davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
THE CANAL RECEIVERS HERE.
A Muddy Cavalcsde Arrives From
Western MARYLAND

TWAS not q cavalry raid on the capital but
merely the arrival Of the Maryland receivers
and engineers Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal on horseback that attracted some atten-
ton on the streets last night In the party
were MI. Robert Bridges Of Hancock. Nd. COL r.
ID. job nson Of Cumberland and Joseph Baker %
Frederick. receivers; Maj. II. II. whitcomb q
Richmond. I. J. Kingsley Of Syracuse, NY,
and Col I. l. Patterson of Cumberland engt-
neers. and L. J. Ewell Of Baltimore. The en-
tire length OF the canal. ls4 miles. with the ex-
eeption OF a short stretch Of about
20 miles, was made ON horseback.
the party riding IN from Edwards
clothes we're literally fertilzed with MARYLAND
mud on their arrival and they had every APP
pesrance Of hand OF regulators The
jurisdiction of the receivers ceased &C
the District line, except regards the
boat property. which they examined &C
Georgetown today. They also paid their re-
specs TO Mr. Henry G. Ninship. receiver for
the District of Columbia. snd spent their time
very pleasantly here. They leave
this evening for their headauarters
at Hagerstown, where during the comire
week they will make a tabulated statement IL
their inspection, with estimates of the cost OF
placing the canal in condition again Tho re-
port will be made TO Chief Justice Alvey. from
WHOM they hold their appointment. The re-
ceiSers will say nothing for publication Al pres
ent, but Mr.. Ewell informeda STAR reporter thAt
the canal was found 20 be seriously injured he
low Great Falls. The log wall and other wash
outs. he said. would make the cost of repairs
run into large figures. This washout is said TO
be the most extensive since 1857. All the party
enjoyed the overland trip, which began Tues
day OF last week. but were glad enough 20 taste
the Injuries OF city life for a change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

GARRETT PARK.-See the large descriptive
advertisements III Sundays Post and Herald
AdCt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
A SCENE NOT ON THE BILL.
Three Pistol Shots Fired at One of the
Propriet0rs Of the Globe Theater.

JAMES BEAGLE, THE wArcHMAN, ARRESTED
JUDGE MILLER holds HIM IN $500 ON CHARGE
OF ASSAULT AND BATTERY WITH INTENT TO
KILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

To FINISH THE BIO CRUISERS BY 1893-The
Secretary Of the Navy has issued circu-
lar announcing that both the $500 ton and
$500 ton cruisers recently advertised for by
the department must be completed by
January /, 1898, or about two and a half year
from the date of the contracts, if any are made.
under the first advertisements in the original
proposal, the time for the 8, 500 ton vessel was
stated at two and half years and the other at
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

TTHE ACTION CT CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER
IL bills is pleasant, mild and natural They gently
stimulate the liver regulate bowels, but do not
purge hey sure to please. Try them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
Real Estate Matters.

J. T. Varnell has bought for S17,5 of Cor
nelia G. Jones sub lots 16 and 20, square 202-
fronting 155 feet inches on W street between
14th street and Florida avenue northwest.
E. NJ Gallaudet has bought of Mamie Nor
ment ct al. for S56, 900 lots and 9, square 237,
fronting 50 feet on 18th, 10l feet inches Oh H
street and SO feet 8 inches on New York avenue
northwest
E. H. Koss has bought for s5,643 of W. Nc
NeIr, lot 16 and part IL, block 3, LIE Droit
Park.
James NJ. Johnston has bought for sl2,5OO of
A. Il. Goldsborough l2.6S of Grasslands.
A. Fisher has bought for 5000 OF g. X.
Repetta lot 5, square 9O4, 40 feet inches by 10
on corner 7th and streets northeast, and part
square 906, fronting rs feetIon l. street between
7th and Sth streets southeast
Charlotte NJ. Lloyd has purchased for So, 100
of G. E. Emmons ct al. sub a. square 1856
1917 by IS feet OH North Capitol between 3
and streets northeast.
H. NJ. Newman has bought for o., 500 OF j.
NJ. Mason lot IL, square "a, fronting 23}a feet
on Pennsylvania avenue between 2lst and 22d
streets northwest.
f. f. Brooks has bought Of T. F. Schneider
for ~ 200 sub 223 square 1862. 1874 by 49, feet
on I between 9th and 10th streets northwest.
James ID. Morgan has bought for $4,000 OF
Jesse l.. Heiskell part H. square 81, "a by 159
feet on Z between 9th and 10th streets north
west
Louise j. Otis has bought for "a. $50 part IS.
square 1922 bv IS feet on LIST between Is and
Carroll streets southeast.
S. Porter has bought of Mary Preston for
1880 parts 25 and &c. square 2SS. fronting IL
feet on 18th street between G and II streets
northwest
W. n. Lay has bought for s7.375 Of W. j.
Armstrong sub %, square Ill, "a feet inches
by ZIG feet inches, 18th and r streets north.
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26
BHoScHITIs CURED.
AFTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH WAS
CURED BY SCOTS EMULSION

