davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
THE PERUVIAN COMPANY INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The House having
adopted resolution this morning authorizing tho COM
mittee on Foreign Affairs to senG subcommittee W
New.York to take testimony in the pending Oml-reru
investigation. Chairman Williams has designated the
following named members 10 constitute tne supconn
uittee Representatives kassOn. Dnnell, wilson ana
Belmont Ii is not definitely decided wnen they VIII
start hut IL the examination Of Senao BAR when ~
to be begun on Monday does not occupy more than Two
duvs the subcommittee VIII leave this city TUESDAY
nj sht and viii todd their first session IN the New orh
Post Ofice building Of 10 IN. next "Wednesday, "hri
Robert Randall attorney for the Credit Industre VIII
probably be the first witness examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
GALES OFF CAPE HATTERAs.

Vessels arriving here yesterday from ports TO the
south of Capo llaiteras all brought reports OF high
ana heavy gales III the vicinity of that cape.
The schooner Sophia Hanson, Captain Anderson,
loaded with lumber, from Jacksonville. Florida,
eighteen days out, reports that on April ~, when
seven y-hye miles of the cape, she encountered a
northeast gale which lasted for thIrty-slx hours.
Her deck LOAF of lumber washed overheard and
she sprang a leak. The schooner Moses Is. Bran
hall, Captain Glltte, from the SalIila River, re-
ports that on April 27. when IN latitude 80 TO-
north, and Longitude - - west, she passed the
brig X. l.. Day. from Mantanzas for Boston, dis
masted and making for cape henry. lhe bark
Matthew Baird, Captain Pray. from MantanzAs,
arrived here yesterday after hard passage W len
north OF Hatteras she met with constant gales rom
the forth and northeast. On April -, IN latitude
80 30 north, ana longitude ~ 30 west the bark
suddenly encountered a furious gale from the north
west and heavy sen, ana she mad TO resort 10 scud
ding At p. IN. thIt day sea swept over htr
which Knocked down the man at the helm, nm
shipped the wheel smashed the bunacle and filled
the cabin with water she encountered another
gale which started tine cargo III her nod
The swedish bark Alma, Captain Olson. from FER
nambucO reports that on April u Nagnus Porter
son, a seaman and native Of sweden, tell over
board from the main tOpslil yard and was lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
POPLAR ELECTIONS IN CLUB.

The University Club Oh Friday night adopted N
amcndment to lis constitution. The success or- ~
the outgoing members OF the Committee on Admis-
sIons. who are elected ever, year, herctoore have
been chosen by the members Of the committee nos
helonping 10 the rrtIrng class Hereafter these
viii be chosen by the club at MS annual meeting
There was a gOod deal of interest IN the club IN Re-
GA ri to this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
THE STRIKE At COHOES.

CoHoEs, n. Y, April 29.-The operatives of
the Harmony Mills met tonight and determined to stay
away from the mills on Monday morning Tho follow
ing dispatch received from the secretary OF the
Now-York Trades Assembly TELL tho operatives OF
the Harmony Mills to stand firm aud resist all reduction
OF wages II you need help financially lot us know and
We will add our mite"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
KILLING HIMSELF BECAUSE OUT OF WORK.

George l.. Andrews, forty -three years old who
had been "A bO0kke per for elv ven years IN the store
of Alden Sampson * SOns, at No. 90 keade-st was
discharged by his employers recently because ne
had become incorporate. tie hat a wife ana two
children. and he lived IN the boardlng-housc at No.
81 Vest Nineteen hist The loss OF his situation
prcyed upon hi, mind untll be became desperate
and Threatened to kill himself lie usually kept
loaded pistol on the mane OF his room on the third
floor of The house. Knowing tnat hei i'lsba"d'
health had suffered from dissipation, and that he
was drspond.nt enOugn to do sOnc rash act Mrs.
Andrews drew the charge from the pistol. but she
let il remain III it, p. ace Andrews old MS wife Oh
Friday hat lie Intended to 20 TO Washington IN
search OF employment. He was alone IN his room at
7:3O a. H. Yesterday when his liJle daughter went
to him. ana she noticed that he had the pistol IN
his hand. She asked him What he vas gong to do
Little gITlS sometimes ask too many questions
he replied. He kissed her an gently put her out
of the ROOM Mrs. Andrews heard shot moment
later and when she entered her husbands room
she found hi, eles, body stretched on the bed. lie
had killed himself instantly by trinI shot into his
brain. Ills daughter had discovered HIM IN the act
of reloadlug the pistol. mrs. Andrews Yesterday
obtained permission from the Coroner TO bury her
husbands bOuy without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

