davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

TIE KANERER- WEST ASSAULT CASE-To-day.
10 the Criminal court, Judge James Adolf
hamerer. tried last week for an assault with
intent 10 kill Clement West. and convicted OF
an assault, without the intent, was called up
Tor sentence and several witnesses testified 10
The previous character for peace and good
order. Judge James addressed the prisoner
and said that this habit OF parties making use
OF n1e aims, now so prevalent. had 70 be
stopped: and as far as this court was concerned
he would make il odious. Taking into con-
Slderation his previous good charactet he would
not go TO the extent OF the law. but would make
the sentence three months in jail, with fine
of SlOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

IhE LIBERALS GAINS In England now amount
10 90 Seats special messenger has been sent
with the news to the Queen at Baden Ra5en
Giadstone VIII not accept seat In the new can.
inet, and either the Earl OF Derby or LORD Kim
Defly VIII be minister OF foreign affairS -Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
District Government Affairs.

The report OF the Inspector OF Buildings for
the month OF March. shows "a new buildings,
lls repairs and % nneal feet OF vaulting, made
in that month.
The receipts on account OF special assessment
taxes saturday. were s. .344. so OF which sal5 22
were on account OF lien certificates held by the
lSt NationSl Bank OF New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
TRADE
S. S: S.
MARK.

PERRY, HOUSTON COUNTY, Ga.
we We nave known ''swift's SypbiIitic SPECIFIC
Esteo IL hundreds of obstinate cases of Syphilis
aeIcurlal rheumatism, Scrofula, etc. and testify
SnaI y Inade the Ost perfect and permanent cures
Capt. HIhrh 1. Dsnnard. Sam. D. Kilen, judge
So, Co9rt; :. L; Warren, ot trm of J. W. Lathrop
TO-: savannah, Ga. Ed. Jackson, Dep. Cl'k Sap
Ct Gen Eli Warren: DR.. ]. G. Giloert Druggist
yif. 49, NN' 'ae
am personally acquainted with the proprietor,
ans also with many of the gentlemen whose sisna,
lures aPitar 10 the foregoins certificate. They
men OF nigh character AID standing.
III. COLQUITT, GQsernor OF Georgia.
.frreIsred only by the SWiSs SPECIFIC CO.,
hIanta, Ga. Sold by
SCHILLER Il STEVENS,
National Hotel ,prug Store.
Friend" n, ,r24-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
Dead.
The MaTkefas

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Capt. John Young.
shipping commissioner, OF this city, died this
am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
Turkish Politics,

CoNSTANT1NoPLE, Aprn 5.-The sultan has an
proved tne cablnetS proposal TO accept the ar
rangement proffered by Montenegro whereby
Gusinge and PLAYA are 10 remain In the posSes.
sion OF Turkey. Montenegro receiving compen-
satlon 10 territory TO the northeast OF Lake sen
ta11- An important step has thus been taken
towards solving question which threatened 10
disturb the peace OF Europe.
III IS expected that an IyHdp will be issued
shortly, approving the proposal or the powers
for the appointment OF a technical cOnn1ission
10 settle the Greek frontier question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

BALTIMORE. April 5.-virs1nis skies. de-
S. do new fortes 81 bid pS today day u"' coupons
All So1l d STt 5%S aT and shade
Howard street and western sup super nse 2Sa. DO
extra. S.9eas. ss %; do family 5s5a6 So city mills
brands. 100 Patapsco family. $50 Wheat go south iho
nern rea spr PG Sefs5B rn ad
s5h june T N JniS. an A iss: "a aasnss Msy.
Is: -; Corn. southern dull and easier; western
spot. 5iSa52; HPriI. S1s5is; May. ssaass
as; western white. 4ss45; do. mixed. SisIs Rye s
quiet and nominal goa92. Hay frm-rrime 70 choice
sions quiet and unchanged-mess pork IL 25al2 so
f, Buk neatsmlo'se shoulders Az; clear rib sidee.
SO. Butter less active and lower-westera rolls, ~
eS SaS dull s ana nonnsreheS mas hs % M cds % rS ss
and easier-Rio cargoes, fair TO prime, la4sl6.
sqssF SBe S Frsa 80 soft s5 WHISKY s
steasdyRRsSttOs s s2d S2d 1hd q Oar 2sSd rain
Shipments-wheat. g. 500 bushels; corn, lO4, 500
bushels; bus & Sales-wheat. $4,000 bushels; corn.
NEW YORK, April 6-stocks strong Money. S
a6 Exchange. long. 4S5; short, 4ss. Govern
NEW YORK. April 5.-Flour firm. Wheat active
and nnNnnE higaeT, Corn q9et 49,,
Great Western irst MORTGAGE trustees ceraScates.
60: ATLANTIC and Great Western seconds. 36k.
Erie, 46;s. pennsylvania Central, 81
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
York to day at y. M, reported by Lewis John
son Co. u. 8. per cents, l07ls: q. 8. 44
per cents, lO9; New Jersey Central. 81; Ohio
tral, 9lzs; Lake Shore l0szs; Hannibal and ST.
Joseph, :; Northwest, 96; do preferred, l09h I;
Iron Mountain, 57E: st. Paul, 82t do. preferred
l04 = Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific, 4Ss4 do.
preferred, 69A; Kansas and Texas, 49,; W. U.
Telegraph lOeAs; G. c. and l. c., l64 Pacific
Mail. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

