davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1882-05-13
LOUIS PUCHEU.

Ila6 MdlH, Op6IOUSdS,
tAEcien emplacement de Julien Claude,l
MARCHAND DE
Groceries, Provisions,
Quincaiuerie, Faience, Verrerie, Ferblan-
terie, Ustensiles dts 6 Granite
aUare." Fruits, Etc.
Huiles, Couleurs, Vernis,
PoGles de Salon, ct les celebres Poeles de Cui
sine j" Charter Oak" ct autres.
BUVETTE joignant lie magasin, OH Pon
trouvera les meilleures bossons aussi,
UN SALON D'HUITRES. On recoit jour
nellement des Huftres frafches, ct on les sert
dams tous les gofts. eliza"
The Opelousas courier., 1882-05-13

Picote.-On nous rapporte
quill Y a six ou sept nouyeaux
cas- de picote chez Mr.. Odilon
g'hibodaux pres de Pont Breaux.
Cette nouvelle a cr6ee une quasi
panique dams la paroisse ct l'on
prend des mesures rigoureuses
pour l'isoler on ellie SO trouve.
La maladie revet I'm caractere
assez benin jusqu'a present, mais
les nouveaux cas- sont de date
r6cente ct l'on ne peut guere en-
juger encore. En- tout cas-, nous
ne devons plus nous faire illu-
sion !; cette horrible maladie est
parmi nous, ct il ne nous reste
craa prendre toutes les pr6cau-
tions imaginables pour nous
METRE d l'abri du feau. On
doit SO faire vacciner, ct celia le
plus vite possible. Obsercate'.r
dc st. MGrtiBviIle, 6 mai.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-05-13

Les Indiens du Nouveau Mex
ique sont entries en- guerre avec
les blancs de ce district eloig1e9.
Nous avons racont6 porigine de
cette prise d'armes. Une ten
tative do s'emparer de leurs ter
res parce qu'elles renfermaient
des mines de charbon, a ete lie
signal dun movement general.
Auiourd'hui nous avons le recit
des atrocities qni se produisent
de part ct d'autre. Cette guer-
re est sans merci. Tandis que
les Indiens du Sud s'arment ct
que les hostilit6s sont poussees
avec une vigueur extreme, on
parle dun souleyement des In
diens de l'0r6gon, qui souffrent
de la famine ct sattendent des
secours.
Les agents da gouvernenlenf
federal ont averti Ies autorit6s
Qu'elles doivent s'exscuter sur
los rcdevances promises, on at
tendre d unc guerre terrible. On
est, peut-6tre, trop prompt a
c0ndamner le sQulevement dune
race qui peuplait autrefois IA
Inerique enti6re ct qui. r6dnite a
QueIques milliers, disparaft de-
want notre civilisation, qu'elle
reponsse. On Ia traQu6e de
tonIes parts, lui enlevant, le
lendemaiil, les terres qn'on
lni await comedies la vtsille.
II suffit qn'nne mine ait 6te
signaI6e dams son territoire
pour que Ia foule d'ayenturiers
s'y porte, ct qua la premiere re-
sistance, les troupes des Etats-
Unis fassent cause commune
ayee les intrus.
Apj0urd'hui, les resres I'D ces
tribus 81 nombreuses autrefois,
sontrel6gn6s dansles Montagnes
Roehenses. et bient6t lis seront
refonl6s jusqu'a Ia mer. O'est Ia
qu'aara lien In derniere scene de
ce drame prolong6 et sanglant.
Henreux. alors, oeux dsenft'eux
Qgais abandonment a temps I'll ter
'e natalie, auT0nt cIlerch6 llil ra-
alge dams les naiges din Canada.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-05-13
Assassinat de Lord Cavendish
ct de vi. Burke.

