davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
srRrrr CAP CnMpANIES SLED.

William {. Whitney, Counsel or the CORPORATION,
has written a letter 10 Comptroller Campbell IN
reference to the legal position OF the city upon the
subject of license fees against the various street
railroads in the city. Mr.. Whitney reports that &C
lions are pending against the following roads, The
Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad ;the Forty
second and Grand Street Railroad, The Dry Dock,
East Broadway and Battery Railroad, the Houston.
West Street and Pavonia Ferry Company, the
Eighth AvNnne Railway Company, the Sixth Ave,
nue. Railroad Company, the Ninth Avenue Railroad
Company the Hudson River Railroad Company,
the Central Cross-towu Railroad Company and. the
Christ pher and enth Street Railroad Company.
Actions cannot be maintained against the Harlem
Bridge, Fordham and Morrsania Company, the
Twentv-third Street Company, the New-York and
Harlem River Company the Second Avenue Com
pany, and the South Ferry Railroad Company. The
Central Park. North and East River Company has
settled with the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
NAKED BALLS ATTHE ACADEMY.

The gazette Of the Bal of the C rcle Francois de
DHarmonie has been published. 1t describes IL de-
ing at the Academy of Music. The supper, viii,
is TO be supplied bv the IL9 el Brunswick, will be
M 'es will DE furnished by Mr. Arbuckle, and that
for dancing by Max >chwab. A bridge connecting
Irving Hall with the Academy OF Music has been
built The prepare IONS hay been elaborate and
extensive and the sale oficlets and boxes has been
largr.
The Liedcrkranz Society has already got out ITS
be given at tn Academy of Music On February g.
The tickets are even prettier and more artistic than
those of previous years Az to the ball, the mpor-
tant position that il holds among the masked balls
nf the season IS well known,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
4 CHARM HUHBCG.
Erom Tie Boston TrnnserlpL


To think that Mr. Oscar WilGcs fame pro-
caturi- and hence not from his wit even such as
that IT, but FROM the wit of another Or Du Maurer has
made Wilde all that he Isl, and tuen 10 read OF the
receptions and lunches given IN his honor In Ncwf ok
IL 10 have fresh for rendering THANKS that some
things cannot be- done Boston that can be done IN
New YORK. We DOUBT If any ri our weii-kuQWn ION
trapuers woud be pleased TO ud this hero rdcule in
thcf nets or they could draw the regular attendance
10 their ruageres the occasion OF his exhibition
New York received to-day, gives an inkng Of how
things have managed for the vulgar speculation OF
Nc.5rs Wide Carte the commercial metropolis. IL
auear. that the genuine writers poets and journalists
al Inc CITY are keeping out OF way OF thc hrn, but
tb-v are not "a little OismHyed 10 lind that they have
small influence vita thc fashionable " sol dsaut cu-
lure of Murray Ill., which apparently Us unable 10 dis
tiuginsh between writer's aud NuIld equally look Oh
Emerson AID Wide freaks Of nature, uOcKng 10 hce
them mere curlOsllCs. o., ,-,,, 81, -
81 do moi blame clever humbug Ike Wilde" says
tb. letter for taking advantage OF their snObbery and
iJiocy and making all the money he can. lie Is shrewd
man OF the world, and Oyy Carte Il running him az
sperulatiou Before leaving London, ID. C. procured
througb tbr influence OF his titled palfonerses
dr.ds o letters introduction addressed 10 All leading
writer's and fasIOnabes IN our chief cities. He has
sent me two from people 80 eminent lhal YOU Womd
he SUNRISE 10 hear their names have taken biianG
ace Of The Loudou opOn IN such mAtefsi ana nave de-
cned 10 ac kuoNledge them a. binding on me- and nave
also declined seven or eight requests 10 met nun AT re-
cepton- private iunches, ec Boston society mas
AN ODpOTtUuy rarely been placed before II
to the superiority so nucn aSsuleu mere
and kindly taken for granted elsewhere OF e gOVd
TASTE and discrimination, IN treating thla lnpudenty
Advertised Dung man as he deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
THE KANSAS PR0HIRIr0RY LAW.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-ln regard to the pub
ished statement the supreme Court OF Kansas has
made a decision which will inyaidatc nearly all the
laws and among them the prohibition constitutional
amendment passed By the state Legislature Tor the years
1877 and 1879 the ground that the act was passed
with the aid Of the votes OF four members not legally
elected. Governor ST. John, of Kansas, writes:
This story il another of the fasehOOds paid for,
publshcd and circulated by the Wniskey Ring. The de
.ion referred to in no manner affects tue validity OF the
law prohibiting the manufacture and sale OF inoxicat
tug luOs as beverage in this state. In fact 80 far as
s now known the decision affects cnaCtmcuts OF the
Legislature that are VI any special importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
BOYS KILLED BY A FALLING BUILDING.