a message received from the Senate Announcing ne
passage by that body. with amendments OF tne ~ h
bill to execute certain treaty adaptations reiatg w IN
Chinese. Notice given that consideration OF VIZ %
and amendments would he asked on Monday IHo t,,
ton adopted authorizing the Committee on "I'
Affairs to send sub committee 10 New nrh iV 49,
purpose OF examining witnesses in the Chii-Icru '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

r. NJ. Stivers, whose carriage manufa c, on
ts,t-oyed by fire. Is Offering for sale a. ov
wac lo r. xss u hich were saved unniurod tno
prsa1sss At Nos iso i4l. l4S aud las West IwsnW
h,rIst hny. be-, IA secured for this purpose Anu 'u"'
!. = iargp ALA. NON On exhibition lAsxss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
KILLED ON THE ELEVATED ROAD.

A fatal accident Occurr d AT 9 a. yesterday on
the Sixth Avenue Elevated Road AT Fifty second
ST. where repairs being made by gang of
workmen. john CTumlIsrh, tho foreman III ChasTc
OF the work. kueeiIug on the down track ana
giving some directions To men who were working
on a platform beneath nm, when ne was stuck by
tine engine of "A tram from Harlem. which had
rounded the curve AZ Fifty -thirdst. The engineer
had no time to stop he tram attei he saw Orun-
llsch and the foreman had his back turned to the
engine. Ills lett leg aud the fingers OF his lett
hand were crushed bencll the heels of tue loco
rustIye Before the trd.n could be stopped. Crum-
li,ch tell through the track upon the payene nj
below. Ito was pickrd up by the wOrkmen and
carried TO st. Lukes Hospital, where he died
shorty after noon. his leg mad been nearly sew
cred from body that the surgeons 10 the hospital
cut the remaining tissues with a par of SCISSORS
lie died from the shock ana loss Oi blood. The
workmen who saw the foreman injured said yester
day that the accident was du, entirely TO his own
carclrssness.
CrumhscE was q German thirty-Gve years old,
ami a skilled mechanic. !ie had VILE and chill
dren living III Paterson, y. j.. anu 1t was his custom
to go home every evening after finishing his day >
work in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL.

WASHINGTON, Apnl 29.-In The House Of
REPRESENTATIVES to-day DIR. Caswell Of WISCONSIN, pre-
seutei the conference report tho Post Office ApprO
pr1atlon bin The report that the amount Of
money ia dispute between tho two Houses was
$4,000. The Senate reeedes from amendments
amounting to $4,000; while the House agrees to
amendments amounting TO $4,000. The frsnsiDg
privilege amendment rejected and the amendment III
creasng the app opnation Tor special mail facilities is
agreed TO- with Al amendment = a read follows
For necessary and special facilities on trunk hnes
$500 GOO said facilities to be extended as far prac
ticabe TO the principal cities Of the United states.
Mr. springer Of lligOis hoped That the report would
not be gI basing is opposition the fact that
The appropriation for special ali facilities had been In
creased There necessity for carrying the mails
faster than the OrdilaTy travelling time VI the pubic
aid ths measure was merely for The purpose Of subs
Gizng railroads and allowing the metropolitan news
papers get before TIE people and not IN the interest ~
the fast Transmission Of tho mails OF the people
The conference Teport agreed ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

one IN this country authorized 10 act for her owpo.,
/, the vessel remains 80 long in the channel "a 20
oDstruct navigation the Pilot Commissioner, viii
see that she is removed WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

Earned runs Chicago 1; Metropolitan, 3 Total baTe
hit.-Chicago, IL; Metropolitan, Is; Ler 90 Das7s D,
chicago Il Metropolitan q. struck outu i.,-ru, -
METROPOLITAN l. Fret base ON called bsi'-~Ai'"s0'
:. NtLroBOltln,O q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
TIIE DEArR on REAR.ADMIRAL SPOTTs.