l4o CxNIxR STREET, NEW YORK,
June %. 1883
The winter after the great fire in Chicago con-
trsced Bronchial affections and since then have been
Obliged to spend nearly every winter south. Last No
vember was advised to try SCOTS EMULSION OF
COD LIVER OIL with HYPoPHOsPHITEs and to
my surprise relieved once, and by continuing its
use three months was entirely cured gained flesh and
strength aud able to stand even the blizzard and
attend to business every day.
TC CHURCHILL.
Sold By all Druggists. oci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-26

(,ATHARTIC OR PURGATIvE PILLS DO MORE
~ harm than good Carter's Little Liver Pills do
only good. but large amount Of that Only pill
. dose.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16

The departure of Father Dolje from Prescott, to assume charge of the re- gently created parish at Flagstaff, is universally regretted by the citizens, of all faiths, in our community. Since his arrival in Prescott, Father Dolie has been untiring in his efforts to advance the religious interests of his parishion- CTS, and by his unvsrying kindness and obliging disposition has made warm friends among sll classes, whose best wishes accompany him to his new field of labor. Young, earnest, energetic and talented, Father Dolje has few peers among the priests of the south west, and we predict for him brilliant and successful career in his new sta ton.
 The census enumerator who enume- rated the passengers on Southern Pa cifc railroad trains, and returned populati on, of from 200 to 400 from little stations on the road where noth-
  ing but section houses are located, will probably find that "monkeying" with the census does not pay. The respect a able CD citizens who paid the enume- rstor for this dirty piece of work should also be made to suffer with him.
 The Mohaye county board of super visors advertise to receive proposals un- tl Monday, August 4th, to build a courthouse and fre-proof vault. The building will be 64x26 feet, two stories high.
 Democratic slate makers are arrang- ing their county ticket. It is pretty diff cult work, as there are not enough off. ces to go around among all the candi- dates.
 The Atlantic < Pacific railroad com- pany have sold over three hundred thousand acres of timber land along their line to the Mitchell brothers of Michigan.
 Martin Maier has fine new wagon with great big American eagle on each side with wings outstretohed bear ing the sign, Anheuser-B Busch beer.
 pr. J. D McLeunan, the celebrated vitapathic physician, is expected to be in Prescott next month, to escape the heat ID PheHix
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16

heat attending to his official sn,;a. Our people hope to see them in prs..
 colt soon again.
 The North American Review for ,,,v beginning Volume l5l and the seysn,v- sixth year of this standard publication may be described as another intern.. tienai number, since no less than topr of its leading articles are furnished hv English pens. Foremost in impor,anca Is the Right Hon. Arthur J. Baliopr,s answer to NIT. Psrnell's criticisms upon the Land-Purchase Bill now pending m Parliament, which appeared in the Review for June. Speaker Reed writes on the question of Contested Flee. oons,' tsvoring the submission of such contests to the United States courts in lieu of their decision by the House itself. MT. Chauncey N. Depew. in briet article on Railway Men in Poli. ties, speaks ss one having authority. His contention Is that the railroad man Is subjected to no disability po- hut that one who attend, to his business will not have much time to spare for politics.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16

