davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17

Too HIGH.-At camp-meeting last
summer venerable sister began the
hymn:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17
n s RIDDELLE. NJ. D.

Graduate Of Georgetown Med. University.
Having located at Woodstock, for the purpose
Of practicing medicine, will be prepared 10 an
oTyfcy-on Main street opposite the Court
House oo g.
Or. ]. S. Irwin. Ji' -'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-11-17

My soul. be on thy guard I; e IN
Ten thousand foes arise.
, 1880-03-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Arend.s Kumyas haa been used with
highly beneficial results during tho last four
years in thu yarlnus for Ma ot yaPcpR'n, eastsit.s,
nausea, general debility, consumption. etc. Ku-
myes Ii mot a mptloIne; 1t is a pseasant, vino
like beverage IN foot,; lnnt.o from milk pcc,ll
inrly grateful To tlelicato stomach. Nothing
else makes flesh. and hlotd. and strength 80 fl,st.
1t can DO safely relied on for tho rccuperatnn Of
those c,,sea OF low vitality In which medication
o. ordinary nutrIti tion full. Send for circular.
beware OF ImltN tons. Arenu's kumyas is mt
sold 70 tho trade. Consumers supplied directly
by A. Arend, Chemist, I'D Madison street, Chi
caro-,
, 1880-03-10
SPORTING NEWS.
1{.ASE.DALI.

6psetaI Ubpateh to The Chicago Tribune.
Rocxyonp, ILL.,, bsurch s.-nccidsA stops AFRO
now bolng taken for Tho organization VI IL West
cru Haso- l3all League, 10 include Ut lcAst the
fall0wlng named cjtiua: et. Louis, kN1lsaa CITY,
Omaha. St. Joo. Atchlson, and Tnpskn, oil of
~ 9smes MeRso Il this ety es
,lny for ST. Louis an.l tho other clios In. tho
nrtltr naed WITH ytow to STIR .,p Iasc-baif en-
thuslaAin III thosu pluces. tlo ii Acllng ,nAlIiy
ior tll0 Hubugua tlsssclation, WIN aru TlldHsirl-
t'llsly ainl!ng 10 hnyc tho Wust represented hy q
substantial baseball league, tlesi.les these
cities mentioned, soyora! III Michigan havo EIg.
nitcA tholr intention to loln the lea9us sh9uld
l,li1 le formed. Fruin tho outlook 1,uH. thero
will lo bigger hooin IN baseball etrclcs during
the coming BGason than ut any lime previous.
, 1880-03-10

Hrandrrth Works, Sing Ming, N. u,
Feb. u, lBO.-lirandrrth's pills md Allcock's
md sold b. II. Bran,lrcths Sons, who hnve u.s.
sisted him in their preparation for the last
twenty years, and to whom he has dcYiAcd his
.p& Canal street.
, 1880-03-10
1sEDESTlllAElSS1.

6AN FRANClsc0, NaYrh 9.-Tho walking. match
score at . q. m. stood. 0'Leary, 12a; Weston,
Ill
Meston nSfca asIa wrn 60, eoc y Hh,te
Tho Attendance IL fRlT, bMt tho cold and bolster
Gus weather ls unfayurabta. OLeaIy Is tho
favorit.
Roth men arc ln good form. 4ooso At op. NIL
Q1eazy, III; Weston, lat.
, 1880-03-10
CINCINNATI. SCANDAL.

CtHutNsAr,. o., March 9.--LAst night tho Hon.
J. ", Perry, member of tho Kentucky Legsla-
tura for Owen County, registered tor hllosctf
and Miss Adams At Hunts Hotet, and wero gIvpa
separate rooms. Early this morning Mia Aaams
totk the train for Van Wort o.. A. visit TO her
bedroom disclosed tho fnct that Ah0 hAd given
blsth " child, which was found
, 1880-03-10

