davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25
No nA1rY 1NTEr1eEYcER SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER rs

Der 4Sc; rejected 42ltc; Oats weak; No. 2, spo
s2ze; November SIX.
CHICAGO, september 2l.-The Drovers' Jour
nal reports: &
Hoes-Receipts 10000 head; Shipment
{, 500 head. Market firm, generally active
and steady grasers "a 60a4 rs; mixed pack
Ing "a Sfa5 10; light s. 00a6 10; choicC
heavy IS 80a6 so: all sold.
OArrLE-Receipts $500 head; shipment,
LOO bead; export demand good aud supply
small at IS 26a6 so; good shipping cattle firm
~ "a Boa 90; common 10 fair So 40ai 90;
bntchers $2 20a3 80; stockeB 50 60a3 90;
feeders 81 loa3 90. calves per head s. o0al0 90;
western halfbreed and natives s. 26a3 90;
Texans 81 76a3 10; canning more active and
sHEEP- Receipts 500 head. Market steady /:
common to medium So 6Oa3 rs; good 10
choice a GOAL 2oi lambs 50 90 per head.
PHrLApELPHr,, September "a Wool
Quiet and IL modera Q demand: Ohio, Penn
sylyauia and West Virginia Xxx and above
4la46c; extra 44a46c; medium 47a1sc; coarse
400; New York, Michigan, Indiana and
Western fine 3Sa42c; medium 46a47c: coarse
Acc; washed, combing and deaine 42a52I<c;
tub washed 4Ia50c; unwashed 32aS6c; pulled
33a40c. 4... .tg.as.... ,3
NEW York, September 24.-DRY GooDs.-
General market less active. Cotton goods in
fair demand and prices remain steady with
slight upward tendency. Prints In moderate
request Ginghains still active and slight
supply. Dress goods In moderate demand.
Mems woolens remain quiet Flannels in fair
request and firm. n
NRw ORLEANS, September "a Cotton
firm: middling ll9Sc; low middlipg l0Ho;
good ordinary l0Hc. Net receipts 2,803 bales
gross 286S bales; export TO Great Britain
3, 2SS bales; France s.39S bales; Continent 100
bales; sales 5000 bales; stock 1859 bales.
LONDON, September 24.-PErRoLEuM-.
Spirits aIla9)id: refined 9I<a9Iid.
ANrwERP, September A.-PErRoIruM-Re.
fined 27kf RI Il.NFHHi ''.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25

IselI ,o"r'o.i A. n, sail at the front door o.
5til WI IioaSe, Il public auction, the FOL.
SsOasl ~, ,o.Tlt: The south halt q lot No. !
IEiI1EPss =, t6s corner Of Mccullough and
81. ~ n ChurrhIll's second addition % the
iatt ~. .,, y ,Sio Sounty, ". Va, Withits Ap-
q 4 W. Is,ilIbg house and store room.
EliEeSt' IT, .,,IR'9Opt.balf cash, or such greater
mi y ss,sSs,tt may desire n pay, and the resi-.
GipIk N Jt and IEelVe months. With Interest.
bnlaTa .S.Srs,i 10 the trustee. 90 ling Is trus'
sIsII s1s,sT such Tile As is vested In me, which
.,t',I b ts periset, III, nprru rrr,,a.
. - T,,,,Vv AurtiOneff,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25
NAVE BEEN oPRN TRlppNAls

hANh hkka oPhS thppNhLo
for the adjustment OF all such claims from
loyal persons against the Government
With hundreds OF energetic claim.sgents
in the field hunting up claimants, II Is not
fair to suppose that single Southern man
or woman remained ignorant Of bis or her
privileges in this regard. To illustrate
more fully the character OF this class Of
claims, space Is taken to give in parenthe.
sis single sentence from the body OF the
bills, showing what 1t is the Government
IL asked TO pay for.
In connection with the subject Of South.
ern claims class Of measures which do
not properly belongin the category named,
but which have reference to Southern
claims, demand notice.
House Resoln 244, introduced by
Congressman Young, Of Tennessee, pro
vides "for the appointment Of q committee
to examine and report upon claims against
the Government" The capacity OF this
measAre for mischief would, with Demo-
cratic Congress and pemocratic Execu-
tive,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25
Ex-Rsbsl Rapacity-.-T Third INSTALL
ment Of Southern
Claims
To be Paid When Doughfaces and
Confederates Rule the
...s. Nation.
Bills introduced at the Last Session
Of Congress---CIalms Filed to
Date Over $3.50, 100000.

