davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-07-20
TEXT OF THE COMPROMISE ACT
 WHICH IS NOW A STATUTE.
A Measure That Will Interest Every Pros pector and Miner in Arizona and Every Person Interested in Mining.

The bill recently passed by both Houses of Congress and signed by the President, and which is now part of the Statutes, reads as follows:
 Sec. l. The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby directed to purchase from time to time silver bullion to the aggre- gate amount of 4,5O0,00 ounces, or so much thereof as may be offered, in each month, at the market price thereof, not exceeding one dollar for three hundred and seventy-one and twenty-five one hundredths grains of pure silver, and to issue in payment for such purchases of silver bullion Treasury notes of the United States to be prepared by the Secretary of the Treasury, in such form and of such denominations, not less than one dollar nor more than one thousand dollars, as he may prescribe, and a sum sufficient to carry into effect the pro visions of this Act is hereby appropri- ated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated.
 Sec. 2. That the Treasury notes issued in accordance with the provisions of this Act shall be redeemable on demand l III COlll Ut lllt lltuSuly OI lllt oIlil'b States, or at the office of any Assistant Treasurer of the United States, and when SO redeemed may be reissued, but no greater or less amount of such notes shall be outstanding at any time than the cost of the silver bullion and the standard silver dollars coined therefrom then held in the Treasury purchased by such notes, and such Treasury notes shall be legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private, except where otherwise expressly stipulated in the contract, and shall be receivable for customs, taxes and all public dues, and when SO received may be reissued; and such notes, when held by any National Banking Association, may be counted as a part of it's lawful reserve; that upon demand of the holder of any of the Treasury notes herein provided for, the Secretary of the Treasury shall, under such regulations as he may prescribe, redeem such notes in gold or silver coin at his discretion, it being the established policy of the United States to maintain | the two metals on parity with each other upon the present legal ratio or such ratio as may be provided for by | law.
 Sec. 3. That the Secretary of the | Treasury shall each month coin 2,00O, GOO ounces of the silver bullion pur- chased under the provisions of this Act into standard silver dollars until the first day of July, 1891, and after that time he shall coin of the silver bullion purchased under the provisions of this Act as much as may be necessary to pro- vide for the redemption of the Treasury notes herein provided for, and any gain or seigniorage arising from such coinage shall be accounted for and paid into the Treasury.
 Sec. 4. That the silver bullion pur. chased under the provisions of this Act
Arizona republican., 1890-07-20
A BIG MINING SUIT.
THE COMSTOCK TUNNEL COMPANY
 AFTER THE GROWN POINT.
The Rights of the Sutro Tunnel Company to Be Fully Tested in the Courts, Sim ply as n Precedent.

SAN FRANCIsCo, July l9.-The ChrOR- icle's special from Virginia, Nevada, says the preliminary papers were filed with the County Clerk today in n suit of the Comstock Tunnel Co. vs. the Crown Point Mining Co. The action is brought by the plaintiff to obtain judgment against the Crown Point Mining Com pany in the sum of S92 PALS, together with legal interest thereon, alleged to be due the plaintiff under an agreement entered into on March 20, 1879, with the Sutro Tunnel Company, wherein the Crown Point Company agreed to pay the plaintiff one dollar per ton on all ore of a certain grade extracted from the Crow Point mine during the calendar months of November and December, 1889, and during January, February, March, April and May, 1890, aggregating 92 PA tons. An action is also brought to re- strain the defendants from disposing of any of the bullion yielded from ore ex- tracted from that mine, and asking that receiver be appointed to take charge of all bullion yielded from ore extracted from said mine. This will be test suit to determine if the Comstock Tun- mel Company can legally collect a roy alty on ore due to the Sutro Tunnel Company. Back royalties due have been set aside by all of the companies on the lode whose mines are producing ore which will be paid over to the Com stock Tunnel Company if the suit is de- cided in it's favor.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-20
THE MARKETS.
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, July l9.-The stock market was dull Interest today centered in dealings in sugar refneries and silver certificates, The general list presented firm front, but failed to move except for a slight activeness. The mar ket closed intensely dull at about opening prices, and final changes are in no case for more than fraction, sugar being down 3S.
 Government bonds heavy.
 Petroleum opened with spot at 90l4c and Au- gust at S924c. August advanced 9sc, then de clined and the market closed dull at 00c.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-20

