davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25
H.iLT.

We command a halt, as we think
quite enough has been written, and
more than was necessary, in refer.
ence TO the disposal of the funds
raised by the entertainment at
Moss Point, and after we have had
say we believe all fair-minded
people will agree with us upon this
matter. In the first place we know
the citizens of Moss Point too well
TO entertain a doubt with regard
to the disposal of the money raised
upon the occasion above referred
to, or upon any other occasion. In
the second place we know that the
money was placed in the hands of a
committee, the very names of
whom are synonyms of honesty,
integrity and worth, and that the
money was never diverted from the
channel in which it was intended to
go-uamely, TO the relief of the
Eek and destitute Of ferer-amcted
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25
A Nice Mess.

The Maine republicans, in blam-
ing each other for their defeat, are
talking very emphatically. Mayor
Nash, of Augusta, writes to editor
Boutelle, of the Bangor Wing, that
it is fortunate there was only one
such paper III the State, to which
the editor replies: at was en-.
tirely unnecessary for you to ad-
dress IA letter to me to assure me
w. you o,o very cUnte,upuU.v
little puppy as that is a manifest
although unimportant fact of which
! and many others have been for
some time fully appraised" The
mayors retOrt is: "You simply re.
Ter to me as any other blackguard
would do. | am not disposed to
call you names, Tor you have so
often acted out IN for yourself
that the voters of Penobscot have
buried you so far from sight that
only your magnificent ears are Wis.
ible through the towering major
ity."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25

Only Il lock of golden hair,
And II cluster of withered, scentleSs flowers
Some of the garments she used to wear
Jewels that shone on the fingers fair,
Pictures that mock with their beauty
The aching void in these hearts Of ours,
That miss her everywhere!
Only an empty, quiet room,
A smooth white bed and a vacant chair;
Dropping lilies, whose faint perfume
Whispers a thought of the lovelier
bloom,
Gathered like them for an early tomb,
And laid, an offering rich and rare,
On an altar of tears and gloom.
Only a grave with flowers 0'ergrown-
A grave in the greenwood, narrow and
deep,
Where We laid her down meath a cold,
white stone,
And left her in darkness and alone,
Deaf to our sad hearts sorrowing moan,
Her pale lips sealed in Il drcamlrss sleep,
And the light from her brown eyes gone,
These are the treasures to which | cling
With II tender grief that cannot tell
Dear to my heart is the slightest thing
Her hands have touched hot tears will
spring
At the sound of the songs she used to
sing.
All, me. no joy can eve dispel
This shadow from deaths dark wing.
Oh, daughter, darling, You cannot know,
From your beautiful home where the
angels are,
How day by day | YEARLY go
To that precious spot where the violets
grow
Over pulseless bosom and brow of snow,
Or perhaps you could soothe my wild des-
pair,
And my tears would forget to flow.
Moss Point, Oct. 7, 1873. XXX.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25
Special to n. o. Democrat.

Memphis October ia touch
ing scene occurred today at the
burial of Jefferson Davis, Jr. At
the close of the service, standing
by the open grave, Rev. DR.. Dalzell
delivered a spontaneous and affect
ing address, expressive of his own
and others feelings with regard to
the honored father of the deceased
and the r%everential sympathy felt
by all the true hearted of his coun-
trymen. He then called GU Rev.
DIR. Boggs, Presbyterian, who had
expressed a wish to offer a prayer
for the afflicted family, which he
did in a voice broken with emotion
aud accompanied by uncomfortable
evidences of the feelings of the by
ISLANDERS. Such a scene has not
heretofore been witnessed during
the epidemic. w. 7. W,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25

THE new Gazette man parts his name in
the middl e.-IascagOUIa DemoGdf-StGr.
The new Gazette man might part his
brain in the middle aud then have some
to spare to some of the gassy would-be
wits Of our acquaintance Sedshore Gazette
The young gentleman who wrote
the above with other Haudsboro
items, has never had the reputation
of being "gassy" ora "would-be
witt" neither does he stand in need
OF the brains the young man who
parts his name in the middle so
modeStly thinks he could spare.
In quantity aud quality the gift
would not be IA desirable II by
any of his acquaintaDces, even
we're they offered undivided.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25
Summary of New Yorl's Noble
Work,

