davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
The Sunset.

Since our report last week, work has progressed on the New Discovery shaft of the Sunset mine, and depth of twenty feet has been attained
 Two days ago they reached the same 'class of ore as in the first shaft, and have uncovered a ledge eight feet in width, which is widening at every blast. The wonderful developments m the mine have attracted many peo- ple 10 the shafts during the past week. IL is a bonanza which will grow in richness and fame.-L Nugget, Jan. 15.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

MR. C. F. CATE returned yesterday from Tip Top. lie tells Us that the Tip Top mine is being opened in good shape and that very high grade ore i, being taken therefrom II is thought that the mill will not start up until about the first of March, which ot itself makes money matters somewhat tight. The new road Is completed between the mill and the mine and is said to be first class Miner.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
DIED,

At. FOntanelle, Iowa, December :. Ed ward B., son Of Jane R. and the late Oliver w. Willis, of W ashington City.
 The deceased was Major of the First California, and Lieutenant Colonel First New Mexico Volunteers during the war.
 Major Willis established Fort Whlpple and with Governor, then Secretary Me Cormlck. selected the site for the town ot Prescott, in which there is a street bearing his name. He was a good soldier and a genial man.-ED. CITIZEN.
 In Hudson x Bents' Camp, Arivaca, Jan. s, Frank Messner, Of congestion Of the lungs, aged i3.
 In Tucson, January r, at the residence Of the Vicar, Padre Juan Maria Lecherc, of Florence.
 The funeral will take place from the Church tomorrow morning at Q o'clock
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

WE are pleased to notice that Hon Joseph Nasson, of Mono, has been ap pointed Chairman Of the Assembly Committee on Mines and Mining In terest. Mir Wasson has had wide and varied experience in mining, and is by all odds, the best man who could haN been named for the position.-[Stoc Report.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
TELEGRhPHIC. Maine Confusion Drawing to
 a Close. Tide of Travel-Stock Quota
 tions.
Special to TIE CITIZEN.
The Enlne MnHdIe

AUGUSTA, ME, January 16.-Swan, of Minot, moved and the House or dered a committee of five be appointed to receive, sort and count the votes for candidates to be sent to the Senate. and the Speaker appointed commit tee, who at once proceeded to their duty. The name of James L. Smith and Alonzo GarcelOn were the only ones printed on the ballots, and the report of the committee showed that Smith and Garcelon had seventy-si1 votes. The announcement was greeted with applause and the report of the committee adopted. The Senate unani- mously elected Smith Governor, he receiving eighteen votes.
 H0e or Travel
 CoLToN, CAL, January 1G.-The fol lowing passengers passed here to day, bound East: Eddy Morrow. James Johnson, John Fleres, J. H. Griffin. c. Stevens, o. R. MofIit and wife, B. F. Smith, W. Brewer, San Francisco Mrs. B. Quinn, Los Angeles.
 Stocks.
 SAN FRANCISCO, January 1G.-Sales of Tip Top very heavy, Silver King $7; Tip Top S325; Ophir $19 50; Ne  yada $2s.50; Yellow Jacket S11; Bel cher S9.5O; Union $4G.5O; Savage S715. PHILADELPHIA, January 16.-Orion mining stock quoted at S275.
 After Nctoro.
 SANTA FE, January 15.-A dispatch says that Gen. Morrow's forces over took Victorio's band and killed many. The rest escaped.
 Confrmatons.
 SAN FRANCISCO, January 15.-The Senate yesterday confirmed Charles F Roberts as Register of the Land Office. Arizona, and Henry NJ. Atkinson, L. $. Surveyor General. New Mexico.
 LnternahoHaI Far.
 NEW YORK, January 15.-A con- mittee has been appointed in this city to promote the international fair of 1883.
 Death s Donqs.
 OMAHA, January 15.-A fatal form of diptheria is prevailing at Dead wood. Six deaths daily.
 FgsIon FhpS.
 AUGUSTA, ME, January 15.-The Name Fusionists talk of electing a Governor today
 FIood Of Fortune.
 SAN FRANCISCO, January 15.-Jim Flood has registered S2,5OO,OOO in fnnr per cents in his daughters name. Jennie Flood.
 Silver Prince.
 PHEN1x, January 15.-A special to the Herald says that Judge Silent act ing as agent for the New York syndi- cate, today paid the owners of the Silver Prince s25,OOO being the bal ance of purchase money due on the mine.
 Territorial Politics. PHENIx, January 15.-The Republi- can county convention met yesterday and elected twelve delegates to to the Territorial convention at Tucson on the 18th instant.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

ly pushed forward and the assays show yield of 30 to 50 per cent copper and 20 to 100 ounces per ton in silver.
 The mines generally in the adjacent hills are looking well and the people are busy, cheerful, and evidently pros porous.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