E Samuel Lily, judge Of the court OF errors
tor New Jersey, died AZ Lamoertville on Satur.
6Qy. SA~ N-s~S~A-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

ANTI TILDEN.-The Blair county (PaA demo-
crats on saturday elected an ant1-Ttlden delers.
tlon 10 the democratic state convention bV an
oserwnelinlng s ne majority. In Dauphin county II
vi lhe "a district delegates elected are anti-Til
uen, Wnlcn secures an anti-Tflden delegation
from Dauphin to the state conYenfion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

tJEL'S CORN SOLVENT, Bed, Bug Ext. rmina-
toT, Persian Insect Powder, Rat Poison, Gum
pstnaphor, Vie de Meyers Catarrh Cure 50 sps
nItWIIGG nItWIGerless Combs, Brushes, &c. For ssle by
mar2e go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

FU,HEATER COMIQUE.-MON April
IL S. Niehtly and TUESDAY and sdD FRIDAY ma Ma
tipees. The Specially Show Of the SeasoHt TT
arrearance of Conway and EgaD, Frank Warftei,
Mile Mahretta Clark and Edwdrd-. HaSlsy and and
MspninU Lands and Steele etc. Jake Budd this
49, -, E;sI loot wallace Gallery reduced to
IN ca,,s " apps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

4 LBS. CREAM CHEESE.
lbs TOMATOES, 8 lbs each................ 80
gallons HARD CIDER so
cans SALMON. .........................50 so
pint bottle Virgin OLIVE OIII.................5 so
bottle good WHISKY................. 80
doZ cakes large TOILET SOAP. ................50 so
1 bottle BAY
20 boxes COFFEE ESSENCE so
pint bottle Lea g Ferrin's SAUCE............ so
3 lbs. Good GREEN COFFEE. 80
5 cans PEACHES, lbs. .each....................5 so
l ID very choice IMPERIAL TEA..............50 so
10 very choice JAPAN TEA.........-...........50 so
i I'D. very choice OOLON4 TEA...............50 so
GEO. A. O'HARE,
l2l3 9TH st. NV,
ar1 Between Nj and ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, s545, ,s3s. "a; customs, $511, 1,71607.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
The Expected Resignation of the
RrItjSl1 hiner

queen Victoria Is expected to return here be-
tween the 10th and 22d OF the present month
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, colonial secretary.
left here on Saturday for Baden Baden TO act as
minister IN attendance on the queen. From
ms IL is inferred in some quarters that he will
comm communicate 10 Her Majesty the cabinets de
clSiOQ 10 reSian irnnnn1iia1el,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

THE TALLAPooSA left CharleStown, Mass, this
morning for Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

IHE BLAINE BooM.-A dispatch from Des
MONIES, TO-, says several republican county CON
convention favoring Blaine for President. The
republican delegates to the Chicago convention
Tom Utah territory were selected On SATURDAY.
Blaine. 10 ioi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

NOMINATIONs.-The President sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate to-day: To be
census supervisors, j. Lee Tucker for the fifth
district OF New York; Tbos. II. Sherwood for
first district, Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

time ago assaulted Mr.. Lake-both clerks in the
sixth auditors office, has been requested to re-
sign. He will comply with the request. The
assault grew out or talk about the recent scan
dal in the sixth auditors Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

TIE SENATE EXODUS COMMITTEE on Saturday
heard the testimony of wealthy colored planter
from Louisiana. who said that he voted with the
democrats because he wanted peacen He said
be did not know how he became free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