New York, Oct. 22.-The South
ern relief committee of the cham.
Der of commerce received to-day
S296 IS, being the proceeds of an
entertainment given by the saloon
passengers on the last passage of
the steamship Celtic. 1t was trans
mitted through the agent of the
line. A contribution of So from
the Sunday Mercury fire c%orrespon,
dent in aid of the wives of firemen
in the infected district. This makes
the total receipts to date $685.
S54 IS. Later in the afternoon a
contribution of ga AZ vas received
from St. Georges church, Okolona,
which swell the total still further.
A dispatch was received from the
president of the Y. NJ. G.. A. AT
New Orleans, setting forth that
with the work on hand aud before
us we IA jndiciously use what
money you can spare us. In re-
Spouse thereto the committee di-
rected the secretary to remit the
association two thousand dollars.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25
Hendricks to the Front.

Philadelphia Times tInd.)
Indiana is climbing up high in
the democratic column. The ma
jority for the State ticket is from
$4,000 to $4,000; five congressional
districts have been gained and a
democratic Legislature elected in
the face of what vas supposed. to
be an iron-clad republican gerry
mander of the Legislative districts.
Hendricks steps we'll to the trout
in the presidential show aud VOOr-
bees will take Morton's seat in the
senate for a full term. la
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25
A CARD from Mr.. fl. NJ. Sulli,

A CARD from Mr.. Ii. NJ. Sullivan,
secretary of the board of trustees
OF Oxford university, states that
there has not been a case OF yellow
fever in Oxford this year and that
there have been two good frOsts in
the town. The university will
open Oh Tuesday, November 21st.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25
Death of Miss Lille Sharp.

YazOo City Herald.
The death of Miss Lille Sharp
(the sad event occurring at her
fathers residence near Vaughn's
station, in this county, on Satur-
day morning last has cast a gloom
over the community in which she
lived and which she greatly adorned
She died in the 18th year Of her
age, b., loved and admired by al.
She was the daughter Of John
Sharp, and niece OF Capt. Sharr,
OF Nauphn'S station,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25

HAD not the bona fide owners of
the logs on Red creek, seized by
the government, taken an interest
in them they would all have been
scattered to the four winds long
since. yellow fever has quaran-
tined the keepers, deputies, log
agents, and all others concerned in
the seizures, Deputy Marshal
Walker to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25
From Pennington.

Editor Democrat Star:
PEARLINGTON, Miss, Oct. %, 1873.
There has been exaggerated re-
ports gone out from this commun.
ity in regard to the prevailing cpl
demic. The true condition is as
follows: The fever made its APP
pearance first at Logtown about
the LIST of September, They had
about 20 cases under treatment be.
fore they were fully convinced that
the dreadful monster was among
them; however our local physi-
clan, DIR. Mead, had reported it at
the start, but admitted that he was
not acquainted with the disease,
consequently the people thought
his report incr It. After it had
become almost an epidemic Mr..
Henry Care sent for DR.. Williams,
who was at Bay St. Louis. On his
arrival here he agreed with DIR.
Mead that it was genuine yellow
fever. There has been up to date
forty or fifty cases and twelve
deaths. The following are the
names of the dead: Robt. Carre,
Forest Leonard, Willie Leonard
aud child, Martin Porter, Frank
Patchnal, Kimball Roberts, Maggie
Champlin, Alonzo Cause, and
three colored persons.
Mr.. Robt. Care will be greatly
missed by our little community, as
he was a public spirited Christian
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25
YELLOW FEVER IN N. O.
List of Deaths by yellow Fever in New Or.
%Ieans-TotaI Deaths and Number of
Cases.

The following report Of caSeSand
number OF deaths for the week
ending Wednesday noon, i'll New
Orleans, by yellow fever, has been
carefully compiled from reports OF
the board of health OF that city
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25
MY TREASURES.

