davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
BROOKLYN CITY LEGISLATION.

PROTESTING AGAINST A PROPOSED LAW-FMLCRE
OF THE srRRET-CLEANING CONTRACTORS
The Brooklyn Common Council. at ITS regular
meeting Yesterday. adopted resolution protesting
AGAINST the passage of the hill before the Leglsla-
tnr for the abatement of nuisanccs by the Boards
of Health of incorporated cities" declaring that
such an arbitrary and extraordinary law "ouu
prove most dangerous to the public welfare and
destructive to the material interests OF the state
and that its passage was entirely unnecessary, as
The laws ALREADY in existence were ample TO protect
tb, people OF one community from the nuisances OF
another. In communication on the subject the
Poard of Health stated that the provisions oil TIE
act were of the most IngutOus chalHcfI5. D. nIu
would proye most mmlca to the interests of Br00k-
lvu as the interests that wOuid he anecfed Dy ihiS
hill employ in the eastern section or the CIV alone
over IS 600 600 of capital, and give employment 10
several tgOusnnd persons. ~" P'Weis s'Ncn ~
this hill il was stated wonld be especially danger
ous in the hands OF the present New-lork Health
authorities. - .;o,
An renard 10 the failure of the contractors Tor cea
inc the streets to perform their work. Ihese con-
trects except those in the Thirteenth and fonr-
teenth Wards were made February /, ana unilnS z
that month each of the 0S3 paved streets should
have becn cleaned at least four times ana me
mnutbs of sewer culVcrtS Ut basins shOulu nave
- tent clean and free from distractions. Instead
of This. 0oweyer the inspectors OF the Bodid o Cl'y
Works fourd that during February Oniy seventy
FIVE streets we're cleaned once each VIM me s"NtI
basins III many instances chohtu M.ti wv ,S uil
The CITY WORKS Commissioners accordingly deter,
mined not TO audit the bills OF the contractors ana
70 opnul tine contracts, and In the communication
they requested the Common Council TO nave snitS
brought against the contractors euleIitS luf lue
failure of the contractors to perform lhclT "pIN
The matter was referred to the Committee on La"
and To that on Water and Drainage.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
MARINE TNTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMtvAc.

MTNfATU RE- ALMANAC
TODAY
CO -"t- 500 clock f4if On ~
,fnofi 80 Moon allfIs 1902 'to1a, dAJ t1
uisH WAFER TO UNY-A n
sandy tTlnS i.tni.. G.ss Iiril GI-e... Slh
HiGH WtTEE TODAY N-F ~
-auGy Hook. 81 istui ,,fl h-l "|io-... e2V
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09

Cold winds roughtn and chap the skin
GLEss SULPHUR SOAP scstens and reunites it o
HILLS HAR AND WnIskFR DYE, Black or Brown' DUO
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
orARRTLLING IN A COURTROOM.

riGIITlxG OVER LEGAL PAPERS ~ WHITE PLAINS
COUNSEL FINED FOR CONTEMPT or COURT.
There was trouble in the courtroom at White
Plains on Saturday when lively tussle took place
between william Kelly. lawyer OF NonkeIs, and
Andrew McFaU his former client, for the posses
sion of some papers which justice Barnard. oi the
Suprems Co,irt, had previously directed RELY TO
deliver TO McFan. This the lawyer failed TO do. bnt
obtoinc1 from another Justice of the Supreme
Court stIy of proceedings. hat fact came 10 ihe
knowlcdge of Justice Barnard, VINO severely cUti-
ciSed the action Of the lawyer, ana pronounced
disoDedlence a contempt of court. ~
When the court was dismissed Tor dnner Mct an
watched Reilly FOR d lew moments ana lnen hlduc
an attempt TO take forciDle possession OF the pa
pers The lawyer, however, held IasJ 10 tHeHl, SO
that fierce struggle ensucd, aud was only endeG
by the interference Of the court olhcers. SuDs"-
o1rutlv Reiiy had McFall taken before Justice
Archer for trial on charge OF assault Rely
,,,ted as his own attorney, while McFall was de-
Tended by ". BOurbe Cochran. whose remarks
gave offence to the Court and lie was called 70
order. But Cochran continued 10 manage the
case in hIs own way, and Sald that ne was acting
within the rules LAID down by the Supreme court
and the new code. He then examined witnesses
ou unjuts contrary to the orders OF the presiding
Justice who finally ordered a constable to arrest
him for contempt. tie was fined %, after whlch
the trial went Oh.
GATHERING TOGETHER THEIR DEAD.
Iuaccoldaucc with the order OF the trustees OF Tenn
pIe BETHEL the removal of the remains OF persons
now inferred in the OLD hebrew Cemetery III
Eighty-nInth-st. near Madison-ave. Will begin TO-
day. The bodies will be taken to the new burying
ground of the congregation, the Union tlelds
Cemetery. About 200 bodies VIII pe ttahsIerIto ,r
I'm all OF these several will be placed III the private
lots of rela yes The secretary OF the congregation
said yesterday that the object OF making the re-
,noysls was TO get the dead of tine congregation TO-
yether A similar removal was made three or four
Years ago from the old cemetery in SlXtncave. be
tween Forty-fifth and FOrty-sixth-sts' Inc CEN
in hist
lsst twenty five years, and is now in condition OF
neglect, beng oyergrown with grass aud weeds. %
Only dfty-three of the graves remain marked Win
bead-stones; the others having been broken down
and DESTROYED The lot is about 100 feet long by
1fty WIDE, and was originally opened as bnrying
Uronnd in 1889 by the Congregation Anshe-C Chcsed.
which in 1852 became the Congregation BETHEL.
The Union Fields Cemetery Is In an attractive SIT
nation near the Brooklyn Water-works.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09