Tho old plnct ho had never examined tho n1nttee,
tlinr w., ie}ns ,5onc. 1.auehtor'1 '''"' ''"'
Gsssr s .4 s.a "a he h I'D Nh M St hs1 I'd
~ Nnrth nven,ic, anil hS ,,f,ftS,stofsi that tho
river water wn. foMni 1t grnsc Point. -
.,sIf M " rrcf u tRn RoP Pec n s sc
Fit wlcthor It wt,,,id assist ttn I,cn,,jn living
below VIVA snothor 0ucst,on. ito lid heIlove,
.ntor, asvisation NO on III tho Ca canal woaid ts im.
inkSo iS cnro OF thu sewerage themsciscs, and not
snr2y Wr2 tef ~ nSors en a 9n ,c1n 6s @
htnto Of fc,id, Il seemed to him ttat tho MgIoai
sct1lcncn Of ntt that tad bectl donr il, onui,ec.
i've yeass Ia po,ntt 70 The snpe m or rcncly @ u *.
teoiff9 tt,r hike tunnels further ottt and tf1on
stss ,s ssh a sr :, ms fn he M st a Ss t
lnkc. where It would Instantly lrccon,t mixed
wtth 4 tery isrxo body q fresh xater. and ecase
x terc I'D Tfs Ses great ca tu # uaeeesasy &C @ OK
tre watcr far &, te his dw kaowea9u o4temdca. o
ther1 hadn't hoc1i the toust annoyance cxtu-
T!sasf LIZ # b: hsn's rt pelafonano 30.
aESAes -, Io x.a.s,s ,lsAh. ,, r.
nrou9h showed that nc wassr va: ~ ~ .,rsc n.W
tnnh II nan Iftn osGry sprinf LOT !no 1hst nleSen
years, Extcn''ng ~ tunnels 9t. would place Ch,.
ky ..o w n, ~ ~ Se,,, "s s,, hnI r.
H. "s n, ~ M ~ g. ~ y. stfn,
INK n e 70 fo c. - m , ~, sn M vn
rnry nxictiI,st of pumping works II threw tho
m m t,c Inc nS nftcT vc xa WHICH "ou'u
Mr 9a9re e was e see sn any The
~s!t e. aa sss h IT, s,ss t ba ns IL asf
lin ro,.n ~" ,rr,,t f.. .rio nrE nrS f,r~nr,t
, 1880-03-10