New York Tribune.
The third installment Of Southern
claims, furnished herewith, brings the
record down to the present date. The
estimate made year ago Of the aggregate
amount asked for by the Solid South for
internal improvements, private relief bills,
and war claims based on the refunding OF
the cotton tax, ETC., was sl,2s7, 1924, 7S5.
Another session Of Congress has added
sos, 445,57s to this amount, so that the
grand aggregate is now
Al 400 ON ar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25
AaeIl9lseL,
F CITY PROP.

I'm. ,,,,,.. ~ nj. b, Joseph Char
Ft1tE y l SsSs ChIrpOck, his wife, dated Au-
Uip ssn ~" rSeSnIci In the Office o. tbs CLERK
81 ". ~ coan Iot Ohio County, West Va 10
iaiGsi ~ ~ 30. u, pages 40, 700 and 5Ol, ]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25
FINANCIAL
RANK OF TaE OHIO VALLEY.

RAYK OF TIE OHIO VALLEY.
EucoESsoR TO TnE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK or wHEtLrxs.
CAPITAL $3.50, 900.
VIZ. a, nrrr. President VIZ h. aspsOs, vlssP.
Money received on deposit.
Interest paid on special dUPoSita
Agenersl Banking Business conducted with prompt
ness and fidelity.
DiREcIoRE
John K. Bot ford John L. Hobbs,
Jacob y. RhoI "a, Henry NJ HAtToT,
VIM. A. TurItr, Wm.A Isett,
o. Q. Dewey, Am. Adams.
r. p. JEPsoN. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25
DR., HoWES TESTIMONY. 4l.
b as PlrlEFiFLp, NE, March, 1872.

PIrrsFiTLp, ME., March, 1917.
Mr. JAMES I. FELLnWF,
Dear Sir,-During the past two years, IhpYe given
FOUR Compound syrup Of HypophoIphites tair
though somewhat severe trial my practice, and am
able 10 speak with confidence o. lis effects In 70.
storing nelson's suffering IRON eploaion aud the de.
billty following Dipthfria, Il las done EondGJs.
throat and lungs In several c1sS considered hope
less II has given relief and tho patients are fast re-
covering Amo'g these are cCnsumptiVes and oil
bronchial subj eta, whose diseases have ressted be
othsr modes q ifeItnent. For impaired digestion,
and 10 fact for debility fem any cauie. knoH Of
nothing equal 10 Il. IS direct effect 10 bsnlng
the nervous system, renders II suitable for the ma
iority Of dItAaies.
wv. a HOWE, NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25

Total Of 1906 hills which contain
alpOpniG demanded ,,,,.........,.s n, a2 $40
Estimated aggregate Of the SiEty-one bills
which contain no stAtement, has'd
their demands 24ss2s2
Grand total for last session 4iSS7S
Add amount as stated In toe Tribune Of
last ,IS5
nn,.t az aon ON ara
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25
'"' "f' your ua WV, s HOWE, N. D

sFDo not be deceived By lemedlts btaIlpga slmllal
nAnlet NO other PREPARATION Is Asubsltute
for this under any eireum,tlDetL
Price, $3.50 PER bottle. Six for $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25
"oAV THE NORTH AFFORD TT"


In the year 1878 the subject became
alarming, and Democratic statesmen has
tened to declare that, Notwithstanding the
facts as illustrated by the acts OF indi-
viduals, their party, as q party, was not in
favor Of the payment OF Southern claims.
Moreover, q Presidential election was APP
preaching, and II was not wise to give
further occasion for public alarm, more es.
necially as the majority of the claims, II
they passed the Democratic Congress,
could not profit the claimants so long as
the Republican President welded the veto
power.
As q result 1t might have been expected
that the last Congress would make no
record at all on the matter Of Southern
claims. As q matter OF fact, the number
rs well as aggregate amount oil claims pre-
sented were much less than that OF the
preceding sessions. They were sufficient
in number, however, to prove that the
manufacture OF Southsrn claims as an in
dustry has not ceased, while the long list
OF Democratic Congressman whopresented
them proves the universal willingness OF
the dominant wing OF that party to
PAY THESE CLAIMS
whenever they find themselves in posi-
ton 10 do 80.
An examination OF the bills introduced
at the last session of Congress has been
made with view to bringing the history
Of the subject down to date. A large pro-
portion of the measures introduced make
no mention OF the amount which the
claimant seeks TO recover, and there Is no
means OF estimating IL.
In the following list claims OF a certain
character, not individually large nor az
gregating very considerable sum, are
cassed as "War Claims" They are per-
hsps the most significant Of the several
classes presented, and il precedent be
established by the passage OF few Of
them, the end will not be reached until
every man who suffered loss by the rea.
son Of the march Of the Union armies has
presented his bill for damages. Doubtless
every claimant stands ready to attempt to
prove his loyalty during the entire war.
How much credence can be placed upon
the evidence he will present may be
judged by the fact that for years the
Treasury Department, the Quartermaster-
Generals Office, the Commisssry. Gener-
ais Office, and the Southern Claims Com.
mission
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25