According to telesrAphic erdsrs tro. the president of the Unit ed States mAlor General Nelson A. Miles took immediate command of the Depsrt. mept oi Arizona. ct |: m. July S,h, iosV, until a successor to Genera, 1r'erson has been appointed.
 Pineapple juice is the latest domestic remedy for diphtheris. Iii. .aid ,o be used with great and unfailing succ.ss oy the negroes of Louisisna and other
 parts of the south. Pineapple juice is avery pslsishle sort of medicine even to we'll man.
 The Prescott and Flagstaff base ball clubs will cross bats next Friday after. noon at Flagstaff A hsn will A, 4, .e siVen in that town in the eyesius Excursion round trip tickets will be sold over the Prescott ( Arisona Cen. trai railroad, good until Monday. July 2ist, for $l0.05.
 Elsewhere in this issue will be found the acceptance of the 0. K. nose com. pany's challenge by the Dude hose com pany of this place. The conditions on which they propose ts make the contest. winch accompany the acceptance sf the challenge. are perfectly fair to both parties. and it is hoped that . race will be run under these conditions, where neither company can charge the other with having any advantage. There Is no question that a race between these two companies would be very close.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
Mining InteIlIgence.

J. R. Dnling has taken working bond, with privilege of purchase, of the Fortuna mine en Lynx creek, Walker district, and put force of men at work to-day, developing the property. The general impression seems to be that Mir. Duling has an excellent property. The shaft in the Silver King mine Is down l30 feet, st which point they are cutting out s station. for the purpose of drifting. Some of the rich st ore yet discovered in the mine was struck at this point, being gold sulphurets. run- ming several hundred dollars per ton.
 A pack train loaded with ore arrived from the Bradshaw mou ntsins last evening.
 W. NJ Claypool reports heavy re- ceipts of ore at the ssmpling works, iu- dicsting great activity among miners. The ore is arriving from nearly every district in the county.
 James O'Hara has deeded one half of ihe Southern Belle mine, Martinez district, to L. Citadini, for $50.
 Jacob Gattoni hss sold one half of- the Uncle Geronimo mining claim to T. J. Dunkle.
 H. 0. Mott has taken out samples of ore from the Prince mine which runs several thousand dolisrs per ton. Mr. Mo {, since leasing this property, has opened up s bonanza of rich ore in it. He expects to start up the Tuscumbia mill soon crushing the ore.
 Both wster-jacket furnaces of tbe United Verde Copper company At Je- rome are running. 4 new reverba- tory furnace is also being constructed.
 The United Verde Copper company paid its third dividend of 10 cents per share in May, amounting to S3,OOo, making . total in dividends of $ls7 ,5oO by this mine.
 Silver Is quoted at l05.
 The Lowell mill and the Dixie mill are both running on Lynx creek.
 W. H. Harlan was in town to-lay, and says that his mill on the Hassay- smpa is still crushing ore from the Howard and other mines owned by him there. The Aztec, in which old workings have been found, and in which relics of the stone sge have also been discovered, continues to look well and yields good ore.
 About forty men are at present en,- ployed in the Rylsnd mine. Mir. Riley expects to start the mill up again next Monday. The latter has been closed for some time, being remodeled.
 F.W. Williams has deeded the Cas- csde mining claim. Hassaysmpa min ing district to the senator Gold Mining company, for $2.oO0.
 Adeed from Jacob Hepkle to D. F. Mitchell for one half of the Rapid Transit mine has been filed for record. The mine is we'll opened and is one of the most promising properties in the county.
 The PL eniI Republican gives the fol- lowing description sf rich mining
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
Aeo.psanc. es Challenge.

Hose Company No. ?. Dudes" o Prescott. Arizona, hereby accept tn, sweeping challenge Of the o. K. Hos, Company. No. 8. published in th, JouRSAL-MIskR of July 7th, 1890, with the following conditions, viz: lst. As we wish no advantage neither to bandicap either Com pany both teams shall run with the same conveyance, either with O. K. wagon or Dude hose cart. the choice of whi | we eonoede to the 0. K. Kcse Company
 sd. Each Company shall furnish its own hose. pipe and wrench.
 3d. Names of running teams, lS men with su stitutes, shall be pub. lished within five days of this accept. ane'e and none but BONA FIpE members of Company at this date shall be al- lowed in team.
 4th. One Hunired Dollars forfeit shall be placed m the hands oi W. c. Bsshford, Chief of Fire Department, al time of publishing names of team, and balance of $500 ten days before rae.
 9th. Race shall be run over same course as Fourth Of July. Race shall take place within 90 days.
 H. D. AIrKES,
 Foreman Hose Go. No. 2. ID. N. MARTIN. Capt. Running Team.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
A Deadly spring Board.