Clothes wringers of all kinds repaired or
parts furnished Metropolitan Mfg Co., 81 CortandtsLNf
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
AnOuncements.l

AnOnncementSJ
A NEW DEPARTURE.
o. E. SNYDER, the Dentist OF NO. 62 West
1ths H Macy Co g. makes SPeesy PncsI W .Ine
gold llngs Having nineteen years OF prscucal
rence, he IL able the very nnesI HoIK
prices 50 lower than those OF otner hSAs
dentists Unquesuon able references
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
ND, RlDW,rS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly asee-s elegantly colteL Or tI9 care lt q. '-
orders ~ the stomach liver bowels kdlsYs 0aie leryos
headache cOnsuDlOn cDstvenoss atHss)n lYs
esi1 bIi0usnoss. bilious teve lntln nitol 0 ls ooset
dcrlugements Ot the iuernh Vls;e'a " AZ.
iIred positive Price % cents per boS
sod by all Druggists
DIR. RADWAY & CO., 3! WARREN-St. /. N. I.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09

A river thief who gave his name John Collins.
attempted to board q vessel yesterday morning He
was discovered by the police, who shot az him.
Several OF the bullets passed through his clothing
and one Of them badly injured his rlght arm. lie
was arrested aud later sent to Jail by United States
Commissioner MuiTheid. of Jersey City.
NEWARK
The German depostors OF the Newark Savings
Institution have approved the bill introduced in the
New-York tribune., 1880-03-09
r. r. z.
RadWav's Ready Relief.


ONE so CEN BOT TIE
WILL, CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF EPl.
DENIES AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES Than ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOL. OTHER MED
IClNES OK MEDICAL ATTENDANCE. -
Tue MOMENT RAILWAYS READY KEEL Et - AP-
Piled EHJERNALLI-OR TAKEN INTEL ~ ~ ALL1 n, AZ, AZ,
CORDl NC TO DIRECiIONS-PAIN. FROh "hAlEFEh
CAUSE. GLASSES 70 EXIST o. .,,
Ip al GA rs pain discomfort is experienced, 9s
seized with Influenza Dpbtheria sore Throat, Mnmps, bi
Cougs Bilious Coe Inflammation OF ne B2wel
onach Lungs Liver Kidneys, with CrouD Ouns fever
AMI Ague with Neuralgia, ieadache lie D0orex I0Dla
ache Earache Nervousness seeplcs ness OK WIN Lano1go
Pam in the Back rheumatism, or with DiaithGa, ChOers
Mor5us Dysontery Orwith Burns sc9ds or braisgS
with Strai Cramps. Spaams, lie Gppucauon OF RAD
AY~ READY REL Ef viii cure YOU o tae GOrs.Oi thesa
complaints
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS.

The Herald fund amounts to S300,3ia.
 General Grant is on his way home from Mexico.
 The German Reichstag has adjourned to April l4th.
 The illness of Minister Lowell's wife takes him back to Madrid.
 The Senate has confirmed the nomination of Upton, as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
 \ British gunooat has left to take the Greek brigands money for the ransom ei Col Synge and wife.
 The Treasury has ordered all interest on the public debt dus Apul lst, 10 be paid withou, rebate on and after March 22d. Irish relief supplies are iIkely to require Secretary Thompson to furnish second vessel, which he will do if necessary. Hartmann, the Nihilist, is coming to ihe United States. He acknowledges that he was chosen by the Nihilist Committee to assassinate tine Czar.
 There was very large increase ID receipts al the Treasury during the month of Febru- ary over the corresponding month a year ago, but the increase during the first half oi March has been even larger.
 The rejection of Wells for Surveyor of the Port of New Orleans, was made for the pure ly political reason that the Democrats hate his father, J. Madison Wells. Nothing was urg ed against him.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
Sign This Petition.

