davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-01
CHURCH ORGANS

YENWO church organs, one of 12 stops one of 10 \ stops, with pedal base, CCC balanced swell, and composition pedals, of fine tone and workmanship, warranted first-class organs for sale on accommo- dating terms
 Christmas Music. Societies wishing their organs put in tune and or der will please give notice and have them done in Pianofortes and all kinds of musical instru rnents tuned and repaired at reasonable charges good 7-octave rosewood piano and stool for sale cheap. Also one parlor pipe organ.
 VIM. P. GARDNER, Organ Factory, n2O 12d2w I74-I76 Wooster Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-01
FOR, SALE.
[B. BOOTH, Auctioneer. ] HueILoN N2aeLEs

NN Thursday, Dec. 2d, commencing at 10 a. m., NI special sale of line goods at 72 and "A Center street, comprising:
 Fine English Coatings English Broadcloths, English CasSimeres, Silk Handkerchiefs,
 Gents Cotton Half Hose, Cents Wool Half Hose, Fine Silk Embroidered Suspenders
 Japauese Boxes. Sc,, &c. al 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-01
Notice tO Horse Owners,

NOtiCe to HOrSe OWnerS. 2 A. MCCARTHY, the celebrated and we'll zRa known Horse Clipper, is now in town and S&G installed in his new horse clipping shop in NIX of Pa1mers horse -shoeing shop Gentlemen wishing their horses clipped by will always find me in the shop, where they have their horses clipped at the most reasonable prices and the best of work guaranteed.
 ANDREW MCCARTHY. New Haven Nov 30, 1880. al 3ta
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-01
cy outstanding

United States Currency Outstanding.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-The following is an official statement of United States curren- cy outstanding:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-01
DEATHS,

TYLER In this city, Nov. SO Mrs. Sarah J. wife oi Samuel Tyler, aged 50 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
 GILBERT-In this city, Nov. 29th, Josephine M. G. Gilbert, daughter of the late Rev. Joseph Morgan Gilbert, aged 56 years. Relatives and friends invited attend the fune- ra at the chapel of the State Hospital, Thursday, December 2d, at 23O p. m., without further notice Register please copy TURNER-In Middletown, Nov. 21, of consumption, Mrs. J. A. Turner, aged A years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-01
ATRANY SIEIGHS.

NNE very fine six seat family Sleigh beautifully SD upholstered; one pony Albany two-seat pc le
 and shafts for sale low for cash. Address
 CHAS. HYDE o4 Sa1ndy Hnnl
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-01
NOTICE.

OFFICE CITY lNSPECIOhyC
 NEW HAVEN, November 27, 1880- NNHE City Inspector calls attention to the follow ' ing Ordinance, which will be enforced:
 The tenant occupant, and in case there shall be no tenant, the owner any person having the care of any land buildings fronting street or public place in said city where there is any footway side walk shall after the ceasing to fall of any snow ice or sleet the day time, within three hours and if in the night time before nine of the clock in the loren oon succeeding, the same to be removed from such footway sidewalk and if the same can not be wholly removed. shall sprinkle thereon sand other proper substance so that such footwa or sidewalk shall be safe for travel; and in default thereof shall forfeit and pay penalty of two dol lars and and every hour thereafter that the same shall remain on such footway or sidewalk, or such footway sidewalk shall be unsafe for travel such tenant occupant, owner or other person, shall forfeit and pay further penalty of two dollars
 The tenant occupant and in case there shall be no tenant owner and every having the care of any building lot of land bordering any street or public place said city where there is footway or sidewalk having paved gutter, shall at all times keep such paved gutter free from snow ice or sleet so permit the free passage of water through the same, and in default thereof shall forfeit and pay penalty of five dollars for every such ofense.
 n29 3t F. DOYLE, City Inspector.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-01

2.OOO CLOTHES WRINGERS to repair. ENARPET Sweepers, Putting Machines Richardson's s O Original Little Washer, The Excelsior and Vel
 Bench Wringers Wringers of all kinds sold for House Furnishing Store of GEORGE D. LAMB, the
 Wrfnger Man. Chapel street. Call and the large C0ffea
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-01
HORSE AND PHETON.

