davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1870-01-14
R ID Is!
CHRONIC DISEASES
or Long Standing and the Most Aggravated Char
acfer
CURED WITHOUT MEDICINE.

DIR. FANYON, Dynamic Physician, having a,
account of the large number Of his patients n
Washington, decided 20 remain in the city all win
ter has removed bis once from the St Cloud Hofss
20 bic residence, No. 1906 q street, between lsrh
and lsfh.
nese. Bronchitis, fncipient Consumption Los. of
Voice, stsmmering, Paralysis, Piles, Neurslris
Rheumatism, Swollen or Diminished Limbs, Ner.
yous Debility, Female Weakness and many other
diseases successfully treated
The aficted, and the public generally are invita-
TO call and satisfy themselves as TO the wonderful
FANYON. d-ss tFeS,ss
Evening star., 1870-01-14
BOARDING.

MOST GENITAL BOARDING HOUSE IN
N1 WASHINGTON few boarders can be ac-
conmodated with nice roomi and good subs, antial
board at SO per week. Table board 81 per week
A. PARKINSON. 1902 street
Jal4 u One door from 18th st.
ROARD-A gentleman and wife, or two gentlemen
- can fnd BOARD in private family In George
town py applying at this Office. de E-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-with or
Il without BOARD, at No. 49S PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue., near Sd. Boarding at the same place, S5 per
week jy30
Il FRONT ROOMS, to be had on reasonable terms
at street bet. 18th and 18th; short walk from
most 0i the Pubic ofiices. jysn
Evening star., 1870-01-14
NJ. T. PARkE Ell,
House. Sign, and Decorative Painter,


lost No. SIS Louisiana avenue
NSTHE REV. BARNET MATTHIAS the
uS well known Second Advent lecturer, will
commence course of Lectures in the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church on SUNDAY next, 9th
OF January at o clock D. These Lecturesf will
be CONTINUED every evening during the week For
Monday evening, 81 O'Clock. subject: THE Second
Coming OF tri~t NeceSsity.f iaS7
Evening star., 1870-01-14
pIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.

e. L: WILD, formerly Tuner Of Knsbss - sss-
G.L,NlLD Q Bko. 3 Pixlo sTURR. SX
10. 4SJ ith street. twest side,D betWeenutvNvv
attention 70 Tuning and Repairing Pisnos Ots~r
lnseg1Denfs also ksnoired, Tuned, and foT ssis
moved. ocs
Evening star., 1870-01-14

. HEADQRS DEPT OF THE POTOMAC
uS GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLic.
Assistant AdJHfnnt Generals O6c,
-, Washington, January IL, lS7U
The attention of members Of the DEPARTMENT
kSCAMPMENTi is called to the fact that the an
hnsl ConNe enton OF the Encampment will bs held at
Ofand Army Hall corner of lth street and Pennsyl-
ysnia avenue, On SATURDAY, the 18th instant at
clock D. m. "
by order OF SAMUEL DUNCAN,
rnxr, ~ Department Commander,
EpWiN e. klRKWOOb, Asst Adjt Gen1
yaI-eI tRep.&Chron, 3tI
Evening star., 1870-01-14
aelA.
cAAkIaaf cAHAEIIshx iisSEGcTUGfsh.. Il sSESs 4 UHG2fsh s~

RARGAIksl BARGAInsiI Closing out l.rr.
- line Of PoPLlNs inches vida a. 50 ana .
sSsSS 9 s:ss SoESkSD yEiyEfkEiE ESs !: sssssl 300
yard. En0RY BAxTER
11s Pennsylvania avenue,
dsllen fRsDI betWssa lSth asd ~ strsscs
Evening star., 1870-01-14