SHEEP Receipts 500 head. Market steady /:
common to medium s. 6Oa3 rs; good 10
choice "a 00a4 % lambs 50 90 per head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25

s.1ss-plunser-ReiIef Of John Black, Ark.
SS9S-MeMlllin-ro pay those who have
not ben Compensated ~ eafTJf
ins United st1tes tnii!a 10 eet.
1ain Houlhefn StRtea prior 10 the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-25

Or cstalsgss u had Jn,bsusa.E 10 Isrshas o; sf
car. Bs FsmpeaL Poashs, pEan-MAaa oStah ,ah EpaS.
s6, LsmpS saaAL oatlh Hiatt oEsAhIng sd caaasSAs
hAA Is pAla u vallAba lniamsI9a ~ Nniana NAM ~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-12
Tonto Basin.

MessTs. Ackers, Thompson and Brown ar. rived here yesterday from TOnto Bas,n. From the latter gentleman, who has been m the Basin since last October, we learn that there Is good deal of activity both in mining and prospecting.
 Mr. Nash, the owner of the Golden Won der miuc, recently cleaned up his arras,ras. Tue ore worked yielded an average of S6, per ton for all grades
 On the House ana Rouse silver mine the work of extending the tunnel is being steadily carried on.
 The Zulu shaft at % feet depth shows A large body Of free milling ore of very nne quality. One hundred tons of ore are now lying on the dump of this mine all of the very best quslity.
 John Hartin, John Eirwagen and Dud Morc!and have been prospecting back of the RcIo Hills, where Brown Brothers have made some very rich gold and silver discoveries and taken up some fifteen loca- tons.
 Mcssrs. Hartin and Kirwagcn expect to return to Prescott in few days.
 MT. Brown brought in some very fine ore from the Red Cliff q discovery made by himself
 There is an abundance of water and grass in the Basin, :he deep snow has melted and Prospectors are beginning 10 come in from different directions
 The outlook for this section is very favor able and during the coming summer many valuable finds will be made.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-12
MINING NOTES.

The Central Ar.zona Mining Company are pushing work on the old Vulturc mine. Two rev shafts are being sunk on the mine, which are iimbercd as the work progresses. About forty men are at present employed. The pipe, through which tie water is to be conveyed to the mine, will be 1G15 miles Ia length. It has for portion of the distance aflll of five feet 10 the mlc, to the point where the reservoir is constructed. At the reser- yOir, pumping works are 10 be erected and Inc water pumped over the divide to an al t;ulc of l03 feet, from which point it de sceuds through the piping with fail of eight feet 10 the mile until the mine and mIll are reached. The ore body at this mine is. ~e believe. the largest in the coun- try, not excepting the quarriOs ia the Black Hills and the poorest of the ore will pay an average of ten dollars, gold, to the ton, while & great deal of quartz will average over $40 io the ton,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-12

The distance from San Francisco to Pres
 cstl by railroad and stage. according 10 the Railroad Gazateer, is 1 ,037 mics. or Ss7
 miles from San Francisco 10 Msricopa, and 1j0 miles from Maricopa to Prescott, The committee appointed 10 confer wish tIe A. T. tS :. F. k. K. people. have not yet received their passes over the Eastern roads. The committee propose 10 make an early start when the arrangement with the com p4ny is completed.
 The Black Hills gold mines carry only from five to eight dollars per ton in gold, and yet pay large dividends to the stockholders. This fact should encourage our prospcctors to seek for large bodies Of low grade quartz.
 The Y4yapai Consolidated Mill and Mining Company have some very fue ore a; the \ L store, and the reports from the mines show large bodies of equally good quality in sight, which the mill, in process of erection. will soon reduce to bullion. 4. c. Warren recently committed an as sault 9u 6 Cninaman at Tiptop, inflIcting se- we're though not dangerous wounos, for whici he was arraigned before the local justice and fined S2j with the option of I2 days imprisonment n the county jail The prisoner, although in possession of abun- dant means with which to pay his fise. chose 10 go to jail, and was accordingly brought here last night by the Deputy Sher- iT No reason is assigned for his peculiar action.
 NEW AssAYER-Geo. E. Ralph, Esq, an assayer from the California Assay Office, San Francisco, arrived here thIs morning 0y G. $. & Co.'S stage. Mr. Ralph comes highly recommended to Blake < O., and will here after take charge of their business, under the superintendence of MT. Blake, whose other duties of late have prevented him from giving such attention 10 that branch of his business as it deserves and requires. Mr. R., wIll be found ready at all times to make correct assays of ores, bullion, gold d-dust, etc. and guai antec the accuracy of his work
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-12
WEDNESDAY
Mr. Emil EcAhnf left to day for Mari