An unoccupied two-stOry and basement house, in
the rear of No. 1913 Prnce-st. Brooklyn while in
course of demolition, fell 2:15 O'Clock yoserdaF
afternoon, crushing and killing three boys who
we're ulayiuc there al the time The building is
complete wreck 1t has for time been disnsed,
as if was regarded as unsafe, but the bows of the
we're William H. Spalding, age sixteen of Bridge
St; Thomas Colt, age eight, of No. 102 Prince-st,
and Winam Wenthall. age ten, OF No. J Park place
A man declared that he had fourth boy IN the
building Two of the bodies we're found in the
second story and one in the cellar. The occurrence
clused great excitement in the nelghbOrhOOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
1. O'NEILL &Cl:,
6th-ave., cor. Of 20th-st.
OF PURLRC INTEREST.
0l2ekS, AlVGltllerS and InDOStGrS.

When the world was in infancy rocking in the cradle Of
superstition socaled medical pretent!ous JuggeIs and
quacs nfe world to its detmeDt. This state con-
tinued until education general dissemination Of
knowledge decmated ranks To-day living I'm an at
mosphere civilization besct and surrounded by a
new alveDers, chartans and Ignorant nposters
whose excellent knowledge of human naro leads them 10
bumbug the public iu the extraordinary and shameful
manner chef among which may he named stomach and hver
appliances and large class OF electric and magnetic hum
bugs.
These advnurers attempt make public believe that
by the union antagOnsc metals electric rent
producble electricity s generated by magnetzng
piece OF sufficiently TO sway compass Thousands D.
teue Ask electrician, specialist or
scientist and Will quickly inform you how great II the I'M
position is hat singular to believe that Intelligent
persons are mscd by these stupid toys and charms under
the sentimental idea that electricity lie" Electricity sa
power!uI restorative agent when produced and applied scrh
thcaly by an expert electrician, not otherwise
Family remedies been and still absolute ncces
ty in household vast proportion Of the world p?pu
ation is more inaccessible to medical practitioners
and this nniieI with the Of others TO provide
themselves with inexpensive yet reliable medicines mas
created encouraged the production Of simple hon'ehod
specifics employed in an emergency OF N an se'
case until the arrival family physician THESE stats
ents being essentially trua strongest possible potec
ton for the public Is 10 have Snch mr' 20 "a
science of medicine rather than Ia accept w3l hts ann m
JGgoaG m t o" r,t pi6ees Of Matera Meca
they are OF therapeutics
BENsoNs CArCNC PLASTER
IL preemineny article OF extraordinary met an al'
ial Of ten years - pronounced 10 be the best miy %
cine for external invented They ;o1n ca on lue
medical skill and will positively ailments thai oieIo
five medicinal articles fail relieve WHOM 10y;
ton ia the safest ncaest clenrst and cheapest me'n
article ever mpoundcd. Beu,Ons Capcine Plaster pt
aceutica preparation o. the highest order Ell" merit hdoi7
recommended by
ovRR 5000 PHYSICIANS, PHARMACIES, DRUGGISTS AND
AZ being more effective than aud superior 10 other oroas
u - ia n1,ense a0strtrp 0r patent medicine When suffering
from auv amcnt which external remedies are use ou9
rial Win vince most skeptcal VI the superior merit
BrusOn's Capcne Plaster.
The genuine the word CA PcINE cut In ne centte
Of the plaster without which they are sP"ou, ANY l"
mae a OF druggist VIII supply you Price, - cents
Seobury &, johnson. Pharmaceutical Chemists y n
Highest awarts- -medls-at lniernlllonn EHpos.uon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