WASHINGTON April 29.-Ihe Navy Depart
rnrut Is IA receipt OF dispatches from Captain A. W
Weaver commanding the South Atlantic station, dated
nj outeydeo March q giving full details Of the death
and funeral Of RearAdmirnl James H. Spots. from
which appears that be was stricken with spopeIy
without any prem0ntory symptoms at 1890 p H..
March on board the Brooklyn anchor at Port Sian
ley Falkland Islands, while receiving visit from his
E1ceuebcy +. Kerr. Governor OF the Falkland Islands
Notwithstanding the most energetic treatment he re-
manned IL an UNCONSCIOUS condition unt lO4o p ~
yLeu be xpred The remains buried at that port
mainly because Of the want Of appliances for
banli Tue funeral services were conducted on board
tie Brooklyn at l:45 p. IN. Saturday March IL, BY
IOro stirring, Bishop OF Falkland Islands Colonial Chap
lain the Rev Mr. Brandon, and Chaplain A j.. Royce,
United states Navy. according 10 the ritual " the Epis
oops Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
4 GENERAL Rail ROAD ACT PROPOSED.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-ln giving notice to
the to-day that ne would soon Introduce general
OrporatiOn act Representative Dunn alluded
70 the fact that several bills pending before
Congress 70 giant railroad charters 10 certain ind
viduas TO build railroads through the states and said he
war opposed granting such franchises and exclusive
rights 10 individuals to be hawked ana peddled over
the country lie gave notice that he would at an early
Gay Introduce q general railroad incorporation oct,
under provisions OF which and all ctlzens OF the
United states may organic associations ana Dlo ran
roa. Though the stales and TeTntes wherever they
nay proper and preventing the eae OF mere iran
sHi.es tho consolidation OF competing limos of ral
loG1r.
NINOR TOPICS IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, ApIil 29.--In the House to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
TWO YOUNG MEN DROWNED.

BAR HARBoR. Mo. April 2O.-A sailboat cap
Winter arbof yesterday and young
Rae. CLsyiea Jy and Thou1s oauLisl IA drOwnol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
EXAMINER SAMPSON ARRESTED.

Norman ID. Sampson. an examiner IN the Apprals-
ers office ~ the Custom House, was arrrs ed @eHter
day morning on two Indictments, charging ma
with attempting to commit bgamy and WIN aldlhg
in an attempt to commit suicide IhC indictments
are founded the testimony 81 Hiss hat 10 l. ituI,
and they recitc the allegations contained IN aihda-
wits made TO the Appraiser few weeks ago, on
which Mr. SIMPSONS removal was reques ed / he
fact, were fully related i'll lHE Tribune at the time
The matter was brought 10 the notice OF the
APPRAISER. The indictment for attempted blgamy
charges that Mr. Sampson was married on August B.,
1867, TO kosalie L. Aytell, and that III 1881 he
attempted to marry Miss Hull and engaged himself
to her The other Indictment charges hlln with and
ing Miss unll IN her attempt TO commit suicide by
throwing herself IN front of train Oh the elevated
railroad. The attempt Vas made III May, 1851, Out
was unsuccessful.
Mr. Sampson was arrested when lao arrived at the
Appraisers offices yesterday morning BY Detective
rhinp Reilly. Bal had been liked at $1,000 III
each case aud Joseph L. BIgn, also examiner III
the Appraisers office and brother OF Bernard Big
lin became his bOudsman. Mr.. SAMPSON was mdlg-
nant at his arrest and he prOfessed to be able TO
make sufficient explanation AT the proper tiIue.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
4 Host Of Orators

Tomorrow evening at half-past seven o'clock, in front of the Courthouse, the Republicans will hold grand ratiica- ton meeting, upon which occasion Judge Porter, candidate for Delegate to Con- gross, Governor Tritle and Hons Van Arman, Butler, Cos per, Head, Wells, and others will address the meeting
 The Copper Mountain Mine gives prosus ise of being one of the richest and best properties in the country. About three thousand pounds of vory high grade ore being ex trscted daily, and now that the working force is being incrsas ed to twenty men, much better results are expected. In spur, or cross-lesd to the main vc in. a olid body of red oxide of copper. thirty sin inches wide, has been exposed and ore of the same character is now being taken from the new ,kaft at 2 depth of fifty feet While large part of the ore in the spur consists of native copper, an sssay of the remaining portion of the strata shows over 80 per cent metal, ss . late visitor to the mine learned at an expense of cool hun dred. About siI hundred tons of ore of all grades are now on the dump. Work is Le- ing pushed vigorously, and the company is making Copper Mountain lively anu pros porous camp. We expect to see a 6rst-class smslter on this property at aa early day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
To-DAY's NEWS.

