davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27

HE IDENTIFIES HIS NOTES, AND THEY ARE AD-
MrTTED As EVIDENCE AFTER SOME OBJECTION
BY THE DEFENDANTS coUSsEL-rHE PACKING
DEFECTIVE, AND IN SOME PLACES LACKING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-27


that he, witness, was exclusively employed
under him, Major Lydecker, and that he should
have all aid necessary. His reports to the
major contain just what he found where he
actually made openings, and also his surmises
of what he thought existed where he made no
openings, but merely made soundings. The
openings were made under his direction. 1t
was his intention, as a rule. to have the OPEN
ings made where he thought he would find the
worst cavities.
UPON REDIRECT EXAMINATION
he stated that the openings were irregular. but
he could not state the longest space without
an opening; the distances range from Is to 100
feet. The cavities were of all dimensions. from
very small to quite large. The largest was
about l9 feet long, IL feet wide, and 9 feet
high. regarding the dummy walls Disregard
ing these walls the longest was about $50 feet
how long would 1t take to fill that cavity?'
II have not the data and could not answer
that question"
ITO the best Of your knowledge?"
II should have TO guess In my best iudv-
ment should say" here Mr.. Sparrow leaned
back in thought for some minutes-.if il had
been filled at the time Of the construction il
would have taken one man nearly or quite
ninety days This is estimating 800 yards in
the whole $50 feet in length"
The cavities, he continued, are mostly over
the key, with respect to their greatest height.
The largest cavities extend over the launches
Of the arch. The smaller ones seem to have
been built In as circumstances would permit
QUESTIONED By THE COURT.
The witness was then turned over to the
court. He was asked If it was not possible
that some of the walls which sounded hollow
would not stand the pressure. In other words.
would every hollow-sounding part have TO be
rebuilt. He replied TO the latter question in
the negative. His theory of repair il to fill
the cavities with dry stone and insert 'grout''
under pressure.
"Did you find some loose timber in the
vacant spaces2" asked Col Flagier.
II did"
"How did IL get there2"
"Some was put in to support loose rock
shove, and not being properly supported itself
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10
Dangerous State of Affairs.

WHLcoX, sept 9-Latcst iuforma- ton from San Carlos reports danger ous state of affairs existing im F troop. colored Tenth Cavalry. William Var mum. now under arrest a. one oi the murdcrcr> of ". Fleming at San Car los. has confessed that an organization similar to the Mollie Maguires, oi which he is member, k in existence, and that he and three others, Douglas. Wilson and Edwards were detailed to kill him. Narnum SO far has re fused to give the names of others of the association, but il is believed he will make full confession The facts already elicited are regarded sufficient to insure conviction.
 An unprecedented rain occurred here Saturday last doing much dam age. Three inches and four-hundredths fell within two hours four and eighty seven hundredths inches is the result of rainfall for three hours of Septenl- Der sixth and seventh.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10
necessary steps.

THE State Constitutional Conyen- tion of Montana completed its work and adjourned about the middle of August. State and county conven- tiOns of both parties have been held, the candidates are now before the peo- ple, and the election will take place on Tuesday, October lst. The consti- ton, which will also be voted upon that day, provides that the first legis- lative assembly of the new state shall consist of sixteen members of the Senate. Gone for each county, regard less of population), and fifty-fve mem- bers of the House of Representatives. Although there is much criticism on tine Senatorial appoTtionment, psTtic- ularly in the populous counties, it Is generally believed that the constitu- ton will pass. All of the four new states will he important political bat tie grounds this Fall, and especially is this true of Montana. There are sew eral wealthy Democrats who have U. $. Senatorial aspirations, and the party, under the lead of Chairman Marcus Daly, of the Anaconda Com pany, is making every effort to elect a Democratic legislature.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10

