davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Rev. MT. Dean.

AS there seems to be sort of an i'm pression that the Rev. Mir. Dean is only prospecting the religious field here, and not permanently located, we give the following to place the situa- tion in its true light:
 At the meeting of the San Francisco Presbytery, on April 6, Rev. W. H.. Dean, by letter, asked for dissolution of the pastoral relations existing be- tween himself and the church at East Oakland, so as to enable him to accept the charge of the Home Mission work in Tucson, Arizoua. His request was granted.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
The Growth of Tucson.

While there is no wild speculation in real estate and no excitement over the future great city of Tucson, a steady substantial growth is going on. New houses are being built all over the city and old ones are being re- paired. A large number of our Mexi- can fellow citizens gre engaged in making adobe bricks, and building material is being secured for future operations While we do not look for an excited mushroom growth, we have every reason to believe that steady healthy growth will go on during the Summer, and by the time cool weather begins our town will have taken such shape as will determine the future business locality, when our leading wholesale merchants will begin the erection Of substantial brick houses in every way worthy the metropolis of Arizona. W are fnrtC1ate Tn naVlng many substantial cool headed business men, who do not become excited over every idle story they hear, nor do they become discouraged by the predictions of irresponsible persons who have no interests among us and know little or nothing of our resources. Tucson, without rails, without mines or agri- culture has grown to it's present pro portions. With railroads, and the in- vestment of large capital in our mines, and the opening up of farms and ranches, all of which must necessarily increase every branch of trade, we may safely calculate on steady and continuous growth.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Comprising Ash, Maple and Solid Black Walnut Cham Der Suits, French Bureau and
 Dressing-case Suits, Queen Anne, Eastlake and Japanese
 Suits, Wardrobes, Chifonieres,
 Sideboards, Bookcases, Secre- taries, Desks, Extension and
 Breakfast Table, Marble-top
 Center Tables, Parlor Furni- ture, Lounges and Bed houn- ges, What-nots and Brackets; a very large assortment ot wood and seat Chairs, and a large variety of walnut and oak office, dining, library and children's Chairs and Stools.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

WE learn that arrangements are about perfected for the building of three more stamp mills in Pima coun- ty. From present indications there will be more stamps and smelters in operation in Pima county by the close of the present year than in all the bal ance of the Territory put together.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

An order for survey was refused (savr upnn condilions) on these notice, which were duly certified to ny tn, County Recorder. And the refusal was not based upon the claim to G0o feet on each side of he middle of the vein. for in lhe tirsl notice the distance, on the boundary shows hut 300 feet intended, and in the other, such claim was evidently an error and mere excess, and did not relate to identification of claim. The applicant thought my re fusal wrong; said his counsel so ad- vised him; that my action would work great hardship to his company; that delay would work great damage, etc, and these assertions "f applicant communicated to the Commissioner Of General Land Office (w!th copies oi location) by letter of March 10, and re queSrcd q telcgrapbic reply as to the suficiency of such record notices to warrant survey for patent, and re- ceived this rcpsponsp:
 WAsgINGToN, D. C., March 23.--John Was son, Survcyor-General, A. T. Mineral loca. tions made since May tenth, 'seventy-two, not complying with section twenty-three hundred twenty-four, Revised Statutes, require proper relocation and record before survey for patent. Locations described insufficient.
 J. A. WILLIAMSON, Com'r.
 Attention is specially called to the fact that in no instance, to my knowl. edge, has the General Land Offre treated such defective records of Iora. ton insufficient 10 hold possession of a mining claim, nor hare I in any case intimated, much less held, that such deficient notices invalldated a possessory right, but the General Land Office holds and 50 instructs me and
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

HEAVEN is my home" were the last words Of an Arkansas negro about to be hung. Poor fellow! little did he ktow the immensity of space between Ark3r as and his home.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
The other notice reads:

