davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
EDUCATIONAL.
DICHMOND COLLEGE.

ID II nMOND NObLENE.
III RICHMOND. VA.
Next session begins SEPTEMBER 23D aud con-
iiuueS without iuteTmiSs ION nipe mouths.
The Collcge employs eight fu,l professors. who
give thorough Instruction in Latin. Greek. Modern
Languages Eugiish, Mathematics. Ply ysics CheInis
try. Moral Phi osophy. anc Law.
No location moro hear hful. Moral Influences re-
straining and tievaiiuR.
TERMS UNUSUALLY MODERATE.
One hundred and niue,y-hve dollars (Sl95) will
cover exp.nses. for nine months session. If hoard
tuiti0n, mairiculatOn. TOOm rent, servants attend
anee fuel, lights, and washing.
For catalogue. giving fuli particulars, apply at
the boOk,t0rts or address Is. PUKNFAR,
Chairman of Faculty.
OIL n I lipESap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

In attendance upon the District Conference,
DIS pulpit at the Methods. church will be
nlIed tomorrow morning by Rev. Preston
AT the Baptist church Rev. DR.. j. VII.
liam Jones Will occupy the pulpit Sunday
morning, and Rev. DIR. Mcdonald will
preach at night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

THE TONIC, QCININE. is peculiarly beneficial %
the teeth aud gums. J & +. ATKrSsos's QuniDe
Tooth Powder Is one OF the best means OF presery-
Ing the teeth aud purifying he breath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
DIR. Tsrrr's PILLS.
-s~F
TUFTS PILLS.
sYMrruMs OF A TORPID LIVER.

Loss Of Appetite. Nausea. Bowels Ccstive, Psin
In the Head with duh sensation In The back psrts
pain Under the shouider.Bhde; fulnees After
Eating, with disinclinsion TO eSersion OF body or
mind; Isvf,aldn,y OF Temper; Low spirits; Lcss
Of Mcmcy, With feeling Of saving neglected some
.,v WEAKNESS Dizziness, Fiu,sering at the Heart,
,,o,. before the Ewes, ye'ow skin, Headache Rest.
sssooss at night. llishly-Colored Urine.
IL sv,rsE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED Sc
RioUs DISEASES WILL SOON
Re DEVELOPED.
rsTrTT's FILLS are especially adapted 10 srch
s~ses. One dose Effects such change OF ieeiing as
~ astonish the Sufferer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
DOANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM, va.

IwENTY-EiGBTH SESSION BEGINS SEPT. STH.
Classical, Scientific. Elective and Preparatory
COurses. Literary, 10000 volumes. Climate un-
surpassed town 100 feet above level.
o. Churches OF Ave denominations. Entire expense
70 ten mouths from : GO 20 @220 nDclading
lea ices, board fuel, lights, aud washine). ~
der rs from sixteen States. Catalogues FREE.
A<ress SECRETARY OF FACULTY.
fr 7.si-Od a ! ma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

"Chaesenr wants the State Democratic
COMMITTEES 10 call upon Hon. John Z, Harris
TO naanage this campaign for them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

Ma,tlnPs, Oil-Coths, Carpe,s. Rugs, Para'o ols,
Cnd, ard Corsets 20 be sold al great sacri-
fee at ID. Il r.. MTTTELDoRFEg's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