@A BAY, about 15 hands high; been used SA%z+> entirely by ladies the past season; sound
 ESHa4A years old, and in all respects reliable -A~L- ladies' horse; will be sold as represented and guaranteed any trial given to reliable parties
 --.,, ,nLH n [ X
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-01
EOR RENT
FOR RENT LOW

EOIO IOLlNL9 {4e LARGE nicely furnished Room for gentle hsiii man and wife, with board; also one single E1ll Room, at
 al 6t* S5 OLIVE STREET FOR RENT LOW, S&A4 STORE and TENEMENT southwest corner of e#sH Ashmun and Webster streets. Tenements 4 EI rooms S6 and $9 per month in Elm street block keys at No. 3O1. H. A. WARNER. al St IA Church Street.
 FOR SALE, %HA HOUSE AND LOT in Fair Haven. House #sss suitable for two families Lot good size Will @.I be sold low and on easy terms. Also House and Lot in western part of the city lot 40125 house has modern conveniences suitable for two families cheap. Also Lot with fine Barn horse For further particulars, call at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, al 237 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-01
MARRIAGES.

YaIesville, Nov. 18th, at the res Idence of the brides parents, by the Rev O. J. Range Of Essex, George ". Lombra and Miss Ella Yalesville.
 LOMBRA-E Meriden, Nov. 18th, by the Rev. O. J. Range of Essex, Chester Lombra and Miss Libbie Eggleston, both of Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-01
Statistics of the Patent Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-E. M. Marble, commissioner of patents, to-day presented his report to the Secretary of the Interior. It states the number of applications for patents for inventions at 29, ,99O, for patents for designs 6s1, for reissues of patents 59s, for caveats filed 2,6S0, for registration of trademarks 732, for registration of ibels 479, applications for disclaimers filed Il, ap- plications on merit 781. The number of pat ents granted for inventions was F, 5s4, for designs 5,691. The number of patents reissued was 496, the number of trademarks registered 515. labels registered BOT, patents withheld for non-payment of final fee 1,313, patents expired 3, 364. The receipts of the office were: From exhibitions of patents, caveats, disclaimers, appeals, trademarks, etc. $642, ,335. co; from copies $55, ,135.44, from assignments $22, ,341. .35, from subscriptions to the O1SciaI Gazette $s, ,635.33, from regis. tration of labels $2,0OO; total $73O, ,547. .12. The expenditures for salaries were $4O6, ,958.. 99, contingent expenses $34, ,937. 80, O6ica Gdsette $27, ,292. IT, for copies of drawings $24, ,99s. A, for photolitho current issue $34, ,999. 16, for scientific library $4, 999 ST; total S53s, 1926, ,43. Receipts above expenses $191, ,620.69.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-01
R. R. R0NnS E0R SALE.

OSTON and New York Air Line R. R. Bonds, in- 5 terest per cent. February and August due 1905 free from all taxes U. S. Bonds exchanged for the above on favorable terms
 Bunnen x Scranton,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-01
E,ec,,0n Of Ra1lroad Directors.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The annual election for new board of directors of the New York and Lake Erie railroad for 1881 was held to- day at the office of the company. More than 800, GOO votes were cast and all for the pres ent board. Mr. Jewett voted on proxies representing s06,OOO votes and $50, ,OoO, GOO of stock, the largest ever cast at any meeting by one director. The annual statement shows that the surplus earnings of the road, after paving fixed charges and interest on the bond ed debt will exceed $1, ,500, GOO; also that the rates of operating expenses have been large ly decreased, which has been brought about by the adoption of the narrow gauge system and the use of large-sized locomotives. The statement shows that the transportation busi- ness of the road for 1880 has been of larger volume than during any year since the war. P. T. Barnum DIscardink Active Btsi- ness.
 NEW YoRK, Nov. 30.-Owing to contin- ued i'll health P T. Barnum has been en- joined by his physicians to relinquish all heavy business responsibilities for the pres
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Max Terdp., SS Min. Tem., 2e; Total Rainfall or Melted Snow dnches and IO0ths) %; Max velocity of wind, miles per hour.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Observer,
 Sergt. Signal Corps, U. S. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-01
Home for fine Friendless.