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned in compliance with the requirements of the mining act of Congress, approved May 10, 1872, has this day located and claims fifteen hundred linear feet along the course of this lead, lode or vein of mineral bearing quartz and six hun dred feet in width on each side of the middle of said lead, lode or vein, situate in Patagonia mining district, county of Pima Arizona, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit Com neacing at this monument of stones and runni j)3 feet northerly and 109O feet south erly. This claim is situated E mile east of the
 - mine, | mile northeast of the - mine in Patagonia mountains, Arizona Ter ritory, and shall be known as the - mine. L .catea March 2, 1879.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Heavy EmbeZZlpment.

VIENNA, April 10-Julius Strasser, cashier of the Rothchilds, was arrest ell for the embczzlement of at least half a million forins. lost in specula tions on the Bourz. His brothers were lSO arrested
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
CARPETS.

A full line of Tapestry, Brus- sells, 3-ply, and all grades of g. ply Carpeting, and a complete assortment of Oil Cloth, Mat ting, Rugs and Mats.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

THE Contention bullion is about twenty-five per cent, or q quarter, gold.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

Location Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned in compliance with the requirements Of the mining act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, has this day located and claimed fifteen hundred linear feet along the course of this lead, lode or vein situate in the Patagonia Enining district, (and also six hun dred feet m width on each side of the middle of said lead lode or veinl in Pima County, Arizo- ma, and described more particularly as follows, to-wit: Commencing at this monument Of ssore, being the center of the north end of claim and upon which this notice is posted, thence westerly soc feet to 8 monument of stone, thence southerly fifteen hundredfeet to a monument of stone, thence easterly three hundred feet to a monument of stone being the center of south end of claim, thence easterly three hundred feet to a monument of s,one, thence northerly fifteen hundred feet to a monument of stone, thence west erly three hundred feet to the place of be- ginning. This claim is situated F mile east of the - mine, 1s mile southeast of the - mine, easterly of the - mine in the above district and shall be known as the --- mine. Located March 22, 1879.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
MINING LOCATIONS.
U-hat Notices Nust Contain to Entitle Claimants to Survey for Patent.
[, s. SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE,

|, s. SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE,
 TuCsON, April g, 1880. EDITOR CITIZEN: In accordance with veur request, 1 herewith furnish you some matter which may be of use to- locators of mining claims and to those mine owners who contemplate apply ing for surveys for patent.
 Section 2324, Revised Statutes |. S., contains these privileges and require ments, viz:
 The miners Of each mining district may make regulations not in conflict with the laws of the United States, or the laws of the State or Territory in which inc district is situated, roverning the loc,tion, manner of recording, amount of work necessa to hold possession off mining claim, subject to the fol9Ting re- ouireBen;s: The location mnst be distinctly marked on the ground so that it's boundaries can be readily traced. All records Of mining claims hereafter made shall contain ihc name or names of the loCators. the date of the loca- ton. and such a description of the claim or clsims located by reference to some natural object or permanent monument as will inGan- tify the clsim.
 Diec,lv referring 10 the law just cited. the General Land Office has in siructcd Surveyors General as follows: These provisions Of the law must be strictly compiled with In each case to entitic the claim ent to a survey and patent, and therefore should & claimant under a location made subsequent to the passage of the mining act of May 10, 1872, who has not complied with said requirements in regard to marking the location upon the ground and recording the same, apply for a suSev, you will dccliue to make it.
 F. only relief for a party under such Cir cumstapces will be to make new location in conformity 70 law and regulations as no case will be approved and patented by this Office unless these and all other provisions of law are substantially compiled with.
 Most clalms are 70 located that, if sure of any monument named in the notice of location, the boundaries ''cculd he readily traced, but very few "record8 of mining claims" " contain "such a description of the claim or "claims located by reference to some "natural object or permanent monu- "ment, as will identify the claim"
 4 few weeks since application was made for an official survey of two claims of which the following gre ex- set copies of the certified record no tices of location, except the names oi claims and locators and claims referred to in said notices, viz:
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

Horrible Sacrifice of Life. -.<
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
The East Indies.