0STHE ANNIVERSARY OF ST PAUL =
hrS ENGLISH LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Mil take place at O'Clock THIS EVENING. at the
church corner Of aud llth SITS. The exercises
II this school such occasions are always of the
most brilliant and pleasing character. Ii
nETHE NEW YORK REPUBLICAN AS
uS ISOLATION will hold q Sociable in their
room, in Liberty Hall. corner Of Seventh and II,
streets, THIS friday EVENING, at 20 o clock.
A. NJ. CLAPP, President
d n. fAIRck, Secretary 1t
Evening star., 1870-01-14

~
desire To aCknowledge the Kindness OF my friend
Saucl strong, Esq IN cautioning the public
Imposition He Gays he will not be responsible for
the mistakes that others may make in the renumber-
mistakes made by the employees Of my establish
ment and therefore regard IL as preposterous in my
friend strong TO assume that his respOn libty az
any possible consequence in relation to any work
done by me. As there is no law to prevent me- or
any else from putting up the New Numbers i
respectfully ask the patronage Of the public in the
work of nc numbering their houses
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-01
INSURANCE.
THE MUTUAL PROTECTION
Life Insurance Company
OF PHILADELPHIA
INSURANCE.
OF PHILADELPHIA

Offers life policies, PERFECTLY sECUREDA
less than oNE-HALF TaE USUAL RATES 80
the only Life Insurance Company in the United
States doing business on the "Mutual CasslfcatIonr
plan, and It's rates are low that all classes may
enjoy its benefits.
THE FULL AMOUNT OF INSURANCE Is
GUARANTEED.
We confidently invite the attention of the public
TO the claims of this Company assured that its plan
combning,as It does, ECONOMY with the HIGHEST
DEGREE oFSECURITY, win commend It to gene
raj favor.
Circulars, containing full explanations OF our sys-,
tenn, rates, etc. etc., can be had from any of our
agents. or at the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-01

blame a man for taking effectual means TO
give himself that security which corrupt and
imbecile authority denies. But two wrongs
do not make right, and it is, in the long
run, better for the interests of public safety
and public morality that our shops should be
robbed with impunity than that our lives
should be endangered by general establish
ment of private automatic masked batteries,
which are not likely to discriminate between
case plainly does not justify the means. And
if our people wish to secure their lives and
property against the audacious villainy of the
men who virtually rule and ruin our city,
they will do more to achieve that end by
voting against the ring than by fencing their
houses with mitraileuses
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-01
AMERICAN SOCIOLOGY.

From the n Y. Tribune.
The Social Science Association has lately
closed its ninth general meeting in Philadel-
phia. The very existence of such an Associa-
tion is a healthful symptom of progress
Judge Strong, in his admirable opening ad-
dress, said with truth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-01

EAME INSURANCE COMPANY
No. 500 Chestnut Street
INCORPORATED 1856 CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL 500, ,000
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insurance against LOSS Damage by Fire either by
Perpetual or Temporary Policies
DIRECTORS
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce,
William III. RhaWn, John kessler, Jr.,
William nj. Seyfert, Edward y. Orne,
John +. Smith, Charles Stokes.
Nathan Ililles, J0hn w. EYernans
George A. West, Mordecal Buzby.
CHARLES RICHARDSON President
WILLIAM H. RHAWN, Nice-hresldenl
WILLIAMS /. BLANCHARD Secretary. T2Si
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-01

ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President.
CHARLES PLATT, TIce-P President
MATTHIAS MABIs, Secretary.
q. II. REEVES, Assistant Secretary. "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-01
THE DIAMOND FIELDS OF SOUTH
AFRICA-ANOTHER GREAT IMPULSE
TO CIVILIZATION.

