davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

TTORNEY at la,.. Notary Public and Con \ teyanccr Special Gs>islauce gwen lu obtaining patents for Mining and Freen p'lou lll ciaiE- and also tiilc Co land under the Des'l. land timber culture laws. Office n1rth sue 'i Congress street. Tucson Auzona-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

-1As. E.. UULEEooK, N- D. J C. HANDY M. D. DRs. HANDY & HOLBROOK. PHYSICIANS AND SURG EoNs.
 Oaceou Congress Street, Tucson.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

V. SHEET. T. u- LCCAs- s- hA . NLs-
 HAYNES, L GAS & STREET. l TTORNEIS ar law, Tucson, Arizona. "A Office on Meyers -ircet.
 Branch OfhCu gt Tom Dsloue.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
c. HILL HOWARD.

fForrncr'v of V E. Howard S Sons)
 TTOHNEI and Counselor ai law, Tucson \ Arizona Spccial attention gwen 70 Mexican aud American land and miing ut'es-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
cnAnIE. ACl,IEN.

~,ryTL ENGINEER and Deputy '. \. Min. | erai SUgv1voi, Tom o~toLe' Ar4zeha- VI ice wiil Neiis 'iccr.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
H- H. IIGHTfEILEE.

A TTORNEN AND COUNsELLOR-AT- A Law. and No.iry Public. Odice Camp si1cet. opposite Pslale Hotel, Tucson, A. l- Mining avs a specially.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

SAN FRANCIsCo, November s. Rain has been falling at intervals during the last evening with a pros pcct Of continuance. The fall has been light. 4 heavy down pour is much needed to cleanse the streets and flush the sewers, which are breeding disease
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
e. M. sIcHEL. M. D.

DENTIST. Tucson, ATlzoia- Congress Street, opposite sanord, Hudson & Cos Bank.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
JOSEPH c. PERRY

THEODORE I. sruEs JOSEPH c. PERRY
 STILES X PERRY, ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELoBs s-AT-LA" AN"
 NoTsEEs TUEuc. OFFICES THREE AND FOUR iAliLE V N ponrov's RIocl. on Pennington street opposite the Cosmopolitan ,HOtel, Iueson' Arizona
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

T-roR%EY and Counselor nt Law, Oaice ' 1r Pennington street. usar Meyers, Tue son, Arizona
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
DR. L. pENrER LNfORO

-TOENEYs and Coun-eluTs ni lnN, -.reeis. Tucson. Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
-.IsKIg. an. HEREFORD

J. A. zABEIskIE. a. H. AEl'Ef ol'D-
 HEREFURD. .S ZABRIshIE, TTOKNETS and CoJmseiors at law, No h tarv Pabiic. Office Ou Meyers nt, oppo- PaIace Hotel. Tucson. Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, JAMES :. EoBINsoS' Lale of San Iranci-cs.. Late uf Nupa, Cal.
 CAMPBELL lS ROBINSON, \ TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS Al n LAW, Tucson, A. T. Nill practice -i 'll. :. the Courts of the Tcrritoy. Olhce, corner Oi OaInD aud ,onveut streets.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
Present from the Queen.
Political Natter.

WAsHINGToN, November 24.-south- ern Republicans will protest 10 Cen. Garfield sgalnst sectional Cabinet. and will urge that hs give the South some recognition in the same.
 The impression gains ground that Garfield will not evel retain Sherman of the present Cabinet. but nothing is known positively.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
CoRnEsroyr rs:

Deposits received. Funds transferred by mat or telegraph Collections made, and returns promptly rendered at current rates CT kx- change, and general banking business trans acted
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
N sNTT
EAELL

W. EAELL. l' "-
 EA1sLL & SMITH. "TOENEN> ar Law, Iuc-ou, Arizona VI \ fee oll Pennington street, near aI4ey @ P0mroy's block.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

