davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
PREPARING FOR CINCINNATI.

Preparations for the departure of the
rival delegates 70 the Cincinnati COnven-
ton are nearly complete. Tho Commit
too on Transportation OF Tamniany Hail.
of which Alderman sauer is chairman, have engaged
spec al train which win leave the Grand Central Depot
a 9:i5 q. IN. the l9' inst II Is expected that he
tween $50 ANA iOh men, Including the Delegates aud
ncrhalcH Will take passage ths This number
Will bo Increased Ht yaruuB places along the route.
Albany, S,riCusc ana Rochester will each
furnish considerable contingent. Extra cars
Will he added from time Ia time numbers may re-.
Qe. The The round trip will Dc Sl2, with SO
added iOt those WIu desire sleeping cars.
Inc IHmmdnY leaders none to De allowed Ouchalf Of
the Representation from this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
THE DoNyELLY-WNLEY INVESTIGATIONS,
GENERAL PRESS DIsrATcn.I

WASHINGTON. June 10.-The special Commit
tee OF the House. which has been engaged for some
weeks IN nvesg TO discover the author Of the
Anonymous letter which wac sent to Representative
Springer for the purpose OF influencing HIS vote in the
DOnnelly lyWasburn contest has concluded the taking
OF testimony. Its VIII not be prepared several
days. aud as the expert testimony has been cOhdO
Ing II Is not believed hc inv stgailon and resulting
reports VIII throw amy light upon the disputed question
the authorship OF tue letter. Messrs. Finley aud Don
nelly presented their bills to-day for the approval OF he
chair Of The chairman OF the committee the former
$500 for attendance at the rate OF $25 per daY during
the sessions Of tue commit and the latter for 5000
f,,rc al fam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
GENERAL GRANT Nv .NILWAU KEE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 10.-Generals Grant
ami sheridan accompanied by Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Sheri
dan, General W. r. Hawley. rho only survivor OF Cen
era Grants original reGimental staff Generals Ingalls,
and Whippe ana the Hon. Thomas Il. KeOgh, arrived
here yesterday to participate in the reunion Of veterans.
In afternoon competitive drill OF militia companies
took placc nj the clmp About 10000 veterans formed
In hollow square, and in the space thus inclOsed, six
cOntending companies pert Ormed the evOuOns. There
Is an Immense crowd OF strangers In the city to-day.
There was IL parade to-day in which 1000 uniformed
militia 10000 veterans and 700 inmates O the National
Soldiers Home took part The veterans OF the Mexican
War were reviewed by General Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
TENNESSEE NOr FOR TILDEy.
THE TENNESSEE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONvENTlo'
AN UNPLEDGED DELEGATION TO CINCINNAI

TIE 1ENNENHEE DEMOCKATIC SIATK CONVENTION
AN uNrLEDGED DELEGATION TO CINCINNAII
CHOSEN.
NASHVILLE Tenn, June 1O.-Tho Democratic
State Convention to nominate delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention has chosen the fol-
loving delegates from the State at large;:
Mayor Thomas OConnor of Knox County;
Ex-Governor James j. Porter, Of Henry; John
W. Childress of Rutherford and II. W. Car
roll. Of Shelby. The general sentiment of
the 21s delegates selected is for the most avail
able candidate. Most of them express per-
sonal preferences for Bayard, Sherman, Soy
mOur or Field, but Will vote for tho best
man presented. There arc not moro than one or
two IIldcn men in ths delegation. There was
a contest over the admission of two
delegations from Wilson County. Tho population
faction bIl:cd when hc decision was made to admit
both delegations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

