davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO, Monday March 27, 1882.
Saturday To-day.

At meeting of the trustees of the 1nyO C0nsO-
dated Mining and Milling Company Yesterday the
following officers elected Tor the ensuing wear
President, II. A. GildeTsleeyc: vice-prcsldent J. a.
Prtchard; treasurer, W. I. Brown; secretary, y. o.
Robinson Consolidated manager teegraphed
March 20: "Shipped for two days 50 tons; aver
ace ASSAYS. 62 ounces. One thousand foot level
longer; the body of ore is improving IN width We
80 tons from this on. VIII start LOO foot level
Snperintendent of the Starr Grove mine tcle-
craped March - " Have cut old oTe-body IN 800
level drift 80 feet from shaft; fine ore" And
March % " There is no doubt that we have cut
the old body, am more confident OF The mine than
Experienced mining men, including the manage
menf regard this development as unusually lmpor-
tant. proving an indefinite extension OF the ore
body, as the point mentioned III the dispatch OF
March 24 is over 200 feet below the lowest drifts
in the old workings
THE raw facts concerning this strike were given
in special dispatch to IHE TRIBUNE rom Battle
Mountain. nearly two weeks ago.
The State Line manager reports under date OF
March II: Since my last report the east drift
from the 100 foot cToSscut has been advanced ! .
feet total 40 feet running out of the rich streak OF
ore INTO large body of quartz carrying some gold
have resumed the 2G7-foOt croSscut and have adj
yanced it feet. total, 107 feet. No change IN
the character of the ground to report. have made
a partial cleanup for Tallnan ~ 90, on account OF
about 80 O00 and will, about the LIST OF April,
make a thorough cleanup and be enabled to tell
what the ore from the mine Is paying. Everything
working smoothly" The foregoing Is the only por-
ton of the managers letter to the president John
b. Alley, which is furnished the New-lork office
of the company. Since tine election of Mr.
Alley as president, the reports of the
manager at the mine have been, by the
presidents orders, directed to INN AT boston, ana
such portions only of the reports as he has seen fit
have been transmitted to the New-lork Office for
the information of the stOek hoGers This action on
the part of the president has caused no little dis
satisfaction among the stockholders of the COM
pany, who are certainly entitled to all the facts as
soon as they are received. The State Line mil IS
officially stated TO have been i'll operation az this
date more than two months, and yet, according to
the published reports, no cleanup has ever been
made, proceeding very unusual, to say the least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Reported on JOHN H. DAVIS s. CO., II WGLs.
MONDAY, March 27-P. NJ

The stock speculation to-day opened rather tame
". and early dealings were indicative of some hesi-
taton on the part of average operators. First
prices were not materially different from Satur-
davis last prices, but following the opening
transactions there business done at con-
cessions of la09l per cent, the last decline being
50 for Western Union, against S0Si, the figure OF
the first sale The market, however, soon rallied
showing again the strong undertone which has been
becoming more noticeable every day for week
past It is obvious that the Street expects ris-
ing market for some time to come, and
that il believes outside buyers TO have
the same expectation. ST. Paul common stock
was first conspicuous for vigorous support, and
from 1l5i2G115L its price quickly rose above
liG and later to 1174@117l2 There was
considerable playing with Western Union in the
fractions between 80 and 90, bat when the price
passed 90 the advance to 9l0s001l2 was rapid.
Toward this the closing up of short accounts was
an important factor. Missouri Pacific during
the earlier hours of business stood at 09l4@
90 but later it rose 10 10Oh and closed
with the best Ggure'bid Denver and Rio Grande
stands first in amount of transactions for
the day. and, after an early appearance
of uncertainty at 65A@6iSs. exhibited great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
ethiopian FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON March 27-l2:3O D. mConsoS lOllic Tor mon =
and lOl3,a for account bonds. four per cents
Atlantic aud Western first morigaee trustees cert
Gates \; Erie 3Ss do second c0nsols u Few 30.
New. York Ontario ana Western 2lsi -. 49,.
LONDON Marcn 27-200 I. m-Parls aivces quote tnreo
ner cent rentes aJ o3trancs for the account . 1850,
'IOypoy March 27-3 p. m-Bar silver Is quote"
sd per ounce. - 49, c..o,, ,oia Cor non,
and oIi, for the account Atlantic and or az western ~
mortgage trustees certificates Ash; Illinois central 49,:
Pennsyy ania Central 65i bonds fon per cents
iOi9i Erie second consos, 81 New f0rk' 9n'aii' anu
Western ~ Milwaukee and ST. Paul common ~ ana
IoyDOy March 27-43U mThe amount OF 0uiilon soA9
into the Bank England on balance TODAY rer
27-D D. m-Parls adYlces Olcte 1A'0 PeA
cent rentes francs 90 cenme for the account az
pans Maycn 27-5OU D. m.-Exchange On bohSoA -
francs 30 cenumes for checks 80 ,....oi pa,t ~
Germany shows an increase specie of2ojOOOO marks nee
last report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY. March 27-P. VI.