Lord Fred. Cavendish; lie nou-
vean Secretaire d'Irlande, ct M.
Burke, sous-secretaire, ont etc
assassines a Dublin, le 6 mai a Z
heures du soir.
Londres, 7.-Voici les details
nouveaux donnes par PObserver
sur lie meurtre de Lord Caven-
dish ct de M. Burke
Un enfant qni courait apres
des oiseaux dams lie Park Phe-
nix, VII un groupe d'hommes
qui luttaient entire euX il NY
a pas apport6 grande attention.
ii WI ensuite deux hommes
tomber, quatre autres SO jeter
dams un char ct Sc diriger ra-
pidement vers Chapelizod. LIE
pare etait rempli de monde a ce
moment. A quelques centaines
de yardes des gems Sc prone
naient il he Sc sont apereus de
rien. La police a fait Gimme
diatement des recherches minu-
tieuses rien ma pu 6tre decou-
vert.
NJ. Burke await la gorge cou-
pee presque dune oreille a Pau
tire. Ses mains indiquaient quill
await lutte energiquement pour
Sc sauver Ia vie. Lord Caven-
dish await le poumon droit
transperee ; la main droite etait
en- pieces. Les pleasures ont du
provoquer la mort Immediate
des deux victimes.
La police a garde les indivi-
dus qui ont d6couvert les cada-
vres.
A la premiere nouvelle du
meurtre, le comte Spencer est
reste CONNIE terrific. On dit
quill vent donner Immediate
ment sa demission.
Un correspondent de la Presse
Associes dit: Vers 2 heurs de
l'apres-midi, IN monsieur a VI
une carriole campagnarde por-
tant 4 hommes a la figure sus-
pecte ct noircie, le chapeau ra-
battu sur les yeux, longeant
Grafton street.
Les cadavres sOnt encore dams
l'h6pital, tells qu'on les y a trans.
portes. LIE chirurgien de Ph6pi-
tai croft avoir encore senti quel-
ques derniere pulsations dams le
corps de M. Burke.
Des telegrammes ont annonce
partout en- Irlande ct en- Angle.
terre Ia nouvelle du meurtre.
LIE cabinet s'est assemble q la
premiere nouvelle.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-05-13

L'Abeille de la Nouvelle-O Orleans.
- DITION quotidienne. $l2 par an, payable
M d'avance; hebdomadaire 50 par an.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-05-13

Les detenteurs des bons de-
tat demandent . p. Q. d'int6r6t
pendant 3 ans ct 4 D. G. ensuite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Egypt

New York, 17.-HeroId's Alexan-
drIa: The whole of the American
mission is now safe on board the
GGJe1l0. DR.. Lansing and Messrs
Hogg, Watson, Ewing. Nichol
Harvey, Alexander and Griffin and
their families; with Misses
Thompson, Frasier, Strong, Newlin
and Conner, are now placed under
the protection of the American
guns. Colonel Long has, TODAY.
taken charge of the American con-
sulate, replacing Mr.. Menache, and
leaving his private affairs. Cat
town, The ricn Egyptian banker,
who was received on board the Ga
lena, requests me to forward his
heartfelt thanks to the American
government in the name of all I'M
protected persons, and who are de-
slrous OF expressing their lasting
gratitude for the courtesy, help and
protection afforded by the Ameri-
can ship GGlefl0, and praying that
God will watch over the great ma
ton, who alone affords protection
without distinction of race or creed.
The GGleqlG has been able to do a
work which the ships of other ma
tlonallties were prevented from do
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
How T0.COOk Rice.

Rice ia becoming q much more pop
ular article of food than heretofore. -
is frequently substituted for potatoes at
sac chief meal Of the day, being more
nutritious and mucn more readily
digessed. At Its present cost, it is re-
lAtivsIy cheaper than potatoes, oat-
meal or grain-gfits OF any kind. In
preparing it only just enough cold
water should be poured on to prevent
the rice from burning at the bottom
of tbs pot, which should have a close.
fitting cover. With a moderate FIRE the
rice Is steamed rather than boiled
until it is nearly done; then the
cover is taken of, the surplus steam
snd moisture allowed to escape, and
the rice turns out a mass ofsnoW-WSite
ksrnels, each separate from the o:her,
and as much superior to tas usual
soggy mass, as 3 fine msa!y pjtAto 10
superior to she water soaked article.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
A Kansas Cyclone.

