davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-15
CONFERENCE OVER.
General Outline of what Was Done--
The Appointments.

The tenth annual session Of the
Arizona Mission Conference Of the
Methodist Church closed its labors on
Monday morning last at 8 o'clock. A
go0dly number of the Methodist minis
ters of the Territory were present, and
vast amount of church business was
transacted. The meetings were all well
attended by our people, apd much good
viii accrue rs a result of the conference
being held in Flagstaff. The pro-
gram during the session was carried
out as published in the SUN Of last
week.
Sunday morning the auditorium Of
the church was crowded to its utmost
capacity, large attendance being
present to hear Bishop W. +. MALTA
lieu's sermon. The Bishop took for
his text the words God is Faithful, :"
and never before was such an eloquent
sermon delivered from the pulpit in
Flagstaff. A large congregation was
also present at the afternoon and even
ing services. Rev. L. A. higgins,
superintendent of the Navajo Indian
reservation, addressed the people in
the evening, and was followed by
Superintendent &. +. Bovard.
Monday morning at 8 o'clock the
last session of the conference met.
Resolutions Of thanks were adopted
thanking the people of Flagstaff for
their generous entertainment during
the session, also to Rev. N +. Norton
and wife for their untiring efforts to
make the meeting pleasant one, and
to Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Bray for the
beautiful flowers which were presented
Sunday morning.
The Bishop then addressed the con-
ference and read the appointments,
which are as follows:
Superintendent, e. +. Bovard, post
office address Phoenix.
Casa Grande and Florence-To be
supplied.
Clifton and Solomonville-To be
supplied.
Flagstatf-N. +. Norton.
Gila Bend Circuit. X. Crouch
Globe-J. H. Gill.
kingman Circu.t-TO be supplied
PhGnix-G. l.. Pearson.
Prescott--C. +. Spray.
Prescott Circuit ito be supplied.
Solomonyille, Spanish-To be sup
piled.
Tempe Circuit---C. p. Wilson.
Tombstone and Fairbanks-F. W.
Downs.
Tucson-Eli Hugh Snow.
Tucson, Spanish--To be suppl ed.
Verde Circuit-To be supplied by
Daniel Battin.
Wilcox Circuit--N. l.. Guthrie.
Williams and Winslow-To be sup
piled.
The next conferenc will be held III
Phenix in 1892.
During the past year the member
ship of the church in the Territory has
increased about 100; contributions for
benevolence aggregated something
over 81 900, an increase of 40 percent;
the building of churches and improve
ment Of the same has also largely in
creased, something like $4,000 having
been expended for this purpose.
Special services were held ut the
church Monday evening, Rev. +. W.
Downs preaching. Services were a lso
held Wednesday evening by Super n.
tendent Bovard, and these meetin z,
will be continued each evening II i,
week. Superintendent Bovard inten |,
remaining in Flagstaff until the fol :,
part of next week.
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-15

The customs returns ut Ottawa show
II steadily increasing influx of Chinese
into British Columbia from China,
with every indication that such state
nf affairs will continue until some un-
derstanding is arrived at between Can
ada and the United States by which
the Dominion will cooperate with the
United States to prevent Cinnamon
from crossing the border from Canada
into the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-15
LAND OFFICE At Prescott, ARK.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim.
and that said proof viii be made before the
Clerk OF the District Court M Flagstaff. Ariz
on Tuesday. October 27. 1s5l viz: Edward f..
Sellers Declaratory Statement No. 2l22 for the
NEli Sec. ~ Tp. Is y. x. II Z. lie names the
following witnesses 10 prove his continuous
residence upon. and cultivation OF. said land.
viz: Green Howard. j. A. Dimes W. a.
Daggs. Frank Beasiey, all of Flagstaff. Arz.
j. G.. MARTIN, Register. Sept. 1876.
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-15

