davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11
A NEEDED MAIL ROUTE.

GLOBE. Oct. IA telegram has been received by Major John J. Safely from the Second Assistant Postmaster General that it is Impos- sibie to restore service on the route from Tucson to Riverside, it having been disco 1tinued before being aware of it's importance to Globe and the citizens of Tucson. We think the people of Tucson should protest against It's discontinuance in an ef fectual manner at ence.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11

THE stone, contributed by the Pope to the great Washington mon- .ddment which has been iq course of erection for many years, is reported ss having been stolen.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11

question should be made prominent next year we scarcely think that the present election in those states will have much bearing on the results next year.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11
EEo! Vel. Dyspetlcs!.!

The most acute cases of Dyspepsi Indigestion and all Disorders of the Stomach, are relieved by the use of pr. Henley's celebrated Oregon Wild Grape X L Bitters They are recommended by all physicians.
 Take half wineglass full twice day. Sold everywhere.
 Eclipse Extra Dry is the only pure native Champagne equal to any nm ported, aud but half the price.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11
PropoNals for Medical
 Attendance.

NOTICE is hereby given that the lN Board of Supervisors of Mari cona county will receive bids fer fur! ishing medicine and medical attendance on county prisoners and for examination of insane before Probate Court and such other charges as may fall upon the county (hoepl excepted), up to and until the 18th day of October, A. D. 1883. Foard reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of Beard.
 FRANK Cox, Clerk.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11

Ex-SENAToR MCDONALD, of In diana, has hired superb suit of of rooms at Willards hotel, Wash~ ing, and will make his headquartersa in that city during the coming win
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11
TELEc RAPHlc.
ANOTHER STAGE ROBBERY.

PRESCOTT, Oct. 10.-The incoming stage on the Wickenburg route at point near Willow Greek, was last night stopped by masked man and the mall sack and passengers were rnhhad
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11

General Churchill loaves
 bw's stage for Phoenix, as been hastily summon ed t6 6iolll after the interests Of the Arizona caAal com pany, of which he is President. This enterprise transforming as it does over 8 quart> CT of a million acres of desert land into productive fsrms-is without doubt the most important private work ever undertaken in the Ferris tory, and the energy and nerve which General Churchill and his colleagues have displayed in push it forward, deserves the heartiest com nendation from the press and people of Arizona. The Gen eral returns to Pre escott on Wednesday next.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11

TIE long session of Congress oc CUTS this winter. also the advent of Democratic majority in tiie house.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE D. H. PNSFz PRESIDING.
 Afternoon Session, Oct. 8, 1883
 U. 8. COURT
 Hiram c. McDolald appointed Baili1.
 TERRITORIAL COURT.
 Ellis k Co. vs J T Priest, case or dered placed on the calendar.
 Harthy vs Ludgerding; demurrer withdrawn and complaint sustained.
 Goldman & Co. vs Chas Church 1; H N Alexander added to counsel for plaintiff, Tweed. Hancock 6 Cren> shaw aided as counsel for defend> aut Demurrer withdrawn and or dered to answer Thursday marning
 Ellis & Co. vs Chss Church; H N Alexander added to counsel for plaintiff and Tweed, Hancock & Creushaw sdded to counsel for de- fendant.
 D H Recarte vs J H Conway; de- muror withdrawn and judgement or dered as prayed for in the complaint. Chas Goldman vs Chas Church; H. N. Aley ander added to counsel for plaintiff and Tweed, Hancock & Crenshaw 10 counsel for defendant. Goldman & Co. vs Chas Church. H N Alexander added to counsel for plaintiff and Tweed, Hancock & Crenshaw to counsel for defendant.
 Henry Glrfias, Execuior etc. vs Gardiner and Gardiner; H N Alex ander added to counsel for plaintiff demurrer withdrawn and ruled to file answer tomorrow morning.
 Albert Mau vs Neri Osborn; de- murer withdrawn and judgement or- dered in accordance with prayer of complaint.
 Julia Lindermayer vs c A Luke, motion to dismiss appeal argued and submitted.
 Territory Arizona vs J NJ Schriver defendant arraigned and ordered to plead al opening of conrt tomorrow morning.
 Court adjourned to g o'clock. Q. m Oct. 9, 1883.
 PHOENIX, Oct. 9, 1883. Court convened per adjournment Territory vs J. NJ. Schriver; de- murrer to indictment flied, argued submitted and cverruled by court: defendant entered plea of not guilty WB Hooper & Go vs Demarbaix and Cox; judgment ordered in ac- cordance with prayer of complaint. Hooper 6 Go vs Goodfellow and DemarbaIx; judgment ordered in accordance with prayer of cons plaint
 D H Recarte vs Conway; jud~- ment ordered in accordance with prayer of complaint.
 Goldman & Go vs D c King; judgment ordered in accordance with prayer of complaint.
 Hobert, Merrill Co vs Chas T H1y den; case dismissed at cost of plain tiff.
 Order issued for Grani Jury nf g members to appear tomorrow at 9 o'clock a. m.
 Older issued for trial jury to ap- pear on next Tuesday.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11