DISTRICT CASE IN THE U. S. SUPREME
CouRT.-In the L. S. Supreme Court to-day, in
the case of William Gunton, j. B. A. Smith, j.
II. Coffin and E. Temple appellants against Ann
c. Carroll and Maria c. FiZhugh. executives
OF Daniel Carroll, deceased, the decree of the
supreme Court of the District was reversed
and the case remanded for another trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

AT THE WHITE HOUSE.-Secretary Evarts and
Sherman, Justice Miller, Senators Paddock,
Cameron (Wisconsin), and Saunders, and Rep
resentatlves Ellis. Tucker, Ross Updegraff,
Harris, Wait and WILDER called on the President
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
The Liberals Have a Clear WOrIkinp
Majority i'm Parliament.

I-UNDUN, ApflI 5.-Tne Times this morning
says: 1T is manifest that the opposition has
now secured clear working majority I'm parlia
ment. even If the home rulers are entirely LEFT
out of fhp account "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
A RanQueI 10 NQrdenAk iald,

PAEls, April 5.-The Scandinavian residents
mere gave grand banquet yesterday in honor
of Professor Nordensk Jold. the Swedish arctic
explorer. and his lieutenant, Capt. Pallander
Ihere were 22O persons present, including Prince
oscar or sweden. the Russian charge daffaires
ana Christine Nilsson. The hall was magnifi-
Gently decorated with flags of all nations and
an escutcheon bearing the names OF all the ex-
plorers who have attempted the northwest pas
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
An Engine Without a Boiler.
 New York MRil.l

The Delamater Iron Works, in East Thirteenth street, were visited this morning by a number of scientific en gineers and believers in motor power for the purpose of inspecting the quaint little engine now on exhibition there, built for Captain Ericsson The miniature engine is co1istruCted and worked on the caloric motor principle after the designs of Captain Ericsson, who for many years has studied this and lhe solar principle.
 The long headed scientists seemed to be more or less puzzled as they went into the details of the construction of the engine, and at the close of their examination had any quantity of theo ries to advance.
 The engine appears 10 be nothing but a plaything, standing as 1t does among SO much heavy machinery, but its power, nevertheless, excites the surprise and admiration of tke most dubious.
 The engine has no boiler nor valves, yet .it has the power of pumping water nifty feet high, and higher if necessary.
 The moter power is obtained from heated ai- placed in the cylinder, the 'alT being heated by means of three gas jets, which are kept burning un- der closed cylinder When the prop CT heat is obtained, the piston IS fore ed through the head. The air is cool ed in the upper par, of the cylinder by means of a water jacket, and can be used over again. With & pressure twenty pounds 10 the square inch the engine pumps 200 gullons of water 90 feet hIgh.
 IL occupies q space oc onit thirty mine by twenty inches, and stands for ty-cight inches high. When in melton it Is entirely noiSeless.
 It is believed that these engines, worked on the caloric principle, will become very popular as soon ss they are better understood. the expense of working them not exceeding three cents au hour.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
Gnnh for Reilly.

A hundred or two of the people of signed & petition asking James Reilly to resign the office of Justice Of the Peace. Reilly ignores the majority of them and addresses some thirty, whom he recognizes as re spectaLle, through the Epitaph, thus;
 With regard 10 your request most respectfully but ulphatically decline to obey it, and would do the same even if it were couched in decent language and presented in courteous manner. First, because the opinions you express and the wish you urge are not those of the cit ms of Tombstone, nor an eighth part of such citizens. Second, because when you freely offered me an office, without my seeking #, did not agree 10 accept your d!ctations, nor taSe yOiir opinions as my rule or
 action, either private or officlAl. And with regard tO the other subscribers. in whose company I confess myself surprised to find you, l know that at least thirty of them belong tO class whose good op;niO1 l never coveted, and some forty others are the names tur persons whom I dn net know, and who. think. do not know me, but on inquiry am informed that nearly all of them are names of persons who ihave not paid a poll .ax in the Terri tory, and it 6ppears tO me that com mon modesiy should cause these Go
 brush the dust of their carpet sacks
 before c0udemning the conduct, ca
 pacity and discretion of a man of
 whom they cannot reasonably know
 much. and who, to put it very mildly,
 would feel ID no sense fiattercd to be
 called their peer And will further !sav, that if l were half as malicious as
 the getters up of that literary curios- ity I could easily make their conduct,
 capacity and discretion amusing, fl
 not infamous. but, thank God, l have
 plenty of other work to do, and the
 game IS not worth the powder
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
san Xavier.

