davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-12-29
Officers Installed.

The following officers OF HarmCDI
Council, United Friends Of America
were installed last evening
W. =. Williams J. DAVIS.
V. P.--Msfy +. Green
8. VA. NJ. Pietson.
Jr. W.-&agsis II. Kur
W. &C. II. Combs.
g. L.--Mary A. Vineinger.
Sr. G.-William C. Cloud.
Jr. G.-RdWart II. Gibbons.
!. S.--BliLabeth Keissl.
0, S.-Gsorgs Conner.
K. S.-BIls +. Davis.
c. s.-Lillis Conner.
Tis6tlrer-W Illism Tudor.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-29
N,u0hiuK All e>ad.

I. is early yo. bu; there is nothing
like being In time and the friends OF
John II. Stewart would like him to
consent 10 be q candidate for Coroner
at the Republican nomination in 1882.
Mr.. Stewart ia q good Republican hav-
ing worked faithfully at the polls for
yssrs: he is q member Of the SOoy Sen.
ate and has a great many friends in
this city and through the eonptry and
is worthy Of office.
SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-29

The ste amahip Psrsiau Monarch,
from New York DeCsmbsr %, for Lon-
don, was reported Of the Highlands
yesterday, returning In O lsnky eondi-
ton. The Assyrisn Monarch, Of the
same line, was lying by her.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-29
XDElLADELPRIR,w WILMINGTON AND
4 BALTIMORE RAILEOAD.

hff
4 BALTIMORE RAILEOAD.
JULY "a, 1880.
TrStns Will leavo Wilmington as totlows:
For Philadelphia and Intozmediate StA,
t.enn, zoo, alG, 1884, Gle, Ia, 100, T.co 1000
y. "a.
Philadelphia lExpross) $50. 500, V.44, 1907
.. N IL II, 2.o6, 9.65 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 212 $50, 100,
1882, g. NJ, 1875, l2-4a, c.l7 p. m
Baltimore and 1nseEmsdiats Stations, g.56
o. 70. 500 p. m.
BaluvpoTe and Bay Lima, Eos p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, aG2, 2.1b,
$50 a. m, i265. l.o4, 4s4 7.08 p. m.
Trains f0r Delaware Division leave for:
New ts.Stle, 600, sso 8. H., LOo, 400, {. s5
p. N.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, $50
a. m, LOS, G25 y. M.
Dclmar and intermediate Staaicns, $50 d
n, Los ?. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intsrmediass Stations,
Sl0 q. m, 500, o,3O, $50 p. Nj.
PhtLadelphin and New YORK, 2.zs q. m. GIT
p. IN.
baltimore and Washington, 12Sl, 2oa, AIS
q, N.
For further Information passengers ere re.
iSFred to tia time tables posted o. the depot.
H. T KENNEY, Supt
Daily Republican., 1880-12-29
ExE0UTo A,SsALE

EHXEOUTOhsSSALE
Eu AA7#s --eE--
REAL EST ATE.
WIN be sold st Publie sale, at tho a1ct3oo
room % l.. W. StAaham T. Son, Ill h. Pousth
St. Get, On
SATURDAY, JANUARY /, 1851,
At O'Clock, p. n,,
q good and convenient two sto.y frane
house, in good coHdxioa and superior lOca.
ton, on the s. W. COZ III Third A0d Lombard
streets, In the sity VI Wilmington, Del. Tho
lot is 10 iest on Third street BY % ieet in.
on Lombard street. more or lese, the property
u the Isto John Boys desease6.
oil Mach nexi.
CYRUS STERN, Exec tor
1877 A. ofJOHN BOYS. deed,
Daily Republican., 1880-12-29
PROCLAMATION
OF FASTING FOR CHRISTMAS AND
NEW YEAR.