From a note received from MT. " m Leggett of Yulture, we are sor- " 10 learn that his loss from rh e burning of his place IS much more than was anticipated. The resi- dence saloon and corral ere all h.asa6u entIre loss reach ing not
 5O0
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11

Phoenix is shortly to start out in the theatrical business .again. A new company will open up here Tn 9 few days.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11
No place like home.

zap. V .')hsSi , lAi1Aiiy hSIGAA- ;s.fIs ss 1fs? T (i'st55' 's5' sss s'fs,ss s.sf
 No place like home.
 The case of Thos. Gilmore arrest ed for assault was tried in justice Morris court to>day before 8 jury and he was acquitted.
 MT. Montana opened his nne wine room in court house block next to Tweed & Hancock, yesterday. He has the handsomest display of wines we have have seen in the Territory :
 Capt E .gan advertises in the HERALD for proposals for flour to the account of near 450,O09 pounds to be distributed to the various posts throughout the Territory.
 David Henderson has -ne to Phoenix, with view, if all thing, are favorable, of establishing a Ma tional Bank in that pIace.-Silyer Belt.
 The construction of the wooden cells Tn the new jail has commenced. They will be very strong but almost entirely without ventilation. The doors to these cells should be heavy iron gratings opening outwards with wooden slide door to be cov- cred over the iron grating when de- sirable. The idea of solid door, utter darkness and foul air belongs to past prison age.
 Mir. Armstrong informed us yes terday that NIT, Hayden had sent his letter recently published in the Citt- zen to the HERALD. The HERALD failed to receive it somehow an1 it is said to occupy the inside coat pocket of a gentleman 70 whom it was entrusted for delivery.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11
A Card.

A Card
 To all who arc suffering from the indIscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay. loss of man. hood, etc, I will send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGF. This great remedy was discovered by q missionary in South America. Send & self>addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. LYMAN.
 Station D, New York City.
 o20eodw
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11

A BITTER political fight is being waged between the Catholics and Protesiand in portion of Connecticut
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11

TIE negroes of Louisiana are said to have gone over to the Democracy to a man.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11


 year. lie will sefe
 hogs this year, and
 stockers to keep over. He hSl
 worth of f1axseed to sell; has af7~
 bundance of hay and grain to keep
 his stock in first-class condition dur
 ing the winter. He keeps every
 thing in apple-pie order about his farm his cows revel in the clover
 up to theIr eyes; he attends to feed :
 ing, wa ering and milking as regIl-
 arly as the clock strikes, hence he
 gets the best results with the least possible feed. He keeps his stock under cover and never allows an animal to shiver in the fence corn~ CTS. He has barn that is model of convenience and economy. It is snow proof and as warm as the old kitchen. He has Q first class selec. ton of frult-not large orchard, but choice selection of the varie> ties that thrive and bear the best in this locality. Everything about the farms bears marks of intelligence, thrift and economy. Besides marx ing living fer himself and the "old lady" he will sell at least 4808 worth of stuff off his fifty acres this year, and not be exceeding former years either There is no lush or hurry about this model farm. Every thing goes off quietly and regularly The expenses are very small and the gains sure.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11

