davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
THE ALBANY MUDDLE.
No Change In the BaIIots-A Repub-
liean Conference Called.

ALBANY, July 6.-The joint COMMITTEES
met ct noon. Mr.. Husted offered resolu
ton Of condemnation Of the attempted
assassination Of the President, and express
ing sympathy with the President aud his
family, which were adopted unanimously BY
q rising vote. The convention then pro
eeeded to vote for United States Senator
o. sba ahor+ term as foIIous.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
The Stranded Rritannic.

LONDON, July 6.-Six steam tugs are now
/ employed in taking of the steamer Britain
MICS cargo. Divers report that there are
/ three holes in the staroOard side OF the yes
/ sci and that they can be stopped. Steam
pumps from Liverpool arrived yesterday.
/ There is now every hope of saving the ship.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07

l. thrilling tragedy was enacted near
Concord, =. c., last week Lewis
Steele. a worthy young man, was paying
attention 10 the sister in law Of Ford
Knox. which the latter disapprOyed and
forbade. The young people met secret
II. but Knox discovered the trYsting
place. and determined to break up the
meetings, which took place at 10 o'clock
N the morning. Tuesday morning he
aid in wait for The lovers and met them
coming down the path, Steele riding
mule and the girl on the mule behind
him. Hot words passed and pistols
were promptly drawn. IS both men were
prepared for the emergency. Knox nred
first and shot Steele through the head
killing him instantly. The gIrl fell from
the mule with the ifeless body OF hei
lover. Knox made his escape.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
Hot Weather in Rurope,

LONDON, July 6.-Intense heat prevails
throughout Europe. At Paris, Tuesday, the
thermometer indicated % degrees in the
shade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07

SUBSCRIPTIONS.
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BE NAL
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We do r1- insure the Insertion OF any adTer-
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AL letters should Be addressed.
!. Z ESTILL
Savannah Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07

81. PETERSBURG, July "a FIRE broke
out st Mlnisk on Sunday last and still RACES.
Over i've hundred houses have been de-
stroyed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07

A l5e. box Of "R0ugh on Rats" viii keep
house free from flies, mosquitOess rats and
mice the entire season. Druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
THE WOUNDED PRESIDENT
HIS IMPROVEMENT STEADILY
CONTINUED.

The Bulletins More and More Pa-
EOrable Again Suspended TIL
MOrning-The Patient Calls For
Beefsteak and Gets an Exg-In a
JOeuIar MoOd-The Danger Nor
Yet Passed = GuIteau's Papers
Col. COrkhin Frees His Mfnd-Fur-
ther Testimony as 10 the Assasstn,s
Sanity-AetiOn of the New York
Assembly Further kilograms
How the Patient IL KepG Cool.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
Georgia Affairs.

Registered az the Post ORee In sa-
yannsh EE second Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
= = " : 2 > --7---
ROBT. REYBURS.
A or-rET NIGHT IN PROSPECT

10 P. NJ. Unofficial Bulletin Only a
slight change mas taken place in the Presi-
dents condition since the date OF the last
official bulletin, and thatis in the direction Of
q further improvement. He is nov resting
quietly,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
NOTES FROM BEAUFORT.

Growing Intimacy with Savannah
The Glorious Fourth a Quiet
Day-GrOWIh of the TOWn-The
Late News from Warrington
Some Doubts of the Immigration
Rnnm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
TIE IMPROVEMENT MAINTAINED.

1890 P. N.-The President remains quite
as comfortable as st the date Of the last
bulletin. He takes his nourishment well.
Pulse 100, temperature e9.7, respiration D.
d. ". Bliss,
j. K Barnes,
J. J. WOODWARD,
ROBT. REYBURS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07

No choice, aud the convention proceeded
to vote to fill the long term vacancy, with
the following result.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
TKLEGRAMs OF sY1IPATHT.