were all happy. They were received
here by the Hon. John NJ. Bailey, George W. Dsw-
son, Philip FL. Ten Eyck. Hamilton Harris and many
other prominent Republicans. Before the party
separated they passed resolutions of thanks to Sem
ator Wagner. Speeches were made by the Hons. D..
Mccarthy, James H. Hustled, c. NJ. Depew and
George II. Sharpe senator Wagner responded.
On their way home they were visited at different
stations by prominent Republicans. At Utica O ga
Lutte was fired, and when the train arrived at Paa
tine Bridge there was band of music aud about
800 people waiting to welcome the Senator home. .
AN OLD FLAG UNFURLED AT LOCKPORT.
IFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRBUSE.l
LOCKPoRT, N. Y, June 1O.-The announce
ment OF the nomination OF General Garfield for Prest-
dent created furor OF political enthusiasm such as Is
rarely experienced In the City Of the Locks. An i'm
prompu meeting called in front OF the American
Hotel at 1880 p. to ndOrso the action OF the Con-
yenton In the midst of firing Of cannon rockets and
torpedoes nnd the playing of the Light Guard and the
Sing psOn Bands the multitude assembled. The streets
ablaze with bOnres and flags displayed from
many OF the principal business places throughout the
city Toe old Wide Awake flag that used the
chmpaiSn twenty years was brought out, and was
received with three cheers for It's old associations
large portrait Garfield canvas. by Mr. Lull, was
displayed In 'front.' OF the hotel Speeches were made BY
Major Fits, Messrs. Cobb and Ward. of The Journal,
Judge BrundaRc VOneV simpson, A. II. Potter aud
many others All feel relieved that the unit rule and
the third term buried common grave. Repub
cans are ubani aud feel every ASSURANCE OF success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
THE OPPOSITION CAMPAIGN

THE GREENBACKERS REINFORCED.
THE KEARNEY CONVENTION ADOPTS CHARACTER
1srlc PLATFORM AND RECEIVES RECRUITS
TIE ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS NOMINATE LYMAN
TRUMBULL FOR GOV RNoR.
The Greenback- Labor Convention in Chi
cago was joined yesterday by the Pomeroy
faction and Socialist representatives. Inere
was much confusion IN the COnven-
ton. and Kearney had to take part
to preserve order The platform adopted
denounces National banks and the
Chinese treaty, and favors unrestricted
coinage of silver. The Illinois Demo
Gratis have nominated ex-senator Ly-
man Trumbull for Governor. They
rejected resolution recommending
Ex-Governor Seymour, and did not
instruct the delegates. The platform
opposes protection. Tennessee is reported to
be not for Tilden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
BUSINESS BEFORE THE SENATE.


APPROPRIATION BILLS NEARLY DISPOSED OF-N0TH.
ING TO PREVENT ADJOURNMENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON. June 1O.-The Senate spent the
dav upon the Sumd y Civil bill, and passed II.
There was great deal of VIZ ling over amend
ments. but no considerable changes beyond those
already indicated were made. The Yellow Fever
Commission received large appropriation, not
wi,hstanding the belief of many Senators that tho
Commission is incompetent. and that the expendi-
ture, which it has made are inconsiderate and In
deeusbie.
The amendments made to tho bill not con-
coming to all understanding with the House.
There remains in the Senate after this bill but
one appropriation bill to be considered, the General
Deficiency bill, and there now seems to be nothing
to prevent the adjournment Of Congress on We'd
neSday next at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
PROPOSED TARIFF LEGISLATION.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The free trade Demo.
Gratis have fulfilled their promise to endeavor to
bring up some tariff measure as soon the appro.
pRation bills were passed. Their plan is to carry
motion to proceed to business in Committee of the
Whole, and then to bring up some tariff measure, the
intention being to present salt, wood pulp. paper,
and other articles in separate bills. They were IN.
successful IN this attempt III the House to-day, and
their efforts are siucere, long there is an Op
pOrtunity of accomplishing some mischief through
pOliticul legislation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI.

NEw-HAvEN, June 10.-Tho Connecticut
delegation Cincinnati met here to-day, when 4. O.
Burr OF Hartford was chosen chairman The d"lrga-
tou will leave this city for Ciucnnuu IN palace
Thur -ddy next.
FAIRMoUNT, W. Va, June 1O.-At the Ist
District Democratic Convention today. Robert McE
dernry was elected dclcgateatlars, aud I. II. Good
and Colonel Wu. II. Thompson were rrrcd district
dccgatcs to the Cincinnati Convention. They
hfrNCIch, bul IAYnr IhuImAI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN OREGON.