Mr. Emil EcAhnr lcft today for Mari copa.
 Geo. Ralrh md II. Hymcnam arrived this morning by G. s. k Cos line.
 The Arizona Concentration Company, whatever that may bc, has ten cents share delinquent assessment due this month.
 Some Ysvapais in the Sourh arc sIshing for a return ic the pine wood. and grassy hills of Northern Arizona.
 Fine silver is stronger and higher, both Francisco market resp ,nds to the advance. There Is great scarcity of good butter iu the Prescott market, and prices nave ruled so high that it has been found profitable to ship it here from Caiiforma by express.
 d rancbero from lower Granite creek, whose poia,ious rendered him disordcrly on the street, was taken 10 tie city prlson about nooa to-day by Marshal Dodson.
 A very rich gold discovery is reported from Cherry Creek district, inc particulars concerning which are being kept quiet by the parties interested.
 There are very few people in town to-day from ,hc surrounding country. Every where Is too busy with mining and farm ng operations to spare time for any but journeys of necessity.
 The geographical center of the Territory of Arizona, according to the latest Surveys and maps. is on lower Oak creek Verde val ley, YsvApai county y,abou: forty miles south of cast from Prescott.
 
 Spring blowing is being vigorously pushed, and a larger acreage will be sown this year iB this section than for several years past. The abundant rainfall of the past winter ensures plentiful harvest.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-12

Tho money market in New York Is de- scribed as ''light."
 A large immigration from Ireland to sq, United States has set in.
 LUnion, the French paper of Los Ange- les, has suspended publication. Blaine men are confident of their ability to carry the vote of the Illinois delegation.
 The long cold weather has caused great mortality among the bees in Southern Cali fornia.
 The Greenback convention at St. Louis, on the 4th, extended a vote of thanks to Denis Kearney.
 One thousand employees were disch arged from the Government Printing Office, Washington, on the Sd instant.
 The war between the Western Union and and rival telegraph companies promises e further reduction in rates.
 The Los Angeles Express speaks favor ably of single track railway which costs, including equipments, less than s3,oe0 per mile.
 Chicago dispatches to the San Francisco Post state that prominent Democratic man. agers have definitely decided to nominate Tlden at Cincinnati.
 Jumping lots is favorite amusement in ha Hst.x hot h. sacred precincts of the graveyard have been encroached upon.
 Now that the Chinese .have been dis charged from the wooden mills Tn San Fran cisco, the white iemployes have struck for higher wages.
 The largely increased Republican majori- ties, at the recent Maine municipal elect tions, stamp the Democratic attempt to steal the state government with the seal of strong popular disapproval.
 The nomadic editor of the Expositor con- tinues his wanderings in the Southern mir ing camps, while the editor pro tem plain lively laments his absence and requests some philantrophic person to box the truaut up and send him home.
 The Spanish Government maintains an army of 3s,000 men in Cuba This num- Der exceeds the total strength of the army of the United States by 1S,000 men. Is it wonderful that Cuba desires to be frcel
 The war between the Citizen and Star has abated the vigor of its fury to the intense qualification of the friends of those papers whose sense of propriety has re- volted somewhat at the character of the used.
 The New York Sun withdraws from its opposition 10 MT. TIlden in such a manner as to lead to the bread inference that it will espouse his claims before the Democratic National Convention. It Is al very significant fact that the great body of the Democratic press, which only short time since uttered the most violent dia- tribes against Sammy" has of late soft ened towards him so far as decent regard for consistency will permit.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-12
GttzenS Of .San Francisco Or 6anize .46aiHSt the
 ,SInd Lot.
Announcement Through tue Papers Of PrOoraDlD1e
 Contemplated.
Tue Commune Mut 6O.
Members of tue old Vigilance Committee Prominent .uOUers W tue neW
 FOrSanizatiOn.