RANGooN, April 1O.- The report of the death of ingiThebian, of Burmah, cannot be traced to any authentic source, but indiscriminate human sac rifce has been offered at Mandalac to save his life. Photographic communi- cation Is intcrrupted.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
BEDDING.

Woven-wire Mattresses, up- holstered and skeleton Spring Beds, Curled Hair, Moss, Wool and Cotton-top Mattresses, Pill lows and Bolsters, Steam dressed live geese Feathers, Sheets, Pillow-slips and shams.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

tried and convicted during his ab- sence. The Senate met at 10 o'clock, the Lieutenant Governor presiding. Kane is much broken he has not slept for four or five nights. His attorneys advise him to make no effort for re lease, but to remain in jail until the end of the session.
 California Legislation.
 SACRAMENTO, April 1O.-The Senate and House agreed to adjourn on the 18th at noon.
 A Duel Perhaps.
 CHICAGO, April 10.-A Times special from Washington declares that Acklin and King have gone to Louisiana to fight duel, but a New Orleans spe- cial says the story IS undoubtedly false, Acklin only being there to con- duct his congressional campaign.
 A Fiendisn Crime.
 CINCINNATI, April 10.-Enoch Mos finder, a bachelor IT years old and of reputed wealth, was discovered burned to death at his farm house near Bucce. The theory is that robbers burned him trying to extort from him the secret of where he kept his money, that having been once before attempted. Horrible Sacrifice. LONDON, April 10.-M Bumah cor respondence from Mandlay, says As t~oges Malain in order to remove the evIl influence, declares great property sacrifice is requisite, and that victims be taken from cll ranks to the number of four hundred. Priests contribute one hundred, the remainder to be men, women and children. Many arrests were made to secure a number for vic tlms to be selected from. Priests, who have hitherto enjoyed immunity from sacrifice, are quitting Mandlay Tn great numbers. A Catholic convent was en- tered to procure victims from among 2irls there, but the attempt was frus- trated. The internal condition of the country is most unsatisfactory. People while seeing the facility of the Baws acts are helpless to effect change.
 From Russia.
 ST. PETERSBURG, April 10-Two hundred cOnvicts have arrived at Odessa for transportation to the Island of San Hatien. A telegram from the Russian consulate at Var, Arminea, appeals for aid to save inhabitants of that district from annihilation. The famine is increasing and 150 persons died of starvation at Ogbak. In the villages at Var, girls are dying by the hundred Russian authorities at Rot a>hoff have forwarded 50,000 pounds of four to Var.
 Heavy Embezzlement.
 VIENNA, April 10.-Julius Strasser, cashier of the Rothchilds, was arrest ,, al for the mbezzlement of at least half a million florins. lost in specua tions on the Bourz. His brothers were also arrested.
 The East Indies. RANGOON, April 10.- The report of the death of King Thebian, of Burmah, cannot be traced to any authentic source, but indiscriminate human sac rifice has been offered at Mandalac to save his life. Photographic communi- cation Is intcrru pted.
 Confirmed.
 PARIS, April 10.-A telegram from Sin gapore confirms the reported mur- der of Wallon by native of Sumatra, while on a scientific mission for the French Government. The Governor of Achen has gone with troops to re- cover the body and, punish his mur- derers.
 l Eng1and's Election.
 LONDON, April 10.-The total num- Der of votes boiled thus far is 1, ,525,O ,OOO Liberal and 1,141,00 Conservative votes.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
TILE R AP HIC.
The Colored Cadet Mystery.
A Fiendish Crime in Cincin-
 natl.

