davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

A ladies gauntlet glove. of dark
brown color, almost new. was picked
ND on Third street yesterday. and can
be recovered by the loser calling fos
The same at this Office
The Daisy. Capt. Parker. will leave
at 9 this morning for Mnkiiteo. Tulslip.
UtsaladY. Stanwood aud Lsconnes A
before stated. she has beau withdrawn
from the Skagit trade.
On her last trip up the coast the Vic.
toria brought to British CoIumbia 80
passengers and 3i5 ton, freight. The
railroad operations over there have
made j: very profitable fer this steam.
ship of late.
One day rerently. the steam collier
Victoria discharged upon q San Frsn-
cisco wharf $50 tons If Wellington
coal. which was larger quantity than
any other vessel had ever before taken
out in single day.
The office of Inspector of Cuntoms NJ
New Tacoma will be discontinued nj
tho end OF the present f.cal year. Uncle
Sam had better send an agent mp on
the boundary line. and stop the illegal
Importation If thoussDds of dollars
worth of goods into the Skssit mines,
from Briti-h Columbia. Every month.
The steamer George Hurley. from
San Francisco. has been given . six
months charter, to engage ia the trsDs-
port alton 81 ms,esisi from A,torix To
T,lsmook. for use in building the new
Lighthouse on that rock The steamer
Mary Taylor, from the sound. 10 simi.
larly engaged at this time and has bsss
for seven or eight months past. Both
steamers, wo prsrume. will bs employed
during the good weather Of the Summer
ard fall.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26
FORTY YEARs Aeo.-Trsvsl on this

FORTY YEARS AGo-Trsvsl on this
coast forty years ago was not % easily
and quickly done a. today bv . vsat
DIAL. A stsieDsat il made By or of
some old pioneer oucs IN . while that
proves this cnnclusivsIy, and in asst
striking manner. Toe early travels Of
John A. Setter. Who recsntly died in
Washington CITY. illustrates this forci-
bly,. He crossed the Continent in 1888,
making . halt on the west shore 1t
Fort Vancouver He wanted to 60 TO
California. end took the ouiy route,
other than the overland. possible-by
way Of the Sand vich Islands. Falling
On Ind there Q vessel bouud for Cali
f1rnia. be reembarksd for Sitks. and
thence reached the present San Rrsn-
cisco. then known a. Yerbs Buens. On
tho I'd Of Jolly. 1889. He vas not per.
mitted IN lend there. bot had TO 60
down to Mootersy. the then capital of
the Mexican Territory 81 Csliforuis In
those early days the difficulties, delays
aud costs Of travel we're vhat are nov
all but incempreheunble. Mail matter
from the extreme western frontier
from Missoun-veuld reach Oregon
by vsy Of Nsw York. England and the
Sabdw ich Islands. More than ten
years after there Vas no regular con-
D,erce whstsver between Oregon and
California. and almost no commerce At
all II wss not - infrequent occnr-
r.nce Tor persess ia CsliSornis. who
vented 10 60 TO Oregon. and did not
choose u fAcs the periIs Of the journey
overland. to accomplish it b, the ores-
s;"nal vessels visitiu. the Hudson Ray
po.ts Of Fort Victoria aud Fort Mis-
qn,lly, sud g1isg from the later post
80 Fort Vancouver or Oregon City. over
DUG vi the hardest trails ever trod by
Oh. foot of man
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26
THE OREGON KIDNEY TEA,

Read the following tsstissouials. not
from persons 5000 miles away. whom
no one knows. but from well-knoan
and trussworthy, citisens Of Oregon.
whose names. wtitten with their own
hands. can be sssn at our oflce:
PORTLAND. Or. July 81. 1919, {
The OREGON KIDNEY TIA hes cord
ny back aud kidnsya and ] an = j
loss to express my gratitude. shall
always remember the Osegou Kidney
Tea With pleasure asd esteem. and
highly recon nsnd 1t 10 all my frisnda
end aoquaintssces, - y 2
e J. h. Dowxlxs, let I. -Sslline'I,
PORTLAND. Or. July 81. 1870.
While vas in TilIsmook last vil-
TOR. US s6eo4sd 10 my b6ck asd Nd
nsys 20 that 10 vss almoss inppes6ts
ios me 70 reach Portland. When / got
here ! IVES induced 20 NY The 0aE0oN
KIDNEY TEA. l dfanks st 10y meals;
the Re made from IL. ard IL kss efested
rsdicAl cure. l .raass highly eecnm-
mend 10 ~ al who Ars afflicted -
vas. r. cons.
STRAWBERRY DEPOT -Ssra berries
shipped tn any part Of Puget Sound as
lowest markce ratsa
c y. 6roxE . Co.,Ys
Cash 0rocsrs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

