davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

LIVER COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION
CT TIE BOWELS, HEAKT.BURN, Wa.
STOMACH, SICK HEADACHE, OOLI0
DIARRhdIA and NERVOUS PROSTRA
TON. Large Bottles, rs cts.; Sample Bot
ties, rs cts Prepared only by GEO. 9. 4
w. r. CLAKkE. Sole PrOprietOrs, Oan
den, N. J.
For sale by tho following druggists: q. =.
Rringhurst, No. SIT Market street; Dr. Smith
Cooper, Seventh and Jefferson; P. II: Wool,
Tenth and Market; s. +. Ware, Fifth and
King Smith and Painter, Seventh and Mar
ket; z. James Belt, tixth and MARKET.
MORRIAON q VEA6EY, Second ana
King streets, Wilmington. Wholesale agents
or nelAWare. iel6-tu-th&satrom
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23
CARM FOR SALE OF eo1a ACRES.

4 sOk acre farm for sale, in Mill Creek
|yandre1. miles from Wilmington. apply
\, the REPUBLICAN, office. septl7-6tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

r,nR SALt-A FARM WILL ADAPT
ed for peach raising. containing 1885
.s,s, 40 of vhicn Is woodland, situated on
MI + ", h Il. b. x H.. at Iron Hill. Ad.
|Gress, ihhH LILA
| ,eptI 81
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

T1OR SALE.-MEtr STORE AND FIX
lures, centrally located. A good stand
fol business. Address, ':Meat Styre,' REruB.
IlCAN office. scpta23tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23
s,Ak NAhiHR.

|-,.1E OR KENT.-THE ri. REAL !.
estate OF fInss ,ps ' "a a very valuable proper.
Georges. ,tit,on. lrtn beautifully located and
,nunded w,,,s WIN, III make . desirable home.
|,tads and d,sou wou'I The last OF September. For
'thsr informs''oA D..B. STEWART,
st. Georges, Iol.,
or MRS. W. TlLDEN,
-. sta North Front street Pniis'
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

r1OR SALE.-ONE SEC Nd HAND
= hack, in good order, 8 seats, will carry 9
persons Apply 70 Wy. WAGNER,
sept3 If
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

YNOR SALE.-TIE VERY DESIRABLE
residence, wi Washington street: terms
sssy. Apply to b. 5. ELLIOTT,
HptSn sixth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

NOR SALE OR RENT-ONE NEW
store and dwellings !. all IN good !oca-
tou. Terms easy. e. II, Tl>DaLL,
sertlt.tI .Ol French street.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

IL lost a gold MEDALLION WAS
oofactory on th IN going from Buph's morOc.
works. Tha Az ns railroad to the Pusey g. Jones
Naving ii at M W., s.a q 1e suitably rewarded
sptaxt 'o' 'SS West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

w Ami ~ "A GOOD q RI FOR GEN.
APPLY ~ vIal al, bousewox reference required.
w Jefferson Steeet. sept2i-3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

CoR SALEAT A BARGAIN -TtREE
,uo story brick hoa'es, with rooms
!l.,D on Head street, between Lobdsll and
A"'e"' THOMAS X. LAI4LY,
.D,-.t bo4H Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

Y nNi-A NEW STORE AM,
''''ng In McDowellville. Sept lott.
HEALD L. 90.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23
BOARDING..

ID boar IN G-CHEAP AND GOOD
uenan, AZ AK ,ss INA man and wife or single gen.
-. ~--..-- :. 0oo nhipley str''et. septaO-1att
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

VTYA Nn, ,,, - -----------'------
w AMahD- "A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
lngton sraai s,al mouse worx. Apply ut eos W. sh.
| Sel' seNt2l-4tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

4 strsa, rsa,NI-HhUSEN \. s4+ M ADISON
ora the ho,.A apply at 69l West Sixth street,
'u'e' s44 Madison street. sept2 .-3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

-op sA1E-A SEIFlNK1Nd PRINT.
prcss,sze of chase Ok" nd inches; ,Ia,s I'M IN perset
ptet WIN WM. 7. CROSSLEY,
|py W, an+ N, f. cor. Sixth and Shipiey.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23
sOR kENT,