Apetition IS lying ou the counter at W. r. & Cos addressed to Hon. D. NJ. Key. Postmaster General, asking that Wells, Far go X Co. bc allowed to continue their Gov ernment-stamped letter service as hereto fore, notwithstanding the adverse reports of the postal commission.
 This petition truthfully represents the fact that Wells, Fargo < Co have been let ter carriers on this coast for nearly thirty years to the satisfaction and advantage ef the people, and the petitioners believe the Postoffice Department derives mere revenue by reason of W. F. X Cos letter servlce than it would if such service were discon- ,inued. Let every body sign the petition.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
PRINCE, RARRiOR, TUScUKBiA :,
AS fkkesSs MINING PROPERTY!
S1, 900, 900 m Sight.

The Prince Mining Company own three mines ia Yavapai county which, taking everything into consideration, surpass ia value any other three mining properties en the Pacific Coast. These mines have been carefully examined in every respect by the most competent mining experts in the United States, including such mea as Pro- fessors Raymond, Maynard and EinhorB, aud after thorough investigation were pur- chased by the Prince Company and their development commenced in | practical way.
 The Prince, Little Prince aad Princess form what is generally called the Prince mine. There are three distiact veins run ming parallel within 27O feet, hll producing high grade ore, running, by steraga assay, from s700 up to $9O) per ,on. There is 6 shaft on the Prince down 9 feet, numer- ous drifts and tunnel 3O0f.et connecting with the ore chamber. Previous to this mine being transferred the old owners took out about $7O,oO0.
 The Warrior, which ls located near the Prince, is thought by alay to be even bet ter than the Prince, from the fact that the ledge is Of immense width, supposed 10 be 60 feet. This ledge has shaft l90 fcet deep, tunnel goo feet tapping the ledge, and 400 feet ofidriA.. The Warrior has also three ore vein5 As yet the hanging wall of the mine las not be en found, al- though an immense amount of prospecting has been done on tine proper ty, revealing immense bodies of very hI9 grade ore.
 The other mine, completinS the three, is called the Tuscumbia, aud is probably the most wonderful nina in America, as it is found at the base of a mountain, and caG be worked to depth of 100 feet by tunnel. There Is a tunnel running in ou the iedge between walls very perfect and beautiful, 275 feet. The ledge carries from 36 to 10 inches of solid ore which pays from $500 to s, 400 per ton. \ quantity of this ore was worked at the Peck mill and yielded by working process, which was up 10 S0 per cent of it's assay value, S9Sl per ton. The main shaft is down 1l0 feet, but the ledge has been tapped by tunnel to q much great CT depth.
 The Prince Mining Company are to De congratulated in acquiring such n inc prop ery. which shows al least $l,O00.OO0 at the present time, and were 1t located favorably to railroad would easily sell Tor $I,O0c O :.
 A good company own this property and we have great faith iu their managemeI t and ultimate success. h prospecting and work ing the immense ore deposits of these mines it will of necessity and natural result in crease the circulation of money in thIs sec ton. And while the lucky owners are reapipg just reward for their energy ami enterprise, we will all come in for 3; small or large amount of the metallic substance put into circulation.
 To Judge Silen. and Governor Fremont is due much fer bringing about tho purchase anu development of this very excellent mining property. Let others do oa~ half what they have done and Ysvapai county will have no equal as bullion producer in tIe United States.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

uNKEPT PLEDGES.

