davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

! mia aienta, the California Wheatgrower,
i ra. 70 nave had $1,000 acres in wheat
.Sr 9 UT bls erep. was SOC, 900 bushels.
10 dop 5asa y, MS enormous ranch, he has.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

T II. SIMPSON,
AGENT FOR
DEVLIN & CO.,
FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS,
NEW YORK CITY,
has JUS, opened at No. 1000 Main street,
opposite the post-oficc,
FULL LINE OF SAMPLES
OF
CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, and WORSTEDS'
FOE
MEMS and BOYS CLOTHING.
Call and select from SAMPLE. have your MA
sEREs TAKEN. I guarantee FIT.
call from nv old friends ald patrons - az aah
as propose to sell at DEvLIS'S New 10fH prices
J. II. SIMPSON, 1909 Main street,
no 29&De2,4,6-4t oppoeie po''0hH'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

gs No. otIY UNDER a LAKE.--[From the
h. 40 sai lCal.) Express. 1.-The shrinking OF
nsh mater la Talure lake has uncovered
ir ssaas settlement. Stone buildings,
,,es sS 81 canals once bordered with planted
ball.. ana other evidences Of former soccn-
II Az AZ ny an unknown race are being clear
NsNhed as the water subsidies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06
EAST BOUND.


Mall train arrives at Richmond daily eN-
cept Sunday at...................... BAD L. VI.
Express train arrives ut Richmond daily
Accommodation train arrives n Rlch-
mond dali except Sunday at...........9 300 A.
Mixed train leaves StauniOn III 6:46 4. d..
taking passengers ut Gordonsve from the Virginia
Midland traiT from Washington, and arrives a.
Richmond at Sac r. NJ.
connects with Virginia Midland train for
I.vnchburg, D.nYille, and Atlantic Mississippi aMd
Ohio Railroad stations. ami with Virginia Mid
land train, leaving AT $40 L. 81. foI Washington
connects with Nlrgiula Midland train for
Lynchburg and Danriilc.
{ connects with Valley railroad accommodation
train, leaving at 3:15P If. for llarrisouburg.
ID connects with Valley railroad irain leaving 4:
11:ls A. N. Cor IIarpcrs Ferry.
T. connect with stages for Lexington.
+ connects with &. b. 5. and T.. i. steamers Tor
Portsmouth and Cincinnati.
G. connects with SciOto Valley railroad for the
Northwest.
Ii connects with all lines diverging TO the West.
Northwest, and Southwest. w. NJ. 5. DUNN,
Engineer aud Superintendent.
CONWAY X. HOWARD, General Passenger anc
Ticket Agent. no ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

FRIDAY. December 8, 1879.
Tho number of breaks to-day comprised % hogs
heaas The offerings at auction on Change were
90 packaecs: Of which number 18 were sold at
prices ranging from - 30 to s3a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06
Drss0IUrHoxs d PARTNERSHIP.

RICHMOND, VA, November 20, 1879.
THE FIRM OF LEE, Seldom d CO.
asthis day dissolved by mutual consent.
All parties Indebted 10 the fran w.n please Eiake
payments. Those having ciainls VIII present Aaeio
~ once for settlement. f-,.sE Is
Zach member WIN sign ia liquidation: @
- GEORGE LEE,
$50 49, JAMES A. SELDOM,
del.1W THOMAS sERoVN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06
Flour.

fine, s3.5O@$4; super6ne. S5.506$5.75; extrs,
1878 common family, S6.75(GS7 FANCY oranas,
s7MfS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06
saAsrNR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ALMANAc-DrcEMBEn s,


