davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

placed in the center of the hall on the west side, so that all can see and hear the chairmsn and speakers. The seat ing capacity of the chamber will be en- larged on inc south side 60 total ca- pacity of about l4.j00 people. The sounding boards, which produced such disagreeabls double echoes, will be overhauled, and the one or the south side will be Set back some 75 feet. This is expected to materially improve the acoustic properties of the great hall. The various committee rooms will be made comfortable, and the entrance and aisle signs which were left by the May Festival people, and which so confused holders of tickets to the Republican show, will be removed. Last, but not least, press tickets will be gwen only to working reporters, and not distributed, Gs at the Republican meeting. to men who simply came to look on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
NilIfarY Naffers.

By authority of the War department Flrst Lieutenant c. s. Anderson, Sixth Cavalry, will proceed tr Washington, D. C., t0kIug under his charge First Lieu tenant J. F. Simpson. Third Cavalry. pr ncUuced ius'Le after examination by l tosrd of meiical officers, with view to El5 admission to the government hos Pltal for the insane. Lieutenant Ander- son wiii report tO the Adjutant General o' the army, by telegraph, at least twen- ty-fOUr hours in advance of his arrival at Washington, the probable hour thereof. and thc name of the railroad depot at which Ee will arrive. After leaving Lieutenant SimpsOn at the asylum, Lieutenant Anderson will report to the Adlu'ant General of the army for fur CT instructions.
 Major Merritt Barber, Assistant Ad- ,ytaHt General, |. 5. A.. IS announced ls AdJutant General of the department ]
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
DOnanZa News,
lQuiiotos Pros ector. ]


 More freight than usual has bel arriving from Tucson during the week
 The men who are working on the tur nels. especially the CrOcker suffer con- siderably from the effects of the heat ard defective ventilation. Blowers will soon be put Tn, which will improve things. As soon as connection Is made with the surface, there will be more thBn su'- ticient fresh ar.
 Far-seeiGg parties are quietly acguir- lng claims ID the placer gulches, Q short distance north of town. There Is 10 doubt that they will become very valuable and rIval the bonanza mines m importance, as soon as water ls brought on them. Thousands of men could then be worked with profit Al the little gulches running through town contain more or less gold. JOLE Lorenz found gold in digging his eel lar, at the Tucson Beer Depot, on Logan Avenue.
 On Thursday morning at about o'clock, the whistle of the water com pany's engine sounded an alarm of fire which brought an anxious population on the streets. To the relief of all, the fire was found 10 be at the black mltI shop, at the entrace of the Peerless tun- nel On the mountain, 1000 feet above town. The building was consumed ID 8 few minutes with 50 pounds of gllu' powder. The men had just left the shop, after sharpening their tools, and the fire iS supposed to have been caused by smOuldering sparks from the cLa'- coal. The loss k not heavy. Our ire company had not time to get on the ground.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

The July Harper's will have TO less than eleven full-paCa Illustrations an uneXsmpled number. These include three striking Egyptian heads by Sir Frederick Leighton, T.. F. A.; portraits of Andrew Jackson, one which shows an "Old Hickory" who Ioot his uamc in every line, of Daniel Webster, and oi Prince Bismarck, the latter from a new photograph, the first since he became "bearded like the bard for winch the Chancellor cautiously gave Q sitting especially for the Marazine; remarable laniscape-"The Last Load" which NIT. ". II. Gibson goes quite outside bis usual manner, and presents a strong RoUss5Ru-likc effect; one of Dielman's charming pictures, Frustrating Natures Serial StoFy;' a characteristic drawing by Abbey os Jniifh Shakespeare and her gentle cousin; pleasant picture of "The ChIldrcn'S Hour on the seas shore. by Sandman; and noteworthy view of New York City, as seen from the vss; shore of the Hudson with Ita picturesque foreground, from studies by Schell and Hogan. This IS a portrait and picture gallery tO which even the readers Oi Harper's have not been accustomed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
WE hope the Star is not weakening in

