davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
CHARLES sCsiBNER,s SOY

7A3 and ~ bra o7dwav
The Theatres Of Paris. BY ]. Brander Matthews iuus
tia;ed. vol, lCn0. 81 25.
a;unnnr Professor Hjaniar II. Boyesen. A new eu'
ton vol limo, vi 70.
Lord Beaconshcidi Ills Life Character aud WORKS Bv
rge Eraudcs Translated b. rs George Sturse VOL.
1upR
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
A. G. ARMSTRONG 4 SOW.

t,onpete Norky. new unabridged eiitiou,
Printed at the UniverAy Press iron Afre type on laid
paper vols handsomely bound In extIe etosu ftoe
&, 81 (roduccd rom $l1 o0).
Life OF Alexander Dad. d. D. By George Snaith Intro
lions of Life. By the Dr.w. n. Taylor etsA
portraiL 1 vol, aO0 pAgea q "a
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
GEORGE r. PUTNAM'S SONS.

A Forbidden Land Voyages 10 the CoTeh BY Cruss
Oppcrt. Octave. With maps and illustrations. St
The Essentials Of Anatomy. by William Darling. NJ ID,
Professor Anatomy. and A. Rannoy. A. NJ, NJ d. "a.
iunct Anatomy the Mecal Department Oh tne
New YorS University. Octave cloth extia, 81.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08

O,yIearn's Nnpo.ccn. Napoleon Exile; or, voloe
from 81 Heena being opinions and reflections OF Ma
Ioicon Iy Barry T. OMesra; with portrait OF Eapoec7
md view oi Helena. vols l:in0 Cloth " oVj b1s
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
ROBERTS BROS.
IIis Mnicsty. Myscli. A new So Na@s SS:eI. !
SCRIDNER g. WEXFORD.

SCK1DNEK " EI!FVNO.
744 Broadway
Facts Port md MADEIRA. With notices Of tho
wines vntled around the ines OF Tenerife BY
Henry VikstrIy With 100 illustrations, l2no' picture
boards, 80 cents.
The Cid Regime. Courts Salons and Theatres By Cath.
charlotte Lady Jackson With por rats OF Louis Nv.
Marie AnlOinee, R0uSscau NotairT Madamo Du oarTys
AaleInuisrile M Clairun. Yols.. post ovO, 50.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
GEORGE W. CARLETON & CO.. -

EliIdu and Story OF Thre" Loves Nv MIS- r. Baiet
Ben,ar,n Large limo. handsomely printed and bound
Price 81 50.
some Women ofTo-dny. By Mrs.. ". II. White. l2mo
elegantly bound. 81 Oo
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
X. WORTHINGTON.

1oU DrOndWny, NewsYorx. -,
Thou andI Lyro Of Life. with other poems by Tieo
dOre IiO1 vol, l2mO. Goth, git top. ST. 20.
The Peep show. handsome volume OF amusement an !
for the Young illustrated vol Ato picture
ri :
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
4. p. DUTTON e. Co.,

us BrOadSvay,. Ne
The Life of Christ. By Canon Farrr. 12mo 5O2 pages
CLOTH 81. - . :, ,,, ~
The Life and Work of IT Pnui. By the Rev F. W. Far.
II D. vol. SvO 30 ppu maps, cloth - vos Svo'
1880 pp. maps cloth So: yOs oyo. l3S0 pp maps
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
HENRY HOLT & CO.,

S3usTs
Sunshine n nd Storm I'm the East, Mrs With
lii and maps. Authors edition. 9vo s3 So
Captain Fracassc Bv Iheopile Gsnter Illustrated ~
Hour series.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
pnINr CIATHQ MARKET
MARRIED.

FALL RIVER Mas. April 7.-Thc maIket for Printing
Cloths Is iul and without doman1; previous quotations
nre unchanged, but entirely nominal
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
GEORGE EOCTLEDGE & Sons,
HOUGHTON. OsGOOD G {

Insccts Abroad. the Rev. ]. Z. Wood Bclng apo3u
lar account their structure habits aud transforms
tons Containing 600 illustrations nearly sou pages
OOtl
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
rRIBlrNE LOCAL OHSEvyATIOVS.

hfOUfs. Mornns Night 80
= . 2 w - = !, - -, ~ ID
a. = e 80 s
81 Y l-Gfsf- IN
~ L-1-t- T. -1z.f; -s%.ssJ
40 ~. -. -, i u 4 LII -
is Ef I'LL a 49, - s.. ~. 80
"a 4. I; t-s7 t-s ~ iTf-T.>i
80 " Nv. II
~ k,ig.Sg ;s;;st fETFTI ,!zi i7rITT 2a,6
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
IvisON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & Co.