re Ir,noronce OF the nervous system. its power over life
ana the direct bearing which has on human happiness IS
is and tine danger 81 oVcIAhS
II whether through intense mental Application or Dy the eK
cc,sye Indulgence of the appces ana pTopeHSltes are
cOnSidr ration when the nervous system
r. deranged absolutely necessary TO promptly seek al
vice from an expert who long series OF years. nus ue
voted His whole time and attention to this study, ana who
from hi experience and practice has learned TO discover az
once me ca4. and promptly apply the remedy thus avoid
ng me painfully slow seeking FOR the truth 80 common 10
The Xurrrnced annoying 10 the patient "hO very
naturally wants without delay what ~ the matter
the extent arrangement the probabilities Of Iecuper
ton and the time required. --.., ..,,
II the brain become exhausted by intense mHnta app
o. Of connected thought II can
only strength by being properly led ana nousne
certain systematic methods. II 80 precisely Ilo
same with the nerves preside organic life The
value Of branch Of medical practice can scarcely 6e
ovcrrtcd IL marriage the pcrpc1atol ot family
names The securing NJ hereditary titles and the retention or
eat In the same family.
From long and large experience In this direction, have
been able command by my success the thankful appre
citiou Of some families In the ami Nation ana
can much that pertains TO the oSereNeGcse 81
uf the system aud The means ~ re-
covering powers whether OF brain, appetite propensity OF
passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
LUNDBORG's PERFUME
lukNfA

RUPTURE-Pclicved and cured 10y DR.. J. j.
shermans method without the injuries nsses inot Prin
clpAi ONCE 3jl BROADWAY Cou-uiIun days udi' Tues
and saturday His book vita photo Taphic krncso- OF
Dad before and alter mailed u those " no
SEND loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
HOME NEWS.
ppnIINENT ARRIVALS.

Ti.toria Hotsi-Ex-Senator Reuben Z. Fcntto n qi
Jamestown. N Hotel STHssSc~-Ihe non A SiopI'Teai
George A. kirkpatrick ~ p, of Kingston Canad9 1j;o n
The Rev. Eugene sneehy Of ireland GqresaoSt
81 James Hotel-John r. Smyth Of Albany ~ ns
Bouse- Paymaster Green Clay GoOlloe L. 8 Nsine W. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
Co., ,,.os -o2t Moon sos 90. 3:l5 CiocS fasi. an.ASs
sun sets...-.. SOC NOUN sou'u' "'AN'
HIGH WATER TODAY. NJ
Sandy Hook. 800 Gov lsand'- o'@o' Ho" '' "
HIGH WATER TO-DAY. VI
Sandy Hook 3:52 GOV Island. 6:57 Hell Gate.. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
announcements
De. LYONS Torn TABLETS.
SWecteu and purify tho breath.

Earl &. Wilson's "E & W. brand of Mems
Collars ana Cugs the best sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

NERVOUS DEBILITY. Impotence, Weak
~ OF the DrrusOf ienHrnon &C., spec lily AMI rtn
eaIyouret ~ WISCHESTEHs SPECIFIC Pill. rwOsb
illty dcent Prise u per box siK boxes
sender PTeptgsI D. WlNClik5 I1A ca
QAsHIistA ~ J0hn-sL Ser.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
IRnEPRnACHARLE.