MONDAY, March PIP. VI.
The mining stock markets to-day presented little
that is of special or general interest. Anew STOCKS
were active, with range Of unmeanng fluctuations
and there was noticeable steadiness, II not frni-
ness for the general list. Robinson Consolidated
declined from $50 to $40 and closed at 30
Chrysolite was strong at 5as, Little Pittsburg rose
from 90 to 2l202, Little Chief was OIL cents at
se cents Silver Cliff lower ut l. 90 and Annie cent
lower nj 32a,33 cents South Pacific was noted for
large transactions at ITO. Rising Sun declined
cents to 81 cents. MONDAY scored an advance
from % to i CO. and Cherokee was cent better
at 81 cents State Line 9 and g was off 2 cents at
20, and and sold at Is cents The markets closed
dull and without feature.
SALES At THE MINING EXCHANGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

SALES At THE MINING EXCHANGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28
Damn. Gca6enlies.

LEX. MACGREGOR'S, 112 5th-ave. Pri-
N waite and class lessons every day and evening
ALLEN DODWORTH'S SCHOOL FOR
~ DANCING, No. GSl Fiftlave.
Glasses Overwhelming and afternoon classes Tor lam
flies. Gentlemen Monday and Thursday evenings. Phi
waite lessons. send stamp for circular.
ID HARVARD REILLY, 57S 5th-ave.-
Newport Casino engagement closed october !.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17
SKIN DISEASES CURED

By Dr. Frazier's MAGIC OINTMENT. Cures as if by magic, Pimples, Black leads or Grubs, Blotches and EruptioDs on the face, leaving the skin clear healthy and beautiful. Also cures Itch Bsrber's Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Ring. worm, Scald Head, Chapped Hands, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, old, obstinate Ulcers nd Sores, &c.
 SKIN DISEASE.
 F. Drake, Esq, Cleveland, O., suffered beyond description from 6 skin disease which appeared on his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctoring failed to help him, and after all had failed he used Dr. Fla zier's Magic Ointment and was cured by few applications.
 The first and only positive cure for skin diseases ever discovered.
 Sent by mail on receipt of price, FIFTY cents. HENRY & CO, Sole Propr's,
 s2 Ve ey street, New York City. For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerat cd Piles Dr. Williams Indian File Olnt- ment is sure cure. Price el.O0 by mail Mccarthy & Osborne, wholesale agents, Denver Colorado. For sale by druggists
 NEW TO-DAY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17
THE ALGODON RANCHO.

This property known as the Algodon Colony, owned by Messrs. Blythe and Andrade, has of late years been the subject of much contention. It is claimed by these gentlemen under 8 grant from the Mexican Government, but has been for some years part ly occupied by a few settlers, who claim that the grant is fraud and illegal, holding that the Mexican government could not grant outside of her own citizens, any lands within twenty leagues of the boundary line. The ques- ton of Americans holding lands and mines within this limit of the Mexican territory has been both 8 vexed and unsettled one. and has never as yet been settled fully by the Mexican antiquities. From the extensive improve ments and large investments of capital by Blythe and Audrade, besides their new enterprise of starting Sugar plantations on the Colorado river bottoms, would seem to give credencs that tbeir title was valid. Afpw days since several Mexican officials visited the Colony and formally put Mir. Andrade in possession. and since which time bad blood has been brewing among the settlers and some difficulty is anticipated. The Algodon grant embraces 8 large area of mesa and bottom lands, capable of producing anything that land can produce. It is cons fidently hoped that the experi- ment of raising sugar on these bottom lands will be a success, and if so, the Colony will soon be- come a series of sugar plantations notwithstanding the title to the grant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