Z ing NrrI- ,iA STOnE ND DWELL.
tlOper non,h in SIX rooms on Heald street, at
Forest stra., IL. l.. ALSO fve roomed house on
VIM. FORREST,
and lot Nl-THE HOUSE, STABLE
ingtcn sH straes 10y Cor. Elliott avenue and Wwh.
ls, Flor;tss,e now Occupied by W, T.. Hay.
o'' l. s. ELL.IUTf, septI9.7tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23
d EalSrEk : UKuEk
Az hEGIsl -R's OyHIUK,
~ A arr u Snpt - por

Address :-Clavmont, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23
On Easy Terms.

c.l,Iow. On Easy lorMS.
s.ndsone twelve-room dwelling, ~ 4. h,sea hsst
I,nusr . and richly pnpsttsest steet and stands
Fourth and wv View view around is grand. Open
Idlly. Apply " ANDREW NJ. CLOUD.
No. 400 Washington st.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

E1!yst-1
} had
E0rs|
lslrII|
hnglS| 1
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

| nchIls| |
2 t9uanau|
p Pnaalkinyi|
|, s,n,nSV h
|N.AKEa1
|rcle, |
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

.npsALE-l light carriage pole nearly
oh doubls set light harness; l
I Iuw mare years old falling.top tuggy.
b0uns, n,n s'nple set of harness ! VOL robn: Ap
bew 'hs'N J. II. PRIMROSE,
ply 10 " Eleventh and Washington st.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-23

-, .lI,E,-THE HOU s f Il OIL u
|1foh, nJo a Of a boarding house doing fair
|E gv'ur wll be sold at priva Pale for cash
|Svsnass, war arms Also house for rent. Ap-
N % easy ''''A'' M. MEt}ARy,
MtCn. sic Tttnall street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08

1; carpenter shops, 19; clothing stores, !; eoniectioners, ,; cigar manufact- ures, 1; drug sores. 9; dry goods stores, 12; express companies, 2; gro ceries, 15; groceries-tendajons, 3l gents furnishing goods, |; fouring mills, 3; feed stables, :; foundries, I l; furniture stores, 1: harness and sad dies, ,; hardware stores, 2; hotels, 9; ice manutactories, ?; jewellers, 5;.liv- cry stables, 5; liquOr-whOlesale, 8; liquor-relail, 43; lodging houses, 8; lumber yards, 2, millinery and dress making, :; painters, 8; paper hang CTS, 8; paints and oil, l; produce dealers, s; photographers, 1; real es- tate age-ts, 3; restaurants, g; shoe makers, 6; soda water factories, l; stoves and inware, 2; second hand stores, l; tobacco and cigars, 8; sa- looms, 23i tailors, Q; telegraph offices, ?; upholsters, 8 underIakers, l; wash houses, b; wheelwrighls, 8.
 Professions.
 Artists, 9; assayers, 6; dentists, ?; lawyers, 30; physicians, 9; 9;clergymen 1; surveyors and civil engineers, 5.
 Stage Lines.
 Altar (semI weekly), Alivaca (daily), Magdalena (semi weykly), Hermosillo (semi weekly}, Patagonia via Pantann (daily), Tombstone via Benson (daily), Old Hat (semi weekly).
 Miscellaneous.
 Churches, 3; church organizations, f; public halls, 2; schOols-pubIc, 1, schools-Catholic, 2; newspapers daily and weekly. 3; weekly, 1;quar- terly, 1.
 The Southern Pacific.
 Superintendent Gurus reports that since June 2 the freight shipments from Tucson have averaged l.500,000 pounds monthly. and the freight re- ceipts 6,O00, ,OO0 pounds monthly, in the month of November 1000, GOO pounds having been received at this depot. The average receipts at all the stations Tn Pima county were r. = 900, GOO pounds monthly for the same period.
 During 1880 the company con- structed 325 miles of track, and are now operating 5S3 railway in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
Historical Review of inc Settle ment of the Famous
 Mule Mountains.
The Struggle of the Brave PiO- neers and Their Final
 Triumph.
Interesting Account of the Dis covery of the Famous
 Copper Queen.
The Ghastly Traces of tie Bloody Work of the Fierce
 Apaches.