TKLEGRAMs OF SYMPATHY.
The Secretary of State has received to-day
many telegrams, among which are resOlu-
tions Of sympathy aud coincidence from the
Common Council OF Norfolk, Va; the
County Court OF Hamilton county. Tenn,
at ChattanOoga; the Volunteer Rne Com
pauy Of Columbia, S. c the Town COuueil
Of Sumter, S. c ; the Mayor aud Council OF
Newbern. y c. kilograms Of sympathy
have also been received from citizens OF
Newberry, S. c., the Mayor Of Fort Valley,
Ga, and many others.
''HOPE AND HEMP
Among the dispatches received today
was the following:
DANvILLE. XII, July 6.
Hon. James g. Blame, Secretary Of State.
Washington:
We tender hope for the President and
hemp for the assassin
JOIN W. ZIMMERMAN,
DAVID A. MURPHY,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07

Such would be the burden Of her speech, Il
speech we're given % this perfect presentmenf
Of her, the model Of al earthly mothers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07

District Attorney COrkhiH TO day received
the following letter from Rev. 81. c. Dun
ham, Of Boston, enclosing = letter he had
received from Guitesu:
ssCharles J. Guiteau Was in Boston the
winter OF lS79-'S0. he had = desk in the
Office OF the American Peace Society, pub
lishing The TE1lth. II mail you copy. }
[ couyersed with him almost daily
for months IN his various moods
learned much OF his history. be proved 70
be a worthless fellow, dishonest and uare-
liable, in religion 3 fanatic OF the worst
type. But never considered him insane or
bordering on insanity. The enclosed, which
[ received from him early in June, certainly
shows no insane indications. / think Il well
70 write this much, at least, hoping the ends
Of public justice may be metz
stVery truly, B. C. DUSEAHs
assistant Secretary American Peace So
ciety, No. Somerset street
Guiteau's letter to Danhsm was as fol
lows:
ssRIGGs HoUsK.
WASHINGTON, d. c., jane 5, 1851.
"DKAR SIR wish you would seEd M
/ by return mail here . copy OF my book
1 The Truth lam preparing new edition
and ! have but one copy, and wish an
/ other. I nay be in Boston shortly 70 se'
some Of ms old friends. / have been Il
politics since last Juae.
"Yours truly, CHARLES GUTTzAu." )"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-07
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

Mrs. Charles Car, resident of Buffalo,
y. 7, claims to be q first cousin and next
OF Kin aud heir to the estate Of the bachelor
millionaire planter, John Burnside.
Peter DOu,ler shot aud killed his wife at
= beer garden IN Chicago. She had recent
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
TERRITORIAL.

TERRITORIAL. sGovernor-John C. Fremont, Prescott. Secretary J. G.sper, Prescott. Treasurer-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott. Superintendent of Pubic Instruction-M II Sherm ,R, Prescott. .Auditor-E P. Clark, Prescott. Supreme Court-C. G. w. French, Chief Justice, Prescott D. Forest Porter, As esociate Justice, Phenix: w. H. Stillwell, Associate Justice, Tucson. u. s District Attorney-E. B. Pomroy, Tucson
 U. s Marshall-C. F. Dake, Prescott. Reporter, Supreme 'Court-C. B. Rush Prescott.
 Surveyor .General-John Wason, Tucson. U. S. Internal Revenue Colector-Thos F. Cords. Tucson. Delegate lu Congress-Granyille Oury, Florence. Judge of First Judicial District-W. H. zStiliwell, Tucson. Judge Of Second Judicial 'District-De. Forrest Porter, Phoenix. Judge of the Third District Court-C. G. ". French.
 COUNTY. TreasuFer-Geo. Martin. Probate Judye-lssac Levy. SheIitf-A. Tvner. Under Sheritf-Walter Millar. DistI jet Atinrney-H. N. Alexander. Recorder-Samuel Purdy Jr. :suprrvisars-LeO. Furrer, c. II. Brinley c. NJ. Thurlow. Clerk Board of Supervisors-;1. NJ. Knight. 'Coroncr-J. II. Taggart. Justices of the Pcace-C. H. Briuley, Ira, Mabbitt, W H. Simmons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06
THE LUZ MINE

however, have never failed to put their S100, worth of develop meut on the mine, annually; William Wernenger, ere long Be- cured d one half interest in the lode, which eventually he sol l tn the Hon. John w. Darlington who with the RedondO heirs now own the property. The a>sess' ment for 'SD was contracted to Arthur Douglas, J. J. Grove, and J. w. Witherel, who upon in- vesligatiOn recognized in the re- tnarkahle large lodges and the unusual quantity of metal on the urf,ce that the foundation of as prolific and extensive mining camp, Was about them to chose from and the result was the loca> tiOn uf number of claims R ,. ppatpd solicitations, at last indur. ed y Dur correspondent to visit the district, and the result of inves> tigalioa Was favorable, beyond my most saneuine expectations.
 l Rnd striking similarity be- tween this camp and Silver Dis trict, the ,hre..d Of the ledgPs are the same, viz N. w. and $. E
 THEIR CONTACT
 0f porphyry ami granite and the fact that as in Silver District, both locations were first prospect
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06