PERSONAL---VERY. ITEMS. - Chief.Engi-
neer g. w. Taylor, OF the Richmond Fire
Department, who has been absent from the
city for week past, taking his summer va
cation, returned home yesterday and re-
sumed his duties. Commencing yesterday,
Superintendent Paynter, Of the Fire-Aarm
and Police Telegraph, and Chief Taylor
will test all OF the fire-aiarm stations IL the
city.
The track on the Richmond and Alle-
ghany railroad has been laid as far down as
the seventeen.mile post and the rails have
been distributed 10 the twelye-mile post.
The General Temperance Committee
(colored) will bold open.air services Sunday
at $3.50 Z. NJ. on Rockets street near Mich
olson. Addresses will be delivered by j.
K. Griffin, Benjamin Persons, Richard A.
Adams, A. 2. Fleet, w. II. l.. Combs, and
others.
One OF the water-pipes in the Capitol
building burst last night, partially flooding
the lower floor. The water was shut Oft
soon afterwards.
General William Malone is not seriously
i'll, as Mrs. Malone leit Thursday night for
the springs.
Mr.. G. Carlton Jackson, late OF the Com
mOnredtth, cOntemplates trying his fortune
in the far West. During his connection
with the city press Mr.. jackson made many
friends, and was recognized by his asso.
ciates as one Of the most courteous and
high-tOned gentlemen IN the profession.
Yesterday was the sixteenth anniversary
OF the great battle Of the Crater, where
Mahone's old brigade added to the pyramid
of Virglnia's glory, whose pinnacle had
been reached on the CORY heights Of Get
tvsbtrg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
HoRsTosD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
NERVOUS DISEASES.

My nervous system was ovsrworked. tried va
rous remedies, but IN all fouLd none that acted %
general and thorough as Horsfcrds Acid Phosphate.
have several emsciated, debitated nervous cases,
that are ralying under lis use chiefly.
II. W. BAGGs, NJ. ID.
Jacksonville, M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
LOCAL MATTERS.
AIIered Xife.KiiIor.

JOHN COLEMAN, AN Ex-CONvICT, CHARGED
WITH KILLING HIS wIFE IN MANCHESTER
HIS ARREsT-vIRDIcT or THE coR0SER's
JURY, &C.
Susan Coleman, a coIored woman, who,
at the time OF her death resided in Man.
chester, near Bowen It BradIey's tannery,
died Yesterday morning after an Illness OF
a few days. Coroner Ingram was called
upon TO view the body. Upon questioning
several parties in the neighborhood he was
led to believe that the woman bad died from
cruel treatment at the hands OF her husband,
Finn Burruss alias John Coleman where.
upon the Coroner directed Constable G. s.
Wells to summon jury OF six. The fol-.
lowing gentlemen composed the Jury: Fl.
A. Jordan, foreman I. M. Fendley, John
w. Owens, james Bradley, A. G. Harding,
and David Beattie.
Martha Coleman, colored woman who
lives near Coleman's house, testified before
the coroner's Jury that about two weeks ago
Susan Coleman, the deceased, stated that
she had been badly beaten by her husband,
and showed TO the witness an ugly bruise
upon the left leg and another upon the left
side, which he had inflicted with large
stick. The witness further testified that
the deceased was taken sick Immediately af-
ter being beaten, and gradually grew worse
until she died. She aIso stated that the de-
ceased had been in excellent health just
previous to the time Of her husbands beat
ing her, and was enceinte. She did not see
Coleman beat his wife, but was told about
it the next day.
Emma Coleman, another colored woman,
made the same statement. These witnesses
were not related to the deceased.
Claiborne Gray (colored) testified that he
saw Coleman beat his (Coleman's) wife
about two weeks ago with a heavy stick.
Soon after she was struck she fell down.
Several other witnesses were examined;
after which the Jury rendered verdict that
Susan Coleman came to her death at the
hands OF her husband, Finn Burruss alias
John Coleman. He was subsequently ar
rested and locked up in the city Jail, and
will have preliminary examination at the
Mayors Court OF that city this morning.
Coleman does not deny having beaten his
wife, but says he did not cause her death.
He is an ex-conyict, and was employed at
Granite, in Chesterfield county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