Deputy Sheriff Hickey and Ben Belcher, who ac 'omplnied the prisoners to Yuma, have returned.
 While on their return trip they con cluded to visit Raible Springs, fa- nous southern California watering place As the result of their visit, Belcher came home With very disfsured face. He
 brides himself on his accomplishmo ts as an expert swimmer, and accordingly spring board had been put up in the water where it was about loot deep, but where he WAS told it was twenty or thirty feet deep. He took run on this and, with double somersault, took header for the bottom oi the lake. He found it considerably sooner than he had expected, the result being that he plowed very deep flu row through the gravelly bottom, taking all the skin from his face and breaking his nose and cutting q gssh in it requiring several stitches to close it up. The party who assured him that the water was very deep. who, by the way, was the proprietor of the resort, WIS in the meantime enjoying ~ha; he considered a very fine io e, by laughing heartily on the bank. The day following Eel cher's adventure the joke ID was played on another party with fatal rsult as he lit squsrely on his head on the bot tom of the lake, breaking his neck and killing him instantly. That such a murderous device should be permitted at such place does not speak well for those in charge of it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
Tho Wosld Gnrscnsd.

The facilities of the present day for 'he production of everything that will oonduce 10 the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlim- ited. and when Syrup of Figs was frs, produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it Is the only remedy which is traly ples.- ing and reiresning to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more popular it becoms-.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
United states Patents

Patents for the following persons h we been received at the land Itfice in Prescott, and are now ready for de- livery to tue parties entitled to them, on the surrender of the final certificate issued by the land office:
 Frances NJ. Senteney, Roland Mo- sher, Newton Bagley, Nancy J. Pratt, James W. Clay, Wm. Morgan, Alexan- der D. Mcintosh, Lorenzo John Brown, James M. Flake, Aristeo Bareia. David Monroe, Americus V. Greer, Elnathan R. Carr, John Mars, Benigno Lopez, Henry T. Knowles, John Chart, James Monroe Sanford, Lsmmert J. Bargeman, William Stan ton Atchison, Henry II. Scorse, Manuel Msntano, Theodore Farley, Jerry w.. Sullivan. Able A Dewitt, Alexander Harris, Rosalio Coloma, William W. Lund, William Stradling, Henry T.. Williams, John Allen Johnson, Hiram Bigelow, Thomas Adsir, Joel $. Eagar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16

for $oOs ts any company in the terri
 tory from the hose company winnine
 in the above race. If Phenix think.
 she can beat the time or the company
 let her trot out her racers.
 seiigman. July From our reg u
 lar correspondent. l-L. D. Gale came
 In from his ranch to-day, where he
 claims to have found nice body oI
 water. He also states that in the Kee Bee dA Tank, which Is a small tank oi
 water located On his ranch. he has found great number of fieh very
 much resembling carp. which he has endeAvored 10 catch, but has 60 far
 failed. He also claims that during the
 three years he has been in possession
 oi thir ranch that there never was
 fish pnt into this tank nor seen iu it.
 and he Is very much surprised at their
 sudden appearances. Some of the fish
 ~'ii measure four or five isches in
 length, and Ar. Gale has returned
 home with the iun determination of
 capturing some of the finny tribe, to
 eIami"e them minutely.
 The pupils of Professor Thomas are
 working hard for A musicale, to be given the latter part of this month.
 Prof. Thomas is working in accordance with suggestions made by the Music Teachers National Association. of which he is one o tho yico-presidents All those wishing to attend the musi. caie can receive invitations from him or his pupils; as the aim and object of these recitals is to benefit the pupils, in bringing them together and criticising the recita als will not be open to the general public. They are not money making affairs. but are merely intended for the cultivation of music. Should there be any balance after paying the expenses of the mu- ncsie, 1t will be sent to Secretary H. T. | Perkins of Chicago, te be added to the Choral and Orchestral Fund of the M. T. N. A. It is proposed to raise s large fund, the income of which is to be in aiding American compo- sers. by giving their work in proper st. le st the ditferont meetings of the 
 report came in on Monday morn ing last that Deputy Sheriff Savage had been Killed by a Mexican sheep -her.ier. From what We can learn the herder had camped Tor the night right at the door of Mr. Savage. and it Is supposed | that he objected to having sheep for such close neighbors. There were no witnesses to the affair from what we csn learn, and the Mexican claims that Mr. Savage commenced the assault by him-he being shot through he aeshy part of one of his legs-snd that he then shot and killed Savage MT. Wsnslee, who came in from that ,ection later, says, however, that it Is he general impression in the neighbor hood that the Mexican killed Savage md then shot himself, as his leg Is pow. Ter burnt, aud Savage was beaten over he head, either with a club or & pist I Mir. Savage was one of the most quiet md pescesble men in the country, and would not have resorted to the use of I firearms except under great provoca- ton or in defense of his lie. He leaves ! wife and three small children to mourn bis loss. Sheriff Crsaghe has zone to the scene of the murder to in iestigate the nl ,tter.--SL. Johns Herald. |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