A CALL has been issued by the chair men of both the Republican and Dem ocratic Central Committees of Mari copa county for joint meeting of the two committees to take steps for the calling of a constitutional convention with the intention of placing a non- partisan, or fusion, ticket in the field As 1t Is evident that the people will have to take this matter out of the Governors hands, the DAILY EPITAPH would suggest to the two central com mittees oi this county that they take similar action. The DAILY EPITAPH has always been in favor of a straight Republican ticket, knowing that il would win in this county, but ss 1t is now necessary, by reason of Wooltiev' r action. that in order to hold conven
 tion it must be by a concerted action of the people, this paper now iayors a non-partisan movement. and respect | fully suggests to Messrs. Emanuel and White that they call a joint meeting of the two committees to take the necessary steps.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10
Searle Wins the Boat Race.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The great race between Searle, of Australia, and o'Connor, the champion oarsman of America, took place on the Thames to-day and resulted in an easy victory for Searle The distance was four miles and three furlongs and the race was for one thousand pounds and the championship of the world. O'Con- nor led at the start but finished two lengths behind
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10
BaItimore Celebrates.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 9.-Thc six days celebration oi the defense O, nAlti more in the war with Great Britain, commenced here to-day One Q; the events celebrated is the hOmhar,IH"nt of Fort McHenry. which inspired the song, star Spangled Banner" Inc whole city Is i'll bunting. Never be fore in the history of Baltimore has anything like it been seen. There is scarcely business house or dwelling in the central section of the city but what has been beautifully decorated. In the party which came from Wash ington were President Harrison. and Secretaries Windom and Tracy The President was escorted to the review ing stand along the route and received hearty cheers from all sides.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10

THE article in Sunday mornings DAILY EPITAPH was not intended to ill the least reflect on MT. Castle, as he was assured when he called at this office MT Castle is an employe of the Board, and if they keep some DOT tions of their transactions from him and then let him sign what is to be published as a correct account of the proceedings of the Board, when such iS not the case, he Is in no way to he blamed It is well understood that the attaching of his signature Is merely a matter of routine and at the direc- ton of the Board As MT. Castle feels aggrieved We make him an apology but not for any other portion of the article.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10
1 Fire in Rag and Inul Warehouse.

ALBANY. \. I., Sept 9.-A fire broke out on the upper floor of McCart's nine story rag and junk ware house yesterday afternoon Forty women and girl, were employed in the building Two girls fell from a third story window and are fatally hurt IL is reported that others were caught in the building, but nothing can be learned definitely for several hours Loss. SiO.Wp
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10

IT is amusing to see what gob of gloom and silence struck the papers opposing the statehood movement when the DAILY EpITAPH exposed the true inwardness of WoOlfey's action in the convention business, and how they all open in full cry when he re marks, "Simon says wigwag'
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10
The Mart.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Thore were Oc- casional squalls of wind during the progress of the race, and at Surrey Gate the water was slightly lumpy, otherwise the course was good The start was made at I2 O3 with O'Con- nor rowing at 8 terrific rate Searle soon overlook him and gained the lead which he gradually increased O'Connor frequently looked over his shoulder at his opponent. When the Hammersmith bridge was reached, O'Connor appeared to he trille dis tressed. At the Florycroft iron works both men pulled in good form. A nasty head of wind was blowing hut the water in Chiswick beach was not affected. Here Searle was three lengths ahead and the remainder of the race was a procession. O'Connor rowed splendidly throughout the race but seemed to be overtrained.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup, for children teething, is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and phy- sicians in the United States and has been used for over forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process CT feething its value is incalcuable. IL relieves the child of pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels, and wind colic. By giving health to the child it gives rest to the mother. Pnce z5 cents bottle. ian26-Iy
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10
Sheriff s Sale.