WE hope the Star Is not weakening in the new role 1t has assumed. It looks a little that way from past observations. When that paper starts out to tear something or pinch somebody, and sud- denly finds itself about to be run into T hole, 1t turns and spits its yenom out at the CITIZEN. That is very naughty. Ton should keep cool, though you are m hot box. You have got enough on hand just now, and We should be sorry to see you undertake too much. Keep right on; you are in a good cause; fight it out and take all the glory. Tbe CITI- zE does not need any endorsement, DOT Is it necessary for the CITIZEN to do such dirty work to establish a reputa- ton, but We are glad to welcome the Star into the ranks of morality and de ceacy. It will be necessary for the cd itor to take several degrees before he can be admitted to full fellowship, but nons will welcome him more heartily than the CITIZEN, and together We aan march to the tune of sweet by-and-by" and no hydra-headei vice dare show its ugly head. Together, the bulwark would be SD strong that variety thea.ers and dens of vice that erstwhile prevail would not dare to show their hideous faces. Don't imagine We are speaking lightly. We are serious and will hail the day when We can fully count on the Star as a gen uine retormer, having won lis colors on the battle field after having served so long with the arch enemy. Tighten on your armor. Sir Knight, and renew the fight and never let mp until victory Is perchei upon yOur banner and all the other fellows are down.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
disposnl of abandoned and uselegs mill.

disposal of abandoned and useless mih- tery reservations.
 NEW YoRK, June 25.-JOseph W. Burn ham who, yesterday morning commit ted suicide in Yonkers by shooting, was the junior member of the firm of HOtch- kiss, Burnham E O., who suspended Iayment jus; before the stock exchange closed. the same day the Metropolitan bank closed its doors. Burnham was an old telegraph operator. At the begin ming of the recent strike of operators Burnham came to the assistance Os the Western Union, took of his coat and sat down at one instrument during three nights.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28
GInhnIes.
LEra.a ths Glosa snrsr B.lt.

The Globe Silver Smelling Company shipped l,226i pounds bullion on Thurs day the l9;h instant.
 The assessment roll for the county of Glls is completed and shows S,602 head Oi cattle and 9ll horses.
 Edwards, Tannihill and Hefte are at work on the Lazy Bob mine aud are talk ing out some very rich ere. Nolan and Williams, are also taking ont good ore from their mine, near .he Emeline.
 Christopher WIrder, late Of Cohoes. New York, died on Saturday of last week at Mir. Fred Medler's place on Salt river, and was buried from the re- sIdence Of Dr. S;Ello. at Globe, on the 10th instant.
 The President of the Globe Mercantile company VII remaIn in Globe a short time after the l1;h iustan and will be ready to close all accounts. Claims against the company. and those owing the company will be promptly dealt with.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

= WE are glad to learn that there Is TO personal fight between Mr. Leyin and Mir. Hughes as stated by the Star this morning. The information came very straight and We presumed 1t was corset Somebody Las lied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

Avoid by all means the use of calomei for bilious complaints. Ayers Csthar- tic Pill, compounded entirely of vege- table ingredients, have been testad for forty years, and are acknowledged to bs the best remedy ever devised for torpid lty of the liver, costiveness and all de- engagements of the digestive apparatus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

WE feel sorry for our morning con- temporary because it is SO worried over the CITIZEN. The CITIZEN does not need certificate of responsibility. It has always, and will continue, to stand on the high moral ground it now stands on. IL is unnecessary for us to make com parisons, and If the Star man is mad be- cause We will not fill our paper with the vile, filthy stuff he has been filling his readers with of late, We cannot help 1t. He has assumed q sensational role. which we doubt his ability 10 carry out. The care he exercises in selecting the names he publishes causes his renders 70 smile. This is none of our fight, and fl our contemporary pulls his hair because We will not help him fight his fight, he will have to pull it all out
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

r. I. Dillard IS making improvements n the front of hIs \ l. lodging house.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-28

Complaints are made by residents In the vicinity of Military Plaza that the young trees are being destroyed 0y predatory stock that roam at large.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-21

Chief Engineer Geo. W. Melville
from the Thetis and placed on wait.
ing orders. Iiieuts. John Colwell
and N. r. Usher and Chief Engineer
John Lowe from the Bear and placed
on waiting orders.
Fifteen naval officers of different
grades viii shortly be ordered before
the naval retiring board for examina-
ton for retirement.
A naval court martial has been or
dered to meet at Norfolk to-day for
the trial Of Corporal Wm. Stanton.
marine corps, on charges Of assault.
Lieut.. Eugene w. Watson has
been commissioned as licutenant-com-
mander in the navy
On Friday and Saturday large opening
of Boots and Shoes, and Gents Ready
Made Clothing at Kramer's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-21