seyordipg to the Amerisan custom, viz
eating. drinking, going to the Opera giving
in msrnage, making presents, &c. yol ave
hereby invited to assemble yourselves to-
geth~r datlv. t&0on as c0nVentsnt--no, all at
once, at the
GREAf B STnN NINETY NINE CENT
VARIETY STORE
there 20 select what seemeth good In tdy
eight Tor oHoSsuts for your brothers and sis.
terE, aunts and uncles, rarents and great
great grand parents. and cStldcen's ehil-
iren's children. even unto the 10Th and lth1
generations. The largest aad hacSc Variety
If uFefai articles over ottarea IN the people
Of Wilmington.
DoYc from 10 to 9oc., Ten ssts rs iq eaa,,
Alphabet and building Hlocki with lnaps,
card nd nnuT6 games Tor Old 0.h vnuns,,
smoRins sets, niue pins, tahles, befsLaads,
cradles i,ums and many her usa ul
amuseuept' Tor children. Also hundreds oC
presents i5r adults, 800 numerous to uen-
ion p''""" ~ reduced ca many a.tIcies.
Come and look,
Sll MARK EFT ST. Si1 N NRkET ST>
WILMINGTON, DEL.
l2l9-stood
Daily Republican., 1880-12-29
1871
glUBIIO SALE.

.DUBLIO SALE.
win be sold at public sale, at no. ooS E.
Sixth street, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,
~ o.31 o'clock, a. M,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, viz
One fne larlor suite, / marble top table, l
hne organ, good parlOr oatpet and other oaT-
pet, mating, mirTors. window shades, stair
reIs, room stove, bedstSe1s, bureaus, chairs.
china and glass ware. ! walnut extension
table and other tables.
KITCmAA UTHR6ILS'--Oook st0vo and ax.
lures, tubs, tin ware and many articles not
mentioned. And the house iUr rent
4EO. II. ROBIH ETTE.
THOS. NJ. OGEIE, Aucticneer. 24T.c9
Daily Republican., 1880-12-29
poR RENT.

|T0OH aENr-- u DEjIRABLE DAIRY
IN FARM-Ths property ksown as the
iAk Hill Farm con niaining lo6 acres OF very
Spducuye hand, abou: NJ miles from WI
kinEt0n, an the LaDoasIor pike, opposite
bk HIlI school house. Possession March
bN. Apply personally or BY letter 70
JOSEPH II. HRUBB,
s2S. Eleventh It,. Philadelphia Pa.
lx2l tut .d.ltw
Daily Republican., 1880-12-29
l2lsls

.oR sALE-A GUUD INVESTMENr.,,-
Fiye prioR houses Of five rooihS eAeh'
Il. ,hs nom modious d yelling, In o bosl'
81 ~. io,.,ion, 100 w. Seventh street. Apply
nso' y. MARSHALL
70 ,no..t 1906 w. keventh 81.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-29

xoR HALE-THKEE TWO STORY
brLoT dwellings,, fur rooms and frame
hoheos. south western part OF the elty
ss.s $3.50. UieaT. ru,cbaser'S own terms.
fhV0'' GREGG h PIERCE,
,y9,.M Clayton House.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-29

TNOR SALE-A rHav vEsrORY BRlUk
n house, N. T. cjr. 4th and Natison sn.,
;ooms mOdsrn improvements, terms easy:
jgSSEPYLE ~ Rinx st iBtSWd
Daily Republican., 1880-12-29
VgAWTEkD.

lEOK RENT.--- 100 Ms FOX EEHr. AP
d ply lIl1 King OF. 9S1'n
Daily Republican., 1880-12-29

,r,oN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Busl
X iusss-fhe tools, txturcs, good WI.
- lasso Of my brick yard on Elliott avenue
w. w. InIormau0u about business, ha, apply
), ~ ,tsce. oOo shipley street. TeriDs cary.
!, ,SG'r wAfAw SAM vi FL MoCLARf. JA.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-29