There is war and rumors of war in Tomb stone.
 All cf the Mohave people have not yet returned, Mir Churchill being still absent.
 We hear that Mshave county is to be supplied with mail via williams and the A. & P. ine. A
 The campaign viii be opened to-morrow night. What a pity that the great states. man from the Gila, Mfr. 0ury, could not be in attendance.
 Judge Fren eh has returned from holding court at Mineral Park. His trip was by buckbeard-rasher uuwholesnme way of sliding through the worli.
 The Star Routers have all got of for the present, except two of the minor ine-"bers. Two of the big fishes we're cleared. Dorsey and one or two others are to be retired Thus far the trial has cost the Government ss, ,000, GOO
 GRADING TO CoSaEScE.- Albu- querque Journal of September 18th says Burke Bros will have ten miles of gra- ding on the Prescott and Thirty Fifth parallel railroad. !"
 We are pleased to note the return of Mir c. W. Fulherson, of Turkey Greek, who has been absent for the past three months visiting the "old folksat home" in New York. Mr. F. has extensive mining interests in Turkey Greek district, and will devote his energies in the future to the development of the same.
 RATIFICATION MEETING.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
WEDNESDAY,.
It rain. nearly every day, sometimes.

i It rains nearly every day, sometimes.
 Two hundred and fifty new subscribers to the MINER from Cochise county this week.
 Geo. ". Curtis donated se5 toward the Agua Fria school house.
 Mejia, the iudomItable prospector, is again in the city.
 JUsr REcEIvED.-A large assortment of the fnest candles as J. L. Fishers.
 Henry spaulding and little boy have been in town for couple of days.
 Mrs. J. T. Shull and child have retu rned from their California trip.
 The MINER sympathizes with Mir. and Mrs. Adam Scott, of Ferguson Valley, in the loss of their little son, Walter
 Geo. Lount will find a house-keeper upon his return home. sNothing new or strange, George. Sing ''Hold the Fort"
 Lesinsky < Co, of the copper property, and 4 miles of railroad at Clifton, have sold to Scotch company for s3.0o0,0 900.
 For biographical sketch of Oliver Crom- well our readers are referred to Macaulay's history of England.
 Patterson and Ter, who stole stock at Flagstaff, have been captured near Salt River by Messrs. Kerr & Flippin. They viii be brought to Prescott-
 Mir sorin does deny the statement made in the Courier about Arizona ores, and in most emphatic style. He also tells other things not published.
 A man bearing the romantic eognomen of Scorpion Mike was lodged in the county jail to day, charged with shootiog peace able citizen at Johnson's Canyon through the neck. Its singular how these scorpions sting
 J. R. Brink is back from his trip to Apache county. He had plenty of fun hunting and fishing, but for several red skins who were prowling around the noun tains, would have remained longer.
 The Tombstone Independent, under the management of our old, genial, able and much esteemed friend. Pat Hamilton, is once moro on our table. If Pat don't know how Co edit newspaper we would like toI see the man that doeA
 \ man called titbsII vas once in Prescott in he interest of the Department of Jus sice. At that time his stalwartisn was of such character that he could see no good in Democrat Now, however, he has Democratic deputy.
 It is stated that there are one or tso pretendea Republicans in the neighbor- hood of Tucson who occupy a sort of Federal position as agents of something in some department, who are trying to buck against the nominees Of the party. It would be well for them to remember che man in Tennessee who got rich mind ing his own business"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
THURSDAY.

Barley is retailing in Prescott at q eents per pound.
 !. T. simms, the R. R. contractor. ia in the city.
 Ar Anderson, uf Gnistt wIn make a good Supervisor
 5.w Clay and family have gone on visit to kspsas
 Barley asa wheat hay is retailel Ost at ssoa ton or 3 cents per pound.
 The Albuquerque Far opens up next Monday, the 18th.
 Mr. Mewhorter offers suitAbie reward for the retur4 os dark bay mare.
 Joshua R. pr;ss is back from tae States, and IS nov roAdy to eommencs grading on our branch road.
 The Albuquerque Fair pr.nisss to be grand
 Gsa. Logan and party wee a, Williams when the stage left that place isss evening.
 Gen. Wilcox. his officers and regiment, arrived in Albuquerque on the iith.
 That ''old timer and srst-class citizen. Nj. wormser, came up today from Phenix. wormser has among the boys of 'el many warm friends
 Abe Kieve, and gentleman who goes to Mineral Park as clerk. were passengers on the Black Canyon stage to-day.
 A middle man, American. first class cook, wishes s situation in private family or mess; small wages. tls-H
 Tom Fitch tells Ssn Francisco audience that horned tOads are stewed down in Ari- rona for their oil, which is good for rhsumA- tism. Toms good doctor
 Marshal Dodson and Msssrs. Yackel. Daley, Black, Robinson, Rcdenburg and others leave for the iron. tonight, enroute to Albuquerque
 The Southern Pacific R. R. people had, tive weeks ago, laid B out of s95 miles of their road from Mohave station to the Needles. Delay in steel rails has made this road building slow work.
 Mir. Tsggart. the efficient ook.keeper of Msssrs. wsltoa < Grounds, of Mineral Park. arrived on the stage to-day from MsricGps. enroute home. Next year Mo have county people can go direct by css to San Francisco.
 The surveyors recently running the pre- liminsry survey from Prescott to the A. & P. Junction made the distance 74 miles This of course will be cut down to $ miles.
 Miss Anna G. Roberts, who recently came to Prescott from Springfield, In., has decided t. remain here during the fall. At the request of number of ladies, Miss IN~lerts will give lessons in water-Colors, oil sna'china painting at the residence of 6. W. InssA Go QuIcK-BeSe, the photographer, is about to leave Prescess. for southern Ari- zena, and would say to tlS@.. wishing pie lures or views to call within the eeaIng few days. fs-as ]. E. Anderson wishes several good mel to cut hay. Will pay litersl wages. Call at the stable South Montezuma Street. s1 Messrs Fredericks X Hill have new Y sn the MINER G-ai-this-a--aev-W esS,sI s<s ions sr'-ls to this ixz
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