A horse attached to milk wagon
belonging to party on Horn Point
was left standing in front of Smiths
bakery, on Main street, took fright ut
the procession last night, and started
up the street at full speed. When
reaching Conduit street, where q
crowd had assembled, Mr.. j. Roland
Brady seeing the danger Of the rum
away animal, rushed ID from of him
and seized him by the bride, COM
pletely stopping bis headway. and
thus saving, perhaps, serious injury
to others at the risk Of bis own life.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-21

During the procession last night,
Dir. J p. Hopkins, q member Of the
first ward club was thrown from one
Of the wagons bearing large trans
parency, fracturing bis arm. He was
assisted to bis residence on Randall
street, where be received medical At
tendance This was the only acci-
dent that occurred during the night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-21
LATEST NEWS.
CITY zaR COUNTY
PROCESSION LAST NIGHT /
A. & E. RAILROAD SUITI
Ma VAL NOTES.
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
4 Grand Torch Light Procession.


The grand torchlight poreession
and jolliiication given by the Demo.
Gratis in Annapolis last night, ii hon.
or Of the election of Cleveland and
Hendricks, was a grand success.
Each ward turned out In full force
WI b banners. transparenciee. torches
and other amusing devices, headed
by the Naval Academy and Cornet
bands. The first ward club formed
Oh Market Space, the second ward at
the Assembly Rooms, and the third
ward on West street, and proceeded
at an appointed hour to the CITY Ho4
tel Square. where the line of march
throught the principal streets was
taken up. Houses in every direction
ofthe city were brilliantly Illuminated
with gas jets, Chinese lanterns, and
numerous candles were used literal
~ making the city blaze Of light.
Cheer after cheer rent the air as The
enthusiastic procession passed along
the route, and the boom Of the cannon
and report Of small arms woke up the
inhabitants of the "Ancient citv. Il Is
they passed along. The transparen.
.eies aud representation Of the dilsst
ent ward clubs were we'll designed
and gotten up. The second ward or
LOG Cabin Club, was represented
By large log cabin on wheels drawn
by horses This was we'll executed and
reflected great credit on the slippery
Hill, boys who designed and made
it. The First ward club. where MANY
OF our watermen reside, was represen-
ted by batteuax on wheels. tastefullv
trimmed and decorated, bearing many
appropriate notices, such as 20 Jim
our boat is going over;' and Jack
and are going in, &c.
The Third ward, was proceeded bv
a large swan on wheels with the
motto, Age "a" on the sides, follow
ed by company of uniformed juye-
niles in red shirts bearing torches and
transparencies. Many light boxes and
monuments, were conspicuous ia the
procession, all bearing various mottoes
appropriate TO the election, among them
: No North, no South-honest govern
ment for all;v Rum, Romanism and
Rebellion didit, cleveland the Peo.
pies President. Get your tickets for
Salt River &c, sc It was decided
" the largest anu most enthusiastic
political demonstration ever witnessed
in our city. Mr. j b. Flood, Chief
marshall and lis assistants were all
mounted on fiery stceds. One Of the
conspicuous features Of the procession
was miniature campaign rooster il
the crown Of the hats of many of the
men ID the procession.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-21

The Court Of Appeals heard argu.
ment to-day in the cases of Ann M.
Clark VS. Wotten & Tyson and same
vs.. Ida Z. Kemp ct al. Mrs. Kemp
obtained judgment of $4,000
against the Baltimore City Passenger
Railway Go. This judgment was
attached i cred ofs q ] j i. Kim 5 j
husband The Court ruled below
that the Judgment obtained BY the
wife should be protected from the
debts of her husband. The creditors
appealed a. w. Machen and John
r Poe for appellant and Henry Il.
Wotten and John s. Tyson for ap-
pellees.
81 centsl 81 centsl Dress Goods In al
the fashionable colors at the low price Of
81 cents per yard. Special attention Is
called to these goods as the quantity Is
limited To be found only at Kramer's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-21
The Annapolis anu Elkriage RaIlroad
SIlfl.