I x 4 EV ER-
 ! Fniilnr Cure for Ncryuus Debility.
 Exhausted Vitality, Seminal Weakness, Spe rm utorrhma a. Lost Manhood, I'm potency, Paralysis and all The terrible effects Of SelfAbuse and youthful fOllies and cXcesscs in ma vears-zUch gs
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

lass Of memory, la-situdc, nocturnal emission, aversion 10 society, dimncss Of yisiOn, noises lu the head, the vital fluid passlne uuobserved ln the urine, and many Otqcr diseases that lead 70 iusanity and death.
 DR- MINTIE will agree Co forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for a case Df this kiud the Vital Restorative under his speciai advice and treatmcnD will not cure or for anything impure or injurious found iu it. Dr.. Miutie treats all Private Diseases successfully without mercury Consolidation FREE. Thorough ex- animation and advice, including analvsis of urine, 8. Price of Vital Restorative, 8 '- bottle, cr -Four times the quantity, Si0: sent Co s1y address upon receipt of price, or c. O. D., secure ir0m observation, and in private name ' desired, by A. r.. MINTIE. M. b. n Aea' aT street, San Francisco, California.
 Er Nintie's Kidney Remedy. Nephri- cum, cures all kinds of Kidney and Baidgr Complaints, GcNOrrh0a, Glcet, LuccorrhGa. For sale by all uruggists S1 a bottle; K bot tles fer S5.
 Dr. Mintle'S Dandelion r Ills are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia end BiliOu cCrs n tAs nsrhst. Fer sale b7 all druggists
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
HMM L. NInEGAN.

TT0RNEY. Oaice, corner Pennington \ and Warmer StieeI~
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
SoLoN M. ALLIs,

OWL ENGINEER, [. s D. PUTN SU K V yeyor and Notary Pubic, hHs Ie' II r ,. ,o rEe nld s and ieudl.fou stree, up usiie me Clsmopoli an H0t-l and is prepared. 70 Io auy w0rs iu h. line vitn fROMFIE EeN AND DISPATCH. TopnEopnical and sec tiu al D aWiD-s oi Miuez peeiaIiA-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

SAN Francisco, November 22.-J. Mora Moss died yesterday at Oakland, nred I3.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
Fulton WORKS,
RinckIeE Spiers & Hayes.

ESTABLISHED JS Is55I WORKS FREMONT AED HOgARl SIS OFFICE 70. 2fs s8EsOsT STREET,
 Sea Fraacisco
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
FITCH. FARLEY X POMROY,

7. E. ruMRCY, T. FITCH h' 5' 'Ai''
 [. <. Dist. Atty. Dist Any 1iiiA ''N-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
ENGINES AND BOILERS

High Pressure or Compound.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
Deserved Promotion.

OMAHA, November 23.-Thomas L.. Kimball, General Passenger Agent of the Union Pacific. has been appointed Assistant General Manager of all the Union Pacific lines. The appoint ment was made at the suggestion of General Manager Clark, who leaves shortly for California to rscuperate his health. The lette, of appointment was dated November 10, and was signed by President Sidney Dillon.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27
O. O. TRANTU9I,
r. STANFORD,

TrORNrY T LAW, CORN R OF \ Myers street and Maiden Lane, Tucson
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-11-27

reis, 4O@50c; Petalumas and Tom ales, 55@6jc.
 Wool-Unchanged. Died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
PRESIDENT HAYES ar COLUMBUS.

A SPEECH TO TIL SOLDIERS on SOME REMARKABLE
PHAsFs or THE NATIONAL LIFE Al PREslNT
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 1l.-This has been
the day II the great Soldiers Reunion. Il has
been devoted 10 regmental and ass0ciati meetings..
President Hayes ana party arrived at a. H. and
went to the OF Dr.. {. B. Fullerton, where the
President l. TO stay.
The camp grounds are arran ged In streets, named
from right 10 left as follows: Grant Sherman Sbcri-
dan McPherson, Hayes Gilmore. McCOOk, Mcdowell
ald Ammen. The ONO rapidly filing up.
BOO men having been assigned to quarters among
them Yesterday aud the demand 10 greatly Increasing
Fine Ar Hail. on the Far Grounds offers to the yieH
a most elegant attractive scene, the tat-crcd hgs
containing u history 10 themselves. The motto tie
north sd, OF the hal reads: To preserve the Union
ONO furnished 3IO634 men," wdiie on another side
appears the following: PRO patIia mori gloria est.
Onio mourns for 1881 dead" "Old Abe" the famous
WISCONSIN, eagle, is perchcd on cannon In Fine AIT
Hall.
The Presidential party arrived NJ the Far Grounds n
ID. Ealute Of twenty guns WAS nrtd
PIesideGL Hayes niiOdg cd and greeted With loud
cucered Il vas. IA tt It, as fu.lOw-
Mr. President: TIC CirZ"ns Ot OdiO who we're
soldiers IA The Cniuu Army, and W,O have assembled
Lere S.c hug Au. Jtrs, -.Fr many reasons Ioa I1u
turi ugu uiaOns a. toy Xrh1ngc gTcetli AMI re
ne " OLD friendships u tlI- sat reunion. We rejoice
Thai Wc had tac goriOn, prlyeee or euisImg and
ng oA tic ,If Lie ~ he great conflict or III Union
ana foT equal rights
!. = a.iscs % graft ~ showing the mot cmcnts
Oil oo.u.lton whicn are going 0n ID tAe world, Afford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

