davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30
San Antonio.
Special to the Herald

opttIHI 20 IIIV IItIHIu-
SAN ANTONIO, March 24.-The San An
tonic south-bound Sun Set train this even
ing about dark ran over a colored woman
fourteen miles east Of this city, tearing her
body TO pieces and scattering the flesh and
bones along the track. 1t is supposed that
She was travelling east and laid down on
the track and went 20 sleep.
George Lewis, said to be a confidence
man who has worked several citizens, was
arrested he his evening, charged with
swindling and released on bond. The
authoriu ave after others OF his class.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30

spec 10 .-a Truai1.
vtr.H Hl-- Ea- 32-Jim Coleman,
q ..uer ri# .l. miles few miles
'-.H flr,i... - ne last night in
.rr ar., Ito I'D ran his horse into
ah - erU from which Coleman
recs~sfF- very E.rious wound, the wire
ns Tic I'd high nearly to the bone.
Farmela rive gloomy reports Of the
wheat, espl ally the early wheat, from the
effects Of the rust.
Captain W. II. Lennon, Of Dallas, Is in
Tie CITY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30

s1e1IEI % ne HeraIl-
MAELrs, March 24-George Z. Love, f., ar
rested December 2sth, charged with the
then Of q rntch, has besu hODorably &C
quilted IN the district court
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-30
The Great English Remedy.

IL a neVcr-failing Cure
for nervous debility,
exhausted vitality,sem
inal weakness, spermas
torrh9a, LOST MAN
HOOD, impotenoy. par.
alysis, and all the terri.
BILE effects Of self-abuse,
youthful follies and ex.
cesses Of maturer years
such as loss of mem
DRY, lassitude, nocturnal
emission, aversion of so.
ciety, dimness of vision,
noises In the head. the
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
In the Probate Court.

In and for the County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the Estate of Martin L. Stiles, deceased.
 Order to show cause why decree of distribu- tion should not be made
 On reading and filing the petition of William c. Smith, the administrator of the estate of Martin L. Stiles, deceased, and praying am ong other things for an order of distribution of the residue of said estate among the persons entitled:
 It is ordered, that all persons interested in the estate of the said Martin l.. Stiles deceas- ed. be and appear before the Probate Court, in and for the said County of Pinal, A. T., at the Court Room of said Court, in the town of Florence in said Pinal county, on Monday, the Sixth day of November, A. D. 1872, at ten o'clock a. m., then and there to show cause why an order of distribution should not be made of the residue of said estate among the heirs of said deceased, according to law: It is further ordered, that copy of this or der be published tor four successive weeks, be- fore the said Sixth day of November 1882, ia tn Arizona Weekly ENTERPRISE, newspaper published in the said Pinal county.
 C. l.. WRAETES,
 Probate Judge. Dated, September 2lss, 1882, 27td
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

splendid ornament to the town. It stands just west of the old building and fronts to the east. Its shape is that of cross as will appear from the diagram, printed be- low. The walls will be twenty feet high and constructed of 20-inch adobes. A handsome bell tower, 12 feet square will surmount the building over the main en- trance. A large gothic window, with stained glass, will be put in on either side of the main entrance, and six along either side of the building. There will be vestibule, twelve feet square, and three altars, the main altar being 18x16 feet, and the two side altars being 8x12 feet. In shape the altars are octagonal. The following diagram will show the ground plan of the building:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07

Brady and W. c. Smith were presented for endorsement. Brady received votes and Smith 3. Endorsement of Brady made unanimous.
 w. H. Merritt and Gustave Cox were nominated for County Surveyor. Merritt received votes and Cox 5. Nomination of Merritt made unanimous.
 Henry Schoshusen received the unani- nous nomination by exclamation for Pub lie Administrator.
 On motion, convention adjourned sine die.
 VIM. VANDKRvER, JR., ?. ". MosER,
 Chairman. Secretary.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
VOTERS MUST REGISTER!