Wci,s's Nntura! III !osophy. N,w edition. fully llns.
traed and reite III accordance with the latest
sceatiic discovery and research BY woranStoa
I. Ford. Price 81 80.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08

1hrdias alyastiols ~ mis- c py en!as u
divisions
preceding daish Waite nc tile Oscillations
iyh dotted
indicated
o. cy.s DTosdway
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
THOMAS NELSON 4
WI. MIDDLETON

AZ BIccckersG
The Nineteenth Century. A History. BY Il, bsrt Mao
kenLie. Crown AGA pages Price 90 50.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08

81 Astor-pIace.
The 1ynuncs, By Thomas Hughes 81. FaDor.
2j cents
lisrelanies BY John Dean Cation. LIZ d. autIor o rae
Antelope Deer Of America &c, with nne seei por
trait, / -.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
RtsOurces.
Bonds and mtCs

bOitttN iiiti III .
Stock invrstmts
United States d.
n. Y. state stock
Stocks Of states.
Oillcr than y. T..
Bonds OF cities in
this Siatc....--.I
Bonds Of coiintles
in thus state d
Bonds Of tow rs In.
this State.......'
Bonds Of villages
I'm this State D.. d
OR st'ks or D'adSI
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
Estimated marke
Stafistf-s.


No. ~ cprn accO'nts Jan. !
Nm. ~ accounts Opcnoi In
t.f year ..-.. .-......- ----
No. al accounts reopenei
III The year. r.....-.-.-..-.--
No. ~ accounts closed III
tlc year .......-.-.-....
No. Of insilini,Ons report
ing January | ..... =.
Amt dcposit,d during tho
year. exc,nd'g int. c.ed'd
Amt withdi'wndufg year
Amt Of Interest credited
aud all for the year ..
IrrrrnL appraised value Oi
real csfaio............. ...
AMI 81 lOars on 60 latrTdls
not anth'5'd by laws 1878
Amt of Investments not
authorized by laws 1873.
IXpan-''s ....-.....-....-.
Average amount Oi each
account January l.. DO.
AMI ORC a. r,i. O,ii"r than
banking houses aud lola
M COS .................
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS
Rssred 10 boos or the last three rsJnhs fsHs djs'sDs
heretofore on the litsrdry 1I1s
MACMILLAN & ia

% Dond.st
Frnnce Since the First Empire. by James Macd0neps
Edited By his wife. l2mO clotn, 81 10.
Reciprocity, Biy1etalsm AMI Land Tenure Reforsas
81 Alexander !. Wilsoa. ovo clotl 50 %.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
pan. /. 1880 Increase. Decrease
IScRFAsED DEPOSITS

'Thsanount includes informal revenue tax paid for I'll
year 1879
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
Syracuse, March O.


