davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-02-11

read Memorial No l second time by tItle,
 Motion prevailed and memorial read seco.ld time
 Bolan moved to further suspend the rules. read substitute third time and place 1t on final passage.
 Motion lost.
 On motion of Norton House took recess until , ?. m. House met at ; ?. h.
 H B No B read third time and placed on final passage.
 Roll called and oil passed.
 Ayes-I7.
 Nayes-2.
 HE 23 read third time and made the special order of business for Friday next at I a. m.
 II B7I read third time. and put on final passage and passed.
 AveS-l9.
 Nays-0.
 c. E S6 read third time and placed on final passage and passed
 Aves-l9
 NaT-0,
 H No g read third time and placed on final passage.
 Woods moved to reconsider the vote by which H 3 9 was placed on final passaee. lIs.ion lost.
 Roll called on final passage of bill:
 Aye-lt
 Nar-5
 C 3 No - raad 2 third tine and placed on final I1s age and passed
 A-e-lI.
 kav,-l.
 HE No 56 placed on general order of business.
 C B No II referred to Judiciary Com.
 II N No read third time and placed on final passage and passed.
 Ayes-l9
 Nays-0.
 CB No $, with amendments read. Haynes offered an amendment that a section be added making this act take ef- feet from and after its passage.
 Amendments adopted, considered read lst and 2d times and bill as amended read 3d time and placed on final passage, Roll called and bill passed.
 Ayes-l9.
 Nays-0.
 Amendments to II B J1 adopted. Considered read lst and ad time. Bill as amended read third time and placed on final passage and passed Ayes l9.
 Nays-0.
 C J k No I read lst 'ime and referred to committee on Education.
 C B No 67 read lst time and referred to Judiciary committee.
 II B No I referred to committee on E, and F. bills.
 Substitute C E No read lst tine and to committee on counties. Clifford and Barton were appointed members of committee on counties ond county boundaries
 Brown moved to take up II E 70. Ruled out of orleE
 Clifford moved to adjourn. Lost. On motion of Haynes IT E 10 was read first time, rules sEspended read 2d time and made special order ot business for tO-Inofrow at II a. h.
 On motion or Brown House adjourned unul tomorrow at 10 a. n.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-02-11
COUNCIL
Thursday-Thirty-Fourth Day:

AAuFsddJ --A llFty TT CGTJl Lay Council met pursuant to adjournment a II a. Ia.
 President Masterson il the chair. Roll called. All present
 MinDtes of February 9:h were read and approved.
 On Motion of Mir. Fickas. the vote by which the Executive Session was made th, special order for Feb 10th at r. o'clock a was reconsiiercd On motion sf r. Ficias, the council went into Executiv, Session.
 Atll.JO O. Ia. Executive Session dissolved Council resumed its session. President Na NasgeTson iu the hair.
 The veil ot secrecy having been removed from the executive session. the Chief Clerk transmitted che following communication tl his Ezcslsacy, Governor Fremont:
 C"CNCu CHAMBER,
 ELEt1sTH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. :
 PEEsC0vT, Feb 10. 1881. T.i.l E--'a... Ea. Jlb4 C. EsA,.i '. Cs,r asar 5e DOT:
 GorEErcG.-I have been instructed ly the Council la cLecu4Te session, to c.ramu- nI-ats g yaJ .4g r-sI.5 Ol ..s clnsidcrasion of t-s non. -laf.9ns submitted by your Ex- eeIelcy fyc county officers 4n Ccchise County, VIZ.
 For Sheriff, the Council has confirmed John II. Behan.
 For Supervisors, Joseph Tasker and Joseph Dyer
 The executive session was therepon ad- burned.
 With high esteem, have the houor t. be your obedlent servant.
 Jos C. PERRY. Chief Clerk. The following message was received from the House:
 House of Representatives,
 Prescott, February 10th. 1881. Mir. President-The House has passed C E No 61, an Act to secure to the wife the fruits of her labor. and amended the title of the sane; also, H B No =. an Act to change the n1me of B " Smith to Newlan B. Narnsiey.
 RIcHARD RULE, Chief Clerk.
 House of Representatives.
 Prescott. Feb 10 1881. [ Nr President The House has passed C E No S. amended as follows.
 RICHARD KCLE. Chief Clk.
 HoC>E OF REPKEsENrATITEs |
 February 9th, 1881. + B No 51. an Act supplementary Co an Act. entitled ''An Act to define the iur1s- dictian of Probate Courts; approved Feb. II, 1873. also. C E No 36. an Act to pro- vide for holding District Courts in the county "f Apache, for the transfer of causes to said county, and concerning county rec ords of the county Ysvapai pertaining to pr l'erty within the county of Apache: in- troduced by Mr. Earth.
 'logse at Representative |
 Prescott. February Q, 1881 1 Mir. Presideut-The House has passed the foil wing bills: C B No -, an Act entitled "Au Act to legabze the acts of the eoTalioe oeuncll oi the City of Tucson hT lie yeags 1879 and 1. IoSQ. II z Na .t}. to amend an Act con corning lawful teu-ss- and animals tresias,- ing o- lt.--l4ss -ulr saz.1,ssd: II E Na. { ''E- .-itu'5,tg. d }v tIr. t.t..a. .s.ltlcd An Aes ts provide i..r ,le safein.ias5st at Coat : Inl stlneEs ". tI ntrr. l,a ts.s Ttr.stoTv of Arizona; - Il No 5l, introduced by Mir Do | fan, bll for an Act authorizing the Board | 5f Supervisors of Piaai county to transfer certain funds.
 Baker made the following report:
 Camel ( hsiHiseF, Feb. 1O. 1881. hr. President committee on judi ;iary, ;0 whom was referred for considera- Ion certain bills, beg leave to report as fol- 0ws: That they have examined C E No ., and hereby recommend that t do not
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-02-11
HOUSE
Mednesdav-Thrrg-T!lird Day.

