davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Judge Murphy has applied for wri,
oi hsbeas corpus before Judge Hawkins
In the matter Of the imprisonment Of
Clarice Lovejoy.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

& met Nat Shippey on the
'N day, near Ogilvie, CAL,
one facts in relation to the
/" kriner. In the opinion Of
q khner was murdered, as
o'nd all over the wagon and
anlue removed. The scene
CALICO on q level plain.
ssny marks Of violence on
ns dead man but nothing
''ained that would lead to
q the assassin. Indians
H'nlsy at the time but they
"ss nothing about il.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Bob Hunter who has been working on
q claim in Needles mountain, sent in a
small lot oi ore to the Arizona Sampler
this week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Fred Brswn brought in fifteen tons o.
ore from the Tennessee mine ves,erd.v
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

:" smith was "inside" he
Ismce lot Of fresh, season. .
n' them cheap for cash
w them very reasonable.
n AsaMAS MER. Co.,
''ors 10 Gadiis & Coz
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Ruby Roe visited with the
he, near Mineral Park, part OF
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

A. NJ. McDuffse came in from Chlo,.
ide Thursday evening.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Peter Gallery is working on a gol,
mine on Stockton Hill and has a mic,
streak OF seven ounce ,ck in sight.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

We understand that the Flores mill
VIII probably start up in q short time on
ore from the comp.ny's mine.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

II. II. Watkins intends to leave ,hi,
evening for an extended trip in Califor
mia.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Charles Logan has moved his cattle
to the Willows range.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Manuel Martinez had two tons Of
Diamond joe ore worked at the Arizona
Sampler the other day.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

ihere are now only three persons In
the county jail.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

kroa, Of Mineral Park, spent
In this week with Kingman
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Asa Harris 10 laid up with neuralgia
this week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Frank Mcshane went TO Prescott yes
terdiy morning as guard with Under.
sheriff Cohenour.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

.. N. Rodenkirk is in from White Hills
looking after the sampling Of small 10,
Of ore.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

u smith and wife are back
i seeks trip to the Midwinter
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Screen doors, painted wood, galvanized
Il. :. HALsEY's.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Californis cattle by the trainload are
passing through here every day for the
pasture lands OF Kansas.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

The Ark mill has been shut down for
few days pending the recovery of the
Supt. o +. Kuencer.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

The desert editorial association will
meet In flagstaff on the Ilth of this
month.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Lsmll, deputy U. 8. Marshall,
y pm Williams Monday night.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Mr.. Ladlee, Of White Hills, had q
small lot OF rich ore worked at the Ari.
xona Sampler yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

John Schemmelpdnnig brought in ,
small lot Of ore from the Jim BlsIp,
mine Thursday.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
New Store in Torn.

To THE PEOPLE OF MoHAvE COUNTY:
! beg to inform you that on Monday
next | shall open store next door to
Watkins, where will carry for sale 3
general line Of staple articles.
Owing to small capital it will he nee.
sssary that sell for cash, and in doing
80 shall endeavor to fully satisfy my
customers by giving them the worth Of
their money.
lam strictly alone in the business and
hope to he the happy recipient of a share
Of your kind patronage.
With sincere thanks for past fs.
vors, am very truly yours,
o. ID. NJ. GADDIS.
We make a special effort to keep fresh,
clean groceries in stock.
KrNGMAS MERCANTILE Co.,
(Successors to Gxddis & Co..
Buy your screen doors Of hALsEY
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

| Ia Lassell has charge Of the assay
department for the Kingman sAmplinp
Works OF w. II. Lake.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Ide Hamblin Is in from White Bill..
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

John Jsmison is getting out some rich
gold ore from the surface ground Of the
Gold mine, Layne Springs.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

,mris and wife came In from
.e,r Wednesday.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Paterson was in Kingmsn
sn this week.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Robert Petty is in from the Ark mine
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

x.,rd and Kit Fisher came 10
y Springs Tuesday.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Buy your screen doors Of hALsEY.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
/. AND PERSONAL

| ,!Aksly visited Prescott this
| xsl business.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
Al Eaton is In from whits Hills.