on, and the assurance that il furnished for Repub-
lcan victory In November. Everybody said. and
kept saying: q" 1t is a magnificent days work and
splendid ticket this insures Connecticut for the
Republicans
Upon rcassemhling the chairman announced to
the Convention that Balkeley had consented to the
nomination for Lieutenant Governor. and in a stir.
ring speech predicted the triumphant of the
ticket.
Inc Convention then proceeded to complete the
ticket, follows:
Secretary Of State-Charles E. searles. of Thomp-
son.
TreasGrer-David P. Nichols. of Danbury.
ter.
The whole ticket is symmetrical and strong, and
will bring ont the full vote of the party The
ticket for Presidential electors Is rs follows:
At LGrge-Henry B. Norton, of Norwich, and Abi-
Jah Caln. of HarwIDton.
District Ejec0rs-lst District, Colonel Amos Pease,
of Somers; Hid District Erastus Brainerd of Port
I%nd; I llId District, Eugene :. Boss, of Wndham
lNth District, Phneas I. Lounsbury. of Rdgefield.
TIRE RESOLUTIONS
The Committee on Resolutions reported the fol-
lowing, which were adopted
Resolped That heartily ratfy the nominations Of
James A. Garfield aud Chester II Arthur for President
ResOired. That we N Orse the principles affirmed by
the last National Republican Convention.
dates and the triumph OF Republican principles viii IN
sure "a continuance of that sound financial policy to
whicn owe our revived prosperity will secure the
full protection OF free American labor from all unjust
competitions Will spread free education every
ton or ihe country and place beyond ali peril the civil
and political rights of every cuzen the United States
RcSOtred, Ihat present the electors OF COuncct
cut cand dates for State officers They worthy
OF the sufrages OF every freeman, and pledge them
hearty support from this day until their election
November.
ResOred Tnat the State Board OF Health respect
fully requested 10 make sucn immediate modification OF
tHeir rules and regulations under the OF March 1880
concerning color BLINDNESS III railroad emp Will
rmIt al such employ e. now ab TO Distinguish
the cOlors and by raj road cOmpan this
state al practical distances to cOnue In their several
PAGES OF duty until alter the the General
Assembly.
ReSOired That II legislation H. necessary the
sualeci OF co1r-bli ldness demand that Leg
s!aure maKc Such alterations CHAPTER % Of the Pub
c Acs or lsSO a Will require Only the examination OF
railroad employees b. practical tests IN the hands Of
practical m,u.
ReSOircd That the gratitude people OF the State
is due Governor Andrews aud his aCe FOR
their wise prudent and honest admin stratiOn OF the
public affairs.
The State Committee met and organized by the |
choice of George y. Harmon, of New Haven, for |
chairman. l. H. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