By virtue Of an execution issued out Of the District Court Of the First Judicial District in and for the County oi Cochlse, Territory oi Arizona. 10 me dire, ted and delivered on a judgment rendered m said ourt on the 18th day Ot May lSSg, in favor of G c. Berry and against Ward Priest, wherein l am commanded Co make the sum of S2oS damages with interest thereon rom date of judgment at the rate of per cent Der month ior Sloo balance al per cent per annum, until paid, together with Sher- If $ cost and accrulng costs.
 have this day levied upon the following de scrlbed property. to-wii: Beginning a; the noIth- vest corner ,. lot No. eight t5l in block No thirty-two (3ai, and running thence eas, along the north line of said .Ot a distance of thirly sol feet; thence south at right angles eight (5l feet; thence west | right angles eleven llD feet thence south at right angles thlrief tI3) feet; thence west al right angles five { 5l feet the nee south al right angles 10 the south line of said lot eight t8l feet; thence west along the south line Of said lot to the west line thereof; thence north along the said west fine Of said lot 10 the place oi beginning, bei- 2 the same piece of land deeded to said Priest by Glover cS Kings berry. who were the former oWners of the whole Of said lot eight t5) in sad block ihirty-two 32l s.s the same Is represented upon the official map oi the said city Of Tombstone, said county and Territory, and appurtenanceS thereunto belong ng
 Public notice IS hereby given that on Monday the 23d day of September. 1889. between the hour oi d. m. and D. m. namely clock D. m. m front Of the Sheriffs office, in the ely of Tombstone, Cochise county, Arizona Terri i,ly. will sell all the right title and interest of the said Ward Priest in and 10 the above de scrIbed prouerty al public auction, to the high est and best bidder for cash lawful money of the United States, 10 satisfy said execution ard all costs.
 Dated this, the Soth day of August, 1889.
 II. SLAUGHTER. Sheriff.
 By F. 4. SHATTUCE Under Sheriff.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10
Will Have Npparats Trials.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Henry .. Ives and his partner Geo. II. Ntaynor were brought into court to-day to be tried for the fraudulent issue of stock on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad. Ives counsel asked for separate trials II was decided to try Ives first. The time wa- fixed for to- morrow
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10
Congressman N. \. CON is Dying.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.--rhe evening papers say Congressman =. =. Cox i, dying Four days ago he wa, confined to his bed by an attack of malarial fever. This rapidly developed into an acute pneumonia which has deiied the best medical skill Yesterday hi, physicians gave up all hopes
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10
Admission hay.
morrow.

SAN JosE, Cal, Sept 9.-Admission Day was celebrated here to-day hy tho Native Sons of the Golden West. Houses were elaborately decorated and it is estimated that 10000 visitors were in town. A parade was held this morn ing in which 3OO0 Native Sons took part. The parade was reviewed by Governor Waterman and staff, and Senator Stanford. Literary exercise, and banquet followed.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10

THE Phenix Arizonan has been changed toa weekly and will hereafter be known as the Rural ArizOnan, de- voting itself to the development of the agricultural resources of Arizona It has mapped out great work for itself and should receive liberal support.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10

seed Of the ,parsette-salntoIn, d forage plant that IS attracting a great deal of attention al the present time IL is claimed to be especially adapted to dry countries, and is said to be superior 10 luceTne or alfalfa.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10

THE Governor, being forced by the DAILY ErITAPH to show his hand, makes a clean breast Oi his actions in the matter of the calling Of a con>ti- tutional convention, and the shCwing, instead of improving his position, places him in still more cuntempti- ble light He is evidentl, deserving of the sc0rn and contempt with which. we are informed ho Is treated in Phe
 nix. A careful reading of the plea from the Governor. published simul- taneously in the Tucson Citizen and Phenix Herald, reveals the fact that he did not hesitate to misrepresent the facts of the case to the Department of Justice i'll the hope of getting an opIn- ion ill his favor. But even on false statement the opinion was against him and he did not dare make il pub lie, but thought to subserve hi, pur- pose and accomplish his ends by caus- ing to be published in his organ a lying extract from the various deci- sions or opinions By perusal Of the opinion rendered bv Assistant Attor- ney General Geo. II. Shield il will be seen that Wooltiey, although he did not expressly say sO, led MT Shield to believe that the Fifteenth legislature began its session on the Gth of Janu- ary, when in fact 1t convened on the zlst. No doubt the Department of Justice will feel very kindly toward Woolfiey when it finds out that it ha, been cozened into rendering an opln- ion on a false statement of facts. The point sought to be made by WoOlfiey and his advisers that the law hanging the date of the meeting of the legisla- ture Is illegal, because il was passed after the sixty days limit, is not well taken and will do them no good Con gress has absolute control over the Territories, and unless the laws passed by Territorial legislature are disap- proved by Congress they stand as legal enactments, and as the law changing the date of convening has never been questioned or acted on adversely by Congress, has been in force for nearly ten years and there not being any question az to its cunstituiionaiity tine law is as binding as any act of the leg islature passed within the sixty-day limit The raising of this point after ten years smells very much of police court pettifogging. Arizona has been cursed with bad officials from abroad in the past, but for mendacity, rascal ity and general meanness the home product excels anything we have ever had in that line, and Is in itself one of the strongest reasons why we should make a desperate attempt to escape from such intolerable thraldom.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10

