davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-14

he never thought nr II. lie has never been
,lp NJ straight ns ii0 was today. ltc Is very
comfortable TT Ills ronln. Tho temperature
was nlout -. We hml no tlrs Until nlGht.
]To does not have wlat you would cnll Il
ticrce nppct{tn becnusH VII ara constantly
fce,tlng him. liz lclisl,es his fOoA lnoro III
tho morning, because lie docs not liAyc 80
nitcl, during tho night.
t.Asr NIGHT
h9 Ind eight tnbIGsr00tifnls Of milk ntrn iii
It thrce tahlespnnnfuls Ut oil brandy. bur-
ing tho ttay lie IL fetl OH hcef extracts. lie
appetite. liz .tues mt have cllnnce to get
hungry"
"Dn you expect any c,nngo III his coli.l1.
lion when these sttnu,fnnts nrc withheld"
"No. We 10 mt Ionk for t1lnt. liz las
1lRd tnday ntno ErnIns nj tunfnEU ndIntnss-
tered by sltrposftnrley. That IL equal to
n6out eight grains takcl by tito h.osttlh we
give tlE1B rs n tonic, III snail doses"
MtuS1ulfr, ....
Notwithstanding tho assertion Of tile slit
coon in chargu TINT the Presidents bluod IL
cn;irely p,tre, AMI TINT al tho blond pUlson
Inns been eliminated from Ills system, It Is
learned tonight from Cnl'lnet officer TINT
five small buils or nhsccsscs were fotllitt upon
tho back today. They were oreIletl. and dts.
charged slnnil 1llnNtlay Of pMs. Their MP
~. a,.+.,, ~ IN t+,nht, r., ths iunra IL nyrr
ta' .,,' 10 III, T., ~, t,,,n,,ro cor,t,
n,t ,I ,at ,,,oro ia ain T., for tnt
49,, % 1,"ast,,a,,, ia a,,tror;nr frnn, chrnnic ,,,
min.
JlItlss.
III the 1Ffster1l Assacfdftd prtss.
Tow, II, ser, s.nt 1a-nr. T,1,ss soys
.na ,ivar n,"i rt,,nors aro T., 1rs,.clnss or,]cr,
trlo frortmr,,,l rit,' ,yhict. it wus supnoscd
,,,,9,t ,.ot couan tro,,hia i,r t,1lss ronsfrrc,l
n,t,ro;,. ,,naioI ,rho I,rcst,lont ,lncs ,,ntcy.
nnr,an:o 90 ,n,,r,, ,vcnrtnrse ,s ror somn linn
,'os, .,,n,v1n1 n coIn nT s,rcnr,L Forncrly
I,o ooI,l 1,o .lt1 INK cxnerfc,,co that ,ycnry
r.o,tno onv ,nnro'
srna ,r,'.t,r ,,,iv,e1 IN t,,o cr,t,c,s,na of hfs
e,otnv,,,ts r,e,rtlInv ,c 1,rcs,drmt. nnfl sni,i
r. ,,ns ,.nrv .,,nnvur to hnvo n summit
=, "'.' seAs III " ,,ts., .,t
thereto. lhasinnch rs t!!o ifcs'ttelits enna'-
tlon altetel from tiaS 10 uay' anu solnetiihes
thoaltcrnatlonso or caahgcs were very lnarNcsl'
hence ll's opinions clih'lRea WIN tae ssnhp
tonls' alia consequently IL WIS erroneous le
expect INN 10 hota 10 ohe opl'l'oh vi eoE'
tam s,o1ect. rs so'he pefsohs "ppe"se" "
tllI1'R !ic ohght 10. ..,,-.,..
HrToiiiSSES-uE;SEEa MACEEAMit S, ,',n,.
.,aa o.s II". In, o.'eo. ~ e. 1,.,,''t ~
eco"Gc sts' ,, n snJs ,',s. t.' 1"I .,,n ~
'ass " . uu "e ~ ;,"'.1s,..i, ~
Sa.o c.1.M. ,''t .r ''', ,,. n , NV tn"re ~"
,.oiu ~ .'c, ;'..!'',.' t'" "u ~ a s'.; 90.
pc.y w ua''.u" so w.. .,' au t. T.. ..,s 49,
lMsoIau.o ~ s!npo1Ia t''. eo!'''"o e sto'o 20 ''~
ioo'I .'' .l','',a co"'p.a..'s ', W ,e".' ,,
p,i',. ~ ~, ,s,",s s,, ~ hr,,o,v in
NJ, imtor,,n,,, tn,,rt,t .ntl ia ,li,1 M. reror,l
Tho proa,,1ont,u cns,, NJ % hw INV n,"a,s n l,on,.
icss ma mr., o,l1tc,, thot in t,,nnrht III.
Traa,.1cnt wn,,,n rnrr1vc m,,cl, hcnn1it rron
+hn ,.ln"sa,+ ,rnnthor ,vhi",, ,no,, In rnoao,,
, 1881-09-14

