davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05
GRATEFUL-CoMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA.

"By a thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations OF dlgesuon
and nutrition and by a careful application OF the
fne properties Of well-selected Cocoa Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast-tsOles with deli
cately-nRvored beye age which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. Il is by tho iudicious
use Of such ar cles Of diet that constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
10 resist every tendency 10 disease. Hundreds
Of subtle maladies arc floating around us ready
TO attack wherever thore Is weak point. We
may escape many fatal shaft by Keeping our
selves well fortified with pure blood and a pro-
perlv nOurishoi frame. 81 Ciuii-SeTrios GGzeftf.
Made simply with boiling gaier or milk. sold
only In hRf-pound tins by grocers, labelled
thus: JAMES EPPS & CO.,
Homeopathic Chemists, London, England
10 10Th. SaNTuly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05

GUMAC SUMACl SUMAC -
> 5oO00o POUNDS OF PRI II sU3AC-LEAYEs
WANTED will pay tho highest cash price for
sAElC delivered AZ any depot 10 klchLlona; also,
higbest cash price paid for RJsSBD BLACh-
OAK BARK delivered at any depotin Richmond
Parties Bishiag 20 sell win do well 70 write for
quotations before selling. -.
WARNER N jORE.
de0 foot Seventeenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05
7 oST. : NOTICE Is HEREBY

4 Nl1If = eFVAItAI ~ II = II u - I
IL given that application will be made accord
ing b law for TIE renewal Of CKKTIFICAtF Of
DEBT OF THE COMMONWEALTH or riR-
GINA No. <x7 for $780, issued under aet OF
March I, ls72. 10 the name Of X. y. Watkins, tho
ssms having been losl de z-ssss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05

DICHMOND, FREDfklChop nI
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. ->s
commencing DECEMBER A.. isss-c1s era ''F
dArd time:
40 A. u. leaves Byr'-strees stl,ion
stops Only ~ Ashlaa1. 5lrrn
ford. aad Frederic shufF. rr
HssninstoE. Leaves ~ dsal
Nes ICrG ~ iisfQ A n.
ll:o7 A. NJ lcayrs ~ ui- street ssHfipn ii.
csEs SUNDAY. Leaves NAs1ias
Nov York AZ 40 T. n,
e0P. NJ. leaves Dgri->.sess s-sl.a at.f
sleeper % New lcrs-
Sso7 4. n. ag.hes az Byri-.ireci f'a,l
Sleeper frcm tcE YORK
2-ts z. NJ errifes ~ uYfsl->rcei STAT
slops a. Fredericksburg. si'r
Junciio0 ~isrper non aas
lon ?. ". arrives ~ Byr.. street siti.h Oh '
exeeps Sanday
ASHLAND TRAINS
pAIty SxCuf suSptrS
&ooP. n. socommoas,ion ie4ses bpi.
station: arrives a. Ashlaoi az y L
co. 4. N leaves kibA. arrives a. Asaia.'
Gam. ..
e<5A. n Accommodation arrives o.
street states: les'e' A'a''''
xar. N. sr sa s :, EsA: leaves AssiA'i .
&i2P.N, .-t
c. A. TAYLOR General li'kei AZ
KT. d ArsEs, 9enerai a1Pertn'eaas'.a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05

ca COKE; s.. COAL; $3.50,
D-f. WOOD-Wsnted, housokespers 70 try
that excellent and economical FUEL which ae
are selling Gi a 20 $40 per ton, especially
recommended Tor all kinds Of cOOkIng-5toyeS
Anthracite and all coal ~ bottom prices. lyO
Cary street. phone ig5 LOO west Broad, phone
de9Im CHARLES II. PAGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05
AUCTION sALEs-Fufure Days.
BY Qusrles & MeCuriy,
Real Estate Brokers'