SAN Francesca. June 10.-A Portland, Ore. dis
patch says: The latest election returns from the
interior of tho State indicate that NJ. G. George
(Republican) has been elected to Con-
grcsa by majority ranging from
1000 TO 800. The entire Republican ticket for
Judges of the Supreme Court Is elected beyond a
dOubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
MINT suPERINTEEDENT.

It has been decided TO appoint Mr.. NJ. V. Davis gu
pernendent Of the United States Mint at New Orleans
vice Foote deceased Mr. Davis Ia the present
of the New-Oreans Mint and has been connected with
the different mnug Establishments Of the Government
for 0 number OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
URGING SEYMOUR.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 1O.-7he Courier
tomorrow Will urge the nomination OF IloraO
Seymour at Cincinnati, trc man,
who could, beyond doubt, carry NcwYofk,
anI insure the succcss Of the Democratic ticket.
II says Governor seymour STATED 10 friend this
week, that II he nominated, hr could carry New.
York Assurances were gwen, IL ~ SAID. that Governor
Seymour would not decline II nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

COMING TO SHAKE HANDS WITH MR. HAYES.
LITTLE Rock Ark. June 10.-About fifty MEM
bcrs Arkansas Press Association left here this after
noon on an Washington. Several ladies' accom-
pany the party.
TRAGEDY IN AN UNHAPPY FAMILY.
RED BANK n. j. June 1O.--A report from Ham,
monon that John Mckay because his wife refused him
s0me money fired load OF buckshot into her body LGis
thought she cannot recover
COTTON FLOURISHING NEAR MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 10.-The crop report of tho
Memphis Cotton Exchange for tho month OF May embraces
responses The Increase OF acreage S36 per
cent Tho crop 10 In aud well cultivated condition
SYSTEMATIC ARSON.
NEw-ORIEANs, June 1O.-Ihe police have ascer-
taned that Of Charles Johnson the co0red burner
figures several salvage bulls Ia the United states Court
board several tug boats They claim that he
money.
PARTY WHICH ENDED IN FIGHT.
NORTH BRANCH, N. j., June 10.-At O colored
party at LeedsyeA light ensued when rasors we're
ndscriminate cutting and aashtng place
One ma fatal wounds Three other and
young cOored girl taken home suffering from knife outA
Numerous arrests have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
THE CURRIE MURDER TRIAL BEG UM

GALVESTON, June 1O.-A special to Tho
Ne,cs from Marshall, Texas says: The Currie case
WAS called this morning. Both sides announced then
selves ready for TRIAL" Four jurors have only been
obtained 80 fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
A SPEECH AT HIRAM COLLEGE.
GENERAL GARFIELD REyHiTs HIRAM COLLEGE AND
MAKfs An IMPRESSIVE ADDRESS 10 TIE STU

