davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
6teamboats ano Railroads..

MARY POWELL for West Point, Corn
"A wall NewburR Puughkeepsle. ROndOut and Kingston
landing COzzenss. Milton New Hamburg an Yae 1aTk
leaves of VESTRY.Sr. $40 and 2iTHSI AT sou ~
m Sundays exccped Baggage by express received AT eS
try st. only.
A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'SL LINE, DKEW
"A and 5FA Y RICHMOND leave Pier 40. Al. North River
foot Of CInaisi every week day. connecting az Al
bany iSundAy morning eXcepto with trains Norh' "eSt
and East StaterOons warmed By steam -. ~
'A'u " '' W. w. EVEREIT. President
A LBANY DAY BOATS.-C. VIBBARD and
N DANIEL DREW daily SUNDAYS excepted leave Vestry
street Pier $3.50 and 24thst at (BrOOklyn By Annex
at M landing at Nyaek Ferry West Point New0asg
landing at Point NewbuIg or Poughkeepsie can re,
boat Connect OF RhinebeSk 10Y Iery Win
the (: nj Ulster and Delaware Railroau
icke sold and baggage North and West Tickets
coupons good the Hudson RIVER haOau ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

TROY BOATS, CITIZENS LINE.--Ncw
j. steamers "a HATOGA and C1IT or TROY leave Pier
80 No. an, North RIVER tOot erovgl DAILY, eses1
SATURDAY, 81 M. for TROY aud ALL POI NTs NORTH
and WEST Exourson aokeis 70 Tray 81 hteAmeFs eav.
Ing Sunday land as Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA RALRoAD COMPANY.
@iertiom Notices.

0TrTcR or THE LAMAR INSURANCE CONTAIN OF NEwY0aKi
No. la4 broadway, EBY:Y oKKs Maya 1Sev:
AT r. MEETING of the DIRECTORS OF kne
n LAMAR INSURANCE COMPANY ct NEM:IOHkl
held " their once this day. A. Il. FRoT51N9hAM wa9
az Dousy elected President 70 M tfe W
IL ueabh VI ASt0O a" ." SN- QeoretarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

RONp0tT, y. u Nay %, Io0V
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
boIIers Of the ULSTER AND DELAWARE RAIL
COMPA Ny will be held the once Of the company
i'o-'DO' "" - A. BENSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
THE ERIE RAILWAY. now known ysryny az ne I.

L NEwYoRK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
ROAD. ,,, .~....x.x, IN ,sso
o N M Cincinnati and chicago Day Express. Dfswink
room Coaches 10 Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
o. m (Day)-Fast ST. Louis Express, arriving ~ Esa.W
connecting with last trains 70 Inc west snu
west Pulman's best Drawing room sleeping e'a'aoA
D. M tDaly>-Pacde Express for tbs West. Sleeping
Coaches through @ Buffalo Mass Tas u oScss
7,lb D. m.-Emgrant Tram for the Wess
Trains Leave CHAMBERS street DePS f s t sio 7ss
p me- aud 400 @Snishs saturday nights only Sundays els
%RS S9y and Passao eoo 1850 To- 1920
ai T s sa s SOP Az Bio $50 eiS $50 u
mdnght sundays. 600. $50 1920 M lao oso No
sp Pa is T. Gas 7s s4o 10 loao nesS
las. 3 Si6 $50, t:2O. aio; $40 S;ao e:so sac s;s
siS iO:3O, NJ, ias, $50 I, and y n.da,ss., ,x
1880 Ia and II ninissi, susdass 600. $50, ieae
M, Las, $50. 7s0O ?. m. and IL midnight
Warwick, 7f50 q NJ, t,J0 p. -. .-,a !. !.
Newburg and Cornwall 1900 800 d %. s''o' s''oe I
KoD2cas and King.ton 600 m. $50 sasdaya sac
6csher. GEO. 7.so GOO 1880 q M. xse $50 $50 7'o0
7il6 pm sunoaya SOC. $50, 1910 N ossS KY IA "a
Madssown &c sSS 1920 2 NJ ~ as me ss 500 g
and sS sIS aS;1 comes. viii
Midland Railroad at Mainst -. ,aa s.,x~
Port Jervis 100 600 ios2U ESQ 8ce 100 hto y
suna $40 1929 H. sCo w = ss aSS aa ~ ss
he1r ron ssxs a m SsS J. and a loss ana itss
or massage and fos Apartments praviss neo
and Sleeping COACHES can Do CHAINED and pfsss ior s
checking and uaRsfeE 0f naggsss nsy ~ LIZ M 3
pan We oGees Nos ase lQl, os ss5 y. =" ~
9SS s.as Rs % s sss a ss
and f'a' 5E r. i r. h iS oaaa ssssr Asa ssvrs
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