LeavenWorth, KS, IA terrible
wind storm prevailed between -
and l o'clock this morning, and
Mount st. Mary Academy four miles
south OF the city, suffered terribly,
The main tower was blown over on
the dormitOry, crushing in the roof,
and Ida Golden, Annie Mcdonald
and Mabel McLachlan, of this city.
and Mary Austin, of Carrollton,
Mo-, aged from IL to Is, were in
stantly killed. Three other children
were injured. The Kansas central
elevator vas blown down. Loss,
$4,000. The loss in the city aud
county is about 100000. Wheat
was not seriously injured. The
frHlt was half stripped from the
trees, but will still be q good crop.
An unknown man was blown into
the river and drowned. Barns and
houses were blown down and I'M
rooted all over the city. Trees were
uprOoted and general devastation
wrought.
Valley Falls, Ks, IA severe
wind storm passed over this section
about II o'clock last night. E. d.
Hlllyer was struck by lightning
and severely injured. A large part
of the roof of Hutchins' livery
stable was blown away, and another
building moved from its founda-
ton. In the country, a number of
houses and barns were blown down,
but no enc was hurt. The damage
done to orchards and other fruit
trees was very great, A hundred
trees are broken down. Field crops
are not much hunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
BRIEF KILOGRAMS,

= British troops will protect the
Suez Canal.
Russia will send men-of-war to
Alexandria.
The Cleveland rolling mill has
all the men it can employ.
Ohio authorities are hunting for
Weeden and Maloney, the prize
The Campbell-Welling prize fight
announced for the 10th, will be in
terfered with.
Timothy Resneck's cotton waste
mill, Boston, burned on Saturday.
Several frenen were injured.
The Lembury Jewish committee
VIII cease to act if the London COM
mittee continues to send to Amer
lea only able bodied Hebrews.
Three hundred and four corpses
OF Europeans killed in the Alexan-
ora rlots have been recovered.
Europeans who took refuge in the
ponce quarters were massacred by
gend 'armes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18

"This is the third time you have
offered me half dollar with hole
in i'll" Indignantly exclaimed a
Michigan Avenue saloon keeper to a
man who had called fox beer.
" WEong-entirely wrong !" sighed
the stranger as he replSced the
money in his pocket. ION the frat
occasion 1 offered you trade dollar.
On the next it was q quarter with q
hole IN it. In this present instance
you have jest refused a fifty.cent
piece which spent over an hour in
plugging up. I like to see man tell
the truth once in a while, even if his
beer IL bad. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
sank az Sea.

st. Johns, n. F., 1.-THE French
fishing shOOner La Serene, OF
Miquelon, sank on the 10th inst. and
took down the whole crew with her
numbering seventeen hands. The
scene Of the disaster was on ST
Peters bank. The vessel was deeply
laden with salt and sailed goldfish
Her Starboard bow was pierced by
the stroke of q heavy ice-growler,
and she sank without a moments
warning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
Careless Caaualtx.

Cleveland, 18.-As Barren Kyle
was driving through the village of
Olmstead Falls, yesterday, when
passing across a rifle range, forty
rods beyond the target at which
some young men were shooting, he
was struck by = stray bullet, which
lodged near his heart, INJECTING a
probably fatal wound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
Nerve And BRAIN DISEASES.

DR &c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment a specific for Hysteria, Dig
8iness, Commissions, Nervous Heaische, Mem
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by oVer-eXertion, 0ver-iRdu /.
gence, excuses or oYerWork of the brain
which LEADS to Paralysis, decay and death.
contains one months treatment One dollar
a box, or six boxes Tor five dollars; sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guaran-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by US for six boxes, accom-
pan fed with i've dollars, We will sssend the
pur chaser eur written guarantee to returz the
money if tbs treatment doe not effect cure.
guarantees issued only by 2. G. II. 1. Drug
Store, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
The Woman and the Rat.

