davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-22
VALUATIONS CHANGED.
The Board OF Equalization Makes
Reductions and Raise Values.

Following is the work of the board OF
equalization, yesterday and this morn
ing:
Rosario Brena, raised on personal
property from 1920 to 1920; raised on
cattle none to fifty head -aothing to
$3.50.
LIbrado Leon, reduced on i've stock
from 100 head to none.
Mrs. Guadalupe Holmes, live stock
reduced from $50 to 200 head $3.50 TO
$500; reduced from six horses to none.
Mrs. E. y. Fish, on live stock, raised
from.sevnety-tve to is head 1928 TO 5S05;
raised on mares and colts from seventy
five to Isl head-S75O to $3.50; on
horses, one to eleven head-S25 to
$40; Improvements on land, $40 TO
SI00
Julius Film. live stock, ten to twenty
five head -S75 to SI75.
W. Z. Felix, raised on personal
property from 5000 to 5000.
Joaquin Garlic, reduced on land
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Roark Cattle company, on live stock,
reduced from 630 to so head-S44lO to
$3.50.
j. Guthrie, raised on personal property
from nothingto 1855.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-22
VIM. EIorsheim Dead.

DIED-In San Francisco, this morning
VIM. Florsheim. of Tucson.
The telegraph brings the foregoing
news. Yesterday word was telegraphed
here that the deceased was in a critical
condition, so that his demise vas not
unexpected.
Mr.. FlorsAeim has been Ill for the
past two years. Last January he be-
came so much worse that he was taken
to San Francisco for trea ment. There
he varied from worse TO better and back.
Mrs. Florsbelm has been with him
throughout the illness. Alfred Gold
schmidt, brother-in- aw of the deceased,
left last night, where ne will arrive for
the funeral. Deceased was aged 81
years. He lived in Tucson for the past
fourteen years, being in business FOR
that time. He was an exemplary char
act-r and good citizen. The date and
place of the funeral have not been an
nounced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-22
The Tewksbury Case a Zig Affair.

The Tewksbury case, which las been
given a change of venue from Maricopa
county to Pima, aud whic comes up
here early in the fall, will be a big affair,
says a Phoenix man.
The case will require eighty to one
hundred Witnesses, and last three to
four weeks. This will bring the town
several hundred dollars a day. The
murder was of man named Graham.
He and Tewksbury were cattlemen, at
enmity. Graham was shot from ambush,
while driving, near Tempe. He made
an ante mortsm statement that TeWks
bury did it-that he saw him shoot from
behind some object.
The Kibbey case will likewise be up
ia the fall, with numerous witnesses.
Thus Tucson VIII have some big muir
der trials, even though the county does
not furnish the crimes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-22
The cattle inspect,on case. in wbfcI

The cattle inspection case, in which
babeas corpus proceedings were brought
as the quickest way of getting the
matter before Judge Sloan has been
decided against Messrs. Pusch and
ZeIlweger. The grounds claimed were
that the act was unconstitutional
This Judge Sloan failed to see. He
accordingly denied the writ Judge
Lowell, attorney for the defendant, says
the case will now be regularly appealed
to the district court, and failing there
will go on to supreme court. Bonds
have been furnished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-22
NOTHING TO WARRANT 1T.

According to the men usually vel
i formed on such matters there wa:
| nothing IN the general conditions tC
| warrant yesterdays fall IL prices. Or
every band this morning among the
banks and generally m financial circles
a better state of affairs was reported
Money worked closer. call loans ad.
varcing to twenty per cent at one time
Trans ctions in time loans ara reported
IL isolated cases, hut the amount offer
ing at any thing ike reasonable rates
insignificant. The bankers report a
continued influx Of currency from the
int-rio and nearby points.
One institution sent a large lot by
express.
TIE loan committee OF the clearing
house today Issued $4,000 lean certi-
ticates and cancelled 100000. The
sterling exchange market was quiet.
There we're rumors at one time that
large amou Is of gold had been engag-
d abroad for shipment 10 New York.
The silver market was dull and weak.
At the board 10000 ounces OF silver
sold at eleven. Commercial bar silver
fell t. seventy and Mexican dolloTs 10
tifty-six. Railway bonds symp sthizsd
with the breaks IN t0cks.
New YORK. July 13.-This afternoon
the hopeful fesling among bankers, be
came more pronounced. Frederick d.
Tapp q, president of he Galatin Ma
tional bank, said one Of the most neces
sary things wa the resump' ion of nor
NAL relations b tween the Fub-treasury
and the clearing house. NJ clearing
house loan certiucatss were issued to-
day ana none retired, but It Is known If
the same easy condition prevails mkt
week soma large blocks of certificates
will then be re ired. Mr.. Happen
said this afternoon there would not
bs trouble in the money market
Money. be said, 1t would probably be
easy right along and within week or
ten days there would be a superabun-
dance of currency here, particularly in
notes Of small denominations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-22
Now TRY This.