FENHE annual meeting of the managers of the Home \ for the Friendless will be held in the lecture room of the Wooster Square Baptist church on wed nesday afternoon Dec 1st at o'clock All friends ot the institution are cordially invited to attend.
 0oE
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-01
TNams.
WANTED


TNWo OR THREE men who understand cutting anc l preparing hoop poles. Apply at
 al eod3t % ELM STREET
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or ARIZONA, OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERNAsrER,
 WHPPLE BARRACKs

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or ARIZONA,
 OFFICE OF CHIEF QUAETERNAsTER,
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS,
 PRFsC0TT X. T.. March 25 1880. @ .GEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate, sub D ject to the usual conditions. will be ruceivec at this office, or at the offices of the Quarter masters at the following named posts, until 12 o'clock, noon, on Monday, May 3. 1SS0 al which time and places they will be opened in presence of bidders, for furnishing and delivery of military supplies during the fiscal year com mencing on the lst day of July. 1880 and end ing on the 30th day of June. 1881, as follows FIEL-llard and soft wood and charcoal. FORAG GE-Barley, bran. corn and hay. STRAW tor Hayl-FUr bedding, Or such of said supplies as may be required. at Fort Apache, Fort Bowie. Fort Grant, Camp Huachuca. Fort Lowell, Fort McDOwell, Fort Mojave, Camp Fucker, Camp Thomas, Fort Verde Whippie Depot and Yuma Depot Ari- zona and Fort Yuma, California.
 Proposals for either class of the stores men, tioned, or for quantities less than the whole required. will be received
 The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals
 A preference will be given to articles of do- mestic production.
 Blank proposals, and printed circulars stat ing the kind and estimated quantities required at each post, and giving full instructions as to the manner of bidding, conditions 10 be ob- served by bidders, and terms of contract and payment, will be furnished on application to this office, or tO the Quartermasters at the va ri0us posts named.
 Envelopes containing proposals should be marked 60 Proposals for Or-at and addressed to the undersigned, or to the respec- u'e Post Quartermasters.
 GEO. II. WEEKS, Quartermaster [. S. A. Chief Quartermaster Department of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
AN EXPERT.
An Oyster Shell GeoIogiealIy Consider
 ed


 ed.
 A certain mining man, who shall be nameless in this short but graphic sketch, imagines, or rather did, previ- ous to the occurrence of the little cpl side of which we write, that he was
 genuine mining expert; a mineralogest of great learning, and geologist, to whom the physical laws regulating this sphere were as plain as 1. o. U. lon a white card. To test his knowl- edge waggish landlord Of this place took an old oyster shell, which had basked in the sun in front of the Rot Isseur so long that it had lost much Of its original nature, and with the aid of a liberal supply of cement, glued 1t
 on one of the many thousand speci-
 mems which adorn every house in Tue son, and handing it to the expert asked him his opinion. After examining it
 with a great deal of care, he said, |" Well, this IS rather an ordinary piece Iof ore, to look at, but is really curi- .ositv, a very rare specimen, here you see." laying his finger on the side op-
 posIte the shell, pure quartzite, form ed during the Tertiary period, and em
 braces the Piiocene, Miocene and Eo- cene subdivisions. It contains a large percentage of the precious metal, but here is the great charm of this mag nificent specimen" turning the rock over and laying his hand on the shell. |" This was beyond a shadow of doubt formed during the lower SaluTean era of the Salurian Age in the Pot ,dam period and primordial zone, aud IS, l think, CalciferOus sandstone, still, at- ter examining it attenuvely for some' time, II am not so sure but it came from the PalesZoic or MesoZric Time These little ridges bear all the evi- dence of belonging to the former, and Ito classify it more particularly to the Upper Helderbuag lime-stOnes, which
 are characterized by seams somewhat
 of this nature, but is not of as ancient
 origin as the Ori>kang limestone. And vetn after another pause, it seems 10
 be identified with the Trias>ic or Jur assic periods of the MesoZOic Time,
 for the sandstone of that period, es- pecially those of Connecticut, bear
 footprints, and by close observation
 you may observe peculiar marks on this which -" at this point of the
 discussion the expert raised his eyes
 and saw the landlord with huge car dinal hanckerchief stuffed half way down his throat. Several of the crowd
 who had gathered near had their hands over their mouths as if they were yawn ing, but they were not. This" said
 lhe landlord placing his finger on the
 magnificent specimen of sandstone ." is the shell of bivalvual testaceous animal, which adheres to rocks, or"
 The remainder of the explanation was
 not heard by the expert, and he don't charge half as much now to report on Ia mine
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
From the Dragoons.