An epi,ome of the early history and recent development of this mineral iegion affords a partial interest not only 10 the old Arizonan but 10 those turning their steps hitherward, since it was, up to q few years past, one ol the dark and bloody grounds of the relentless Apache. Here, locked tu by close canyons and great, rugged mountains, he held Ligh carnival over his unhappy captives and stolen loot from the neIghboring Mexican >ettlcmeuts in the south. Sallying from this stronghold he kept the American as we'll as the Mexican gar- risons on either frontier almost in a state of siege. From the large num- Der of mules taken mostly from tho former settlements and driven in her wall-locked cany ons, they gave it the name Puerta de las Mulas, or Mule Pass. AS often as the Mexican troops pursued them to Its portals. SO often were they defeated and scattered in confusion before the shadows of these then gloomy mountains.
 In the spring of 1876 Lieuteuar Henley, a gallant young officer, with a small attachment of cavalry from Apache Pass, assisted by Cap tain Jefords, Indian Agent at thal place. who had with him few faith .ul Apache police. headed by Touziee Cachise's eldest son, pursued q ren ecade band from the Reservation, who b. taken part in the bloody out Sreak ot that date. Being pressed they made a resOlute stand behind tE' high ledge of rock where the RuckeI m inc is BOW located, where thetroop' and friendly Indians attacked them After hot fight the latter were com pelled to withdraw by detachmen ! of Indians, under the wiIy chief skin Va, making an adroit detout behin' the hills 10 the left, where the NeP tune mine uow is, and was rapidly closing in on the rear Of Henlcy's DO sition, when the keen observation O Captain Jeffords detected The move gallantIy seconded by Touziee. ! was checked just in time 10 save th little command from 9 sad disaster, a they would have been hemmed II with no chance 10 escape their war. and blood-ihIrsty Gdversaries.
 The copper mining camp. formerl known as Req & Warren's old camp and now as Bisbee. Is situated in
 narrow dcdle few miles above wher the canyon opens out into the plain on the cast side Of the mountain about twenty miles south of Tomb stone aud ten miles from the SOnor line.
 l George Warren, an intrepid guid
 for the United States troops, a6or
 ten years ago. while leading NajC
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
OUR STOCK RAIsERs.
Notes of the Principal Ranch-Owners
 and Their Properties.

The JanHary number Of the Arizona Quarterly Illustrated gives the follow ing summary of the stock interests of Pima county, which, generally speak ing, as far as il goes, is correct:
 The Empire Ranch, owned by Vail, Harvey & Co.,, situaled about 40 miles south of Tucson, between the Santa Ritas and tue Milestone mountains, has several thousand bead of cattle and some horses.
 D. A. Sanford's ranch, sit"ated l2 miles north ot Pantano, on the Pata- gcnia road, has 5000 head Of cattle and 800 head of sheep.
 Crittcudcu's ranch, situated l2 miles south of Empire ranch, and owned by Ruelis and Davis. has several hum dred head Of cattle.
 Sierra Bonito Ranch, owned by II. C.. Hooker. has 5000 head of cattle and several hundred head of horses. It is situated above Point Of Mountain near old Camp Grant.
 Mckenzie t Steele, near the Hook CT Ranch, have 2O)0 head oi cattle.
 The Cienega Ranch, owned by Ochoa < O., and situated near Pam tano, has 100J head Of cattle and g - O0p sheep.
 White Brothers, situated in the Chiricahua mountains, have 4000 head of cattle.
 Mglsh & Driscoll own a ranch situ- ated on the Santa Cruz River, 8 miles from Tucson, and have 5000 head of cattle.
 The Reventon Ranch, owned by Sabino TJro; also, ranches owned by Gastalo and Manuel Omado, situated on the Santa Cruz river, each of which have from 800 to 1900 head of cattle. Pedro Agulrre, situated at Ariyaca, has several hundred head of cattle, and 13,OOO head of sheep.
 Pete Kitchen, situated few miles above Calabasas, has 1000 head of cattle.
 Barbac0mari Ranch, owned by E. II. Read has 26O0 head of sherp. R. Bolen, Calif,rnla Ranch, six miles above A. D. Sanford's, on the road to Patagonia from Pantano, has 5000 head of sheep. Dan. Murphy's Ranch, situated on the San Pedro river, near old Camp Grant, has 300 head of fue stock cat lIe, mostly Durhams and Deyons.
 Stock cattle are worth from $ to SlO a head, and more. Stock sheep are worth S2 25 head. : Beef is wCrth five cents pound, wholesale. Butchers retail it at 1212 cents, or mere. The common stock in this country are mostly Texas and So- nora cattle. but are being improved with Durham and other hue stock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08