N0t one word Of ctn-urc justly bc uttered against
other dcuifI.cc tAe teeth 30 Wii ana
yet entirely free from every objectionable In
rraUIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK IAN II. 1882
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer Critic Rr, Lord Newcastle IL days with mde
10 order; vessel 10 simpson Clapg CO. ~, 90 49,, rov-o
steamer Sesia GER Albers Hamburg pee 70 anu hio
Steamer DeawaT% WnnGt1 CHARLESTON days with nd'o
steamer Albemarle, Gibbs Lewes Del WIN muse 10 o'
SRi %nfohee r, Abbott Trieste 90 days with mdse
10 order vessel to I}oyd & IInckcn . -, ..rs
RnI m %o tS order; vessel tcI' Foias
BARK Johanna Ger - Ms n1cS EdT n co
Lazy Of the =, aE Opc 2i Tns To- Geo Finley
RarE Rendeer McIure. ST Pierre Mart. 10 days with
susaT g 70 r Ftswoincr Janero co days via
Hampton ROADS, with coffee to Amsinck q Coz Vesse 10
Geo co. GrcS,s ,of NewIIavcn woodward Demerara 10
BTie Rising sun of NewHaven', nerrick Demerara "a
DAYS with sugar to ARMSTRONG Bunker s.,
Pierre Mart Il days with TO q CO. 90
days with sugar brexel Morgan Coz vessel 10 ha'"
Rns Willie Br, Wood Trinidad via PTqyidsence WITH raw
asphalt to + SON vessel TO Parker ~ 20; Zoo,
70 H Kh1 saTyiySFC CO. S[ rcssei G to- Whitney
v hs sa h9Hi iS o MeTeT vessel 10 FTSch Edge (
John e Of "E t 10 %ca rSEa G cG
Scr Flora Condor French lacSsGnvile days WIN un
Der 10 odT TGr e Mayc Jacksonville days with lumber
to W WheelwIrht Coz vessel to Parsons q Loud Inn,
her 70 Fpnnger & iiGs,ell. vessel to II Loud Il co.
Eleanor GasKins Georgetown Sc days WIN hAa
Schr Frank r Arlcy, Halifax, with mdse to orderves-
sciT opera 8r Henderson. John; NB, &c days via
Hc6r T W Alien Curtis Pembroke, with lumber TO Chase
Talbot & Co. a., NJ. - 7, r,ro,,o
Schr Robert Foster, Dayton, Rocklanl Win lmo o'
Brown 49,, III. H.
sUNSEr-WuG ~ -ahtv took moderate NV couuy'
Al CITY Island fresh NW; clear.
,Te following vessels arrived yesterday bat were omit
ted from the report:
steamer Labrador Fr). Jouca HaYre Dec H. wth ihusc
and pa~4cnC,rs to Louis DC Bchan - IA, II,
steamer Gate city. Howe, savannah Jan H. Win huse
and pas lengcTs TO IL I0ngc, IT, ...-,ou
Sh Nevada Kruger Antwerp Gj days with mdse to ORDER
vessel 10 Muller Kruger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. d.,
I4ALexiu OA4.r near 2Jtl.st ,tDIrs. 80 AL %
Attention TO isltleueL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
Health of Body is Wealth of Mind.
'iDWiYS SiRSiPARILLIlN RESOLVENT'

Pure blood makes flesh bone and clear skin
II Won would flesh bones sound Wltnont
carries ana your complexion fltr, use RADNAh - SAX
SAPARIILIAN RESOLNENf.
Remedy composed gradients Of extraordinary medcal
properties essential 20 purity ncn repair ana nygoae ne
broken. down vast ii OOy-QUlC PLLASAN l. SAFE
and PERMANENT IN it, treatment and cure.
No matter by what complaint NAV be designated
whether be Scronla Consumption, syphilis Ulcers sores
rTrnors Bois Eryspelas Sat-Rhon diseases OF me
iuuos Kidneys Ba der Womb, SKIN, Liver, stomach or
H"s cithrf chronic or constitutional virus OF the
I'M the BLOOD which supplies the waste and builds
and repgir The organs wasted tissues OF the system
Price IL RADWAY y CO., 81 Narrcn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly astces- elegantly coated for the cure on all d
orders stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
dsese headache constipation costyenrss, indigestion
dyspepsia biOusncss, bilious fever Inflammation OF inc
b1Nrls niles and arrangements OF the internal NScelA
pIIt'L o5 Il; rs PER BOX. sold By all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-15