DRUSTEES' SALE OF STORE AND
L DWELLING PROPERTY AT THE sol III
EAST COkNER OF SECOND AND CANAL
STREETS AT AUCTION.-In execution OF acer-
tain deed OF trust from Alex. j. Mott 10 tbo
undersigned, dated December 10 1884, aud re-
corded IN Deed Book ~ B, page iO. being re-
qulred 50 10 do by the beneficiary under SAID
deed default having been made IN the payment
Of the note secured thereby. viii offer for sale
upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IS, 1889.
at O'Clock, the PROPERTY conveyed by said
iced. The dwelling Is conveniently located
and well arranged the store has dwelling
over sarne Of several rooms. An inspection OF
the property is invited lot 80 by 81 feet
TERMS: Cash as 70 cost and expenses ~ sale
and sufficient to pay off n note Of q 800, with into
rest from october 10, 1857 residue az may be an
nOunced at sale. ". l. COW AhDlN,
". II. MCCARTHY.
ta Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05

ARRIVE iN MMoNu.
IS r. VI. MAIL daily except sunday.
gl5 NJ. ACCOMMODATION daily et
SUNDAY.
COMIC IlON-
A. clifton Forge With Chesapeake al a..
railway f1r he south, West. anl N.r.hf.s-
A. yncbDGrg with Norfolk lnl hDs'.rl-a
ruad flr al points south. rOl'lU4.', fri -.
west and Vcginla Midland raliHsy fIral i-.
North ani south.
~ Richmond with Assc,iatei ha'IvaYa f.rri
poiut. in tLo South. AMI k'hll ui, FrrirI. a.
burg aud P0tomac railroad Or fhn tnffi
40 Lexington with Baltimore ana ohio n
road. making cl l-e rYnnr-t .n- a. Hnrt
Ferry % aud from pift.0lrgh AMI tlo IS .ef i.f.
90 points North and ka-'.
slesping-cars LYu'hulrg D memphis '.F
Orleans, and Little RoeG
Trains marked daily Except sanll
daily.
Tickets sold 20 al points o7ires. Y- st.
Man street. fOH0 Na.n sf-.at aut A. hI.fm
aud Allegheny depot, k.g. ll ADJ cana. e'f
JOINS o. HAlMINl1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05

is4 Trustees,
TRUSTEES' SALE OF A VERY
4 VALUABLE APPONArrOX-RIEER FARM
~ AUCTION.-By virtue u a certain dcrd OF
trust from Charles a. Gallop dated june l6. 1854,
duly recorded Ia Chesterfield County Court m
Deed Book o. page 81, we shall proc'ed u son
Dy punlic auction. in front OF the county court
house Of Chesterfield county, ON
MONDAY, JANUARY Il, fss9.
that being court-day 10 o'clock p NJ. that
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND in tnestorueld
county known as" LONpNOOD,' containing l,VO
ACRES. more or less, together WIN al improve
ments thereon Or thereto belonging tHciuling
comfortable FRAMED DWLLLlNG with brick
basement containing eight rooms and tie usunl
Out-buildiugs.
TERMS: snough in cash 20 defray the expenses
OF sale and % ray OF q note Of 5000 eith IN
terest thereon from July J.. 1884, until paid, ana
the residue, II any. upon s.cn terms as may 20
announced at tho time Of sale. ....,.
JOHN DUNLOP,
Trustees.
HENRY 7. STAPLES & Co., Auctioneers. ia3
BY jas. MacdougalL
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF
I NEW PARLOR FUkNITURE LOUNGES.
UNFINISHED WORK FRAMES, UPHOLsIkk-
EttS' MATERIALS. SEWING-MACHINES, &C.
AT AUCTlON.-By virtue Of decd OF iEust from
AZ
AMI duty recorled win SCI, at No. 10 south
Sinth street up-stairsl, on
MONDAY. I'm INSTANT,
NJ l0X o'clock, the entire stock Of NEW FURNI-
TURF &c conveyed by said deed, embracing
s Excellent Walnut and Cherry Parlor suits. fin
ished IN SIX aud Embossed Plush and Hair
Cloth: sikh PLUSH Rockers and Cnairs: ho1 al
Plusa-C 0gered Bed Ald Single Lounges; Wat
nus End Cherry parlOr suits. unfinished u
Walnut Lounge Frames; Wheeler & wilson
No. I0 Sewing Ma hine, nearly new. p ierfo lot
OF Plush, Hart 10th, hamies. Glmps, Cords.
TWine Springs, Iacks &C., &c.
Particular attcnt on ia asked. az the g0ols are
all new and must 30 sold.
THOMAS A. REDDIN, Trustee.
JAS. MAcnoCGALf. salesman. jag
WRUSTEES' SALE OF A COM
PLFIE OUTFIT FOR N ANUFACTU-
RING CHEWING TOBACCO
AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of decd Of trust from W. A. Blank
en-hip & Co., dated January 30, isss. duly re-
corded. we will sell by auction. a. the factory
No. 20 north Twentieth street, between Main and
Franklin streets, on
THURSDAY, JASUARY 10. iSs9,
commencing AZ 10 O'Clock A. ", al the MA
CHINERY. FIX rUREs, &c. used In complete
tohacc0-facfOry, Consisting Of HYDRA Lie
PRESSES AND sHAtIHG PRESSES, BOILER,
ENGINE. STEAM PIPING. LlCORICE BOILER.
TINS, IRONS, POT-PkESSRS and POlS. BOX
SCREWS. and. in fact. everything Necessary 70
operate O hfst-csaa factory.
The atten lon Of the trade Is called 10 this sale,
a. an opportunity IL offered 10 select and pur-
10 LANE STERN,
LOUIS RAWLINGS,
Aiso. large lot OF PLUG and LEAF TOBAC-
co FLAVOIISGS. OFFICE FURNITURE. Sc.
will b. offered a. The same timo. Ia2-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05
Losr. srRaYKD, AND roUaD.