FALL RIVER lime

!, 80, -, Los sgzIgx AND TEE nAeE =.
Corresponding rsdasaon V 20 othsr pslH}s leask q
Boston ackets are gppd only fsr cpneU0as pees&Gp a.
TsS Ra ssy s,Ssss s2a Rh2Hx
fr1m Pier - y. n focsof Mn1aystr $500 ~ 80.
tickets, ssssrSsns &c. c s sssssssS 3 New q 81
POL sol s25 nsosa.sy "a e z, g,ne1g.
LINE ON THE PIER and On board stsansrgJ Nos aud
Courfsf at Annex o1ces Brooklyn and lsrsey q
Boston, &c No oa state Heuse and at Old Colony Dep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIN

NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIvI.
In SION.
Leave New.Yerk foot of Liberty ST. fog Red Bank Lon!
Branch Ocean Grove, &C., at Slb, llao M llo S;op
stSre Connections to and from KEYPoRT at AlArAwAN
STATION, 10 and from OCEANIC and FAIR HAvEN0
RED BANK to aud from POINT PLEAsANr AZ sEA
i TRE Eli ii ia AND NETWORK RAILWAY
IL CONNECTION.
Leave Of Liberty st for Freehold at sls, 1is4S ms
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
IN Leave NewYerk foot Liberty st., q. r. r. OF y. j.
8:l6 O. m.-For FarmiDgdale, Toms RIVER baInegab sne
e:30 a m for Long Branch, Ocean Grove, 40.
1l6p In-F0r Toms River, Vlneland, All eteuone 70 Nv
Side AN FOR ATLANTIC CITY. -
D. m-For Farmingfae, Toms River, BarnegaL Tucxer'
town X X. and Philadephfa.
Ais .. m.-For Long Branch -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May 80, 1850, fs.47Sf3.
$50 a. m.-For Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW


FOR rR fSSSR AMP AND SPPHfifII ILL
er 11t" for Pbfsdspha: 49,. a. ~.
ESE i5sG1 G S0 s.is Il M saaass SIS
For saan corner Third and Berksst at $50 o. Has
800 SsS On 81. sunday %sst a. SO 7.s O. lils
nj isu $780, T. $50 7l5 II D. on sunday at sis MI
saI sslSn EsrSss eG9ss
S4o 7 ana y o. m on sunday $50
Ssr1.' s. 4 a asS 4 S SS II P Lao
D Dem Sss2 Pullman taS cars attaeSsd
VS.? ssS sF 9so iSis n 4iS
0fS sSs S safe az az q
HnSsa aq o Ct as ss'ls
eH e g
with Re Eel
Tor BRIDGEPORT and all points on Nal-
dne SsT p an g. T. re- daily N and $50 N
NEW YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
through SsE Trains VII leave Grand Central DsDcti
and Ns a1ssoa Ns 20 sSSH a
A 1875 % cScaso Western DfiWnsfO0a
to Utica saraISso, G Glen Falls v ana Rutland
y g. :,ssSDs s car. ,'.s .Ss
ing ears Tor Buffalo, Toledo Detroit and for Montreal er
eeR0T s1f Fs, t EIprss r Rochester
mg Geneva Sleeping cars to Geneva Rochester ana
rscag aay %sh sspas De-
e spn Express with Sleeping Albany
colts Express oes PARK place and 7s5 and si2 Broad
TeTGf: 9Ha SUI Sup e. b. ACT
NORWICH LINE to, BOSTON.-FARE ONE
~ for special %tsa tickets e sSs y
for Ne W London Boston, worcester, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEM-yEh =. 81 4
~ Trains leave fss Ensswecd co 81 "a sSf ~
aek TOO 500 $50 = nj isqS sos ~ 90 cU q = M
iSb i1'G ~ n Train wa ssss % nisss's w sessaas
sS ss;s xsl ysss q. sss sss'iy s - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
I'D Leaye NeWYork from foot Of Desbrosses and Cortland

EOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE AND
il ALL NEW EkSEY SEAhIDE RESORTS
Commencing MONDAY, May 81. 1881 trains will leave
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEwJERSEY. Ferry station
Via All sl TiaS-6 Slo, HAS a. l6 $3.50 toxpress).
T. bl5 p IN. o.o
Summer schedule VIII take ohoct about June 10 l6SO
COMMENCING MAY 30, leSO. 49,
STEAMER JESSE HoYT, EVERY SUNDAY, WIZ leave
Pier H. n r. foot Liberty ST., FOR LONG BRANCH Al $3.50
a. m. Leave Fast Long Branch for NewYOrk at y. NJ
II. l.. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agent
NOR RONDOUT and Observation-Disclosures
at COzzous West Ponth Cornwall New41rs Marlboro
Delaware AMI WAIKIKI Valley Railroads. steamboats, Es
" BALDWIN amt THOMAS CORNELL leave DAILY at4
a M Pier -. North River loot OF HarTson.st.
EXCEPT saturdays wheu Thomas Cornell leaves at l9o m.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
! PASSENGER TRAINS u ana after May 10. $780, will
leave dcpos foot Of COr!laat ana DebIoSsesss a. a
/ n m and $50 y. for EasOu, Bethlehem, Allentown,
Rcanlng, Mauch chunk Mlsesbarre. TOwanda, Wayetly
Ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the West Pullman sleep
ing coaches attached 10 $3.50 y. H. train.
Trains leaving M. ana D. n, connect Tor au points
n and Hazll ton coal regions
E. b. BYINGToN General Passenger Agent,
ROBERT II. SAYRE, General superintendent.
General Eastern ONCE corner church and Cortlaudts's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
GOVERNMENTS.

.7s,, seller 60 days. 1854 seller co days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
IEW-YORk and PALMETTO MINING co.

PALMETTO DISTRICT. NEVADA.
Incorporated under tie laws Of New. York
CAPITAL s2.OOO0OO. SHARES. 800 ehch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
SlnanrlGl.

bankers and CAPITALISTS will want TO
iDite states Revenue and Expenditure since 1873 Price,
% cents. BY mail
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
FOR SALE.

At Mayors Livery Stable, Phenix, One Government Ambulance, in first-class con dition. Will be sold at q bargain. For particulars, enquire at Stable jun19tt
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

IL is to be rated among the curiosi- ties of agricultural development in the United States. that the first sue cessful experiments in the cultivation of sorghum on considerable scale are credited, not to the intelligent whites, who take and read the agri- cultural papers, but 10 the Chippewa Indians last year planted twenty five acres of sorghum cane, from which they raised enough good syrup for table use to have made over 2000 pounds of sugar per acre. If such results can be produced by Indians so far north as Minnesota, much bet ter arc to be counted on from intelli- gent whites operating in more fav- orable climate, and with proper machinery for crushing out the juice of the sorghum, boiling it down and graining- the sugar.
 It has been suggested that as good an article of sugar and as much to the acre can be obtained from the sugar beet as from sorghum, and that the soil and climate of this State are better adapted to the cultivation of sugar beets than of sorghum. This is partly, but mainly error. We have seen as good sugar made from beets at Sacramento as has ever been made from Louisiana or Hawaiian cane. But it required large outlay of capital; and it was soon found that only small and favored spots of land would produce beets suitable for the purpose. The best beet lands are strongly alkaline; but the least alkaline in the soil made the beets unfit for sugar; and these are the causes which have almost wholly suspended beet sugar manufacture in this State, though five or six years ago 1t was thought to be a very pro- missing business The making of sugar from sorghum, as good as the average Louisiana brown and unre- fined, requires very little skill or capital, by comparison with the manufacture of beet sugar; and any land that will grow Indian corn will
 grow sorghum as well. The sugar
 beet, or any other. is an extractor of alkali from the soil, and for this purpose farmers in districts strongly
 impregnated with that property plant
 beets which after few years fit the soil for other crops, to which alkali
 is q deadly poison. Beets produced
 in such land are of no use for the sugar manufactures. Sorghum is
 not open to this objection. It will
 grow in alkaline soil without par taking of that property. Moreover while the beet raised for sugar and
 put through the necessary processes has no value hRt for that. sorghum is valuable by reason of its weight of ! oily zeed and growth of leaves, both for fodder and solid feed for cattle
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
[coRREsroxDEScE OF THE HERALDI
UPPER SAN PEDRO, June 24.

