davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
Freshets East.

New York, March l7.-Heavy freshcts are reported in Virginia and Alabama with great loss of life ana property.
 Eastern Press on Kearney's Sentence.
 San Francisco. March 1.-The Eastern press comments favoraby on the sentence of Denis Kearney and says tha, it is just, but should have been done sooner.
 Who is to Succeed Seward Washington. March l7.-The struggle for l Seward place has begun JohnF Swiftis tine choice of the Pacific Coast delegation, Lut it is intimated that the President will not appoint him because Eastern sentiment would not allow a Californian to be appoint cd to conduct negotiations with China to put a stop to thc Mongolian influx. Settlers on the Ute Reservation.
 Washington. March IA large number Of miners and settlers are going into the Ute country, but the government will put a stop ,o the rush and eject all squsttcrs.
 Steel rails to the Front.
 Maricopl. March Seventeen cars of steel passed here tonight for the front. New Railroad Officers.
 New York. March l; At a meeting of thc St Lou,s and Sin Francisco Railroad Company, General r.. r Wn,low was cleo ted President: James F. F.skc, Presi- Treasurer aud (. M. Rogers General Mana ger and Superintendent
 Stormed Jail and Killed Prisoner Winchester, Tu March 15-At o'clock this morning one hundred masked men bod Ily rode up to the county jail, battered down the door. disarmod the guards and jaiior. and wi,h rcyohers in their hands compelled them to give up the keys They then opened the ccli of Joseph Field and despatched him witl a number of pistol shots
 A Crazy Man Shoots his Wife and Self.
 Chicago. March l,-Ntrhn Power. who hycd at 259 West Fulton street, in fit of insane dcspondcncy shp; his wife Bridget. probably fatally. and lh'a fired two shots into hi, own head, causing instant death.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19

Al Fr,'--A ,..rt 7 I.Hr h.- sue pended lus ,.. u.r'h- 't.. ,.rIaJ~ @"u -.,- ,,nl officer rf tf.r t,,.tus s,.rH-' iH' .,n'. ,ut wss ,lc't,'t.-.p 'H. a'-H' tla' th' -np s'ruok an ..s'.rl. Na wl. ',slrr-- UIH te uvsl..J n --..tn .,.au.5 at H,stu'
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19

cEC vett loo ysur .uu taeu. Tr-Hr and e rvt3
 NUu fte'. Address ii. BAtLETt 10 Portland. M sne
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
C, R. lIAllTINDEII

AGENT TuE PUL~,,rr AND VICINITY. 7 Office with southern Pacific anG Prescott. Peck aud Tiger Sage oiIc..s Prsscou, |. T.. frssoOtt, NaC1h (. 'sei. r&,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
Major Reno Removed.

Washington, March lG General sherman has recommended Major Reno tn the mercy of the President, asking that Reno be re- duced five files on the list of majors and sus pended one year without pay.
 LATER-The President has confirmed the orler removing Major Reno.
 Stewards Resignation Demanded
 Washington, March The President has demanded the resignation of Seward, Minister to China, and If the resignation is not rendered Seward will be removed.
 Indian Treaty -Prospectors Murdered.
 Cheyenne, March lG-Thc Sioux and Crow Indians have made treaty of peace and settlers throughout Wyoming are very much alarmed in consequence.
 Near Alumosa. eight, out Of party of ten pros speotors, were massacred Dy Indians last week
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
Star Fire Insurance C0mp'y
HERO ADwAY.N. I. CITY.

BROWN. CRAIG < e..
 -l' S,,n~0m ~t5,.t. \. F.. tat 9aNrHAL .,'iFSTs Fat TUE rArfFic COAST
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19

Adam was dt.rsn lum TaraJisr, during 70. night. "' ."rs,. T. wa ,rr'uuly after llt 'tf ,s I've
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
kearner Imprisoned and Fined

San Francis sco. March 16-The Police Judge this morning sentenced Dennis Rear ne! to six months imprisonment in 'he house of correction anl 70 pay a fine of one ihousapd dollars. The magnitude of the senteuA \ greatly surprised Kearney, who cApect3 ro get of with nominal punish ment. sTt ii probable that he will take the ease the supreme Court on & wit of habcaJcerpus
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
GLOBE DISTRICT.