Albert Il. Rosensiock has improved his barber shop, on Congress street, opposite the Post office, 5000.
 The Vienna Bakery has expended S15OO.
 We are under obligations to \. W. Pattianut tor valuable information furnished on these statistics, though, of course, most of it had to be gath cred up. We estimate that there have been slOO,O of improvements of winch we could get no record. This certainly makes good showing. All the improvements aggregate SjOO, 00O, which shows that Tucson is live town.
 Remarks.
 In the above review of the building features of the past year, we do mol claim 10 present full list of the im- provements which have taken place. The greatest advance in this regard is in the spirit of emulation which has been created among our people. One year ago our people were content to live with very different surroundings than those of to-day or the future. The general feeling that residence in Tucson was only to be temporary that a home in another country was Co be looked forward to-has given place 10 e sentiment of greater content with the conditions with which nature has surrounded life on ihe frontier UnQuestionably much of this i'm proved state of social affairs is due to itself. The more pleasure people find in residence Tn Tucson, the more they will do themselves to add to that pleasure.
 While our list is necessarily incom- plete, it is stlll large enough to indl- cate the wonderful stride our citj has taken in the past twelve months, and It is a good earnest of future progress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08

and for the more ro6ast and warliks N.mroi, by scaling tac more lofty mounian reyions. we have the noun tam iion and bear. 50 that those who may desire an outdoor life could find all the sport in that direction they could desire.
 PopUIation or Tucsou.
 The population of Tucson, accord ing to the late census, was 670O; it is now fully 1000, with far prospects of reaching 10.0OO within the next twelve months.
 Population of PIma County.
 The population of Pima county, ac- cording to the census taken in June last, was 19,767, exclusive of Indians on reservations, which would increase the population some five or six thou sand. The county has gained, since June last, by immigration, al least 1000; 50 that we may safely place the actual population of the county at this writing al 26,C00.
 Population of Tombstone.
 The population Of Tom bstOne, ac- cording to the report of the census enumerator, was l750. The town now possesses a population of at least 2000. Harshaw, Le Noria, Bisbee. Wilcox, Arivaca and San Simon are . also thriving towns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
IMPROVEMENTS
Some Notes of Intelligence Regarding the Building Operations of the Last Year-PartiaI Liss of the Minor Improvements.