The Beautiful and touching lines below
were sent us by an esteemed lady ac-
auaintance of Moss Point, with the fol-
lowing note:
"Please publish the enclosed beautiful
lines, which | found in an old s~crap-book.
They are SO touching that they will find
their way to many an aching heart who
in these days of sorrow and gloom have
many such treasures as the sweet writer
of the beautiful poem mentions.
yours, respectfully, Mrs. H."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25

JOSH BILLINGS says: "Any
State which hasn't an 'indepen-
dent movement in politics is aw-
fully hard up, and should hire some
disappointed ofice-seeker to start
one"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25
Democratic Nominee-for Congress.
HON. CHARLES L. HOOKER,
of Kinds County,

JUDGE G. G. CHANDLER has been
appointed district attorney for the
northern district of Mississippi,
vice Judge Tlos. Walton, deceased.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25

Total deaths for the week. ....... .226
Total number of eases to date .-...l 2,573
Total number Of deaths to date. 800. 3,50l
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25
Lower Than Ever Before
PRINTING A! NEW YORK PRICES.
READ THE PRICE-LIST BELOW!

having made arrangements with Mr. GEO. w. WILKES, whereby he assumes sine
nm "aES% t t M 1 %S im r mD IN u bfrAhIMETr IF the DEMoGR arsTAEs we P RooRR
a aLoDo JIb p ta \ OF all description AT NEW YORK 3RICES. and at a t ta
an ne Wtual COST OF stock: We will pmnt anything from a visiting card u h
I lm! sMet ioShI,a nj IN every instance agree to give satisfaction, both as to wn
ana price; o not send away from home for printing when it can be "O
as cheap as elsewhere. "
The figures given below are low indeed, and cannot he conpetel with outside tn
city If New York.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25

Those in need Of groceries, dry goods,
etc, should call on Nit. NJ. A. Dees, where
they can grt the best az bottom prices.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25

New groceries for sale az the lowest
prices At n. 4 Iees,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25
PRICE-IEST.
NETHERLANDS .

lon nnS aa aS eo"sh list i dnS, 1@ only a few of or prices; Every other class so % Ne are
loaa w. P hgnTa t to print Circular. Posters Dray Tickets Wedding Car%s Paper
t pass W ra aIIppn Paper Druggists Labels Bills of Iading. Manheshf and IL IL bIst Of
kmusu JoD PRINTING, at hgnres neyer heard of before. None bat the vcFs, Ind
used, and satisfaction guaranteed. Work from abroad solicited
GEO. w. WILKES
Manager DrmocratStar job Printing Establish ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-10-25
GEO. w. WILKES.

SCRANTON, VIZ
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01
RIJILDING PERMITS FOR SEPTEM'
BER.

During September Of seventeen permits
we're issued from Er g nearing and Survey
ing Department for the erection OF build
ings; Of these fourteen were dwelling house,
two stables and one church. During the
corresponding month last year, twenty-foul
permits were issued, seven more than this
year. The permits for last month are as
follows: "a f = .nIo
Henry Tripp colored, house, s. side oI
Fourteenth, between Heald and Claym0'
streets. a
African Bethel NJ. E. church E. side o.
Walnut between Sixth and Seventh.
Patrick Welsh, l house, W. side o.
Searlee street, between Front and Second
streets.
Hart & Bro. stable and sheds on N.
side of Fifth street between Poplar and
Walnut streets.
Cox & Allen 6 houses, s. side of Front,
between Franklin and Broome streets.
Joseph Hamilton, l house, N. side o.
Third street, between DUPONT and Scott
streets.
Ebenezer Tilman and Joseph Samson,
houses, N. w. corner ofThird and DuPou
streets. ,it5i at g H
Patrick O'Toole, stable 8. E. corner Q
Spruce and Curlett streets. e..
Jones Guthrie & Co., 2 houses on Yves
side of French, between A and B streets.
James Davis, 1 house =. side of Elever
tn street between Poplar and Lombar
streets. .It..
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01
SHERIFF'S SALES
oHERIFF.,s SALE