jrct, he should mt shy a word. but no fnd con-
vcrscd With snfnr who Thought Tho rxelfcmcnt
S @ The f%;y se s a' sosiss' VITA i. s te
Hills NJ mrtality ut this otty with Tint ~ other
citlc. 4 wns marvel r. him TINT Iss'1.la tntti
of tho cotrlItion nf tho rhtcr. If Statistics
wcro wnrth anything, vo had reason u retolco
lns,catl of hang Rrsatlr alarm',tl.
tho earfy history of. tho public work! ~ tho city.
nothing mnrn was plannct1 f1r purifying tue rtvrr
10 eanal, i aad afterwards tho pEs,bailllty Tint
It would he decpent4l.. All know The [attcr hui
benn done. hut y had beon found. owing 70 It's
I've III il was formerly. He had III, doubt what
ever, i the nannl ct'ntd bo sniatxcd md deep
sssss cecil s % ,so % sty WIT e s"s Ss.e 81 =" ds ts
they Rot Il much largcr. quantity of water. and
b. better satisfied ti,an thoy woro nj present.
In tho why Of
EXTENDING THE TUNNELS
from Tho Crib, and how far out they could be
carried without a,iy great difficulty.
:. Mr.; ChcsnrnlRh rcfiied TINT the so,1ndings Of
the United stattss lake survey showed that tho
water wins nbDlit six feet deeper tWD mics Ulit.
hnd that tho soil seemed u be tho snn1e rs that
at tho Crh,--clay; hut botinKs had mover incn
Us cnsy t. 20 out txo iii 'cs a frthor % 70 fr
as tho tunncl wiLs concerned. Rs It was to con:
struct tho tifst two ln!los. The pxtens!nn cohtd
cut WITT s,,ynx ""y nnison hnvin1 bcn
n'stie 81; for l.. j.. 1851. A.. n.um,,,.,., .,:,,
Mr; nrsi',ari. IN reply 20 tne t5csiacnt. stateu
III iB;i bhuwed lint Tho difference between tho
low.watcr level tf tho lake A. and the snrfaoe vt
!a NJ; Ut !nllet, wne " I.l9 IcGf: Ihe!r esti'
nss Of III ie soiina no!s Ii ser sas tss'S Il
could rrubao1y ho constructed now for 10 per
,Mr. Mott stated TINT. according to figures fur.
nisheIl hy Superintendent Iha1nns, thurn waa
IN VI y n.ie leet notmsch ny , tus'l ni Ho
ststet i in .i"et, aad Jig III xss o!s tset lMiow
INC inw-wafsr tnnfk Ct fhc luke In la7, maklng
ing 1pani ,l,i int ngarIy 90 @ ioot: ,.. ,,n :,
isnss s!x'y1!iyo dcet hstween tic kc aud two
"''cS tho o'nof sile OF 1ollot'
EXTENDING THE TUNNEL.
bs Wad otSa6ly M noW ln, IN N
extend one ur GutI tunileis md to given rough
os,a4'e q tlo st'st q &c i.nptoFs'nen,: @ ,
tho cost VI tho lIrrsrnt tunnels, {;uUD ought to
bo sufficient 10 sarry tho tunnel ont two miles,
Mr. Urceley s,,Vgcstetl that tho extension
wu,ttd probably rrMedy tho difficulty forever.
Mr. cheRJr1,i1gh snld It would mako It ao
slight TINT 10 ono could rclsonahly cotnpM!n. al
t1lbllKh he prts.inc, sumo people would II they
found Objectionable organisms, ur something
else, seven miles out: II tint was W, ho hnd
NothlnK moro to say. lLAuKhter.]
tho % tunss sH wDud % bo saeicn'9 M Would II M It siSo
e. no sas saFp'y Of ~ater or would both h"v' to
Sir, Ehcsborough answered TINT 1t would de-
pon!i or tho Krowth 81 10 olty. He desired to
M plGiu ' works oS q tGo aty WIS oo that notny I
lad bceh done Oh Sufficiently urge acale to
meet tho future. In answer 10 TINT, ho didn't
tne ~ m tao n "a snn aa ox ngG1 Mfs
H" 'sa l'at; q s attes oliey saPIosns M
lne aity np!e 70 nnKe tnoso iof tno
ss e sasn ws or sn "a a osxs fSst
, 1880-03-10

ss, ss fash9s y S s m 5s, sr a.. ~ 5s. S9
wnter pumpe,i Into tho rivor by thg cuf,tt,tit
w9md find 0ntlot In tho lako.
years 'S 70 TUG ""'eF''"pp'y h"' neon sao'''' LOT
MpnH on less ro t,rJtT1Oy
In t!mcs of f1om,s whioh hnyo nxcecdet TIM
viii ill., i" ~ n ~ oas, ims s,t,crn
Ton nf tho u0,lItlit I'M, r,,tfcr II ri, rre,ifty ho
diminished, aud for this rsasot,, Tint witlnlt
prcvi0us 10 thn imIi,,lnr f,f fhn iintn at tho
bespancs tho acutf sts isrssnch M G aiso. Have oftan
tho arbt fitNni wns cnrrlG,i edcnv mia tho lokt
by juatoIo"s set ~ Tho oonsI,,i} ths npgreEatt,
amount of sewage i, the !Hatn fiver and e
kcrctnfnrc. tnsurit,u irnt,,,,niIy nuninst
sudden Influx Into the lake Of vaat quantities Of
fe1!h H.. ,r ,,,.,,,. ,a,,,,nn. TINT
caree ne @ OF sGwgo ve"T tba as ~ evS
ct!ccts 'o anon tho icaftf' of @ thS eity. prs,s
yttlrti it wern dot,js regularly wtttMlt
i,itarmtsstou, Tic two tnoru iinpor{ant nf fi,cso
injnrio1s asfeHt ts,I tno % sys;en, il .iono al enc
9a t"san f. f. ro Gs ta n osss ,, oS t f"
Secnilsi, Tho rate or oxI,!uton Of organic mnttcr
It, wator Ii proroItior1p K, tflo roniivn amount
moro reo,,lar and 1renter tio diiutio,,, The tnOrg
rcgulGris und thoetnighly viii the 0xllnilon he
safinn II The i,fyor % rtutfon Gmn,ntsslouors Of
Engautl. it il. III fact, q seif. evident prolnsi-
Sn & eGsr may % S5XTs 3 N % Tay af
tho canal wero cloacd ,tp tor 1 term ot yc"rs.
fi;ld ntlttvt III tho nike sooner ur inter, no ote
nttrtty III tho wntcr. stlilriy ne well ps fur The
sI t9n os Ct s aSy ,S5 e o1 aEs ~ s 81, fsa yssty @ s,
Tint i ypure ncc,l1n,lIHtlnr Rt,uli lu admitted
, 1880-03-10
DRUNKENNESS.