Chinese Commission Confirm
 ed.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

SACRAME,To, April 10.-Kane was taken to the jail by the Sargeant-at-Arms last night at one o'clock and placed in cell. Fred Raymond was engaged as Council to get him out of prison. The prisoner to day is in the Sherif's cell; he refuses positively to give the name of the man who tried to bribe him. Application for his release may madhe ou the Gronud that he was
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Special Prize.

NEW YORK, April 10-The special prize, valuable chain, for the pedes- trian who makes the greatest uumher of miles to day, will probably go to Howard, who has B miles. Williams has 48, Pegran and Allen 47 each, Go- bier, 61; Hart, 39.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Importer and Mauufacturor Of
FURNITURE R E
Carpets and Bedding,

Carpets and Bedding, TUCSON, ARIZONA, Is in receipt of 8 full stock, and would call attention to his large and most complete ss- sortment of
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Confirmed

PARIS, April 10.-A telegram from Sin gapore confirms the reported mur- der of Wallon by a native of Sumatra, while on a scientific mission for the French Government. The Governor of Achen has gone with troops to re- cover the body and, punish his mur-
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
SHADES.
PICTURES.

A fine selection of real Oil Paintings, English Steel En- cravings, imported and Amer ican Chromos.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10

UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
 Curtains and Lambrequins ot Nottingham and Guipure Lace, Ferries, Cretonnes, Yute, Raw Silk Tapestries, Mouldings and Wall Paper.
Arizona citizen., 1880-04-10
Another Camp Captured.

SANTA FE, April 10.-Gcn. Hatch's command had a fight with 300 Mrsca'- gro Anaches in the Bus mountains, New Mexico, on the 7Dh, and captur- ed their camp, eight troops being severely wounded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
Another Fire

The timCui the 6rcbug excitement
duriug the month at January Que OF the
parties rs sutlcr Was John Mcitannon,
a butcher LIVING 40 No. l2l9 MrIol0ch
strrrt Mr.. M,GIuunu'S stable Was at
tbst time completely destroyed, and It
H. generally hrhcyrd 10 have been the
,,nrk nl an iurrudary. Another stable
Was built ga the site OF the one DIES
trovrd. aud had been tn,Shet out
short timc, bat this mnru,us nothing re-
mains IN ITS place but heap ut ashes.
LAST evening. about eight ~ o'clock, a
flame MAS discovered IN the rear at the
stable. hat before an alarm could bo
given the entire uWidiu- WJswTapprd IN
flames. 50 rapidly d,j the fire spread.
Tho .tlblr rantaiuci three horses, aCoN
AMI t,,, calves. rhCSr Werr saved, but
Inc harness and =, 400 pounds ut hay
Mr., rutirylv consumed. The hay hat
inst been put IN Yesterday afternoon
I'm, Atlantic men were informed that
tLere MAS "A ire hy sOmc coming ~ AMI
trll,n, th,m at 10 They hooked up
ami were soou ca the ground a'thous"
by that time the stael' WAS gone; M
alarm was sent IN from the N,hUS,
t,lass Works, but MAS not TccclNed Ght'
after the Atlantic men hal lc' tne''
house. Al
Tbr stable WAS insured N tue Mcr-
chants aud Manufacturers insurance
COMPANY. The loss - estimated by hf'
MrtiauuOu To To- S',A m.
Mr. MyG. was al the city building
Whom thr alarm came in, and renarSlnS
.,Tbat may be- my stable .Vgaln, started
cut only tn ind himself = true Pyopuu'';;
The i'm is supposed to be tue No'N ~
an incendiary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
Personal POINTS.
Pertinent Sayings and poings