A hobby young traveller in Tpxas went into a store an l aSkA'i tn a prupietn' if he hai black kills. The young mrn doe>'nt sec why the stOrekreper came over the counter and broke up all the furniture with him
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06
Ghe Srizona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by the
Sentinel Publishing Company.
J.W. poRRINcToN,

MANAGER AND GENERAL Bus1Nkss AGENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06
Subscription :
Advertising:

v. CRANE, Agent, BPS Montgomery St.
 SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06
THE DISCOVERY OF THIS CAXP
 IN 1876.
Our Correspondent Bronco's " Interesting Letter Describing The Luz and Other Mines. Their Contact and
 Locations.
KLARA C.MP, SILVER DISTRICT.
 July 26th 1881.

|
 Strictly speaking a description ofminlng camps, or discoveries out side the pale of our Territory, is but of minor interest te your readers, but the district of which I now
 write, properly belongs tO Yuma county; Geographical lines count for naught, when the interest of a community over the border are +centered by one particular locality, and from which community sup plies are received, and the funds of whose penple are invested to develop thls alive property, this is the exact standing befween Yuma county and Poorman's Dis trict,
 IN 1876.
 Mexican placer prospectors in returning from the mountains to ward the river having seated themselves awaiting the arrival nf some dilatOry comrades, were idly brrak,ng pieces ot float rock, from a ledge in sight(as all miners are wont tn dn.) when they dis covered it was richly charged with galena. A little research exposed to them large seams ol galena traversIng the ledge pro- per, longitudinally, when they located several claims, and upon their arrival in Yuma. interested Sefior Dun Jose Redondo. at that time one of the weaiIhiest and most promi> nent gentlemen in Yuma, who putting on d force of miners de velup d the L,N mine sufficient To show. it was a property of de- cided value, hi, created c.,n,i.ier. lhle eXcitnIent ana a rush Was the result and the location O. many claims; owing, toits is,lat- ed location anti distance from water. hut little latmr was:pe lfnrm..,i and gradually from year tn veal less aud less WAS done until later discoveries ha.i driven thought of it from the minds of owners, ph requisite annual as sessment permitted to fall Ill ar lreaIs, until with the exceptiUn f the Luz all the property in the district Was subject to relocation. he owners of
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06
DEC. 151H, 1880. And until furtnsr notice, TRAINS

Will leave Los ANGELES as fsllows: O. on A. M.- SUNDAYS ONLY = JsCU Local Passenger Train via l. A. 6 1. R. R. to Santa Monica. lO.OE A. M.-DAILY-Local Pas sC,) sengsr Train to Wilmington f.1S r. M-DAILY-San Francisco C Express Train, connecting at Lathrop with the Atlantic Express Train Of the Central Pacific Railroad. .OEP. -DAILY-Arizona Ex, ZsZC press train for Yums (CslOradI River steamers), Maricops (stsges fer Ph9nix and Prescott), Casa Grande tstaget for Florence and Globe), Tucson (stsgeI for Guaymas and SOnors), Benson (stsgri for Tombstoneh Wilcox .and DeminR (stsges for New Mexico). O.hS F. M.-DAILY-Local Passer Z.fC ger Train to Wilmington. .00 P. M.-DA1LY-L0cal Passen t sUU ger Train te Santa Ana, con ncctiRg with stages for San Diego. .O0 P. M-DAILY-vis L. 4. 4 + sAU R. R.-Locsl Passenger TrRir to Santa Monica.
 .S0 P. M.-DAILY-saA Franciset + sCU Through Freight and rhi> Class Accommodation Train.
 TICKET OFFICES: Commercial Street K. R. Depot; DEPOT OFFICE x. P k k.
 AN. TONNE,
 General Superintendent. T. II. GOODMAN,
 General Passenger and Ticket Ag't
 E. K. HEWITT.
 Asst Superintendent Los Anselss. y2s t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26
Nnr Grand Jury aystem.