q HEh1tsF. SALE q raW rt 4
~ v,rtue OF a writ of Ais. We. ditionai
Exuonas' to me directet, wln Le exposed
tn PubfiS { ale, ~ tie Lat tyttt'' notel No.
AL. Ship ey street, kept by John J: Nugn-
erty in'1he City of Wilmingtoh, New CAS-
WiesDSEsDAY. W YET The 9th day Of october, 1878
i, at2 o'clock, r, n.
The fol. owing descrihed real estate VIZ.
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF lanu;
situate in the city OF Wilmington; p9nnaeo
and de scribLd as oliows, to WI: BEGINNING
at a point on the sgusherly SIDE I WalnauISS
Kings tsc ad 1T The distance Of AZ feet from
The east rly side Of Jackson st, q corner OF
r KeIyey,sslahd,' thence by his lire south
efly paraleltO dacksuny ST. 0 r.. 10 the
north erly side ofafive 1t. wide alley ythence
Al Cjne said alley side easterly parallel TO
Wawa sset Vt. 30 It, to corner, thedce.n0rth
erly parallel to Jackson sts 'lCO H. 10 stne
aforssa Id side ut Wawasset st.,sand thence
herewith westerly 81 1T. TO the place OF De-
ginning. be the contents Thereon ~hat tney
2.-Comm en- cling on the westerly side
of Heald st. al the distance of 20 IT. rom
the northerly side Of "a" st., thente north
erIy by Heald st. 7ft 8 in. TO astake. thence
Westerly parallel with "A iSk l0l n. n.
to a stas e. thence southeIly pa railel with
Head mt. 7 fl. 9 in. to q stake, thence east
elSyparallel with ..A9 st, l02 It, in. TO the
| westerly side OF Head st. and place OF be.
inning, containing 794 feet inches6f land
ge the san more VI less. ~ y. :. ~
Seized and taken IN execution as hhe
property of William II. Quinn. and to be
tOld by ,,rnn CT ,et
cba,iff-e Odira New Castle, s, pt. 70, 1878,
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01
LocALNofks.
Be sure to vote today.

Be sure to vote to-day. < Y Y NJ 1 fsi = IN
| vote the Democratic ticket to-day.
Dover gobDled up $4,000 byits fair. 3 !,
plks's Toothaehs Drops cure a ] minute !l,
su!tsslsy copies sssl old pictures, 500 Market v
street. ,1aH " ~
Rugby evening school will reopen tnls
evenings s ~ Il y4as F@@ fa.- ~
/ suttsrley, copies cd pictures iife-slze' III
crayons.g II w G
suttsrley can copy anything in the shape
of.a picture. 81 ftlsagf1 ## 4.a3
/ Young men go to the Rugby evening
school. Open Tonight. .,, ,,t
1b,a,a 1bre,ea wagons broke down yesterday at
Front and Market streets. haf ~
The alarm of fire yesterday afternoon
abont Z, 80 o'clock was false. 5i - f's'@
G,od Stoves at low rates, at Milton Sim
ners. w. Eighth street above orange -
Tho remains of the late John H. Pub
and Captain. Joshua Baker Will oe ourleo @
to-day ss% tEE Est$ A#t>
All kinds Of House furnishing Goods =. ~
| Milton simpers, W. Eighth Street, aOoYe
Orange.
The Horticultural Fair for the penenI VI
the Children's Home commences to-norio"
night in the Institute Hall. .@ -
The Grand Lodge I. o. o. F. OF Dela. Della
ware hold their annual session. on a,tv Us'o''-
OH. in the Odd Fellows Hall, this city.
James Nsdery, of Branaywine Banks
spraiued his back on Saturday night wnlie
wrestling. DR.. Springer attended him.
The regular annual convocation OF I'M M
Grand Lodge Of Delaware will commenc'
in the Masonic Temple Tomorrow morn
ing. A us S-5@
In Nursery wherein all is life ana laug'
instead of crying and frettipg, there is s9rt
to be found DR.. Bulls Baby syrup. ~fric' ~
rs cents per bottle. ,-ee zig.
Every Democrat should vote to-day
4 In the Southern District, David W. Hughe
for Assessor. In the Northern Dlstfic'
George C. Ward for Assessor.
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01
CHERIFF SALE,