A RIOT in Rio Janeiro, requiring dis
persion by force of cavalry, indicates
shat things are not as peaceful as they
might be in the South American re-
public. While no cause is assigned
for the outbreak, it may safely be as
sumed that it had political origin.
Its occurrence justiiies the attitude of
the republicans who protest against
Dom Pedro being allowed to return to
Brazil.
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-15

Mrs. i. A. Riordan entertained a
number of friends at her residence at
Milton Tuesday evening.
j. A. Donovan, general superin-
tendent for the Arizona Lumber Com
pany. who went on visit to Chicago,
two weeks ago, returned on yester-
days train. Mr.. Donovan expects
t" engage in the sheep business at an
early date.
The Board of Trade will hold its
regular meeting at the Office of w. L..
Van Horn next Wednesday evening.
Ii is requested that all members be
present, as the matter of securing ex-
cursion rates from Chicago To the
Grand Canyon will be brought up, to-
gcther with other matters of import
ance.
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-15
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Summary OF business Transacted mt
Two Meetings.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8.

'" " 40ASotAhkbs Z
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8.
AT the special meeting of the Board
of Supervisors on Thursday last Chair
man Cornish and Supervisor Mcmillan
We're present.
j. V. Rhoades presented petition
to the Board, asking that private
road be established as follows: Com
meucing at La Roux spring, on the
southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter of section IA, township %
north, range 6 east. Gila and Salt River
Meridian, thence running in a asoutherly
direction along the base of bluff sit
uated on the west side of the southeast
quarter of section IA to section %, of
the same township. Said road or lane
to be 80 feet in width. The petition
was not granted,
The Board examined the plans and
cell models of Frank +. Dinsmoor in
regard to buying steel cells for the
County Jail at Flagstaff. The Board
resolved to take no action in the matter
until its next meeting, when an agent
of the Pauly Jail Building Company
would be present.
r. l.. West having failed to file a
bond for building a Jail in Flagstaff,
his bid was declared void.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10.
d. AT Saturdays meeting Chairman
Cornish and Supervisor Boyce were
present.
$. L. Patten reported that his con-
tract for building a branch jail at Will
liams is completed, and requested the
Supervisors to examine and receive II.
1t was therefore resolved that the
matter be looked into at once, and if
the work be satisfactory and isreceived,
the Chairman of the Board is author
lied to draw a warrant in payment
therefor, the sum being $400.
The agent of the Pauly Jail Builing
Company, of st. Louis, was present,
and the Board examined his plans and
models for Jail cells and fixtures. Plan
No. 1896, with specifications for the
same, was adopted for the County Jail
in Flagstaff.
Bids We're filed by the Pauly Jail
Building Company and by Frank Dins-
moor, Of Lawrence, Kansas, for putting
in steel cells and Jail fixtures. The
bid of the Pauly Company, $i,S70, be-
Ing the lowest, was accepted, the work
to be completed ON or before January
l5r 1892, according to the contract and
specifications filed in the office of the
Board.
The Board contracted with the Mosler
Bachman Company, of Cincinnati, for
the furnishing of the following safes
for the county: Four No. Sc fire-proof
safes, and one 81 burglar-proof safe,
the total price for said safes to be 81
O75
The petition of j. V. Rhoades was
amended by his attorney, +. NJ. Doe,
in regard to private road through see
ton II, and brought up for reconsid-
Grafton. The clerk was instructed to
post notices in three public places ON
said road or lane for its establishment
as u public lane or road.
The clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for bids for building County Jail
in Flagstaff. according to plans and
specifications on file in the office Of the
Board.
On account of changes being made
in the plans for the County Jail, it was
resolved that all previous bids on the
same are void.
The Board adjourned until Monday,
October 10, 1891, at which time bids
will be received for furnishing all ma
terial and building the County Jail in
FLAGSTAFF
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-15
LAND OFFICE At PRESCOTT. ARIz-,
Spntembpr 2S 1891