II. Goldberg, ali old time resident of southern Arizona, arrived last evening from the Dragoon mountains and a trip through the Tombstone District. He brought in some specimens from a location situated twenty-two miles from Tombstone, ten miles from the Mula mountains and some two miles from Antelope Springs. At this place there are three locations, one of which has a shaft about twenty feet deep, the ore thercirOm assaying as high as $500.
 Another located in the Dragoon mountains about ten miles from the San Pedro, shows a good ledge and favorable looking croppings. In the immediate neighborhood of Tomb stone NIT. Goldberg has the General Grant, some two miles in a direct line from the Contention mine, and the Good Hope; both of which show the good indications usually found in that famous district.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Stage Enterprise.

The enterpTising firm of H. c Walk CT & O., purchased yesterday all the stock and running material of the late stage firm Of Grifliths & Kerens, con- sisting of tweuty-four horses, SIX pas senger wagons, two eleven passenger wagons, one seventeen passenger coach and one buggy, the latter for NIT. Walkers use along the routes The Tombstone route will be strength ened and better time made. A lIne will be Fut on to Patagonia, which will in short time become daily. In fact this wide-awake and accOmmodat- ing firm will leave nothing undone which will contribute to the benefit of the travelling public.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Ahout Location Notices.

The following notice of location of mining claim was yesterday read in the District Court pending the hear ing of the ejectment suit of E Fields vs. NJ. Gray, relating to a portion of the Tombstone town-site, viz:
 Discovered by Thomas E. Owens. August 1, 1870. We, the undersigned. in company and undivided, claim 1900 feet on the above lode or mass of ore, or whatever h may contain, 200 feet for discovery and 1000 feet for loca- tiOn along this vein, wherever it may run. together with all dips, spurs, an gels, and variations, with all the privi leges granted bv the laws of the dis trIct, and the Congressional laws of the United States. This lode Is situa ted on the right-hand fork of the creek known as Silver Fork, within about 200 feet in a s0utheasterly direction of the lode called rhe Antelope in Big Cottonwood canon, and now supposed to run in a southwesterly and north easterly direction.
 Discovery-Thomas E. Owen, 400 :; II. w. Bishop, 200; T. Robinson, 200 :: J. J. Dussain, 200; H. Brunette, 200"
 This is a notice of location made under the mining act of Congress of 1866, and has just as much application to the case referred to as a certifcate in medical almanac of eight to four. teen years of age. The Gilded Age mining claim was located under the mining act of May 10, 1872, and under this act the records of mining loca tiOns have to be more full and contain certain enumerated facts, and under itI different rulings have necessarily pre- vailed by the General Land Office.
 Attention is called to Sec 247S L.. s. Revised Statutes, viz: The Com missioner of the General Land Office, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, is authorized to en- force and carry into execution, by ap- propriate regulations, every part of the provisions of this Title (XXXIDI not otherwise specia ly provided for.
 Every officer subordinate to the Com. missioner of the General Land Office, is required to obey the Commissioners regulations in the execution of his duties. The Congress of the United States has left such officers TO discre tion in this respect.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Bonded.

We learn that B. M. Pearlman of San Francisco, has bonded two mines in the Tombstone district, the Saddle Rock and the Premium, both of which are located near the Sunset. Con- siderable work has been done on these claims, and they present encouraging prospects. MT. Pearlman also pur- chased the Fair Villa and an exten sion of the Three Brothers and the True Blue, which claims were sold re- gently for S25,OOO. \ contract has been let to sink thirty feet on the lode, ten feet of the distance has already been sunk, showing good mineral the whole distance. The claim will be in corporated ard listed in the San Fran cisco stock boards
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
MARCH s, IS
CHARLEST \ ITEMS.