Other letters we're received from Bishop Clark, of
Rhode Island the Rev DR.. Thomas Hill. x-prcSdent
of Harvard College, DIR. a. Peabody, the Rev. DIR. FIJI.
Hedge of Harvard, the Rev. DR.. Charles W. Elliott,
president of Harvard Oliver Wendell Holmes. the
Rev. DR.. c. A. Bartol. the Rev. Dr. j. W. 1homp-
son, of boston, Professor >. i. DiRan " OF brown
of PhIadclvha, James Martineau, o; London.
Tic reading of the letters occasoned considerable
applause They were listened to with great interest.
Up to tie time of the reading of the letters the
- Few words" mentioned i'll Dean Stancys note
had not arrived. After the letters were read the
hymn. Lord of all life. below above" composed
by Oliver Wendell Holmes, was sung by tile choir.
Governor Van Zandt was introduced as chairman
at this stage of the meeting. He made a happy
'' The Rev. DR.. Hosmer in speaking, gave many in
teresting "reminiscences Of DIR. ChannlngS lie N
New England and closed by exporting all to read
Charles Lowe of Boston, read AN original poem
entitled The Perfect Love- his last request"
Channing's memory. The Rev. Edward Everett
Halo spoke of the secret of Channngs success as
public teacher, aud OF the great e9oa @ whIcn M ms
sidered it blessing that Charming bad been born IN
Rhode Island. Mr.. Littelield. OF Boston, favored
the audience with another solo, Il WIN Lift UP
mir Mrs. Julia Ward Howe prefaced beautiful poem.
AZ Come To-day Church to Build" with u Griet
address 1t was her opinion that the great events
of to-day would be the means Of making tilmer
| Foundation for the church. She had heard Cham
ming only once but so impressed with his sermon
that she "told no lies after that, neither did she
nrevaricate in any way" This statement was re-
ceiyed with applause. ..,,
The venerable A. Bronson Alcott also paid touch
;na tr;hute fo the memory of his friend. to whom
he said was due the Transformation Of religion.
during nm extended visit to the West he could not
hahn witnessing the great respect which men showed
evefywbere 10 the memory of DIR. ChaDniDR. The
Choir then sang Bryant's hymn, =" Yet doth the Star
u ot1h" next speaker was Miss Elizabeth Peabody,
wjlose recent book on ChaunIng has been 80 exten-
s,yeiv reviewed. Last addresses were made by the
Rev. Mr. Folsom. Of Cambridge and by the Rev. Mr..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23

ing clerk of the United States house of rep
resentatiyes; Mark Hardin, Ga; T. o.
Walker, Iowa; Thomas S. Petit, house of
representatives; Nicholas NJ Bell, Nd; ser
geant alarms, Isaac l.. Miller, Ohio.
Official stenographer Edward b. Dickon-
son, New York.
RuLRS.
Mr.. Beebc Of New York, offered resolu-
ton adopting the rules of the last national
convention for the government of this con-
yention until otherwise ordered. Adopted.
THE COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Martin, of Delaware, offered A reso-
luton that the role of states be called r tho
committees on permanent organization, on
credentials and on resolutions.
Mr.. Weed, Of Now York, moved a call of
the roll and the presentation ofcredentas.
Mr.. Martin objected. The best way,
he said, was to send the credentials
directly to the committee on credentials.
Mr. Martins motion was adopted.
The roll was called accordingly.
John b. Hoskins, of New York, attempted
to be heard, but was cried down, the chair
refusing to hear him, and the roll call pro.
ceeded and the committees named MS
follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23
CINCINNATI.
FIRST DAY OF THE CONVENTION,
The Temporary ''rganizUtion--Joh ohm
w teNensou, of Kentucky, for
Permanent Chairman
Prayer for Pure Politics
The Convention Sits
Down on John Kelly
aud His Men-Etc.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Cincinnati, June -, 1915 a. mat a
meeting Of the New York delegation to-day
the name of Mr.. Pratt WIS withdrawn. The
Brooklyn men asked till o'Jlock TO an
nounce their preference The delegation nd
iourned without any definite action.
ILLS a. m.--The convention is assembling,
The hall is crowded. Weather clear and
warm,
The convention was called to order at 1910
p, m.
Judge Hoadley, of Cincinnati, is temporary
chairman.
Judge Hoadley, on taking tho chair, was
received with loud cheers. He said he would
DO neither friend or foe of any candidate in
his rulings. He said that Democracy was
eternal and would not be affected by the sue
cess or failure of the nominee of this conven-
ton. His reference to the nomination of
TiIden was received with great applause, del
ogstes rising to their feet and cheering and
waving hats and handkerchiefs. lie pre-,
dcted success for the nominee of this conven-
ton.
Judge Hoadey's reference to third term
shows thst the newspaper reports that
Grants name might DO considered by this
convention are entirely without foundation.
Rules of the last Democratic convention
were adopted.
The roll of states is being called for the
appointment Of necessary committees.
When New York was reached John KEEL
ly arose and was received with cheers and
Kisses.
The chairman declined to recognize. him as
being out of order. Great confusion.
1t is said that Kelly arose to protest
against the selection of members of commit
tees from New York state. He failed to
make himself heard.
Discussion is taking place as to extra seats
for the press.
Mr.. Watersen, of Kentucky, pres nted a
request of the territories for recognition in
the convention.
At2 p. m. the convention adjourned till 10
o'clock tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23
ADJOURNMENT.