!. Andrews, who has charge of the rk on the San Xavier Mining Con- pany's property, came in from the mine last night. anl from him we learn that the complny's new smelter was started up or the lst, and worked 10 the complete satisfaction of all con cerned. l. Wa, run a day or two and then shut down to finally complete tue arrangements and to remedy such trihing defects as the experimental run disclosed. In few days every thing will be order, and then the smclter will set out on a cruise which everyone hopes will be extremely profitable Co the owners of the m inc. IL is 3O-ton furnace, and is located about eight miles from the mine, from which the ore is hauled by wagon. About 1000 tons are ow lying at the furnace, and the teams are at present hauling about 25 tons daily, which amount can be increased whenever necessary.
 The mine itself IS looking splendid lv. The two working shafts are now down 12O feet each, the bottom in 30 feet wide of fine black ore, which {, however. is base enough to require roasting before it will smelt freely. This ore, at a low estimate, carries SlO per ton in silver and from 3j to 4J per cent. in lead. The diamOn l drill owned by the cnmpany-the only one in the Territory-Is doing good work. 4 core was taken out in one direction for a distance of 2jO feet, and it dis closed several fine-looking bodies or ore. IL is now headed in another di- rection. The economy vf this method of prospecting mine is being rapid iy made apparent by the work which the San Xavier Company are doing.
 Mir Andrews on Saturday killed a large deer of the kind known as 5. burro." which when dressed weighed one hundred pounds. He then put a cap on his days hunting by killing a huge rattlesnake.
 In addition to all this batch of news MT. Andrews informed Us that he has just received intelligence from J. W Freck, of Centralia, Columbia county Penusvlvania, to the effect that the latter is about to start up work on hi' claims near the old MOwery mine be tween Harshaw md " washington Camp
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
nfnn serrics Manted.

Ochoaville IS little town on the San Pedro River, about 20 miles south of Charleston. IL is not large place, but IL is quite an important one, from the fact that the miners of the Hua- chuca and Mule Mountains for miles around make it their headquarters and go there for their supplies and mail. It is thought that as many as 500 peo- pie recognize Ochoayille as their cen tral town. And yet, although It has post office, il has no mail service, and if it were not for the public-spirited- ness of J. N. Acuna & Co, the mer- chants of the town, all those people would have to go to Charleston for their mail. That firm has been pay ling for the transportation of the malls for nearly six months, and the CITI- ZEN calls the attention of the Postal Department to the present state of af- fairs in that place and asks that 1t be lremedied.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
.riznnn Mining Notes.

Dr. St.inburn has resumed the su- nerinlendency of the Fizina mine.
 A smelling furnace is being erected for inc reduction or ores from the Oon- tinental at the head of Turkey creek
 The McCracken 20-stsmp mill in uobave county has been sold, and Is n be removed 10 Cedar valley DIs- rict in that county.
 ten.stamp mill, which is to be erected immediately. is the popular tonic at Dos Cabesas. The indications are that this will be prosperous camp this fall. . S.o.. of
 company to work the State ot Na1ne and other properties in the gnId belt has been formed, with J. F. SIa-l President: !. O. Dunbar, /. II. Tsvlor and J. J. AmOry, Directors rhe state of Maine is located near the prnl;f;c in which the recent strike was made by Benton and herElcA'- Epitaph.
 Mir Warehouse, the master carpen- for at the Nugget mine, informs us that If is looking better than ever lie showed us some very fine ore from the fnt%u hot,om of the shaft, 19O feet down. The ledge is nearly three feet wide and every particle of it is good mlll' ing ore.-Silver Belt.
 MI. H. Kearsing showed us today several bars, aggregating 7I ounces ol silver, 985 grains fine tSl.14 per ouncel as the result of working l4O pounds ol rock. We could not learn either the name of the mine or the locality from which the rock came, as 1t was no' known to Mir. Kearsing, the sample having been brought to him by narty who refused to m ske it known -Editsph, September 1.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
Arizona Postal Service.