Al Eaton is In from White Hills.
ide hamblin is In from White Hills.
| ---------
hooert fetty 10 In from the Ark mine
Asa Harris is laid up with neuralgia
this week.
There are now only three persons In
the county jail.
Charles Logan has moved his cattle
to the Willows range.
FREQ brswn brought in fifteen tons Of
ore from the Tennessee nine Yesterday.
II. II. Watkins intends to leave this
evening Tor an extended trip In Califor.
mia.
.. N. Rodenkirk is in from White Hills
looking after the ssmpling Of small lot
OF ore.
The desert editorial association will
meet In flagstaff on the llth OF this
month.
Ihe Ark mill has been shut down for
few days pending the recovery of the
Supt. o +. Kuencer.
California cattle by the trainioad are
passing through here every day for the
pasture lands Of Kansas.
We understand that the Flores mill
will probably start up in short time on
ore from the comp.ny's mine.
Peter Gallery is working on a gold
mine on Stockton Hill and has a nice
streak OF seven ounce ,ck in sight.
w. IL. Lake has done some excellent
work in filling IN the low place at the
intersection OF Front and Fourth streets.
George Bonelli went up to Williams
Thursday morning aud will conduct a
watch repairing business at that poin,
Tor some time.
Judge Murphy has applied for a wri,
oi habeas corpus before Judg. Hawkins
In the matter Of the imprisonment of
Clarice Lovejoy.
Mrs. Joe Flnnegan and Miss Overman
OF Chloride, were in Kingman a few days
ago MISS Oserman will conduct a kin.
der.srten in Kingmsn during vacation.
Gov. Hughes memorial day proc,a-
nation did not reach this office in time
f"r publication, but our people observed
the day very appropriately nevertheless.
School children are practicing every
day, after school hours, for their enter.
tsinment on June sih. The program il
q lengthy one and will be we'll worth 20.
ing to hear.
Y. w. Phillips will remove bis photo.
graph ou,fit to Williams next week.
Anyone Who wishes to have work done
should visit his gallery during the next
few days.
Mrs. s. b. Thompson ami son, who
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

-
A. NJ. McDuffse came Ia from Chlo,
ide Thursday evening.
!. W. Thompson lsf. for short vial
to the midwinter fair Thursday night.
| --------------------
Bob Clark aud Dick Clack are eoin,
70 work on lease on the G. 0. d. mine
next week.
Frank Mcshane went to Prescott yes
terdiy morning AS guard with Under.
sheriff Cohenour.
John Schemmelpdnnig brought in q
small lot OF ore from the Jim Blaine
mine Thursday.
!" j. Lassell has charge Of the assay
department for the Kingmsn SAmplinp
Works OF w. II. Lake.
John Jsmison is getting out some rich
gold ore from the surface ground Of the
o"'' ust"Vp kdNu6 GpTi0Ra.
MIR. Ladlee. Of White Hills. had a
small lot OF rich ore worked at the Ari.
xona Sampler yesterday.
Manuel Martinez had two tons of
Diamond Joe ore worked al the Arizona
Sampler the other day.
Jerry Mccormack outfirted here this
week for prospect trip into the country
near FL Dorado Canyon.
f. Z. Ellinwood. United States Attor.
ney for Arizona, came in Thursday on
business connected with United States
court.
Bob Hunter. who has been working on
claim in Needles mountain, sent in a
small lot OF ore to the Arizona Sampler
this week.
Tibnrcio PadilIo has contract 10 sup.
ply the Arnold mine with one hundred
cords Of wood. He is now at work on
the contract.
The infant child Of Mrs. d. A. Beebe
has been very III this week and the faith.
er has been wired for. He is expected
in from Jerome this evening.
+. K. Black, ct Rswlins. Wyoming, il
in Kingman for the benefit Of his health.
Since coming here he has improved
wonderfully and no doubt will entirely
recover
John X. Mackenzie and wife and Lev
Lasselle returned from San Francisco
Wednesday night. Mr.. Mackenzie was
very i'll while IN the city but the er.
hileraiine atmosphere Of Mohave county
will soon bring him around all right.
U. X. kueneer, who WAS injured in
the wreck caused by runaway team
last week, is, we are glad to report, get
ting along nicely. The last few days he
has been setting up and will probably
be able to walk around in ten days.
There was a pleasant dance, or rather
housewarming Monday evening at the
store room to he occupied by o. d NJ.
Gsddis. All the young folks were on, in
force and dancing was kept up until about
one o'clock.
Last Wednesday morning Col. II rl-y
Fay received basket OF beautiful flow.
ers from Mrs. ID. w. Gilmore, Of Hollis.
ter, Cal. daughter Of the late Dec NAL
com. with request that they he sire vn
on the grave oi her father. Col Fay
kindly complied with the request and
added many beautiful everyreens from
the gardens Of Kingman.
George II. Waterbury, pos'office in
spector for this district and Postoffice In
spector Thrall, Of San Francisco, have
been looking into the affairs OF the Min.
eral Park postoffice this week and made
The evening world., 1894-02-06
WORK ON LOHMANN's BOOKS.
He Is Known to Have Taken
$4,000 Since Jan. l.
Detective Zundt Will Follow Him
to Germany If Necessary.