CHER1FF SALE, US 'nal5-'' at
By virtue of writ of -evari Facias TO
me directed, will be OK posed to PUBLIC sale
at the GiIpin House. kept by George Whi' !
field lin the city of New Castle, in the Hun
dred and County Of New Castle, and state
FRIDAY, the 18th day OF October, 1878,
a. at 20 CLOCK, p. m, ,~.
the following oe3, Glued real estate VIZ:
| All that piece or parcel of land. situate IN
New Castle hundred, New Castle county,
Del, Bounded and described as follows. TO
| wit On the north by the Christiana creeK
| by lands OF Barker Carr, by lands Of James
ri, Ray and-Warren.a and lands of the heirs
of Lewis Weldin; decd, containing, one
ihuntlred and twenty acreS OF land. ofWhlcf
about 80 acres OF meadow, and the rest up
Hand. be the same more or less with frame
two story dwelling house. large stone ant
frame barn, corn cribbs, granary, Iram'
building with O cellar under. used for max
ling Ice cream, and other out building
, thereon erected, - w., :, =,
Seized and taken in execution as tn
property of Edward A. McFarlin, am
Ellen D., his his wife and t. t's, and to b
sold by ,o,r,, s,,u,r
> Sheriff's Office, New Castle, septembe
20lS7S, H......
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01
sheriff"s ONCE. New Cast
CHERlFFS SALE.

SHERlFF'S SALE. ! ..SE
By virtue of a writof, Venditioni Exponas
to me directed, will be exposed 70 ubnc
sale at The Lafayette Hotel No. 81 ship
lev street, kept by John j. Lougherty IN
,heclty or Wilmington, N ew Castle county ;
Del. on
| W WEDNEIDAY. the 9th day OF October,
1878, at 2 O'clock. p m.
The following described real estate VIZ:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF lanf
situate in the city OF Wilmington = New
Castle Count ty, Del, bounded and described
as follows, to wilt; Be ginning at q point on
the northerly side of Eleven b street at the
distance of I35 feet easterly from the easter
ly side GfHeald ST., thepce northerly par
anel-Wit b eald st, LOO IT 3 in. to a corner ,
| thence eas !erIy parallel with Eleventh ST.
| loo IT,; more or lesss to ths saerthS westerly
| side Of Railroad Avenue at " IT,. VIDE,
| thence by the said side OF Raj feads Ayenue
seuthwes,eriy TO the pforebaid SD 81 ot
Eleventh St, thence thereby kwestsrly 81
/ It'll. more or less, to thepA bfbeEinning
be the contents thereof what II may Z.
Seized aud taken in execution as the
property iof Henry Dougherty, decd
(ThomasI. Russell admtR istrator d. b. p
dfHenry DJusAtory, dec,,d,) and to be solo
" H. ISAAC CRUBB, Sheriff:
, Sheriff sOft1ce, n ew CASTLE, Sept. 20, .S'
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01
THE LITTLE ELECTION.