T OST, BLACK NEWF0UND. LIZ
LLAND SLUT PUPPY. Answers o.
sSAPO: white front legs aad breast: few white
hairs on end OF tail; about nv. months old.
Howard. Return 10 toilgate, Mechsnlcsyllle
road. "a silt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-05
TRAINS SoHruWAHt
'Dally fDal'yeIcert su.iay

'Dauy tDaHy except su Fay
8IOPpINO-PiA Il-.
NOs ~. -. AMI ~ make DID
- stops only ca signal a. liH."r.
and danchester ~. ID stops ur ~
regular staN Iux 80. t5 siYus ul s.f
regular stations ana aiso a. Tom ..fH
WaithAll Nos. - 80. ID. als 3 500. so
stations Tor pao.rns'rs
PULL8 AN-CAR sEtFi,t.
On Trains Sos. "a onl n s'9ep.ug-.tls .f
New YORK AMI tampa, ola. '".t dH
on rraius Nos. 4 anl ID sleeping Nf
Washington aDd Charleston Goa lfNI.
sieopin gears rutseol Sec York aat a
Vile. On Ifain No q s'fec,fF rlH
Washington and Jacksonville On ln
- and IS sieeping-cars between Sea To-
Charleston.
THE ONLY ALS.-RAlL LlSs TO MORT I
LEAVE taglVG
Richmond. '9s0 A. u. Norf0,t. ......
Richmond ...'000 p. n. NCris!L.......
Norfolk .....'s.1O A. n. K.cnmoui. ..i.
Norfolk ......'5,9Q =. Y. kicamoa4. ...t ii.
1hes- trains also make c.uos count-r
Farmville. Lyo0hn0rg. sa1 >e9if ac. ~
snd al stations on tie Norfolk ana Nc ''
road. D. " etiiA
krpennfsci -
RT u. MYFRs. Generai supenntsule
T. N EHgKsOS oensral Passenger Ag
eOt Has Iraric Nnusggr
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08

7J,O0O Gallons a iDay.

Last evening at O'Clock as the work
men at the Sterling silver mill we're tax
ing out the diamond drill to extract the
core, flow of water followed which av'
ersges over 5000 gallons per twenty
foug hours. The size OF the hole is one
and seven-eights inches, but the pressure
has not yet been gauged. Superintend-
ent Fisher feels very exuberant and will
now make all haste to start the mill. The
flow of water comes from point eighty
five feet south OF the bottom Of the well,
which 10 fifty-seven feet deep and is very
clear and cool and good for drinking pur.
poses. The pump will be kept going un.
til the drill has been hoisted from the
well. The Ground Hog, Vizini and other
mines of the company viii be started up
in short time, and the drill, winch has
made such splendid success, will be
used in these mines to prospect with.
Should this latter prove a success this
camp will soon be in far better condi-
ton than in its best days. Holes will be
sunk thickly on the hillsides and in the
valleys, and an abundance OF water and
large bodies of ore will be discovered
with little labor and small expense. The
fact Of striking 75,OO0-gallon flow OF
pure water in this city means volumes to
southeastern Arizona. 1t demonstrates
that water can be found almost anywhere
in the granite formation in sufficient
quantity for agricultural and stock rails
ing purposes. 1t means hundreds Of
thousands Of acres of land under cultiva-
tion that is now termed desert. 1t means
better developed and consequently richer
mining districts, and more avenues OF
commerce and trade. 1t means capital
from various portions of the world, and
hundreds OF miles Of railroad running
through the State Of Arizona. 1t means
wealth and happiness in a land where
sickness is rarely known, and where
water only is needed TO make its rich soil
the most productive OF any country.
Only short time will elapse ere the
Territory Of Arizona will step proudly up
into the ranks Of the older (but not
richer sisters OF our union.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08
rERRIToRrAL MINING ITEMS.