ADJOURNMENT.
Mr.. Avery, of Massachusetts, moved that
when the convention adjourn again II be till
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Martin, of Delaware, moved to amend
so as to make the hour of re-convening
o'clock tonight. Cries Of no, no, no-yes.
Mr.. Martin subsequently withdrew biz
amendment, and Mr.. Avery's motion wsi
adopted.
PRESS TICKETS.
Mr.. Hill, OF Ohio, moved the following
Resolved, That, recognizing the great ser
vices rendered by the Democratic press in all
the state and national campaings, tho secre-
tary of this convention is hereby in
structed to issue press tickets to all
persons who are bona fide editors Of Demo-
cratic newspapers who make personal appli-
cation for the same. Mr. Hill said he was in
formed by Secretary Prince that the national
convention was ready to issue such press
tickets but no wanted the resolution adopted.
A motion to lay on the table was lost, as was
also one to refer the resolution to the national
Democratic committee for action.
After further remarks the resolution was
rejected.
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
Mr.. Watterson, of Kentucky, presented
the application on behalf Of the delegates
from the territories, asking recognition in the
convention, which was referred without dis
cussion TO the committee on permanent
organization.
ADJOURNED TILL TEN O'Clock TO-DAY.
David A. Wells, offered the usual resolution
referring to the committee on resolutions
without debate, all resolutions regarding
platform. Adopted.
The convention then, on motion of Mr.
Preston, of Kentucky, at2:05 p. m. adjourned
until ten o'clock tomorrow.
ORGANIZATION OF COMMITTEES.
After the adjournment the committee or
permanent organization organized by elect.
ing Mr.. Martin, of Delaware, chairman, ant
Mr.. Dawson, of South Carolina, secretary.
The committee on resolutions electet
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-23
'lSlDORE FREIBERG & CO..
OR &C $

We have completed the enlargement and improvement
the Elm and Lamar and
ve nsp stock and Our stock exCedn variety
quality by any the South and will cheerfu money
each and every in which complete satisfaction given We
make speciality of
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05

All towns Tn Colorado heard from give Republican gains.
 New Jersey Is now claimed for Garfield.
 i Portland dispatch states that the count is very close and will require an official count
 Latest count of the vote in San Francisco as follows: Garfield 1885. Hancock 19,- s63. The statement about New York State is incorrect. A dispatch from New York city, dated II 30 D. Tn. states that Garfield s majority Is 2O,O00.
 San Francisco, Nov. 3.-A Portland ais patch says, State very close, and will re- quire official count.
 Latest count of vote in San Francisco gives Garfield 1885: Hancock. l9.s6s; Weaver, 61. For Congress, Davis Rep) 1S,293; Rosecrans tDem.), 19.4G9; May bell lGreenbackerl, 623 This result may give the State to the Democrats
 Partial returns from Tennessee give Wright fDem ,, de0t fuuder, 25,l47: Flaw kius lRep) 25O7S; We. (Dem1. debt sealer, 10000. IL is thought probably the R-aublcans will control the Legislature and elect the L. s Senator
 L4ier-12 m.-New York State is now claimed by Republicans by only 5000.
 Tennessee Is doubtful between Hawkins and Wright.
 The statement about New York State is not vet confirmed. A dispatch from New York City, oateG l 30 p. m. to- night, states that Garfed's majority in that State is 20.00O.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
THEVERYLATEST