6p4etdl Dl1Vatth 70 4hs Chicago Tribune.
WAsE1ISuros, d. G., Sept. 13.-Secretary
Kirlswood Is fully resolved to reform the In
d1an~Agency service Of the Interior Depart.
nlent. Recent developments regarding the
Irregularities Of Agent Tiffany, Of the Don
Cartos Agency, and the regrotable lack OF
executive ability shown by Agent Eastman,
of the Navajo Agency, ard by other agents,
will be trcated by tho Secretary In a practical
way. Not only will cases Of 1naiadminlstra.
tlon be punished, but 1t will be the effort Of
the Secretary to replace Incapable and inefti-
Client R&nhts with men having the tact and
executive ability to a proper and successful
administration Of agopcy affairs.
, 1881-09-14

8pfetal UI1Vaeeh 70 7@s tH1ed0o 1s~7 ~.
MAl.slIAL1rowN, H., Sept. E"-A" .sst ~
known MIN, attempting to stem! l'"e st,"r. y
on the Chicago & Northwestern 'l'1 o"arrv "a
noon, ful from tho tppof car near ", Qa"mt snf,
Station, hye miles eaat Of tltis ei5y ~ t. snu-
] possd To to 10 II trump, @ alul The cumpan5 u "a
QAeFatp4 from NIL blame.
, 1881-09-14

SALT LAKE, utat, Sept. 1s,--Tho business
part Of Beaver burned dawn lust night, OK
cept tho coUparatlYo store an4 the court
house. Tho stiffness OF the night and the ul-
l.ost exortlons ef tue people sayel the resi-
celYHd here.
, 1881-09-14
co N'r-tIOUsE nURNEn.

FoSp Du Lar, Wis, Sept. ls.-Fond tlu
Lao County's Court-slouse burned to the
ground yesterday ut . p. III. All tho records
assl valuable contents wore saved. 1t was MI
ul4 tunlble-d0wn structure. Disgrace to the
city, and every ono relotccs over its t!e,noll-
ttol., II WIS probably, set atlre. and the III
Tha insurance was light,
, 1881-09-14

STREATo1t, ILL.,, Sept. l3.--Fsank Merritt .
plumber working at the Otter Greek shaft Of
tho Coal Run Coal Company, was severely
hurt totlny by being caught II, the cago rs lt
was moving downward. The machinery was
promptly stopped and help came to llls r.
lief. 11e was tnken out very badly squeeaed,
that internal injuries iiaye taken place.
, 1881-09-14
Teamstcrs Shot At by NIobs, md
Rioters Shot At III
Return.
Tho Acting Governor Assumes Con-
troll Of the City to Prs.
serve Order.
Armed Volunteers Invited TO Join the
Forces Of tito Stnto md
City.
The Coal Miners Of tho Pittaburg District
Likely to Demand Higher
Wares.
NEW ORLEANy.
Spfeidt Dttputch to The EtAfcdpo Tribune,