Smith and Altman are now working
Jenkins and Boetwicks' California claim
in Gold gulch, on which they have a
bond. It is said that they have at pres
ent four-foot ledge that will average $40
to the ton.--Clifton Clarion.
The Citizen learns from Judge Barnes
that the parties who bought the old Stag
dump Of the Benson smelter have struck
it rich and have already taken from this
dump and shipped thousands Of dollars
worth OF precious metal. II is believed
that the dump will yield fully $75, 900,
which Of itself is good explanation OF
the failure Of the Benson smelter.
Robert Brow brings word that quite an
excitement exists in the neighborhood OF
the lower dam OF the Walnut Grove Stor.
age company. Some Missourians from
Phoenix found some silver and gold mug
gots, and the find is reported to be very
rich. A large number OF parties are
focking into the country from Ph@nix,
and ii Is said that the whole mountain
has been located. .--Journal-M Miner.
The sale OF the Mammoth mine and
group Of mines Is an assured fact. All
the preliminaries are arranged, and the
signing Of the deeds and payment Of the
purchase money is all now necessary to
the completion Of the contract. 1t is the
intention Of the purchasing syndicate 70
put pans and settlers in the old 30stamp
mill and to keep that running while a 10
stamp mill is being erected at the mine.
When this plant is ready for work il will
be started up and the thirty stamps on
the river be moved and placed in position
with the 20 stamps at abe mine, making
complete 100-stamp mill, with all the
requisite machinery to handle the ore
and save the contents. The gold in the
Mammoth ores is chemically combined
with ranadic acid and is difficult OF say.
ing, but Professor Thomas Price, after
three months experiment, practically
demonstrated an easy, cheap method OF
saving the precious metal, and the pur'
chasing parties will work the ore on his
method. d.--Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08

THE annual meeting Of the Atlantic q
Pacific company took place on May 3lst
at Boston, and the following directors
were elected: f. +. Winslow, Jesse Sc.
ligman, W. F. Buckley, w. /. Frost,
Bryce Gray, Edward II. Pardee, w. B.
Strong, b. p. Cheney, George c. Msgoun,
&. J. McCook. Alden sDeare. L. G. Wade
and j. A. Williamson. The directors
chose as officers: President, j. A. Will
hanson; secretary and treasurer, H. w.
Gardner; auditor, +. 4. Hancock; gen
eral manager of western division, ID. X.
Robinson; general manager of central
division, I'll. L. Morrill,. President II. G.
Mutt resigned Office on account OF i'll
health. 1t will be seen that the Frisco
management now controls the affairs.
There were thirteen directors to be elect
ed, six by the Atchison and six by the
Frisco, and the thirteenth man to be
agreed upon by the jointly interested par
ties. The new president, General J. A.
Williamson, is the choice Of the Frisco ell
ement, which will now control the At
lantic and Pacific management. The
most important feature in connection
with this election is the intention Of the
new management to go ahead at once and
build the central division OF the line from
Tulsa, I. T., to Albuquerque.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08