Within comparatively recent period the
scope of grand jury ioqairics in this city
seems to DO gradually extending. Tho pur-
pose Of this ancient ard honorable body 10
to find "true bills" against accused por-
SONS on which they may DO tried, or TO
ignore unsupported charges aud 80 prevent
~ ust or unnecessary prosecutions IheJ
pro eed on OK psrte statements, rather m
snomalou' principle in itself, aud are sup
posed To be ac,uated by absolute impsrtialitJ
and the highest ssnse OF justice. Objections
TO the systom have been urged both in this
country mud England, principally on the
ground ihs examining courts and magistrates
render it unnecessary, and that when unwor
thy men happen to DO embraced among its
members u very great abuse, under tho
suse Of law, may arise. An indictment BY
/. grand jury is really only An
information or complaint, and may or may
not bo founded on rulA. But contrary 10
tho old settled presumption that innoc 'nse
exists until guilt is proven an Indictment
has come CT late years to bo regarded MS u
stain on tho character Of tue accused
although upon trial he DO pronounced
entirely Innocent. Thus, an indct
ment found upon frivolous grounds
though tho law Of The land has found him to
DO FREQ from all guilt or d,shonor This
consider. ton gives immense importance TO
Grand iurios, Md shows nj once that, if i'm
properly constituted or innuonceA, they can
perpelrate tho most oSeersblo wrong, ior
which tho person or persons itinrcd have
not opportunity OF redress. Co tainly, ~
v,aw Of this fact, tho most rigid restrictions
should guard the formation Of grand juries,
No weak or venal authority should have
anything t. do with their selection, and nc
persons should be allowed to serve thereon
except men of established character, and
whose intelligence md culture aai stake in
tho com nuni,y afford some guarantee OF
prudent and high-minded action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26

tho Malone coalition for breaking up the
solid south, it is believed very desirable to
avoid. A republican senator remarked to-
day: "While We did very we'll 10 get the
vote Of Senator Malone, and in my opinion
just what We should have done, it is goi z a
little too far to claim Malone as full
lleiged republican aud the re'sdjusters OF
Virginia rs branch of the
republican party, in full fellowship. hope
to 500 the Vrgiuis senator continue to act
with us. Since what has occurred l think
no will. Ye. the republican press is inclined
to make Malone young convert who had
become suddenly convinced OF the error OF
his ways and enthusiastically embraced
religion. lfthey are right who take this
view il would probably destroy our chances
of winning Virginia, for tho dissilscted
democrats would return 10 their old party.
II they are wrong, as | bellows, IL Is calcu'
lated to react on US upon Msbono's first
display of independence. In either case ali
this utilization il very apt 10 place tho
republican party in false position, by
which 1t would lose more f lends in
the north than it will gain in the south"
There ia among sucn republicans MS tina
cautious northern senator, vague idea that
M.bone cannot be safely counted upon for
all issues which may arise in tho senate, and
tho same disposition TO regard this self
copgralula,lon little premature. IL is gen
orally turmlsod that Mshono's price for his
republican work is tho practical control OF
tho patronage in Virginia Vrg MIA repuo-
lcans and iunder democrats unite IN the
opinion that if it DO truo he will DO left in a
hopeless minority. Malone himself, in
breskiDg bread with q newspaper man To-day,
declared his Independence OF both parties, rs
they would SEQ when the time came. An
ex-senator who ought to know says + esidons
Garfield will not NEEDLE With Vrgi Ia
politics, but will leave Malone to fight bis
own battles with such federal patronage as
belongs TO him M II senator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26
Now Yong. New opern mon,e.

Tho now opera house enterprise In Now
York which first csno to public notice last
October, snd suddenly Quoted down, is 10
vive5, and has taken tangible shApe. The
first site ilIei upon WAS u certain Vanderbilt
property, somewhere near tho Gran
Central railroad depot. Upon examination
of tho titles this WAS found TO DO encum
bored with prOviso that only dwellings,
should bs built upon ii. This wa
inserted to prevent any moro railroad build
ings or express warehouses in that Niclnily
Tho owner of it, aud tue proprietors Of the
surrounding property, would not havo Oh
acted to grand opera house, aud the OBJ
structiou could have been removed for CON
alterations, Involving timn and money, 10
which tho opera house company were an
willing to yirld q, ,hey looked SOMEWHERE
else, and the Vanderbilt block was aban-
do ed TO its lied.up causes Of ttlo.
The directors of tho open house company
have now purchased II Lot 2i5 feet deep by
200 feet lrontsge on Seventeenth avenue
aud the samN frontage ON Broadway. IL is
between West Thiry-nintn md ForlioIo
strc't, AID cost 100000 1t is much
larger than tho Vanderbilt lot, and
accordingly gives the enterprise
moro breadth. A spacious car
rage way will extend through tho building
fr m Btoad wsv to Seven avenue, Tue
stage will he enorm u. Tho bulldog ~ &,
DO atrictly ilre proof and will st 500 0OO
to erect and lurnlsh Work WI u be cummenG-
cd about the first of NJ y. which isS SCOT
rs all tho property can DO vscalei. The
4 . - N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26
l'he Army of the ronnc,,oe.