III CIVILIZATION.
From the NJ Y. Herald.
From the horrors of the war in France,
from the crisis to the beleaguered city of
Paris and the French republic, from the Eu-
ropean perplexities of the peace question,
and from the senseless clamors of New York
politics, we invite the attention of our readers
in this article to the more pleasing subject of
u the new discovery of the diamond fields of
49, South Africa. In the voluminous and inte-
\, resting budget of miscellaneous matter in the
Herald we gave yesterday letters and news
srapaper extracts relating to those diamond
m 6elds from which We are satisfied that they
are great reality, and that, under the en-
ng encouraging conditions of wholesome climate
~ and the liberal colonial system of England,
they are destined in wonderful degree to
% build up in South Africa civilized communi-
! ties and cities over an area of five hundred
thousand square miles. At this time the
as ssofganfzed white settlements in that quarter
Dutch and English of the British colonies,
the Dutch republic and other free States
,slloeyer an area of three or four hundred miles
~. in length, from the Cape Of Good Hope
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

49, ] Al MES NJ. 500 V E L,
S~S LAWYER.
CAMDEN, N j.. 1927 lm
.egg- TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND
bNS unsafe remedies for unpleasant aud dangerous
diseases. Use HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUcHU AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH. lOllW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-01
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.
PROPOS AIS,
DROPOSALS FOR SUPPMES-U. s NAVY
L PAYMASTER'S OFFICE, No. 1926 OHESNU1

PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIE5-U, NAVY
L PAYMASTERS OFFICE No. 1926 OHESNUN
Street. \
PHILADELPHIA October 26, 1870
Sealed Proposals. endorsed Prop sails for sup !
plies Bureau OF Construction, etc., Will be received
at This once, until ~ O'Clock NJ, Saturday, Nov
5, for furnishing the United States Navy Depart
quality and subject to inspection by ths Inspecting
0nicer in the Philadelphia Navy Yard, where III
be delivered, when required, free OF eXpensol
to the Government, Tor which security mast bel
gYen:-
one Fan Blower equal to "Alden's patent" With
Shaft Countershaft, Pullies, ETC.. In running ordefJ
complete, and TO be run one week on trial before5
acceptance.
For furLher particulars and time of delivery
apply to the NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR, Navy Yard.
Blank forms for proposals will be furnished at ths5
ofice A. w. RUSSELL,
1926 Paymaster L. s. Navy.
OUARTERMAsTER OFFICE, U. S. ARMYl
PHILADELPHIA, Pa Oct. 2j, 1870. y
Sealed Proposals, in triplicate. Will be received R
this once up to 12 O'Clock N. on MONDAY, the 2Stv
day OF November, 1870, for the erection OF build
ing OF wood (onlcers quarters) as Fort Nc henry4
Md, according TO plans and specifications whichI
can be seen at this ONCE, Depot QuartermastersI
ONCE, Washington, ID. c., and ohice OF Captain q
A. AligOod Acting Assistant Quartermaster, Baltt1
more Nd.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids NOD
considered To the interest o. the public service
The envelope to be endorsed Proposal for BuidI
ing st Fort McHenry Md, and addressed TO theI
undersigned. HENRY U. HODGES,
Major and Quartermaster L. S. A,
Chi. or. Mr. Sd Or Mrs. District,
1O2s6t Dept OF the East.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-01

E RE S o O A o N
INCORPORATED MARCH II, 1920.
OFFICE,
No "a NORTH FIFTH STREET,
INSURE
BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AMI
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY
From Loss by fire qn the City of Philadelphia only
ASSETS, JANUARY 4, 1870, sI,572,733'
TRUSTEES.
William II. Hamilton, Charles T. Bower,
John CarroW Jesse Lghtfoot
George /. Young Robert shoemaker
los r. Lynda Peter Armbruster,
levi p Goats M. ii. Dickinson,
Samuel SparhaWk, Peter Williamson,
Joseph E. Schen.
WIN. H. HAMILTON, President.
SAMUEL sPARHAWK, Vice-President
WILLIAM F. BUTLER,
Secretary
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13
LATEST WAR NEWS.