1t was early in the morning in the
Uuion Depo. at Cleveland, and q sol
itary woman occupied the waiting
room. It was the morning after
Decoration Day, and she was evil
IDENTIFY tired, for she leaned her head
against the wall and dropped asleep.
leaving her lunch uuguarded on the
ssat bsaids her. A policeman who
happened 10 be where duty called
him, remarked that be had seldO n
seen a more touching exhibition OF
trust aud confidence Whatever his
own desigDs respecting the lunch
mag 0ave been, he had no opportu-
uity 10 carry th-m into exseut on,
fer at that moment a large rat, eyl-
IDENTIFY an old csmp%igner, for hall
bis tsil vas gone. appeared upon toe
scene and leaped lightly upon the
9nmsu's lap to test the soundness OF
ner slumber. Soc did not stir. and
the rat sprAng open the seat AID zig
orously a.tacke1 the lunch. TINS
wac more than tao policeman, Who
had hitherto watched the proceed
ings with breathless interest, could
bear. He struck wildly q! the rat,
but missed it. AMI his club sank iato
the 7itals of q doUghnut with a dis
heartening thud. The woman awcks,
and taking in tbs situation at
glance, she instantly arose to it, and
likewise to the back OF the seat where
she had been reposing. From the
perilous position she escaped in time
to catch her train, which was
dispatched st ABOUT the ssms me-
ment as the rat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18

New York, 17.-Star's special
from Hearts Content, n. F., l6:
The missing boat of the fOundered
steamship Pera, containing the
boatswain and ten Of the crew, was
picked up by a schooner which ar.
rived here yesterday, thirty-two
miles from Cape Race. The men
had been rowing toward land for
fourteen hours, and were nearly
exhausted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
Minnesota Crops.

St Paul, 17.-Reports from Min
nesota, Dakota and Northern Iowa,
to the effect that the rains the past
week brought forward wheat and
corn amazingly. In Southern Min
nesota the wheat is of unusually
hne quality, and an extraordinary
yield is promised. No damage yet
from grasshoppers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
A Big Find.

London, 17.-The police made a
raid on stable in Clerkenwel Lon
don, and seized 100000 rounds of
ammunition, packed in boxes, ready
for removal to Ireland; 400 rifles
With bayOnetS and twenty-five
boxes Of revOlvers were captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
FOR SALE.

A Brick-lined Frame House, hy-
drant water in front, close to bust
ness, twO-and-a-half blocks west of
Kimball s. Lawrence's store, Four
teeDth Ward. A good location for
business. Price $1,000. Apply to
Anderson 80 POmeroy, Real Estate
Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18

Beet a. twenty i7s &c a. , , sund
reminds Is Of tls I.na a'~s the
children .: IscAs. n235 ! Gas, II puys
gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT .
FOR SALE.

Forty acres of land. nine miles
southwest of this city. Price, $500
must be sold. Apply at this office. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
WEEK DAYS.

WEEK DAYS.
m ana sfter Monday, June 12th, 1882, Re-
,uIar Bathing Train viii leave Salt Lake City
81 AS I'm, arriving at Black Rock at $40,
Garfield ct 5.45. Returning will leave Garfield
stTI5. Black Rock at 7.20, arriving at Salt
Lake City at s.15p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
VII leave Salt Lake City for Black Rock and
6-6eId at $50 am. and 4 20 pm. Returning
vI arrive ct Salt Lake City at 2,30 and, $50
IN
tickets for the Round Trip to the
Lake, on Same Day, on all Trains,
5Ot.; Children under 10 years,
25C.
". W. RITTER, Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
SUNDAY TRAINS