Cincinnati, March %. Among those wao
have already written saying they will be
preaeGt ut The re.uton of tho society OF the
army Of tho Tennessee April aud 7, are
General John Pope, General W. b. Hazon,
General w. II Strong General 7. H.
Sheridan, General A. l. Oh tlain, General }.
ID. OK General U. G. Walcutt, General NJ
ID l. ggett, General r. +. Bucklhnd, General
} W Noble and others The work OF making
arrang smCnls for the meeting goes on with en-.
thusiasm. BY changing from Plko's ops.
house TO Music hail. opportunity il given for
the mich moro comfortable seating of the
members of the society and of the great
number Of citizsns who want to attend.
Space o the main floor will be reserved for
ladies accompany iug members from abroad.
A double quartet of male singers has been
enragOd, both Tor the night OF the meeting
Mt Music hall and Mt the banquet. The great
organ 10 Musi' hall will also be- utilized in
connection with the musical portion of the
programme. Admission to the hall will be
by ticket, except /, members of the society
and guests and application must DO made
before hIarch 81, TO Gen. Hckenloopor, tc
secure tickets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26
The Prayer cure in Mu,uo.


Mrs. Ellen s DuOnell, supposed 10 10 In
Iho last stages of consumption, hOs Just been
cured, as 5 10 believes by prayer ~ho WAS
first taken eick last Christmas, but ct b,tter
AID b'csme able 10 walk abou. the house.
IL February, howeyer, sbo was again taken
sick. aud compelled TO take 10 her bcd. A
physician WAS called, and pronounced II n
case Of general debli " which might dis. In
/, quick consumption, She grew Sorse, aud
became unable t. feed herself. One week ago
last W dnesdsy night Mrs. puunpll deter.
mined upon trying tho eilcscy of pralo
Bing herself dcvout christian, she bad all
the faith, but MS size told the reporter, mover
had PRAYED with such caruostnrs. as shc did
that night. la the morniog ~ 8 o'clock her
prayer seemed granted, for she appuaro 10
bo and iclt herself perfectly well. So shc
inform her attendant, and, rising from har
bad, on which day before, she vs., unable
TO fei herself, she drssed herstlf. aud AN
hour later a,e breakf,s. with tho family.
Upnn tho blowing Sunday che sltcbdtd
ch,irch three ,imes, aud siUeo ha, made mans
c,lls upon h irion8s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26

A Kentucky legislator proposes to provide
every family III the state with weekly news
paper, free of charge at should be-" he
says, ga newspaper gwen to everything good
for bringing the people TO a realization of the
progress ogthe age, and TO the enjoyment Of
the amount OF blessedness tina results from
knowledge. A wi'e and provident father
looks well TO tho educational interest of his
children; 40 should the state provides first
class weekly newspaper for every family in
the mm0n~ealth, and thus put tho rich
and the poor on q parity. This enterprise,
il faithfully carried oul, will do moro in re-
moving i'Ii,oracy from the state than any
other one measure" Ills idea is to start a
newspaper for this pbilanthropic purpose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26
Carl schurg on Reform

Boston, Mass, March 25.-Carl Schurz WAS
visited by lhe members of the Civil Service
Reform as'o iati)n, of thi' city, YESTERDAY,
and in COW rat on he laid down tho principle
in shich appointments to office should be-
made; that AN applicant eugh! to be quslia d
by character and ability for tho position he
is 10 an. aud that no favors, personally or
10 ilically, should DO allowed to have any
Influence in selecting an sppontee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-26

Paria, March 5-An article in President
Greyl q organ shows that Grevy thinks that
NJ. JuleB Farry should havo forced minis
terlnl crisis rather than to have pledged tho
cabinet to abstain On such an importNu,
queslio ny tho sCtu,in do liste.
Tho Daily News says: We understand
that Turkey is willing to cede Crete if no
furIner demand is made on her but dec'ines
10 cede any portion OF tho mainland.