House met pursuant to adjournment. Speaker Knapp In the Chair. Prayer hT the Rev r C. Hunt. Roll called. Assent NIjh5d; leave, sIr. Norton.
 Norton appeared and took his seat. Minutes ot precc- ling meeting read ana approved.
 Following rsPuils i,-yel.va.
 hr SpeakeI-A majority of your Com mittee on Memorials auJ Petitions, L. whom was referrsd C M No 1, asking ror the es- tablishment of [. S Branch Mint at Tue SOD. have had the sane under consideration and beg leave to report tne accompanying substitute. and recommend that the subs,.- t,lte be adopted and that + do pass.
 F. B. >IEADyAy.
 r. T. IoLAN. Nr. Sp.ale7-Your Committee on Me laasia,s anG Pst.yinas, to yh W wa4 Ie- lei~,,i C sE No 1, iaeu sris.LziD- Cfi.-sr1ls t3 establish JIsuel mint at She c.-y ot Tue ,u. herewith respectfully present minor
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-02-11
Ii'HI SE

T.ss.5ay -ThirJy-SeCond Day
 T'rs follo~il..r message recclNei from the C.anrl. Mr. sy,.sk,s-Ths Council ha> passed the s." wing a.i>. .,
 B>o eS. au A supplemental and
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-02-11

c. w CrGs> 3le PiHs S... Roo lc, Saa FraEeiSeS iI ssie 4yest for ths AgiZoSA MisEE ia that city. He' sAsh0ris.d 5ioe; Eoa,ys dis Ais efta5iis, inert tak, or1ers Tor ad5>Ttising aud dueSd Co aaB sh>r b.ssA>Is >sslsEg sYsa A'1a Inc TepreseAtzfies 2 tis< Fu5ltsAeF.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-02-11

pass. but offer as 9 substitute therefor an Act entitled An Act to amend section 8 chapter % of the compiled laws in relation 10 raarIiages, and heIeby recommend it's nasSane. That thsy have examined Ii B No :35. and hereby recommend that 1t do not
 4. c. BAKER. Ch'm.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-02-11
4. c. BAKER, CA 'm.
Ranort accented.

Council Chauibsr, Feb. 10. 1881. Mir. President We, the undersigned members of= =ths Judiciary eS.s.l4sissee, to whom was referred for consideration C E No 9i. oIs aet eroatiaz, the office e At tornsv General. beg leave to rsPoFt that they have examined the ae and hereby recommend its passage with the following amendment to wit: Add to section II the following: The Attorney General is hereby authorized to appoint clerk whose annual salary shall be one thous- and dollars; and the sane shall be paid quarterly by the Territorial Treasurer on the warTant of the Territorial Auditor, which shall be drawn for that pprpose, upon the presentation of certificate of the Attorney General.
 H. k. ROLLINS,
 r Al
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-02-11
Eleventh Legislative Assembly
COUNCIL.

Tuesday---Th:rty-Second Day. (Coaf.nus9 trOa Foarth Page.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-02-11
Council Caamber. Feb- 10, I8sl.

tlePJFt '--tlltt-'
 Council Chamber Feb l3, 1881.
 4ir. PresiIent-Ne, the uade.sisned mem5e.a of the coMillt-se ou Judiciary, to whom was referred Tor consideration C 5 Eo 6I, aa aet creating JLe o--oe of Attorney General, t-g leave eo ra.,1rt that t-.eg have examined .-ia sans and hereby ...------- ---.-----. .-.- : --- -a. L---.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-02-11
JohS HAYNES. r. J. BoLAN,
 J. K. ROGERS.