San Francisco Nov 5-Republican elect Governor in Tennessee and gain two Congressmen. Electoral ticket for Han cock
 Kentucky Congressional delegation solid Democratic. Michigan solid Republican.
 Latest reports indicate that the lower house of Congress will be 153 Republicans to l25 Democrats. The former will surely have control, allowing all doubtful states to the latter. Senate probably Democratic.
 Total vote in this city: Hancock, 20,215; Garfield l9.122; Weaver G32. Rpsecrans and Berry jDems) are elected from the lsi and 3d districts; Page and Paoheco tRepl elected from 2d and 4ih districts. Legisla- ture in doubt.
 The World comedies New York State to the! Republicans from lj,O1O 10 % .000
 Additional returns from the interior of California make a complete change in favor of the Republicans.
 The votes counted give Garfield 2.s7s plurality. There is no possibility of the votes yet to be counted changing the result.
 IL is now defnitely settled that the Re punllcans have majority on joint ballot of four to six, which insures the election of Republican Senator.
 A dispatch just received from Solano county. complete. give Garfield 1908; Han cock l9G2; Knight l9sO, Berry 1850; Leach tRep.j. and Leako ,Dem.j are elected 10 the Assembly.
 c4h dif4fy i 4fi' aesG 6f fts CasiSaae ia N;ti N6;tnin tains at 1000; this includes the southern counties. The State is sure for the Repub- licanS, though Gy majority less than nrst expected.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
THE ELECTION.

From present indications it seems that the County ,icKct Nill bc divided between the two parties The Republicans wiI! cleo, Probate Judge, District Attorney. Public Admini,trAtor. three As,cniolymen, and at leas; one of the Supervisors. The Democrats may elect Treasurer, Recorder, Sheriff, and the Councilman. The fight has been fought nohIy l,y both parties. As a journalist wc have done our level best for ;he Republican parry. Now, since ihe smoke of battle ha, cleared away, we drop the political attitude, aad will give our hand and support to tho successful parties, irrespective of politics. II we have sad vas n ConFse 0T dTTy- and juSt what we would do agsiu were she battle to be fought over again. We will direct our course to local, mining and other matters of interest Co The Colnry and Territory That ;he Re publican tickr, did not win to the man VIC are sorry. The battle has been one of more than ordinary interest, and by the result We sre wiling t1 abide
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
4 Vice That is Sapping Manhood.

IT the youth Of the present day gave but
 a thought to the injurious effects of cigar
 cite smoking. and s'urdily tried to avoid the pernicIouS habit. W. are convinced that both their mental and moral well-being
 would be vastly improved. II has been often stated by gnod authority that the ln- diligence of this habit on the part of our ] youth tends to degenerate the physical stature of the person who is a slave to the ! cigarette. IL may seem graceful accomp- lishment to roe the fragile piece of paper with dexterity. There may be an innate desire on the part of an ambitious youth
 to arrive at that stage in the process of cigarette smoklng when one can swallow the smoke winch anses from the tobacco and paper, and let the blue clouiets find eere>> through the Go>c. But We warn our
 youthful readers that in becoming such
 adopts in fine art which is >appiag their
 manhood, thcv have cnte-.i upon a course winch will eventually b;iuL them iO an early grave. \ pny>ician in New York re-
 gently andy yzed i cg rr,tte and found the
 tohb1cco Was strongly iUpreGuated with
 opium, while the wrapper. which was war
 rinted to be puJo rice ptpe-, was found to
 pe the ordln' ' quality If white paper
 whitened with arseric. \ recent wri.er
 has sad that our next generation will be
 born of puny che>'cd, slIm legged, small
 necked chaps, ani what kind ot a genera
 tun will it be- Idiots and monkeys, This
 may seem drawing il rather strong but we have DO doubt that II is in the main correct.
 IL is truly shameful to see a little fellow
 not higher than your knee putting away as If hi, life depended upon his efnrt. IL 1 needs the most watchful care upon the part of parents to try and cheek this tendency to an evil habit in their children. The Watchmen
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.

Af,er the fc urth of March next General Garfield wlll occupy the White House a' President Of this great and Grand Republic ,hs, he helped with his sword to save from destruction br the band, of Democracy, and Ly wlse counsel i1 CoVsr"ss to perpe;Gate anu maintain against the .onsiaughts of Confederate BrigaiIers. since the war.
 According 10 our estimate ot the charac- ye, xnd capacity of ths men Nho have held ihe exalted position of President of ;hc United States, and ac yield ,o mo man in his admiration for those worthy and patri- otIc statesmen. the Presidential office never contained a man of more honesty or patri- otsim, nor po one of 50 much brain power AS Is possessed by the President elect.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05

Nov is the time to subscribe for your Newspapers and Magazines Subscriptions received at tae Po,tofiice at puJiishers price,
 H5 T. ". OTrs, P. VI.
 PINAL.-We have official information from Piaa. County winch says that GabrIel, oheri1, Brady, Treasurer, aud Divine. Re corier, are elected, all of whom are Demo- crGts.
 !Ioo. W. II. Hardy i. elected to the '.aaciI tIrm Mohaye. The whole Repub- Lean ticket is e.ectc1, except the Sheriff.
 Pima CoGnty elects Republican ticket with M II. sherman grand majority for Superintendent of Public Destruction.
 II looks 10 Us at present as though MT Stewart will 3e elected by nice majority
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
\ Application for Patent to the
 Cumberland Mine.
r. ISLAND OFFICE.