 lslLvsR BsrrJ The Foreman mill is ru1nlng on ChrJmo | ore.
 IIoistiug machinery was u,lolded at tn, Mack Morris miuc last Wednesday.
 The first wagons passed over the road to the Mack Morris mine on "Wednesday. Frame of main building of Baldwin mill is up. Engine will b, in place next week Grading for buillinr assay office and retort room, ISx3l, was commenced Wednesday. More. of McMillcn, IS tunncling the Far. play and getting s0me good orc. The Flor eBce is being sunk upon and at the depth of sixty feet good ore k be,ng taken. The McCormrck cross cut at depth of two hundred and Glty feet is in vein matter 100 feet, s0 of which is pay ore. Mamie Miller. miles south of Globe carries gold vein upwards of fpet wide and assays from $a0 to $500 per ton, has a 22 foot tunnel aad 10 foot shaft
 The Mattic Orr. 9 miles south of Globe. also gold vein, assays about same a.. Mamie MilieI, has 41 foot tunnel and a 1 , foot shaft The vein k about l2 inches and is rcgirlcd as valuable piece of prop ,rty. Work will soon hc resumed
 We have brca shown chunk oro-c from the Rascuc mine. '>hIcb k pronounced hy good judges of mineral, io he sccoud uply ..y.,'.s, ll-,-v-.-,-e.---,,
 \ 1 foot body of ore has beer developed in the Albert Lea at depth of 35 feet shaft all in ort--ls.ays lfJW i01 10 j0p ounces.
 "In;roducc mc TO your k.rrcl ae the squirrel said Do the nut
 Tommy. my son. what i1 longitude ?' "A clothes lna. daldy" How do you mako that out." "B cause it stretches from pole 'o poe
 A cortaia justice oi the pace wou'd never near but ,ao of rhe rutios in in 9 ca9s hcfurs him -";HrsU,c. as h' >5id. "ii always puzzled him when ha heard hoth.'
 Why i, hungry boy booking al the pud- ding iu co'A-.I'r window like wild hoi,ci 3ccHu.n b. W'uli b' al taa better If he hal hit m hjs mouth.
 Hinton ,' cv.lrimcl an Irish sergeant tn his platoon "I.np' lac. aui ind to rowI call As many ef yeas i, pr,-jui will eay Here" anal as many of yc as i, ua, prosiut will say Absent
 X wag says it !, t,lly to expect a girl to love a man whom everybody speaks well of l. But. gC: up persecution, and her affections will cling SD fast, that 2 dozen guardians . cannot begin co remove thcm.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
Ju ST F U BLISH ED!
 OFFICIAL MAP OF ARIZONA

coNsTBUGTED oS \ SCALE SttffislEsTff JAEgE ta s.iHI't every a-iii: sshis e fitirH ht'uT rRtuiS sssiczn snd toegr.phy sl.f- 'nee- public sHrrtys fte~usbipaf ns far as IuA h,s 'St' VI tgwnsY setfirEsuts. ranches uniu ~ mining ca'bIs, us 's1isc. sIi r,'s ,- and s,sia,s trle Ersph lins- sui hc- military a Indian ts.aaTv-lins laNni"- Ttr tsEeci sissutiou has been siVsn ts= iafs nt mines snd miuiug dis rirts tlzs bouartr- uf whtsf' 'ss's'hST sih county and rs-esyais hnes SIT d'senE''ishe' hy sFtropiists cai rug.
 NOTHING HAS BIEN oMI TIED
 thsiths uist s~z-chinz tnqas,sr .s, or.irs ,s ASs
 TAbLS oE DIsTANCEs accnHnpantcH tho map.
 1S"Hat Paper . ourd in s,pokcarerz reoEsl sfsr. 'ft 2 Tap eii In sections and pioanissi linsp V" is' 'srnit in heuk toc klt zise hrsiy tshei aud Fsry durable. sipi a Neuuts~i vss hbsn sii ro'is '~rrs'ei. fur hbrarier sscs a s,e., spa. '-sh iF 'FH ut bought a, T. C- Bruy CDis. KslT S's''. i'd of rusn il tiury tre~;. neat deos to hsnk Uf AFisoua.
 "s-lm EgKBuFT BfECkfB.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
Eastern Press on Kearney's Sentence.

San Francisco. March l1.-Tbe Eastern press comments favorably on the sentence of Denis Kearney and says that it is just, but should have been done sooner
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19

New York, March l1.-Heavy freshcts are reported in Virginia and Alabama with great loss of life ana property.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
THE rArTR DUTY nut

Washington, M'rch t3lh.-The hearing ot the paper question was resumed before the Ways nud Means Committee
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
rtu,rr SUFFRAGE q, WISCONSIN,.