Lieut. Carrin gton, of Fort Verde, arrived yesterday and stops at the Bank Exchange.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11
Proposals for Building
 Bridges.

NOTICE is hereby given that the IN Board of Supervisors of Maris copa county will receive bids for building four bridges as follows: Two across the Grand Canal, one on Black Cafion road and one at cross ing on Tempe road, one at crossing of Maricopa Canal and Salt River ditch on road to Tempe County will furnish the lumber and mate rial Bids will be received up to and until October 15, 1883.
 Board reserves the right to reject any and al bids.
 By order of Board.
 FRANK Cox, Clerk.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11
BORN.

CATTEN-In Phoenix, Maricopa County, A T., October 10th, 1883, to the wife of MT. c. ". Catten, daughter.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11

-Jas. Coakley who snatched the shirt af cIdberg's got fifteen days in jaiI III justice Morris court yester> dow
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11

Fresh Garden Seeds at Geo. F {.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-11
COURT PROJEEDINGS
October Term 1888.

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE D. H. PENNEY, PRESIDING.
 Afternoon Session, Oct. 8, 1883.
 Q. 8. COURT. Hiram c. McDolald appointed RaiIiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Friday. March

WASHINGTON. Friday. March so. 1888.
VALUE OF TIE CHINESE TAEG~-The Acting secretary
o. the Treasury has ssued cirCuiT to customs ON cers
fixing the value OF the Shanghai tae at u 20 IN the case
o. impOrtaODs or Withdrawals made Oh CRATER April Il
RECEIPTS OF THE PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT. The
gross receipts the Post Office Department for The
fourth quarter of the year 1882 were 81 43i7l0 an
Increase the receipts Of the third quarter OF S9i
0i0.
Mr.. BLAINE IN GOOD HEALrH.--The dun season has
evidently set IN. Sensational dis patches have been sent
ou from Washington to day stating that Mr.. Blaine II
yery III. As usual this announcement Is made al time
when he is particularly we'll
The CIVIL SERVICE COMMissiOS.-Thc new civil Ser
vice rules not ye completed but the Commits ouers
expect furnish them and get them in readiness tho
printer tomorrow. IL is do1btiul however, whot Lcr
they will be In shape for submission 10 tho President
previous to his departure.
CONDITION or SICK OFFlCIAs.-A. ID. HaZcn, Third
Assistant Postmaster-General and DIR. Macdonald
CHEZ OF the Money Order DIVISION both Of whom
day. Major George Lockwood. Chief ClerH o. The
Department " the Interior Is confined To his room with
O very severe cold
THE JEASNEfTE NQUIRY.-Tne Jeanette Court Of
Inquiry reconvened at o'clock to-day Seaman Leach
was then sworn lie believed everything was done 10y
the officers In command which IL wa possible for them
do 10 the safety and comfort OF the III n uNOu
the retreat, and spoke spec ally praise NJ DAucn
hover Seaman Manson was examined aut said he had
particular statements 20 make other han that he ne
level everything that cDnld be done dOBe by the
officers the escape o. the nom the wreck
joan LaEterhaci had no state t. make except IN
he believed credit should be given 70 Lieutenant Danen
hover for bringing the whacbp1t safe 70 the shore.
Seaman Bartlett being absent leave the Court then
adjourned until 1890 a. m. on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
4 CLEARIAG-CP STORA.