The California mail arrived here late Thursday night, bringing European dates to the second inst, and Eastern dates to the third.
 The papers are filled with speculative items about :se war. We copy as follows from the Daily Los Angeles Hens, of the 4th inst, the latest paper received by us.
 Paris, August D. Official dispatches from Metz announce that at II o'clock this morning. the French had serious engagement with the Prus- sians. Our army took the offensive, crossed the frontier and invaded Prnssian territory Not. withstaBdiBg the numbers and position of the enemy, few of our bsttallions took the heights overlooking Saar Bruck. and our artillery quickly drove the enemy from the town. Our loss was slight. The engagement commenced at II A. NJ and ended at PM
 The Emperor Napoleon and Prince Imperial accompanying him, was everywhere His pre- sence ot mind and sang Jroid in danger, were worthy the name he bears.
 Prussia demands an explanation from Austria why she Is arning
 The Empress visited the French army and was enthusiastically received.
 F'gdTo announces that the Government refuses the offer of General Sheridan to serve in the French army.
 It Is understood that Earl Granville favor. giving distinct notification to France and Prus- sia, or E0gland's determination to maintain the independence of Belgium and Luxembourg. It Is said that Gladstone is determined not to yield to the growing feeling against the ministry of Prussia. He indignantly repudiates the design with which she has been charged, of taking ad. cipalites ''
 New York. August "A private dispatch re- ports naval engagement Wednesday, at tbe mouth Of the Elbe, and Prussian gun boat sunk London, August 3.-The following are ad. ditional details of the SaaF Bruck fight The fight began at II o'clock A. N.. yesterday. The French passed the frontier in force, and the Prussians were driven rom their strong position by the sharp artillery fire Of the French. The latter re. mained masters of the position, which they had won without serious loss,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13
The Burro Mines.

"A letter Q the Santa Fe po,, o,o, county, NY Mexico, silver mines d.. sns Innt ,os, ,on oHhe new mpcs us ., ,OOO fcct e,'as ihe ievei of thtsa. There ts 4 populI,ion move Inc % .nS new vll,ge, of tw3 3hurdred. |, i. |" nasion, niics iromie nearest river. Two br,s saoeatx
 K,nv I,nv Icule have been discovered. and ou and nn, oa ehms are located. Many of inc C,y.N o,'. ~ not being made in conformity yl,h Te Claims, laws, are bong thrown out, bp, as iefr'orial aOout as ihtns opened. "A muniipal ,o .lVca'ed nas Occn Dmcd, and Recorder eiad.os nment s no douh Of the immense wealth os lhers ,ii! yi ap'r',PnF. jt ,ss s=.sS ssI>.-s. z - pt,y, NiIh Tapital Of q 900 900 has becn; yyn. " .aKc tne ,re tothe mills At the Five, 'o,sed
 y water in canals to tue mines. fh,e InS ruSI 70 the fstucnuh viii be grea, sernr,,, ,VanIy 7, aud sett'cfs afdtrayelers. '" p'oneet
 From otf knowledge of the cou0,,r , which thpe mines Are situated re s.s.t y but think fhat they are farther than ,,,a.. .o' five miles from tfe Rio Gila; pefb,n. t., But, DO natter for that, road from <, mines cn be easily built to the Gil. in ,,'', bed there is, at ali ti6ies, plenty of w.,.S. and upon whose banks there exists pleo,, < timber While circulating the foregoin, f,so. able news, justice to the public demand, ,b,, we give tAe other side of the question Sli,s is that Tom Lowthian, formerly Of thi, pl,,. had visited the mincs--going from hi. bos. Eiizabeth'own, New Mexieo-and bsssf v,;,, ten some discouraging letters regarding A. richness of the Buro mines; faeili,;s. L: working them, etc. Yet, he was s,rOuvlv ., the opinion that some of the mines are good which is likewise, our opinion.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13
The Latest Domestic News.