AN APPRECIATIyE LETTER FROM MEMBERS OF
THE BAR TO The PRESIDENT OF THE COURT
OF APPEALs-THEY BEG HIM TO TAKE A
HOLIDAY AND He CONSENTS.
TwythevilIe Enterprise, Wednesday,
OF all the public servants of the Common
wealth none are put to more continuous aud
arduOus labor than the judges of the SUI
preme Court Of Appeals. And OF these it
is not invidiOus TO say that more faithful.
diIigent, and conscientious iurist than the
venerable president OF the court, Hon. X.
{. l.. MOncure. never sat upon the bench
in Virginia. In view of this fact, and
in view OF bis advanced years and i'm
paired health, and desiring to contribute to
his comfort and future usefulness, all the
members of the bar present at the OPEN
ing OF the court here ut the present term
united in letter requesting him 10 take
what they deemed a necessary relaxation
from his arduous labors in order to recruit
his health. This letter-a copy OF which
will be found beloW-was read in open
court, and the venerable iurist, thanking
the members OF the bar for the compliment
and consideration shown him, stated that he
would avail himself OF the respite he was
thus advised TO take. The letter was ordered
by the Court 10 be filed by the clerk among
the records of the court, and after delivering
two opinions in cases heard at Richmond, and
the Courts opinion IN the case OF Wright
as. Commonwealth. heard at The present
term, Judge MODcure on yesterday left for
the Allegheny Springs, and will be absent
during the remainder of the term. In COM
mon with his numerous friends here and
throughout Virginia, as well those who
are as those who are not meNberS OF the
legal profession, we extend TO the Judge
our best wishes for speedy restoration TO
health and strength, and continuance OF
his valuable services for many years.
The following is the letter above referred
to:
WYTHEvILLE, VA, July II, 1880.
Judge Il. {. l.. Noncure, Of the Supreme
Court Of AppeatS;
Dear Sir,-Fully appreciatlng the sense
OF duty which prompts your Honor in At
tending the present term Of the court, the
undersigned, practitioners in said court,
while deeply regretting your absence from
the bench, and knowing the sacrifice you
are making, yet that present relaxation may
preserve your health for future service,
very respectfully request that you will not
tax your strength with labor during this
term, but seek the rest that you need.
With sentiments OF the highest considera-
tiOn, We are your friends, &C.,
James A. Walker, l.. d. Raymond, W. L.
Yost, w. H. Boiling, Walter Il. Crabbe,
David s. Perce, +. Barksdale, Jr., G. j.
Holbrook, ". Robertson, John Lyon,
William Terry, James III. Gilmore, Joseph
w. Caldwell. &. b. Thomas, Crockett Il
Blair, William j. Robertson, Thomas :.
FIournoy, Y. Z. Bouldin. Charles NJ.
Blackford, Hugh w. Shefiey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
sTAUNTON, VA.
MISS MART j. BALDWIN. PRINCIPAL.

This institution continues 10 Increase In prosper
fly from wear 90 year. IL offers superior advantages
in location; Ia IT'S bindings and grounds; In its
general appointments and sanitary arrangements
Its full corps OF superior aud experienced teachers
Is unsurpassed advantages In music. modern Ian.
Euages. rlOcvlon. LDe arts. physical cultuie, and
instruction ia the theory aud practice OF coohing
the successful eforts made 10 secure health COM
fort, and happiness; is opposition 10 eXtTayag snce
iis standard OF solid scholarship
For full particulais apply 10 the Principal for
Catalogues. je lS2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
N IrSIC.

CIGNOR FELIX .. .ARpELLA has Or
- GAkIZED A BAND, .'nd VIII fofaish Music
d.,t dVe PAkADEs. PIC klCA, se., sns T. q candi-
Iorts 10 plszse. 0rders left at ~ ~pper.on Nor.
30. ISIl,H a DUCHGR
II1eoi. ''us D Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

c,,.c NOTICES. clsts OF adyer
,,..man,s will hereafter be published Sun.
dsy morniL g unless otherwise ordered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
ZEN MORE UNIVE SITY
IN HIGH SCHOOL.
AMHERST COURTHOUSE, VA.

ii. A. STROBE (3Iath Medaliist. L. Val. Princlpa
and Instructor IN Mathematics aud Natura
Sciences.
KS. NELSON. NJ a. university Of Virgina), In
slructOr in Creek and Latin.
4. L. KENT teducaied In Germany and for many
wears resident in Parfsl. Instructor ia German ,
French Italian, aud Spanish.
This SCHOOL is strictly preparatory TO the Uni
VCrsiiy Of Virginia. special attention l. gwen TO
teaching stuctns 10 speak the several languages of
Europe.
Charge for half session, sl25. Reduction made
In favor of q minister's son or ot Two brothers.
For catalogues address THE PRINCIPAL.
~ lQ-lu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
UOLLINS INSTITUTE.