GENERAL GARFIELD REyHiTs HIRAM COLLEGE AND
MAKES An IMPRESSIVE ADDRESS 10 TIE SIU-
DFNTs
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1O.-Gcncrol Garfield at
tended the commencement exercises of the Hiram
College to-day, and delivered tho following ad
drcssi
Fcowcltizrns. ncighbors aud frlGpds of many years
IL always has gwen me pleasure to como here
aud look ulmn these faces; 1t hh7 always gwen me new
%, u o h% h,ngs TO Inso tnnr. ot
- winch come ihS ,o nys o,,.rr %t Lie' VILE
your facr4 ana listening to the. very interesting
address which has just been delivered, 1t has
urcurrrd 10 that tho best thing yOu have,
that nll men cnvyI mean all men who hayo reached the
meridian of nfc-ls perhaps the thing you caro- for
V"g ayc To- think The leisure You have to throw the
pmnrt around ia" depths AMI nnG wnat . below; the
leisure you have to wok about the towers OF yourselves
ADD mud how strong they are or how weak they nlc, and
TO determine what needs building up aDd now to shape
It tnat you NAV be made the lnal being ihat you mo
10 he. on! those hours Of bulldnal lf tho superior
beings vi the universe would look down upon tho
world to find the most interesting Oi9pct u W"uu Oe
the unfinished, uniformed character OF young men and
of Young women.
1I0s. brh nd me have probably In the main settled
such .quc-tions. Those who nave passed into
about what thoy snail always be, and there
i. tle left OF interest curiosity as 10 our develop
man knows tho possibilities that lay treasured
up IN your hearts and mtellccts, and while you are
sure, you are. tho most enyled Of oil classe9
of men aud women in, IN {no ,nro %orlI' oonL
mend yOu to keep It your gold as yonr wealth.
n5 Nour means out OF which you can demand all tho
po-rihle that God laid down when He formed
your DaiuTc and unveiled and developed the possibility
OF your future
Ilis place is too full OF memories for me 10 trust my
self 10 speak upon, aud | VIII nOt but 10 draw
again to-day as l hnve for quarter OF cen
tury ey OF strength and affection from tho people
who guther this place, aud thank for the per
mission aud meet you aud grcetyOd as have
done to-day.
General Garfield will remain at Hiram to attend the
alumni reunion tomorrow and In the afternoon Will
20 TO his hOme IN Mentor to rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
A srEECH BY YICE.PREsIDENT WHEELER.

A SPEECH BY VICE-PRESIDENT WHEELER.
MALONE. N. Y. June 1O.-A grand mass meeting
was held here Tuesday night in Concert Hall, to
ratify the nominations Of Garfield aud Arthur.
The Hon. w. D. Brennan was called to the chair.
Vice-President Wheeler was called to the front and
made a rousing speech. Mr.. Wheeler predicted the
election of the whole Republican ticket. Speeches
were also made by Colonel Sewer, NJ. s. Parmelee,
A, b. Parmelee and others. This quiet little village
was all ablaze last MI ght over the result. The few
Democrats who happen to reside here went TO their
hon,aain digVust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
WITHDRAWING AS A CANDIDATE.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 10.-Gcncral James

NJ shackclord Will publish card In
Tho city Papcrs OF tomorrow, Withdrawing
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
NEw YORK nELEGATEs RErURNING.

4NA' AO1fIN D41I7@1N'--N ITO @ =
SENATOR WAGNER RECEIVES PUBLIC WELCOME.
ALBANY, June 10.-SenatOr Webster Wagner
and party arrived here this afternoon on
their return trip from Chicago. The car
was decorated handsomely, and the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
ARRANGING FOR AlUNIoN REGATTA.

A committee of one from each yacht club
now in tho New York Association has been appointed
committee to make arrangements for a union regatta
| in NeWYork Bay, Monday, August o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
THE DELEGATES UNlNsrRUCTED-A MOTION TO
RECOMMEND EX-GOVERNOR SEYMOUR VOTED
DOWN.
SPRINGFIELD. juno lO-The Democratic State
Convention was held at the Representatives, Hall
here to-day. The Hon. Samuel G. Marshall Of Ham
ilton County was temporary chairman. The Hon. Ly-
man Trumbull being called for made speech, In
which he said no matter what objection could DO
made to the Republican Presidential nominees, they
will command the Of the Republican party; and
the Democracy had the Republican party to defeat
and not its nominees. Hans HaertinR, of Cook
County, was elected temporary secretary. After
the appointment of the usual committees, the COns
yention took a recess. When the Convention reas-
sembed. the Committee on Credentials reported
All the delegations fully represented aud there
are no contests. The Committee Permanent
Organization recommended making the temporary
organization permanent, with vice-DresIdents aud
secretaries from each district Adopted.
The roll was then called, and each district of the
Convention reported
The committee appointed for that purpose named
Melville w. Fuller of Cook, Samuel S. Marshall, of
Hamilton, Jno A. McClernand, of Sangamond, and
w. +. Dowdal of Peoria, as delegates-at-l large.
Tho report was adopted.
w. C. Goudy, of Chicago, offered the following
resolution
Resolred That we recognize in HOratiO Seymour
man whose great ability, long experience and spOtless
~ ararter ureeminenty quality him for the highest
office in the Government With firm hold on the hearts
OF The belonging as he does 70 no sect4 put
IN the whole country, a0hrrng to no clique nor faction
oI marty he Stands above the turmoil OF personal RI
,rv or antag0usm and free from personal hostility.
Eo I3eTnocrat can oppose himj every Democrat Will sup
mort him II s, n opinion, easier for al the ee-
nents Of the party TO unite him the nOmluee than
on any one else. Whe do not instruct, We earnestly
rennes our 10 the National Convention to take
sut6 acon as tey may deem advisable TO present the
name of Horatio Seymour before the National Demo
cratic Convention for the office OF President ot the
United States.
The mention of seymour's name was greeted with
applause aud three cheers ;.confusion ensued. A
representative of Congressman Morrison and one of
General Palmer made speeches against lnstructing
for anyone and thus ruling out Illinois own Candi-
dates. Finally the roll was called on the question
of referring the resolution to the Committee on
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
METEOK.