UPPER SAN PEDRO, June 24.
 EDITOR HERALD:-Bunke Hill Mining District lies on the east side of the San Pedro river; comencing at the debris of old Camp Grant, ex- tending north to Whitlock's ranch and running east to Antelope Valley. The mountains are skirted with oak timber, covered with fine grasses and abound in springs and creeks of flowing water. The face of the coun- try is rough and broken. The scenery is grand, picturesque aud often sublime. There are at present three camps in the District. Clark's, Me Daniels and Athcrri's.
 CLARK's CAMP
 Lies cast of the Sombrero Butte, at the base of the mountain range that divides the San Pedro from the Ara rapa.
 Many mining locations have been made here, but to the present time little development has been made. Messrs. Clark, Deal and Shanline have sunk forty feet on the Badger mine. On the surface this mine did not contain more than three inches in width of ere which assayed from $40 10 SG0 per ton, at the bottom ot the shaft it assays $50, to 513,O00 per ton. Parties are at work opening the Hud and Browns mines and both of these mines are showing large bodies of good ore
 think the outlook for this min ing District is yer. favorable And as the name of
 BUNKER HILL Sheds lustre on American history so may this aew mining district prove metallic stream into the commerce of the world which will largely bene- fit mankind. There are many led gcs here that assay from $500 to $1,2o0 per ton hut these arc on the surface small. 4. c.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
LEGAL LINES.

California Roll Butter. twice per week, by express, gt Geo F. Coats'.% E
 Go to the Arcade Brewery for your Ice Cold Beer.
 BrilI's Wickenbarg Potatoes at Geo. F. Coats
 Jessie Jackson and wife have Jeff for Guay1nas, Sonora.
 Ice Cream tonight at Craig's. next to the Bank Exchange hotel
 If you are looking after the best and most durable gloves made, say. time and enquire for Mills, Leak & Cos. Sold by all merchants
 Mir. Hargrave's proposes cuttinG a ditch from the lower cnd ci the Grand Cans, to cover large tract of his land.
 A fresh supply of dried Prunes. Plums and Apricots just received al Geo. F. Coats.
 Luke tS Thalhcimer, of the Arcade Brewery, keep the coolest Lager Beer in town. Try them.
 The following officers of Maricopa Tribe No. 1 I. o. R. N. were installed last night: Sachcnl Geo. F. Coats, Senior Sagamore Thos. Grccnhaw, IT. Sagamore Thomas Brown. Keeper of Wampum o. P. Roberts and Chef of Records Ncri Osborne
 Comb Honey, Strained Honey and Canned Maple Syrup at Geo. F. Coats.
 At the celebration at Tempe last Monday. Capt. \ Sharpe read the Declaration of Independence in a mastcrly style. We shouldn't be a bit surprised to sec the Captain rep resenting this county in our next leg islature.4
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
Dissolution Notice.

TOTICE is hereby given that the firm IN of LEBARoN & KETTLE have this day dissolved partnership, and hereafter will not be responsible for any debts con trGcted by Mir, keppie.
 FRANK LEBARON. Tip-Tor, A. T.. June It, 17S0 junle-4w
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Ph@nix's 0bservarce ce of This National Holiday. Picnic st Bucks Grove, Music
 by the Band. And Fireworks and Dancing Till
 You Can't Rest.