vENIsoN In going up the Scum,
last Thursday. two buck deer were seed
BY the Messenger standing on the
bssch in the Narruws between Steils-
coon and Tacoma. They Watching the
bat. concerning which they esinosd
great curiosity and no fear. Capt
Parker turned the stssmer's head in
shore. while Purssr Hays got in posi-
ton below With Winchestea rife.
When only about twenty feet from the
snimals. the frat shot was fred. and
several succeeding ones quickly follow
ed. Tho deer did not seem at ell
alarmed. and remained - if rootsd to
the spot until shot down. They were
taken aboard. cleaned and quartered.
and number of families in Olympus. \
few hours after. had nice chunks OF
'. nison hanging in their meat rooms
that were FURNISHED by these innocent
but luckless animals.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26
NEW YAcur Mitchell 4 Taylor's

NEW YACHT Mitchell 4 Tsylor's
new yacht is rapidly nearing comple-
ton. and it is the intention Of the
owners snd builders to launch her on
Monday next. She isa beautiful lit
tie craft, and bears every indication si
being good sAiler. Her dimeutiuos
are: length. IS feet; beam IL feet
inches; depth of hold. 5 feet 10 inches.
and she will be sloop rugged. Her main.
sail and jib will curtain about l7O
yards of cAuyHss. besides which che viii
carry several kitsS. il considered peces
sary. She will be flashed ia time to
compete for the *.5 prize on the Fourth
Of July. ttffa 4ass ID
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

THs OLlvEa WoLcorr. - Several
changss are occurring among of6csrs On
this tri u littls rsvenu, cutter. Mr..
Ball.. formerly assistant engineer on
the Corwin, has. bsen assigned to duty
on the Wslcott: ai. @. Nsrsshiot. ss-
sistsnt engineer of the Wolcott. has
been granted aleeve OF sbsenoe for 80
dayh; Lieut.. s. Il. Mcguire. second
oMcer of the revenue steamer Wolcctt.
sss received orders to report at San
francisco fer duty on the Richard
Rush.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26
A LECTURE. xrc.-A lady patron in

A LECTURE. ETc'-A lady. patron in
San Francisco takes the OCCASION 81 q
renewal Of her subscription to the IN
TE1LIeExcsR to SIR usup : BIZ 10 .
masnsr Of mixed esOsurs ed ceopli-
msst, - follows: ALLOW me to com.
nent on the improved tose of your
paper The contributions of your late
San Francisco correspondent savored
entirely too much II the CAsssscte to
suit me. His structures On Mayer Ksl-
loch we're simply vicious. and also
observe that you never have hind
word for the Mayor either. Perhaps
that 10 not to Be wondered ct, a. you
quote entirely from the Chronicle. and
evidently form your opinion thcrefrou.
Could you hear Mr. Kslloch speak in
public you would 1t least be partly
convinced Of his sincerity and honesty.
aud entirely Of his wonderful oratorical
powers II you hays had An editorial
on the death Of DsYoung, l have net
sesn il, and your paper has NO closer
reader than myself. Isn't it rather
strange that % public matter should
reoeive no decided comment from yon?
10 conclusion. I mus: not forget to
mention the departure, from here Of
4iss Kate Chester, who msde 20 snc-
csssful debut in Baldvin's Theatsr.
having crowded house and receiving
fns notices from the city papers. She
10 now in Portland with the actor
Bsadmsno, and very likely will 60 to
the Sound II thsy sboal1 yiat bsat-s
tie give her q favorable notice - zen
esn.," In answer to ous
correspondents ws CAD only say that re
will take great pleasure in ~s.comine
Mics Chester TO cur town, should the
opportunity Offer. and will do for her
- requested. As to the kalloch i'm.
parchment We freely admit no liking
for the reverend - scoundred, may
We say? We don't doubt his being .
very smart man aud powerful txlker,
but We de doubt his integrity AMI hi.
value - . clergyman. as = citiz ~ and
IS the chief officer Of tho city. We
also admit tn st. as between the two,
We prefer the Chronicle every time,
though there is much in its coarse we
do not feel called upon .o publicly
commend. ......
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

MARBLs.-From Mr. Lou Beach 20
have received . specimens OF black
marble. an extensive ledge Of which be
has discoyersi 10 the upper 6taeit WI.
ley. two and half miles q. RIB Of Sank
City. Ths. specimen sent Us wAs pol.
ished on one aide sMpi rough On tbs
other. showios very clearly what the
rock is capable Of. II extensive - ID
claimed. this marble ledge may one
day be worth great deal more money
than are today tbs claims on Ruby
Creek.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