Spfefdt Dttpath to The Ehfcd9o Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS, LR., Sept. 13.-lttotIng
wis kept up NIL dug, and but little Interfere
etlGo was atl from tito puflce, nllt( mono from
tho militia. Efforts ut nM adjustment have
beon working MI day, with lromlso Ut slic-
cess. but. at midnight, tle laborers' meeting
adjourned without action I'LL 10 tomorrow.
Only o,le ,nan was shot t1ilay. McEnery,
Acting Governor, sasa that II thcro aro fur
ther disturbances tomorrow ho will use tho
troops freuly.
TIE 1t1oTs.
To fhd 1p<''trn At'oetattd p'ts''
NEW onLEANs. sept. l3.-Ttlls forenoon
JIM wilson, dtiver' "as stohctl' anu ne s!iot
Johh lIIilsky' tlso'l tholi dcllsefeu nus
ioaa ok cotton ~ ule hchtueRy PRESS u
iafgo crowd eathefed afoaha lilo press.
1nlee le"'l'steis "ie 1opoiteu ~ ueh'h "'i'tl'
gu, om' one Ut s'sc'a Was s!rncN VIII u Ioen' e.,
lug p"l'ce aiose t''o 'en!c'es u tle.f "esu-
h"kloh. III tne lower aislr'et twenty hleh
e'iploseu % ~ illa n"tc'Iez press a,n1uu o'en,
serves Win uo"ola'ntlle4ea slloss"hs atau
went to work. oh lcalp!tollas Street sew
eral pistol-slIots wero fired, Tho police mr.
rcste,l t,yn rcn for firing nj tcnnsters. Men
ioo,In. sI,;,s ~ T,,,n~.. ,t,t, "nttn,, ,,o,,,..
ot o.tpe ~ o"stu "..n sos'o - '' ~,
Dccl uFlsnal away, ftoo ooaEae<t tle vessel
aud Hrttl through the lAtcllWny at tile screw
nun III tho hold,
rms af,Ttyn t,o,.rrvop
~ Tin ,,,,,,aet ~ I'm sf,vs,r ar,,nra,, s,oto
, 1881-09-14

ap.etas ptspateh to Tns Cattaaa rsa! In1a"* mr..
WAurAcA, Wis, Sept. l3.-"!!.!' !, nv NV
rows, young man living at Ao!t', sss,.o ' r,s.
miles west Ut here, was scaling . lsn.' 'n accl,
ter4ay willis ont hunting, aud u'e e s4a .ialee s
dontally went oil. ssaatng te wt22!ss t2!ss e''ab 'Iimb
Of powder and slot It, Ills leg' ; 10 ''
will have to he aMpntated.
, 1881-09-14

Sptsse@ U1spdtth 10 tbs Chleaeo THhtlnt.
NEW Yo1s1s, Sept, 13.-tTcmperature: $50
p. ILL.,, 80; q p. nl., e; 0p. ILL.,, a; II H., q;
average temperature, TlJ6; average te1npersr
tura for corresponding date last year, g.
, 1881-09-14
1illNIla.

WASHINGTON, u. e., Sept. 13.-up to the
close of business today, there hni been
50. $50 III per cent coupon bonds under
the lo3d call, and si5,5 a,7o0 In registered 8
per cent bonds under tile 10Th call, present
cd ut the Treasury for redemption.
, 1881-09-14
CHICAGO,

Tie alarm from Box Als ,ut 7:o3 yesterday
morning WAS caused BY fire In the basement
OF q three~story fsamo house at M. asa West
Ohio street, owned by James Post,nal,, anti
occupied u. u dwelling by H.. A.. Peterson.
Cause, detective cIlMnoy. D2maKe, $40.
, 1881-09-14

spEtHEE U1@paleH 10 IHe EH1'd31 7TtoHHZ4
LA fl..lrE, ILL.,, Sept. H.-A Grccnl,ack
camp.naeettng Inns hcen held at Dsca, four
miles fro,n tliis city, ,li,rlnr Tho past three
ttuyg, Mt wlIich Gun. Weaver atltt other prom
!llGltt men WCro present.
, 1881-09-14

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. 1J.-A heavy light
ming storm here. a young rnan named
Weinberg wns killed. Many persons t.
ceiyel q severe B|lOtk.
, 1881-09-14