an satisfied that Cancer is hereditary in my fam
 ~. My father died of .t, sister Of my mosher died oi l., and my own sister died of it. My feelings may be imagined, then, when tho horrible disease made its appearance on my side It WAS a malignant Cancer eating inwardly in suCh a way that it could not b' Cut out. Numerous remedies were used for .t but the Cancer grew steadily worse untiit seem eu that oDoIn,i jv iJUy, She uiiicrs of iie family. look S~ifls $ eciGC, which, from the first day. fo.ced out the poison. and continued is use until had taken several bottles. when found my. self well. I : H1wt' 7t :. =. S. cured me
 Winston, =. C., NoT- 2j, o5. ARs- 5. M IDoz-
 Send for Book on Cancer and Blood DSesses
 TgZ SWIFT S.E1:-:c Co, D-2wc- 2 .:!.:.:.. Ca
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10
PASSING AWAY. s. s. Cox, of New York, on
 His Death Bed. O'CONOR IS EASILY BEATEN. Bad State of Affairs at San Carlos Baltimore Opens Her Celebra-
 ten iI Grand Style.
 SPECIAL TO THE DAILY EPlTAPH
SPECIAL To THE DAILY ErlTAPH
Odds on O'tonnor.

LONDON. Sept 9.-Odds of three to four were given on O'Connor. >carle won the toss for the position. O'Con- nor had the best start bv half length. Searle's time was 22 i2.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10
tourists.

Whether on pleasure bent or business should take cn every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing levers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in SOC and SI.oO bottles by all leading druggists
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10

IT is evident that the Tucson Citi- zen, judging from its remarks in Sat urday's issue, has been imposed upon by the Governor. Herbert, we apolo- gize.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10
Now.

If you want a fine shine on your boots or shoes call at Baron's barber shop. The artist is the best in town and guarantees good work or no pay. IS
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10

WANTED.-Agents for the Economy Fue! Burn r. Cheap and pest ot tne klnd the market. Address P. c. Box 5S3 Omaha, NeD.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10
BLANKS.

Location nOtices, Jxstiees' 6lznky, ab- bIiea6le fO Ae nez0 Coas, whining bonds and dseds, and aH 6larks eommonIy f~ Hss, /or SaI< at Ais o0see.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10
Timothy se,d d. fresh 2, Hoefiers


nee Spring goods -Pants from sS up, sutts from S5O up See Harus stock and convince youset.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10

Fresh onion sets just arrived a, Hoef- .r's.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-09-10
THE DAILY EPIT4PH IS

He 0nIy Duly Ne|spoPer published m Cochise co,tR- ty hot takes q reguI0r telegraphjc press report and does not use "bOjier plate.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

two hundred out of tho two thousand and
moro white voters in--say Clay Ward-was
not exactly the thing To represent or indi-
cate tho public's preference of candidates.
Now we shall have four meetings in that
ward, and each meeting may be and ought
TO be as large as were any of the ward
meetings We have alluded 10.
II IS TO be hoped that we shall eventually
learn the best method Of making nomina-
tions for Offices Of all sorts. The new plan
seems TO be fair and good. II now the City
Committee could devise plan Of electing
rs n delegate nobody pledged TO any aspi-
rant and nobody who could be got to
pledge himself after his election as n dele
gate. the convention would assemble tho
roughly qualified to perform its duty IN
the manner most conducive TO tho interests
of the public But it cannot be expected
that We shall be able Mt once TO prevent
solf-constitutcd candidates from trying to
have delegates elected TO vote for friend
Of their own rather than a good public SER
want.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