A carefully planned systematic effort is being made to spread belief in Guiteau's insanity, and thus furnish a hasis for the ex- ercise Of the President. There is no doubt but Guiteau is insane (unsound) In the etymological sense of the word; his mind. like his body, is rotten, but that he knew the difference betwenn right and wrong was fully esta- blished by his trial, and is believ- ed by all but kindred cranks. The sooner such mental and physical corruption is put under the ground, the better.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

The calendar of the Supreme Court is in arrears and it is visi- ble, on the part of the Bench, to stem the rising tide of it's busi- ness. The judges are waiting relief from Congress which Con- gress delays giving and mean while they go on long summer excursions. The laws delay is imfiicting untold misery on thousands of litigants. The Supreme Bench, it is believed, will finally be divided into three or more benches which will sit as 8 court in banc, only on a limit ed number of appealed cases.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

Nearly 10000 miles of railroad was built in the United States in the year 1881, and according to the Railway Age there is even greater activity in the construc- tlon Of roads this year. During the five months ending June 1, ioS1, there was laid about 1, 5eO miles of track, while for the same period the present year nearly 5,oOO miles have been laid for 12O different roads in thirty-six States and Territories. At this Fate there will be nearly 25,OOO miles or new road on the 1st of January. ISSS. But It most be taken into account that the first five months or the present year have been extraordinarily favorable for rail. road building. Giving this cir cumstance due weight, the fact still remains that their is an al. most unprecedented boom in this branch of industrial enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17
ARIZONA SENTINEL .
Qountp @fiqial Aaper.
SATURDAY, JUNE F, 1882.

Umbrage has been taken at the article which appeared in last weeks SENTINEL in regard to the closing of the school in this district, and our position has been assailed on every count. We have, however, seen nothing to alter our opinion. The school was opened on the 17th day of October, 1881, and closed on the 2d day of June 1882. We are en- titled to nine months of school, and have only had a little over seven. With only une months salary in the school fund, we are entitled to and should receive the benefit of it. What is the school tax levied and collected for, if not to maintain the school? And so long as this money has been pald ny our tax payers for this purpose, there is no possible rea- son why it should not be so devo- ted. The closing of the school at the present time works 8 hard ship upon parents who desire to keep their children at study and cut Of mischief. They have paid once to have the public schools for their children, and now they will be required to undergo a double taxation to send them to & private school. The weather can not be excused, for there have as yet been no violently hot days. Even If there had been hot weather the children are as well of as in the streets. The school house is as we'll ventilated as the majority of the dwelling houses, ana IS as comfortable 8 place in Which to be. Economy or re- trenchment cannot be pleaded. as the amount now in the fund is ample to carry the school through all the summer months, with the prospect of over $5.OOO being add cd to the school fund from the taxes collected this year. We have no personal feeling in this matter whatever, and only desire that the taxpayers and children shall have what the law allows them, and what the circumstan- ces Of the case warrant them in demanding.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

Trouble is again anticipated at the San Carlos agency and troops are ordered to concentrate at that point. The supposition Is that orders have been issued to dis arm the Indians, and they do not want any such proceedings. We will wait to see whether Uncle Sam or the Indians Is boss.-Her- aid.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

There have been reports of late of the crumbling of the obelisk in New York. It was stated that the stone was unable to withstand the climate, and that the ugly hieroglyphics were rapidly fad. ing away. It now turns out that these alarming rumors were spread by Silicate paint agent, who wanted to daub Cleopatra's needle with his own patent pre- paratiou. The assurance of the advertising fiend could no fur ther go.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