The disaster which occurred at Johns
town, Pa, last week resulted in loss OF
life and property which is unequaled in
the annals Of modern history. 4 reser-
voir az the head Of Conemaugh creek
broke loose and a wall Of water thirty
feet high swept over the valley below,
carrying everything before it. The town
OF Johnstown, town Of $4,000 people,
was entirely wiped out. The scene Of the
disaster is about seventy-eight miles east
of Pittsburg, on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, and the location Of the Cambria
iron works, whose loss alone is estimated
at two and half million dollars. II is
thought that the loss Of life will reach
twenty thousand souls. After the waters
subsided many acts Of vandalism were
perpetrated. A party Of five Hungarians
who were found robbing the dead were
lynched. Over fifteen hundred houses
were swept away and in many instances
whole families were drowned. The people
OF the flooded city are in destitute con-
dition, and so far about $750,000 has
been contributed toward their relief. The
dam in the reservoir has been considered
unsafe for years, and has leaked even at
low water, and the bursting of the dam
was not feared by the people of the valley
as ii was supposed that the water would
but siibmerge the low lands.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08
TERRTTORIaL ITEMS.

Burglars are doing good deal OF fine
work in Prescott.
Alexander o. Brodie has been ap-
pointed engineer for the irrigation survey.
A burro train Of twenty animals left
yesterday for the Santa Ana mine, in
Sonora. They were loaded with sup.
plies from the Cochise H. & T. Co., one
portion of the cargo being 1000 pounds Of
Giant powder. They will make the trip
QSO miles, in q little over four days
Epitaph.
Mr.. Frank L. Proctor, one Of the best
known stockmen in Pima county, was in
Wilcox several days this week. He was
en- route to Munson Cienega, where he
goes to gather a portion Of his cattle in
that section, with the intention of remov.
ing them to splendid new range which he
owns in Pima county, on the old Quijotoa
road, where he secured an abundance Of
water by sinking we'll to depth OF over
900 feet.--Stockman.
The last Legislature amended section
973 Of the penal code by adding thereto
the following, and the law goes into effect
on and after July lst
All persons not engaged as butchers,
who shall at any time kill or slaughter,
or who shall cause to be killed OF
slaughtered, any cattle, either for his OF
their own use and consumption, or for
sale, shall retain or cause to be retained
in their possession. the hides taken of
said animal or animals with the earmarks
attached thereto, without any alteration
or Disagreement Of the brands on said
hides or ears, for the period Of twenty-one
days, free to the inspection Of all persons.
Any person failing to keep the hides in
this manner and for the time above men
toned, or shall refuse to allow any per
son the inspection Of such hide or hides,
shall be gully Of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction shall be fined in any
sun. not exceeding 500.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08
saAss lasAss ~sA sAsss.sws.

The audiences In thsstsr think ss IT.
tie Of the man whose work enables them
TO witness the stage performance ~ rail-
way passengers do Of the sEginssr who
conducts them safely 20 thsir jouEusy's
end. They $50 the show. snd IL they 90.
Joy Ii they never trouble thsnselves 20
Inquire what caasss produce sneh brsiiians
effects. But for every light In the sud-
torium. and for every shade Of uiumina.
tion behind tho scenes. they are indsbtsd
20 the humble gssman, who stands by his
post In the wings nsxt the fccslights.
Here. by means OF = number Of listls hand
wheels, he regulates svssy eaS tst In the
theater. Before him Ii plot Of tbs play.
and he listens for his sues - anxiouaiy -
any actor In ths compAny. A false move
on his part. such Gs the turning Of .
wheel at the wrong time. may ruin tbs
whole seens--s moonlight effect may b
spoiled by . food Of dAssling light. or
total darkness may obscure the Stage
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08

Ir seems quite the thing in Arizona TO
hang public men in effigy. Last week
the citizens OF Phoenix hung Judge Por-
ter in effiey, who sentenced Chinaman
to six years in the Territorial prison for
murder, notwithstanding the fact that the
Chinaman had been twice convicted Of
murder in the first degree. Judge Porter
set aside the verdict of the jury in the
third, which was for murder in the first
degree. This so enraged the citizens that
they expressed their outraged feelings by
burning him in effigy.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08
A Hins so sassk~sS.

II Is remarkable that people smoke 20
much tobacco, In It's various forms. that
Is impregnated with deadly nicotine. when
by simple method, which wouid not de-
trsct one whit from its good quality, but
would remove all taas Is Objectionable.
the tobacco could DO made free OF
this poison. Merely soak the tobacco .
day In shallow trough. and then lay 4.
In the sun, II feasible: II not. dry by the
most convenient means. and the weed 10
robbed of all odorifeIous properties and Of
nicotine. IL Is then 30 sweet the fumes
would not offend the most sensitive lady.
because 4. has no fumes, Besides. the
vessel In which 1t IL burned does not be
come "strong"--a valuable thing for a
man who prefers q ineerschsnm pips 70
cigars. --Sergt. McNnmse In diobe-Dsmo.
crat
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08
rn...,,..s 1. r,ssIs, s.rrsrx.