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make iinal proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before J.
Guthrie Savage. United States Court Com
missioner, nj Flagstaff, Ariz.. ON Monday,
November .. 1891. viz: Ludwig Welt. home
stead application No 624, for the y w "a Sec
Il. Twp9 q n, RS +. lie names the following
witnesses TO prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of. said land viz: Nor
man Hail. John Clark. Anton Klein, George
Campbell, OF Flagstaff. Ariz.
oci-6t j. {. MARTIN, Register.
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-15
LAND OFFICE AT PREscoTT, ARIz.,
n..fnbpr Il tsQf ,

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
and that said proof win be made be-
fore the Clerk OF the District Court at
Flagstaff. Arizona, on Saturday, November
81 1891. viz. Anton Klein. homestead
application No. $40, for the a \ + Il.
and Eis n w a. Sec 36. Twp 90 n, r. +. lie
names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land. viz: Norman Hall. James a.
Marshall. Henry G. Lockett. Joseph X. Lock-
ett of Flagstaff. Ariz.
ocl-6t j. {. MARTIN, Register.
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-15
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PnEsCoTT, ARIz.. ,
A 4.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof In support OF his claim.
and that said proof win be made be-
al Flagstaff. Arizona, Friday, November
%. 1891. viz: Norman Hall, declaratory
sa.ement No. 2.1s3 for the ; f. a Sec.
Il, Twp. - N.R6E He names the following
witnes sses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation OF. said land. viz: Will
liam VI. Taylor. Henry G. Lockett. Ludwig
Veit, Anton Kline, all of Flagstaff, Ariz
J. G. MARTIN. Register.
t5D-it
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-15

Flagstaff sheep men will soon begin
to arrive with their sheep to winter in
this valley. They had such good sue
cess with their herds here last winter
that all of them Will return and more
will come with them. The herds that
passed the lambing season here last
year had unusual success and n very
large crop of lambs, all of which were
saved. d.-Gazettc.
The Copnnino County Cattlcmen's
Association held u meeting this morn
ing and elected DR.. ID. j. Brannen and
Al. Doyle as representatives to attend
the meeting Of the t'attlenier's lsssoci-
alton Of the Little Colorado River.
which meets at Winslow on November
2. II is proposed to merge the two
associations into one.
james May, one Of Coconino's prom
inenl wool growers. vas in fr9m Fhal-
lender Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-15

The Census Office bulletin shows the
quantity of iron ore produced in the
United States during the year 1889 AS
1l,51S,0Il long tons. The value is
estimated at $33, 1851 1913, an average
Of 81. 80 per ton.
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-15

Mrs. 6. A. Bray left yesterday to
visit friends in Kansas City, where she
will be joined shortly by Mr.. Birly,
when they will continue on to Indian
apolis and Boston.
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-15
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1891.

The British war Office has presented
$4,000 wornout helmets to the Saliva
ton Army.
The Coconino sun., 1891-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