! DR.. HAYD0CK'S
New Liver Pill
u SUGAR OoATED)
ONE PILL ~ A Dose.
ONE PHIL IN a DOSE.
ONE PILL IL A DOSE
These pills are an absolute cure for all
bilious and msiarial affections. Theyi crap
Pie with disease at It's fountain head, al d
root out the PATIENTS system at once. They
iortiiy the BODY against Disease Ia all its
forms Of sudden attacks and epidsmios, and
enable all to ors' o the miasmatic danger vi
swamps and forests One vol OF DR.. HAY.
DbUK'S NEW LIVER PILLS relieves the
entire system Of pains and aohe3, enliVens
the spirits and sends new blood
BD Uh DING TH0UGB THE VEINS
Send for this inesd nSble medicine at once,
anc take no or or.
| Hesitstson and delay are nothing but ar.
Iother tGfm Of suicide when you have q RENE.
oy at hand 10 cure sickness instantly.
Take disease in time and you will DO saved
many days Of useless misery.
DR. HAYDOCK'S
NEW LIVER PILLS
| Are the truo greinB and essence Of health,
and the greatest blessing that Science mas
ALE OVER THIH VAST COUNTRY
The People Know Them
Tine People Use Them!
The People Ps afSo TN oan
What hundreds Of Letters say from pal
tients sn over the habitabIe globe -
Dr Haydoca, your new Liver Pill has rid
Re Of all billiousneas.
NO more noxisus doses for mo OF i've or ten
Ipiils taken at ono time. Ono OF your pills
oursd nae.
Thanss. Doctor. MY headache has left me
Send me another vial 10 keep In the hosse.
After suffering tOrtures from billiuous c,lie
two Of your new Liver Pills cured me, and
bHve no return OF the nalady.
Our doctors treated me for Chronic Congtl-
patton. as they called It, and at last said
me.
had no appetite; Or. Haydoch's New Liv.
or Pills gave ne hearty ono.
Yeur pills are marvellous.
Dr. llaydocR has cured my headache that
was chronic.
gave halt OF one OF your pills TO my babe
for Cholera Morbus. The dear young thing
got well In day.
nv nausea OF o morning is now cured, and
no more headaches.
Yoar Vial Of Dr. Haydock's New Liver
Pills cared me Of terrible neuralgia and
patns 10 tho head.
Send me two viala; want one for poor
family.
Send me Eve vtals 0, your New Liver PILLS
BY return mail.
Doctor, my biliiousnesS and headache are
all gone.
For all Diseases ofthe Kidney, Retention
of Urine, DR.. HaydVck's New Liver Pills are
. perfect cure. One pill will satisfy the
most skepiioal.
For Female Diseases, Nervous Proetration,
Weakness General L.asBitude Want OF Ap.
petite and Sick Headache IF. Eaydock's
New Liver Pills will De found an Effectusl
Remedy.
They are universal In their effects, and a
cure can almost always be guaranteed.
EACH VIAL CONTAINS 30 PILLS.
One Pill is q Dose.
Prlcc Ewo0ty.FiVo Cents.
ROR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
OAUTION.-None are genuine unless the |
signature Of ALLEN H HAYDUCK surrounds
each Vial Of Pills Every Pill is sugar coated, |
Ii your druggist does not not keep them. we |
will mail them Tree TO any address on receipt |
Gf2 oents. Five vials for el.00
BUY AT ONCEi DO NOT DELAY
HAYDOCK g. Co,
1Zs 1yd&W 90 Platt St. New York.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-29

-.oR sAI,E-HuUsL AND LOT, No.
Noisis w. -Four esnth street, with large
". and 'front.' Lawn, In complete order, Win
~ ~ msdern improve senu psseaNiOh NJ
tSse' n. M. OhIlD,
,a,a,a. T0t Market ST.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-29

Our assor. r.ment comprises euoh variety o
splend'd lifting, well-snads and stJii cor
sets at so reason able uriees tnAt we canno
fan to suit 6ny lady and tat her own prise
Cur assortment oi
A,NGES, GIX|S n PtSSIM IN rEilE
TH1MMlN9S,
Daily Republican., 1880-12-29
RsDR SALE.

1p sAI.E OR .EXUHANdE.-rAREL
s,ory briok stors and dwelling norsn.
y Scr I'd and Van Buren, streets. Ihis
Nsss Nsans,ty n well suited tor Iueiness Purposss
s.s2 IN rapidly growing part o. .ne cly
s5a s.5s,i IA .old at bafg Ain or exchanged ior
WIa,,sro VIZ slse private dwelling. Apply 70
mea' THOMAS II. LALLY,
,o,,-a COZ Market street.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-08
Has Kearney Made Money ?