Mr. Spcaker-Your committee on Me morials and Petitions, to ,.hom was refer red II N No ,, regarding railroad lands in the Territory of Arizona, have had the same under consideration and report Il back to do pass.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-02-11
JOIN HAYNES. r. I. BoLAS,
 r

Mr. Spe 'ker-Your Committee to whom WAS referred Il E No 46, an Act prohibit ing gambling with minors, beg leave to re- ? rt the bill back to the House with the rec ommeDdation that the bill be indefinitely postponed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-02-11
lker made the ioloRlAg report 1.

tu1-.s.i hainfeT. Feb. ID. iSsl
 1ir. Presideut-I our cnmmitte,s on judi. cisry, t0 whom was referred for considera- ton certain bills, beg leave to report as fol- lows: That they have examined C E No. =, and hereby recommend that t do not
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-02-11

Ilr Spe-ker-Tcug committee, to Shom was referred II E No o5, al .' cG relating to the execution of criminals, beg leave to re- port the bill bac- to the house with the fol- lowing amendments, which we recommend be adopted, and after adoption that the bill do pass.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-02-11

ity report with the recommendation that t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-02-11

Nr Speaker-The Council has amended ii $ No 48, section ?, by striking out the words -four hundred dollars" and insert ing in lieu thereof, the words five hunded dollars" and has passed said bill as so amended.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-02-11

-  :
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-22

Considerable Damage and Narrow
Escape of Several Persons from In-
jury.

About four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
West Broad street had sensation in the
liveliest runaway of the season and one that
was attended with quite serious results. A
spirited horse attached to butcher wagon
was left by the driver a few moments in
front OF the stock stable on West Broad
street, near William, when from some
cause he became frightened
and dashed off into gallop
taking the sidewalk, and creating lively
panic in the neighborhood, demolishing a
pile of beer kegs In front of Suffers saloon,
and causing general skedaddling of peo-
pie who were sitting In chairs on the side
walk enjoying the shade. The chairs were
scattered In every direction, and the af-
frighted animal continued on his mad
career until the residence of Mr..
John McHugh was reached, when
the wagon struck the stoop, cutting
q cash an inch deep in the steps, tearing
away the posts that held the portico and
strewing the fragments around promiscu-
ously. Mr.. McHugh. his wife and several
other inmates of the house were sitting out
on the stoop when they saw the animal
coming, and pereeiving that collision was
inevitable, dashed into the house just In the
back to the runaway, barely escaped
being carried of in the debris
of the demolished stoop. The collision
capsized the wagon, turning 1t completely
over, but did not affect the progress OF the
animal, rather increasing his fright, and he
galloped on until Zubly street was reached,
when In turning the corner the vehicle
caught against the lamp post in such man
ner as to bring the trembling nag to sudden
stop. The vehicle was fearfully damaged
and will furnish nice job for some enter
prising wheelwright, but the horse was IN
injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-22

Announcement is made in another column
of the grand picnic to be given to-mor-
row at the Schuetzen Park, for the benefit
of St. Joseph's In6rmary. This institution
was established in our midst very opportune-
" Just previous to the epidemic of 1876, and
its record of charity and prompt and eff
cient services to the sick and needy is well
known to our citizens of all denominations,
as It's doors are open to ALTO the
poor as well as to those who are
able to pay. The kind Sisters
In charge labor without expectation of
earthly reward, and, though they receive a
sum annually from the county authorities,
and a still smaller revenue from their pay
patients and annual subscribing patrons,
they find it necessary to appeal to the pro-
verbal generosity of our citizens each year
to enable them to continue their missioa of
charity and benevolence, and 20 enlarge the
benefits of their free wards.
The committee Of ladies and gentlemen,
who each year undertake the management
of these mammoth picnics, for they usually
are the largest of the season, have learned
to anticipate the pleasure and comfort of
all who patronize them, and their arrange
ments for transportation, refreshments,
dancing, etc., lack nothing to insure
pleasurable day for all who visit the
Schuelzen on these occasions. The fare
is reasonable, and a convenient and ample
schedule will be run so as to offer every
inducement for large crowd to enjoy the
delights of the fine sea breeze generally
found at this favorite summer resort.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-22
How 20 Prevent Sunstrokes.