\ PRIVATE dispatch from Prescott says Chief Justice French would start Thursday on his return trip 10 Tucson Nothing is said of the adjournment ot the Supreme Court, this is probably the fact however, as the Prescott ses sion was so short.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

OUR dispatches say that Major Nor TOW has overiaken the renegade In dians, and killed many and the rest got away. The probable fact iS that many got away and the rest were killed. We only gnesS this you know.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
Notice

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE | stOckhOld-TS of the Tom pstOne NH & Mining Co.,, for the election Of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the fransRc. ton Of such other business as m ' prop erly come before The meeting, will Ue held at the office Of the company, m the town Of Millv!lle, on Wednesday, the Fist day Of January, 1880, b. C. FIELD,
 Secretary.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

TIE Tecolote mining gold excite ment, near Santa Fe, still continues. Men are said to be washing out a half ounce per day.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

TREAsURER's OPTICS, TUCsoN, A. T.,
 January b, 1880. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4N have IhIs day deposited with the District Attorney Of Pima County the de- liUquent tax list of said county, and that unless the delinquent taxes therein speci- nrd are paid to inc said district attorney Within twenty days from the publication of this notice. action will be commenced by said District Attorney for the collection ot sad taxes and costs.
 RN. HEATH WOOD.
 Treasurer of Pima County.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

IS STRENGTHENED. the Liver Regu- lated, the bowels put in proper order, the blood enriched and purified and the nerv- Ous system rendered tranquil and vigor- ouS by this inestimable family medicine and safeguard against disease, which is. moreover, a most agreeable and effective appetizer and s cordial peculiarly adapt ed 10 the wants Of The aged and intirm.
 For Saie by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
LIVER Y, FEED AND SALE STABLES, Uestherwood's old Stand). PENNINGTON STREET
 Near Court Plaza.

All kinds of frst-class liveries. both single and double, always on hand. Saddle horses and everything apper- talning 10 a first-class livery stable alway To be mad.
 stock boarded by the day, week or month.
 Terms reasonable.
 JAMES CARROLL, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

DERSONS IT HAVING ORDERED FRUIT | trees from The undersigned will please come and settle their bills and take them away. as all bills not settled for before the 25th of this month will be placed with an attorney for collection
 ROBERT ARMSTRONG. Tucson January r, 1880.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
Stage For Sale!

\ GOOD FOUR-HORSE STAGE, IN A splendid order; also Four Horses, in good condition, Apply to
 D. VELASCO
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
Territorial Politics.

PHENIx, January 15.-The Republi- can county convention met yesterday and elected twelve delegates to to the Territorial convention at Tucson on the 18th instant.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

PHENIx, January 15.-A special to the Herald says that Judge Silent, act ing as agent for the New York syndi- cate, today paid the owners of the Silver Prince s25,OOO, being the bal ance of purchase money due on the mine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
MlRKETS.


PHILADHLPHIA, Juno 22-Flour dull and
weak, except for favorite brands super
fne q 5OGs o.; extra at g OoQs Is; ohio
lily q 7395 90: st. Louis family 8 s0Q6 90 +:
do old, - 204 IS Minnesota family &S OO0575 !;
patent and high grades S6 5O07 IS
Rye flour at - S@4 81.
COrnmeal-Brandywin wine unchanged.
Wheat depressed and lower No. 2Western
Red 81 q Penn'a Red 81 81 Amber u =.
Corn dull and lower; steamer Soc; yellow
SEC; mixed Sic.
Oats dull and weak No. I, White 4l@4sc; No.
2. do 4Oc No. 3, do 3S@3s1ac; No. 2, Mixed SIG
size.
Kye quiet Western and Ia. SSc.
Provisions active mess pork ut 3l2 5O@l2 7J ::
beef hams 80 5O02l India mss beef 3l69l6 50 !;
bacon, smoked shoulders 51S@SAc salt 41s(l5c !;
smoked hams ll9l2c picked hams 90lOc.
Lard firm at an advance city kettle 7Z@Sc {:
loose butchers 6A407c; prime steam $73597 No.
Butter dull and easier Creamery extra. 2l0
&C. do good to choice l9I2Dc; Bradford county
and New York extra. l9@Oc; Western Re-
serve extra, l5@l7c do good to choice l2@l4c
Rolls dull; Penn'a extra lO0l2; Western re-
serve extra lO6l2c.
Eggs easier; Penn'a AGl41ac; Western I.
@l3c.
Cheese dull and depressed; New York full
cream l01ac; Western tull cream, S409c; do To
fair to good SIS%c; do half skins 7tl7kc.
Petroleum higher ; refined SIC.
Whisky 81 IL.
SeedsSGood to prime Timothy neglected nj
81 75@g2 30 Flaxseed nominal at u 3O0l ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22