Mr. CARMEL, Pa, 's;ept~ls.-iiha.t,.,, ~, !, 1,a..
cars and m v,lK{nu were wrecked py s.sija IN
se,,ger-traln ol. the shalndslll o. :, a~.,e vi
Road. Tie passengers were uhll']u's~
, 1881-09-14

Jttfn flRtnt42 13nf 111T1T HHF WD ufH All
rigt' lit, tf "f colirsr, n ' w. 1.-Two Eos to work
40 ns ,,nt fn ioso rrn,,,"t.
~ 40 INV ~ 'o'o eto"-
rrrr NEXT 11o1,sr,
of tho srccial Congressional elertlon held iii
tc Second nd Mans nlst,st Yesterday ssn, 4 I'D gsan a&;
iionsc, Not eoo,t1l,; ',o 'pa, v"ae,"s .,. sA X
listing from New 1"rk. t''a l'owcr itotse ~
tho Forty.seventh congrpss nnw stands
M Nspuee"s ne @ tn'oeffs ffr 'H W"e Grse.
md nie indepsn'lelt isep,n'!ean !s,','l',' o.
l'fooR'Sn)' making prcseht 'Aos,loetsAlp ol
viii 10 llllc,l In Dcrr1nber. ShuuItl tho Ito.
unblicans elect tl,mo out Of THIS four they
,'ttt ,ho, IVY" ,,na ."'eu ,ns, t,,o m,,,,t"r NJ
VIII uloh nn'e lust ~ ~. n"''uet ,''',. u
til. 1t seems ID bo generally con-
coded TINT lin Eepublicnns wilt elect
su"ccasora su ray ~ ~ Mps.rs % Alitsr and l,ant,am.
Tho Democrats will, no doubt, elect a s.te-
ccssor to the lato Fernando WOOD, antl they
s""' snat ,anatnI ,,v ,finisicr Marian. Should
t!loy garry both These districts TINT will leayo
tho Republicans Will, only 14b nelnhers.
hut It Is clailnc,t tint Smith, Of brooklyn,
wil! vote for Republican organiZntEo1tt md
necessary to mike 4 majority OF tic wlole
ilEitsc. There arn tive GrGunbnck iMrtnbers
WIN wnrn formerly lsepubi!cAtls, s,Nl WIN, u
Is reasonable to suppose. wtti wits with TINT
party on tho qn:stion Of Organization rs
l!rtMl,i. OF Tenllsyiyanta, antl Rlce,
l!nselttnc, tntti. my ,n ,nnarru"ens. o.
MssSnM, J9s, ,,, ,rri; JH"s' a,1norMt mTt
ia M,,w i,ttcr ,,,,,,n,,sut If ihat narty. mil
woiili be more likely +, vote agui,ist ii tint!
, 1881-09-14

ALBANY, y. T., Sept. lI.--i0v. Cnrnell. iii
4 letter to Mayor Hrnce, denies tho Iuttur's
power 10 reIlnye the Police Commissioners.
, 1881-09-14
IRorsford,s Acid 1'a,okrhats III s'''
Inability, +,

have used nor.tora. A:iat A:iit1PS9y G3sss!!s
nervous debility With tnosn sGnn!,vxsTEl, u, y.
PORTLAND, Me. :. D. H. of1'
, 1881-09-14

AT .blUaKEG0N, MICH.
drseta[ UuVateh 10 Ths chicago Tribune,
MEsKEdoX. Mich. Sept. l3.-Albert Il
The Tombstone epitaph., 1881-12-26
Tattie from Tucson,