WICKENBURG, Sept 2s-- At few minutes past II A. NJ. yesterday, d meteor was observed here in a direc- ton 8 few degrees west of south from this place and ten degrees above the
 horizon. When first observed t ap- peared like puff of smoke or small cloud; then proceeding in an easterly direction, it speedily grew brighter and brighter, moving in a rotary motion, so that it appeared lisl1c 9 wheel of fire: thus rolling along about ten degrees above the plane of the horizon untA it burst with q sounG closely resem bling that of a mining bla st or boiler explosion - The time the meteor was visible was about four minutes and the apparent distance passed throurgh was abOut 30 degrees, or one-twentieth of a cir cl3, more or less of this was seen by several peIs ons in this blaze, and thc explosion was noticed by large number and variously considered by them at the time as rife shot, blast, clap of thunder clc. I have learned too that much the
 same appearances yesterday from here and at intermediate points. and that the loudness character ard etc. Of the explosion did not differ in any manner in those places from those noticed here.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
Statistics of Population. etc.

Total Iand-surface of the United States and Territories, 3,6O3, ,SS4 square miles. Total area of the United States and Territories, in cluding the water-surface of the great lakes and rivers, 4,OOO,0OO square miles. Total areas and popu- latiOns of the large divisions of the world, as estimated by Behm and Wagner in 1878. were:
 America, 15 S07.O09 square miles :; population, S61l6,000.
 Europe, 3.e3l,C00 square miles; population, 3l2, ,262, ,S00.
 Asia, 17,30S 600 square miles {; population, S3l ,0O0,oG0.
 Africa, 10.941,000 square miles :; population, 2O5, ,2f9,5 800
 Australia and Polynesia, 3,430 square miles; population, All, 300.
 Total population, of the world. 1, ,439,0 ,029 GOO
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