Tho dentists In this city are dividse
into two parties, one for maintaining In.
violate the present cods of ethics, and the
other for reforming It, The conservative
party Is comprised chiefly Of men Of the
old school, men 10 whom professional
courtesy Ii Of higher importance than
silver certificates. Most OF the rsformers
are young men who prefer dollars 10
doughnuts The two eAsmsnts are % war
on the subject Of the patentabiiity OF mod
ern inventions In dental surgery. The con.
scrvatives contend that under ths code al
inventions are made for tbs good Of hn.
manity; that patents restrict the uss Of
Inventions. and, consequently, humanity
suffers. The reformsfs believe that tbs
laborer In worthy of Ids htrs: that IL .
dentist spends ten yeAxs In psrlscting an
invention he Is entitled TO al hs can make
out OF IT, The name OF Bohnwiei occurs
often In tbs discussions on tho subject.
He Is q reforrner Of the rcformsrs, Tbs
littla machine that stands beside the
chair Of every dentist In Christendom II
mainly the creation Of his inventive
genius. and he has reaIHd liberal reward
az eco. 900 from tho patent. fss no ors
can say that he has mo-. bsss6tsd human
ity,--Hew York Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08

w. J. MCGARrGLE, ex-warden OF the
Cook county, H., hospital, under indict-
meDt for connection with the boodler's
ring, and who has been a fugitive from
Justice living at Bane, B. c., walked into
Judge Shepherds court in Chicago one
morning last week and surrendered him
self. McGarigle pleaded guilty to the
charge OF conspiracy and a fine OF 500
was at once imposed. When this is paid
he will be set free, as other indictments
against him were dismissed --
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08

A TELEGRAM was received by Judge w.
G. BlakeIy from Harris Baldwin stating
that the Territorial supreme court had
decided the tax cases against the A. & p.
railroad in favor Of the county. Our ex-
changes have been searched with the
hope that the decision would be found in
them but it was not. AS soon as the de-
cision can be obtained il will be pub
Eahad
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08

THE Southwestern Stockmen has en-
tered on its sixth year. Under the man
agement OF Bro. Hunsaker the stockman
is the best stockpaper in the Territory,
as well as the most successful.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08

The Tucson Star says that it is said by
those who know that Charles X. Drake
win receive the appointment Of receiver
Of the land Office at that place, and that
X. II. Paul viii be appointed United
States marahal for Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08

THE Phoenix Gazette sayss ''If the su-
preme court will add few words OF ex-
PLANTATION 10 that railroad decision and
tell the public who is victor we should
consider 1T a favor. Just label it, this
case is given to the plaintiffs.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08

GOVERNOR WoLFLEY was the guest OF
the citizens OF Tombstone on Memorial
Day. II was the Governors first visit
there, and from the complimentary no
tices OF the press Of that city the citizens
were highly pleased with his visit.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08

Thomas Hughes has sold an interest in
interest in the Albuquerque Citizen to w.
ID. McCreight. The Citizen is an excel
lent newspaper, and il win be hard
matter for the new combination to i'm
proye ON II
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08

A NEW county has been created in
Southern California. II viii be known as
Orange county, and either Santa Ana or
Orange will be the county seat.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08
KINGMAN. JUNE 8, 1889.

PRESIDENT HARRISON has contributed
$500 TO the fund for the relief Of the
sufferers OF the Jehnstoyn disaster.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08

FoB SALE.-A lot OF Bsbbitt metal.
viii be sold at a bargain. Inquire at
this Office.
Mohave County miner., 1889-06-08
Cremation Furnaces In Paris.

Four large cremation furnaces have
been declared open At the great P&risisr
cemetery Of Pere.l -Chaise. The question
is agitated whether pauper bodies shoult
be crcmated by the Paris municipality
but there is such strong feeling against
1t among the poor that the idea viii prob
ably have TO be abandoned. II In usual,
the wealthy who prefer crsinstion.-Ns~
York Sun.