A corps of clerks is at work on the
license books of the Brooklyn Excise
Department Strengthening them out for
the experts who are trying to find out
the amount of money stolen by William
ID. Lohmann, the missing cashier Of the
Department.
Chief Accountant Brown, of the Board
of Audit. said this morning that nothing
further could be done until the clerks
had figured out the number of licenses
issued each year.
So careful did Lohmann cover up his
system of defrauding the city for the
past eight years that only a shortage OF
SIS. 900 has been discovered, while the
experts are certain that the amount eS
ceeds $4,000
OF the S25. OCO shortage, $4,000 was dis
covered to have been stolen by Lohmann
since Jan. l. and 5000 during 1888.
The experts are certain that Lohmann
is a defaulter to the amount of sl9,5OO,
but say that the other $500 is covered
books.
Detective George Zundt has been de-
tailed by Chief Campbell to catch Lob
mann. The detective received instruc-
tons to-day to go to Baltimore, where
Lohmann was last heard from. From
Baltimore the detective may go to Ger
many
Assistant Corporation Counsel Nudge
has taken charge of the case, and Will
hold Lohmann's bondsmen responsible
for the loss to the city.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
DID BOYS START THESE FIRES?
Three in Rapid Succession in the
Bedford District of Brooklyn.

The Brooklyn police are looking for
a gang of boys who are suspected of
starting several fires in the Bedford ave-
nue. section of the city. Early last even
ing Mrs. Mary l.. Layton, who occupies
the second fiat at 1884 Bedford avenue,
found the dumbwaiter shaft ablaze.
She called for help and the firemen ar
rived in a few minutes. A second alarm
was sounded, but the flames were not
~extinguished until $4,000 damage had been
done.
Several boys were seen lettering near
the building during the afternoon, and a
neighbor thinks one of them had a
bundle of straw. 1t was discovered that
the fire. had been started with straw
piled + the foot of the dumbwaiter
Shortly afterwards flames were dis
covered in a coal-boX in the cellar of 56j
Franklin avenue. They were promptly
The firemcn had only Just left when
another fire was discovered in an air
shaft at 57 Franklin avenue. 1t was
put out by, one Of the tenants The
started in a pile of old mating.
The BOYS were also seen in Franklin
avenue. and the police think they
started all three fires.
Memorial Hospital for Women and Chill
dren, sos Prospect place. The blaze
originated In the opera ing-room.
Pending the arrival OF the firemen
the nurses and physicians removed the
opposite side Of the street: During the
excitement several Of the patients
tainted.
n building. which was a three-story
is estimated at S15, 900. The origin Of the
fire Is a mystery.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
DRUNK ON HIS POST.
Policeman Mccormick Locked Up
for Iutoxication.
He Tried to Club the Roundsman
Who Caught Him.
Put in a Cell Like the Common
Everyday Offender.