THIS IS THE BEST. No other reprint edition of Websters Dictionary is complete this one. Not only does it contain ALL THE WORDS THAT NOAH WEBSTER EVER DEFINED, but 10000 additional new words have been added to it.
 THE APPENDIX of this edition contains much valuable matter as follows The pronunciation of the principal European Languages Quotations, Phrases etc.. from Latin French, Italian and Spanish: AbbreviatiOns with seven pages of Mercantile and Legal terms etc.
 It also contains table of l5OOO synonyms II pages of pronOuncing vocabulary of Scripture proper names 2l pages of prOnOuncng vocabulary of Greek and Latin proper names, AZ pages of prOnOucing vocabulary of modern Geographical names, and ,5OO illustrations.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-20

thirty feet. oyer which to carry the 5000 inches of the Tempe Canal.
 The south side can no longer dispense with the services of such head canal and it is to be hoped that the proposi- ton will be promptly taken up.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-20
Republican Territorial Convention

In accordance with resolution passed by the Republican Territorial Central Committee the Republican Territorial Convention will convene in the City Of Phoenix, on the last Tuesday in August the 26 at the hour of lO:3O o'clock a. m for the purpose of nominating one person for the office of Delegate tO Congress, one person for the Superintendent of Public Instruction, one person for Councilman at Large rom the North cru District, composed of the Counties of Gava pHi, Apache, Muhave, Yuma and MariCOpd and uuc person for Councilman at Large from the southern District, composed of Pima, COchise Graham, Gila and Pinal Counties The Repub- NcauS of the various counties are therefore in yitei tO select delegates to the said Convention in such manner as shall seem to them just and appropriate and the delegates shall be appor- toned among the various counties as per resOlu- ton of the Central Committee viz one delegate for every fifty votes cast for the Legislative ticket, and one for d fraction of fifty over twenty-five votes east for same ticket, in the election of November 6, lSNS. The representa- uon Of the various counties will be as follows: ipache ............ MariCOpa. .......... .l9 tlvhlSe .......... Is Pima l6 Graham ....... Final ................. \ Gia ....... ............ 3 Yuma ................ | Mohave. .......... ... i iNavapai ..........2 9 By ruling of the Chairman of the Territorial Committee and by precedent it Is understood that proxies to the convention will only be held by members Ot the convention from the same counties as the proxies.
 The Republicans of Arizona confidently enter upon the campaign at hand asking of Congress and the Administration at Washington admis- sion Co the Union of States and the full priyi- iege of citizenship to all within the borders of the present Territory, believing that our wealth, numbers, intelligence and rights ss citizens of the United States entities Us to such considera- uon and privilege. All citizens Of the Territory who believe in the pure principles of Repuh- icauism and in the complete and full enjoy ment of citizenship for every citizen of Arizona are cordially invited to join the party in an earnest attempt to gain a Republican success at the fall elections which will insure to the peO- p.e of Arizona all the rights and privileges as citizens Co which they are entitled.
 WILLIAM CHRISTY,
 Chairman Rep Cent Com. \. A. MuEFORD,
 ...-N L-n Lnmt Lnm
Arizona republican., 1890-07-20
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, July l9-Cattle receipts, 1000 The market was dull and about steady Natives, & 25Cd4 60; COWS, bulls and mixed, s3 S5CGi 40; Texas cattle, s2 00(g3 10.
 Sheep-Receipts, 4,0OO market was easier. Natives at $i l2la0pl 80; Western, si l5CG 4 10: Texas, 8 i0GG3 "a.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

The Republican believes in strictly one price for advertising, and accordingly it pub. fishes its rates in full, and exactly as they are.
 special position ads 25 per cent extra
 Preferred Locals 70 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 All Contracts and bills for advertising paya- ble monthly.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-20

SAN FRANCIsco, July l9. -Wheat-Steady Buyer season, sl 50l4; buyer go, sl 4S9s. Barley-Easier Buyer season, q 2G5s; buyer 20, sl 2lSs
 Corn-$l l213CGl 9.
 Silver bars, $l 0S(Gl 09.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-20
Mexican Dollars.

SAN FRANCISCO, July l9.-Value of Mexican dollars today, SGl3GS7Iac.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-20
Maricopa and PhGniX Railroad.
New Time-'Table.
Pacific time.

'Trains stop on signal.
 Trains make close connection with Southern Pacific trains. Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Jonesville and Fort Mcdowell. At Phnnix with stages for Prescott, Gillett, Wickenburg and Vulture. CS HASTEN, Vice-Pres and Manager.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-20
THE SILVER BILL.

Apache County, July l2.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-20

The Prescription Department is under the charge of a Graduate of one of the best Colleges of Pharmacy in the country, and especial attention is given to Compiling Prescriptions, both Day and Night.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
IN TIE CHURCHES.
THOUGHTS THROWN OUT FROM
THE PuLPlTS YESTERDAY.