It will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have a cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. Dr. Kings New Discover
for Consumption, coughs and colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its
use had speedy and perfect recovery.
Try sample bottle at our expense and
learn for yourself just how good thing
it is. Trial bottles free at DR.. Martins
drug store. Large size so c. and SLIGO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-22
Summer Complaint.

Last fall was taken kind of summer
complaint; accompanied with a wond-
erful diarrhea. Soon after my
wife's sister, who lives with US, was
taken in the same way. We used almost
every thing without benefit. The /
said, let Us try Chamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera aid DIarrhea Remedy, which
We did, and that cured us right away.
l thing much of it, as it did for me
what it was recommended TO do. John
Hertz er, Bethel, Berks Co, Pa. %
and 80 cent bottls for sale by
L. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-22

cessities OF life, as up to this afternoon
Sl2,S25 was subscribed and subscrip-
| tlons are coming IN rapidly. 1t Is hoped
the total may be sweled TO 100000.
New YORK, July 14.-There wa ga
wild scramble this morning when the
chairman brought down lis gavel and
set the machinery of the stock exchange
in motion. The serious break in stocks
yesterday caused all the brokers to look
| out for squalls, and every one vas on
hand anxious to take advantage of what
ever opportunity offered by the great
excitement. The opening of business
was in the ST. Paul and Chicago gas
| crowds. Fifty to sixty men n each
were Oh hand. prlmed for the ruggis,
some time Oefore business begun. When
,he exchange opened there was a no.
mensary pause. No one seemed TO
know exactly where the excitement
would fist manifest itself. Then there
was d sudden movement in the St. Paul
group, ard a fracHs Dfgsn in complrI-
son with which the excitement of foot
ball game IS nothing. The excited
brokers pushed and showed each other
IN their anxiety to get to the center of
the surging crowd. Ea h man was
shouting TT the top of his vo ce, and
outstretcGed arms thrasGed about reck-
lessly TO the imm rent Danger of hats
and even heads. Every now and then a
wild yell would 60 Up. The same scene
WIS enacted IN the Chicago gas group.
The bustling New England crowds were
smaller out proportionately excited.
No ADEQUATE reason had been as
signed for the great declin- yesterday
afternoon and IL was equally impossi-
bic to find out tots morn NJ with any
degree OF certainty the cause for the
big slump in prices. There were plenty
of rumOrs ahoat but nothing Of a sub
stantial character. The most common
one was that some connection of
The Vanderbilt family had been forced
to throw overheard "a large lot Of the
Vanderbilt 81 curities, and that deal
ers under Mr. Canmack had TO move for a
decline all along the lire. For con-
nection this story was resurrection OF
the rumor affecting the credit of we'll
known Wall-stIeet house. So far as
could be ascertained, however, it is be-
lievei there was no foundation for
either Of the stories. The real reason
for this, however, says reporter, is the
fact that a weil-.nown trader who is in
no way connected with the Vanderbilt
family had to throw over 1900 shares
of high priced Vanderbilt stocks that he
bought some time ago. Cammack, it
was sad, learned of the liquidation
and joired forces wi! b him with the re-
suit already known.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-22
A Big Bank Failure.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 15.-The Ma
tional Bank of Kansas City suspended
payment this afternoon and is now in
the hands of the comptroller of the
currency. The assets, President j. S.
Chick says, are between two and three
million dollars and the liabilities be-
tween eight hundred Thousand and one
million dollars. He is confident that
depositors will be paid dollar for dollar
President Chick said the suspension
was due to a steady withdrawal Of de-
posts since the beginning of the fnan-
cial stringency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-22

Nearly all women have good hair
though many are gray, and few are bald
Halls Hair Remover restores the natural
color, and thlckens the growth of the
hair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-22
GA RIM Err" MILES
-

