davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
The Indian Chief Group.

Capt. Wall, owner of the Indian Chief group of mines, in the Quiiotos districi. returned yesterday from visit to bis properties, which he found in good shsp and looking fully as we'll as he eIPe t. ed to find them, considering the amount of development work done. This ls re- ported one of the few groups to be found 10 sny country where 8 mill can be safe Iy erected with the assurance that ten stamps can be run continuously on pay ing ore from the beginning, a. least such is the opinion of Mir. Isaac ID. Smith, superintendent of the Locou otIve m'ne, who examined them for MT. Wall, and one of the best known mining men the country. The ledge on the Indian Chief averages from to ' feet in width, Emma feet. Centrrl feet and the Ortegs about the same.
 These claims were formerly worked by Mexicans, ss the ruins of the old Arastrss by which the Took was crushed are still to be seen ID Ie neig borhood, It IS generally under, ocd thai Captain Wall wIll put forC of men to work and open the mines m proper shape. Tne work thus far done has been of such character as to encourage him to go ahead and put these properties on paying basic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
Cure For Dip.herIa

The Medical snd Surgical R.po,,. says:
 Lime water IS An admirable rs-s.5- n cases of dlptheris- It's l-csI stF-e, .. more useful Tn cleansing and pnrif,,--. the fsuces, and its mode of scplIe..,-H IS the easiest imaginable. Itr,S-lrss-- spray apparatus. Bo douching and no -l fort at gsrglirg. l. Is sufficient to b.v. the patient ssSallov slowly G t=as-.g- ful or more ev " hour, ID order so ,-, good results from its use. thi, fs-. V ot the greatest importance ID s--.t-.- children. who are often to erueIIy tr,.-- d ID the attempt 10 make local suI---- tions sO the throat Line wste- c.. -- easily given. and IS readily ,.k-- r. children; and there gre. We believ- = cases of dipsheris that rsGulrs A u,r-- energetic treatment thsn tbe or4 .-.- discrIbed. In fact. We ,bIuk that -u -s-- ly clearing out of the bowlrs. with -sr O el-somet.mes ID ns-s ve ic------. lowed after 6 short interval bv t-z .+ mInistrstion of the line wste- srl .. suitable tonic and robcrAnt r-.---- constitutes d mstEcd that cons t-. nearest to universal spplicsbii.g 7F s-- one Of which we are fauiilsr. and u- think that the use of lire water n. Q more consequerce thR- ? otL-- r4-- of treatment except the Preiiriuary u1- ystlon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
WEEKLY CITIZEN
SATURDAY DECEMBER 8, 1888,