ra, THE CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD. a5
Throughout the Stale to-day, the "Lit-
tie Election" is held for the choice OF AS
s,sser and Inspector TO hold the genera
election in November. r, -
the candidates to be voted for in thi'
city can be seen below. The Democrat
are named first on tie list, the Republicans
Second: and the Greenbackers third: ~,
.rgs d. : ASSESSORS r7 -la
Northern District-George G. Ward
James w. Asnew, Isaac 8. Bullock.
Southern District-David W. Hughes
John B. johnson, Benjamin B. Cooper.
. sa. INSPECTORS. ...
First Ward-James A. Plunket, Jacol
E. Dean. John P. Cornell. III 0..t sd
Second Ward-John McCafrey, VIM
McC Crea, Samuel J. Wood. :. a" Al n,dr
Third Ward, First District-Thoma
E. Weer, John M. Kelly, 4. o. Cooper.
; Third Ward. Second District ct-J anne
F. Green; Frederick Pyle, :. :;
~ Fourth Ward, First .District-Wm: II
Brady, A. d. Vsndever, G. H. Combs.
Fourth Ward, Second District-Dennl
Kane, Allen Smith, VIM. D. Sparks:
: Fifth Ward, First =" District-Harr
lSharpley, Thos, NJ. Culbert, -.
;. Filth Ward, Second District-Bernar
III. McVey, Edward F. Lummis, -
Sixth Ward, First District-Thom'
A. Robinson, james A. Crosby, Harr
Kyle.
sixth Ward. Second District-Jam
: Kennedy, Henry H. Hawkins, W. \
! Price. r. e q. 4 . l. It-
Il Seventh Ward, First District-Charl
: L. Doughten, John J. Flanagan, Valel
ltine Smith. NO. = y
;el Seventh Ward, Second District-san
i G. Pierce, John Moore, Thomas D, Woo
: Eighth Ward-Joseph s. DALEY, &c
y ert II. Cummins, A. jackson Gross. :,
at Ninth sWard-George' 7. Barnhl
d james A. Spencer, Frank E. Gallagher
N Tenth Ward-Hewson E. Lann
le Paschall Fl. Peterson, George W. Luke
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01
NOT FOR BILLY.

WILLIAM DEAN DECLINES THE TEMPER
ANcE PARTY NOMINATION FOR REPRE-
SENTATIVE FROM WHITE CLAY CREEK
HD-HE is A DEMOCRAT. r! .esp !
William Dean Democratic candidate
for representative to the Legislature from
White Clay Creek Hundred and who was
also nomiaated for the same position al
late Temperance Convention, has declined
to accept the latter nomination. Mr.. Dear
says he solicited the nomination of ths
Democratic party and received 1t. Or
being asked prior TO the nomination, what
party he was going to be candidate Of H'
said he could be nominated only as tn
Democratic candidate, and consequentl,
most respectfully declined the nomination
by the Temperance party. j
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01
TELEG;IRAMs.
nv MAILAND TELEGRAPH.


virginia has no money to run her publice
schools. r, ~
rhe irish exiles Condon and Melody, Pr
,,v.d IN New York City Sunday morning.
They were given fitting rsception.
Iptx llieence has been received at the Hague
svom WaIdecf that the King of the Neither
Iands va besrothed Sunday to the Princess
Tmma. Of Waldeck Pyrlont.
Tslsgraphic dispatches from India leav
little room for hope that the Afghan dill
sulty Will be arranged peaceably. The gov
ernment 10 Fastening on military prepare,
fions. Troops are being collected from al
sides and sent 70 various points on the norIn-
wet frontier Of India.
A despatch from Mount Washington say'
the temperature on Wednesday morning
vss fourteen degrees above zero. The lce
and frost formations were very line ID e1'
!. posed places. Frost feathers were one 100
length. The view was the finest OF Tn
ussson, Vessels In the Atlantic could d
sesn with the naked eye.
The st. Louis greenback labor party nave
nominated full city ticket. A resolution
vss adopted put no man in NOMINATION
Who has ever held Office. The ticket y
therefore composed of men entirely new
politics. This rule was also appVed III Incl
convressional conventions, and much dls
satisfaction has been expressed at 1t,
The Morning herald., 1878-10-01
INDIANS AS POLICE.

Stage robbiug on tire Tucson Road mas
now become risky occupation. A large
sum Of money has been raised by the peo
MA of Tucson. and arrangements have been
made With tho Pima, Maricops, and Papage
Indians for trailing and capturing sIsge
robbers, dead or alive. Similar srrange,
ments are being made here Tor se.Ilng
Yumas on the track OF robbers. Inc roau
was never 90 safe as now, ana IL VIII Dc saie
for some months to come.-L Arizona SehCi'
nal ... r.a .. 4.. ~ A.