MAHoNF is too good stratogist for
LASGsroN to undertake t. skirmish with
him for position. MALONE Will hardly
trust LASGsIoN a second time. LANGsToN'a
recent remarks IN New York TO a reporter
for the H,rud are such as We're not calcu.
lated 10 induce MALONE TO cease his oppo-
sition to L4NGsToN. Boldly and without
the least notion that he l. representing
himself 10 be seeker after place rather
than Representatives. fprinciplc, LANGsToN
conditioned his support Of MALONE for
Governor upon MAuOSEs support of his
prctonsious 10 a seat IN the House of Rep
rescntatiycs. When Intercepted as To-
whether he would help MALONE or not,
LASGsToN answered. THAT depends -
When asked whether MALONE would be
elected or not. LANGSToN replied At
present 1t looks rs if he wouldn't" Later
he dismissed MAHoNK's claim 10 be the
MosEs of the negro and claimed that cha
racter for himself. His words were, Blu,
after all they the negroes Will do as DO.
IN New York. he was free in explaining his
position. He showed 10 a Hr9H reporter
that "his feelings for MALONE were not
very cordial LANGsToN's simple PROPOSE
tion to President HARRISON, QUAY, and the
other Republican bosses who are helping
MALONE is in the words following. We
quote from the H7GtfS interview:
Promise 10 seat me and | viii take the
sfump and make the negro vote of Viz
gina solid for Mahono; otherwise will do
nothing"
"They have got to do II, too" says the
reporter; for LANosToS knows what he
is talking about" He boosted As follows
20 the H,7dlds reporter;
Malone needs every negro vote and
every white Republican vote in Virginia 20
be elected. II no does not get them lie
will bc defeated"
LANOsTON then quoted TAI BBANcH's
fierce dcnunciation Of MaHoSE at a recent
negro meeting in Farmllle. where TAI
said ne would rather lose forever his right
10 vote than 10 vote for MALONE, and that
If he were 10 90 before court of justice
and state under oath who was the greatest
enemy in the United States Of the colorcd
man, lac would swear il was MALONE.
VIII MALONE help" such negro as
LASGsToN a. a seat III the House of Repre-
sentativcs? VIII any leading white aspi-
rant 10 congressional honoTs thus pave the
way for negro candidates for Congress in
the First. Second. Third, Fourth, and per-
haps other congressional districts!
Read again LANGsroN's declaration Of in
dependence OF MALONE, and you will see at
once that, ii We may credit LAXGsToNs own
words, MALONE has not yot promised to
"help" him 10 five thousand dollars year.
THAT depends" says LANGsToS. In other
words. il is for MALONE 10 close the con-
tract. This is testimony that the little
General has not yet come to an under
standing with his negro enemy. We ven
ture 70 predict that mex; December will
find him still turning a cold shoulder to
IANosraS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10. 1889.

they assumed gigantic proportions.
and naV-certificates issued for almost every
description of merchandise Report, p.
1920.
They included refreshments for COM
mittee-rooms. groceries, clocks, horses,
carriages, dry goods. furniture of every dc
scription. and miscellaneous articles OF
merchandise for the personal use OF tho
members" In one session not less than
$3.50, 900 were spent for supplies, sun
dries, and incidental expenses $4,000 OF
which "wcre spent for refreshments, IN
Guiding finest wines, liquors, and cigars.
H. 1920. The mere enumeration OF the
articles Of wines and liquors, cigars
and tobacco" groceries and delicacies,
furniture" furnishings" clothing,
"iewelry, and fancy goods" crockery and
glassware. printing. stock, and "sundries'
that were furnished TO the members OF the
Legislature covers three pages of closely
printed matter, and includes everything.
under their appropriate heads, from cham-
payne to "ale by tho cask.h from " Inn
ported Brevas" 10 Durham and best
smoking tobacco" from " Ncstphalina
hams" 10 condensed milk and "paTlor
matches" from walnut chairs 10
sponge holsters" from English tapes
try TO "hooks-and-eyes,' hustles,'
chignons." palpitators, carriers. enc
mesc. under vests. and paras0ls,' from
"diamond-rngs " to" Florida water from
"salt-ccllnrs" 10 "rich-cut goblets with
monogrnms." from election tickets W 10
"inkstands," fine horses. mules, carri-
ages. buggics. and harness." from egg
coal 20 stove-polish.'
Fraud was in everything. Take printing.
for example.
The cost from Is0s'G9 TO 1901
was ........................ on
Tho COS, from 1920 TO 1878 WIS.,. CA.OO 90