". W. RITTER, sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A sgainst the estate Of William Nolan
deceased, are notified to exhibit the same
to me at No. - East Temple street, Salt
Lake City, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months from the date hereof,
JAMES DINWO0DY,
Administrator OF said estate.
May 2lst, 1882. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
Utah&HeVadaRaiIWaV
onsnd aetsE

On ana after
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1882,
Tho Utah and Nevada Railway Com,
1anv will run Trains week days al
{olIoWs:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
FOR SALE

YOUNG PIGS. Price s. Gives.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12

or 10 state that the Tucson cash entry Mo- 2la, covering the towns,te of Globe, has this day been approved for patentng. The field notes of the survey and the usual mineral exception will be inserted m the patent. Iinclose penalty envelope to Mir. Swasey's address. Respectfully,
 N. c. McFARLAND, HOUsE OF REFRESHMENTS, U. S.,
 WAsHINGToN, D. C., July 15, 82.
 c. A. Swasey, Esq, Globe, A. T. Dear Sir: Enclosed l send you copy of commu nication received from Commissioner of General Land Office; 1t explain itself. The Patent Department is very much be hind in its work, and unless l can have this case made special, it will be some mon'hs before patent issues. will inter- view the Com'r today with view of having the matter made special Itis not yet known when Congress will adjourn Win leave for the Territory immediately after adjournment. Regards to all.
 Yours truly, G. II. OURY.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12

The action of the Council of University College, London, m admitting ladies 10 competition for prizes, appears to be fully justified by its results. At the recent dis ributien Fine Arts scholarship. amount ing to $250 per annum for three years, was awarded to Sarah c. Harrison. It was generally remarked that whenever the ladies entered into competition for the prizes, they received more than their pro pOrtionate share. In the examination on the Philosophy of Mind and Logic lady took the first prize, and the second was equally divided between two ladies and a Parsee gentleman from India. The la dies also took the first and secoad prizes in composition, These results are of i'm. por,ant bearing on the question of female education, which is attracting Tar more at. teniion than formerly iu Great Britain.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12

The political zeal of professed politi clans is sometime in excess of public opinion, but nevertheless it IS constantly effervescing. The last dodge is to erect Il monument at Chicago to Osawatame John Brown. Sarah Brown, on behalf of her mother accepts an invitation to be pres ent at 'the monumental celebration on the 23d of August in that city" General Logan, Fred Douglass and Dooliitle of Wisconsin are announced as having sig nifed their intention to be present and participate m the imposing ceremony. The intention is to hold a similar celebra- iiun in ail the great cities of the United States, for which purpose associations are to be formed in every State, tbe general headquarters of which will be in Chicago, the chairman of the Committee on Organ iza,ion in Illinois being Dr. W. J. w Washington, of Chicago. Of course Browns invasion of the sovereign state of Virginia affords the occasion to do "full justice" to his memory. It would have been better fol the people of the United States had John Brown never been born. He was d fanatic of the deepest dye, and he and his caaaiuIators are directly charg. able with the late internecine war be. tween the North and South. Twas at H#rper's Ferry that the first gun of that lamentahle war was fired, although there was long interregnum between that event and the final outbreak. Then il was that the segregation of States was dclermineu upon, and for this Logan and ! others would canonize the principal ac tors bones. Better far that the patrio, dead who died that the Union might be perpetuated should engross the recollec ton of the living
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12

The Monitor calls attention to the state ment of the Methodist, that Father Cam pel,o, late Canon of st. Peters at Rome, whose conversion to Proies,antism last year caused great re joicing in the Evan gelcal ranks, has backs'idden and "no longer attends the Methodist chapel in Plazza Poll" and says: "Af,er bis aposta cy he hooked wife from some other member of the Methodist love feast, and with this regular piece of Protestant fur. nitGre, started out to emulate Luther in his sham battle for sectarian supremacy, and tried to propagate Alcoholism in Rome, but found that the Italians pre- ie,red even the measles to Methodism His woman ran off witIia a Don Whisksr ando d'Italia, and the poor Canon became regular honeycombed, useless piece of played out Protestant ordnance" The Monitor predicts that, tired of husks. the disgusted prodigal will soon return to his mother church,
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12
First Publication June 24, 1892. No. .2O fo- Patent to the
 Great Republic Mining Staim.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.