IDh1 OG hlI1nOISDs DECEMBEh ., lCfJs
SAILED.
Steamer Wyan0ke. Couch, New Y0rs, merchan.
disc and passengers, G. w. Alien & Co..
Steamer Eorfolks Tunni1I. Philadelphia, merehan-
disc and passengers. j. W. McCarrick. agent.
Steamer Arlei, Clifford, Norfolk, United Slater
mail, merchandise, and passengers, l.. b. Tatun
agent.
Schooner D. II. InRraham, Greeley New York,
coal. Currle & Co. -
schooner 4. Il. Mitchell, MITCHELL Baltimore, Ties,
Currie q Go.
Schooner G. p. Hallocs, sharrett, New York, coal,
Curtis & Parker. - -
CUsToM-HoUsE REPORT.
Cleared Dutch brig Proeyon, de Bour Rio de
Janero. Brazil, with 1850 barrels and 100 half
barrels OF -four. valued at 32l.245, shipped by
Messrs. Dunlop Il McCances 80. -
MEMORANDA,
NORFOLK, December 4.-ArriYed: Schooner Fl.
O. Newman, Door. TOR Richmond.
BALTIMORE, December 5.-Arriyed: Schooner
Maid OF the Mist, from James river, with lumber.
MISCELLANY.
Schooner A. and E. Benton. from Philadelphia for
Richmond, sprung a-leak November 29th, and also
sprung foremast she put into Maurice river for re-
pairs.
,- By Telegraph. -
NEW YORK, December 5.-krriyed: City of
Brussels, Belgian. Land, City OF Dallas Arriy.
out Montana, Athens, Chancellor. CaDri. Home
ward bound : Donkoun, for Pensacola; ProponlIs.
for Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILwAY,l
RICHMOND, VA, November 8, 1879.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOFEM.
~ Der 9. 1879, PASSENGER TRAINS WILL
RUN AS FOLLOWS:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

a connects Tor Milton. n. &.
connects for Ashevie and all points in Western
North Carolina daily. except Sunday.
connects for Macon and all points In Southwest
Georgia.
D connects for Jacksonville and all points in Flo
rida.
E connects for Macon and all points In Senihwes
Georgia, and Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, and
all Texas points.
F connects for Selma, Meridian, Jackson, aad
Vicksburg.
G connect Is for Galveston ard all Texas points.
Trains from the above named points arrive IN
RichmoTad at 4:43 T. II. and $50 A. VI.
Trains between Greensboro and Salem run daily
except Sunday.
Trains on North Carolina division make connec-
ton ut Colds boro' with the W. 4 W. X. r. to aud
from Weldon and Wilmington.
Pullman Palace Draw1ng-room and Sleeping Cars
run through on Train No. 4S from New York aud
Richmond TO Atlanta and from Greensboro 10 Au.
gusta, and on Train No. AZ from Washington and
Ricf mond to Augusta.
Tickets sold to all points nth. southeast, and
southwest, and baggage checked! through. 20
No lay-oyer checks given on local tlcxets:
JOHN r. MACMURDO,
General Passenger Agent
T. NJ. r. TALCoTT, General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06
A RECEIVER TO BE APP6 >INTED.

And the Comptroller of the currency
may notify any association whose la"iu'
money reserve shall be below thu amour.
and proportion of coin, as. above r equireo
to be kept on hand to make good su'en re-
serve; and If such association shall fail lot OF
thirty days thereafter so to make good ns
reserve Of lawful money, and In the pr. 2
portion aforesaid, the COMPTROLLER may,
with the concurrence Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury, appoint q receiver to wind
up the business of the association, as. pro-
Yided in section 5,2S4 Provided, That
neither clearinghouse, certificates nor the |
balances provided for In section .. i92 shall
be counted or deemed any portion Of the
coin reserves required by this act. '
3s 81 & PERSONAL: NEvts3 ITEMS
Colonel w. p. Cameron was here TO- day.i
Senator ~ ithars Wentsatos Ricbnend tel
night. Ia Chief justice Loc1rane, Oh GeoE:..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

Leave Richmond at.
Arrive st Barkeville,
Sa.....s..........-.
Arrive at Sutherliu,
Fa............,.s....
Arrive at Danville,
Va..................
Arrive at Greessbo-
ro', n. C......-.....
Arrive 1T Salem, ". e..
Arrive At Raleigh, y.
S......,..s....,.s..
Arrive ut Salisbury,
y. C.,..............
Arrive at Charlotte.
N.C.................
AIlNG dt SOlumUl
S.C.................
Arrive at Charleston,
,. C........ ........
Arrive at Augusta,
III. 80. 49,.
Arrive at Savannah.
Observation-Disclosures.
Arrive at Atlanta, Ga.
Arrive at Montgome-
ry, Ala ..........,..
Arrive al Mobile, a Ia.
Arrive At New Or
leans, La.........,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 62S bushels. Red, 5,262 BUSH
els OF which $40 bushels were re- exhllnted
CORN White, l, so bushels. MtGed, 5lO BUSH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-06