 Every man in the county, who desires to vote at the next election, must have his name placed on the new register be- fore the 18th day of October. The law requires new registration of each voter every two years. Those whose names ap- pear on the old register will have to reg istsr again before they can vote. All old certificates of registration will be of no use. Below wo present the names of the registering officers of the different pre- einets of the county:
 No. 1. Florence, J. J. Devine and John
 Miller.
 |" 2. Pinal, w. H. Benson. l" 8. Silver King, Perry Wildman. {" 4 Butte, A. J. Doran.
 !" 5. Casa Grande, Jno c. Loss. |" 6. Dudleyville, L. K. Watson. |" '. Mesaville, J. N Dodson. !" 8. Maricopa, Chas. Vandever. (" Q. Riverside, l. D. Putnam. " 10. Oracle, Jas. Branson. |" II. Hastings, J. ]. Stewart. " 12. Picacho, J. C. Roseborough. |" 13. Sacaton, S. D. Terry. |" A. American Flag, Isaac Lorrine. !" 15. Owl Heads, w. H. Merritt. " 16. Whitlock's - San Pedro - E.
 Whitlock.
 |" IF. Ida Mil, Peter Loss.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
Court Adjourned. A

In the District Court of the First Judi cial District, of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Pinal. In the matter of the adjournment oi the Pinal County Court.
 Upon reading the petition of the Flor, ence Bar, it is ordered that the October Term, in and for Pinal County, be ad journed until the first Monday in Feb ruary, A. D. 1883.
 WILSON W. HOOVER. Associate Justice and ex-officio Judge
 First Judicial District.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
Home News.

Jay Brooks and Jero Fryer are good mon for supervisors.
 bir. Geo. F. Cook, of San Pedro, is here attending to his duties as supervisor. Leo Goldman, the Pinal merchant, re- turned from San Francisco, Wednesday. Horace L. Smith came down from Globe, Thursday, and left for Tucson next day.
 Supt. Stevens, of the Arizona and Texas stage company, returned from Phoenix Tuesday.
 Mir. Geo. A. Stone and wife, of Whit low, are in town, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Bailey.
 Mir. H. A. Wilson, of Casa Brands, was here, Saturday, as delegate to the re- publican convention.
 Mir. Mat Caveness, of Pinal, was on our streets this week, looking as good natur- ed and smiling as usual.
 Mr. Vim. Huthison, of Pinal, is here this week, repairing the boiler belonging to Pat Hollands steam thresher.
 Mir K. K. Kennedy, deputy sheriff, ot Pinal, was thrown from buggy last week and very seriously injured.
 The Porter "whoop-up" at the Court House, Thursday evening, was as solemn and fearful as midnight funeral.
 MT. and Mrs. Grover lost an infant child Wednesday night. It was inferred at the cemetery Thursday afternoon.
 Will A. Henry, who held cases on the ENTERPRISE last spring, is now at Las Vegas New Mexico, with his father and mother.
 Two new candidates have entered the political arena, Col Levi Ruggles for probate judge and F. L. B. Goodwin for district attorney.
 Mir P. A. Brown has telegraphed an acceptance of the nomination for district attorney and will return home in time to make the canvass
 Your attention is invited to the Peru vian. Bitters chromo, which is presented with this issue. It is thing of beauty and joy forever.
 Jesse Hardesty, who was In Tucson at. tending court, secured the reward for the capture of the two horse thieves, Russell and Johnson. It was S1O0. Among the pleasant visitors at the ES. TKRPRIsE sanctum this week, was Judge Taft, of Hastings He is fine old gen. tloman and a pioneer miner
 Mir w. c. Smith returned from Tue. son, Tuesday, and reports matters moving along in the usual way at the Queen City of the raging Santa Cruz
 Voters should remember that they must be registered before the 17th of next month if they desire to vote. There mus be an entirely new registration.
 Moss agate and gold quartz sleeve but tons, elegantly finished. For sale for one third their value at Uncle Harris, 22l Kearny Street, between Bush and Sutter
 Mir. Wm. N. Griffith, one of the pro prietors of the Arizona and Texas stag, company, is spending few days at thi future metropolis, looking after his inter ests.
 communication, in defense of Agen Wheeler, is crowded out this week bu will appear in our next issue. The EN TERPR1sE never refuses an accused man hearing.
 The man whose photograph has orna mented the rogues galleries of New Yorl and Toledo, Ohio, will not be elected to position of trust in this county. Our peo pie do not take kindly to cattle of tha variety.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
Montezuma Ditch and Canal Co.

Notice is hereby given, that at & meeting of the Trustees of said Company, held on the S0th day of September 1882, an assessment of thirty-fve 1885. .00) dsllsrs per share was levied upon the capital stock of said Company, pay able immediately. Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unsaid thirty days from the date hereof will be deemed de- lfnquent and the same will be duly advertised and sold, to pay said assessment and expenses of sale By order of the Board of Trustees
 H. B. SINNERS,
 Secretary. Florence, A, T, Oct ,, 1882. 23-s,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
The New Church.