The S. F. "Chronicle" says:
The assertion of Kearney's cOun-
sci that he was unable to- paw
fine of $1,000 was not endorsed by
Krarney himself ut The House Gf
direction, nor is it in accord
with The authentic reports con-
corning the pecuniary profits
which his business of agitatinr
mas brought him in. Before the
late w. S. O'Brien died, acting
"n'irely independent of the firm,
and being enraged by an attack
made on him by Kearney on the
irst flush of the latter's prOmi.
nence, he is said to have dashed
off check of $4,000 for X ear
ney; saying, "lt's cheaper to buy
the -- than bother with
him" Kearney received Sl5, 900
Turing the gubernatorial CAM
s'aign for keeping White IN tie
t1eld He received from $4,000
20 S2O.O GOO daring the new COnsti.
tuition ctmptign for his apatl v
!ur'ng the last six weeks before
lection. In fact, AS nearly as
as can be e.timated, his pe.
cd"iary profits are in the vicin.
i'y of $4,000. AT the House of
Correction, when asked if he
"ere able to pay hts $1,000 fine,
ne answered evasively. AS no.
Imprisonment, excepting the six
months which formed u part Of
MS sentence, and which began
with his incarceration yesterday,
an he enforced until the fine il
paid, and as the collection of the
tniount must be by civil process,
the exact status of Kearney as q
capitalists becomes an interesting
Iu' siion. The cert in y is, how
e*er, hat his profitable career
turing the past three years wIIl
very vel permit him six months
eet aud retirement. AS soon aS
.he weather pen RESUMPTION
of work uG the road aud at the
qu .rty, kearney Will be Set ut
laDor with The rest.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-08

The conventions yet tu meet in
fifteen States and seven Terrific
ries will, it is claimed, give Gran,
100 votes more. This would
make total of $50 for him, with
37S necessary for choice. 1t j.
only fair, however. to presume
that since GRANTS supporters
were mistaken in regard to Genr.
gia and NasSich usetls. two States
in regard to which they hid as
good sources of Information as
my others, they are Il little too
sanguine in their calculations
concerning the conventions that
are yet to come. In Illinois. for
INSTANCE, on whose II vo'es the
Grant men have been counting d.
an assured thing. Blaine's friends
have been working TO such good
purpose that 80 delegates to the
Safe Convention are said 10 have
been secured FIR him, as against
81 for Grant. The Blaine "boOn"
in Illinois has been making great
headway, and Is causing Grants
supporters great uneaslness Civ
ing B.aine the 4 vOtes Of Hi
nols, p Of Michigan, 10 OF Min
nes,ota, 10 of New hampshire;
and l6 Of Maryland, and. he will
enter the Convention with 2O5
votes conceded by his OPT Onents.
In addition to this, it is asserted
upon apparently G cd authority,
thtt q of Penns, lvania's dele
gates and 6 Of KentucNy's will
o,lt, and il i, weIlnigh certain,
tU Judge from the difference III
the. South Carolina Convention,
that State will not vote as Il unit.
On the whoir, IL fair survey ol the
ii Id at this lime, Whi;e making
It evident that Grant has Il long
lead, leaves ii still by no mean-
certain that he will have d III !jnr-
Ily ON the first ballot, as his
friends 81 confidently assert; AMI
what may happen, # the Cdnvemr
,iun once gets &c repeated ballot
ing, nobody caH safaIy uGdert-ke
to predict.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-08
New Story About Rarus.

every few people KNOW" said
John Splan the other evening, in
conversation with a party of
horsemen, show near 1 came to
turning Rarus loose, in Califor-
MIA, early in the spring of 1877;
but if things hadn't turned out
just as they did. the old long
backed horse would have come
East that summer with an awful
fast recOru-better than 2:l7
anyhow. The Chico people had
Just finished new track, and
were to give Il four days running
and trotting meeting. Wanting
a big attraction for the principal
day, they made a contract for HI
exhibition race by Rarus and the
Maid. When the dav of the race
approached, took Rarus out one
morning and gave him quarter
in 33 secOnds-WhIch show eG me
that he had speed enough for
anybojy's money. The Maid was
also in lip-top condition. anu !
knew that either of them could
60 q great mile. After. we bad
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-08
What They Say in Their Sleep.