r NiVEkSITY OF ARIZ 1NA-SEs-
~ SION heglns September 80. Tuition
free. Agricultural college school OF mines
and preparatory course. For catalogue ad-
dress Secretary oi Universiiy Faculty, Tue.
son, a. 1. sep I2.Sm
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore Aug. 29-Flour quiet unchanged Wheat weak
No red spot 81 O77sdsl OS the month ~ 074ds1 OS
September 81 OF dsl 05 October 81 0o2dsi OS9 De-
ceinber 81 1IdS1 ia steamer No. rcd 81 O2d$1 OLA
southern wheat easy Fuz, SldSl 0 Loneberry 81 036
sl IL Receipts 190,347 bush shipments 22o0lf bush 4;
stock 2S0 41 bush; sales, 272237 bush. Corn dull
mixed spot and the month Csc september Gsi2c South
en corn dull white, G3d70c yellow, 70d7lc. Receipts
os97 bush; stock. 72,5l0 bush. Oats steady; No
ceints 13 600 bush stock, 36 SOC bush Rye dull No
O9ecG$l. Receipts 6,75f BUSH stock. 81 3SS bush
Iav quiet and lower good to choice timothy, slid3l0
Grain freights very dull unchanged Cotton steady
middling 1Slsc. Provisions firm, unchanged. Butter
firm unchanged Eggs firm and scarce 1sc. Coffee dull
Rio carpoes fair 19c No. !, 1Oc. Sugar steady. Cop
Buffalo Aug. 2s.-wheat-No ! hard quiet; sales 1000
hush NJ al 1s.de1 I6l closing at ~ 15 5000 bish No
NortScrn spot al 81 is 10 900 bush Old and H. nt
81 II ~ 600 next weeks shipment 90 81 O9
GOO bnsh NO Northern spot At si Oo2 1000 bush do
nj al OIL closing 81 062 winter wheat opened firm
saes 10 cors No red at ~ oG closing sales, ears
at Fl oi 600 bush No white In store, AZ 81 06 closing
scarce nj 81 O5 asked Corn quiet and lower; sales. -
cars No Q yellow 72e 722c on track and in store j?
car No in store at 7lc; No yellow, Il lie No =
easy. sales cars No white at 3isd382c closing ~
37I5627s.c: No white 36ac; No mixed. TIC a'ked
ON track Barley nominal Rye dull; No. western
0uoted at o5c Flour firm; spring p9tent = fo.71 70
do winter IS 256s5 80 rye flour - 23aFo 30 Mlli,t1
easy coarse winter SIS 500Slj 10 do spng S19
@f5 23 frelGhts finn whr2t. 4c rye 5c 70 .Se
York Recolpts-Flour, 81 900 lbis; whe1t 2OOD bus
Flour 40 600 bbls wheat, 33o, 800 BUSH eorn 29 COO
Chicago Aug 2s-1he leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
THIRTEEN IN ONE GRAVE.
BURIAL OF THE BODIES WHICH WERE LEFT AT
THE MORGUE.