u the Circui. Court Yesterday
Judge Jones fled bis opinion in the
case Of tho State vs. Brown & Brown.
trustees, and the Annapolis and Elk.
ridge Railroad Company on applica-
ton to amend the bin fled III the case
and refused to grant the petition Of
plaintiff for leave to amend their bill
Of complaint Inereciting the particn-
lars Of the case, Judge Jones says:
Application has been made by the
plaintiff IN this case through its coun-
sci, the attorney general, for leave to
amend its bill of complaint The
court is to grant or refuse the appIi-
cation in the exercise Of q sound legal
discretion.
Plaintiffs bill was fled on the
23d September last, praying for an IN.
junction against the defendants, upon
the grounds and for the objects set
out at large in the bill, and the III.
junction being granted ex parte, the
defendants, Brown & Brown, trustees,
promptly answered the bill and
moved for a dissolution of the iniunc-
tion. This motion was, at their in
stance, then set for hearing on the
l7th of October last. Circumstances
making postponement of the hearing
necessary, the said trustees again ap-
piled to have time fixed, and. at
their instance, the motion was Sec
ond time set for hearing on the 7th
November last, with leave TO the par.
ties to take testimony to be used at
the hearing. Just previous to the
day 50 last fixed for hearing the mo-
ton this application on the part of
the plaintiff to amend the bill was
filed. The application is made in the
usual form Of petition in which it is
alleged that it has become necessary
to make new parties to said cause,
and thai the petitioner las discovered
material facts which should be inc0r-
porated as part Of the complaintants'
bin, and the petition IS accompanied
with the amended bin which it is pro-
posed to file, and in which this new
matter is set out. Appended to the
bill Is an affidavit that the matters
and things in the said amended bin
contained are true as therein set
forth.
"The application of the plaintiff
here manifestly does not meet the re-
quirements of this rule, in that it
states no reasons whysthe matter Of
the amendment was not or could not
have been stated in the original bill,
and for this reason / think it cannot
be allowed. 1t is accordingly order
ed that the petition Of the plaintiff for
leave to amend the bill Of complaint
In this case be and the same IS hereby
dismissed, with costs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-21

a literary and dramatic entertaiD-
ment will be given st St. Mary's Hall
On Monday and Tuesday evenings
next, FOR the benefit Of st. Mary's
School. Judging from entertain
ments heretofore given by this school,
We feel assured this one viii fully sns-
tain its reputation on former occa-
sions.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-19
Young Democrats to the
Front.

If the meeting held at tue Court House
last night is any criterion Of the interest
that will be taken through
out this campaign by the
young Democrats Of the city, we can con-
cude with safety that there will be such a
revolution in the politics Of this county as
will surprise even the most sanginine Demo
Gratis and dcmoralizc overconfdent Repub-
cans.
The meeting was called for the purpose
Of organizing a club of Young Democratic
voters, whose object it should be to labor in
the interest of the party during this cam
paign. The Circuit Court room was throng.
ed with young men soon after the hour set
for the meeting, and that, too, although
there had been none of the means
of attraction used, that are usually
resorted to in order to draw o crowd during
acampaign. There was no music and no
bonfres. All who were there had came
for business, and they ineugurated the work
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-19
The First Campaign Club in
the County.

Tie citizens Of Commercial Point, Ill.,,
convened Thursday night at the store Of
]. H. Foster FIR the purpose Of organizing
a Democratic club. A pledge Of fidelity to
support the nominees of the National Dem
ocratic Convention presented, and ff,y-six
sturdy Democrats pledged their support.
Or. W. w. Stevens was elected Chairman,
with NJ. T. Linegar as Secretary, and J. II.
Foster, Treasurer.
On motion Of Charles Z. Taft, it was
agreed that the club shall be known as
the "Cleveland and Hendricks Democratic
Club Of Commercial Point,n that it meets
weekly or oftener if found necessary. In
order that the Democrats might show their
appreciation for Democratic principles and
privileges, it was agreed to hold Demo
cratic Barbecue and Mass meeting on the
% of July at Commercial Point.
Hon. d. 7. Linegar and others are cx-
pectcd to address the meeting. Committee
Of Arrangements, Messrs. Anderson, Taft,
Greanley, Martin aud Ryal
A collection was taken up for the benefit
of the club and $500 secured.
Tie meeting adjourned with hearty,
good will to meet next Tuesday night at
the Remick school-hou3e, July 22d, 1884
Dr. w. W. STEVENSON, Chrm,
NJ. Z. LINEGAR, Secy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-19
Weather Report.

A clear or fair sky was reported from
nearly every point in this weather district
yesterday afternoon, though the barometer
WAS below 80 at all points but Yankton,
where the sky was cloudy. The thcrm-
ometer ranged from 73 up to SO. Ram
reported from Louisville, 90; Vicksburg,
1882; New Orleans, 02.
The rainfall here during the twenty-rour
hours ending last evening measured OF.
THE BULLETIN thermometer stood as
follows at the different hours OF the day
given in the diagram below:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-19
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1854.
ST. LOUIS.