VI. T. Fravue, Esq, the prosecuting
attorney ot BraNtou county, was IN the
city for short time Yesterday.
Col. Alex. Campbell, OF Bethany, and
Senator J. J Woods left on the Andes,
Yesterday, TO attend the session at
ParkcrShurg, to-day, Of the Democratic
Congressional Committee, OF this dis
triCt
Councilman Ed. larkin went to Pitts.
hurgh. Yesterday, on short visit.
c. II. Beall, OF Bethany, stopped al
the New Mcclure, Yesterday.
W. ;. Wiley, Esq. Of New Martins
willie, the Prosecuting Attorney OF
WetIel county, Was in the city yester-
day
Miss Minnie Phillips, OF Cameron,
was in the city, yesterday, and stopped
at the Stamm.
Col. John NJ. Oates, Of the Chicago
and Alton, the missing link railroad
Of the West, was in the city, Yesterday.
Two daughters Of Morgan II. Grvgg,
OF the Island, are very low with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Frank SchColey, an attorney aud
ex-pewspaper man OF Kansas City, is in
the city visiting his sold friends aud max
ing new ones
Henry Il Miller. Esq, after a long and
complicated illness, is able to he upon
the streets.
The following are among the latest
arrivals at the New Mcclure. yesterday
n. I. Bristol Cincinnati. II c. Brown
aud wife, Kansas City; Miss ". L.
Smith and sister, $. T. Smith, ]. y. Nc
Might aud lady, Middlebourne; II. W.
Paisley, Marion county. 4. NJ. Dillon
Jr., J. {. Cuttings, Baltimore; VIM. /.
keepers, Vine Cid, O.. VIM. I. Nash
Steuhehyillc. y. q Baldwin, |. Yellaud
New York C. VI. McUowau, Pittsburgh
W. :. RSyeuscroit, M,dilcbourue; III
c. Craig, J. J. Gin. S,eubenyllle. W. ;.
Wiley, New Mariiusyille: y V. Elliott,
Relliountain: {. Ryad6eld, ] FL. Ward,
gainesville. W II. White, q. Fond. r
:. Comstock, New York: Jas H. Ran
kin. Pittsburgh; W. II, Sage, II. :.
Brown, Moun1sville. q. Wilslack. Gin.
Cinnali: Charles Hale, Belpre, O.: K,
II. jerks, Cleveland. John Sale, Co
lumbus. Louis Freemsn, Philadelphia
K +. Brandon, Boston, l. q. Wyman,
Toledo.
Among the arrivals at the S;amm are
Charles Pontius, Cameron; J. W. Oates,
Chicago. Il. 6. Farmer, c. H. Harris,
Cincinnaii; William Woodburn. T. W.
IoIler, John Hicks, Cameron; n. Hyer,
Hannibal. ) Goldstein, W. II. Duulin.
ger, Pittsburgh. ]. 7. Motiai, Antioch
Perry Gnlin, Chicago, Geone Siidger
and vile, L. h. Williams, Cameron
II. {. EgenbrOt William kork, Bal;i-
more, W. Patterson. BSrnesyille, A.
W. oxmsri, c. Murry. q. Thomas, II,
SHAY, J. Reid, Pittsburgh; J MaehetanL.
New MatsmOras; James Campbell,
Pennington; l. wattsrs, Jr., Allsghsny
Thomas Martin, Briigepori; J. hssd
Morris snd family. West Finley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
"oUE GERMAN SENATOR

Epr a lons time the doors OF the Opera
House have been closed, but on next
Tuesday and "Wednesday they will he
r,opened hy Gus Williams, in his cele
hra,si drama, Our German senator.
az this play. the EHYgr'cr saws,
Mr.. Gus Williams the renowned
German dialect actor, appeared In this
city COR the second time this season IN
his great suOreSs, Our German Sena-
tor" The audience at Pixies last night
was a fine one, aud laugh after laugh
followed throughout the whole two
hours and a hall OF genuine fun. Every
body knows Gus Williams, and TO know
him is 20 know what he can make OF
.uch character lie is supported by
an excellent company, all ut whom
know how To make ;he most Ut every
situation in the piece. II YOU want to
enjoy a laugh 'till you cant rest, Just
take in "Our German Senator BIZ
houses are SURE to be on hand at every
DariormanCe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