Policeman Brennan, OF the Fourteenth Precinct,
arraigned before Justice Power. Yesterday. at the
Tomhs Police Court, John Smith, bartender, for
violating the Excise law at No. 100 Hester-st;
known as Harmony Hall. The policeman produced
a soda water bottle containing weiss beer. which ne
said was given o him by the accused man As sam
ple of The liquid sold at the counter; but the mags,
trate regarded this evidence frivolous and said
that he did not wish to be triied WIN by bogus
arrests of this kind The Board of Excuses had
refused TO grant a license to the place, and DIT.
Crosby's society had tired to suppress II, he had
no doubt that hquor could be got there at any hour;
but he was reluctantly obliged to dismiss the COM
plaiut.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

A half-brother to that celebrated snake of Gila slough has been seen near the peuitentiary hill. He was black in color, and beautifully circled with white rings In length his makeup measured about twelve feet and in diameter about fifteen inches. His head was fiat and about the shape and size of a half-pint pocket pistol" The snake was evidently in search of some disappointed politician l; as he leisurely swan the turbed waters of the Gila his eyes of diamond brightness were cast toward the Ynme shore. We do not think the batl 1 -le -..- nee. apprehend any daHge from our 1-l-
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17
Democratic Primary Election.

At meeting held by the Democratic County Central Committee. on the 18th day of June, 1882, it was resolved;
 That County convention be held at Yuma on the Sth day of July next, for the purpose of electing three (3) delegates to the Territorial ConYention, to b" held at Phoenix on the llth day of July. Tha, primary election be held on Saturday, June 24th, 1882, at the following hereinaf. ter named precincts. That the basis of representation shall be: one delegate at large for each precinct, and one for every 25 votes, and fraction thereof, cast for G. H. Oury at the last general election That the primaries shall be held iH the precincts, and the persons act as judges of same, named as follows, to wit:
 At Yuma, precinct at the court house, judge, Wm. R. Barber.
 At Castle Dome Landing, precinct at store of c. D. NJ. & s. Co.,, judge, G. H. Hutchins.
 At Castle Dome mines, store of CD O., judge, W. L. Hopkins,
 At Silent, store of T. Gilchrist, judge, T. Gilchrish.
 At Norton's Landing, judge, R. W. Masters.
 At Ehrinberg, house of T. J. Goodman judge, T. J. Goodman
 That the precincts above named will be entitled to the number of delegates each as follows: Yuma, six C6); Castle Dome Landing, one Ill; Castle Dome mines, two [2l; Silent, two I2I; Norton's Land ing, two l2l; Ebrenberg, two @; total Is. That the test for voters at said pri. maries shall be: first; Are you qualified voter of Yuma county? Second; Are you Democrat, and will you support the nominees of the Territorial and County Democratic Conventions at the ensuing fall general election?
 That the polls be opened at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, and closed at 6 o'clock in the evening. That this call be published in the Arizona SENTINEL one week.
 H. N. ALEXAN
 Nj. NUGENT, Chairman County
 Secretary, Committee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

Two cars containing 64 emigrant pas sengers, were qual antined at Wilmut, 8 side track six miles west of Tucson, or Monday, last. When the tram arrived in Tucson that morning, from the east, ii was discovered that one of the passen gers named HOltLmann, had symptoms of smallpox, and that he came direct from disease was raging. He was at once re- moved to the pest house. These emi- grants passed through Yuma on Wednes day morning
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