yoyy APPLICANTS FOR THE LUEATIC ASYLUM
pnsrTloNs-rIyAFORE- TO NE
unRIGI.1Zg LEGISLATURE-sCH0L En-
ro1rrp AND MONEY APPROPRIATED TO AU-
n-S7A AND STANTON SCHOOLS-A BIG DE-
p,TIxG soCIETY-A NEW YALE N. A. IN
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-09
PLEASE ANSWER.

These words have become more familiar to us than almost an, others in the whole oi that book adopted as authoriiy-Webster. Nearly every mail brings us from one to three letters asking about the resources of Arizona. The writers generally want 60 know all about the mines, agriculture, stock raising, climate, inhabitants, mails, timber. wages, towns, rivers, Indians, soldiers, dls- tances, wealth of ihe country, number oi stores, what is sold, piices of all kinds oi goods. what cattIe and sheep arc worth, what we live on and how We sleep; how much the average ArizonIan makes annually. how many citizens are killed daily by the Indians; if We have quartz mills, Touring mills, newspapers and thou and or s" more just such questions. and always wind up with q sympathetic appeal please an- sver.''
 To answer all such letters and the mani fold questions. it would take at least as many clerks as IS generally employed around tie various departments at Washing ion. anu as our income is not quite so great AS that of Uncle Sam. We are compelled to ..please answer" bs mailing a copy of the Arizona MINER. which contains every ihipg that is necessary for the most TO- mantle mind to know about Arizona ~itl ti,e exception, perhaps, of the foll list oi mercanti e establishments n Prescott. Al present we have, doing business, Bashford & Co. John C. Campbell. C. P. Head & Co. who are doing full line trade and keep everything needed by the most fas- tidjous Arizona citizen.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-09
THE CONSTITUTION.

N.ws was ielegrsphed over the wires ,;,s morning from California to the effect ,bat ,he New Constitution had been adop- ted by majority Of 5000. II such is the case and we have no reason for doubling ;t ,ln effect on the woi k!ns classes through 'out tho entire State will be most damaging Capital which the pew instrument proposes to tax beyond all reason, will be withheld from those who would borrow and death blow will follow to all public and private enterprises. .The man of meaus can easily afford to wrap his mantles around him and seek new fields for investment where he will have equal rights with such hiTelings as KearUey & Co. The adoption Of thls new instrument which is to govern our neigh boring state. we apprehend will be not oniy a calamity to the rich. but sore dis aster to the working classes throughout .he length and breadth of the Pacific Coast The .lechefous" bond holders will lei Kearoey. i..e San Francisco Chronicle and boodlums followers ''put up" for the poor and destitute who have heretofore received bread from those whom they have sought to ruin.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-09
JUDGE HARGRAvEs DECISION.

In the case of the Peck Mining Company vs Edmond c. Peck, ct al Hon. J. r. Har- grave, this morning, rendered his decision, sustainining the demurrer interposed by defts., in the following words: The ma terial allegations in the complaint are:
 That the Plaintiff, on the e7th day of April, was in the actual, peaceable and quiet possession of the Peck Mine; that II is foreign corporation, having its exist ence in the State of California, and doing business in the Territory of Arizona; that on the 27th day of April, 1879. the def. dld with force aud arms, and n multitude of people, forcibly eject the plaintiff by threats of bodily harm, and by laying violent hands upon the persons of the agents of plaintiff" !" A Corporation is an artificial intangible, invisible entity, not having any body or person. upon or against which personal violence can be offered or used; a thIng in- capable of actual manual possession of property of any kind, either real or per sonal; thing that can only act through d1Cuks. VI
 Force could not be applied directly to the person of the complainant in this case it being a corporation.
 The complaint Is insufficient in number of respects, first in rot setting out the char scter of the possession more particularly. The plaintiff may have been in the actual peaceanle and quiet possession of the prop erly without being there by any agent, en- ploye or representative of any kind; every person is in actual possession of property which they own whether they are in actual phys sical occupancy or not
 | There is no allegation here that the plain tiff was in occupancy of the property, it ]: true ihe word possession is used, but "a possession" IS broad term.
 In contemplation of the Forcible entry ara detainer act, in my judgment. the party must not only be in possession but must be in actual occupancy; it is not alleged by whom possession was beld-by whom tht pln. was represented-against whom the violence, if any, was offered. It is not charged that the detts. went on with any unusual, dangerous or deadly weapon, o that any particular violence was offered oI any act done that would lead to violence.
 In my views of the case, in an action o this kind the possession must have beer robbery minus the felonious intent. h other respects regard the cOmplaiDt as fatal and defective and shall sustain tue demurrer with leave to the plaintiff to amend if it can be done
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-09