Colonel GEORGE p. TAYLOE, President of the
CHARLES /. C0CKF, superintendent.
MRS. r. :. ClilLDS. Associate Principal.
WILLIAM II. PLEAsANTs, Latin and Natural
Science
W. TAYLOR THoM. NJ. A., English and French.
CHARLES l.. (OCRE. \. NJ. Mathematics.
Miss b. ID. fowLKFs. Ethics aud History.
VIC. RICHARDSON, Director of Vocal and In.
slrunenial Music.
H.sPAULi, Piano aud German Language.
Miss JULIA PORCHER. Piano and singing.
--, Caisiheuics, Vocal Music, and Paint
MIR. FMMA PAUL., Superintendent of Music
Rooms.
Mrs. l.. V. TURNER, English LAM uaRe.
Miss ;. l.. COOKE. ATTN and French.
Miss NJ. l.. COOKE Math,. German. and French.
Miss SALLY Il. RYLTD. Preparatory School.
Mrs. G. /. COOKE, head OF Domestic Department.
Mrs. G. II. COOKE, Damesuc Department.
Miss LAURA Is. WHITE, Maron.
CHARLES II, COOKE. Business Agent.
JoHN ;. IoAPKINS, u. ID, Resident Physician.
Young ladies are graduated in ~ SINuLE DE.
PARTMENTs; (2) the LITERARY COURSE; (3)
The SCIENTIFIC COURSE: az the CLASSICAL
COURSE; t5l the FULL COURSE: l6l MUSIC
Provision Is made 20 meet the wants Of all The ad
yaniages equal 10 any ever afforded In the South
The gentlemen and iadv officers are of high social
type ard varied cUlture-lhey teachers and
have no OiheI calling. Musical advantages very su-
perior
The session begins SEPTEMBER 18TH. Pupils
are received for single session, for the period of
schOOl-life. including vacations. Daughters Of min
isieIs of Tie pei admitted ~ reduced rate'.
POs-Oticc: BOeiour Springs. Va. Depot and
telegraph oiice: salem on The Atlantic, Mississippi
and OHIO railroad.
AppS for circuIars. IS 3O-2taw3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

Church Notes. Owing 10 the absence OF
Rev, Mr.. Woodward from the city, who 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS:

Or. TUT
Dear sir,-ror tea years have been martyr to
Dyspepsia, Constipaiion. and Piles. Last spring
vonr pills were recommended; used them. am
now a well man bSve Good appetite, digesuoh per-
feet, regular stools. piles gone. and have gained
forty pounds of hch. They arc worth their weight
I'm gold Rev. II. H. SIMPSON,
Louisville Ky.
They increase The appetite, and cause the body TO
take on nesh; thus The system Is n0urshCd, aud by
thdr tonic action on the digestive organs regular
stools are produced.
Price. 25 cents. So MURRAY STREET,
my oQ-eotitNr2O New York.
VNUTT'S HAIR.DYE.-GRAY HAIR or
Il WBISkERs changed 10 GLOSSY BLACK bv 4
single application of his DYE. II impariS a Natu-
raj olOF. SCis inStautancOusly. sold by druggists,
sent by express on receipt ot 81.
OFFICE, 35 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK.
fmy 29-eodtAp20j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
CT AUNTON FEMALE SEMINARY,
- STAUNTON, VA.
REV. j. |. MILLER. A. d.. Principal.