Justice Watson, in the Even Stree,
Court. Williamsburg, to-day held Der.
nard Mccormick, a policeman attached
to the Greenpoint station, on a charge
of intoXication.
Mccormick managed to have n CAV
time last night. despite the recent order
Of Commissioner Welles that saloon.
Keepers must not sell or give liquor to
policemen in uniform.
Roundsman Herbert found Mccormick
on post, very much under the influence
of liquor between IL and l o'clock this
morning. Mccormick saluted the rounds
man and nearly fell into the gutter as
he did so.
You are intoxicated" said the rounds
man. Indignantly.
That's a lie," retorted the other, in
dignantly.
Herbert then told Mccormick to go to
me station, but the policeman. with an
OATH, refused. and then struck at the
roundsman with his club. Herbert struck
McCormick across the face, cutting his
lip. Then he disarmed him and had him
taken to the station in a patrol wagon,
where, after his badge and keys were
ordinary prisoner.
When the case was called in the Ever
Street Court to-day Mccormick was very
penitent. He said he had been taking
medicine and 1t had a bad effect on him.
The roundsman has already preferred
charges against Nice Jrmick, who will
be tried before Commissioner Welles.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
LOST HER WEDDING RING.
Had Her Husbands Old Sweetheart
Arrested.

Miss Lena Samakara. a good-looking
young Polish woma living at SO South
Third street. was arraigned in the Lee
Avenue Court, Williamsburg. to-day on
a charge Of larceny. but as the COM
plainant did not appear she was dis
charged.
1t seems from the story told by Lena
that at one time August Depizginski.
who Is as attractive as his name would
lead one to believe. made violent o to
her. Depizginski, Lena says. was a gay
1eceiver, however, for at the time he
was counting Lena he had another girl
on his string. The second, whose first
name Is Kate, he afterwards married..
The wedding occurred several weeks
, ago, but the women did not meet again
until Monday night, when Lena and
Kate both happened to move to the ad-
up her finger ornamented with he wed
ding ring and proudly declared:
II am a bride"
This did not please Lena at all. so she
boldly grappled with her rival, tore out
a quantity Of her hair, and in the scuffie
the wedding ring entirely disappeared
wife has demanded it from Lena on sew
eral occasions, but the young woman
simply laughs and says she knows moth
Ing about 1t. :,
explained Lawyer Revell this morning,
This complainant enraged my client
and they had a little alteration. that
| was all. The ring must have been very
loose, and 1t came off her finger during
the excitement"
When Miss Samakara left the court
she declared that her intention was &c
move out Of the South Third street
house with the greatest possible speed,
and she hoped she would never see her
old sweetheart again.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
BROOKLYN NEWS.
WELLES PROVES A MARTINEZ.
Brooklyn's New Police Commits
sioner Holds Court.
One Officer Dismissed and Several
Fined or Reprimanded.