In the District Court of the Third Judicial District
 Territory of Arizona. County f Iayapai. TERRITORY or ARIZONA, Plaintiff Summons in
 versus tax suit. D. D. ANnRosE, Defendant No. 639.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District Of be Territory of Arizona, in and for the 'mty of Ysyspai.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting 10 D. D. ANBRosE.
 You are hereby summoned and required tO appear fin an action brouGht against you by the above named plaintiff in he District Court of the Third Judicial Dis ic', and for the Coun of YGyapai- Territory of Arizona. and Answe- the complain hl q with the ierk of s Court, At Prescott in said County Ia eOpy { which complAnt accompanies this summonsl with in twenty days lexclusive of the day of seryIce, after the service upon you of this summons, if seryed m this County; bat fl served out of the County and within this D ict then within thirty days in al oth cases forty days
 And you hereby notified that you fail to appear and the complaint above required the plain tf win take judgment for the sum Si3s a9-l00 and EccruiHg cOsts under as-essment Said action is brought for the recovery of taxes the plaintiff for the sca year ls7S certain personal property owned by def ant and subject to taxation in said County, and duly assessed to said defendant according law an of waich appears in ihe complaint herein to which you referrd; copy of which Ia sent to your last place and address: and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended
 tiiven under my hand and and the cal Of the said District Court A Prescott this 4h days of March 1879. sEAL-
 wM. WILKINSON, cIe-k. MURAr MAsTERsoS. District Attorney Of Ysvapai Co. ms
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-09
PEACE WITH TIE INDIANS.

General Wilcox, Arizona's efficient and gentlemanly Commander, has managed by a close watch and atimely move of troops at all times, to keep the Indians of this Territory under perfect submission. IL is true that the General on assuming control of the De partment, found the numerous tribes pro fessing friendship aud upon reservations, however, that friendship was assumed and their actual residence a doubt. It is 8 fact established beyond question, that the Aborginees of thIs Territory are the most tr.acherous and disoSedient of all tribes of Indians living on the American continent, because of their inferior Knowledge of our people, jaws and gsod will for them as a race Their relations with Americans have only been within the past few years, since Crook compelled them to leave the 6lood dence within certain reservation boundaries, therefore it is not to be wondered at that they should be restless and matters Of their su periors. The General has had a broad and laborious fed of work before him since his assignment to Arizona, and how we'll he has succeeded, We will leave for the reader to draw an idea, assuring them that not an Indian murder has been perpetrated, scarcely, since he superseded General Kauz, and now at this late day with a careful com mGnder a. the head of our little army, and t.,ff ho bnrao x.yhfal ,c ut
 lizer traversing our Territory from West to East, there is little to fear from the thous- ards of Indians scattered here and there who are held in perfect submission through fear of the powerful arm of the Government as yielded by General Wilcox.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-09