Rev. Charles A. Grise In Brandywine NJ.
E. Church East Lake Sunday School.
Rev. o. @. Buddington at Bethany Bap-
fist Church-oth other church Notes.
Brandywlne M. E. Church never lacks
large congregations Rev. Charles A.
Grise chose James l. 20, for his text yes
terdsy morning: Whose looketh into
the perfect law Of liberty and continues
therein shall bs blessed In his deed. The
law of liberty is the scripture, which
makes perfect liberty. Looking into, Is
more than a casual glance, it demands
continuance The craze Of the world Is
TO work for pay The text is made on
that basis. One shall be blessed for
careful, constant occupation. We should
remain under the influence of the law.
Observe 1t carefully. We should remain
in perfect liberty. Thus ell we do Is
made blessed.
In the evening DR.. Grise gave a prac-
tical talk of especial interest to the
young people. His text was zacariah.
viii, 5: 1.-The streets of the city were
full OF girls and boys, playing In the
streets" The leading thought was the
necessity and benefit Of relaxation.
The Eastlake NJ E. Sunday school 10 a
success as shown by an attendance Of
ninety-seven at yesterday afternoon 8
session. DR.. Grise started the school as
mission and is its superintendent. The
little church win be dedicated next Sun
day and Presiding Elder w. L. s. Murray
and others will take part.
The Rev. o. g. Buddington preached
an excellent sermon yesterday in Bethany
Baptist Church Oh the subject of "Hali
Hearted Religion" He took as his text,
'Ephraim Is a cake not turned, Hosea,
VII, s. lie kept his hearers intensely
interested in the subject which he used
and the sermon made good impression
The handsome Sunday school room Of
Uu on M E. Church was reopeneo yester
/ day afternoon. The room has been re.
painted and repaired. The Epworth
League choir furnished music for thi
afternoon and George w. Josephs, JohT
G. Kelley, John A. Hartman and Rev
Adam Stengle made addresses.
No services were held in the New
Jerusalem Church yesterday, on acconn
of the absence of the pastor, Rev p B
Cabell.
Two persons were baptized in the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church last even
ing
The Rev. Lafayette Marks, d. D., o
Hanover Presbyterian Church. and Rev
George M Hickman, of First Presby
tsrian Church, exchanged pulpits yester
day.
The congregation of Gilbert Presby
terian Church worshipped in the colore
Odd Fellows Hall yesterday.
Fathe- g. L. OFT. who was ordained
priest at Mt. st. Mary's College, Md, o.
Friday, celebrated his first mass in 81
Peters Pro Cathedral in this city yester
day morning. Vicar-General Lyon
preached Father Campbell was deacon
Father DeRuyter, sub deacon and Fathe
Fallon, master Of ceremonies Of the mass
Bishop Curtis preached in Baltimor
yesterday.
Bishop Coleman preached at Balo, Pa
last evening.
The Rev. G.. w. Dame os Smyrnl
preached at Emmanuel Church, High
lands, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
NJ. K. T. Club Plans.

At meeting of the NJ K. T. club on
Saturday evening the following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the object Of the organiza-
ton known as the NJ X. 7. Club being to
assist Delaware's favorite singer, Miss
Mary K Thielmau to complete her musi-
cal education and,
Whereas as this same organization has
succeeded in interesting the entire state
in the same cause by their endeavors to
win the prize offered by the Philadelphia
Press to the most popular school teacher,
and
Whereas, The results Of the contest
are not sufficiently certain to warrant
the expenditure of any large sum of
money, therefore be it
Resolved, That all money accruing
from the Jubilee Sports at Brandywine
Springs, Wednesday, June 25th, be set
aside as Delsware's contribution toward
the musical education Of Miss Thielman.
and not to be used as part of the cam
pRign fund.
Resolved, That Henry O. Robinson. 8.
b. Baynard, G. F. Rudolph, John Dandy
and William Lawton ofWilmington. Del
be appointed committee to audit the
accounts of the manager of sports the
proceeds Of same to be turned over to
them to hold in trust for Miss Thielman,
SO that in case of failure to win the Press
prize, she will have the opportunity OF
the advantages from her native state.
Resolved, That the club redouble It's
efforts to win the Press prize, earnestly
requesting her friends to forward the
votes which they are holding back to the
headquarters of the M. K. 4 Club, SO
that the managers of the campaign can
see where Delaware's candidate stands.
Resolved: That the public be notified
to send the ballots to Baynard's. that
the club can save the expense of collect
ing.
Resolved: That the club ask the citi.
zens Of Delaware TO support them Ii
their efforts to accomplish their work.
Signed, n D. CLowARD,
Secretary
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
PompeilAa Fete.