ONE of the most important problems that faces Arizona today in her strug- gle for national recognition is .he iden- tity of her coming governor. The terri tory is prosperous to large degree and within the next four years, with the right kind of 6 man ct the head of her affairs, will stand. ready and waiting for admission into the sisterhood of states. From Hon. Mark Smith, her present delegate to Congress, nothing is to be expected, His party will shortly be out of power and with that his usefulness ss Arizons's representative is ended. The people must therefore look Co the coming administrative head for what ever national favors the territory IS to receive, On his influence in Washing ton and with the great leaders of the Republican psrty-the party of progress and retorm-everything depends. 1t is therefore essential that these important factors be not lacking in his compost tion. If the people are content for the territory to remain ss it now is, neglec- ted ward of the general government, sl- most any honest citizen possessing fair share of executive ability would fill tbe bill. but ss they smbitiously reach be- yond. another sort of man is needed, and this man, We believe to be Ool. Lewis wolAey, His practical knowledge of the wants of the country, unimpeschs. ble honesty, executive ability, strong common sense and close personal rels- tiops with those having weighty voice in the affairs of the nation, pre-eminent- ly marks him ss the coming man. Should he, however, be left in the gub. ernatorisl race, We shall still have the satisfaction of having chsmpioned the cause of 6 man whom, as we have ire quently said, We believe can do more tor the territory than any other man resi- dent in it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
Clifton Letter
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspondent
 CLIEros, Ariz. Dec. l, 1888. Editor OITIzEs:-
 Mir. Henry Elise, an old and we'll known citizen of Clifton met with a serious and painful accident at the de- pot of the Marrow Gusge Railroad, leading from this place to the mines, at Moreno to-day. His foot slipped and he fell down an embodiment. landing on his head ID pile of large rocks, He was severely cut and bruised about the head and sholders, and it is feared that he was internally injured, in which case the socidont may cause his death. There is much talk among mining men here concerning rumored sales of seve- rsl mining properties in this district. Something IS brewing certain as there has been several parties (capitslists) here within the last few days examining mines. MT. John A. Miller, a promi- nent mining man of Silver City. accom- psnies a party from Chicago and it is thought they will invest in silver and gold properties in Silver Basin. Another heavy rain visited Clifton Thursday night and the Rio San Fran cisco wss again out of its banks on Fri day, It has cleared of now and we had 6 fine, healthy, heavy frost this morn- ing.
 Mir Al Brewer, Clitton's popular ped agogue, goes to Solomonville Moadsy to stand an exsmin stion by the board of examiners for a school teachers certif- cate.
 Mir. Dave Clark. the engineer recently so severely scalded on the A. & N. Nj. By, is now about fully recovered and may be seen daily on the streets.
 M. J. Egsn. Esq. local attorney for the Auzona Copper Company has been confined to his room for several days. the result of 6 slight attack of mslsris. Harry Simpson, the brakeman who had two fingers cut fl while coupling cars e few days ago at Duncan, still carries bis hand in a sling but the wounds are heslingpicsly. He is talking about wis., iting relatives in the east before return ing to work.
 There has been @ good deal of specu- lstion indulged ID since the election in this county, as to who would fall heir 10 the political spells that are to be distri- buted by the new officers elect. Ben. Crawford has been prominently men tioned for under-Sheriff especially by those who worked tooth aud nail to elect Nhelen on the Independent ticket, but the news now comes from Solomonville that Mir. Whelan will consult his bonds men before making an appointment. MT. ". J. Parks. Of Dancsn is also fig uring on a position in the Bherif7s of fee. Nr. Soto the newly elected Ooun- " Recorder, not being able to speak or write in English will have to entrust the bulk of the business of that office to @ deputy. It is thought by some that NIT. Pedro Miohilens, the present very eff cient Recorder to remain and transact inc business of the office. He certainly co lld make DO better selection.
 MT. K. B. Casey. of the Oorsnsdo Ranch was in Clifton to-day and reports the cattle on this range to be in fine condition. Mir. Casey Is locking closely to his herds now, being Cleveland dem ocrst he went short on the 9th of Nov smber deal. The merchants here have already began 10 receive holiday goods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08

A press telegram from Casa Grsnde detailing the particulars of the recent stage robbery on the road 10 Florence. says of the robber: He sent his com pliments to Sheriff Flyer, and said he was 6 good officer for him. He said bis camp vss there and he wished the sher- if to visit it." Dr. J. Hurley who was first to be held up snd was compelled by the hIghwsymsn to aid him in rIfil- ing the mail pounches and express box. positively denies that the robber said the words attributed to him snd the only sllusion made st all Co the sheriff was when the treasure box of Wells, Fargo < Go. was being broke open snd the Iobber told Dr. Hurley 70 hurry up. for the sheriff might come slong." Sheriff Fryer was int Los Angeles at the bedside of his dying father ct the time of the robbery, and his sbence doubtless suggested the opportunity for some of his enemies to ridicule him.-Enter- prise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
COMMERCIAL.
MONEY AND METALS.

MONEY AND METALS.
 New York. Dec, 4-MOney on call easy at 211ag4 per cent; prime mercantile ps- per A @61f.
 Copper-Dull; nOmii Il, lake; Decem- ber 1735.
 Lesd-ClJsed easy, .,omesiio 3.70. Tin-Stesdy and more active; straits, 2S.OO.
 sllver-Bsr 9S1l.
 STOCKS AND LANDS.
 Boston-Closing prices of Atchison & Topeka first 7's. 20, ditto land grant 7'h I.l3:'ditto railway, 54 4; Burlington d Quincy, 51 Mexican Central. common, l2l: ditto bond scrip. blank: first mort gage bonds, 635s: San Diego Land Oo,, 21.
 New York-Msrket active snd strong; domettic fleece, 3OG3Sc, CATTLE AND sHEEP, Chicago-Cattle-Reoeip.s, 5000: mar ket weak; choice beeves. 3.OO05.5Si steers, 300@420; stockers sud feeders S0@3 co; Ieyas cattle. 2,30g335: west ern. 3.OO@400; COWS, bulls and mixed l.l0@2,S5.
 Recsipts, 5000; market strong natives. 3 J0G5 10; western, 5 55G4 5O Texas 2 5CG3 40,
 Ksnsss Ciy-The Live Stock Indics- tor repor,s:
 Csttle-Receipts 5000. shipments l5OC market weak and slow, lOc yer; good grass range scarce: the supply IS mostly | csnpers and feeders: good to choic' corn fed, 4.40@4.90; common to medIup 3, l5Q4l5. stockers and feeders. l.5OG 3.20; grass range steers, l5OQ2SO cows, $1.00G2SO.
 Sheep-Rsceipts, 665; shipments, non' market strong for best; common slos r' and weak: good to choice muttons, 6 Q, @3s0; common to medium, l.1OgS'VO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08