Don Csmerou-If Grant will
not accept, I will take it myself,
by gracious!
Secretary Sherman-I an un.
doubtedly the greatest PERSON
this century has produced.
EX-GOv-rnnr Seymour
tlemen, yOur-(snores calmly but
frmly).
Senator Conkling-What a re.
buke my election would be to !.
that piebean Sprague!
Senator Blaine-Mr. Iugersoll
is right. I am indeed a piumed
knight. lam also ssahorse on
heelS.
General Grant-Do look like
d person who would decline a
thing after going around the
world to get it?
Senator SharUn-I am the rose
of myself; am The lilly of the
valley, ! am for a fact.
Hendrlcks-Once for all, will
play sec0nd-fddle 10 nobody.
(klcks Mrs. Ii. out of bed).
Colnnel IngersOli-I am sure
Blaine would do the handsome
thing by me. am strongly in
favor of that excellent person.
Mr.. TiidrD-Il il not good for
man to be, alone. If / can't find
d wife, l will at least buy dog.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-08
Selret Mlis@ellanp.
THE PLUNED KNIGHT.
(From Pittsburgh Gazette. }

(From Ptttsbtrgh Gdzefte.)
Mr.. Blaine came into public
life, if not by a law of heredity,
yet by strong association in his
immediate family. His great
grandfather, Col. Ephriam Blaine.
of Carlisle, Cumberland County,
Pennsylvania, was Commissary-
General of the Revolutionary
Army from 1778 till the close of
the struggle in 1888. The high
esteem in which Colonel Blaine
was held 10y Washington and his
great compatriot leaders in The
Revolution is attested by numer-
Gus letters from them, official and
unofficial, still in possession OF
Colonel Blaine's descendants i'm
ihIs State. Mr.. Blaime's grand
father, from whom he is named
intended originally To enter upon "a
professional and p;litical' career,
but a somcwha. prolonged resi-:
dence in Europe after he had
completed his studies, diverted
him, as it has SO many young
Americans, from following his
first and better ambition. He re-
turned home in 1893, bringing
with him as special bearer of uis.
patches Il celebrated treaty with
foreign government, since Ge-
come historical, and afterwards
led chiefly the the lie of a private
gentleman. Mr.. Blaine's father
was born and reared In Carlisle,
and alter an extended tour in
Europe, South America and the
West Indies, returned to spend
the greater portion of his life il
the adj Jining county of Washing
ton, where he died before his Sol
was fully grown. He came Wee,
about 1918, having the largest
landed possessions of any man vi
his age in Western Pennsylvania
owning an estate which, had il
been preserved, would hav,
amounted to-day to many mil
iions. A single item in that es
tate may interest the piesen
generation of PIttsburghers to re
call, that in 1925 Ephl lam l.
Blaine Qhe Senator's father
decided 10 the Economics tn
splendid tract of land ON whicl
their town, with all It's improve
ments and all its wealth, nov
stands. The price WIS $25, 5,OOC
Ter a property whose value to
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-08
Selrtt poetrp.
THE NAMELESS GUEST,

wonder if ever the Angel OF Death
Comes down from the great unknown
And scars away, on The wings of night,
Unburdened and alone
I wonder if ever the angels eyes
Are filed with plying tears,
As they grant to the souls unfit for flight,
A few more weary years!
For it seems at times when the world is
still,
And tie soft night winds are whist,
As though some spirit were lowering near
In folds of dream like mist,
And feel, though mortals are nowhere
near,
That I am not quite alone!
And with gloomy thoughts of dying and
death,
My heart grows cold as stone.
But whether 7 is death that hovers near,
And knocks at the door of my heart,
Or whether u is some bright angel come
To be of my life part,
Icanpot tell, and long in vain
The secret strange to know,
While the moments Of mlrth and grief
pain,
Move on in their ceassless flow.
And at night when I kneel to higher
Power
And ask His tender care.
One year.ing cry Of IL wayward life
Is the burden of ny prayer.
That may bend with willing lips
To kiss the Christening rod
And learn the way through the golden gate
To the great white throne of God.
james Clarence Harvey.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-08
subscriptions
.AdvertiSinEs
Job Printing;