When the Democratic party came in to power in Congress they did s1 under loud professions of honesty and reform; they pledged themselves to the country to purify the Government of al. dishone,; officials, and to correct the fragrant outrages which they charged upon lhe Republican party. To ac- complish this laudab!e object they appointed investigating committee after committee by the wholesale. Armed with Congressional authority and backed by the |. :. Treasury they were sent broadcast throughout the country 10 hunt down every prominent Re publican, and t0 make odious party they had sworn t0 destroy.
 Provided with clerks, experts aad steno- rraphers, these dogs of war" were turned loose, aud the coua;ry awaited, in breaihless suspense, their developments. After years of political eiguit. involving an expenditure of millions ci dollars of the peoples money and proslituiiEg the records of Congress, with vast amount Of perured evidence, manufactured for the sole object of proving their trumpci up charges, they were forced 10 abandon their investigations to prevent exposures damaging to themseives.
 The Republican party invites inyesti- Ca,ion of it. official acts, and when an officer is found b bc dishonest, CT derelict of duty he IS promptly dismissed, as ln the case of Delknap and others. and the more light that can be ihIown on the official acts of tbe
 rty, as q whole, ihe stronger do it's claims 70 a continuance in power become Not so with the Democratic party, which Is ever t'y- ing 10 cover up lis own m;sdeeds, and make i: appear ,Aat none have been com ted, but are ever ready to make false charges against Republicans for political gain. Even delegates in Congress from remote terri tories, elected on Independent" platforms, but of Democratic antecedents, sometimes let themselves doWn to the econtemptible bus insss of ,rImpIng up charges against Repub- licsu officials .lhat they cannot sustain by proof.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
Working Ores 10 e5 Per Cent,
MINERAL PARK. March 2ad. 1ss

MINERAL PARK, March 22d, 1880. ED. MEER.-You mistook Ihe figures in my letter of the sth inst, in reporting the working of tue ores at the Mineral Park mill. Although It may not be credited by parties running mills in other districts oi the territory, yet it is believed here by mi ners aud others, and clean-ups recently made prove tine fact that ores are worked al the Mineral Park mill to nInety-fve per cent of their assay value. There are some ex- captions to this: where ores carry gold and silver aad are very base, it would be neces sary to work twice, first fo- gold aad then for silver
 There are men in this district who have acted as amalgamators for ten years without changing locations. They have experiment. ed and tried all processes, until they claim they are masters of the situation. When ores are piled up at the mill, they mix and work one way, only vary in the chemicals used and the result is the same have re- gently heard miners say that they had had ore worked at this mill that was worked up 10 97ls and 9o per cent. Miners as a gen. eral rule, charge that they do not geG 6 fair deal at the mills
 Why not work ores in Arzona as we'll and as perfect as in any part of the worlG2 IL has only been about tweJty years since sII- yer ore was discovered n the United States. We had this advantage to start with. we had men from tal parts of the world, men that had worked silver ores in Mexico. Chii- Il, Spain, Germany, finally, representatives from every mining country known; the most approved plan of work was adopted, and with the inventive genius of Americ cans, i'm provemeBt was soon made, and way should not Americans be fartherest advanced in art and science in mining and miIlingl When experienced men from different countries meet and compare notes and put their knowledge to working test, side by sIde, the best man will soon be found out
 well remember of having visited the Comstock mines early in 1861, and of visit ing the great mills erected at Washoc Lake where the Mexican process was used to col lect the silver. I had great many ques- tions to ask my old friend Dall about the why's and wherefores and the results It certainly looked like a slow way of doing to see band of mustangs turned out on bed of wet pulp and driven around until they were tired out, and then turned out and a fresh lot turned in Then the pulp was warmed up by flesh instead of steam. This process was soon abandoned and a Yankee invention took Its place The old Mexican process was found 10 be two slow for Yankee enterprise and it is now claimed that the American miners (when I say American miners, 1 include foreign ones that have become Americanized) can dIs- count all other miners of the world.
 II.
 F. <. As for the high per cent that ore is worked at the Mineral Park mill, experts a:e allowed to judge for themselves. There is no secret in it. H.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

A RE C o M IN GIl

Colonel Hsrcn has sent us the following notice, clipped from the Topeka, Kansas, Commonwealth, which settles the question ss 10 wha; is being dooe by the A., T & s. F. R. R. in she way of building towards the Pacific Coast,
 'W. F. Morley has gone to Guaymas and will immediately began the construction of the Sonora railway eastward to meet this end. This will be one coast terminus of the Santa Fe.
 "Holbrook's locating party are now at work on the first hify miles of the \. & F. R. R., west Of Albuquerque and the con- structi0n will begin inside of sixty days. This route is known as the 3Jth parallel line and goes into San Diego and San Fran cisco, also beng built by the Santa Fe company"
 This looks like business. The AS F. R. R. mentinard Is the Atlantic and Pacific, tor which subsidy of land was granted years ago along the35th parellel of latitude. ThIs franchise now belongs to the A., T. & $. F Co, and this first ffty miles west of Albu- querqueimeans railroad through Northern and Central Arizona on the 3Jth parallel, or within from % t040 miles north of Prescott. Talk is cheap. and railroad men arc lavish of it, as the people of San Diego have req son 10 know in their dealings with Tom Scott, but this locating and building west from Albuquerque has substance in it, and Is worth noie than volume of talk.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