If the MalIey boys could be hung on general prInciplesn without violating the rules of law, It would be wholesome thing to do. There are a multitude of fast young men that dress in good clothes, and Ogle and smirk and smile and sheer at virtue. who should take lesson and turn aside rom imitation the Malleys. whe- ther they hang or not. The mos, despicable character who walks the earth to-day is the young man who dishonors his mother ana defies his Creator in his efforts to debauch and degrade women. The man who debau. ched and degraded Jennie Crs- mef was as much a murderer as he who administered the fatal arsenic.-Democrat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

Rattlesnake weed IS now abundent. It is 8 small, tiny leaved, white-howered weed. Mexicans bruise the weed and poultice the bitten part. A de- coctlOn is also made of it. The only test we ever saw made of it was some IS years ago when 8 poultice of it cured 8 dog which had been bitten in one of his paws by an Indian reservation rattlesnake.-Courier:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17
Judge men by their works.

A man is judged in this life ny his works, and in thls connection it may not be inopportune to add, that pr. swayne has accomplished more good through tue medium ofhi Ointment for skin diseases, than has the entire school of physicians combined. "Its an i'll wind that blows nobody good" What the physicians have lost Dr. Swayne has gained.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

The people of Ehrenberg should appreciate the gallant fight made by MT. Chas. w. Scott, to secure to them 8 fair representation in the Democratic County Conven- tion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

DLANTS FOR GOLD AND SILVER Il Mills, embracing the latest and most improved machinery and processes for base, ard free ores. Water Jacket Smell ting Furnaces tor silver. lead and copper ores, with new and important improve ments, superior tO any other make.
 Hosting Works, Pumping Machinery, Chloridizing Furnaces, ect. We offer our customers the best results of thirty years, experience in this special line of work, and are prepared to furnish the most approved character mining and Reduction Machinery. superior in design and contraction to that of any make. at the lowest possible prices. We also contract to deliver, in complete running order. Mills, Furnaces, Hoisting works, etc in any of the Mining States and Territories. Estimates given on sppli. cation. Send for ilustreted circular
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

DIDS ARE SOLICITED FOR FUR. Duishing medicines and medical at- tendence to the Territo rial prisoners for the year commencing July, 1882, and endign June 30, 1883.
 Bidders will state for how m ueh they will attend the Territorial Prisoners, and furnish medicines required, (to in clude surgical operations ), for the year. Pay ment to be made quarterly, as provided by law.
 The successful bidder will be required to enter into contract and execute bond, to be fixed by the board.
 A copy of this advertisement must ac- company the bid, and each bidder must deposit the amount necessary to pay for the same, before his proposal is opened, the successful bidder to pay for the same.
 Bids must be filled with Board before 6 o'clock, A. M., and opened st 10 o'clock A. NJ. June 30. 1882. No bids will De received after g o'clock, A. M. oJ said day, when bidders are requested to be presant at the obening.
 Proposals must be sealed and addressed to H. N. Alexander, Secretary of the Board of Prison Commissioners, Yuma, ArIzons, and endorsed. Proposals for Furnishing Medicines and Medical Attendance to the Territorial Prison"
 No proposals will be received frsm any but regular licensed, prarticing physi- clans; and the Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 By order of the Board.
 H. \. ALEXANDER. Ju 3-4t Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17
grant.

It does publishers heart good to receive pamphlet or cheap piece of music-gratis-for the insertion of a little notice. We received the other day 8 pamph- let from man named Braden, the price of which (the pamphlet, not the man) is ten cents. Ac- cOmpanying it was a short com- plimentary notice, which, at the lowest possible rates, is worth to us two dollars and fifty cents. We also are requested to give the work a short editorial review, "as other prominent journalists have done" Somehow we don't appreciate our opportunities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

In referring to the matter of the census at Agus Calisnte, Mari. cops county, in last weeks issue, we spoke of the Phoenix Gazette. It was 8 mistake, we should have said the Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

The Dos Cabezss Gold Note will reappear in Tombstone under another name. and with Republi- can proclivities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17
NEW TO-DAY.
PROPOSALS

For furnishing Medicines and NsdieL Attendance toths Tsrritsrial Prison.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17
Our Weekly Letter from our Regular Correspondent, wth the latest Tn.
 for matoR.
THE WONDERFUL REMNANT.
Eighteen Feet or Ore in the Rem- aant Mine. Ore in the Sll. yer Glance. Flora,
 and others.