Madison. Wis. N'rch lJlh-Thc Senate ,"Hourrrd ln llon7o resolution for female suiir,vo In Wisconsin tg tu il
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
E,rs' sur RAILWAY PROJECT.

Washington. March 18th -ErdS this m'ruing continued his argument in support of his plan i.r an intoroceanc ship railroad.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-19
Dissolmtioa.

Thr firm aT TirsI S Carsrsni. is dissoIysa fy mutual g.ntrut-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-06

The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and is the best paper west.
Subscribe for Il.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-06
The Iknllech Libel Case.

San Francisco, June 5.-In the Neil
son libel case Mayor Kalloch appeared
in court this afternoon, accompanied
by counsel, who moved the dismissal of
the case upon the affidavit OF Kalloch
to the effect that complaint in the case
was not preferred at his instigation or
request; that he did not know Kydd,
the complainant; that he (Kydd) had
not to his knowledge been requested to
make complaint by any friends Of the
afiliant or any member Of his church,
and is mere intruder in the matter;
that the whole prosecution is collusiye
and fraud, based upon n counter pur-
pose OF manufacturing an opportunity
for the publication in privileged form
Of the obscene matter contained in Neil
sons pamphlet, with view Of affecting
the trial Of the atlantis son on the
charge Of killing Charles DeYoung. and
the trial OF M. II. DeYoung on the
charge Of llbelllng the aiiiant.
After some discussion on the part Of
counsel the case was continued to the
next term.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-06

New York, June 5.-Notwithstand-
ing the cool weather several of our
theatres have closed, and others are
running light. "Hazel Kirk" at Madi-
son square, will probably run until Sep
tember, when the Professor" by W.
Gillette, produced in Columbus year
ago, win be played, with Gillette in the
leading part. Metropolitan concert
hall, new, monster music and beer
garden on Fortieth street and Broad
way, divides the popular honors now
with Coney Island and Manhattan
beach. Days probably opens In Au-
gust; the auditorium is to be cooled hy
revolving fans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-06
THE CONVENTION.

The present convention at Chicago
Il distinguished for many exceptional
qualities. one OF which Is the great
length Of the session. The frequent ad-
journments prior TO that Of last night
were caused BY the failure Of commit
tees TO get through with their duties
and report TO the convention. The last
adjournment was caused by the fact
that Sunday was closely approaching
when the last speaker concluded his
remarks on the nominations. There Is
no significance In the desire to adjourn
at that time other than an obedience 10
religious sentiment.
However, II Is understood that a pro-
longed convention inures TO the benefit
Of the Grant men, on the hypothesis
that they have the heavier money bags
10 square the expenses Of economically
inclined delegates. And then adjourn
ment gives the Grant men time TO ''see''
some Of the delegates whose funds are
growing short. Hence ii is claimed by
Grant adherents, and tacitly admitted
by others. that Grants chances, like
wine. improve with age.
But 1t must not be supposed that the
friends of Blaine and Sherman and the
other candidates for the nomination
are idle. Understanding as they do the
methods employed TO defeat them
they will naturally resort to the use OF
preyentives and antidotes, dispensing
them on the homeopathic principle OF
''similia sinsiiibus csranfer."
or the end of the convention no one
can correctly predict. All the votes SO
far taken show how the anti-third term
sentiment oyertops Grants strength.
but there has yet been no showing us TO
how the other candid ates really stand In
relation to one another. The outcome
OF the convention Is therefore shrouded
in enough mystery to intensity the in
terest Of the people in its deliberations.
All will impatiently await the coming
OF to-morrow's balloting and the begin
ming Of the real and great contest Of the
intellectual giants now assembled in
Chicago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-06

Chicago. June 5.-The Trbsne, ne
ferring TO Haymond's reply 10 Logan
yesterday says: The GRANTEES under
took 10 howl him down by calling 'ques-
tion, question: He said, simply. the
the convention heard Gen. Logan, and
It will hear me. and IL did. Haywood
constituted the surprise yesterday. He
had all tie facts Of the Illinois contest
in his mind and thoroughly digested.
He seemed to know Logan's weakness,
and also how TO touch him on the raw,
every time. His speech bristled all
over with sharp points, and was yocif-
erously cheered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-06

Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration were on the 26th day of
May, 1880, granted me by the Judge OF
probate Of Laramie county, Wyoming
Territory, on the estate Of John STEM
der, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified that they are required to ex-
hibit them for allowance to the admin
istrator within six months from the
date of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit Of said estate;
and IL such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date of the
letters, they will be for ever debarred.
May 81, 1880.
JACQUES BRAUN,
Administrator of the Estate Of John
Slender, deceased. june1-1aw4w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-06