BURIAL OF THE BODIES WHICH WERE LEFT AT
THE MoRGUE.
The last thirteen corpses found in the Park Place
ruins were removed from the Morguc yesterday morn
ing and buried In plots 761 to TIA, Mount Ser Ever
green Cemetery. The early morning rain kept away
the expected crowd, but still there were many hun
dreds who filed the sidewalks and watched, mostly
with curiosity, each coffin 1t placed in its
hearse. There were some, however, who had sad
and living interest in those who being sent to
their graves.
Henry Dodd, the brother Of the missing Frank
Dodd, printer with Liebler & Mass, was in
rage with his mother and sisters and followed In the
procession that left the Morgue shortly after 10 O'Clock
for Evergreen Cemetery.
There were thirteen hearses and behind followed
four coaches In them some Of the relatives Of
the dead number Of newspaper men and Edward Y.
sheehy Commissioner of Charities and Correction and
Warden O'Rourke Of Bellevue Hospital As the long
line of hearses wended their way to the Twenty
thrd-st. ferry every doorstep and every window OF
the houses crowded with spectators, and this also
true In Brooklyn.
At the grave itself large, yawning gap on Mount
Ser was ready receive the dead but had not been
dug broad enough to take in the collins, and the
dggers had to plough away at the earth to make room
for the coins. Around the grave fully 200 peo
pie, and there touching scenes there. Women
knelt down and prayed the bodies were lowered.
There were people who tried to comfort those in their
grief, and those led there by curiosity or necessity
turned away and shed tears OF sympathy.
one coffin, No. 10, contained the body OF II. ii.
Marks, who identified just before he left tho
and placed on top of the pile of dead TIE body Will
be removed shortly and buried in Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
cc crroN MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Idverpool. Aug %, 5 p m-Cotton-The sales OF tbs
dav Include 800 bales American Futures closed nrn AZ
tbc ADVANCE American-Middlng low middlng clause,
Angst delivery 37O4df 3S04d August and SEPTEMBER
de- VERY 37-6iG4 3S-0fd september delivery oSOfo
sellers septmber and october delivery 5S-04d sellers
October and November delivery. 4364d sellers NoVem.
her and Deeamber delivery f704d sellers December ana
Tann.rv delivery 46i IA 5064d January and February
deyery 52.O4d sellers February and March delivery
sayannah. Aug 2scOttOn steady middllng 7Sc; low
mIddiing 7c good ordinary 5-l0c; net and gross re-
CENTS f2o6 bales including 800 CROP eXorts COAST
Siss 35s bales sales $50 bales; stock, 9,667 bales
Net receipts, 0,S2o DaeS5 eApOfts
ooastvIsa' 100 halss; sales. 1923 bales.
Galveston Aug 2s-CottOn firm mlddling l-lbc low
mlddiing pc good ordinary 0sc net and gross receipts
iS bales exports ooastwise 200 bales sales oeo baes
stock 10 sos bales. ,. 20 on, h.,.s. ox,Dor,.
cosstyise = 543 bales sales, 3l90 bales.
SorfoIk Aug 2s.-Cotton steady; mddlng 1Isc; nec
recents 1S bales Including cIop gross, loS Dsles
cxnort eoastgse, IL bales sales, 2t bales; StSA oo2A
weokiy-Yct receipts 725 bales gross s75 bales ex.
Ner1Orlesns Aug. 2S-Cotton steady mtdding,
recents 235 bales gross 1892 bales exports 70 Great
Rrtain al bales the Continent, 25 Daesi sales,
40 bales; stock, SO 500 bales
WeeEiv-Net receipts oO27 bales gross, S,34i bales;
exnorts 10 Great Britain, 2SI bales 20 the Continent y
haies. coastwise Z. .0i0 bales sales, 800 bales.
Observation-Disclosures cOastwlse August 20 should nave
299 bales August a. 1sso bales August 20 looo
bales.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug 90 (Specal).-Puts on wheat proved
valuable privilege those who bought them last night
They were as good as 15-to1 shot. December
opened at 81 o. Is, sold low as 81 ol l-e, ana
closed at 81 OF 3-S The weakness was on cables.
live rpoo came very much lower. Then the TACT that
FORK has been doing export business t3r sew
eraI days was another potent factor The trade nero
took no stock in the frost damage. The weather IN
tLe West was much mider. The receipts Were larger
everywhere Minneapolis and Duluth had 323 cars
her there were 50s the estimate for saturday Dehg
900 New-York sold lot Of wheat. Corn haVihe
ESCAPED the cold wave altogether, and there appearing
This morning the prospect of good long period OK
summer-Ike weather, pretty nearly everybody maze
haste To mt out some shorts The New York bull
clique stood its ground took all the cash corn oered
and unoaded no September. IL ala, however, ,, ser
some for october. This is hedging opera whea
has been going on for week. The New Orkers arg
supposed 10 have from 100000 to 1OOO00oO Dusheis
of corn bought for September and II IS sad tat usr
line averages less than 50 cents. Ihat gives ile
clique a geat big profit on paper september to,u.S lay
sold between 90 and 63 cents, and closed AT % =
october between SO and 81 cents, and closed at % DO
The receipts were 707 cars the estimates lor oatur-
day. $50. Oats were weak september seIlhg i 1IOli
30 y u 20 cents, and closing at ~ lo fToVlalohs
were comparatively firm. At the close pork showed
decline from Thursday Of only 10 cents lar ana TBS
decline OF only . 10 cents. II Is expected tnat ne
stock OF ribs next Tuesday will show NductlOn iOr
the month OF about 100000 barrels, the socR Ot
lard a reduction OF about $1,000, the stoeK OF pork
practically no reduction at ALL Manufacturers con-
iinue to talk bearish.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS,
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEwYoRK DEALINGS.
Increased activity characterized the speculative DEAL
ings on the Produce Exchange yesterday. There were
over 200 900 bushels dealt In, and the liquidation OF
longs was general not only here but at all western
points. The foreigners sellers and prices broke
with great rapidty. In fact, it was a bear market
from the start. 1t reported that exporters were
trying to sell cargOes recently purchased The cables
were lower, some private advlces reporting decline OK
pence ut Liverpool. Public accounts came = 70 !
pence the spot, while the late advlces showed
a decline of 1 IA to "a pence on futures Paris
was 20 centlmes OFF on wheat and 80 centimes on on
flour The weather abroad said to be improving,
reported fair with showers In the United hlngGo INC
receipts large and the weather in the Northwest
was said to be warmer The decline for the day was
3-4 to Ii cents. The lowest figures prevailed at
the close The clearances were large but they were we're
Of no avail september opened at al 10 Ia and sOla
down to 81 OF IL. December started at al 10 II
and sold up to 81 13 H.. Subsequently reactng to
$i Is and gradually broke to 81 Is 81. The spot
market declined from IL to cents and t about
32 600 bushels. At the outpors there were eighteen
loads taken, mainly in exchange for options ,.s,,
CEREAL Some Of the active options particularly sep,
tember and October, showed great heayness being a.
ever was 12 to cent above the lowest The clique
was supposed to be supporting September but & II was
showed a decline of "a to 1 "a pence. This added
to the weakness. Furthermore the cearances were E
SPOT market declined from to > IL cents. There
we're 40 900 bushels taken for export.
corn Speculation was dull and options closed 7-s 70
cent lower The spot market declined "a to 81. cent;
and and DID, OO Sseek @ %er ndency
lard advanced from to points early on twisting ing
Sres or soFs 6 an az me The close was barely steady
The closing prices Gsi %eaA9s9Ts S os 9 81 peeembe o
sgpio"79Ss 81 10 7s Nay 81 Is s4 CornAugqs g cents;
september 20 IA cents october, 81 cents December;
cents: ce october, SO cents Lard-september, Sc 9l;
october 81 December, 81 81; January, 81 32
New-York tribune., 1891-08-29