San Francisco, March 9.-All the city morning papers contain a manifesto signed simply by the Council announcing the for nation of Citizens Protection Union and and calling for the cooperation of all good citizens to assist in repressiDg the ineen- diarism of the Sand-Lot agitation. The Sand-Lot is warned that its threats of vio- lence must cease and that agitation must not assume form menacing to the peace of the city aud the property of citizens. It is a generally well understood fact that the Committee who issue the address represent the business interests of every class in the city and includes in its membership the names of many prominent citizens who were members of tte old Vigilance organi- zation,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-12

Mir. John Burns, of St. Louis, agent for RehstOck, Endres S Co.'S Stonewall whisky, is in town, and wherever he goes there stone wall beverage finds its way. It makes people happy without headaches and wealthy without means. MT. Burns is courteous gentleman, wins friends wherever he goes, and his advent into Tombstone is an intro duciiOn of StOnewall, the reputation of which is world wide. Wherever his brands are sold, there the customers will go. The Star says: With the new blood and push coming into our city, We find St. Louis is first in the field to bid for Arizona trade. The enterPrising firm of RebstOck. Endres X CO., distillers of St. Louis and san Fran cisco are on the ground looking after their interests, and have already secured special rates for freights direct from St. Louis to Arizona. Mr. John l.. Burns, the energetic agent of the firm is now in our city. and do- ing good work, and before leaving he will establish a souud trade in his line .or the great city nf the west.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-12

The policy adopted by those who should represent the people of Arizona before the powers that be, in attempting to have re moved from office every officholder who manifests sufficient interest in the Territory to add to its resources either by engaging Tn legitimate enterprises of his own or in
 ducIng others to invest their capital in Ari- zona property, thereby bringing capital into the Territory, increasing its revenues. af fOrding employment to labor and benefttinp the people generally, is, in our view, inn
 pclItic, unjust and altogether reprehens;.le. no, to say. in some special cases, ungrateful.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-12
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board of ofSupcIvisors met to-day, per mltied J. II. Lucas to withdraw his bid for care of sick, and directed the clerk to advertise for proposals, to be opened on the 2lstiu at 10 o'clock a. m, for care of Iu- digcnt sick, bids to state rae per patient per week.
 X communication was addressed to the Village Council, proposing that the county should furnish labor and water, and the council other requisites for trees, etc, in the court house grounds.
 Proposition of $. Marcou, relative to plant. ing trees on Plaza, laid over.
 Adjourned to 22d inst
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-12

TIE MAMMoTH.-The largest and most promising, mne in proportion to the amount of prospecting work that has been done on ii, in these mountains, is the |" Mammoth ' in Silver Mountain, some ten or twelve miles south of the Tiger The ledge IS 150 feet wide in places, plainly uaceable for mile, bearing silver and gold throughout its entire length, wherever II has been tried. We hear that there is a movement on foot to develop the Mammoth this summer, sufficiently, at least, to ascer- tain its value, when we predict bloom" in the direction of Silver Mountain.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-12

IL is currently reported upon reliable au- thufity that the famous Silver Kin, has been spid 10 George D Roberts, represent ins a syndicate of New York capitalists, at the Tate of Sij per share. The sale was ef
 fected upon a thirty-day bono at that figure From all accounts Arizona properties are in great demand in the Elst.-S. F. News
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-12
ENGLNES 9. BOILERS,
High Pressure o- compoaad.

ORDINARY ENGINE compounded when advisable.
 STEAM BCILE Ss -PzrtlcliAr attention given Co the quahty o tas tasietal workmanship, Aad none bat arsf-clsss y1rk produced.
 WATER PIPE, of boler or sheet iron, Of any cine, made iu sUitsbls length for connecting together. shets rot -Eched ssd packed fnr ShiEEs eat, reAi. Co he Invited on tae ground.
 HYDRAULIC EfNETfSG- Roller work and water piIe made hy this establishment Tivitei by hy- irse eEnR machinery, that quality og sork being fAf surerior Co hand work.
 PUMPs-Fo- mining oi any capacity and Of any style Our style of G-uct. compound engines, with 6nlble hLr uf pufaps, particularly ended We refer Co th0sc B use, not one having eveE heea bgDk~n down-
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for underground vurk, irrigation city WAterWorks purposes built with the celebrated D4yey valve motion. superior To any other.
 MINING MAcHISERY-caarts uafls, pans, boilers. h1stinz machinery snk king hois ting engnes other ual.chiuerV lesguirea. tAnlsrnJ
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-12
NOTICE.

OFFICE SUPERVISOR or CENSUS FOR ARIzoSA.t
 PRESCOTT, Feb. 2Jth, 1880. Applications for appointment to the po- sition of Census Enumerators being .ry numerous, the undersigned legs leaves tu state that no appointments will be made bv him until after the receipt of instructions from the Census Office, Washington. when replies to all communications will be prop eriy attended 10.
 All comm unicaiiOus referring to the cen sus should be addressed 10 the Supervisor Of Census for Arizona.
 C. P. DAKE.
 Census Supervisor for Arizona.