Professor Gather, of Alabama, the well
known weather prophet, has the following
In recent meteorological article, which is
of some interest to our Savannah friends at
this time:
"In the large cities, where plentyof water
is available, the intense heat can be relieved
by drenehing thoroughly every part of the
city in the evening to cause evaporation at
night. This Is the preventive propose for
sunstrokes, during the hot spells of the
month, in our large cities. For two sum
mers past predicted the intervals Of sun
strokes and urged drenching as prevent
i've, but to no purpose. Not only should the
authorities water the streets and avenues,
but the citizens should dreneh their yards
and all accessible piaces.
How much relief may be secured by this
means is question that can only be solved
by the experiment. have my reasons for
believing that it will afford some relief, and
they are such as will suggest themselves to
every scientific mind. l only allude to the
subject Of sunstrokes, because | expect to
hear of numerous cases all over the country
in the populous cities, commencing In June
and continuing through Augusta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-22
Superior Court.

Hon. WIN. B. FLEMING, Judge, presiding.
The court met at 10 a. m. yesterday.
The grand jury were in session and re-
turned the following presentments:
State vs. Jesse Williams. Assault with
intent to murder. True bill.
State VS.. George Hull, alias A. Thomas,
alias 8. B. Cooper. Simple larceny. True
bill.
State VS.. Caesar Batty. Burglary. True
bill.
State vs.. Caesar BattY. Simple larceny.
True bill.
State. VS.. Ira Jenkins. Perjury. No bill.
The following proceedings were then had
State VS.. Norris Thompson. Larceny
from the house over $50. Plea of guilty
entered. This is the enterprising youth
who robbed Mr.. Philip. Sanders till some
weeks since.
State VS.. VIM. johnson. Larceny from
the house over $50. The jury retired to
their room at $50 o'clock p. m, and had
not agreed upon a verdict up to 1920 D. IN.
Solicitor General for the State; Louis Il. de
Montmollin, Esq, for defendant.
Court took a recess until 10 q. m. to day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-22
NnfrfnnnnIaI.

The residence of Mr.. Antonio Fernandez,
on Congress street, was yesterday morning
the scene of very joyous and pleasant
event, the occasion being the celebration of
the nuptiaIs of his eldest daughter, Miss
Fermina c. Fernandez with Mr.. Simon
Ross, Jr., an estimable young gentleman Of
Woodford, Me. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Richard
O'Brien, according to the rites
of the Catholic Church. The attendants
were Mr.. John B. Fernandez, uncle of the
bride, and Miss Emma g. Fernandez, the
brides Younger sister. An informal receP-
ton followed the marriage, at which were
present only relatives and intimate friends
of the bride and groom, and the usual con-
CALCULATIONS were rendered. The bride was
the recipient of numerous handsome and
costly presents, tributes from the many
friends in the circle Of which she was so
highly esteemed for her graces OF mind and
person.
The newly-wedded couple left in the
afternoon on the steamer City of Columbus
for New York, from whence they will sail
for Europe, where their honeymoon will be
passed. They were accompanied to the
steamer by many friends, and hidden God
speed on their journey, pleasant tour, and
a safe return.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-22

The fraternity of Odd Fellows will have
a grand excursion this afternoon to Tybee,
the fine steamer H. B. Plant having been
engaged for the trip. The arrangements
are in the hands of committee consisting
Of members from the several lodges in the
city, and we have no hesitancy in predicting
q most enjoyable time for all who 90. The
tide serves for good SURF bathing.
and, after the delightful rain of
last evening, it may be expected
that our seaside resort will be most at
tractive. The steamer will return at sea
sonable hour, and arrangements have been
made with Superintendent Thomas to have
cars in waiting both at the Whitaker and
Abercorn street lines on the Bay. There
will be a brass and string band for the lovers
OF the dance, and refreshments will be serv-
ed on the steamer at reasonable prices. In
brief the committee have omitted nothing
that will contribute to the pleasure Of their
friends, and we therefore say to all who can
possibly get off, If they would have an en-
joyable afternoon, gol
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-22
The Excursion of the Young Ameri.
ca Social Club.

The prediction that the excursion OF the
Young America Social Club to Tybee yes
terday would be big affair was as fully
verified as are many of Vennor's about the
weather. The steamer which left at nine
O'Clock in the morning carried down an i'm
mense crowd. More went down at two
O'Clock, and on the evening trip at six
O'Clock there were a goodlY mum
Der. We doubt not II was one
OF the largest, If not the largest, crowds of
the season. The dancing platform at the
Ocean House and McVeigh's dancing
PAVILION were both brought into requisition,
aud the day was very eDioysbly passed.
The cyclone which came up towards dark
caused scampering for shelter, aud the
rain which subsequently fell marred some
what the pleasures of the return trip, but
the davis enjoyment compensated for these
drawbacks, and the excursion OF the Young
Americas may be pronounced success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-22
APicnic for she Boys.