they wanted. or course discretion would be used in
assuming risRs and every application need not be
accepted.
REMOVING THE wREcKAGE.
The work OF removing the wrcckage of the Taylor
Building goes on slowly and II Is doubtful whether the
street will be cleared and ready for traffic by tonight
although the force has been increased 20 100 men, AS
the workmen dug deeper into tho confused mass OF
rubbish the foul odors Increased and the constant
use OF tho p0weriui br0mine disnfcctant was made
necessary Inc nands and feet of Of the bodies
taken out on Monday and Tuesday missing. ana
CAPTAIN Slevln, who is In charge of fine force at the
wreck thinks they may have been thrown with the
rubbish into the street unnotced and that this the
cause OF the stencil There is no DosshIlity he SAYS
that bodies are sull in the ruins CaptaIh sievln
thinks the remaining walls are in a dangerous cond-
tion, and likely 70 fall at any moment Yesterday he
Instructed the men working at the wreck and all the
policemen on duty at that place to keep as far as
In response TO the order of Superintendent Brady Of
the Building Department Mrs Hannah Grain the
owner OF inc Taylor Building, yesterday sent builder
to examine the structure as 1t now stands with view
TO making the walls and floors secure Men Will be
put at work on the building to-day.
ONE BODY COUNTED TWICE.
1t seems now that the number of bodies taken from
the Park Place ruins sixty, and not sixty-one
announced by the Coroner on Wednesday. Tho bodies
not correctly counted - Coroner Donln, who
said yesterday that he had made the mistake In sup
posing that six bodies had been identified at the
ruins when thcTo were only five. He understood that
- Body O. Michael Slattery had been taken to his
hone but learned yesterday that IL had gone to the
Morgue the total number received there being nty.
five while five went directly from Park Place to the
homes of th5 victims
ono by one. the twenty-sx men who were missing
after all the bodies had been removed from the wreck
are turning mp. Yesterday a letter received by
Captain Scvn at the Second Precinct Station saying
that John Cavanaugh, of No. 277 Avenue Il, who had
been numbered among the missing since saturday, had
appeared after ndugng In prOtracted spree. Others
OF the reported missing heard from yesterday and
now there are not more than half dozen unaccounted