TUCsoN, Dec 22.-T. J. Potter, general manager of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, accompanied by Dr. J. J. Ransom, surgeon of the road, passed through here this evening on special car bound for San Francisco. They have been at Denver, to which point their road is being built. MT. Potter expressed him. self much pleased with the climate and general appearance of that portion of Ari- zona they had passed through. He was much surprised at finding the Southern Pacific route so free from dust, as It had been represented that this road was very dusty and consequently disagreeable for passenger travel. He thinks this route much preferable in many respects to the Union aud Central Pacific, and believes the great majority of the travel from the Western States to the Pacific coa st will be via the Southern Pacific. Referring to the character of the road, he said it was well built and very smooth to ride over, The C. B. X Q. company have about three thousand miles of road under it's manage. ment
 News from Magdalena is to the effect that work has been resumed on the Guaymas road via the Magdalena route.
 The A. T. & S. F. surveyors are now running their lines from Tucson up the Santa Cruz 10 Calabasas, the end of the Benson and Calabasas road.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1881-12-26
Efder.Down Ducks,

The beautiful cider down ducks which abound in this cold latitude are a source of great revenue, and are the sole property Of the inhabi, tants. They are protected by the laws of Normay, So that no stray sportsman is allowed to shoot them l learned the mode of procuring the down; when the duck is about to lay she plucks down from her own breast, the male plucbs it from his, and they spread thick lining of 1t all over the nest. When the nest is completed the owner removes the down; the patient ducks fill it sec ond aKd third time, when it is re- moved, but the fourth time it is al. lowed to remain. Thus the women and girls find enough to employ themselves in attending to these thousands of nests, while the mer and boys make and mend their nets and get fish for oil and curing.--Nor way letter.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1881-12-26
The Trial of Guiteau.

WASHINGTON, D. c. 22.-Guiteau came into court this morning apparently under some strong excitement Col Charles Reed took seat by hls side and whisper ed something to him Guiteau, striking the table violently, began to expostulate,say- ing, "l wont do anything of the kind" At this point Scovllle whispered some expos tulation, when Guiteau angrly said to hlm "l won't have you compromising my case by your foolish questions. You must get off my case ifyou can't stop cempromis- ing it." A whispered consultation be- tween the three mentioned seemed to re- suit in pacifying the prisoner, who looked up with a smile and said, "I was going to make a speech, but l have changed my mind an1 guess won't do it." He then busied himself opening his mall, remark ing, This Is the first time l have ever openened my mail myself for ome time"
 Dr. Theodore Diamond, of Auburn, who had been summoned for the defense and retained by the prosecution, was called to the stand. Witness believed, juding by the evidence he had listened to- including that of the prisoner himself, and from the appearance and conduct of the prisoner, that he is sane man. The hypothetical questions put to Dr. Wooster yesterday were then read to witness, and he replied, "l should say he was sane."
The Tombstone epitaph., 1881-12-26
The TheatHr,

4erowded house greeted the Hutchinson Com
 bination Variety troupe on their first appearance at Schiefein hall last evening. Taken altogether, the performance was an exceedingly good one, though, owing to the unfortunate illness of MT. Lorraine, the business manager, one act was una. voidably omitted. Of the characters, Mrs. Lottic Hutchinson, an old Tombstone favorite and bene. fciary of the evening" deserves first mention. Un. happily, the lady was suffering from severe cold, and consequently was not in as good voice as usual but otherwise she was as .arming as ever. and at each appearance was applauded in hearty and vocierous manner BurIcs and Prayers as end men proved them selves of no small ability in their line and kept tn, audience convulsed with laughter while listening to their original jokes and comic songs, Miss hene Baker ingratiated her self at OEce into the good graces of the house, for as well as being pretty, she has sweet we'll cultivated voice, and is clever actress. Miss Carrie Delmar also, by her good singing and win ming ways, has placed herself on the high road to favoritism. Mile De Granville brought down the house repeatedly by her marvellous fcats of strength and activity, all of which were accom- plished with an ease and grace that plainly evi. denced much careful study on her part. Harry Larraine's piccoo solo was de- servedly well received, though, as has already been stated, severe indisrosition pre- vented his doing himself justice. The afterpiece, entitled "The Ash-box Inspector" was side
 splitting and causel ihe listeners to leave with tears in their eyes and sriie of satisfaction on their countenances, whica plainly said. "we have ltpent n enjoyable evening, and will come again lNhsn4ve, you give us the opportunity to do so."
The Tombstone epitaph., 1881-12-26
MEXICAN NEWS.
Particulars of the Killing of ay
 Amerlcan Near FrOnteras