by Field and Payne-Impossjbiiity
of FOrecasting Result.
By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI June %, II a. NIP to
this time nothing in relation to the proba-
BILE nomination has taken definite shane.
If New York, New Jersey, and Connecti-
cut could agree as to a ticket, it looks as
if the convention would readily accept the
decision, so far as can be gathered from
opinions of numerous delegates but thus
far no such united action has been agreed
upon. Mr.. Bayard still appears to have
the greatest number of really earnest and
hearty supporters, but there is nothing
yet to justify the expectation that he will
win.
New York being considered the pivot
state, there is great anxiety to learn who
its delegation consider the most available
candidate there. Bayard is evidently the
strongest in Southern affections, but the
southern delegates willn press him except
by following Northern leadership. The
Field men have secured the promise of
many complimentary votes on the first
ballot. and in this way have increased
their apparent strength. Georgia is ex-
pected to divide it's vote between Bay-
ard and Field on the first ballot,
but Fields managers have been able
to consolidate the Pacific delegates for
him. They claim all of Oregon, seven of
twelve votes, but five Nevada
delegates are persistently against Field.
The divisions in Ohio and Indiana are
thought by many to leave all the delegates
from those states out of the question.
Payne continues apparently to be quite
strong, and some shrewd observers think
that fthe Tilden men hold all their states
in the convention and cast New York's
solid vote for Payne, he will lead Bayard
on the first ballot. This, however, is
doubtful, and the chances in any event are
that Bayard's friends will stand firm while
Payne's votes will soon dwindle.
These are opinions only, which are tele-
graphed in order to give an idea of what
the preponderance of the talk is, but all is
1t sea. Nobody can give any safe forecast
)f what is to come.
Judge Pratt Withdrawn.
At meeting of the New York delega-
ion to-day the name of Judge Charles
Pratt, of Brooklyn, who has been men
Toned as possible candidate, was with
irawn. The Brooklyn men asked till 8
''clock to announce preference and ad-
ourned without any de finite action.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
Resume OF the Situation,

Resume OF the Situation.
Editorial Despatch to the ISrELL,eEycrR
CINCINNATI, June 22.-The immense
crowds that for days past have been pour
ing into the Buckeye metropolis have
swelled the population to enormous pro-
portions; and Music hall at the present
writing is surrounded by a mass of hu-
manity. Fortunately for physical COM
fort the weather is temperate, while good
nature and good order characterize the
conduct of the enthusiastic delegates and
others who throng the streets and pack
the lobbies and vestibules of all the hotels.
l have not seen an angry alteration nor
three drunken men. The outcome of the
deliberations of body whose assembling
together is marked by such unwonted
conditions cannot fail to rebound to the
credit and interest Of the party.
The demand for tickets of admission to
Music hall where the convention assem-
bles is unexpected and overwhelming. At
this early stage they are selling for ten
dollars ariece. Thanks to two hours hard
work before breakfast this morning and
the kindness of Mr.. VIM. L. Scott, Penn
sylvania's member Of the national com.
mittee, every one Of the twenty-eight Lam
casterians here has all admission ticket to
the hall. Henry G. Smith, whilom of the
and now of Tennessee, is
here.
Music hall presents grand spectacle,
the simple elegance of the decoration and
sumptuous wood carving of the interior
captivating the eye.
1t is not at all likely that ballot will
be reached to-day, and all is chaos with
regard to the nominations. No candidate
will have 200 votes on the first ballot so
much may be set down as a certainty.
Bayard's strength is most substantial, and
he is most likely to gain from Hancock and
Field. The Tilden men are generally for
Payne, and the first move of the op-
position will be to concentrate against
him, and try to wear his fol-
lowing out. Hancock might come
In, but the preponderance of senti-
ment is apparently in favor of man with
a distinguished civil career. If Randall is
kept discreetly in reserve and succeeds
finally in securing the Tilden and Bayard
forces, he may win, but otherwise his
chances of securing the nomination are
slim. OF the dark horses " Mcdonald,
OF Indiana, is most promising, though he
stoutly protests against the suggestion of
his candidacy and is sincere in his profess
sion of loyalty to Gov. Hendricks.
AS it looks now, McGrann and Hensel
will do all possible for Seymour, and that
failing, will probably stop at Bayard's
house until the convention points clearly
to the best expression of the Democratic
Will. w. U. H.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
IN CONVENTION.