Police Commissioner Leonard r.
Welles had his first experience as a mag
istrate at the police trials this morning.
In every Instance the new COMMISSIONS
tried to impress upon the minds of the
policemen that they must do their duty
or accept the consequences.
Policeman William Martin, of the Ber-
gen street station. was brought up on a
charge of being drunk. Martins excus
was hat he had had sickness at home
for the last six months. and was greatly
worried. He had just taken one drink
to quiet his nerves.
1.-THE record shows that you were ap.
pointed on Jan. II last, and here you are
charged with being drunk on the 3lst,'
said the Commissioner. You are a dis
grace to the force, and the sooner you
leave 1t, the better 1t will be for chose
who remain. You are dismissed"
was charged with visiting an adjoining
post. The Sergeant who made the COM
plant, began to explain the case to the
COMMISSIONS when the culprit inter
rupted him.
I" You are fined one days pay for your
impertinence to your Sergeant" said
commissioner Welles.
Policeman ~.Shuckman. of the, Nine
teenth Precinct, was charged with
getting drunk. He pleaded guilty. =.
But | had a bad attack of cramps"
said the officer.
an consideration OF your previous good
record, I'll let you off lightly with a fine
OF thirty days pay" said Mr.. Welles.
Several other policemen were fined one
days pay each. while two were merely
reprimanded. The trials began at J.,
o'clock and were concluded before II
o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

and the total for the Democratic ticket
went up & % asked Mr.. Wellman.
Yes, and the Socialist IL was reduced
to The grand total was IT'S, or two too
many and SO Neville took on one from
Bartlett and one from Maynard. nrbi-
trarily. The inspectors signed returns
bearing these figures. and ELECTION was
over concluded the young reformer.
Crcss-examining. MIR. Schampain af-
ieCted to he very much surprised that the
witness DID not see all of the proceedings
at the election booth. which moved Col.
Fell ,ws to say dryly:
1--WE will agree, II my learned friend
s., wishes. that there were some fraudu-
lent acts committed there which Mr..
Sedgwick did not see"
watcher. were you. Mr.. Sedgwick?" per
sisted S%champian.
mot very. ! shall not do 1t again.
Hereafter I shall keep my eyes on the
inspectors every moment" was the UNI
cXpected reply of the lawycr-witness.
Lucas j. DoneEan. Registry Clerk at
Rran'h T., New York Post-Oficc. since
1855, came next to the witness stand lie
was n watcher at the polls with and In
behalf of his brother, the Independent
candidate for Asemblyman. whose seven
ballots were drawn out In Ncville's lot
terry. The witness corrohoratcd Sedg-
wick in all essentials.
ponegar said that while everybody e,se
supper, one of the poll clerks remained
with the ballots. sitting close ur to the
table. This was the Tammany poll clerk.
After supper the discovery of the excess
| of twenty-one ballots was made.
Recess,
The evening world., 1894-02-06
ANOTHER RAILWAY MYSTERY.


RAILWAY. n. j., Feb. 6.-What looks
Ike another murder mystery was report
ed to Chief of Police Crane this morning
by Charles Tice. n tinsmith, who has n
shop at Main and Irving streets. on the
bank OF the Railway River.
When Tice opened the rear shutters OF
his shop this morning he saw a bundle
Of clothing floating Immediately below
his window in the river. He ishcd the
bundle out and found 1t contained a
brown silk dress. which had apparently
been torn from the body of the wearcr
as It was ripped in many places. There
was n heavy blue flannel petticoat. which
was also torn; n light blue calico wrap
per and a white apron, which was In
steamers.
The police think a crime has been
committed. and are now out in boats
searching the deep water under the
arches OF the Irving street bridge, ard
breaking the Ice so hat they can drag
the river bottom.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
HEADS CUT OFF.
Commissioner White Weeds Out
City Works Employees,
Michael Flockcn Appointed Supcrin-
tendent of Streets.