The Post Office Department has or dered the transportation of Arizona mail matter by way of the newly fin- ished portion of the Southern Pacific Railroad from Yuma to Benson, dis tance of about 300 miles. A continu- -ous route is thus completed by rail from San Francisco through the entire length of California and nearly across the Southern portion of Arizons, dis tance of over 1000 miles. The trans portation of the mails over the Ari- zona end of the route begins on Sep tember 2Oth, and will be the first rail road mail service ever performed ID thst Territory.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
Harshaw Items.

From the HHrshAW BuluOn-l
 X supply of timber having arrived, work on the Trench mine is being wig orously prosecuted.
 The road between Harshaw and Washington Camps Is completed and in good condition, and reflects great credi; on those having charge of the work. For a mountain road it is first class, considering the limited cost.
 Mir. w $ Edwards was in Harshaw this week, OS business connected with his important mining interests IL Is understood that he has become the owner of NIT. N. W. Waite'S interest In the Washington pool.
 We have it from undoubted author ity that BrigidO Reyes, the revolution ist, and a companion, took breakfast last Thursday morning at ranch on the Santa Cruz, after eludIng the civil officers and soldiers sent after him, and was pointing towards Sonora, where he undoubtedly IS. This can be relied on.
 The ,a;e heavy and frequent rains have had the result of materially de creaSing the temperature, the weath being as mud and balmy as May in inc Northern States. The bug aboo of heat need no longer de ter tie capitalists from coming to Southern Arizona and taking ad- vantage of the magnificent oppor- tunities for investment awaiting them The hills hereabouts abound with prospects that rhay be purchased dirt cheap, some of which gre outward evidence of being verItable He5mosas The number of first-class mines and prospects iu the market is daily becom | ing smaller, and they will doubtless all be picked up before the end Of the year. so those desiring to purchase would do well 10 be Un hand IS early as possible.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
1orrccN- From tho Phenix Berait.l

The editing ofa country paper during a partisan excitement, is oftimes amost disagreeable work Perhaps today you are called upon to ciIticise, yet justly a personal friend. But, unless the ed it0r is moral coward, the work must be done. The one who writes IS blamed, while the many who talk are not, and il is not taken into cOnsidera- ton that the criticism is but the re- fiection of the public mind. The pub lie man who denounces editorial crit icism is certain to have done some thing to deserve it, and the editor who fears to say SO is a coward and unfit to follow his occupation
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
Drunken Indians,

The attention of the United States officials is called 10 the fact that the Indians in the vicinity of Tncson have found some miscreant who will fur uish them with whiskey. It is not known who are the culprIts, but they should at once be ferreied out and punished to the full extent of the law
 Drunken Indians are seen in the vi- cinity of the depot nearly every day On Saturday two big bucks were per smbulaliug about in that vicinity loaded up to the muzzle with bad whiskey, and were uttering all ktnds of threats against the whites who hap pened to be in thelr path. On Sun. day a souaw was so drunk that she had to be packed of out of town by two bucks, who themselves were bare ly sober enough to carry her IL IS to be hoped that the authorities will dis- cover the criminals who are furnish ing the Indians with the liquor and give them the full benefit of the stat utes in such cases made and provided
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11

Il most gratifying evidence of the amount of business being done by one Of Tucson's largest business houses. The building itself is being constructed of adobe, but or an entirely different character from the ordinary adobe work. MT. c. F. Groff, recently from Oakland, andsa practical bricklayer, has charge oi the work, and the man her in which the mud bricks are being put Tn place shows the great advant- age of having such work. done under competent and intelligen, supervision. Some little distanceto the n1.th.v st of the depot Mcssrs. Hooper & Co. have still another warehouse just com pleated, which will be used in storing the large quanties of oils this house is HOW handling. This warehouse is 2SS4S feet in the clear, with high ceiling, and is commOdious enough for the storage of q large quantity of oil.
 The depot officials repart rapid increase in local travel ant freight Indeed, the freight shed every morn ing during the unloading of the clrs would be scene of the widest con fusion were it not for the admirable system and order which prevails. Az il is, should the local traffic increase in the future in the same ratio as Tn the past the freight shed will soon De altogether too small for the purpose of storage ani transmission. Large quantities of material still continue to pass through Tucson for the front, where rack-layins is carried on as vigorously as ever. The track is now laid to distance of 130 miles from Tucson, and the rails have reached the point in the San Simon valley where { the new station Is 10 be established, the name of which is not yet known.
 IL is believed that point, but a few miles from the New Mexican line, will be place of considerable impor- tance, as it will be the shipping depot fpr & large section of rich mineral country, both in Arizona and New < Mexico.