Dr.D 'Ungcr, dscoycrcr OF tho otuchonn euro
for drunkenness, cures ali oases. Room q
rAlmer UQuse,
, 1880-03-10

that 1t was essential 10 correct tho river bccAtise
aid poisoning tho people Iclow, whiie it was aiso
3tnating ollt insn tito tnke and poisoning tho
water t!src, Thereioro ho supposed TINT pump
kential. Int what ktIul af pumping works. AMI
q what earacity they st'o4ll bo,, he wsa 10,
e say s - Ms ha CONS
0un: Smith asked What Improvement ho cx-
pootcd from punplng-worka which threw into
The can"l an additional @,op cubic foet per
Mr: Gregler replied TINT, Il the stream ran
sllwnys that tho cAual would be Aba TO carry Oh
thG isfati i!t, n"W pumped through the conduit T..
Into ito like. It wosil bo be'.cit. '''''''' '''
works, sSid ihefr avsr,,se sap1etty, darias IT,
feet por minute. Tho requirements OF tho city
wcru not up tn TINT pntnt then. That was before
,ho eanMl was dsens5'cd &c M Ihe I totAl onpaslty q
t driven u, 10 NI Thnt w.ls aliont tho tt,n1tint
that ot,lill lo onrrIe ir now, II Elke.l four feof
Under t;a,StS whci. included the building, now
Gsn: Smith asked what would 10 tho eject of
pumping oo,oo cubic feot per minute into the
slr. Duthrie replied that. for u few years to
pS = n@% xs rais in sao4t & tSe r to
qulreinunts Of thu Itonr!o below worry s,on.-
l'robahly Within Tho next three M faitr years.
eary q tiio Pumpiia. works mlx4t bs used for
fully 1--we yeHrs.
Nh. @. n, GREEN
said thtra hntt hson BOll0 tAik 0n the subject Ut
ssndlit, and hS drsirtsf to l,sk Iii. CrcKtoy 10
stato h!s rcsuns for running thu wnter fruul tue
:ako Int into to river insteaa Ut from tho river
Mr. Crcigcr replied th.t he had no particular
st:r s.sop shG r,y WIFI osa co. ets
jumping dirty water into clean MntGF. Hut hv
, 1880-03-10

l. chef d'HMvre In the art Of rerfmmcry
Ia tho composition OF DOW and dfstlnctiv0
bouquet, Us Ia tho casa OF j. l. l.. Atkinsun's
Etrphnn1ttH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-17

sa- Ser Director bss @pmnafums 3u
WanTtsr nor babintsr sefommen, bob Die
Ssrren primaner ieben Worssn I'm elf
llbr einsn S4napps 5ur seifisen unb Ieib.
lidsn Stdrtuns unb grbeiteruns gu f9
nsbmsn. ginss Sonnta9s Morsens Idbt
er 6ab.r ben primus omnium 81 i4 be.
i&tiosn uno rsott Jpn nit frenser Wiene
an:
.Sagsn 81. NAL Srsbsr, irinten sic
Worssns S4napps -
Srsbsr /: Rein, i& bante Sbnen erses
bsnit, Ssrr Director, es 1T mir nod Su
frdb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-17