EDITOR SENTINEL "Resson's whole pleasure. all the joys of
 sense
 Live in three words-heslth, peace and
 competence"
 The first two of these pleasure we of Silver district possess. The latter, and more tangible bles- sings. we are striving for and with excellent results.
 In the peregrinstions of your scribe the following items were cOrralled from the district.
 THB BLACK ROCK
 Incline, Baily Shaft, has attain ed depth of about 24O feet, and the ore output has proven satis- factory. An addition is beng built to one Of the houses at Keith city, and a lumber building is in process of erection over the hoist ing engine. MT Livingstone, a Colorado expsrt in the reduction of ores, is making an examination of the Red Cloud furnaces at Norton's Landing, and the out look is favorable for a run of the Black Rock ores.
 THE LOST MINE
 Under the skillful manipul- ation of those thorough miners. Hart and Dolson, the SX10 cham Der being cut to south from tunnel, on the hanging wall, pre- paratory to sinking, is nearing completion. The shaft will be 45 feet from the dump, by tunnel and open cut. Good ventilation is assured for 200 feet. The draught through the tunnel makes 1t difficult to keep acandle lighted.
 THE REMNANT.
 Owing to the depth acquired On this mine, 220 feet vertically work has been suspended until the arrival of the steam hoisting plant, which is now in Yuma, awaiting transportation. From the 175-foot timbers this mine is in the wonderful sand carbonate, galena and horn silver formation that has at one bound placed the Remnant the peer of any mine in Arizona. One yea r ago $lO,OOO would have captured this proper. ty. How many other prospects will open into Bonanzas, time will tell.
 THE NELLY KENYON Is most favorably situated, owing To a junction being formed by the Red Cloud ore channal and the Remnant ore channel midway of the claim. From this, and other Ia aVorsble indications, the writer is borne out in the assumption that on this lode the next big strike will occur.
 THE RAINBOW. Known to the old residents as the Wilmington, the writer is informed will, in few days be opened. This is huge, clearly | 1efined, contact vein, showing | width of croppings from 20 to 40 eet, and the entire length of 'laim, 1,500 feet. There is cer- ainlv every surface encourage nent for development. Situated n North Silver district, Territo- 'ial wagon road on side ground, md six miles from Colorado 'iver.
 Before closing this letter the writer would reiterste that which he has before etated.-He lolds himself in readiness. when tt leisure, to examine and give to any mining proper ies in this camp or country. Considering it his duty as a min> ng correspondent to represent every locality, his pen and what ,ver ability he may possess are public property.
 BRONCO.
 KARA CAMP. Junn l2. 1882
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

Is most favorably situated, owing to a junction being formed by the Red Cloud ore channal and the Remnant ore channel midway of the claim. From this, and other favorable indications, the writer is borne out in the assumption that on this lode the next big strike will occur.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

KLARA CAMP, June F. 1882.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-02-14
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
The Draft OF the Bill to Make it an Ex.
ecutive Department..

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.
The bill adopted by the House committee
on agriculture today, and subsequently intro
duced in the House provides that the depart
ment shall become an executive department,
under the supervision of secretary of ag-
riculture, appointed by the President. 1t al
so creates an assistant secretary of agricul-
ture, who shall be practical agriculturist,
and several chiefs Of bureaus, who are to
serve four years. The bureaus designated
are:
First-Bureau of agricultural products,
which shall include the division of botany,
entomology and chemistry. the chief Of which
shall be practical agrculturalist, who shall
investigate the modes of farming in the sew
eral states and territories, and report such
practical information as shall tend to increase
the profits of farmers.
Second-Bureau of animal industry, to be
in charge of competent veterinary surgeon.
Third-Bureau OF lands, the chief of which
should investigate and report upon the re-
sources or capabilities of the public or other
lands for farming, stock raising, timber, man
ufacturing, mining. or other industrial uses.
Fourth-Bureau of statistics, the chief OF
which shall collect and report the agricul-
tural statistics of the United States, and in
addition, all important information relating to
labor in this and other countries, and the
mode and cost.