TIE MINING outlook for the territory is better than it has been for 6 long time past. Several important sales have rec ently been made and others are reported under negotiation. The first payment of S10,0O0 on the Plomo group, Sslero District, was made yesterday to Mir. John Campbell by Col. Wier. This prop srty which is reported valuable. will now be put into proper shape for turning out bullion and adding materially to the wealth of the county ss well ss its own CTS. The mine recently owned and worked by Mir. Douglass Snyder, has been sold by him to SD eastern Company In addition to making the sale Mir. Shy der has contracted with the purcbsse to sink the working shaft to the depth of POO feet. This property while not large, has alwas boen considered good. IL is situated but few miles frsm Tue son. The recent rich strikes and exteD- sive sales made in the Noon district arc likewise attracting much attention.
 It is now positively known that the Quiiotos has the material within its hill Co make it the immense camp, it at first promised 10 be. The ore bodIes opened up by the Bonanza Compsny,ar large and of good paying grade, The property of the Locomotive Company adjacent to the Bonanza group. is also making fine record for itself. Work on it under Supt. Smith, is fast develop ing it into ono of sbs h;- --iDykof the territory. But not only in these psrtI- cular instances is mining operations be- ing successfully carried on but all along the line, and each week brings further snd more cheerful news of what is being done to develop the mineral resources of the country. These we now maintain and always have, are wonderful both in richness and extent. All they need is capital to open them up and that now seems to be surely coming in.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08

the frontier ruffian as readily ss be did a homeless tramp. He was a bulwsrk on the side of law and order and yer itsble terror to the evil doer. Whatever may be said of Buttner can be said Of Wm, Roche. the worthy successor of a worthy man. He is fearless ID the per- formanoe of his duties quick 10 ac. and ever ready when occasion calls. He is before the people for reelection to the office of Marshal snd we are free to say that not vote should be boiled against him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08

TEE CITIZEN as the leading Republi- can paper in the Territory. asks the sp- pointment of Col. Lewis Wolfiey to the govership of Arizona. He is worthy and well qualified for the position, @ man of broad ideas and full from hst to boots of practical common sense. He knows the wants of the territory and can We honestly believe, do more towards fill ing these wants than sny man resident herein.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
New Bishop of Arizona.

Rev, Dr. Pearson delighted the large congregation vorshiping at Trinity church services Sunday morning by En- nouncing that he had just received word that Rev. Dr. Hendricks would accept the appointment of Episcopal Bishop of this Diocese, and that he deslred to be early on the field and get sll the good and do all the good he could. From many sources came words of congraiuls- ton that the choice of the House of Bishops fell ss # did. Rev. Lsthro2, of Oakland. Cal. 6 personal friend of pr. Pearson, who was 6 clsssmste of the Bishops class, predicts for him a bril- liant career. Rev. Wp. Hsskins, of Los Angeles, formerly with us here, writes in like strsin.-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08

TIE Tucson CITIZEN, 6, the leading Republican paper in the Territory. sd- vocstes the appointment of Col. Lewis Wolhey. of that place. for the next Gov ernor of Arizona. Ool. Wolhey is not known Tn these parts. but he is evident ly a good man for the plsoe, or the CITIZEN would not ask for his appoint ment.-Mshave Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08

TIE movement now on foot to move the deniEens of Maiden Lane beyond the fire limits is good one and will meet with substantial encouragement from all respectable citizens. The city should pass 6 stringent ordinance snd see that it is enforced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08

WHEN the useful life of Marshal A u. buttner had drawn to & close and another man WAS called upon to take She place the choice of the city author ities wisely fell on Vim. Roche, who he's held the position ever since. Buttner ~as man that feared no one. Re faced
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08

TUosoS is fortunate in having a good common sense Mayor at the head of its municipal affairs. He has served the cIty with zeal and ability. He will be reelected without opposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
Nollca

HEADoUAETERs NEGLET Pozr Nc. |
 Depsri menl of Arz0ua c A. E-
 TUCscS A. l. Dec. 6-l. l---. The sons of vetvrsns Of tke u1-.l Army during the late var. Eh0 a-s e-s teen years of age and over. iTI-s Tucson and vicinity are rs-pectfully -- quAsted to send tbsir addresses C. s-- undersigned.
 RB kELEr wk AfI1-s1-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08