Alfred T. White, the new Commits
sioner of City Works In Brooklyn. who
went into office last Thursday morning.
swung his axe to-day, II the heads of
forty-elght ~office-holders dropped into
the basket. 1t is stated that to-day's
action was only preliminary to cutting
down the civil list still further.
The reduction thus far will save the
city upward of $4,000 a year, as the
Commissioner does not intend to fiji any
Of the vacancies.
Commissioner White selected the Water
Purveyor's Department in which to be-
gin operations. Many of those who were
notified this morning that their services
were no longer required by the city
held snug berths, and had been feeding
at the public crib for years. 1t is ru-
mored that the wedding out process Will
be continued In other departments within
a few days.
Here is a list of those who lost their
places to-day:
John T. Rays. Inspector Of pipe at foundry
Patrick Ilagerty. owen Hennivan and James ".
Kelly. inspectors Of taps and connections Michael
O'Brien, permit clerk Thomas u. Sherlock,
clerk Thomas II. Farron. machinlst and engineer;
John Barrett, cut-on Inspector; Thomas kerwin,
horseshocr. Edward Gallagher. laborer: william
8 Murray, James iIoSan and John Campbell.
CltTkt' ftlnllltOn stewart, fireman, Jonhnnh
sullivan, cleaner; George W. Thompson. George
Il. Keenan,, Stewart Stevenson. Frederick Erie
vein. Michael !, Lynch. John +. Dunn, Il. King
O'Berry. William q. Ten Evck. James J. Gold
ins, william Boyle, Robert +. Ryan. Thomas p.
Murphy, Theodore Thomas, James A. York. Ed
ward +. Kane. Richard l.. niglcy. Francis j.
fearn. Robert Matthias, William II. Chadwick.
Edward Doegan. Alexander $. Parker. John
kairns. John McGollrick. Andrew ]. Carroll.
Timothy McCaulcy. John Devins. Thomas Staplcton.
W. j. e. Purtcll. Charles II. Van Duyne and
Patrick T.. Creighton, laborers; Timothy Kenna.
engineer at the RidGcwood engine house; Patrick
dunn. coal rasser and Edward Toms, laborer in
engineers bureau Of the Ridgewood engine house.
Commissioner White appointed Michael
j. Flocken Superintendent of Streets to
succeed George II. Stirling. The salary
is 5000 a year. Mr.. Flocken is a Re
publican and lives in the Seventeenth
Ward. He has been a coal dealer. The
position had been offered to several
other Republicans, who declined to ac-
Cept.
President William Hardness, of the
Board of Assessors, to-day appointed
James A. Happen, cclored messenger, at
a salary of 1920 a year. He takes the
place of Frank Bedford. who received
81, 200,
The evening world., 1894-02-06
MRS. CLARK WILL RECOVER.
Dut Mrs. whitman Is SIN locked
IN In bergen County Jail.

HACKENSACK. n. j.. Feb. 6.-Mrs.
Ellen Whitman, wife of Charles Whit
man, a farmer, about two miles from
this place. who was arrested yesterday
for shooting Mrs. Emily Clark. a neigh
Dor, is stu locked up in the Bergen
County Jail. The charge against Mrs.
Whitman is that Of attempted murder.
The shooting was the outcome Of a
family row between the children of the
two women. one OF the Whitman chill
dren struck Mrs. Cllrk's child in the
mouth with a stone. After that the light
became general, and Mrs, Whitman got
n revolvcr and shot at Mrs. Clark three
times.
only one shot took effect. striking
Mrs. CLARK in the fleshy part of the
arm. The wound is not Serious, and
Mrs. CLARK Is doing well to-day.
Mrs. clark secured Mrs. Whitmin's ar
rest. and Justice Heath held her without
bail. She has not yet had u hearing.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE.
Van Horn Locked Her Out md La.
Tor Aitemntcd to Sinh Her.

Melvin Van Horn was to-day held for
trial upon "A charge of attempting to
kill his wife, Mary. They reside at 80
Thorne street, Jersey city.
Last night his wife, with a young
child went out. and when they returned
ne locked them out OF the house. She
went to the police station and reported
tn" matter to Capt. Newton. Newton
accompanied her home and made Van
Horn let HIS wife in.
He was Just going down the steps to
return to the station-house when he was
attracted by the wOman's screams. and,
returning to the house. found Van Horn
and his wife struggling on the floor.
Van Horn had "A stiletto in his hand.
He was arrested and locked up.