LAST NIGHTS ESrERrAISMENT.-A
fine audience participated in the enjoy.
meut. of the Congregational Concert
in the opera house last night. About
tho time all were comfortably seated.
the curtain arose. and Manager Ellis
APPEARED upon tbs stage The Old
Town Choir. led by frisad George. -
Adonij.h Elimelech winthrop. opeusd
the eotertainmsnt with Aud Lang
Syns," aud. appeared once OF tvise after
in other efforts. &"Grsfted iDto the
Army" wss hnmoroasly psthstic cong
rendered BY Miss Jessie smith. Good
Night, Ny own Dearest Child" was .
solo sung By Miss Lille Ball. and
sung. we msy adj. iu the very best
mancer of that accomplished young
vocalist. The eaeors thIt followed sss
rewarded with ''K'ttie Tyrrsll." sung
ia II msnaer full Of seass grace and
beauty Mrs Ellis sAng The New
Cnurch Organ" very difficult piece.
in. aud acquitted herself with great
credit. Mrs l. G Lowe sang when
Shall we all Meet Again" solo. very
swestly. tue chorus to which was by
the Old Town Choir. Q duet, Street
ing" by Misses Leila Shorey and Dora
Hall, closed this part Of the entertain.
ment. the young ladies doing quite we'll.
The piano music of the evening was
furnished by Mrs jCurtis. aud that Of
the cornet violin aud bass viol by the
Brotherhood band Refreshments of
ice cream. berries. cake. &c, concluded
this entertainment. which may be
safely pronounced one of the most sue
cessful and pleasant yet held in this
city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

PRIMARY MEEriNGs.-The Republic
cans Of Seattle will hold their prima-
ries at 1880 this evening. n the follow
ing places: First Ward-Rowsll
SCOTS office, on Washington street
Second Wsrd-Pavilion. Front street
Third Ward--North Schoolhoass,l on
the upper end Of Third street. The
only way to secure good competent men
for the various ssnaty and Terri orial
offices is for the psopie. one and all. to
turn out To the primaries. and see that
none but good men are elected dele
gates to the County Convention.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

ONE LESS ISsPRcToR Major Mar
sis having recon mended to the Depart
aent the abolition Of the Inspsctorship
Of Customs ct New Tanoms. - sumo
css'ary for the collection Of the revenue.
Co'lector Webster has received i0struo-
uous from Warrington discOntinaing
said office 1t the expiration OF this ds-
cal year. Me-. Blake holds the pnsition
q present. and has held u sin0s it
afsation year or two ago.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs. an cleo :
ton of Harmon Lodge No. 8, K. Of P,
held 1t their hrli GU the evening of the
24th, the following officers were elect.
ed: Geo r Finn. Chancellor Com
mander;' Chas Spaalding. Vice Chan
o-llor; G Csry. Pfetste; WIN Rogers.
4astsr.at.A Arms; A G Shorey. Master OF
Finance: Henry E Hathaway, Keeper
OF Record and Seal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

Pifty boxss orsagss - hsxss ls@osA
10 buachss banasas. ptns.npplss. usu
peaches. apsicoes, biaok Tartastsn
cherries, green apples. nsv potaeoss.
nav cahbAges, rhnhssb. EaelisA eooss-
berries. Are ersstsrs. Are works. rock
-. stc.. stc.
We ars also rSssiviag 90 ps.sds o.
str.uhesriss pr day iroa IAks wash
inetN - Hslmon Bay. v. 81
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

TEMPEEANcs,-Ths y. E. sunday
school will .hsss. thSir regular qnArf1r.
y temperance exercises on the sabbath
9l2k. There will be- short addresses
y Judge Lewis end othsra
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

! DaoWxHD.-A u,aeS nsnsd Jshn
Pierce was drowned By falling into
Granite Creek. on the l7sh Inst. SoDe
Of HE clothing was afterwards picked
40 but ths body was not rsesversd.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

The difference be ween barber add
sculptor is very slight. The one
curls up and dyes. the other mskes
faces and busts.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26

PicxIc. -Hnrmony Lodge No. ..
k.,xht> at Pithias. of this city. will
halci grand picnic 30 W p Smish's
bssut,fai grounds near Rsnton. on
! Wednesday. June j0th Many Of our
best cifisens viii await thsmselvss a
the ~ppurtuuity fos days sn3cynsnt
In the country. FOR psrtioalsrs. reed
The advertisement, elsewhere.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26
WILLARD. rHs wIzAaD.-rhis