very good test OF the comparative advantages AMI pros
perliy OF the various civilized nations II we take
where, among civilized nations especially. many
peopie VINO are eagerly locking forward 10 tne
favored land Only OF the great nations is In no
danger OF losing is capital and labor and skill by emit
grafton We find only one which, by emigration. II gain
ing rapidly IN numbers. wealth and POKER All are los
ing by this cause except the United States The United
states alone Is gaming Other nations their people
going going. We from every quarter, the people OF
other countries coming. coming coming
our own country does this emigration mainly 20, the
recent CENSUS whose results we are now gettn glyes
Us the answer That census shows part Of our conn
Try where land is cheap and where capital and labor
ton In these States Il Will bc found that two things
sufficiently provided and the good order Of society is
Disturbed by pracuch popular refusal to
accept the results Of The for the Union. These two
defees, wherever they prevail American society,
are hostile To the Increase OF population and to
Where popular education prevails. the equal rights
amendments TO the Constitution of the United States
To perpeLuate the Uoion and TO abolish slavery
the worx OF the war To educae the nnedncaed Is t9e
appropriate work OF As long considerable
numbers OF our countrymen are The citizen
sup or every American in every Stale II impaired IN
value and If constantly mperied Il Is plain that at
the end OF the war tine tremendous change III the labor
and systems OF the southern states and the raw
ages and npoverishment OF the confc added the
burden OF their debts. and the loss O their whole CrCI
lang medium hch died In theIr hands, left the peo-
pc Of those states IN no condition TO provide for uni
yeIsal popular education.
Tie principle applied by general consent TO works OF
public Improvement I'm point That principle Is. that
wherever public Improvement IA OF national imior-
tauce. and local and private enerurse inadequate
10 Its prosecution the General Government should un
dertake II, On this principle would deal with tnc |
qdcstun or education by the aid O the National Govern
ment Wherever In the United states the local systems
OF popular education inadequate thev should be
supplemented by the General Government, by devOtns
To the purpose by suitable legl sidtion ana with
proper safeguards. the public lands II necessary,
from the Treasury OF the United States
Tic soldier of the Union has done his work AMI nas
done II well. Tue ~ the schOolmaSter Is now In
order. Wherever his work shal be well done in AL our
borders It will be found that there Also the principles
O the Declaration OF independence VIII be cherished,
the nationally prev III, the eq Ial rights
amen viii be cheeriulT obev ed and there Will !
be OF freedom and the refuge OF the oppressed
OF every race aud Oi ev ~ cline"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
The second ballot resulted as follows:

'H'' oaIoI was 50 plainly an indication of the
SNoioe u tne convention that Mr. stanton of Hart
'O'u' supporter OF General Bulkeley immediately
aioee' ana III speech Of much eloquence and power
:" 'ne course Of which he expressed a wish that
'e"eIa bukeley might be induced to consent TO
,"Ao 'ne second place the ticket moved that Mr..
''se'o" De nominated by accamation.
BIGELOw AND BULKFLEY THE TICKET.
Inc ailusioh 10 General Bukeley as a candidate
-' the second place aroused all the enthusiasm of
-" Invention, and the speakers voice was for
""ie drowned " the cheers of the audience. so
.Apauent were he delegates for the consummation
" ne proposed plan for uniting the two candidates
:" one ucket that they could hardy wait for the
f1''ioh TO nc put oa The nomination of BIRelow by
~D'@matlca. That being done, Mr.. Case, VINO had
-1Ne 'he Nominating speech tor BullIeleY for Gov
Noi' Immediately and moved the nom
49, a-@Ooh of that gentleman for the second place
80 motion was put and carried without a dissent
-. - voice aud the Convention. amid such demon
N"''ohs OF Gel ght seldom have been witnessed
~ '"o ordinarily decOrous and quiet conventions Of
to"necucut Republicans, took recess Of an hour
-'e hour was largely occupied in the exchange of
~ si"tu ations upon the superb success that he'd
~1s Lar attended the deliberations Of the COnyen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
FOREIGN NOTE5.