During the past twelve months Tue son has made vast improvements. Old adobes have been torn down or re- modelgd, and new houses have been erected. Good plank sidewalks have taken the place of the old cement walk or the natural ground. Allo- cether, Tucson has made ils first ad- vance toward the period when brick will snpersede the adobe, and when the modern style will lake the place of the primitive. We have inter- viewed our leading builders and ar- chitects and ascertained that the im- provements made during the past year amoun, to surprising figure.
 Among the leading buildings erected was ,he splendid brick residence or W. c. Davis, on Congress street, near Church. This was built hy Messrs. Sullivan & Stovell, at a cost of s10,- GOO, and is an ornament to the city.
 The same firm also erected the res Idences of E. B. Pomsoy, on lower Main street, at cost or S6000; that of NJ. T. Brown, adjoining Nr. Pomroy's, al a cost of S6OOO; the improvements on Theo. Welisch's new White House emparium, at SGOOO; Mr. Masou's frame residence, s25O0; other build ings and improvements, s60. 800.
 Joe Goldiree has made in his Poo- dle Dog building and other property on Congress street, improvements to the amount of S5000.
 Grato < Nolte have almost finished the Odd Fellows Hall, which costs SsOOO They also made improvements on the property of L. C. Hughes, amounting to 5000; built Mir. Ed wAld's stable, 5000, and did miscel- laneous work to the amount of S3OO0.
 A. D. Otis during the year erected a handsome two-slory residence on Pen nipgton street, and the necessary buildings for a lumber yard at the corner of Meyer and Pennington streets, at an estimated cost of STOOD.
 W. F. Fitzgerald has remodeled the building on lhe corner of Congress and Church streets, known as the Pima Exchange, at a cost of $500. built Wm. B. Hooper & Co. s ware house No. 1, at a cost of S5OOO; Wm. B Hooper & Co.'s oil warehouse, costing $2OOO; made addition to L. C. Hughes residence, $lO0O; and built Judge Buelrs residence, Sl20O; besides additional work amounting to S5OOO.
 Evans & Heald have built the resi- dences of Messrs. Williams and Ed wards at 8 cost of 5000 each. NIT. Williams residence is quite an i'm posing structure on the Military Pla- za and it's tower will long be pleas inc landmark to the traveller as he ar riyes at the depot. The same firm have done other work to the amount of slO. 1000.
 M. Berger. the ieweler, improved his residence on Simpson street to the amount of S2jOO, and expended on his store improvements valued at $500.
 Anton Mayer. residence on Convent street, S2OOO.
 Brou!io Garcia, Meyer-street resi- dence, S9OOO.
 L. Meyer & Co.,, have made altera- lions in their store which cost them s2O0O
 Seligmann & Go. have made changes in theIr new store on Meyer street to the amount of 5000
 ?. R. Tully's new residence at Camp and Church streets, will cost S5OOO.
 4. Goodman has made alterations in his store amounting to 5000. T. v. Stiles kas built a sess rsai-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
BUSINESS HOUSES.
Classification and Enumeration of Tue son. Mercantile Establishments.

Owing to a disposition Of our trades men to deal in all kIuds of goods, we fnL considerable difficulty in seDar- rating the business houses Of Tucson, some of our large houses carrying stocks of dry goods, groceries, hard ware, quceusware and nearly every ihiug else likely to be called for. IL is hard, also, 10 separate some Of our grocery houses fiom pr'duce houses. We do not claim To have performed this portion of our task with entire accuracy, tut have used our best judgment in assigning the proper branch of trade to each establishment. 10 far as possible.
 Number of Houses.
 Auctioneers, 8; agricultural lmple' ments, 4; banks, ?; brokers, 3; barber shops, 8; bakeries, 4 books and sta tionery, 9; boots and shoes, l; black smith shops. B. brick masons' brsweris., 2; carriage msnuiaeIsriss'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08

Making the grand total produced
 in Pima county from all sources. S3,Ol2,222 71
 There are six other mills in Pima county now ready 10 begin operations, and while we deem the above q good showing for what may be considered our first years operations, we may safely calculate on more than doub- ling the above amount in the coming year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
Reorganization.

Total value of gold, silver and cop per produced in Pima county for the year ending December ,, 1880 g., 9l2, 222 1 Amount of silver bars and bullion produced from all other sources, including the Evans mill, the old Ostrich mill, the Derre mill, ths Wetherill mill, the San Xavier within the county-.'......i......... 10000 %
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08

or two successful runs have been made. The ores Of the Holland have been thoroughly tested by Hon. J. K. Lultrell, under the supervision of a man who thoroughly understands the business. The question O! success fully tre5tIng these ores IS now settled to the satisfaction of all concerned, and regular shipments of bullion will begin with the New Year.
 Value of bullion produced so far, so, O0e.
 San Xavier Mine.
 Owing to the absence of Col, Sykes, we have been unable to secure a re- port from the San Xavier, which we much regret. Had the Colonel been here he would, with his usual good nature and urbanity, have furnished all the necessary data.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08

commence Days Some
 the Com
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08

'aNs- Some
 the Com
 kpatrick, |3lanco, is \ reporter to le rn of nt of the e, and was
 that but a
 efore ten ing away
 the Ter n given a d roaster
 all ready 'rk. Mir. procuring |der that, |
 10 Occa- [ the lix- s nary an- Fly by the |ork from
 the bul- lick esti- S30,0OOt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08

| |caTIlT he eX
 |e eSIlS | Little
 |EndOn |LltiDlk | only |in the
 |lKeTn. |s but | such Lt)lInt nFn ! and |SSO |45S%2 |53 A |5ss 6l| | 60 GJ! q 67l  F7O SS |S7 5ls [2S 3l |7 SH O
 |2 99
 |l4 l0
 |sl s3
 |,s 46 |.s=--s-
 Do l0
 |O l5S
 |tlehb |and
 |rh
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08