The most agreeable and brilliant party of the season was given at the residence of MT. Isaac Lyons. on last Monday eve hing. The occasion was the birthday oI the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lyons, and il was celebrated in royal style. The best of music was provided and dancing was engaged in and enjoyed by all who were present. A bountiful supper was also prepared, which was partakep of at about midnight. Dancing was again resumed, and was very reluctantly discontinued at the approach of dawn. That Miss. Eva may have long and happy life is the wish of all her friends and the SEN TINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

Mrs. RailtOn the sccomplls he'd wife of Major. G W. Railton, the agent of the $. P. k. R. Co.,, at Yuma arrived home on the last trip of the steamer Mohave, from a pleasure trip up the Colorado to the Vir- gin River. During her absence there was an evident dullness in the Social life at the Railroad Hotel. The monotony of an absent wife, was dispelled by the Major by his incesSant devotion to hls railroad duties.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

While visiting the s. P. Hotela few evenings since, we were both surprised and greeably entertained with 8 musi- cal piano treat by Miss Dollie Weaver, the charming and handsome daughter of Henry Weaver the proprietor. Besides her Musical talents, we admire her many othsr accomplishments and grsces, and were we thirty year. youn ger. we would curl our moustache and woo-the good wishes of Miss Dollie.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

MT. John GandolfO and family returned home on Thursday last from an extended trip to California. Johns numerous friends are glad to welcome him home again. During his absence, the burden of all the business of the mammoth com. mercial house of Giunocchio & Co.,, has fallen heavily upon MT. J. B. Monteverde one of the ii m; but, nevertheless with un. tlrlng industry, he has been master of the situation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

On Tuesday Capt. J. L. Smith returned from trip to the mouth of the river. He reports lively times at Lerdo, caused by the preparations for starting a sugar plantation aud hog ranches. The result of the sugar venture is awaited with a great deal of interest by our people. Its success wil mark the beginning of new erS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17
"Pre Bono Publico."

It is a remarkable fact, that while thousand of people refuse to read paid puffs of worthless nostrums, none skip over Dr. Swayne's little squib about his Ointment for Itching Piles that itch SC much at night. The people we'll know that it is published for their benefit, in other words, it is pro bono pu6lico. May its far reaching effects be perpetuated to the end of time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

Wekn CIV that Pinafore could not die We have the best amateur troupe west of the Mississippi, and our people have suffi' cient appreciation of local talent to re- ward their efforts with good audiences. - Epitaph.
 No; Pinafore can't die. But is seems a pity that the people who have a mains for infictIng it upon a long suffering public don't die. Perhaps, also they can't die
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and ndscretions of youth, nervous weak ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., 1 will send recipes that will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. This great remed was discovered by a missionary il, South America. Send self-addressed envelope to Rev JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D. NsD York City. dec24-6m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

Hon. Murat Masterson has returned from his trip east, and has resumed editor ial charge of the Prescott Democrat. He opens the political ball in vigorous man. her, by hoistiug tEe name of Hon. G. H
 Oury for delegate to Congress. .
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

Keith City is iourishing, and Mir. F. J. Clark has reasons to feel proud of his Mine; as the piles of ore on the dump of the Black Rock are imme nse, both as to quantity and richness, the hOisting engine works like charm, under the guidance of Mir. Sybil.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

J. N. Ruiz 6 Co.'s, two stores at Yuma are attracting attention to their daily arrival of new goods. By fair dealing and cheap prices. this firu is building up a good business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

NIT. J. c. Me. Dougall still presides over the "Black Rock" Co.'s. assay office at Keith City. And it is worth all the fatigue of "a trip to Silver District to have an hours conversation with the affable and cheerful MdcDougall.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

It is officially announced that the Mex ican Congress. has repealed the export duty on silver coin and silver bullion, to take effect on November 1st. The ob- ject is to encourage the investment of American capital in Mexican mines. - Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-06-17

We were pleased to see our young friend Jos. J. Stein in the "Chair" at the democratic mass meeting last Saturday night. MT. Stein held the reins with ap easy grace that would have done credit to an older parliamentarian.