The corner stone of the new church was laid last Wednesday afternoon. in the presence of a number of citizens. A copy of the ENTERPRISE enclosed in 8 cealed jar was laid in the corner stone. The building when completed will be a
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-10-07
w. R. STONE,

W. R. STONE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. MINING INTERESTS 4 speciality.
 FINAL CIrY, A. T,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
InR1 EOR PRNHIRITION.

The friends of Temperance have won slgnal
victory in Iowa. That State has committed
itself by probably 10000 majority IN favor OF
absolute prohibition of both the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors. The vote was
taken on a proposition to amend the Constltu-
ton of the State as follows:
No person shall manufacture for sale or soil or Keep
for sale AZ beverage any Intoxicating liquors whatever
in,ut,pg ale wine and beer The General Assembly
nv law prescribe regulations for the enforcement OF
the prohibition herein NAMED, and snail hereby pro-
vide suitable penalties the violation of the proYsi
thereof
The proposal TO submit such an amendment
to the people was made first by the kepuoh-
cans of the State mt their convention In lo3'
II at once met with general favor, as both
parties were eager to have the troublesome
question removed from politics. There has
been no partisanship in its advocacy during
the past few months in which 1t has been
before the people. leaders and newspapers OF
both political parties cordially advocating It's
adoption. The size of the vote in It's favor
surprises even its friends. AS might have been
expected, the majority comes almost entirely
from the rural portions OF the state. The
cities, with the exception of Dcs MONIES, voted
strongly against it.
This significant result ought to encourage
the Republicans of Chic in their efforts to de-
feat the Democratic struggle for " Free
Whiskey, and No Sunday" In every State
the masses of the people, outside the cities
are in favor of a peaceful Sunday and against
the unlimited flow of intoxicating liquor, and
on direct issue they can be depended upon
10 roll up a sure majority. We believe That
ibis will be the result III Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
gnAer 10 Advertisements


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hSSorNCRnENTS-Si FG0c- 6thconmn
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MINISC-3d PrGr let column - on Pan,
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Mr>I,AT ~N,rkrNHNTs-4d Pdoe-oth column
NEW PUBLICAIICNS-Ch PGO,-lst coiuiuu-
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Sou. Go,nin Issosr.-sd Paos-2d Sd and 4th columns
TEACHERs- Sd Pdoe-lst column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

taken his place among tho Convooaticn, gracefully
bearing his newly acquired honors, than the attn.
dents IN the gallery above lowered hugo nightcaa
OF glowing crimson, adorned with ribbons and tas
eea. and let 1t fall gently upon his head and shonI
ders The practical joke as heartily enjoyed by
the poet himself as by any OF the spectators.
In addition 10 the degrees conferred upon him nv
Yale College and the Universities OF Pennsylvania
Berlin and Paris, the Rev. Henry f. Dwight. Of
Philadelphia has just received the honorary degree
of ID. d. from the University OF Washington and
Lee Lexington, Va Many members of Dr..
Dwghts family have achieved prominence during
the last half century Among the well-kDoun
names arc the Rev. DR.. William T. Dwight for.
mcrly prominent lawyer Of Philadelphia, after.
ward. for thrty-fve years, pastor Of one parish in
Portland Me-; his brother. tho Rev. Dr. s. f.
Dwight pastor of Park Street Church. Boston. and
subsequently president of Hamilton College. New.
York the Rev. Professor Timothy Dwight d. ID ~
Yale College. New-IIaven; the Hon. Professor Tbeo
dOre W. Dwight, LII. D. professor Of Law for owe,
quarter Of n century IL Columbia College New.
York City and Judge of the Court Of AIpeals fo,
the State Of New-YOrk. and the two hrofhers tbs
Rev. DR.. Henry +. Dwight and the Hon. Judge +.
b. Dwight. of Philadelphia. all sons OF grandsons oi
the Rev. President Dwight, Ii. d.. Of Yale College
and great grandsons of the Rev. Jonathan Edwards
A. NJ, president OF Princeton College New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
THE CASE or pJEDRO DE BUZZ