As \. | NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CUM ~ heriaBd Mining Company. whose postoaicH sf- dress f San franri-Co Cal. has this dL% tss a pcaiiuu Tor ps,eut for fifteen hun.r 5tesr Ice. ot the CHu bsriand Nlns VeiB. heA- r-, Wi;b sur facs g5ouBd siN hundred feet u Sd- situate. y-ag and being m MsTnez M4n.us i.strict s-anty of Yssz- mated by h-d and ofciA plat He i,a thia ofacs sz Lot No. d7. in Township -, Iisnrc ---4- 0fA and Ss A Blycr Meridian. sTEvEY uF ionH Beginning .t loostson moHl zlen; of end of claim, th=ncs ss deg a mi l. along lode through middle of elsin. vrTistcD rs de. mia 2s G. C deep by G1f It. buash wv .5 fi dst q shaft eY by 6Is f ears Sw n ft dist le5n t. b1cf sU:th skOl bears SN ieS A g sO C. oleu ct s1 q lon. l2 ft wlJ. tsct bear- ssn dst li5o f ioug is ft Vid~ i f, shaft desp by f b-r- VI Sl ft dsi Is.9ff. niol tnent of stone sstsuhshing end ot claim
 ENrfEtoH BoySpkKfEz- BesinninR iac menu nt u crutIs N V end O: claim. thence 4s dss 60 inn. sYI ft Co claim. where granite rcck pIoi-cts 2N2x2 q above sronId- marked Ng !, on side, fryUsf vf stone 1- h'sh; thence C. deS. Be along sis of cisiu, lSoO ft corner. ~hsre araute Fcck 1It ft squsre projects T above suTfacc. marked on top by crOss 4x4 ins, and c Nc IT. acton. mound q, ft nigh af N side hence I4 deg So min along eud of cain =i JU 1T. men. of stone i eea-re of end af elains 66O ft q V of claim saife TscE, leTst th Easfac 1x1 ft .suz uasTkEl y cro- sNs taches aud NOI. -ions mound "a ft high on SW side gf sGnss th-icN e 'ieg along boundary saFiatiau i.eg g, ID D r 9sp ft. roAi hsarp \ E and S. w la>i. gulgh n2-. son,h; 2 9 ft-. N M e0E sls u,, 1..e mound zs ft high en siste. from this ssrr.efths U- \. Mineral N ollurpsut No Martinez Distr:t -ar. deg S mia W ih5 tt dist, tSsnce t4 f~gy Sn an along NV sd of claim. variation a icE min 80 ft nam gulch ioSs south sS n e itvA'iOl moataeut and place of beg ming. containing es- acres This ciAim ts bounded hy unsarSeyssi iand
 The location of s inin~ is dnly recorded in !, E-- corier's Oric- Cf IaSspAi County, Arzons Tertory, In Book Of Nns~ Page S2s, .-- Any and all p@r-ons cis ssing a=sr-e any loton Hf -Aid Cumberland Min. OE id mining RrpaDd adhere inbef"rp described required hle thsir sSerse claim with The Register 0f he EUitsd StAteSIzrd cfce si Prescott. iu tb- TtrrisoTy Df Nrx,nA urng the stHty dAys period of publication h.reof Ithsy Sl be barred by virtue of the provisions cf tufs
 W. \. KELLY .1.@ oi-ossl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-11-05
CLUB DISPATCH.

The New York Herald comedies to Gar field 213 electoral votes.
 New York State gives Garfield 10000 majority, and Legislature strongly Repub lican.
 Great Republican gains everywhere.
 California and Oregon very close, but thought 10 have gore Democratic.
 The Southern States solid for Hancock.
 The Rep lbIcan ticket is elected in San Diego county, Cal.