A Carson, Nevada physician has found several mental and physical wrecks among the whites of that town, cau5ed by eating and smoking opium.
 Luke J. Cannon the Sand-Lotter who was going to reduce San Francisco to a mass of ashes and i'll the ruins with roasted bodies, IS keeping company with Kearney in the House of Correction.
 The San Be.nardino Index takes the Pine nix Herald to task for publishing that Rev. J. W. Warren would preach all day, on a certain Sunday, in Phenix. The Index can- not conceive of any reason for such an in- fiiction.
 The Commercial Bulletin says that the Little Pit;sbuTg mine, at Leadville, has failed in consequence of bad management The doings of the Company seem to have been conducted in a manner purposely to bring mining into contempt.
 The Prince and Princess of Wales have decided to change the fashionable dinner hour in Geat British from nine to seven D. IT. The Prince has also annnCunced through an interviewer that his sons were not tat tooed in India, as reported, therefore the world may rest easy on that score, as well as the dinner hour.
 Some public spirited soupe made haste 10 telegraph to the San Francisco Bulletin, on tue 18th inst, that certain parties were arrested In Prescott for a violation of the Revenue laws, but neglected 10 telegraph the further fact ihatthe Court Commissioner found the charges false and immediately dismissed them. Some people think they are very smart.
 Dr. Samuel Langdon, of the firm of Lang don & Clark, Stockton, Cal. died in that city of dropsy on the 18th inst. Dr. Lang don has resided and practIced medicine in Stockton 3l years and had attained con- siderable eminence in the profession, be- sides holding an envable position in society and in business circles. Langdon < Clark have the contract for taking care of the Arizona and Nevada insane at their private asylum in Stockton. The death of Dr. LaDgdon will be much lamented by the people of that city.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
Assessment Nctice.'

'rIuER MINING COMPANY. Iu-ATIox oy
 works, Iisef MIuuG District. iiFasisss H Riouaiai,
 Iasspal ecurfy. AnEoua TeEritsEy. Isesoa of rrtr- siqa pace Of .lsuess. san fE-Iscsga, California No lcs hereby gwen, tkat =s meeting te il.rrctor- as1l astccniI ,tstA! Gss u; &srSn fss Al as- Nc icar @ ef fAirty lg esnts Ier Sh4re
 ss .ea ihe czpai stock ss ryssrzSlfn tAy- able immediately tE.ls goiE es.ls to ks re- TeIry. sf lhr sfcc of the Uoup1ny. Boom Ga Ne yAia B.o.s No. A 1sigunery sgtss San fgEus .c,l California. A@y -tock ~ssfei tats sszesslnsnt silsu Itsn4ia ELrald hefasdaJ, thc s,Frpty-nfss ,sls'l day cf Afr iss;. Hii to delinquent. znd sa- yegtsad salr d. Ialg auction. zs Gliaas yz men. is mate Tore si sla fhs-s1sy tas Th4rtseafh i5hl day of &sy Isr ;a Isy Ihs ,ssg;nusas Gssess. f-ut ta ether aigh advertising su4 extetse. ns Eaie. NN- n. u S f, Secretary
 UGlce, Room i2. Nevada bios-. Nc. seJ Montgomery sfru-t, zD fgEI4c-sc0- Calsivrals. lllhI9
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
MOHAVE ITEMS.
MINERAL PARK, March 18th, 1879.
starts.

MINERAL PARK, March 18th, 1879.
 The Ccrbat mine, owned by Jno Berry, and sold to a MT. Baldwin, is six foot ledge, assaying from 800 to s4oO per ton. NIT. Baldwin will erect ten stamp mill on il at once.
 Smyth < Milligan's mine, the Fontenoy, carries $500, at a depth of ll0 feet.
 The Gibraltar, owned by Fish S Hill, is improving, the rock mills Sl07
 The Governor Fremont is gaining in width and richness. The owners, Fish S HIll, are determined to sink on it 100 feet Wood and water abundant in the immediate vi- cinity.
 Fish < Hill also owa the Champion, very rich stringer
 The Lone S;ar is owned by Bud Grounds has levels run east ana west at a depth of 200 feet, and Is yielding better than ever This is one of the fGest properties in the country.
 Gray Bros own the Hope and Blue Belle, both wonderfully rich, and every indication to tnelr lasting to an indefinite depth.