LONDOS. Wednesday, Aug IL. 1850
The United stltes steamer Saratoga has arrived at
Gibraltar fr II WI. FralcAe.
Berlin dispatch 10 The Morning Past slys Professor
Bastian, leading German ehnUgrIphcr hds returned
from India and America richly ladcu with rdI-i coec-
tons.
The last Imperial Budget provided for the recent Gle
vat,on OF the German piOmIuc l-sOn az Toxic into
areguIar embassy. and the Mlist"r there already
presented his credentials 10 the NJ kio a. Anhls-adOr
The Sporting Lte to-day acknOw cdS,s tne receipt Of
telegram from W b. Curtis. OF New YORK. challeugn.
ROwell ne English pedestrian, for walking mach for
the Ashley Bet. ana suggesting the middle Of October
time and .rcuIturdl Hall, II LJndOn as the place
for The contest.
Vienna di-p-tcA 10 The Times says that The grand
meeting of the Constitutional party which -as been
he'd during the last fev days t1is city. and t0
which IL was endcav1Tcd 10 atticl en- ltrTabl-
importance being man f-s alton AGAINST til ldate
CabI.ct has proved utter failure. No definite pro-
graniilc Was adopted
The correspondent Of The Daily Ncics at ST. Peters
burg says he that Prince GOrtschaDd has write
a letrr 10 the Powers advising that. before sending
PeniooteGtarv PeSiH there SHOULD oe preliminary
sfin8ation that fhe MARQUIS T. re Cuinc-c Au.l-
sauor should iOrbulat- bs complaints aud claims and
that until these received the T. Ltaiy vii
u occed Pekln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
NOTES OF The CANVASS.

\ meeting OF the Independent Working
rs Association Ueld last evening Firth
st. Resolutions were adopted approx NJ the nonina-
ton Of Garfield Arthur. Tie follow M officers we're
elected President, AItAur + Noble; Vicc-prcs dent
James i. OrGrn; secretary, ". X. AcDOnOugL; treas
urrr IImOtAJ COlIl-s.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
on Wednesday evening al Railway, y. J under the
auspices tAe Young Mems Republican Cub o cele-
bTatr bduuer-rai-rg. " u. SciscO, the chairman.
trUduced " ". Hicks. OF FiOr d. spoke at length.
The cluD has recently opened ar-r rcIting-IOoEIs.
The Republicans of Rye held a ratification
meeting and raised Garfield aud Arthur banner Rye
ru sday ming. Tt" meeting preceded
by tJrchgLt procession, which atiIac ed large and
enthusiast. nblage, winch tddIcsscd IS l. y.
Mills and L. y. Wilson. OF Mount Venom, abd JOBn II.
Ives, OF Rye.
A meeting of the Garfield and Arthur
CLUB OF HobOaen ned last evening First and
Hudson-sts Hoboken. Thomas Miller presided and IN
troducet General AnsOn G. McCOJk, made thrill
ing speech. The proceedings were closed by a short
speech by Mr.. Charles GOidcY.
cOlOred Garfield and Arthur Sixteenth
Ward Campaign Cub nds organized at No. Ii7 West
six th-s last evening Tnc following officers ere
elected President liam II. Harris: Vice e-PrcsdeIt
Albert Williams; Treasurer, " Villain PiHcnard; Sccre
tary, james f. Campbell ESIty mon nave already
signed tn re OF mem bership u l. proposed
once week In Liberty Han. IN West sixtcentn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
Ay OLD WoH4y DRoWys HERsELE

The body of Miss Elizabeth Compton was
found Yesterday morning IN a shallow gOnd at Metu-
chen, y. j. Mrs. Compton Is 90 years old. and was
the widow OF Epdraim Compton. who been dead for
forty years. She lived with her SON. joel Compton,
the old homestead bquea;hed to her by her husband
To TRIBUNE reporter 1Ir Compton told the story OF
his mothers death follows
This morning mother left the house for
walk at $50 o'clock about II o'clock the ser
want girl found her lying in the water OF the
pond near tie house The pond is where
more than twelve or lOunicen inches deep, and
6s she lying on her back her face was not half
covered with water. She frequently said that water on
the back made her head feel better aud think t quite
possible that IN moment Of INSANITY she LAID down IN
tie pool TO we; her head. AID died without really intend
lnE sAlclle."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
THE IMPERIAL MEEIING.