SATURDAY. December list, was the first day of Advent and the Catholic church entered on its ecclessticsl year for 1889. The season of advent lasts 4 weeks and ends on Christmas day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08

ARE You MADE miserable by Indises tion, Constipation. Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow skinf 5hiloh's Vital. Ter is . positive cure. Sold by Geo, Mar. tn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08

Leonari Cay F Lopez Jesus
 Mag Charles
 MAlcouadJ JORa Ma O. Pablo Soto MOntOya Carlo'a Mo=cOblo EracliO Nilsen Lauretz J K Grobusua tugsniO PalaclO Iuez
 Ramirez Rsgina Smith Mrs Vim.
 Robl-s F mnlo ROdn uez Jugn JOss ROdTlgt ez Petra Saunders Cole
 T me J ana N. de Wsch math Hsrn O, A. ELLIOTT, P. h,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the Tue son Plst-ofics, Dec. 4th 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
COURT CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

COURT OF APPRAIs-HKLD IN SUPREME COURT GENERAL
TERh Rooh-Before RugeE J.. Andrsws. Earl Dsnford.
Finch Peckhsm and Gray u Nos $40 ST. e9e s8 500
sufREMI CoUBT-CHANBKRs Before Van Brunt J-No.
49, 80 81 9H o. 100 1872 l42 14s l49. l6l. 247 1888
Ss7 3s8 49, s2 1895 40 aga 1873 l24 495 400 xaI S2s
ape l3l, 432. ~ "
sufaEME coyRI1srEclAL TERM-PARr I.-Befor. Beach,
suPaKME OoUnr-srEcIAL TEkM-PARr IL-Ad,ourned
SUPREME c6tRr-cIRcUT-PARr I.-Bstors Ingraham. j.
Adjourned for the term.
suEBsoATEs coURT-Bsfore Ransom. SWIM Of Dan iel
r. Lyddy. 10 80 n will Of Michael Evan, 10 q M; will
John Conpor IL Testimony to be before Tho
Probate CLERK Probate Of toe wills Of Thomas Morrsl
10 a nj DenRsJ Carroll 10 a. FL; hoAIpin 10 A m ,
Z. NJ southworth, 1899 Ellen McLAchias 1890 M
SUPERioH CoSRr--SPEcIAL TxRAi-Before TruAx, J-Nsa
1885, 2s6.
sUPFRIoR CouRr-TnIAL TKRM-PARf L-Befers Dugro
J.--Adourped for the term
COMMON PLRAs-SPECIAL TKRM-Bef0re Bookstaver J.
No day calendar.
cry CoURT-GESRRAL TRRM-Bsfore Nehrbas McGovn
and Ptshke JJ-Appeas from orders; Nos 3. 4. Ap.
pcas from judgments. Nos 3. 4, b. o.
CITY CouRT-TkiAL TKBM-PAKr 1.-Before Ehrlich J,
CITY CoUEI-TRlAL TRRN-PARr u-Before Pitshka J.
Adjourned for the term,
CRY CoUar-IRiAL TRRn-PARr III.-Beioro Browne J..
NO day calendar.
inclusive
CsURT OF GENERAL sEssIoss-PARr II-Before Recorder
smyth and Assistant tAtornsy Davis-No TO 8
inclusive
CoU.T GENERAL sKssioss-PARr Before MARITIME
ami Assistant District Attorney Bedford-Nos 10 is
inclusive
COURT OYER AND TRRNiSKR-Beiors Patterson, j. aud
DistrctAtterreJ fellowa-No l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
po,yrs or INTEREST TO MARINERS