testimony WAS reviewed in = very tOrci-
hls manner, and exhibited In its strong
est ligh. BE touched ap sweeney
practices Of EaskiaS
XxRsRASTASLK ooHMasTTIss
of his deputies and hiring them on:
for money that went down into his own
breeches pocket.
In the course OF his argument, he was
was several times interrupted by Mr..
Jacob and numerous skirmishes oc-
CURED between them, affording ample
play for that "moiher-wit" with which
the legal fraternity is suppose to be 50
layishly gifted-but isn't, always There
were numerous differences in recoliec-
ton, but as no one contradicted either
of them, these differences were not
healed, so lar Is the listeners were con-
cerned. Mr.. Hubbard said the testi-
money was enough, OF itself, to convict
Sweeney and thought he might argue to
it twice as long ss he had, If there
was only time and patience. He
feared he had already occupied more
time then was allowed him. But he did
not say Mr.. Good bad taken q portion
OF his time. which vas q TACT.
As soon as he closed. the crowd clear
ell away, and The committee was left to
its deliberations. But it didn't have
any. it concluded that an entire even
ing Was not too long a time in which TO
make up Its verdict, and decided to use
tomorrow evening for that purpose.
80 that the indications now are that not
until the. meeting Of Council will We
know the result Of the Sweeney inyeSti-
UatiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
THE COURTS.
Yesterdays judicial PrOceeu'
ings.
rorNrY CuURT -IvDGS G0IN

COUNTY COURT -INpeS eoiA
Court met st9N.N. 49,. .
MAYER ( kcltE ". \. hlrchmah n
Cn. certified by ". T. PhlhpS; >, Il
L,fnrr inc following jurors; /. H. MOT
ms n. n Petcrman, II. j. re,orr: John
ls,tt ]. h. Bo,slori, john fu,ion'
Inuis Mc,ier, Jlmcs t,lan, J. W, faee;
Fred MCrkle. Thomas I, Ovens ani
William Richardson. verdict renaefeN
ipr the plaintiff OF $3.50
Nirhuiss BeyheT. a native OF yer
many. took out his inst naturalization
papers.
Adjourned until to-day at IAN
MUSIcIrAL uorEr-irpsE cRASNES.
Court met at l0A.N.
Peabody Insurance COMPANY vs.
;ray's Irtn Line in case. The desnd-
ants demurrer to the plaintiffs DECLARE
Ion Was argued and submitted To 1he
n. b. welch vs.. Franklin Insurance.
Company in assumpSiL The deieau-
snts motion made at a former day Tor |,
- trial i'm this case, Was argusd anu
snhmitted to the court
Vim. IA. Cots va l.. ), Jordan admin,
;.,,stor etc, ct al in ehsneery. flnal
80 sntered in this oasa and ordering
Sistributing OF funds
IdSourned until to-day at 10 An
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31
Tho eng es,ienaI Commlllos.

The First District Democratic Con
rrrSsioual Committee will meet at fark-
crshurg to-day to arrange tor the con
yruuon and other prolimlnaries. Mem
hers ir1m the Panhandle counties lett
here YESTERDAY on thc Andes, those who
went carrying the proxies ut the ahSen-
tees. Col Zen Wilson and Cot Alex.
Campbell. the prominent asPlrants Tor
CONGRESSIONAL huuors. will be on hand
and participate IN the love least. The
i,I,g,atrs irom this section will bc a
uu,t inr Wheeling ~ the place Tor hold
me tine convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-31

CHAS c. KIEHI, the fresco artist, who
has been doing such fine work in this
city, leaves tins morning for Chicago,
Ill where he goes to fresco q theatre,
From there he goes to ST. Paul, Mimi,
to ircSeoe achurch. After finishing the
work he will return 10 this city, and
will no doubt receive large patronage,
as his work has been universally admired
wherever seen.