Animated Spectacle In Music Hall-The
Beautiful Edlfice Crowded With Del.
egates and On Lookers+The COnvon-
tiOn Organized-Judge HOsdley
Made Chairman, and Tilden's
Namo Loudly Choered.
CINCINNATI, June 22.-The convention
is rapidly assembling at 11:3O in the
spacious Music hall, whose beauties have
been too often described to require any
further notice now. In general appearance
it is rounded oblong, being
but little larger in length than breadth.
The platform is in the western end,
while on the opposite end and ON the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
Little Locals.

Mrs. Phoebe Earle Gibbons, of this
county. is now visiting York.
On Friday last, a woman whose name is
stated to have been Robinson, entered
Bears store at York Furnace, where she
was attacked with a hacking cough, dur
ing which she ruptured a blood vessel,
causing her death in 4 short time.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Jacob Leber,
aged about G7 years, residing in York
township, about five miles from York
while attempting to walk across board
above the hay loft, lost her balance and
fell, striking joist below. She fell Oh her
abdomen, and sustained very severe, and
it is feared fatal injuries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22

MONDAY, June 2l-The receipts of cattle q
the .s various fhSsphia yards for the past
lambs, 5000 do. hogs, 900 do; fresh cows,
POO do.
were firmer. We quote Extra ut 5516lGc good
at 5IIGI512c medium, 45zfQ5c; common, lIz6O
411zc; mixei, s14@4c; calves, 4@6c.
SALES AT THE WEST PHILADELPHIA YARD.
$50 Roger Maynes, Western and Ian CO., gross.
lee Owen Smith, Western. gross, sh@51c.
1856 A: NJ. Christy, Western and Pa, gross, 50
ls E: 9: 4 B. F. McFillen. Western, gross,
1886 UliInan : Lehman Bros, Lancaster CO..
81 James Clemson, Ian. co., and Western,
~ gross, 5G@SAc. ,
lss john 's MeSr11e, sst Lancaster county: gross,
Is Daniel Murphy. Lancaster CO., and West
leo Loxenstein ( Idler, Western. gross. so
es5 G: schamberg 4 Co., Western. gross.
81 L: Horn. Pa, gross, 4@Sc
rs 9 ba1e b Gs1 smsth Sro Etsss ssSss 80
lis Bachman Il Levi, Western and Penna,
4s ABE osthef@, Western and Lam co. gross,
4M@5%c.
IL $. Dreifus, Western, gross, 5Z@512c.
90 Z. Hathaway, Lane. CO., gross 545Lc.
90 l.. Schamberg, Western an" Lancaster CO.,
gross, 41@VJAc.
20 NJ. Levi, Western, gross, 5@lJAc.
~ ii. Chain, mixed, gross, 314el4Lc.
b F.. Sheetz, Western, gross, 5AQ5Lc.
+. SheetZ, lS cows, 3@44c.
Lambs were in better demand. We quote
from to SC per pound.
Sheep were in fair demand and prices were
steady. We quote Extra, 100 to 10 lbs, 5V5L,c;
good, 30 to 100 lbs, 4A6l5c good, 30 to 80 lbs
44@4Ac; fair, 70 to 80 lbs, 4AQ4kc; inferior,
aN@4c; common, 3N@34c.
Samuel Stewart sold 80 head of dressed
sheep ut 7@Sc.
Hogs were in good demand and prices
manned the same last reported. We quote
extra ut &c; good ut 614c: medium At &c;
ut &c.
Fresh Cows were in fair demand, and prices
ranged from 80 to SO per head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22

Is the most effective Pain Destroyer in the
world. Will most surely quicken the blood
whether taken internally Orapplicd externally
and thereby more certainly RELIEVE PAIN,
whether chronic acute than any other pain
aleviatOr, and it is warranted double the
strength OF any similar preparation.
1t cure, pain in the Side Back or Bowels
Sore Throat Rheumatism, TOOthache and ALL
ACHES, and is the GREAT RELIEVER OF
PAIN. "BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANA-
CEA" should be in every family. Atcaspoon-
ful of the Panacea in tumbler of hot water
(sweetened, if preteried), taken ut bedtime,
will BREAK UP a COLD. p cents Il bottle.
For sale at ii. H. Cochran Il Cos Drug Store
North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
Convention Notes,