Cabul, June ga number Of Kho-
kand pilgrims arrived there, fugitives
from Samarianind, where some Of them
were arrested bearing letters melting a
general revolt in Bokhara, Turkestan,
and Khokand, to aid the Chinese. They
report that the Chinese have driven the
Russians back to the Kuldja frontiers,
capturing many villages.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-06

New York, Jure 5.-The Lincoln
club has obtained permission 10 an
nounce the nominee Of the republican
convention at Chicago TO the citizens
Of New York by salute Of one hundred
guns, which win be fired in City Hall
park the moment the news is received.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-06

considerable applause. Cassiday said
the two bsst men were washburne and
EdmundsL
BrzndAgee. Of Connecticut, seconded
the nomination Of washburne. He
finished at 1l;49.
A delegate moved 10 adjourn, and the
motion caused great confusion, but it
was carried. and the convention ad-
journed until 10 O'Clock Monday morn
ing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-06

San Francisco, June "a FIRE in
Nevada City this evening destroyed
about fifty buildings in the Chinese
quarter and number Of stores and
other buildings in the business portion
Of town. The loss aggregates between
fifty and sixty thousand dollars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-06

70 attend . deliberatiye convention.
lcries Of .'Three thousandi OIL ohi'')
Pixlsy: Well, have added . thou
sand miles 10 accommodate myself to
the class Of oratory that has governed
here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-06

Chicago, June 5.-At noontime Mr..
Conkling authorized \ denial OF the
report In circulation that he had a let
ter from Grant asking him TO consult
with Logan. and IL they deemed 1t proper
10 withdraw his name rs candidate for
the nomination.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-06

- w. X.-I~ ~. :. ...r..s :. - -,
- - ~ e " o''e nuneu !,
- -. WI ~ A'ee ~ o''y nan
- : ''' --ee-. ..e ne"s = .ese''ea'
me E.thusiastie Delegates.
Chicago, June 5.-The following ID
the report Of one OF the most extraor-
dinary scenes that ever transpired with
In or without convention. The ques-
ton was the Illinois contest:
Emory Storrs. Of Illinois, advocated
the sitting delegates in n pithy
speech, frequently eliciting demonstra-
tons OF approval The sentence: ''Nom-
mate Jas. G. Blaine II you will" was
the signal for another grand outburst
OF applause, which was encored and
intensified when he finished the SEN
tence thus; "And then when those who
now shout In the galleries shall bye and
bye be reposing under the influence Of
the summer sun, the followers Of the
grand old silent soldier, will still be
found wide awake and watching by
'neir camp hres and carrying the ban
nefs Oh tne siuggaids." The scene
"nch ioiio"ed ana continued for sew
e.ai minutes was most exciting; part
o' 'ne galleries and men In the con-
sen''on standing ana shouting, the
uproar partially dying away and then
pfeAking OUT anew.
A'nousn 'ne scene oil excitement
VA eon'lnuea ior q ,ong i'me' II was
10y Appaien. 'na' II was not partic-
'pA,eu IN py'so large y proportion Oh the
sua'ence ~ upon tne occasion OF Tx
~ snus'oh 70 n'aine. oonkiing was
son'p'euous IN ,eaa.ng tne cneerers,
s.s. ~ waving ms nanakerchiei and
- - u..ns ~ n,s enA'r ana NOV.
s -. eu i'.ie oannei lpiaceo
eesisn"se .ne s'a.esl Oh the New
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-06

Chicago. June 5.-It Is reported on
good authority that IL there Is no nom
ination before the fourth ballot Is
reached. Iowa, Connecticut and In
diana viii east their votes for Garfield.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-06
RecaII or Sir nartIe Frcrc.

London, June 5.-Eighty-six mem
bers Of parliament have signed a memo
rial asking for the recall of Sir Bartle
Frere. The memorial has been sent to
Gladstone.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-06