A Man for Breakfast-MiningN Notes, &c.
 Edward Ochs, of Zeckendorf & Stasb, returned last evening from Charleston, and has kindly furnished us with the following items of in terest. Last Thursday evening a man named Hoff became involved in a diff ficulty with another, whose name Nr. Ochs could not learn. They were both somewhat under the effects of liquor, and after many hard words Hoff snatched up Henry rife and shot his opponent, the ball striking him Tn the stomach and passing en- iirely through his body. HOfs then started to run, pursued by number Of citizens, who gaining upon him forced him to take refuge in a black smith shop, which he barricadcd and resisted arrest. Tn attempting to force an entrance the deputy-sheriff came near being shot. At last accounts Hoff had not been taken in custody and much excitement prevailed.
 The prospects of the Huachuca Con- solidated Mining Company, in Ram sey canyon, are better than ever, their tunnel tapping the vein the other day, | and passing through four feet of good ore containing bromide of silver and peacock copper. The hanging wall had not at that time been reached.
 The Neptune mine in Mule Pass under the control of MT. Herring as sistant. District Attorney of New York City, is showing up some fine grade ore. Furnaces will be erected on JhisI mine as soon as they arrive from the east. The necessary machinery hay Ing already been shipped
 John Turner Is building a good wag' on road up Ramsey canyon, following the old burro trail. W B. Scott has his business about strengthened out and will soon be on his feet again.
 The Charleston Mining Company are working in both their shafts and intend to erect smeiters at an early date.
 In the Tombstone District the Mon itor are rapidly sinking two shafts 15O feet apart. The deepest is now down fifty feet, and when a depth of 1OOI feet is reached by both a cross-cut will be run from one to the other to deter mine the richness and extent of the vein.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Notice.

VNO G. ILLICH, or those parties that may
 | claim under him, the undersigned gi yes no tice that he has had the necessary assessuIent work done upon the Tiger, Last Chance and Emma Mines. in Patagonia District, Pima County, A. T., for the year ending April 3. 1879. and paid the sum of S2l.45 for the same; and unless the said lllich, or those owning under him, come forward within ninety days from the date of this notice and pay to me the sum ot S2l .45, being his share of the money paid for assessment work, his share, One-fourteenth Of said mines, will he thereafter forfeited to me. C CASO(
 Tucson, March es, 1sSo
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Neglected.

Mayor Leatherwond. of Tucson, has sent telegrams to the Pope, the Presi dent and all the boys, but Mayor Ran. dall of Tombstone, didn't get any. He was up Saturday night last until quite late waiting for it, but was finally com pelled to retire without it. Tomb stone ain't of any importance in Tue son any away, but when the railroad reaches Us, we will send a message to Mayor Leatherwood "C. O. D." which will occupy a little of his time to peruse.-Nugget.
 You see neighbor, you are altogether too near, if you were couple of thou sand miles away you might be i'm pressed with the awful magnitude, the stupendous importance of the position of the ancient and honorable Mayor Remember distance lends" &c.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Summons.

TERRIToRY OF ARIZONA, County of | Pima. In Justices Court, before Charles H. Meyer, Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. stephen Rickard, plaintiff, vs. A. G. Hunter, defendant Demand, S1S2. The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting 10 Mir A. G. Hunter, defendant: You are hereby summoned and re- quired 70 appear before me at my office in the town of Tucson, and County of Pima. on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1880, at 10 o'clock d. m., to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, who demands of you that you are indebted 10 him in the sum of one hundred and eighty-twO dollars. And if you fail to ap- pear and answer said complaint, as herein re- quired, the plaintiff will take judgment against you as demanded, and for the costs of this suit
 Given under my hand this 18th day of March A. D. 1eS0. CHARLES II. MEYER.
 J P, Precinct No |
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Tombstone Items.

Twelve hundred pounds of bullion from the Contention mill in one week. The mills now erected on the river will turn out every week $170,000 in bullion.
 The Sunset mine still continues to yield some of the richest ore Tn camp. The lower shaft has reached a depth of ninety feet, and is on Q ledge with no hanging wall, drifting into the hill. Upper shaft is also showing up large ly in the richest ore.
 Richard K. Gird, who has been sui fering very seriously with pneumonia for several days, we are pleased to know is getting better.-Nugget.
Arizona citizen., 1880-03-27
Their Business Office.

The following mining companies located in Arizona have their business office in Philadelphia.
 Girald Gold and Silver Mining Com. pany Of ArizoGa. Capital. S2,000,OO0. Non assessable. BIO Stock Exchange Place
 Orion Silver Mining Company, Ar:- zona. Capital, $2,000,000. Non asses sable. BIO Stock Exchange Place.
 Tombstone Mill and Mining Com pany, Arizona. Capital, S5,O0O,0OO N Non-assessable. BIO Stock Change Place