The New York World of the 5d Inst, 'i,tsr positively, that Fish will resign his seat n the Cabinet
 Chicago dispatches, dated August %' 5" there arc indications of trouble in North Car olina, at the coming election. The Ralsg' Sasdard advises it's friends to arm ihemseI'e' and be on their guard on the eve of elset'Oa'
 Dispatches from Canton, IL, says 'srr ble pestilenoe Is spreading through all |" towns on the Illinois river, above and DsO' Canton landing, caused by stench from tSc'- sands of dying fish which line the ban" The people along the bottoms have O'e' compelled to seek the bluffs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13
GOOD NEWS FOR ARIzoNiANs !!
Increase of Mail Service upon the Route
 from Prescott to California.
Service to be Placed upon the Route from Prescott to Albuquerque,
 &c., &c,

We, to-day, learn with pleasure that orders have been issued for tri-weekly mail service between Prescott, Arizona, and San Bernar- dino. California, and that the contractor is hard at work stocking the route, and other wise preparing for the accomplishment of the increased service. In addition to the mail which will leave this morning, another will be started Tuesday morning next.
 This is good news, and so is the following, from recent Washington correspondence of the San Francisco Bulletin, which we find printed in that journal, under the head of "New Postroads on the Pacific Coast:n
 Ia Ner Merico- From Albuquerque to Prescott; Las Cumas( 2 to Ralston City.
 Ta ArizonG-From Prescott to Williamson's Valley; Prescott to Walnut Grove; Prescott to woolsey Valley; Maple Shades, via Black Canyon and Wickenburg, to Vulturc Mine.
 Brethren of the hills and valleys of Arizona, rejoice, for the day of deiyerance from isola- ton is near at hand And don't forget to thank Gen. Stoneman and others, who have secured for you these rights
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13
From Mohave County.

Our fellow-townsman, c. A. Luke, ha. be 1, to the Colorado river and back. He visited Fort Mohave, Mohave City, HardyyiIlc, and also the Sacramento mining district, wher he found the noted Indian wallapai Charli, in the bosom of his family and surrounasd by warriors bold. Charley, as all kDOv, vs once bad Indian, but he was taken prisOuer, sent to san Francisco, returned home, and, for aught VIC know, has been good ever sincs. Mr. Lake's principal object in making .s. trip was to look aster his mining interest, which bc considers valuable. He oraersj men to be set to work on one of bis ledge.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13

WE had intended to correct what W' slder wrong statements made by the hI M pending Prospecting party, regafd'ns n, " late fight with Apaches, near Florence I'~ county, but cannot spare time to'ay ,.. - than that we doubt the following s'aien''I1 .h That "all of the Indians were arneu - Henry rifles and Needle guns; that they "" dressed in Federal uniforms; that 'n"' " them were killed, &c., &c.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13
San Francisco Chronicle.

The aboye-named paper, now in its twelfth volume, has won for itself considerable fame and fortune. To prove that it is not behind any of its city contemporaries, in enterprise, it is but necessary for us to state that it was "f first in the field with a map of the seat of war, and a thorough review of the complica- tlons, etc, which led to the war. The Daily Chronicle is furnished to subscribers for five dollars per alnum, gold,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
DOMESTIC.