Gentlemen can 60 in the same boat.
Great clearing out sale OF the best stock Of
Clothing In Savannah. This early in the
season we have decided to reduce our
prices, and to give all who need Clothing q
chance to supply themselves at prices re-
markably low; In fact, we offer our goods
for the balance of the season regardless Of
cost. Our stock is ample. We have Cloth
ing enough to suit all, rich or poor, big or
little. II you want to save money call at
the Famous New York Clothing House, 140
Congress street, Savannah. ie4u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-22
That Outting Array.

Mention was made in the NEWS Of Mon
day of a serious cutting ARRAY between two
negroes on plantation on the Back river,
but the particulars of the difficulty could
not then be learned. The parties, it now
appears, were Amos White and Tom Lad
sen. White, who was under the influence
of liquor, wanted Ladsen to treat him to a
drink, which he refused to do. White
became enraged, and, drawing q knife,
drove 1t nearly to the hilt in the left breast
OF Ladson, inficting, as was then stated, an
ugly and serious wound White was yes
terday arrested by Justice Of the Peace In
South Carolina. Ladson, who came over
to the city and called at the dispensary to
have his wound dressed, returned home.
and his condition is reported quite serious.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-22

The market was rather duh and weak yes
terday, with free offerings at quotations.
Central common opened at 124A bid, 125
asked, and declined one and quarter
points during the day, closing at 123 bid,
1914 asked. Georgia common opened at 179
bid. 1907 asked, and declined point from
the asking price, closing at LIS bid, $50
asked. Southwestern opened at ll9 bid,
I191S asked, and declined point, closing at
us bid, 1l9 asked. Memphis and Charles
ton opened at % bid, "a asked. and declined
two points, closing at so bid, % asked. New
Savannah bonds opened and closed at $50
bid, SSI< asked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-22
Death from the Heat.

Yesterday morning, about half-past
twelve O'Clock, the fine bay horse belonging
to Messrs. Branch & Cooper, grocers, and
which was driven to their delivery wagon,
was Frustrated from the excessive heat, and
fell IN front of the store The driver had
lust returned with the team from making
the usual round with goods, and
stopped at the store. Every attention was
given the poor animal, which seemed to
suffer greatly, and various remedies were
applied, aud for time there were prospects
that he would be restored. The attempts to
get him on his feet again were futile, how
ever, and he died about 3 O'Clock and was
carted away. The animal was quite val
liable one, and the loss serious.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-22
Shotfntbe Arm.

Late on Monday night colored man,
whose name was not ascertained, had a
difficulty with some one in Cooper Shop
lane, and was badly shot in the arm. The
assaIlant escaped. The wounded darkeT
proceeded to get medical attention, and the
injury was examined by Drs. Myers and
Chisholm, who pronounced 1t severe, but
not dangerous. The wound was properly
dressed. The negro declined to give the
name Of the man who shot him or any OF
the particulars Of the ARRAY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-22
Notice to Stock holders.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY,
MACON. GA, June 4. 1881.


MACON, GA, June 4, 1881. :
Dividend No S. of three dollars and fifty
cents per share, has been declared and will be
paid the stockholders of this Company on and
after the TWENTIETH INSTANT.
Stockholders receiving their dividends in
Macon will be paid at the Central Georgia
Bank of this city. Those at Savannah at the
Central Railroad Bank of that city.
Also a dividend of thirty-two dollars per
share in certificates of indebtedness, dated
July 1st, 1881, has been declared by the Direc-
tors of the Central Railroad and BANKING Com
pany to the stockholders of this Company.
payable at the option of said Company after
July LIST, 1891, and bearing interest at 6 per
cent. per Annum until paid
Certificates will be issued in multples of one
hundred dollars Fractions paid in cash, or
the stakeholder can add to his fraction money
enough to make one hundred dollars, and re-
ceive certificate
Notice will be given hereafter Of the time
when these certificates will be ready for de-
livery.
w s. BRANTLY,
ie6-15t Secretary and Treasurer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-22
mi.Iaken tor ConsumplIon.

We have known persons to doctor for
years for consumption, all to no effect.
Though they had cough, felt pains in the
lungs, were depressed, weak, with many
other symptoms tending to that disease, yet
there was no structural unsoundness Of the
lungs. These symptoms were all the pain
full eIfspriDgs of torpid and diseased liver.
We could I'll volume with testimonials OF
thousands so affected, who were permanent
ly cured by taking simmons Liver Regula-
tor, je20-M,W,F,w&Tel1t