" JANUARY s, 1881
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08

-
 labOra- $, and |y's en- with the Junction ch had n New VIII at [rendon
 in the n1anent on the F price
 might in the |wth of es with abun-
 water, | large |e pre- Gulch,
 winds |des of
 camp |dence, )ntrast,t to theH |ith inH e year.. eopper
 caInp,A y Ben 8 hay Laster1 build < pm the |stance
 mines Drked. [atioHs of the
 of the mine
 from
 tween
 belts.
 about eal of |thiZer
 i the
 camp he eX-
 e StlS-
 Little endOn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08

SoO,V0
 scv eral ich haveI
 already ue, while rely good of ore
 all the quality ase, and ich will 5 tO the
 the best ic Coast, i has ac l reg2rd-a ch might r Profes- ltes that ses ores lccessful result of deserves 1r he has hardship
 Pacific te man. lea Is an ltlenan, |celVPS tO
 opinion
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-08
Copper Queen.

The snelter Tor me doIi"nu io4NS ha, net fairly started up, 'hssgA sss
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-10

Ii you want a hive n carar pane- ssA
se,'ih' Immediately.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-10

Henry George, Of California, lectur-
ed at Chickering Hall, New York. on
The Next Great Struggle He was
introduced by F. B. Thurber, aud in
the course of his remarks, said: /
measure my words after looking at
many things and thinking of many
things. Il is my opinion that as it
stands today this great. American ex-
pertinent IN free government il fail
ure. Men Of New York, do You gov
ern yourselves? 1t is merely ques-
ton who will be your boss. Even
Judges sit on the judicial bench who
buy their places. Has not Brooklyn a
boss? Look at Philadelphia; for years
and years she has lain PROSTATE at the
feet Of a boss. The same is true Of
Baltimore and San Francisco. 1t is
not the problem of municipal govern
ment we have to solve, but of repub-
lican government"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-10

The professional witness is a pecu-
liarity Of almost every court, and Gal
weston contains several old dead beats
who are very formidable in the wit
ness-box. Yesterday policeman met
one of these chronic witnesses rather
under the influence Of beer, and dur
ing the conversation the policeman
said: Look here. You have BEN a
witness hundreds of times. Tell me
confidentially, are you sure you ever
swore truthfully in single instance?.'
Il think sho.a responded the other,
steadying himself. "How often did
you swear to the trnth?' "Only wunce
or twice, when | wash under influence
Of liquor; but We shee, | washn't re-
sponshible (hic). Liquor ish great
cursh. | am prohibshist, sho help
me Moses
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-05-10


Tombstone, Arizona; j. France. at
Rawlins. Wyoming; R. 3. Fisk. al
Helena, Montana.
New nominations: G.. p. Pomerov ~
New Jersey, Secretary of u. s. Legation
at Paris; Mrs. Julia P. Woodfalk. Post.
mistress at jackson. Tennessee. w r
Dunfee, Indian Agent at La Pcinte Aoen.
cy, Wisconsin; Malachi Kreob. Of Indi.
ana, Receiver Of Public Moneys at Boise
City, Idaho. - -1o's'
The President has declared war unon
|Conkling and begun the fight bv with.
drawing the following nominations: s.
Y. Woodford as U. s. Attorney for thu
southern District; A. w. Tenney as q. 6
Attorney for the Eastern District: /. r.
Payne as q. s. Marshal for the Southern
District; G. McDougdll as q. S. Marina
for the Northern District; John TYLER Is
Collector OF Customs for the District Of
buffalo, New York. The President talk.
ca frankly to Vice President Arthur and
senator Platt this morning. He says his
purpose is to fill all New York Federal
off1ces with men who will not fight the
administration for Conkling. He does
not intend to make war on New York. but
at the same time, he will not put power IL
Conkiing's hands tor him to use against
the Administration.