The Most Noted CastratOr In
The world. Has his methods now in
book form. and for sale, and fully IL
Illustrating his most approved methods of
Altering Colts, Spaying Cattle and Dogs,
Ridgling horses, etc. Also showing his
ropes and instruments, and telling the
best after treatment of castrated stock.
For prices and particulars of book write.
him at Charleston, Coles Co., Ill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-22
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 15.-The
Northrop Banking company closed it's
doors as the result of ruu consequent
on the closing of the doors of the Ma
tional Bank Of Kansas City. The bank
has capital stock of 100000; liabili.
ties, S3l5,O00. The failure OF the Ma
tional Bank of Kansas City also pre-
clpita ed a run on every national bank
in the city. All met every demand
promptly and by noon the excitement
was practically over. The savings banks
are not affected.
PEORIA, Ill, July 15.-The private
banking house of VIM. Obenhouse
closed its doors this afternoon. 1t was
one Of the Oldest institutions in the
city. II has always been regarded as
unusually substantial. No statement
is made. An excited crowd is standing
around the bank.
ANOTHER KANSAS CITY BANK.
KANSAS CRY, No, July 15.-Another
bank, Of Kansas City, Kansas, Of which
j. ID. Chick, president OF the National
Bank Of Kansas City. which failed yes
terday, is also president, closed its doors
this morning. a run began on the Ma
tionsl bank of Commerce this morni, e.
Its officers say they viii be able to stand
a long run, which, however, they do not
expect. Members of the directory, at a
meeting yesterday, Individually pledged
their private fortunes for the security
of depositors. Collectively they are
worth 100000.
SALTWATER, MINI. July 15.-Shortly
after o'clock this afternoon q cyclone
struck this city, doing much damage to
property, besides killing two persons
and iljurirg anumber Of others. The
dead are William ADeZ end Sam Simon
son. TIE weather WAS very suitry be-
fore the storm and at about $50 tie
storm cloud was seen approaching from
the west and south. They met near the
city and Immediately after the storm de-
seemed and tore path fifty feet wide
through large portion of the town.
Several buildings were completely de-
stroyed and much damage done.
KNGMAN, Ariz, July 15.-At largely
attended meeting of citizens of Mohave
county, held in the court house last
evening, the following resolutions were
enthusiastically adopted:
Resolved, That we, the people of
Mohave county, Arizona, in mass con-
vention assembled, do endorse unequiv-
ocally the remarks and declarations of
Governor Waite, of Colorado, delivered
to the state silver league of Colorado in
Denver on July 1lth. 1t is further
Resolved, That we are unalterably OPP
posed to the repeal of the Sherman sill
YER purchase act unless substituted by
an act for the free ard unlimited coin
age of silver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-22
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
Or MONEY RETURNED.

For sale by f. Freshman. Druggis
Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-07-22

LONDON, July 13.-The Times cor
respondent at Bangkok telegraphs that
the Siamese government has refused to
permit two French gunboats to enter
the Meinam river twenty miles from
the north of which Bangkok is situated,
and has threatened if the gunboats
attempt TO Cross the bar they will be
sunk. France, the correspondent adds,
has officially held this action as practi-
cally declaration of war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
VAST TUNNEL SCHEME.
Project to Bore From tho East River I
the jersey Meadows.

Project to Bore FROM tho East River &c
the Jersey Meadows.
New York, juno GOV. G. Lane Sec.
retary of the New York & New Jersey
Terminal Company, appeared before the
Aldermanic Committee on bridges anc
tunnels and explained the intentions of hi,
company in presenting to the Board OF
Aldermen a petition to build railroad
tracks in a tunnel through 14th street
from the North to the East Rivers, down
Hudson street to Chambers, thence dag
onally to the corner of Wall and Broad
streets, then down Wall street to the East
river
He said that his company proposed to
tunnel the North river to the Jersey
meadows and by easy grades to bring the
trains from the trunk lines to this city by
means Of this tunnel which is to connect
with the proposed tunnel through Four
teenth street.
The tunnel IL to be six miles in length,
and to cost about $16500, 600. 1t is tc
contain four railroad tracks in two sepa-
rate apartments, separated By air-tight
walls, in q depth Of from 80 to 100 feet.
1t is proposed to build a depot in Union
Square, with capacity for accommodating
twice as many people as the Grand Gen.
tral station now does.
The committee took the matter under
consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
THE LOWELL MYSTERY.
Leclerc Released From Custody Of the
Police Last Night
TRAGEDY STILL THEYALK OF TOWN
Big Lumber FaiIures In Boston--N -Nava-
hoe VIII Soon be Ready to ssii-Pil-
grim Nearing Compietion--verdictf for
Malicious Prosecution.