"Narch, which came in ike lamb said \
drug-shop mcteo,olosst yesterday. "is preparing 70
keep up its odtmo 9ulyriiy 10 going out Ike Hon.
There every appearance IN the rlry part 81 he lay
20 confirm the truth ot this reuark storm whl,A De-
gan a. carly dawn Lad covered tee ground with thcA
mantle of snow, and IL continued 20 l untl late M Tao
afternoon II soft and .dLc-cd 20 trees, telegraph
poles and every projecting point. and gave such wny
aspect to tho city seldom witnessed al this time II
the year Stree. railroads were un, snowpou-As AM
all the In OF mOwAter wVre t. D. sccl Lazy
In the aftcruO0n, hOwcyc The snow began 10 trn ~
RAIN and as thai which hal fallen melted in tie So; c';s
they assumed their woutcl ct In such wea;hcc-
dirty, sushy aud uucomfor a1e. The ram and snow
gradually ceased the clouds bcan 10 break ana before
night came on the storm was over.
"ltwas moi much of a storm after all" sa'd signal
Occr Merrill" as he viewed bay from the top OF ,ha
Euuitable Buildilg. Il has incOnycncnced S1ip!ugL
mi along coast but 10 general far h9
snow concerned II s rather clCarincUp storm 10
IA what call u storm OF slight energy. IL CcyI pa
the ohio valley, ana has moved nof.h ana rtstW l..
In Cincinnati m inch ard half 81 rain fell. ana has
hccn RAINY and unsettled weather al over The coGni.
on the Atlantic coat IL turned into snow. The aver
noon reports show that the sky Is cloudy al all pnh-|
with one or two exceptions. but snow mas ta len on OF
the Atlantic coast and I'm Dakota II Is clear IN NtA.
gan ana IN the far West south of Dakota Win con?d-
atlvely high thermometer The lOwest therno hettr 3
al ~ Vincent. MIMI where marked lS@ above Let ~
IL VIII probably be little colder here bc''r5
there - much OF risc hut the weather VIII DC WARMER
tomorrow" ,
TIE temperature N Hud outs Yesterday was $40 81
O. M Rt M. $40; o a.. To-, 32o; Il M So $50 r. M,
33S; q D. M, 33S; and at Z. ~, 32'. TIC aNet'S'
temperature year a.O was 4jas~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
wEsTCnEsTER COUNTY POLITICS.

Bailey Hobbs ex-City Treasurer of lonkers,
has presen I'd bill 10 the Common Council OF that city
for over 81 900 services rendered. In that capacity
An Arrangement was ma lie by Mr.. Hobbs, on taking
Office whereby he agreed to pay into the treasury all
fees received by him city Treasurer in excess OF
- 900 per annun This lac did during his term Of Office
After he retired, VT Hobbs presented bill OF 800 Tor
services which he asserted rendered outside OF the
agreement in question bat he had more political en-
enles than friends the board his claim was treated
with contempt The bill he presents is 10 recover
the amount that he would have been entitled TO, h1d no
agreement be II made. He mIntains that wncro TIE
salary o. an officer fixed by the Legislature. Boards OF
Aldcrmou have rig.t 10 make arrangements Tor the
payment ul any different sum.
Nr Cmchcstsrwa h17 represent thcioWn 81 FoIhl
ridge I'm The Eoar of Supervisors FOR number years
stat Il ycsteu4y that his dcct Tuesday last was
through frruchrry OF men who Ad been employ ell To
furnish ballots tine polls o. ms friends When the can
was the votes made 10 was found that seventy
eght OF the ballots thus obtained ald east procsicdy
for Mr. Chichester had tine name hi1 opponent neatly
pastrd ON them They were counted against MIN.
IL mat tAc election OF wa OF lac Alder
men OF Yorker. tuesday @t VIII be contested on the
lOdnd rrcguiauJ M the printing OF TIE ballots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31