THE CASE or PfEDRO DE DCIIi
The Senate has called upon the President
for copies of the correspondence between the
State Department and tho Spanish Govern
ment, and also between the Department and
the Spanish Claims Commission, IN regard to
this interesting and important case. The pub
Lie will be glad to have it in full detail.
In brief, the case is this Mr. de Buzz has
large claim pending before the Spanish
Claims Commission, and the attorney Tor
the Spanish Government objected to 1t
on the ground that MIR. dc Buzz
was not an American citizen; whereupon,
under the clanse of the agreement between the
two Governments, Mr.. de Buzz was called
upon to show "where and when " he was
naturalized. He answers in Baltimore" gives
the date and copy of the judicial record
of his case from a court OF competent
jurisdiction in the State of Maryland. Inc
American arbitrator and the Spanish arbltra-
tor differed on the case, and this difference
carried it before the umpire for decision.
The umpire is Count Lcwenhaupt, Minis
ter from Sweden, and ne decided that
Mr. de Buzzi was not entitled to his
naturalization papers when they were Issued
by the Maryland court, because he had not
complied with the antecedent requirements OF
the law.
At this point the Secretary of State,
Mr. Blaine stepped i'll and refused
to permit any more cases involving the rights
of naturalized citizens TO go before the
Commission. The ground for this de
csive action was published in brief some
months since, and was in effect that
bnI ri, 70 M
verso a decision of an American court that
Buzz was only bound to show before the
Commission "whcn and where he was nat
uralized and that if further inquiry Is to be
made it must be by some form of judicial
procedure, and not by mere edict from the
Spanish Commission erasng from the judicial
records of the country the certificates of nat
uralization on which the rights OF cit zens
depend.
Directly after Mr.. Frelinghuysen succeeded
to the State Department it was rumored that
Mr. Blaines decision was to be reversed. 1t
is known that Mr.. Bancroft Davis was loud
in his denunciatOn of it, Mr.. Sidney
Webster, the always efficient attorney
of the Spanish Government, was active IN the
matter and the papers in this city which OF
old Impartlally represented the State Depart
ment and the Spanish Government, loudly de-
nounced the decision OF Mr. Blaine. But from
some cause halt has been called.
Rumor has it that for once Mr.. Frellng-
huysen has taken the bit in his own
teeth and overruled Mr.. Bancroft Davis
that in consequence Mr. Sidney Webster has
gone to Madrid on a semi-dlplomatic, semi
professional errand, and the New York organs
have changed their tone, or at least ceased to
speak. What does 1t all mean Let us have the
facts, and all the facts, in answer to the Sen
ate resolution. The case of Pedro de Buzz is
likely to become historic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
Aem,llork Dailu Gribaa'le,
FOUNDED HORACE G. EELEY
THURSDAY, JUNE -, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-An outbreak against tie English res
idents IN Alexandria was Threatened on lnesday'
but was prevented by the troops; the natives III
Igyvt are said to be starving by the thousand Wal
preparations continue ID England. GO NJ dc Les
seps declares that the report that tho plans Tor ne
Panama Canal have been submitted to tue french
Government is incorrect. 60 a nrdereT WAS
hanged at Kingston, Ontario, yesterday. 60 ne
proceeds of the Hamilton Palace sale on Tuesday
amounted to G31 ,532. -- fresh antl-Jewlah
outbreak is reported to have occurred III Balta'
CoNGKEss.-ln the Senate bills wire passed al
lowing to the widows Of the late MeS"rS. Huribu'
and Fitzpatrick, United states Minister'S Tie DaI-
.pce of OH. wears salary; a bill was reported
authorizing the construction OF vessels Ol WH loI
the limited States Navy; the conference report on
the Consular and diplomatic Appropriation bill was
agreed to the Legislative. Executive and judicial
Appropriation bill further considered. 60 III
the House the subj ct of the Imprisonment OF Amer
lean citizens i'll British prisons discussed ! the
Naval Appropriation bill was considered, without
action.
DoMFsTIC-Kohert L. PattisOn was nominated
Cor Governor at the Democratic Convention Ill Har'
risburg 60 Gulteau will not be repreyed -
Governor Cornell vetoed the General Street Rall-
way bill. 60 Union College gave the degree Oh
Doctor of Laws TO President Arthur. 60 The
one hundredth anniversary of the birth OF Danel
Webster was celebrated at Dartmouth College.
e. The eX-Chllian Minister 10 the UNITED states
was given tie degree of Doctor OF Laws at Yale
College. -- In the Malley trial the closing aIgn-
meuts continued.
CITYAND SUBUEBAN.-Still greater progress was
made yesterday by the railways III the handling Of
freight .- The juno meeting Of the Concy
Island Jockey Club was ended. Fair Count Won
the Stiuup Cup and Lucy May Little Pau. Coone
sprague, Falrview and Ike Bonham The
other races - The trial OF the sun
a. regard TO the removal of the Forysecond Street
Reservoir was begun. - Further hearings were
had in thu OOrcIght and Woodbury. insanity cases
e. The NeW-Jersey Yacht Club held its regatta
- Gold value of the lega-tendcr silver dollar
Al2l2 grains, o7.5l cents. -= Stocks opened
active and weak later recovered, and general y
were dull aud closed quiet and strong.
TIE WKArHER.-I mBUNE local observations III
dictate fair and partly cloddy weather, with lower
temperatures and chances of occa ional showers
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, So lowest, G9'
average 76l4|.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