Train three hours late today.
 Superintendent Murphy left for the Congress this afternoon.
 Miss Birdie Carter, daughter of I. B Carter, is the guest of Judge E.W. French and wife.
 Walter J. Wright, the we'll known miner and mill man, is in iiom the Bradshaw mountains.
 Johnny Beurke WAS able to be on the street to-day, for the fret time since meeting with his accident.
 PC. Bicknell and fl. l.. Wharton, of Phenix, are m town, and favored this ofhce with call to-day.
 The Wind Swipers won yesterdays game oi base ball against the Sloggers by a score of 24 L. r.
 Mrs. R. N. Fredericks and her two girls left for San Francisco last Satur- day to spend the summer.
 J.E. Anderson came iu on yester- days special. de is direct from the east, and will leave for California on rhursday.
 The Cavalry shooting competition will take place at Fort Wiagate, N. NJ, under direction Of Major David Perry, Sixth Cavalry, and will commence on July 18th, 1890
 J.H. Hamilton, of Peoples valley, IS m town to-day. He says that the grasshoppers are eating everything ln the valley. He will lose fine crop oi cabbage by them.
 The annual rife competition of the Department of Arizona will take place under direction of Lieutenant Clay, Tenth Infantry, at Fort Bayard. N. M.' and commence August list, lS9e. In probably nineteen cases out o' twenty of complaints from parties' oi not being enumerated, 1t will toe found that the names are on the returns, hay ing been given in by some other party Superintendent Jenes sent specisi over the Prescott X Arizona Central railroad yesterday ts bring fifteen stock ] cars to Chino valley for the shiPmen { of stock. The cattle belonged te E. n ! Witherell, and were sent cut by to days train.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-07-16
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

Geo. B. McCann returned last even. ing from his visit east. w. w. Lewis, mining man from Colorado, Is at the Williams House. Judge B. +. Pinney, a former asso- ciste justice of this territory, is visiting Phenix.
 Major Russell, Ninth Infantry, re- turned on Thursdays train from Tucson, where he attended the Miltimore court martial.
 Mir. P. E. Hatch, who is interested in the Quartz ,ountain mines, Is miles south of Prescott, Is Tn the city, and will romain for a few days.
 F. H. Hereford has been appointed district attorney of Pima county, te succeed his father. B. H. Hereford, who died recently at Kansas City.
 Johnny Bourke's attending physi- clan discharged himself from the case this morning, as he states that his pa- tient has recovered sufficiently to get along without his services.
 Col. Chas. c. Bartlett, the recently appointed commander of the Ninth U. s. Iinantry, will arrive by Mondays train, and take command of the Whip pie pest and of the regiment
 
 Engineer Wright, of the Prescott & Arizona Central railroad, accom- panied by his wife, left this morning for their former home in Missouri. Mir. Wright's health has not been good of late, and he returns there to recuper- ate.
 A large silver tip bear was killed by Font Humphreys, recently, at the sh-ep camp of Humphreys & Austin, near Williams. The animal was au unusu- ally large one, and in midday came within few yards of camp, selected fine sheep from the flock and retired to the shade of bush near by Co eat a mutton dinner. The Mexican herder who was with the sheep, very much frightened at the boldness of Mir. Bruin, hastened to camp and informed Mir. Humphreys, who went out and dis patched him.