WoRKNIrS SI'sPEC~ Ed or FIENDIsH PLOT IN RE-
VENICE FOR THE DISCHARGE OF COMRADES
What is Thought TO have been deliberate plot
to blow up the Latin & Rand powder works al
Singack, Passaic County, Y. j.. near The Mountain
View Station OF the Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western Railroad, was discovered on wednesday
in time to prevent the demolition OF the DuldlhsS
and the probable loss Of several lives. Ihe WORKS
consist OF a number Of small buildings, comecten
by tramway he ingredients OF the powder are
ground separately, and are then sent to be mixed
and the mixture pressed into large cakes II the
"wheelhouse" These are taken to the corning
mill, where they are broken into Jumps. The Jumps
are in different buildings further on graduated INTO
the required sizes and finished.
The discovery of Wednesday was made by an en-
ploye named Kelly, who, % one of the cakes was
about TO be sent to the corning mill noticed 2cb-
bic in it. This is a source of danger carefully
avoided, as the contact Of the flint with the iron
breakers in the corning is certain to produce
spark. Kelly removed part Of the cake, and found
handful of gravel it. Suspicion was aroused and
the works were at once stopped. 1t seemed certain
that the gravel must have been put into the cake by
design asthero was 50 large quantity OF H. and that
il must have been put in at the wheehouse, where
coald be safely done as the pressure there IS not
sufficient TO cause sparks.
The motive ascrbed by those who suspect de-
li5erate attempt TO blow the works up Is jealousy
on the part Of some OF the older hands toward some
new men. pOwder-makcrs OF experience rom Ohloi
who had been put on III place of some discharged
woIknen. The old hands who renamed dId NOT
like this. The ONO men point 90 Tue Idtt
that most of their number were employeu auouii
the corning-ml, where the explosion wOhId
naturally take place. The facts were kept very
quiet for two days. Investigation Is III PROFESS
with "a view to apprehendng the supposed con-
sprator or cOnspirlors. The last explosion at the
Latin d Rand powder works was N December,
1852. when three employees were Killed. lis cause
has never been aSCcTtaiucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
OBiTUAR Y.
EDWARD DUNBAR SMITH.

The Rev. DR.. Edward Dunbar Smith died on
Wednesday ct his home, No 453 West Twenty -drstst
Though he had not done any active ministerial work for
the last fifteen years, he was still welnown In the
Presbyterian churches OF this city.
Dr. Smith was born in Philadelphia on September II,
1905. He was graduated from Princeton College, and
was the valedlctoran OF his class Shortly after being
ordained "a minister he secured the appointment Of
Chaplain To the Of Representatives at Washington
This was at the period OF Jack5oms administration, and
during his stay tuerc he formed personal acquaintance
with Clay, Calhoun, Webster, and other prominent
statesmen Ofthat time. In 1893 he came TO New-Iork
% pastor Of the Christopher Street Presbyterian Church.
remaining there until the congregation secured new
building at Invent -5ecOndst. and Nnth-ave. which was
erected almost wholly through the contributions OF the
late James LenOX. Mr. Smith pastor Of this church
Tor thirty years. II has since then been torn down. aud
the CONGREGATION has Joined other churches DR. smith
was repued 10 have been Of the best Hebrew and
Greek scholars in the city He leaves family Of two
daughters and four sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
STILES VI. MIDDLEBROOK.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 30.-Stles NJ.
MdI.corook died suddenly at his home in this city last
evening. Wednesday evening he started for prayer
meeting, Int AIKEN Ill the way and was forced TO
return The attack passed of apparently he took his
breakfast usual the next morning. and rode to the
bank I'm Wa-st; Int he seized with severe pain In
the region OF the hcar aud taken home. Dr. Bin vas
called. but could render him little relief Mr. Middle
brook was a son OF the late Ephraim Mlddebrook, or
rrunbuu where ne was born, in 1909 and n grandson
oil Robert Mddcbrook, who killed at the battle Of
Rldg, n,ld
lie began his business career IN bridgeport as a
merchant tailor and afterwarI engaged In the
whole sale grocer, hus'ncst ~ loJ9 10 organized the
C Savings Bank. and its treasurer continuously
mill hi. death lie elected member OF the first
Common Council II Bridgeport when the city govern
meat wa. organ nd n 1896 and was repeat ~ elected
member ~ that body, where ms financial knowledge
WIS ~ great service to the city. The pubic library o.
bridgeport owes o.. o1giu 10 Nj MitdtbrOlk5 Efforts
n" for years an cider IN Dr. ucWltts chufch
and .atcr % member II tine North Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31