r.s peek cle.rea fsr the Brs.A.iaes
Of BaiIst.-



c.,..,o lima 5-The convention
..I,.d N order nj n AZ n mn the
's-.,.., .nccessful contestant. fsnti.
80, from ulinois being An their
-
m. Kansas contest vas taken nm.
a ,ortv minutes discussion allowed
~. .onv.,tion decided to accent the
-'.,o,,,v report ON Kansas. admitting
,hs tan delecates to seats. but allowing
- s,.,s sir VOTES only. the vote Le,ng
~ = call Of the roll. 47G for 10 1s4
.r,inst
The West Virginia case WAS next
,.Len nm and the convention decided
70 admit the two contestants. according
10 the minority report.
The minority report in favor Of adj
hitting the contestants from Utah. in
nlace of the sitting members. vas also
sdopted
Note-Tbe two cases above were con-
eessious to the Grant men in the inter-
at NJ barmonv.
The report Of the COMMITTEES ON rules
and order of business was taken up.
The rules Of the house Of representa-
tives were recommended. II recon-
mends that when the vote Of a state is
cast for a candidate, IL cannot be
changed. except In case OF numerical
srror. and that ten minutes be allowed
for the presentation of each candidate
for president.
Mr.. Sharpe moved that the conven-
ton proceed to ballot for president Of
the United States.
A point Of order was raised, and the
chair decided that the motion was in
order
An.r . short sh.rn de,ats The mo-
,,on was uut and ,o.t sharpa demand.
~ . ,,ll ~ m. roll Of .t.te. !, M.
mot,on
Ths rou of state. on sh.r.,. mn.
tion resulted as follows: For. a76.
against 479.
Mr. BoutwelI Of Massachusetts
moved that tbe nation.I cour,;tt.a ~
instructed to prepare n plan for the
election Of DELEGATES. by states. to the
national convention Of 1884. Adouted
The majority report ON rules and or.
der Of business was adopted. and the
committee on resolutions was asked To
report.
After considerable discussion ON the
platform. and tbe insertion Of = pro-
posed civil service plank the resolutions
were adopted.
NJ Cr....,.u - xr.,s ,o.,
moved to take a recess till 7 7p.m.
Carried.
Evening" se..,...
The convention was called to order
at 7:l6p. m
The roll Of states was called for the
election Of members Of the national
committee.
Hale, Of Maine, moved that the roll
Of states be called for the presentation
OF candidates for nomination by the
convention.
When Joy, Of Michigan. mentioned
the name Of Blaine. there was great ap-
plause, continuing for some time, many
delegates rising to their feet and swing
ing their hats and hsndkerchiefs.
At the end Of Joys remarks there
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-06

London, June 5.-The representa-
tives of Hanlan and Trickett met yes
terday and signed articles for match
to be rowed on the 18th Of November.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-10

Salonica, In work by Conforti, his
name will be found associated with the
most celebrated ones of Rabbinism in
that immense town. AS profound the
ologian, he composed some legal decis-
ions which his colleagues have taken
care to reproduce in their collection.
There is still extant, by this learned
Rabbi, a liberal commentary on the four
minor prophets Hosea, Obadiah, Jonah,
and Micah, which is inserted in the great
Rabbinical Bible of Amsterdam. De
Rossi, in his Historical Dictionary of
Hebrew Authors, and, after him, his
numerous copyists, speak of Samuel
Almosnino's commentary on all the
minor prophets, published with the
Amsterdam Bible; but this is an error.
However, these commentaries have just
ly obtained great reputation, and in
duce us to wish for the others, which, as
it seems, have remained imprinted. Sa-
muel Almosnino, after having officiated
as Rabbi for a long series of years, died
at Salonica in 1851. His death caused
universal regret.
Rabbi Solomon Almosnino belongs to
that class of learned men who think
more than they write. He was a doctor
Of law, and taught the Talmud at Sa-
lonica. The eminent Rabbi Samuel of
Medina, quotes him in Part II. No. 127
of Decisions on the w"-HeJreW
Observer.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-12-10
CHICAGO, ,DECEMBER1o 1880.

as to tell me that, in falling IL, the
hands of "Bauernfanger," I had not
been very cautious, and that l should
be so another time. But no one asked
me whether, after this considerable loss,
| was not in need of material help, nor
invited me to pass an evening in their
house. My only companions were
students Of the university, who enjoy
here remarkable degree of considera-
ton. 1t seems to be felt that they are
the future pillars of Teutonic civiliza-
ton. They are privileged at the royal
theatres and their frolicsome sports are
treated with indulgence even by the
police.
1t would lead me too far, were I to
describe all the little adventures |
could not elude during the year | had
spent in this city. At last | became
tired of Berlin, | resolved on going to
Paris which the Berliners had ac-
customed me to regard as the capital of
capitals, despite their antipathy to
Frenchmen, [ endeavored to profit by
visiting all the important places and
seeing the curiosities lying in my way.
[ felt certain pride in not being any
longer novice in this world, though my
experiences were expensive. After a
journey Of above three weeks | had the
pleasure of looking with admiration at
the French capital.
(Io be continued)