Fourth of July-the IO4th an . niversarY of the signing of the ! Declaration of lndependcnce-
 coming on Sunday, was properly observed in Phoenix, on Saturday,
 iiic 3i. This is the first ooser-
 vance of this National holiday ever held in Phoenix, and was certainly success. from beginning to end,
 and speaks well for the committee having the work in charge. A b1rbacue was ileld at Buck grove, enc of the most beautiful places in
 GUT lovely vallev, northwest of town. The people commenced 10
 arrive quite early, and the interest tug programme prepared was fin- i he'd by II o'clock, before the heat of the day commenced. The dec- laration was read by Wm. ISaacs, and the oration was delivered by Frank Cox. ono of cur rising young lawyers. Elsewhere We print the oration. Patriotic tunes were played in aa excellent manner. and the crowd was invited to plrlake ot ] dinner at 12 o'clock. consisting of i everything good to cat, the roasted 1 OK forming an important feature, ] after which the crowd broke tip 1 into parties, wandering in different i directions. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in eating inc risky ice cream aud drinking the lively lemonade and sparkling soda, several stands being provided for the sale of the above articles, by entcrprisiny townspeoplc. Fire works on the Plaza. with music by ' the Band. WAS the enjoyment of the evening, the principle display being large cactus, with shield in the center. During tine forepar- of the evening it was one cnntinult bang of c--ackcrs. Alter tue frel works about fifty couple wcnt to i Hall and enjoye'l a dance until midnight, when all went homo much tired after day of thorough enjoyment.
 The good people of
 TEMPE
 Have selected to-day, the 5ti, as the lIy to celebrate. wi,iei. ssi:I be done ,y pic nic and dance, with music oy the Phoenix Brass Band. 4 arge number of Phenixiics are ill attendance. The dance promises .o be enjoyable, like all dances lrld at Tempe, and also stylish. the HERALD Job Office being busiiy ,ngaged this morning printing some elegant dance programmes At
 PRESCOTT, The celebration is to-day. the 5th, 2y a picnic and ball, and, in fact, he observance seems 10 be general throughout Arizona. Our des- patches to morrow will tell our readers how the day was celebrated rom one end of the land to the other. and also the many disasters, en land and water, that always occur on especially this occasion The telegraph operators have also declared Monday. as W ell as Satur- day, day proper t0 be observed, and have closed their key and grounded their wire, to better ena- ble them to give vent to their pat riotic feelings.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
FRIDAYS DAILY HERALD

The latest teIegraphic. local and other news for Friday is found in the first threo columns of this D31c
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

haustive crop report from the north west, showing generally good pros poets.
 Consolidated Virginia has declared dividend Of fifty cenls per sAare. T. 5. Black telegrarhs to New York from Europe. denying that he Is the a,lthor of the Hancock letters or orders.
 4 Washington dispatch says there is no truth in the rcpor: that General Hancock will resign his commis- sion.
 The following arc the prices of the principal stocks today:
 STOCKS.
 Virginia, sS1s
 Ophir, ST1S
 Curry, S34:.
 Justice. $50.
 Union. S201%.
 Sierra Nevada. Sl1i@. Mexican, $s1f-
 Yellow Jrcket $5t5. Best & BeIcher, S8lS. Utah, So. Gt. DiAl'lo. Si3. Belle, $i3. Bodie, *52l Mono, S4 Eureka, sl7I9. Alpha. S5. Crown Point, ;l1l5. Bclchcr. $2. Savage.$1ai- i Tit-Tcp, s631 1 Silver King, S51z.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
HoRRInEE ACCIDENT.

DUNKIRK, \. T., July 7-Horrible accident occurred near here, yestcr- day afternoon. The boiler of q steam thresher exploded, killing five per sons and seriously injuring four. The scene beggared description; the dead and wounded were scattered all about the place, and the air was filled with the groans of the wounded. Richard Case was instantly killed, his head being blown a distance of one hundred yards below where his body lay, snd his heart was torn out and found some distance away. 4. NJ. Ley and George Friste were in- stantly killed, w. Frederick died within an hour after, and Mir. Reed is thought cannot recover. J. Fred erick will loose q leg, and John McVetty and A. M. Brewer are very slightly injured. The cause of the explosion is unknown; the boiler has never before been used.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
NO NEEERt
An EHectual Mailing of the False Report as Regards the Bal
 ffmcre and Ohio.

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.l
 BALTIMORE, June 19th.-Thc fast train interest appears to be in no dan ger of subsiding, as the Baltimore and Ohio comes to the front again Monday with a second daily lightn- ing express out of Chicago. It will leave about eight o'clock in the morning. and reach Washington at noon next day, and Baltimore an hour later, four hours ahead of any other morning train out of Chicago. This effectually nails the report that the B. 65 o. had, or was intending the withdrawal of it's fast trains. Such action was never thought of, no change whatever having been made in the fast time schedule since it first went into effect. The 5.15 P. NJ. train out of Chicago reaches Washington the next evening, no other 5.15 P. NJ. train on competing lines making the Capital until the second morning.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
A rEslocRIIC LIE.