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill Heads, Letter
Heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Pro-
grammes, etc, printed ia every style, with
neatness and dispatch.
Currency taken at par.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-08

Fifty thousand Womea are
needed in ArizOua at once, and
no questions usked.-NeW Haven
Register.
Then they won't go. They
want to enigrale TO place " here
there'll be Que question asked
Boston Post,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-08

day, even if dnimprOved would b
a princely fortune. There wer
also timber tracts ON the -Alleghe
ny and coal tracts on the ..,fonon
gahela, and at that day of no spe
ciaf value, which now represen
large fortunes in the hands o.
those who are lucky enough tt
hold them. Very near the lar {
tracts owned by his father ano
grandfather, Senator Blaine is
now the p0ssessor of one of the
most valuable coal properties in
The Monongahela Valley. In
area ii is but a fraction of that
which he might have hoped to
inherit, but in value it is mani
fold greater than the whole land.
ed estate of his father fifty year,
ago. 1t is not matter of much
interest in political annals. but
there are some who are still llv-
ing who remenher that Mr..
BIaine's father and grandfather
were especially aud widely noted
as gentlemen of great elegance
of manner and culture. Both
had travelled in foreign lands in
the early days, when travelling
abroad was rare; both were high
ly educated, and both had a great
deal of that aristocracy of bear
ing and pride Of family, from
which the Senator is robustly and
cheerfuIly free. Special pains
were taken by Mr.. Blaine's father
to give his son a thorough intel
lectual training. He VAS under
the best tutorage in his earliest
years, and at the age of IL years
he was sent to Lancaster, Ohio. to
school, where he lived in the
family of his relative, the Hon.
Thomas Ewing, at that time Sec
retary of the Treasury. General
Thomas Ewing, at present in
Congress, his cousin, and OF the
same age, Was his clds~lnate un.
der the tuition of an English man
named William Lyons, a brother
of the elder Lord Lyons, and un-
Gle of the late British Minister al
Washington. In November, 1913,
Mr.. Blaine entered the Fresh,
man class of Washington College,
and graduated in September,
1S47, al the age of seventeen years
and eight months. In class of
thirty-three members Mr.. Blaine
shared the first hOnors with John
&. HerveW. now Superintendent
of Public Instruction at Wheel
ing. He was Il diligrnt. ambi'
tious student, specially exrelled
in mathematics and Latin, and
was marked for his proficiency in
logic and political economy. His
college guardian was his uncle,
the Hon. John Fl. Ewing, at that
time in Congress from the Wash
ington District, and who still
lives at an advanced age, with Il
very lively interest i'm the for
tunes of his nephew.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-08

"A London despatch in relation
20 The Fay bridge disaster says:
f'art of the lattice work of the
tay bridge has been recOveled.
ii bears marks tending to sustain
the theory of Sir Thomas Bouch,
chief engineer and protector of
the brid -, that the IIain went
off the track before the BRUCE
ie,l.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-08
The Presidential Outlook.

The situation as now claimed
by the supporters Of Grant, Is
now as follows, viewing it in
the most favorable light, as they
think, for his chief competitor,
BlIine:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-08

Visitors to HarshaW are cordi-
ally invited to Inspect the mann
IAo,h printing establishment OF
The ARIZONA Bullion" The flap
of our tent Will always be found
open during office hours.
lion.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-08

At Il Cabinet meeting on the
30ih, the President rendered
Postmaster = General Key the
United ) ates JUdgesi.ip for the
Eastern and Middle District OF
Tennessee aud the appointment
was accepted.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-05-08

G. ". CRANE, Agent, 32S Montgomery ST.,
San FRANCISCO.