There are about 1000 inhabitants in Globe and 2.O00 in the District alto eether, including Mc1Iiilen and the outlying camps, about half being from the Eastern States and half from the Pacific Coast. Globe is built on a Sat. through which flows Pinal Creek, and is cOmpO- ed of adobe, brick and frame buildings, substantially built and mostly GOV cred with slaingle roefs There are eleven general storet sCfIle Of them having large stocks of goods. thir- teen saloons for She diSpensation of liquid comfort or misery IS ike case may be, four billiard tables, and four faro games for those n, whom the tiger has no terr0rs, three hotels, two drug stores and one bank, three baf. cries, provision and fruit stores, three boarding and lodging houses, four restaurants. three barber shops, one book store, brewery, four corrals with stables, three quartz mills. five lawyers, one doctor, T Masonic hall, . church. and q scl.aol. with q min i<ter, justice of tho peace, and last but not least, two weekly newspa- pers, besides all the other component parts and peoples that go to make thriving go-ahead mining town, that is fa pitilv increasing in size and population and is ia tue near future destined to he the principal town in the Territory Chronicle.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
Weaver to PIassteG.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-Gcneral Weaver sends the following telegram to General Piaisted, a: Bangor, Mine: 1 congratulate you on the grand fight you have made in Blaine for the National Greenback Labor Party It wSlE inspire our friends with con- fidcnce, and strengthen them for the great battle. hope you are elected. It is most amusing 10 see the Demo cratic leaders nlasquo rading behind the Greeh0ack Party, and calling our victory Democratic boom. They fall to tell the public that you were nominated as a straight Green packer, and that the Democrats could not have carried the State by 40, COO. They fail also to state that they rc questeti you to make pledges 10 them when they gave you their en- dorsemenf. and that you peremp- tOrily declined; that their State Cen tral Committee subsequently deman- ded pledges of you, and upon your second refusal said committee re- qucsted you to withdraw as candi date, an,i that you declined to do that also The Democrats in Maine showed their good sense by voting the GTeenback ticket. Let Us all rejoice JAMES E. WEAVER
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
Armeato the Teeth

Is very common expression, but we think that armed to embellish and preserve them to q ripe old age is de cidedly more appropriate. This can be done lsy keeping yourself supplied with a bottle Of that splendid denti frice, SOZODONT, which will beau tify Inc teeth and keep them from the ravages of decay. SOZODONT contains no acids or gritty substances which injure the enamel, but is com posed of rare and antisepiic herbs, which have a beneficial effect on the whole economy of the mouth. Sold by druggists.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24
FREIGHT FACTS.
Arrivals at Maricopa by
 Railroad Last Week.
Specially Collected forthe Phenix
 "HeraId.

Saturday. IS PHGNIx- J B Creamer pgs 570. Somon & Hiene, 1 pkg 1G0. " R Carey 4 pgs 4O5; pgs 2o5. E Irvine & Co. 2, pgs 120; 6pgs 1860.
 N Ross pkg 25. GF Coats 5pgs 37755; % pgs- 1S7e. JM Gregory pgs ea5. Roberts & Ryder pkg S0- JY Collins 2 pg 673. NJ Asher & Bro , pgs 260;. 2 pgs gro.
 W Isaac tS Son 8 pgs 730. II Go dberg & Son pkg 1S0. F \ Shaw pkg S5. Herrick & Co % pgS 24S5. Goldman < Go 50 pgs J153-
 TEMPE. Chas T Hayden 24 pgs 1257. P C Shannon i pgs 190.
 VTLTURE. Ed Grant II pgs 1O60; t5 pgs 2450- Is pgs 2ooo. WA Rowe & Co g pgs 2z00.
 PREsCoTT. Randall & Do 34 pgs 3lO0- pgs 40.
 J M Rodenberg 13 pgs 1895. P B Brannan & Co 3 pgs 16O: l pkg 4GO.
 E B Grimes 1 pkg 5000; 6 pgs 5000 E Herzog II pgs 65O-
 RIGNAL. Kimball Bros 50 pss 332f.
 MCDOWELL ' T Smith 1 pkg 50.
 VERDE. A Q II 1 pkg 30- A C s g pgs 1891.
 wHIPPLE- ACS il pgs 2lGs.
 APACHE. A Q M0pgs 296. G E WebbeS pgs 420. No DESTINATION GIVEN. D R Pollard pgs 100; horses. Tip Top s M Co pgs 2460; 6 pgs ;35. c \ Booth 295 Iron tel poles 23,O0O l
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-24

Our contemporary, the Nugget, age of it's first launch upon the sea of journalism to indulge in coarse fling at one of the prOprictOrs of this paper Were we disposed we could ret&liate ourselves with such slush if it can dccently be avoided. We want, however, to give fEe Nugget due notice that, if it insists upon q campaign of mud-slinging 1t can't start too soon, and we now promise to plaster its ostensibic editor so completely with that kind of news paper literature that it would puzzle an antiquarian 10 tell him from an adobe imagc-Epitaph.