fiAvi ng determined to devote my entire attention to the Hardware business, pro pose to close out my large stock of Boots aws ShOes at cost. CHls. A RANDALL.
 Corner of Goodwin and Montezuna S..s. Prescott, 4. T. si3tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
Territori.I Indebtedness.

The bonded indebtedness, less soms $l0, : GOO. m Sinking Fund, for redemption of bonds, is................ SIC, 900 co Outstanding warrants on Gene
 ral Fund. .......... ITS, 3,944 G Total s2s3, ,944 @
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Dr. Gladwin, dentist, will return to Prescott the first of December next. iy24tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

To-day with our Jewish friends is the 6ut day Of the year, En Tishrse, 5643, and on the 23d of this month is the Day of Atonement, kept by all Jews with closed
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

Great excitement exists at Fl Paso over the reported discovery of gold quartz worth one hundred thousand dollars per ton, in the Organ mountains, fifty miles away.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
Nosioe for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, , T,

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, a.T.,
 kAA &S- September islh, is2. etice is hereby gfren that the followlng naraed settler has flied notice of his intsnion make anal proof in support Of b. clam, sad nnal entry thereof sf tho sxprsoB of thfry days from the date of this notice, viz: Ill Pantney. Entry No B. the Unea States Land Oftce ht Prescott, Arizona On The 18th day of October A. n. fss2, for tho fractonsi Soufheest Quarter of Section Thirty t3el n Township No. seventeen tf7l of Range No tsl wees snkaiEes the following his witnesses, viz: Joseph Cook and Samuel Rowiey. William simmons and William H. snoot, Of Williamson valley.
 THOMAS WING, g sls Re gistsr.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15
THE BALD IN,

Tn. a,saiine Hotel Of San FraneIsco and Inc Rcss elegantly appofnsd hotel n inc world, over Ssspo00o having been expended by Nil. Baldwin in It's consruc- tson and fIrnishing. Headquarters Army and Navy. Srcisi sccorn odstoHs fo- families and luse parties
 rtres the same other htEtcisss hotels, 8 to s5 Ter d.v specd consracs will be made for permanent boardas The ,ote coseles and carriages ia waiting .i boa.s aa4 rail Ea5 deg Rooms Do rsssrvsa sfs-s arylyal by tslegrapfifrs fhs Bald via.
 IL HAAl.sOA. nus.nase eAAS~ xx<<
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

The Mills building, Wall and Broad streets. New York, has been wired for 5,5Ss Edison lamps.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

New potatoes srrive every three days at Bones t Spsncers, 6s cts. by the sack ill.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

Notwithstanding tho large sssxnent of Men's and Boys Boots and Shoes nos on hand, we have 8 cases that have arrives which we will sell at the present low prices L. BAsHFokp & Co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

Afae assortment fl Iron, Stone, China, Glassware and Granite ware. cheap, at
 l.. BAsHFoEp < Ca.Ss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

Clothing Closhing.. A fine stock O shoice goods, and warranted . perfect it, at
 l.. BAsHF0ap X Co.'s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

Star Moline Clipper Flows beat them all for light draught and doing good dwork. All sizes at l.. BAEHFoRp & Co.'s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-09-15

Ifyon want your horse, horses. mule or mules well cared for, go to L. c. Palmer's Plaza Stables a9tf