Baltimore has in the past presented
summer attractions which have made
he city very popular and drawn thither
very many people from this section. The
Oriole Pageants, Trades Displays, Ex-
position and the like have been strong
cards in the way of demonstrating the
towns enterprise and hberality.
This summer however. the city is to
eclipse all previous efforts In the shape
Of spectacle, as the Pompeiian Fete is
unquestionablY to be the biggest out
door event ever attempted there.
The most extensive preparations are
being made at Pompeiian Park where a
space upward of 600 feet each way has
been enclosed and where an ampithe-
atre is now going up, capable of seating
more than 10, 600 people. real lake over
300 feet long and 100 feet wide is being
excavated, while the representation Of
the ancient city of Pompeii will exceed in
dimensions the largest blocks Of build.
ings in Baltimore.
Everything will be upon the very
largest scale, the number of people TAX.
ing active part in the rendition reaching
nearly 400
The fete will commence on the evenings
Of July I'd and 4th, and continue there
after every Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-
urday evenings, until August 9Th. The
b. & o., with its characteristic liberality
in the way Of affording our people every
opportunity Of witnessing the splendid
things Baltimore gets up every summer,
will put on tickets at the very low rate
Of one fare for the round trip at all sta
tions west of and including Wilmington,
Delaware, and east Of and including
Oakland, Md, and Staunton, Va. In
formation concerning definite days OF
sale and limit Of return, ETC., etc, will be
furnished by B. & Q. Ticket Agents.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
OFF FOR SHIP JOHN LIGHT.
The George Washington Fishing Clubs
Annual Excursion To-day.

The George Washington Fishing Clubs
Annual Excursion To-day.
The George Washington Fishing Club
gave its annual excursion 60 Ship John
Light and Bombay Hook to-day, and the
pretty little steamer Christina left the
King street wharf shortly after 30
o'clock, with a crowd of Wilmington's
most prominent citizens bent on days
pleasure.
at the wharf it was reported that
Manager Hopes and Chief Cook Thomas
cried for Joy when they awoke this
morning and found the sun shining forth
in all its glory, after last nights shower
Several of the veteran anglers had to
bring into play all the muscles of their
body in hurrying to catch the boat
A substantial luncheon will be pro-
vided for the hungry excursionists about
l o'clock, by James l.. Willis. This time
was decided upon by conference OF the
officers, and was announced for the pur
pose of ridding Mr. Willis Of having to
answer the question, "How soon will
dinner be ready2 which was asked sew
eral thousand times on the excursion last
year.
Job II. Jackson has sent an interesting
letter of regrets to the manager, saying
that he had early learned the history of
what befell certain persons who did not
tell the truth, and therefore he would be
compelled to stay at home.
The excursionists will return to this
city about o'clock. and large number
of their friends will be at the wharf with
wheelbarrows, baskets, ETC.. to carry the
scales home.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
CITY NEWS in BRIEF.

Daniel a. Kent has been awarded an In
creased pension.
The machinery houses on the Market street
bridge have been repainted
The quietness Of the Sabbath day was again
disturbed by row In Little Italy" yester-
day.
John Patterron of No. 206 West Seventh
street has night blooming cereus with four
buds out. which win bio som TONIGHT.
The Edeemoor Bridge Works has shipued
two Galloway boilers TO Galveston, Texas, for
the Galveston Rope and Twine Company
The horses attached to No carof the
street railway line fell at Fourth and Lom-
bard streets last evening, but did not sustain
any injury.
a.special meeting this evening 10 consider bids
for paving Monroe street from MARYLAND
avenue 10 Fifth street with Belgian blocks.
CITY Council viii hold a special meeting
thisevening to consider bids for the police
telegraph. The Police Committee will hold
a meeting to decide which system to recon-
mend.
At its regular meeting this evening the
Board OF Education will receive bids for the
new school for colored children at Fourteenth
and Thatcher streets. The new school will
be No. 70.
Leslie Guthrie, aged II years, had his head
badly cut while at work at Hopes q Town
sends shops on Saturday by falling against a
bolt machine. The wound was dressed by DR..
Cantwell.
Bethany Baptist Sunday school will give it's
annual excursion to Chestnut Grove on Fri
day. June p. 1890 on the steamer John A.
Warner. The boat will leave French street
wharf at 30 o'clock.
The special committee of St. Mary's T.
A. b, Society is making active prepar. tions
for the society's annual excursion on Thurs
day next, to Chestnut Grove An important
meeting WIS held YESTERDAY an8 ? lar num-
her OF tickets was reDOrfed "A sOia
- n. - - 80
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
MuNlclpal COURT.
j. 8. 4. Ciarke's Case Postponed Until
Thursday-L Drunks.