 From Mir. Thomas Ewing, who came in from Arispe Sonora, yesterday, 1t was learned that the officers from Fronteras brought to Arispe for trial, on the 18th instant, Mexican who had killed an American, name unknown, somewhere between Fronteras and the coal fields, some days previous. The account given of the affair by the prisoner was, that as he was going over hill, having a handkerchief around his head instead of hat upon 1t, he was mistaken, as he supposed, fer an Indian, and fired upon from the bush near where he was travelling. Seeing the man in ambush he fired back and killed him. The effects of the de- ceased were taken with the prisoner to Arspe. They consisted of duck coat, lined with gray blanketing; soft, white hat, with cord and tas. sels at the ends, the hat nearly new; pair of California made, hilf gauntlet buck gloves, of rather small size; pair of spring.back spectacles; Colts remodled revolver, A calliber, number 195,S25, the same being nearly new, with an old scabbard that had been ripped and reserved, and cut open both sides so that it could be reversed and worn upon either the right or left hip; one store quilt and two pair of brown or butternut- colored blankets, well worn. From the size of the coat and gloves it was inferred that the de. ceased must have been small or medium sized person, and from the spectacles he must have been either near-sighted or else middee-aged. From the fact that no person witnessed the kill ing 1t is impossible te state the cause that led to the deed other than the prisoners story. The su- thorities were giving the matter a general over. hanling to arrive at the facth so far as in their power.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1881-12-26
House committees.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22--The following committees have membership as follows
 Banking and currency-CrapO, chair man, Smith of H., Webster, Dingley Moore, Cornell, Browning, Buckner, liar denburg, Flower, Erlentraut.
 Coinage, weights and measureS-FIsher Bedford, Mcclure, Lacey, Washburn, Pay son, Hazelton, Stephens, Singleton of Miss Rosecrans, Bland.
 Commerce-Page Richardson Of N.Y. Townsend of Ohio, Hoar, Washburn Chandler, Ward, White, George, Gunther Reagan, McLane, Gibson, Ross, Herndon
 Foreign affairs-Willams, Orth, Kasson Rice of Mass, Dunnell, Lord, Walker Blount, Wilson, Duester, Belmont
 Military aflairs-Henderson McCord, Boyne, Steel, Davis of Ill. Spalding, Spooner, Sparks, Upton, Bragg, Wheeler, MaginLis.
 Postoilices and post roads-Bingham, Anderson, Jargelson, Lacey, Peele, Fas- well, Moorly, Springer, Evans, Armtield, Brentz.
 Public lands-Pound, Belford, Hepburn Dwight, Watson, Stark Rice of Mo-, Cobb Cravens, Physter, Mulchler.
 Indian affairs - Haskell, Deeding Rice of Mo, Mason, Spalding, Buck Richardson of N. r., Hooker, Scales, Wellburn, Blanchard, Ainsley.
 erritories-Burrrows, Meech, Aldrich, Van Voorhees,, Miller, Dawes, Crowley Grant, Mills, Richardson of $. C., Dugro Leedom, Petigiew.
 Mines and mining - Van Voorhees, Dews of H., Bingham, Fullerson, Hubbs Calkins, Young, Cassidy, Berry, Benj Wood of N Y., Brumm, Ouray.
 Pacific railroads - Hazelton of Wis. Hosmer, Campbell, Robinson of Ono Hammond of N. Y., Paul, Darrell, Wells Mckenzie, Bliss, House, Dunn, Nolan. Education and labor-Lysdegratf o Ohio, Sherwin, Carpenter Davis of Ills Page, Thyler, Wells, Clements, Mooney Dibble, Douds.
 Pubic xpenditures-Randall, Black burn, W. A. WOodrey, Pyan, Denote Lewis, Ladd, Fulkerson, Martin, Gunter and Berry.
 Private land claims-Pacheco, Norcross Hazelton of Wis, Cornell, Moorey, Cuts Muldrow, Williams of Ala, Ford, Shack, elford, Hoge.
 Expenditures in treasury department Bedford, chairma,a.A, PP.astd IkeilnGii Srran J ,on, 'Forney, Buckner, Felton.
 The speaker further stated that by mis take the name of Butterworth of Ohi had been emitted from the committee or Pacific railroads, and Camp substitute, for him. The mistake was rectitied, ana th speaker sad he would hereafter assigr | Camp 10 son other committee.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1881-12-26
LOCAL PERSONALS.