An Act to aid in the Construction of Cap;,o,
 Buildings, and for the support of
 Public Schools in the Ierri-
 tory of Arizona.
 Be a Enacted 6y tke Legisiatire AssepsJls of A..
 -oaG Territory:
 SECTION 1. IL shall be lawful for. and ,,. right, power and authority is hereby ,,T.ns ed for the period of twenty years, froIn 1bs first day of February, 1879, IO the Arjzors Development Company-a corporation o-. ganized and existing under and by virlue st the laws of the Territory of Arizoua-snS of its assigns, to give public lotteries' ~ which, or by means of which aouev r,,- lawfully be disposed of by chance. anyth,r, in the laws of thIs Territory to the contrarS notwithstanding, etc., etc.
 SEC. . The Governor of the Terriiorx os AriZAna, and his successor Tn office and i. the event of the absence, dI>qlzliIieatjen.o .o, death of lhe GoyernOr-his legal subsi,pss is hereby appointed d COmmissioner to sn- perinlend the drawing or distribution ef salu lotteries and each of them, and ,pr,iiv to the correctness thereof, etc, etc SEC. T. All lotteries drawn under the n,, visions of this Act, shall be drawn m si,s. public place to be designated Dy the C,ra missioner, between the hours Of ten o;el,-k A. M., and five o'clock F. M., and in A mn ner to be approved by the Commissioner SECTIONS I, , and O provide for the coIla. ton of ten per cent. from all prizes, and ,S. payment of the same into the Capitol an, School Funds.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-09
LEGAL
,n,.irasion For Pat ni.
To THE TIcoSDEkooA MIN. i.'.O.s.r e,, A. T.
 U. ;. LAND OFFICE, s.-a
., Nfr~TNa LIAM.

April +ln, io's'
 .,...,,v .,vso that John A. Rush. whose Poss '.. SoeSs s.- ts ers,c,tt EsSFsi cOunayf An<oHr, r-- = s, h,,, aE,tfiearioI for U. s fAae-s. -o tLls ~-y - 1asl, nnear feet Of the licoaI-.- - n ste keaFsns tsOld and oliYtr' sllo IssnS
 , ,ix ht,nsreS le00) feet ia widta, . =, Y.va- 8 "a hs i, tsg Bug Mining Ktstris, Coulis "a "a tsg. 4l,A s sr-to,v of AriE0na. knHsh anu .sS I.,-s hx fhe feka Otes ohcla4 pAt vsl Ts-
 -s s | t No 4Sl in the unsaryeyec plole a. .s me exte for boundaries Of s.td L|St eo. VI
 s,ioss ytz: Variation lt deg lz nun. e-ss. , N P t,.yi1,ulag nf Iocstiou Aoanme-t " eet.e4e = -I z. rl-iTa on whi notice Of loeannn ls Ross., ,ssore runuil.g \. 25 deg. 5 min W. asons - - o, -s cl.iun Three hssndred tSo) fe-t 70 s L. s~e .S, -hert is set s in the ground granite seons Inraes marked T. l.. No T. aud ls tAo ss A. I'd min s-t of .tcne 2Is feet high Thence s- es ee. ~ s ur .toog N w. boundary hns of elAin toer'ee1 . H {. s.s u.,1ai feet 10 cor. Of claim, Nnefe H s - , ,s grtupd granite stone loxl1xo iHsn1., s.- s T IT So II and IS buiif monuinsnt sto1e @f ts sV b;,h TnTnce s. 26 deg. 3 min D. Aoas S' V LlsH' r , cl.in six hundred (6e0l feet to .. Sor of claim where Is set . in the kfo1%n1 % "a z ,. .,ne itx fgIS incl es. marked T. L. 10. TIT, S- ' is, hTir a moaufnent of stone 2ss IT, hlkh' InslSs N ss dee ss min. L. along s L. sile oi cam . . s i Inc Srouud granite rock lsxl2xs0 inches T IL IV and s slso bgilt monument or stons = s @ bfyh Then N 25 deg. 23 nliI- W along loe .- I- - f -lan three hundred feet 70 location nonnineh' @ uls Of begnni sg. containing ss 1- " rh T, me location e this duly reeorded in b0oH v 4 of N ping Records of Yavspai County, foios i' An
 1pv and al psrsons claiming adversely any portion 2 s,,sd stc,ldsT1Ra msaia, cain, or s@ad hlhst rn,,d ss hereinbefore described. required 70 h St- ,aver.e claims with the Register of the Unite sts al Prescott in the Territory of Arizona anrln , sisty days publication hereof. they Sl oe barre ! hx- ,ir,as of ths oroFisions of the Statufe-
 assl WI. S. KELLY, Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-09
THE REBEL YELL.
tFron the okaloo, AIi.s, States