Das- SduIss: sag nal, ,pis bsntfe
bsnn iiber Saneod IN SarFeIb9
Mdnn: .8el Ger Saneof Is tueitsr
nii9t, pis N blutiser ariftotrat, N Sdbel.
%raIlsr, Der lar nii9t BON R%ssieruns Der.
iisbt; Sarfislb absr bat BON Der pits NJ
iebisnt I'm, f9 i9on oils Waplsieltrsibsr
portbeilbaft ausgessi4nst."
S9ul5e .alio bsbtpessn bat Jpn bic rep.
partsi gum Sibrer aussrpdblt?~
WtiQsr: .gractlp!~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-17
= = E m bareerg gasette.

Ieu&tets. no bisisr F&. isIbf errsst raid
perabi&iebete.
Wit elmer @erulni9uns 5mii&en ben
3dbnen bIidte gdert ber toben, ftol3en @..
halt mad Die he tn Der Sanielbeit Der.
i&mano. Is
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
Arizona Mining Items.

A shCrt time since the Windsor mill worked Q quantity of Eureka ore (raw process) up tC ninety per cent. Of its pay value, and the bullion went nine hundred and seYenty-five fine in San Francisco. Can anybody in the Territory beat that for free ore?- 1 Pinal Drill.
 On Tuesday last tue Silver King Company refined and run out seven silver bars weighing 100 pounds each the intrinsic value being Sl1, lJ6. Also one bar of 490 ounces for Wheeler & Doran, taken from four and half tons of Bclcher ore, which contains S67. 90 in gold. .-[ Pinal Drill
 The 4GO-foot level in the Silver King is showing a body of ore un- equaled in richness in the mine above. The mine never looked so we'll as at present.
 R. P. Elmore takes charge of the Mount View Consolidated and West cru Mining Companies business.
 The Windsor mill at Pinal is run ming steadily on Belcher and Mount jew ore.
 The Tip Top mill is running on full time.
 The Mack Morris is staying in the front. They are shipping every day 9 tons of rich ore to the Stanton mlli Sinking is continually going oa in the shaft. The water is not troublesome, and il pleases Major Baldwin, because il offers the best sort of proof of the permanency of the ledge. e.- Belt
 The Townsend Company have their first gold brick at Eaton & Bailcy's store. We do not know it's weight, but 1t is heavy enough 10 buy lev town lots, sure.- Globe Silver Belt
 Chas. Baukert sold seven ounces of gold, which he and two others tuuk out of Gold Gulch, about three miles from the Golden Eagle mine, in less than two weeks. He says there is lots of it there .-fSilver Belt.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
AN ARIZONA BONANZA.
Intelligence of the Progress Of Deyel- opment on the Tough Nut Group The Almost Fabulous Wealth Revealed - Increase of Milling Capacity
Tombstone Epltaph. !