CHIcAeO, July 7.-Timcs Washing ton special says: \ clerk in the Treasury Department was surprised on Thursday to find that with $500 handsd him by the Distribution of ticer note stating tha: as he had not responded to McPherson's circu- lar SEQ dollars had been with held for campaign purposes. The clerk was very indignant but soon learned that he was only one of many victims and that any careless talk might re suit in the loss of his place. This is the first time that money has been struck from pay of Government em- ploydes in this manner.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
Dissolution Notice

NvOTICE is hereby given that the firm IN of PATTERSON S RINEHART have this day dissolved partnership, and that hereafter wil not be responsible for any debt that Rinehart mov contract,
 GEORGE PATTERSON Phenix, 4. T., May 31, 1880.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
TELECRAPHIC.
TUCSON sroETs.

iG1GO-N oA O1AAS-
 TrcsoN, July 9-Bauer, who won the champion wrestling match on Saturday night last, was to-day chal- !; lenged by Jacobi Marzillcs, an ex- champion, and French wrestler of some note, who has been stopping i in Sonora for some time The chal- lenge was promptly accepted, and a { match arranged for Saturday even : ing next, Gracco- Roman style, best gin 3, for S5o0 a side, and the cham pionslip. THE GREENEACKERS. CHICAGO, July 7-Wearer. the Greenback candidate for President, says he will carry Maine, California, Missouri and Texas. He expects to speak in every State in the Union.
 TURKEY
 LONDON, July 7-Turkey has de- !. termincd to resist the action ofihe l Great Powers in taking away her. royalty, aud is making vast warIike preparations
 FATAL FREE FIGHT. !.
 CHICAGO, Jdly 7.-At Troy Mills. i Iowa, ou Monday, while Fourth of July celebration was in progress, the marshall of the day struck q man for insulting women. I free fight followed, which lasted two hours Four of the combatants were fatally injured, and twenty were painfully wounded
 LEADvILLE, July Hast night, William Carter, while escorting Mrs Dillon homo from 2 ball. was met by her husband, and quarrell ensued, and Garter shot Dillon dead.
 PORTLAND, July 7.-J. Lynch, pro prietor of ;he Keystone Hotel. to day shot and instantly killed Thomas Watts + is alleged that IYnt;s wss intimate with Lynch's wife
 TRAGEDY. NEW YORK. July 7.-Jacob Kur;z, who resides at Homestead; station. on lie Northern Railroad, New Jersey, went this morning to the house Of his son at Stonehill, where his wife resides, and forbade her going to q picnic Upon her refusing to obey i'm, Jacob fatally shot her, and then lilled himself. He had several times . attempted her life, and that of her 'on for proieciin. her. Both were 'ver sixty years of age. I
 GAMBLER SHOT.
 MERGED. July 7.-Sam Eaocns. q gambler, was shot and fatally wound F d iH a saloon to-day by A. Me icnzie.
 BOLD ATTEMPT AT 1,URDER.
 SAN FRAScIsCo, July 7.-P. M. Il Fellow, enc Of the proprietors of ite :. ZAlla Tnia-1- -1,l.A....4-.-l--~. par l. Ter, William Skantlebarv. last night, probably fatal wounds 'enow accuses Skant:cbury of ., whaling him in business afairs, = nd thre Itcaing his life.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
PRESC0TT'S RAIN.
Large Fields of Corn now
 in. and doing We'll.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE HERALD. !
 PRESCOTT, July 9--Yesterday and today large quantities of rain have fallen ID Prescott and vicinity, and the rainy season seems to have set ill very earnestly. in unusually large area of corn was planted in May and June in this part of the Territory, and these rains assure good crop.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
MARRIED.

COOK-SKINKLE-At Prescott, July 4th, Dy Rev. J. A. Merrill, MR. WALTER CooK and MRS. MoLLIE SKINKLE, both of Vii, Hanson Valley WILSON-MORRELL- Phpnix July 5. 1880. by the Rev. E.. W, Wiley MR. Jos ETH WILSON to MIss JULIA (. NoRRkLL all of Maricopa county
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
DIED.

Tempe. on Saturday. Juiy 3. of Congestion of the Liver, Miss Mary Rogers, native of Summit county, Utah, age I5 years, months and 26 says.
 ISalt Lake papers, please copy.]
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
Arrivals bY Railroad Last Night
 at Maricopa.
Upper san Pedro

No report received today.