Tho monthly Pilot Chart for May, issued yesterday
By the photographic Bureau Of the Navy Department
has much OF interest in 1t for deepsea navGators,
coasters, and yachtsmen 1t gives list of Boating OBJ
structons list those removed by the United States
se. 1t notes that the probable Ice limit this month
nearly tho same for April and the safer routes for
transatlantic steamships therefore plotted we'll to
the southwark The ice has been delayed in Its south
ward movement by the unusual prevalence Of south
eastory winds to the eastward of Newfoundland but is
now likely to appear in quantity any time and con
stute formidable source Of danger to navigation for
several months reports from Cape Breton and other
places show that the coast is heavily ice bound and
that the Gulf Of ST. Lawrence and the Northumberland
Straits arc filed with Zoe.
II Is predicted that fair weather will generally pre-
vail over the North Atlantic with occasional northerly
gales along the American coast Northers in the Gulf
Of Mexico will occnr less frequently and be OF short
duration but are likely to be Of greas violence There
will also be a notable increase Of fog off the Grand
Ranks. duo TO the northward movement of tho Gulf
Stream and the southwark extension Of ice brought
down by tho Labrador current Much attention is
yen 10 the groat warm equatorial current which COWS
toward and along the spanish Main into tho Caribbean
Sea ana Gulf Of Mexico. bottle thrown overheard
a July %. 1885, of PernalDbuco. was picked up Cd
March / on the beach at Little Caynan Island The
bottle probably travelled 1000 miles az eass- and was
probably the beach two years before IT was picked
OPP. Apother bottle picked up on February 10, Ia the
longitude OF MaranhaD, and Just north OF the equator
miles day. Other reports show westerly current
o. tho same strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
PRESIDENT BARNARDS HEALTH
SUFFERING SOMEWHAT FROM NERVOUS pRosrRA

TIoN-RUMORS CONTRApICTED.
Tho many friends of President Barnard, Of Columbia
College, were greatly surprised yesterday to read In
of the papers that he suffering from the effects of
parayte shock that he had been failing for years and
that In consequence he about to resign the presi
dency, since he had done little except an advisory
line during the last five years. The following facts
In regard tho matter learned from an author
itatve yesterday by Tribune reporter Presi-
dent Barnard Is at present recovering from a severe
prostration, the result Of two weeks trip
to Florida taken a month ago. He IS now preparing
his annual report Of tho college, which VIII DO pro
sented next Monday to the trustees, and although he
is not yet able go to tho college, he Is strong enough
to ride tho park pleasant days During the twenty.
four years OF his presidency he has always been active
and energetic but never more than during tho last
five years. His present Illness dates only from the
last Of December, when, one day, he slipped and foil
on tho ice front of his house. Since then ho has
spent most OF the time in his house, but by no means
Inactive there planning for and advising with the other
college authorities constantly, and attending nearly
all the trustees meetings During the last few months
he has also been engaged in writing articles for different
periodicals, among them being Warfare Against
Society In "The Forum" and articles in u The
Chautauquan.' -
said that Dr. Barnard had for long time In con-
sltation with the trustees of the college in regard 10
choosing his successor and had already written Mum
Der of letters 10 different educators upon the subject
There has been some talk OF President Barnards ro
manning to complete the twenty fifth year in the pres
dsncy which would In June 1859, but hs hfinsef
has neyer expressed any such desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
THE APPEAL IN THE oI0yARALE CASE

Tho appeal Of Chias Cgnsrsle. the italian woman
fenced to death for tho murder OF her husband Antonio
Censrals argued before the Court Of Appeals
day She Jointly indicted with Antonio D. Andrea,
and the evidence showed that October 20. 1885, she
shot her husband in the back with pistol William
Howe appeared 70, the appellant and Assistant District
Attorney Mckenzie sempls for the people Mr. Howe
argued that the conviction against the weight o..
evidence spying that people had claimed the trial
that hs client had done the shooting pursuant to AM
agreement with D. Andrea and that she marry him
after her husband was killed While the jury. which
vcted ohias. upheld this theory the Jury which tried
D'Andres acquitted him precisely the same evidence
lie maintained also that the Court having accepted plea
OF guilty for minor grade Of enence and having sub
seQueny allowed u DO withdraw. the defendant could
not be convicted Of q crime Of a higher grsde
Mr. Semple In reply combsttcd the points made By Mr.
Howe He said that the plea Of guilty In the second de-
gree at first ntcrposed for the defendant did const
tqte aneaul Of the crime Of murder IN tho first decree
The decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-02
.1DERuEy TRYING TO AVOID yeTors

The amendment introduced at the last meeting of
the Board of Aldermen which changes Section o of
Article IL OF Chapter 2, Revised Ordinances SO that
resolutions OF request to the Governor legislature
etc. need not be sent the Mayor for approval or dis
approval came up before the Board yesterday President
Forster thought 1t important matter that he came
down from his perch TO advocate It, He thought that
there was no precedent for submitting resolutions which
contained simply the of tho Aldermen regarding
a public question, the action Of the legislature or
the Governor to certain BILL to the Mayor Prior
to Mayor uewitt's administration such had not been
the practice he sad and he thought It improper chat
Il should be left 10 the clerk decide a. was the
present custom, what should be sent to tho Mayor
and what should not. After Aldermen Conkllnr
Storm and FtzsmmOns had given their views ne
amendment was adopted without a division.