 TUCSON, ARIZONA, June 2l, 1882. !
 Notice is hereby given that tha Howard Mining Company, by Marvin A. Baldwin, its duly authorized agent, has made aPpli- cation for patent to l4S5 Iiuear feet of the Great Republic, ven, lode Or deposit, bear. ing silver. together with surface ground 425 2 feet on the northeast end and oc7.2 feet on tie southwest end, in width, st1a- ted in unknown o. pioneer camp, tiiia county, Arizona. more particularly described in the plat and field notes of the oniclai survey on file in this office, and designated as Lot No. 37, as follows, to-wit: :.
 Beginning ut Il. F." the N. K. end of claim and tlIeS. W. end center of the "Pio- neer West NJ. C." marked by a monument -s,f stones l-2 feet nigh, from which tun- nci bears 69 deg. 30 min. w.. 2l 3-4 feet, and a tunnel on the "pioneer West" bears x 6S deg. k, & IA feet. Thence $. 4I deg. J5 min. E, 1885 feet to the N. k. corner post feet long 1-2 inches square set ili \ monument Of stones marked "G. R. No. l.' Thence 5. 26 deg, 05 W. 1403 feet over a hign hill to 5. K. corner post feet long aAa inches square, set in a mound of stones marked '!ii. R. No 9" from which U. 5. Nj. E. No. bears 5 32 deg. :o5 K 66s.6 feet. Thence N 47 deg. 45 min. E 2Sl 2 feet to ;. ", end center p,st. Thence on same course 300 feet to $. W. corner post 4 feet long 3X3 12 inches square, set in mound oi stone, marked "G. k. No. 6" Inehce ~. 4I deg. 5y min E, 14S47 feet over large hli to N. V. GOT. post feet long 3x3 l-s inches square in mound of stones marked "G. R. No. f." Thence S.47 deg. 4b min. E. PAP feet to initial point and place of begin .ing, containing 17.ls acres. Variation lS deg. 26 min. F. .
 i hls c!am is situated on the s. W. side of Tle 'inal mountains about IS miles nom {; iobe and atuuJ I4 miles north oi the Glla River, and so far as nnown is not within he limits of any organized district and is duly recorded in the office of the recorder at Globe GiIs county, Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the whole or any portion of tie Great Republic mining claim are required to ile their adverse claims in this office during the sixty days period of publication or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions 0! tho statute. | HENRY COUSINS, Register. The fogegong notice IS ordered published sixty days (Len successive WecksI m tne SILVER DEHg, weekly newspaper rublisl'- ed ut Giabe, hrizna, is hereby tesignatcd by me us pubilshed nearest to said cam.
 HENRY COUSINS, Register. ! FRANCIS FITCH, Globe, l. r., Attorney for Applicant.
Arizona silver belt., 1882-08-12

The Mining Record reads Mir. Knox, Comptroller of the Treasury. lecture on what it terms the mistaken notion of his relationship to Congress. "All the utter. ances of MT. Comptroller Knox," it says, "ue so saturated with the arts and meth. ods of the hired attorney, not of the bigh. est class, including special pleatlings with a constant pcrversiOn or warping of facts and figures in order to bolster and but,ress the national banking system, as to take away all appearance of being the product merely of stroug conviction on his part of the virtues of that system" The Rec. ord then goes on to show that whereas Mr. Knox in 1880 declared that France was fast travelling tho road of all nations who try to maintain double standard when the intrinsic value of gold and sil
 yer coin is widely at variance" the Bank of Franc" has really gained $65, ,0OO, 900 ir gold since 1876.