AhufANAy- -AsAAccuY-s BrunAss
At this mornings session Of Municipal
Court John w. Bridgeman, drunk, was
hned 81 and costs; barry DuRoss, drunk
and disordMly, was fined 81 and costs; ;
Joseph Edwards, drunk, was fined 50
aud costs. David Grow, charged with
interfering with an officer was fined So
aud costs; Charles Carter and Lewis
Miller were charged with drunkenness
and disorderly conduct over Eleventh
street bridge yesterday morning and
with interfering with an offiser. They
were each fined IS and costs.
Frank Stanton was charged with the
larceny of watch from A. j. Mccoy. He
was held in 1900 bail for his appearance
on Wednesday morning at o'clock.
John Dugan, charged with stealing
cakes from freight car at the West
Yard, was held in 800 bail for his ap-
pearance tomorrow morning.
Patrick Brennan, charged with drunk
enness and Gisorderly conduct, was held
in $50 for his appearance to night.
J. s. L. Clark was charged with rape
on Ida Barry. Robert O. Fraim, Esq.
who is his counsel. asked that the case
be adjourned until Thursday at Q o'clock.
His petition was granted. Mr.. Turner
asked that the girl be held in bail for
her appearance, as several attempts had
been made to have her withdraw the
charge
Michael Tourati, an Italian, wa,
charged with assault and battery or
Kate Hines. Several witnesses were
examined and Tourati was fined $40 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
MARINE MATTERS.

A canal-boat Is at the Pusey and Jones
Company's wharf for repairs.
Henry W Flagler's yacht Is coaling up and
will leave this port tomorrow.
The interior of the freight depot at War
ner's wharf is being re-modeled.
The thIee-masted schooner A. b. Moore, is
discharging a cargo Of ice at the Cold Spring
Ice and Coal COmpany's wharf.
The three-masted schooner Henry M. Clarke
is discharging a cargo of cement at the
Charles Warner Company's wharf
The schooner Frank Vanderschen, which
has discharged a cargo of lumber at George
w. McKee's wharf will clear tomorrow.
The large three masted schooner Ralph b
Peake is loading a cargo Of ten cars at the
Harlan and HOllingsworth Company's wharf
for Brazil. The schooner will probably clear
this port tomorrow with her cargo. The
cars have been shipped ia loxes in pieces, and
will be rebuilt at Brazil.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
ChampIonshIn Record
Base Ban Notes.

Games to-day-W Worcester VS.. New
Haven. at Worcester; Washington
vs.. Wilmington, at Washington.
The three G's defeated the Forty Acres
by a score of to /, and a picked nine,
score to 9, on Saturday.
The Clayton team will play the Ok
ford, Md, club on the formers new
grounds this afternoon. The Columbia
club Of this city will play New Castle on
the latter's new grounds.
The Night Owls of the Shields Library
Association were defeated by the Clark
son team, on Saturday, in well CON
tested game, by score of to 10.
Manager Clarkson Of the Ciarkson Club
and Manager Size Of the Night Owls ar
ranged the game.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
Transfers Of Real Estata-

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded at the Engineering and
Surveying Departments Office on Satur-
day: Charles A. Ryan TO Samuel G.
Cleaver, the property at the northwest
corner of Sycamore and Franklin
streets, lot 25xS5 feet; Johu H.
Hoffecker, Jr., trustee, to William
Hammond, the properties Nos 1116 and
1118 Lobdell streets, lots respectively IA
feet inches by SO feet, and IA feet 4
inches by SO feet; George H. Huber and
wife TO Robert Reed, property at the
southwest corner of Second and Rodman
streets, lot 36x71 feet inches.
Evening journal., 1890-06-23
omoers Game 3 suecess.

The game of base ball which was played
at the Wilmington grounds on Friday
.s-ft~-Asoaa last between the day and night
turn policemen, was a great financial
success, and netted $3.50. Il to the fund
for the establishment Of free baths in this
city. The officers have not sufi-
GENTLY recovered to state whether
they will repeat the experiment of rails
ing money in this manner or not. The
officers received hard usage in the game,
and have been dressing wounds and
bathing bruises ever since, but it is
recommended that they still continue to
play ball. and they will be made tough
enough to wrestle with the strongest
coaqfar