WILLAHD. THS WIAAWD.-luse -
founding performer eateetainsd nu.
msrous audience last cvsning in the
tent at the rear of Odd Fsllovs' hall.
Next to Hermann. Willard esass Oh the
palm. Aost Of bis tricks Are very
neatly executed. He cnfs mems head
clean al and deposits II on table in
full view Of the audience. Allows Que
OF the audisncs ~ put three marked
bullets into . gun end Ore the weapon
lssipthl ark vt hia,, catching the bullsts
h hts mouth. ksts liquid 6se from .
blazing dish with keen relish. Swal.
loxs :. two-foot sword and sssms -
thrtveap~a ssoh food. Draws bura.
Ing tpw and vari. csl0sed ribbon from
his moath. Plsys tricks with cards
that would snakes sharp turn green
sitA envy. aud winds ~ The sntsrtais.
ment with . witty and new PansA and
Judy show. Willard II . rem srkAble
youbx man --clsver. entertaining and
britliAat --V,ctorss C0ionist
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
x1~w~x THE raEEE
p ACIFICa M UTUAL
Life Insurance Company Of California.

.....-.-..-.......... .PREsIpENr
VICE PREsIDENr AND MEDICAL DIlEcroR
'-..-.. ...oASAk1Ahf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-27
Hon. c. c. Beans Return.

Hon. c. C. Bean returned from New York last night, after an absence of three months. His trip 10 that city wss fCr ihe purpose of laying before the people of the 35ih parallel R. R, the inducements and resources winch Northern Arizona presents 10 capitalists for building railroad and in- vestiDg their money in mines. He has ac complished his task with much credit to him. self and the satisfaction of those he went to represent. Mir B. returned by the way of Santa Fe and Albuquerque, New Mexico, and followed the surveyed route on the 35th parallel to the Little Colorado. The rail is now laid west from Albuquerque about 90 miles, which is beng added to about one mile per day. Grading is being done west of Aingate. J. ". Young and son of Bishop Penney have contracted 10 grade one hundred miles of this route ana will pat several hundred Mormons at work i'm media.ely, taking in payment lands. The road will be completed to Fort Wingate about the last of tbis year, and is to be completed to the Colorado River by the first Of the year 1882 Mr. Bean informs Us that Arizona stands A. in the East, and win the advent of the locomotive 8 great population wiil fow in upon us.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-27
Rain and Hail.

Nesterday,afternOon we were visited by the heaviest ram storm that has occurred here since the summer of 1875. The wind was blowing a gale from the east and the roar of the rain could be distinctly heard several minutes before it reached the town, and when it did come it came with a regu- lar deluge of ram mixed with hail pouring down for half an hour, converting the streets into rivers. filling up cellars and low places and doing much damage to flower gardens, pot plants and the like that were exposed to the hail, besides the drownin 2 and killing of a number of chickens by the rain and hail. R. J. Rutherford, we learn, lost about fifty chickens. The cellar under the residence of c. ". Beach was nlled with water, but owing to the forethought and ac- tivity of the lady occupants. the old man being away from home, helping to make a Congressman. nothing was left m it to the mercy of the flood. The creek rose rapidly during the shower, but almost as rapidly receded when she storm was over. The rain did not extend far up the stream.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-27
The zuri Indians and Customs.
zuxr, August 18th. 1880.

ZUNI, August 18th, 1880.
 ED. MINER Your readers have little opportunity 10 judge of the size of this pueblo and its amount of population. The town Is built entirely of adobe. with usually rock tops, and the nrtIves to gain admission to their apartments go up ladders to the roof, then through a trap-d0or into their parlors and kitchens. Some of these houses are two stories, consequently double ladders are required. The streets are narrow andir- regular, and for filth and dirt there is no tribe in this country that can equal them. The smell of these people is simply dis gustiDg. h agriculture some of them make good showing up, hsying patches ot corn, wheat and squash. After every thing is harvested it becomes the common property of the women of the tribe, as the maie portion look to thsse fraiI creatures for sus:euance for the renl.'Hd of the year The populauon, all told, smOaats to nearly two thousand For dsneing and fetes the Zuuis have no equal. One of these fan dangoes. nov in operarion, is held III a square surrounded by two-sisry buildings. One day is devoted 10 the hen, who dress very artistically, their apparel consisting of a flannel frocK shirt, desorated by en ordinary shoulder stra? and pbach, bespangled with silver buttons of ihiir own manufacture. ln front they wear asvery handsome apron, fox tails aitachedl They dance blind folded. They dance in row, the high priest being al the bead. The music con sists of about hozen shouting fellows. An Arizonan would suppose the music to originate from Pint coyotes. A description of the wsmen would be interesting, but it would beggar dsscriptioh, and your cor respondent consid ders himself unequal to the task, but thinks Major Powell, of the Smith sonian insiituteI might be equal to the emergency, as hs has had Zuni on the brain for long time. This tribe, it appears, have no regard for property, as was recently shown in the matter of Dan DeBoyce, who lives across the line, in Arizona. The Zunis, in tneIr religious belief, thought there was DO wood in the country that burned as well for saintly purpose as Dams corral. They asserted that the smoke was gently waited on white clouds to Zuni City, thence the rain came in ccpIous flow. This has been their habit for two or three years, contrary to the remonstrances and threats of the owner, who expressed the opinion that he had not wood enough for Arizona and New Mexico. The final of this affair was that these religious fanatics made their appearance at St. Johns, Apache county, where they were compelled ito come down" to the entire satisfaction of Dan.
 IRISH LORD.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-27
SATURDAY..