LOWELL, Mass, June 20.-J. T. Leclerc,
arrested on Dr. Chaput's statement that
he was the man who stabbed him on Mer-
rimac street, Thursday evening, was re-
leased from custody yesterday. Leclerc is
the third man arrested on Chaput's state
ments, and each has been released because
of contradictory statements of the doctor.
Now, that DR.. Chaput is dead, the case is
more mysterious than before. The suicide
theory is secuted by some, supported by
others. Some incidents point to suicide,
others to murder. One of the two men
seen to run out of the building shortly af-
ter the stabbing, was the man who was at
tracted by the cries OF the wounded doctor
und ran down Kirk street to the Office of
another doctor and returned with him.
The body was taken to Montreal last
evening by the Doctors brother
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
GONE INTO LIQUIDATION
ECEIVER MINED FOR C4SSEL
PUBLISHING COMPANY.

President Dunham Charged with BEING
. DefauIter-He 10 Thought to Have
Absconded-Trsa Implicated.
New YORK, June 90 The Cassell Pub.
fishing company, of lo4 and 100 Fourth
avenue, has gone into liquidation. Before
Judge Lawrence yesterday morning, on
motion for the appointment OF receiver,
It was charged that the president of the
company, Oscar NJ. Dunham, was de-
and had absconded.
The motion for receiver was made by
Lawyer Frank III. Platt, on behalf of Heze-
kiah II. Archer, vice president Of the pub
fishing company, and the owner of $50
shares of the corporations stock. and a
creditor Of the company to the amount OF
$37. 800 So.
Judge Lawrence, of the Supreme Court,
after hearing Mr.. Platt, appointed Henry
j. Broker receiver OF the publishing COM
pany, and directed that he give bond OF
$3.50, 000 The Union Trust Company
publishing company's funds.
In an affidavit Frank S. Angel says he
was informed by Walter III. Wagstaff,
VI tue Coh pofueioup thde Luh-
ham has not been seen at the company s
Office since last Thursday, and that Mr..
WagstaK learned on Saturday from Mr..
Dunham's wife at his home, l40 West
Fifty-seventh street, that Mr.. Dunham had
left the city.
The CassellP ublishing company, organ
ized three years ago. succeeded the Cassell
Publishing company Qimited) of which
Dunham had been the manager. Dunham
became president Of the new company, and
he held $140, 900 shares in it, and he had
to borrow money to get this interest in the
company.
To accomplish this it is charged that he
fraudulently issued notes of the company
to pay bis personal obligations as they fell
due In using the credit of the company
be kept the existence of the fraudulent
notes secret from all parties concerned
except Walter " Wagstaff, treasurer OF
the company.
On the 10Th Of June Wagstaff informed
Mr.. Archer of the true state Of affairs
The president has issued notes amounting
to between $l67. 500 and $lSS, 500, and the
company was insolv ent
Notes for $40. 600 became due on June
Is, and were defaulted, and notes are
about to fall due amounting to $156, 600.
Since June Is Mr.. Dunham has not been
seen by any Of his business associates, and
anxious inquiries have been made at hi,
residence. He is said to have left the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
MICHIGAN FOREST FIRES.
A Sea of Flame Causing Great Damage III
Several Places.

Several Places.
AsyLAND, Wis, June 90. All day the
heat from the surrounding forest fires
seemed to fan the fierce heat in this sec
tion. Late reports from Iron River report
the losses much lighter than at first re
ported. The town is surrounded by a
wall of flame, but large force OF men,
including help from the Ashland fire de-
partment are bravely fighting the flames.
They have plenty or hose and water and
will likely save the town.
Hessey and Hatton's large warehouse,
the new school house, church and four
residenc, are burned
One man named Ditch had his leg
broken John Meagher was suffocated and
died while fighting fire at his homestead
near Moquah. He was prominent q. A.
X. man and lumberman.
The bridge on the Wisconsin Central at
Mincrsville near High Bridge is burned
and all trains are running around by way
of Ironwood.
Even, Mich, was also swept by fire and
another bridge burned 50 that trains have
to be transferred.
Wires on the Omaha and the Central
are all down.
AZ White River over 1000 acres OF
standing pine are ablsze, making regu-
lar sea OF flames. The flames near Wash.
burn Is approaching rapidly and help has
been asked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
Brief Mention.