of Industry was asked if the report of the society
in regard to that building was too severe. He SAID
that the front doors now swung both inward and
kept locked. but there are three KEYS to 1t; one
hanging in the Office, one in charge of boy belong
ing to the fire brigade, and a third kept. by the
woman having charge Of the children at night.
There are twelve boys in the fire-brgade 4 few
nights ago the fire alarm was sounded when all the
children were asleep. The members OF the brigade
wcro dressed ANA ready to leave the room in one
minutes. One of orr stairways Is freproof Pals
of water and fire extinguishers are placed on every
floor"
At tho Five Points Mission the superintendent,
the Rev. S. j. Ferguson said that ne considered the
building safe. He had told an officer of The society
that u was a little irregular that ire-escapc had
been placed so near the stairway, hat leaving that
escape out Of the question, there were adequate
means of egres3 from all parts of the building.
Many of the doors about which complaint was made
because they opened inward have been changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
TIE ARMY AND NAVY.

WAsuINGToN, March 30.-Adiutant General
Drum has received telegram from General sheridan
stating that General sacket has far recovered from
his recent attack paralysis that he VIII leave An
10, Tex, Sunday evening, 10 return home
general coIrt-;nartal has been appointed to meet at
West Point " Y, on the "a day OF April or rs soon
thereafter as prac cable for OF such prisoners
as may he brought before II. Boards Of Engineer
officers have constituted for the examination of
CERTAIN officer o. CORPS OF Engineers with view to
Their promooA when le ally emitted there o. 10 meet IN
New York and ia san Francisco at 40 early date a.
lTacticsble.
Lieutenant r. G.. Brown has been ordered t. pee ia
duty connected WITH itlng the alarm for sea service;
Lieutenant joan G&ryiH % dlY nj TIE Naval ObtrNa
tory on 9Th of April; Ensign Charles NJ Mccartney
10 duty in the Hydrugr2 phic once. Master WiltiW e.
Cutler has lched from duty In tho IIydr graphic
OHce and ordered TO duty on the Coast survey sur
geon join ". Coles been grated leave OF absence
for Al months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-31
CIVIL NOTES.

The General Term of the Supreme Court,
consisting of Justices Davis Brady and Daniels yester
day ordered suitable entry TO be made in the records
of the Court OF death OF Lewis L. Delafeld Justice
Davis makiug the order spoke OF the character ana
professional attInmenis OF Mr. Deldheld IN terms OF
warm Or Use. lie referred especially 20 Mr. Delaeifs
lifelong efforts % raise the standing Of his profession
William A. Linn, II. b. COisOn, j. b. Durand,
j. c. Coleman T. d. Patton, A. c. MITCHELL r. A. OByine,
F. w. Judge, jr, Prebe Tucker, Benjamin Parker jr,
f. C. Dcmarest ard r. c. Hne we're admitted yesterday
practise attorneys aud CouseOrs By the General
Term of the Supreme Court
Arthur j. Delaney renewed yesterday his
application temporary Injunction restraining the
trustees OK ST. Patr.ck's Cathedral from removing the
bodies buried in the st. Patrcks Burial Ground In EeV
cnth.st The application refused Thursday be-
cause the bond furnished by Mr.. Delaney Was nsulh
cent Justice Lawrence reserved his decision.