COTTON-Steady; middnng. lOS Gllac.
FLOUR-Steauy: NIX 10 choice. S3.lOgi.40
patents. S5.1Wg6.2j
WHEAT-Highcr; No . Red, SG0s1c fol-
new; No. Red, new, I9i9OSc
Higher: No. 2 mixed, 4,40Isl4c; No
white mixed. 5SN5SHc.
OATS Higher: No. .. 3j63Gc.
RYE-Nominsl; No. =. 5GIaGg51c.
TOBACCO-tIrm; Jugs; common to choice
Sj.1jBlO.OD; leaf; common red leaf, $4,000
1000: medium TO good SI2.5DDl7.jO
HAY-Prairo SGU8l2 90 for prime to fancy
new: clover mixed. SSDl0 tor common 70
prime: timothy, SO OO9IS.0O for prime TO gilt
edge"
BUTTER-Frmcr: choiceto fancy creamery
H@2Oc; dairy, choice to fancy, liDlGc; low
grades nominal.
EGGs--Easy. at l0c for strictly fresh.
POTATOEs-Firm at j506Jc Ier huShcl.
PORK-Farly active; new mess Sl5.jOGl6 co.
LARD-Nominal; prime steam, 6B@Tc
BACON-Long5, S'.USAc; shorts, 9lsc;
clear ribs, $50.
WOOL - Tub-washed. choice, 29c; fair,
2142Sc; dingy ana low 24I21. Unwashed---
Choice medium, 2Oac; good average medium
Grage, l60l7c; heavy l3GljC; combng. "A
HIDES-Ouiet; dry flint, Ice: damaged
be; buns or stays, I0c; dry sailed,
Ec; dry sailed, damaged, l0c kip and
calf, saltCd, SEC; damaged, SIC; buns and
stays, 5Ac; green, uncured, 75ac; damaged,
54c.
SHEEP PELTS-Weak; green 100S0c; dry
do 40 bIOC., as To amount ana quality OF wool;
green shcarlings, ljc; dry do, l01ljo; lamb
skins, 2OG2jc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-19

Independent labor party, with 07j delegates
OF its own and as many more as the labor
unions, tariff clubs and manufacturing in
dustriys may choose to send, will gather,i in
Chicago to decide which of the many can
didates already in the field they will give
their support to. Besides these, the Indie
pendent Republicans are to hold national
conference in New York next
Tuesday. All this with the
the election nearly four months of and any
number Of precincts yet to hear from.
gCon-General Hamilton, of the Ma
rinc Hospital service, says: "With the pres,
ent rapid means Of communication, there is
always danger of cholera when there are
any cases in the world" But he has faith in
the efficacy Of the quarantine and other pre-
cautionary meas res, and still more in the
importance of preserving the sanitary con-
dition of the large cities The cholera, he
saws, might reach the United States ten days
after its appearance IN France, and might
never come. the only safe way was to pre-
pare for the worst. Aud that is being done
nearly every where in the country. But nc
where more efficiently and thoroughly,
than here.
Puck Of this week says editorially
We are going to support Cleveland and
Hendricks, in the interest ct good govern
ment and common decency. We have said
in these columns, more than once, that we
had no fondness for the principles which
tue Democratic party had advanced in
years past. But the old issues are nothing
nov. There is no longer question Of
States rights. The curse of slavery is
taken from US forever. There are still
those worthless people in the Democratic
party who advocated these ideas a geuer-
ouation ago. But they are now in mir
lty; the feeling Of their party is against
them. Under the leadership Of wise,
honest and strong man they are powsress
for evil. Aud in Grover Cleveland
we have the wise, honest and strong man.
This is our deliberate opinion, after watch
ing his political career with conscientious
care. He is man who has thoroughly
well earned the respect and regard which
We are now glad to give him. He has had
to contend against popular prejudice; he
has been put in positions where his judg-
ment has run counter to that Of his best
friends, and where he has been subjected
to misConceptiOn. We had to learn to
trust-but ably and well has he taught US
TO give the fullest trust. Yes, if
you have any doubt as to what we are 60
ing to do about it, you have only to look
at the two tickets. AT the head Of one is a
tainted politician. The tail Of ltisa re
tired slave catcher. The Democratic nom.
inees for President and Vice President are
two worthy, clean handed men, We Will
support them, even at the cost OF being
called Dudes and 'Pharises, when that
aggressive campaign of Mr.. Baine's is, IN
due time, opened