IsCHL, Wodnen lay, Au-. i. lN-O.
At the meeting of the EmperOrs. which was
very cor lisl the Emperor Frances Joseph rlus-
saHslnforin and the Emperor William an Austrian
uniform. At the banquet at the Imperial villa lasc rt
tie Empress OF Au.,rlI Joined the two kmperOr~ ia.
guests uded Prince Milan, and the Prince R"u--.
'ierman Ambassador To Austria. In the evening
'EmperOrs visited the theatre.
LONDON. Wednesday, Aug II. 1850.
The CORE pondeut Ihe Ti1cS AZ Vienna says: The
meeting al ischl OF the EmperOrs o: Austria and Get
many Is interpreted by al the Vienna jourua.s as
egiIeuce Oi "A consolidation OF tEc Aus,ru G rmau
alliance ana as sign Of IN mdIuIcG4acs OI peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
A meeting Of the Garfield and Arthur
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 1.-THE ID mo-
Conv, for the Id grrssiona District
at Greenvlc yesterday arge nunb OF ballots we're
taken and the Convention adjourned until to-day. This
afternoon II. 4. Herbert rcuumina pv ANA
tiou The names Mcssfs Sudftrd aud Gicrst Jeiug
withdrawn. Every tHing Harmonious.
CHICAGO H. Aug. ia special dispatch % The Jour
nal from Morris. H., says william Cullen Editor CT
The OGdcd Republican, nominated the 1924 bal
lot a O'Clock morning, Ol the Repub OF the
With 0nal District over the Hon. p C. Hayes
the present Representatives"
CINCINNATI ONO, Aug. ia special dispatch to The
Tunes star that General James :. Rpbn nsOn, Of
Hardin County wa nominated by the Republicans to-
day at Delaware for Congressman from the IXth
strict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12

engineer in the employ of the company TO make
surveys on the Government property. The matter
has been referred 10 the Light House Board at
Washington, but as the secretary of the Board has
expressed himself IN opposition TO the enterprise IT
would seem that permission 10 make the survey
will be reluctantly granted, if at all. II is clamed
on the part of the Government officials that the rail
road would seriously Interfere with access 70 the
docks and that the vibration caused by the trains
running near the workshops would affect the adj
justment Of the delicate lenses etc, used in the
revolving llghts constructed on tine grounds.
Mr.. W Imam states that the application Of the
company for grant of the right of way Will come
up before the House at Washington early in De-
cember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
TIE AFGHAN DISTURBANCES.

oIAILA, v o.Iuc 'ual, Aux IT. Ic-U.
The latest advices from Candahar state that
the garrsJn Las lad uccessIul -kirmshes with
the tribe OF the Eci~uuOra, VILLAGES. ADdu rah
man Khan VIII inset General 5herpur to-day,
ana ately after tie interview General Stewart
viii start W.Ch bis w O.e Hruy Tor Guu0anIak
LONDON " ,dus .day, Aug II. 1850.
dispatch from Ou ta 10 me Times says: "Can thar
Is surrounded by large numbers OF trbe-.nen Who DO
their utmost to intercept letters rendering communra-
tiOn very dficut l. po7iolc mat
an aLinck 49, IucIisaicd On tA4u.au-CAOkl, AFODp
Kuau reported TO nave detached troops no -OIag
In that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
THE GEORGIA DEMOCRATS.

THE STATE TICKET C0MPL ETED-A MEETING CALLED
BY THE MINORITY.
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 1.-THE Democratic
Convention adjourned to lay, after completing
ticket. a. follows:
For Adorney Gcneral-Cliford Anderson. OF Bibb
County.
Treastrer-D. \. Speer, OF Troup' Comfy.
COHbOLcr-WillIan A. Wr.glt, Of Richmond County
Secreta' -. c. Barrett Of BALDWIN County.
ERenOm.uatel.
Tie minority of the Convention has called a meeting
for tonight when adlrcs to the people Will be
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-12
LIWrERs N CONSOLATION

SARATOGA. y. Y, Aug, ia number Of
lawyers met to-day IN answer 10 circular issued
bv members OF the bar IN the Fourth Department, to
consider the subject OF amending the Judiciary article Of
the Stale Constitution. Temp0rary organization WAS
made by cal Ing Addison G. Rice Of NufslO 10 the
CHAR. and appointing GeorEe Dycn, Of Emlfa, tenn
rogaIy chairman. The meeting adjourned To meet IN
tn, Town Hall Tomorrow.