During our absence in San Francisco Hon. T. J. Butler will have charge O; the MINER. The washout on the 5. P. R. R. has been repaired and the cars are making regular time again.
 Governor Powers returned from California thIs morning and wIil attend in person to his mining matters at Groom Creek, Pee pies valley, etc.
 Hons. Clark Churchill and John Howard went out to Phenix on the coach last even ing to be in attendance on the Territorial Republican Convention.
 Bones S Spencer, the extensive fruit deal CTS, have on hand a large assortment of peaches, plums, etc, delicious and healthy. Give them call and lay in a.supply-
 Heavy rains have fallen all over the couu- ty. The muddy condition of the road de- lsYed oCr California mail this morning sey- eral hours,
 FOuSD-On the road between Prescott and Fort WhIpPle, an excellent coat. The owner can obtain the same on proving prop ertr by applying at the headquarters Of the 18th Infanty Band, Fort Whipple.
 MnrTARY.-Acting Assistant Surgeon J. F. Minor, U. $. A. having reported for duty In this Demsrrmeni, in compliance with Special Orders No. ll6, current series, is as ngned to temporary duty at Fort Lowell, ,A. T.
 Geo. F. ROwel & Co.'S American News. paper Directory for 1880 is received. The book contains l,0O4 pages and contains vast amountof statistical matter pertain ing 10 the newspaper business. According 10 this work there arc published in The United States and British America 904 dai- ly; s9 tri-weekly; Ar semi-weekly; 1907 weekly; 129 semi-m0nthlyi 92l monthly F bi-monthly; j7 quarterly, publications, CT total of l0,2s7, l3 of which are credited to ArIZona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-27

Strange what changes suddenly come over the Democratic mind. Last week when Stewart was supposed to be out of the race for Congress every wise Democratic politician in Prescott was ready to concede that with Stewart in the field they should have but little hope of electing oury. but without hlm as 8 competitor the race IS an easy one. Now that Stewart is nominated and concluded 10 make the race, presto change, and these same wise politicians ind thvt they were mistaken and that it Is Stew art that is so objectionable and easy to best. Those who expressed sorrow last week st not having prospect of electing a good man like Stewart, now that the chances arc about three to one that he will be elected, are kicking like steers and in- venting all manner of falsehoods 10 compass his defeat
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-27
Further intelligence From the Flood.

George BGnghart came up from Little Chino Valley this morning and reports very considerable damage in that valley by the flood of Sunday, aud absolute desolation on some parts of the Upper Verde.
 A sheet of water four feet deep passed over the ranches of Baker & Campbell Recs and Banghart, but owing to the pres ence Of live fences through which it had to pass the water was so filtered, or strained, so to speak, thai very little drift wood or sediment was carried onto the land. The hsil drifted agsirs; the fences in places to a depth of from five to six feet and stlll re- mains in the form of piles of ice.
 On the Upper Verde they fared worse John H. Marions garden and alfalfa field are almost a total ruin, as are also those oi Gosper & Anderson, Webster. Mrs. Page aud others. Peters Brothers saved part of their potato crop, bur us rule the valley of the Upper Verde IS rUIned. The fumes ditches, etc, on the ranch of Gosper t An derscn are all broken and cirried away and the alfalfa and other crops buried in the sand. Mr. White, who visited the scene oi disaster yesterday. estimates the loss on thi: ranch at not less than Si,5OO. Granite Greek at Mauon's house IS filled up level with the top of its banks with sand where hitherto there has been quite deep gorge and, in the dryest season, quite . body or water where stock of all kinds came to drink.
 The extent of the damage by the flood is as yet, put imperfec;ly known here. and ws hope It IS not quite 50 bad ss reported, but fear that the settlers on the Upper Verde are badly injured.