Mr.. Bayard will be placed in nomination
by Attorney General Gray, of Delaware,
and Judge Abbott, of Massachusetts, an
able man, will second the nomination.
Mr.. Voorhees, will make the nominating
speech for MIR. Hendricks.
Some of the Illinois delegates say that
if Mr.. Morrison should not be nominated
for the presidency. that state will present
candidate for the second place on the
ticket in the person Of Hon. Cyrus II.
Mccormick.
Gen. Warner, member of Congress
from Ohio, says that if any Ohio man gets
the nomination that man will be Senator
Thurman, and not Mr.. Payne. MIR. Tilden
cannot, he says, deliver the goods. and the
Tilden men here are already beginnin. to
manifest an unwillingness to be turned
overto anybody. "This is a contest between
men," said Gen. Warner, "and not be-
tween principles, and We must weight our
ticket with our heaviest men at both ends.
There has been no such opportunity for us
for twenty-five years, and we must not
think of small men in connection with the
The Payne movement has
nothing of heartiness or spontaniety in it,"
continued Gen. Warner.
Daniel Dougherty, the eloquent Phila-
delphia orator, is in Cincinnati using all
the power of his eloquence for Gen. Han
cock, whom he regards as the most avail
able man named in connection with the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
. Police NeWs.


Last evening Abraham Rinehart and
Samuel Overly, who were drunk, began
fighting ON Low street. The neighbors
heard the noise, and one of them made
complaint before Alderman DOnnelly OF
the Seventh ward against the men. Ofti-
Ger Leaman started to arrest them, but be.
fore he arrived on the ground, Officer Mer-
ringer, who had heard of the row, had
taken Overly in charge and started with
him to the station house. Overly went
along quietly for some distance, but final
ly started to rum The officer chased him
to his house in Middle street, where, after
considerable trouble the man was arrested,
Chief of Police Deichler and Officer Storm
feltz having come to Merringer's assist
ance. This morning the mayor sent Over
ly to Jail for 30 days. Rinehart was ar
rested by Officer Leaman, and will be
heard before Alderman Donnelly
The mayor sent another drunk to Jail
for 90 days and third for % days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
Now York Market.

New YORK. June 22.-FlOur-State and West
ern dull and declining; superfne state g 3O0
% extra do $3 75Gl4 . choice do "a 3O04 IS |;
fancy s. O5@6 W; round hoop Ohio "a 6O05 W {;
~ Common :" To"d artrs S ~ 9, ~ G sS
choice dOdO - 5O(l7 90; choice white wheat do
- 65@5 90: Southern dull and heavy COM
mon to fair extra $S956O; good to cnOice do
IS 65G6 80.
Wheat-Spring dull and nominal; Winter
1@lAc lower and moderately active; No. l
2l1 do July 81 Il14Gl II; do August u O7z.Q
OsZ.
Corn shade easier and moderate trade :,
Mixed western spot, 4S15l1ac; do future 497s
@5lAc.
Oats dull and about &c lower, including No.
June 3Sc do July 37Z0377ac.
Beef dull and prices unchanged.
Pork frmer new mess $I7 81.
Lard quiet ana firm steam rendered 81 60
Whisky dull Western 81 OS<ll o.
Spirits Of turpentine dull ut A0Ajc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
The Runaway boy.

Charles Crantz, the runaway boy who
was found asleep in the stable attached to
Henry Erisman's hotel, and who said he
came from Plymouth, Luzerne county,
will probably soon be returned to his
friends. Chief of Police Deichler this morn
ing received two kilograms relative to the
boy. The one was from ID. E. Crantz, of
Plymouth, saying g will come on imme-
diately." The other despatch was from
J. Ely, who asks Will the boy come di-
rect home if we send money Answer"
Chief Diechler answered the latter dis
patch by informing Mr.. Ely that Mr..
crantz was coming for the boy. Mean
while the boy remains in Jail awaiting a
..claimant''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
A Sleeny Landlord.

An Eighth ward landlord slept SO late
this morning that his thirsty customers,
after waiting in front of the door for
an unreasonable length of time for
their morning cocktails, concluded that
boniface was dead. So they reverently
hung a piece of black Grape on the door
knob, and sent for the undertaken and cor
oner, who, on their arrival, found the
landlord wide awake and one of the mad
dest and livcliest corpses they ever at
tempted to operate upon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
CUT HIS THROAT.
Suicide OF . Prominent Philadolphia Physi-

Suicide Of . Prominent Philadelphia Physa-
clan.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Dr. James A.
McCrsa, a prominent physician and
citizen Of Philadelphia, committed sui
eide this morning by cutting his
throat at his residence. DR.. McCrea was
in his 6Sth year, and for the past twenty
years had been a member of the board of
health. No cause beyond a fit of tenn
porary insanity can be assigned for the
act
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-22
REIGART'S OLD BRANDY,

or all their ills and aches. Be it, however
strictly understood that we prescribe ami use
but one article. and that is