point of honor for each Government repre-
scented IN the Control to resist the encroach-
mcnts and prrtcnsons of the other, and at the
same time TO support sovereign who has been
deserted by his army and his subjects-and de-
serted mainly because he was acting under
foreign inhuencc-a puppet moved by the
agents of European creditors. England cannot
revert to the commanding policy OF Pitt with
out endangering her relations with France
nor can she restore ordinary tranquility IN
Egypt without violating Canning's principle OF
non intervention in the internal affairs Of a
foreign State,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

The Pennsylvania Democrats yesterday NOM
mated Controller Robert K. fattison, OF
Philadelphia. for Governor On the whole
this is perhaps the best choice they could have
made. although Mr. Pattison is unpopular with
many of the recognized bosses of the party III
his own city and throughout the State. He
does not possess corpulent barl, and lac has
shown disposition to favor economy and re-
form in administration for their OWL sake
Little wonder, therefore, that the bosses would
have been better satisfied if the Convention
had selected another man-One who could
"come down" more generously and who be-
leves in running the party for the sake Of the
Darty rather than for the public interests Nat
urally the reasons that induce the bosses to
look upon him with suspicion serve to com
mend him to the rank and file OF his party
To be sure lie was, SO to speak, coerced INTO
becoming reformeT, being caught III the tidal
wave that the Republicans of Philadelphia set
in notion All the same, it is claimed that he is a
strong and porular candidate, ,nd unless the
Reuublicans of the State harmonic their differ
cuces aud present a united front on election
day his chances of being the next Governor OF
PENNSYLVANIA would seem to be better Than
that of either of the Republican candidates. The
platform upon which he stands Is an unusually
weak production. About all there is OF 1t
that is not uniustliabe dcnunciatiOn is bald
platitude. And il is as silent as tie grave i'll
regard to the tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
om,s.meris Ec-Night.

$500 ,y.s FI-rn AVENUE THEArIE-" East LyIn'
u.xr,IY.s l4rn oraerT TnsATRe-"onc' u, 'ho "''N
u.vrp,y.s NInIo's GARDEN" Patience
urrpopoIrTAs Acknowledgements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29
BEGINNING ArTME WRONG END.


Tho opinion In becoming prevalent amuns
Intelligent obseryers ha, tue efforts OF the Cyl orf'ce
Reforlners are nlsdrrcted. thai they Ought 2" ptkln
educate from the top downward and that no perAhes'
good can result A. long IA uO attention paid 10 INC
DERIVING principles OF the reform by the President S
Cana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29

have faith in their own rock. The progress OF
the United States in material prosperity and
industrial development has justified that falth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-29


The platform of the Pennsylvania Democrats
favors :" the sanctity of personal liberty, the
security of personal property and the right
of local self-governmen" What could be
more thrllingf The only wonder Is that with this
beginning the convention did not rise to the he ght
of its opportunity by complimentng the equator
ratifyng the signs of the zodiac and resolving that
two and two must and shall be regarded as making
four.
Squire MoMullcn, Randall, Wallace ct al must
90 The Pennsylvania Democratic State Conyen-
ton has pronounced against bosses
The public are cautioned against any persons
representing themselves our agents for IHE IKIB-
UNE FRESH AIR FUND and collecting money for 1t.
Unless they have personal knowledge of the people
to whom they intrust their contributions, 1t IS best
to send them direct to 1HE TRIBUNE Office IHE
TRIBUNE employs no agents to solicit prescriptions.