 Developmeuts in tbess mines the
 mast week h~ye in every way upheld
 ibrir previous sDleuGld record. The
 Northwest shaft, which at the time ni
 our last report was down lS2 feet, has
 now attained depth of 23p feet, and
 he shaft is entirely m ore that assays,
 from samples taken for average, S955.
 A very important fac, in lhls conuec-
 tiou 10 holders of mines in this dis
 tfict is, that this shalt being sunk from the edge of % low gulch in reality
 aives ils 23O feet at least 1UO feet
 Greater depth on uniform plane from
 IS floor than any other shaft put down, solving the water problem for the bullion producing mines Tor varying depth ot from 35O to g00 feet, accOrding 10 elevation. The De frnse shafI, just west Ot the North
 west, is BOW down 75 feet on 212- fopt stringer vein from the main De fense ledge, on winch the Northwest shalt was sunk. The ore is very rich, averaging S5O0. The east incline ot tGe Good Enough is now m IF feet from the shalt, the iace Of the dritt be
 ing entirely in ore looking finer than ever. The new tliree-comp rrtment shaft is now down ll3 feet, Lonnect- ing with the 9O-loOt workings oi the Good Enough, and ll3 Ot the Tough Nut. The frame work of the new hOisling works over tLe shalt Is ready 10 receive the machinery, which l. de- iaved on account of excess Of work at machine shops, and 1t IS probable that nearly a month will elGp>e beture they are in petition and running. The main building i- 2Gx74 feet, with an L for boiler 15X20 feet, the height over sLaft of main building being 26 feet and the remainder being 20 feel.
 he building Is under supervision of Mir. John kuctneT, and when cun- plejod will not be surpassed in finish Dy any on his Coast.
 The new office Oi the company, just below lhe huis,iug works. Is receiving the finishing touches, and Is partially occupied, tbe as>aying depar ment, Prof Richards in charge, havIng moved in. Th.s k by far the superior Oi an. office qua teri yet constructed in the district The building is 34x52 feet, with lO-tuut sluiulugi aud h.S a veranda on all sides nine feet in width. Tncre are eight rooms on the hr-t il or and three on the second. The office and assay depart meul occupy the east end, the private office Of the Superintendent aud pri- vate rooms ol a tdcheS occupying the center aud west end, the engineering department being Tn tue second story The architecture has been in the !. hands of Mr. J. Thomas, while the and papcring ure the !. work of Gadifey t Burdan, wh"se : unity of skill have given another Orua- |. meut iu Carbonate Hill.
 Five more stamps will soon be . placed in the Gird mill, and in few days ten of the twenty In the Corbln ! Gilll will be in orier for wet crushing. ! thus increasing the total milling cs- ! uHciiV over one third.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
Jim Webster and tho Chickens.
LGslyeston News.l

There was 6 powerful revival he other night at P.rson Bled -o's Blue Light Tabernacle, and among those who experienced q change of heart Was Jim Webster Yesterday he met Parsou BledSO, who asked Jim:
 |" Is Yer gwine to stick, Jamrs?'
 Par,On BlcdSo, if anybody offers 10 gamble on my not stickIn' yer can make money by taking 'em up. lse gNIne 10 hold fast to de gospel tdIngs lik a seed-tick in de spring tune Ob 1e yeah. l'>e gwlne ter lead a new life tIll de lake whar de wum is neber squenched is friz Uher wid ice thick enough 10 bur Q rain Of kear5 loaded wid railroad iron"
 " Ise glad 10 hear yer talk in dat strain, ' said de paTsOn gravely, "bu kin yer pass by a Yurd after dark whar dar is close hungin' out wIdOut histin' yer leg ober de fence:"
 Look heah, you don't 'spect me 10 become a saint in less than two days. lse a gospel infant, what has ter be fed on light diet, but tells yer I'm maxim rauiin' good time on de road 10 New Jersu~alem, when yer looks at my record for de pass four yeahs"
 Sc How bout chickens'"
 La-t night after l had lined de gospel band, started fOah home, and l had 10 pn=s down de alley what lead hy de back yard ob Colonel Jones' house. 1 hadn't noah den got pass hls yard when l foun' 1 was carryin' one ob his Spanish breed Ob roOsterS. wii Jig combs, in each hand. Satan must have showed dem fowls in my hands,"
 ." Jim Webster, you is gwIne to bring de chuich 10 discredit. Don't you know Col Jones is de only man what raises dem Spanish breed ob chickens nn Galveston IslandY Ter musn't yield ter temptation wid chick rns what kin be identified by der po- lce."
 Oats jest what my conscience tnle me. 1 was filled wid rem 1rse as soon as saw what kind ob poultry l was ioun' of. Besides, dem old roosters ain't wuff O cent to brile, so l Jest went back aud put 'em right back whar l got 'em."
 "Bre-s de Lord, sad Parson Bledso.
 l pnt 'em back and tuck two young bullets, which looks like any udder chickens, and was st de right size ter brile."
 " Don't add lyin', Jim Webster, to yer udder sins"
 l can't tell lie. pRrsnn, but ef ye bleeves l isn't one ob de elect, jesl come home wId me and hab some ob ie breast and de stufIin' for dinner. Ken smell de briled bullets now"
 He went.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
Ielegraphic.
SPICER.