Who, sf,er reading what influential Dem ocratic papers ut tine South say, will object 10 the veto
 Let the speeches of Phillips and Sumner anu Linkhorn, and ali that stamp anu bIand of traitors be expurgateu from schoo, Dooks of ihe country, and let the politIca works of Calhoun again form part of the curriculum of our coll, ges
 The recent speech of Hon. ] R. Chal- mers nn the Use of Troops at the Polls. '" will thrill the South to the very core of it. heart. It was THE speech of the crisis Mississippi is proud of her Brigadier Cheers TOT Cialmer.
 We are taxed tn pension Lincoln hire lings for killing our people, burning our homes. laying waste our fields, stealing our property, and hurting us headlong into ru- in, poverty. and despair
 We are faxed tp pay for the enforcement of false and ffanduient laws that were en- acted to COW, humiliale. and put Us utterly t0 shame.
 We are faxed to pay the salary of crim. inal who stole the Presidency
 w. are taxed 10 pay the Returning Board thieves and perjnrcrs, ant unhu1g scoun- hAtlc NtttAli tlt IfftttttA " ufiiEF-
 Down with the devil bofn amendments
 Down with the pictures of Lincoln and the scouudrris wha surrounded him in the battle days 'd '6l '65.
 Down silh every anti Democrat idea and idol
 REVOLUTION l-Rcvola'ion '-Revolu. yell thc radicals at tho t0p Of their lungs.
 We'll, yes. I, is a revolution snd no mistaSe.
 The first have become last and the last ar.i,
 fhe Federal Brigsiiers haze been collar ed and damned inlp back ssals. aud the Copfederates have been called 10 the fore.
 l,u, this is only the beginning.
 Wat!
 We are knocking he props from usHcr your amendments.
 Ma;i'
 Nhen the revolution has run i,s course there wiil tre never law Tlar a ii tue in the land thst Wiil conflict vita state rights, tue principal uf secession. or white supremacy.
 Waitl
 Men of Northlsnd. thjnk 90, that we v,Il ies tee dead Isssf bury e dead until divine justice has done i,s wors.
 Lsy not the faliering une,ioa to vour souls that our pesPie w,Il forgive or forge, your damnsblc crimes.
 II Mr. Davis wapis ', ga Co the [. <. Sen, ale, and will unly say se, :t @iii not be nee esssIy f"F hfiu D. make any eanvAs for the office. He k the strongest man in Mi.si.s. ippi io day for that or any utI,er position and if he ever comes iefore tlie pcaple ihi. fsetNill be demonstrated by be almost Enauimous electioz
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-09
c., x,.. Smith. Greeley. Son in law.

The Greeley sisters come to the rescue oi and publish a card, in which they say. Ger taiu misstatemenis having gone before the public m regard to the dissipation of our rrsoectiye estates we desire to state in this
 public way that within the past year the in- come derived from them has doubled, and ,Nis preyious to payment of about SI0,OOO, Inf win. n nearly $i.O0O was outlawed. The
 ...v;ons nm, -ovement n the income from one property was chiefly duo to inc advice ana anagmeut of one 'sho h"io neaf pusl' ton to ms both, and who, gre>dY to our sor' row. has been unjustly accused ot squan- dering what he has fostered and preserved
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-09
Senator Hooge. of QUIT State Legislature

Senator Hodge, of OUT State Legislature, is the author of work ou Arizona, Pul'- Iished by Hard < Houghton, B 'ston. It contains observations made during three years sojourn in the Territory, and is abundant in the very kind of information most sought for by settlers. In compli- ment to senator Hodge, snd tn recogni ion of h;s efforts. the citizens of Arizona have
 .~' in prsenting him wiih silver U ait .;.,,,,,,, ta6is oanccs, the value whereof ,s nearly sgoO Upon the silver brick is engraved an inscription test'iytng .o fine gratitude of the people of AfIzdna and tLeir appreciation Of Senator Hodge. Pioneer Aiehiganl Magnet