Two old ladies of Rochester, N. H., were
left helpless and destitute by an inhuman
sister.
Levi Wright of Fitchburg, Mass, Is held
for trial at Leominster, Mass, for incen-
Giarism.
A special convention to elect a successors
to the late Bishop Bissell of Vermont is to
meet Thursday afternoon.
Associate Justice Blatchford was strlck-
en- with paralysis at Newport, II. l., and
Is not expected to recover.
Correiro, the murderer Of Bertha Man
chester, made full confession to the
Portuguese consul, Manuel p. +. d. Al
media
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
Liebknscht Says the K.is.r VIII win.

BERLIN, June 90 Herr Liebknecht, the
wellknown Social Democratic leader, in
an interview upon the Army bill and other
matters pertaining to Thursdays elections,
admitted that the government would get
a majority of the members Of the Reichstsg
to vote for the Army bill by effecting q
compromise with certain OF the political
factions. This compromise, he declared,
would consist Of increasing the numerical
strength Of the army by 60, 600 men, and
reducing the period of service TO two years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.
Convicts I'm West Virginia and Michtga'
Prisons Take French Leave.

IEieoub Aahe
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June 90 An ex'
tensive Jail delivery took place here at an
early morning hour. Four men charged
with felony and confined in part Of the
prison separated from the others, dug
through the walls with tools chat had
been handed into them during the night
and with ropes let themselves down to the
ground The authorities are In pursuit
OF them.
JACKSON, Mich, June 20. james Nor =
rison and William Henson, short term
convicts, escaped from the prison early In
the morning by scaling the walls. They
were employed about the engine room OF
the electric light plant. At the time OF
their escape no guards were on the wall.
They were not missed until three hours
after their escape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
A Brute Tn Human Form.

BosToN, June 20.-Yesterday afternoon
an unknown man about 35 years old Ell
ticed little Lille Lock, aged 9 years, into
the Catholic church on Rutherford avenue,
and there attempted a felonious assault
on the child. The child's screams brought
assistance, and foiled in his dastardly pur.
pose he escaped, but not until he had Sc
verely ill-used the child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
Fatal Runaway Accident.

MILFORD, Mass. June 20-Patrick Dill
lon and William p. Brown, while riding
in Blackstone Sunday, were thrown from
their buggy by the horse running away.
Brown was killed and Dillon had two
ribs broken and cut about the head. Dill
lon is well-known building contractor
and Brown stonemason contractor
Brown leaves a widow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20
Story Was False.

BosToN, June 2O.-The report in yester-
DAYS dispatches of the suicide in New
York Of the unfortunate John J. Null
rennin was confirmed, but the stories first
circulated about the mans ill-treatment of
his wife were false. IL is admitted that
the man drank heavily, but the wife's
honor is defended by all who knew her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-20

CHAPTER CDLxxxII

CHAPTER CDLxXxH.
An Ordinance In Amendment OF Cnapter CDxIv.
of the Ordinances Entitled "Al ORDINANCE
City 6osernmsnt for the Financia Year'End-
ing september 30 1879, ard Transferring the ~.
Public Bridges 70 the Appropriation for contin-
gencies.
IApproved June o. 1881
tits ordained by the City Council of the City OF
Providence as follows
genciss as made y'ChSPt,r cpXiy OF the oTdI-
ations To- the SUP or, OF the CITY goyerne1i Tor
the napesl year sndi9d xsPem6esr 70 jsSI as
the ordinances; said sum 70 BE- transferred from
the appropriation for public bridges a. made oy
CHAPTER CDLXXXIII.
An Ordinance Esta blishing a X ndergarten In the
School Honse on Almy street.
Approved June q. 1881
IL 10 ordained by the City Council OF the City OF
Providence as follows:
Section l. The school committee Is hereby au-
thorized 10 establish ana mali Ia IA kindergarten
In the school house on Almy street
CHAPTER CDLXxXIv.
An Ordinance Establishing "A Kindergarten In the
School House on Benefit street.
IApproved June o. 1893
II Is ord dained by the City Council Of the City OF
Providence ss follows;
SeCuOn i. Ine rCnOOl committee Is neftDS
thorized TO establish and maintain kindergarten
In the school house on Benefit street
CHAPTER CDLXXXV.
An Ordinance Establishing Cooking Schools.
lApproved June g. 1898
II Is ordained by the City Council OF the City OF
Proyuence as follows;
Section 1. The school committee Il hereby au.
horized TO establish and maintain scho ls for In
structon In cooking 10 be held In such buildings AS
said school committee may deem expedient, and "
make rules and re gu atlons TOR inc gUvernmenr or
the same.
Sec g All ordinances or parts OF ordinances In
CONSTANT herewith. are hereby repealed.
WILLIAM Il. CLARKE.
Je I7-3t City Clerk.