From Commodore Haines, Superin- tendent of Inc Los Angeles Division of the Western Union Telegraph Con- pany's lines, a CITIZEN reporter learned that the company Intend to make some very important extensions of their wires from this time on. 4 force of men gre now engaged in putting up strong "six-wire" " poles from Tucson to Benson, and as soon as that portion Of the liue is finished, it is probable that the company will commence planting poles of a similar character fIom Los Angeles snuthward. The reason that poles Of the above size and strength are used is that the com- pany expect eventually 10 make this the route for the overland business now going via Ogden and Omaha. The climate is Iucomparably superior, and the yexatious delays caused by the storms iu the Sierras will be wholly avoided. 4 Western UliOn wire ac- companies the Southern Pacific in it's construction eastward, while another Western Uuiun wire follows the c'n- strucuon of the A'chison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, so that in about month there will be another IranscOn- tinental telegraph as well as railroad.
 IL is also he intention of the com pany to build telegraph line to liar shaw, but from what point on their present line is nutyel definitely settled IL will probably be from Charles on, as the advantages in distance and char acler of the country through which the line would pass are in favor Of that poiat.
 Mr. Harris also informed the Chr ZEN that when he was at inc terminus of the Southern Pacific Railroad, few days since, he learned that the stages now carrying passengers be- tween the tcrmini of the TWO railroad, hld run vf only ab ut l20 mile, and that when the AtchisoD road upenei the station at Martins Wells, iOrJ, miles from San Marcial, beyond which point the rails are laid, there wCulI be only about days travel by stage between the two roads. This cOrIecis the statement made in Tuesdays CITIZEN 10 The effect that he juuctIol could harIly be effected by he fr,t oI the coming year. Track-laying aJ the rate ot two miles a day wIil accom- pusu IL.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

Con. Virginia records sales of 2910 shares at 8 65 down to S2 30, closing at s215, and California ITO shares at SI. .95 10 $l.90, closing at $1.95. Sales of 305 shares of Union Con. were made at from SS to S123i. An assessment has been anticipated for this stock. but late dispatch from San Fran cisco stated that sufficient ore would be taken from between he 2500 and 260O levels to avoid the levying of an assessment. It IS very probable, how ever, that this report was circulated merely to raise the stock. Dispatches of to-day state that on Thur sday two balance wheels of the Yellow Jacket pumping engine, weighing 65 tons, had been broken, and that the lower levels of the Yellow Jacket, Crown Point and Belcher were being flooded, and that it would require about a month 10 repair the damage done to the pumping engines. The outlook on the COmstock grows more discOur- aging and gloomy day by day and the public here are losing all confidence as to further valuable developments on the lode.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
sham Mining Experts.

The InyO, Cal, Independent gives the above class of humbugs the fol- lowing pointed notice: There are on the Pacific Coast quite 0 number of so-cilled mining experts and
 rock sharps," but who are knaves and humbugs-withUut principle or honesty, knowledge or experience in mining. These fellows are generally good, plausible takers. They work themselves into the confidence of the honest and unsuspecting capitalist who contemplAtes investing in mines. and they are sent out 10 examine. and report. in many cases the report is favorable; money is invested, and after practical working of the mine, I. proves 10 be worthless, and the iu- vestor comes 10 grief through the ig- nOrance cf the expert. During the past two years some of these Pacific Coast expert-humbugs, finding them selves too well-known in California and Nevaca, and scenting new dupes in New York and other Eastern cities, have "lit out for the Atlantic Coast. Many a mining company has been swamped, and the prospects of many a district ruined, by the ignorance and Bnavery of these spectacled frauds. Whenever they are mentioned one who is familiar with them is fore ably reminded of the terse description given by the Nevada miner who said a mining expert was man who wore eye glasses, talked Dutch, and didn't know a deuced thing about Q mine.