A violent storm swept over portions of Can ada and Maine, about the middle of last month, which destroyed great deal of prop erty.
 Beecher had preached n sermon on the European War, and, of course, sympathized with Prussia.
 Gen Thomas L. Price, prominent citizen of Missouri, whose sympathies were on the Federal side during the war, died at Jctfer son City on the night of the l7th.
 There was trouble in North Carolina be- tween the people and the othce-holders. Sev- euty prominent citizens of one county, had been arrested and maltreated by negro mill tiamen.
 It is a fact that Congress adjourned with out passing the Pacific Railroad Bill. Should an extra session be held, it is thought by some, that the bill will be passed. Doubtful
 The Senate Indian Appropriation bill was passed on the l4ih ult It provides for the continuance of the Peace Commission CD an other year, which is bad policy. We believe the amount appropriated was S5,000,00o.
 Mir. Sargent's bill, to give pre-emption set tiers three months after the filing of the plans of survey in the Local Land Office, in which to file declaratory statements, passed both Houses. This secures pre-empton claims from forfeiture. Under the new rul- ing under the Colorado law, as amended in the Senate, it gives settlers eighteen months after filing 10 pay for their claims. Among the appropriations made for this Coast, we find one of Sl2.0oo for the survey of the Colorado river, and S33, ,4Oo to defray expenses of our Territorial Government | Provost Paradol, the new French Minister, committed suicide at Washington, July %
 The bill to provide a new apportionment of Congress, and to fix upon certain day for electing Congressmen, in the several States, did not pass.
 The Texas Legislature had passed the Southern Pacific Railroad bill over the Gov. ernor's veto
 ! FOREIGN. 1 The War news received by mail on the night of the 9th, is of such a nature that il is hard to make head or tail out of it. The belligerents and Pfussia-Aad each enrolled about 100000 volunteers, and were ready to commence operations with \ quar- ter of a million of men apiece. skirmish had taken place, and and both sides claimed a victory.
 | According to Paris despatch, of July g, Privateering is abolished Neutral flags pro tect enemies. Merchandise of ali neutrals, except contraband of war, is not seizable under foreign flag. Blockade must be effec- tual. French vessels will not seiz. the prop erty or cargo of Spanish or American vessels, provided, when not contrabahd of war. Ma poleon had issued stirring appeal to the French people, which, We are told, made a profound impression. The war spirit was running high in both countries The sympa- thy of Americans appears to be with Prussia. All over our country, Frenchmen and Prus- sians are subscribing literally to sanitary funds for the armies of their respective coun- 1 tries.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13

THE will of the late Francis Hinton dsap- points us in that it leaves nothing to P. W. smith, of San Diego, the truest, best friend deceased ever had, nor does it leave cent to the ferrltQFy ip which dccessed made most oi tho property lefs behind him. What glorious act it would have been hsd decess- ed willed fifty or . hundred thousand dollar for educational purposes here.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13

l. II. LEVY, of Sin Bernardino, Clliforni., who owns the stages that carry mails and passengerSon the other side of the Colorsdr has oar thsnks for late var news, which 1T. rived by last weeks stsge--,oO late, hOvevs fov insertion in last weeks MINER, as owing to the great heat on the plains, tue stage da not arrive here until late Friday night,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13
From Pima County.

B iIussy, of this town, go, back here on the night of the 5th inst, from an extended trip through the southern part of this county and Pima county, where he found men and things fourishing He was quite taken with the country around Florence, on the Gill; and Phenix, on Salt River.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13

Gov. sArFoRD, of Arizona, repoLsS pss hscbe Apaches are desirous of burylng ssspt m v,y Oi Doubtless; but they have an unP,%s Cslfs' burying it in the brain of the pae-''' nia paper, ,..,.b buislS
 They have been addicted to 'O'u cha, ,by but it is thought here. at this time 'a'' S..nl arc in favor of giving up then rites,N
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13
o. D, Gass.

Who has served iP tAe Legislature of this Territory, several times, and Eho recently made trip to America, is back on his ranch in old Pah-Ute county, and in recent letter to us, states that the mining interest in his section was looking up.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13
Cuba.

A New York dispatch of August Sd "a" that fighting was still going on in OoA Cholera and yellow fever had broken 0'' among the Cuban troops. fF|f
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13

HEAVY RAINS have fallen in New Mexico, the present summer. At Santa Fe, many adobe buildings have been injured.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13
More Blood.

If the San Bernardluo, tcalifOrnia, o sm |. Is correctly informed shower oi o'oO' ,.,s the dwelling of J. Baldwin, on '' July 18th.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13

New York, August 3-l2 s.-Gold l2lsk.
 San Francisco, August 1.-Legsl tenders, buying, ei selling S5 '" 'I
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13
Printers Strike.

The "prints," of San Francisco n'" " struck for higher rates, we presume
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-13

The following (sNys the San Francisco Call of the 24th ult,) Is synopsis of the principal pro- visions of the Army Bill as 1t becomes law, af ter the numerous alterations made by the several