel2 If 90 CHURCH STREET.