MR. GEORGE PARTRIDGE, departed for St. Louis, Mo. by last evenings stage. He will be absent several months.
 MR. GEORGE W. .BuroRD, has gone to Cochise district to look after his mining interests in that promising locality.
 MR. R. II. CAvIL returned from Baviara, So- nora, last evening, looking haie and hearty after his enforced feast upon pinole and piuoche, for the last month.
 AMoNa the passengers who passed Cotton yesterday, eastward bound, were: Mrs. Williap M. Richards, Tucson; W. Dan Murphy, Prescott; Judge Brsto and wife, New Mexico; J, Hayes, Dallas, Texas. 2a
 MR. MEL BOYLE has received accumulation from Hon. Clark Churchill, Of Prescott D. grand sire of the Supreme Lodsp Q. Qfies fo Arizona, to install the oficers of coehisY tofgs No. 5, I. 0. o. F Of Tombstone, the hrss Q January.
 Mm inoxAs Rw1ss esas h sssm La Delicias sonor-. yasszeSay U He rypolts smeeting MT Geo. s. Rice, of ths, Boston mins with four-mul' outdt at San Pedro, on hls way down the countr. into the heart of soSora He gays the Mexicant are putting in larss crops, and that ahere is [ general Improvement in business affairs all along the line of his travels.
 MR G. W. MAuR. United States deputy col lector, came in from Harshaw last evening via the BarbacoRisri and Charleston. He found all the vendors of liquor, cigars and tobacco or | the line of the New Mexico and Arizona railway duly provided with censes and stamps. He re ports hopeful feeling existing at Harshaw There are thirty men at work in the He mos' mine and the company Is laying in large lot O supplies, which fact does not ook like an ahan | donment of the country
The Tombstone epitaph., 1881-12-26
Copper Queen Not sold.

We are indebted to Mr. Arthur Laing for the full particulars of the reported sale of the Copper Queen mine It appears that Mr. L. Zeckendorf, one of the owners, had written to parties in Lon. don about the mine, and had set price upon the stock, which was Ss per sbare, or S2OOo,00O for the property. These gentlemen sent ont P. Tay. Tor, Esq, of the firm of John Taylor t Sons, London, and Mr. Thom, Il celebrated mining en- gineer, to examine the mine and make q report upon the same. They were accompanied to Bis bee by Mir. James Douglass, mining expert of Pennsylvania. They returned from Bisbee last evening and took :he down stage for Benson. They made critical examination of the mine, which was found better than the EPITAPa report upon the same some time ago. for the reason that winze has been sunk upon the ore body 15 feet since we saw it, thereby adding that much to that in sight. Ore was selected by Messrs. Taylor and Thoni, and a run offs tons of ingot. made, which was in every way satisfactory. It is not known whether the London parties will take the mine at $S per share not. That will be matter for af. ter consideration.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1881-12-26
Confederacy's gold are coming in from various ex-Confederates in the South
Mining Mitigation.


 NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Sigismund M Thanhauser and August Thanhauser, both of California, against the Cortes Mining Co. In this suit Judge Blatchford today in the United States court gave decision granting the motion for an injunction to stay proceedings at law, on condition that the Corles and its trustees filed a stipula. tion agreeing that in the COrtes suit the court may determine what amounts, it any, are due to Thanhauser in respect to moneys sued for by them in each of their transac tions at law, and that after such determin ation, judgment for such amounts may be entered upon the transactions at law sev- erally against the company and it's trus- tees. The suits are for $145, ,000 alleged to have been loaned to the Cortes for work Ing mines and for the purchase money et mines in Lower California.