Tho 7cbUol never has allowed extravagsnce.
TtEis: Without Music and Modern Languages,
<2I o., Sirh French German and Music, $zSJ
No ia ctsrian. send for catalogue.
is 20-Th& Salgn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

Colonel GEORGE =. TAYLOE, President OF the
Trustees.
CHARLES l.. COCKF, superintendent.
MRS +. :. CliiLDS. Associate Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
DIsSOLUl 'roNs q PARTNERsHIPs

DisSOLoI ,seas~-' = :, y = vi, n ss
DISSOL Il TION.-Tbe co-partnership
~ hereiorere eNsi'es .s. between z j. C0NRAi,
COSiAD q CO, no. ~ east Broad street, aud x.
" MicHAELs & 90, re north Sixth street, was
dissolved ON July ], 1850.
An persons having caiEs against said concerns
will sTesept them 10 Jt .sKIyf W. BLANToS for set
ikmsat All parties ni debt 10 said conc, rus will
please settle at the rep, ctige stores.
y. y. CONRAD,
JOSEVH W. BLANT0N.
Tire Subscriber bgsing psToissed the entire bust.
Dess cososcied at be abo,e s.er.s viii continue
them. "a sYiIi be reprs schie<f by X. T. bnCHATLs
At S2o UCrsk Sixth street and W w. b. TUPMAN
and ~. WORD al No. 70 east Broxf street.
Thanking the community for forster patronage,
be asks for Ca fiIuapcs Of fhe same.
JY3l.2l JOSEPH w. ELANTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
Sill TheY Come.
Judge MOncure.

AN APPRECIATIvE LETTER FROM MEMBERS OF
THE BAR TO The PRESIDENT OF THE COURT
OF APPEALs-THEY BEG HIM TO TAKE A
HOLIDAY AND He CONSENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

IiIND
SUITS

SUITS
AT 90 CENTS
TO CLOSE THEM our.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31
8ithmond 1ispatth.
sATURDAY.............JULY 81, 1880

s~ THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE CONFINED CIRCU.
LATIoN OF ALL TIE OTHER DAILY NEws.
PAPERS or TRE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-31

SELLING
THEN
OFF
AT
Low
RATES.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-09-18
NJ. w, Stewards Letter of Accep.
lance.

FORT GRANT, A. l., Sept. 1st, 1880.
To Hon. Clark Churchill, Chairman CON-
mittee, Prescott, A. T.
Dear SRI have your letter informing
me of my nomination for Dele. ate 10
Congress Ivy the Republican Convention
held at Phoenix, August 23d. accept the
nomination and endorse the platform
adopted by the Convention.
In accepting the trust contided to me
by the Convention, appreciate fully the
responsibility assume, and in this, us in
everything else, shall follow the the SIN.
gle rule of my life, which i, to deserve
the good opinion and respect of my fel-
low citizens.
Although the nomination has come to
me unsought, should the voters of Arizo-
ma decide that am 10 be their represent
alive in Congress, shall work none the
less diligently for the best interests of the
Territory without regard to section or
individuals.
Thanking your Committee and through
you the Convention,
lam, very truly. yours,
NJ. W. STEWART.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-09-18
The Famous Horn Silver Mine.

This famous silver mine, located at
Frisco, Beaver county. Utah Territory,
and about 225 miles south of Salt Lake
City, is described by an expert as the
greatest ore deposit he has ever seen. We
gather these details from his description
of the mine: The mine is opened to a
depth of Bis it., and horizontally for dis
lance of so f., and at several points the
lode has been crossed to each wall, ana
exposed an ore body so #. in width, the
entire crevice being pay ore. There are
three kinds of ore in the mine. each kind
being separated by clearly defined lire
of demarcation. The largest mass is sui
phate of lead, carrying about 66 ounces of
silver per ion ard As per cent lead; and
occupying three-fourths of the crevice.
This body lies on the foot-wall and is
called by the miners the smelling ore.
The body next to the sulphate is about II
it. wide and worth 81 ounces in silver and
small per cent. in lead, it being known
as the teaching ore. In color it varies
from reddish brown to nearly white, it
being light in weight, and in some re-
spects resemble chalk. 1t contains gran.
ular SILICA, an uncommon form for that
mineral, which gives it notified appear
ance. Analysis shows that it contains Al
per cent. SILICA. On a hanging wall is a
body of heavy spar that is sprinkled
through with spdts.of ruby, brittle silver
and chloride of silver, this body being the
richest Of the three, the average product
showing it to contain 100 ouuces of silver
per ton, and with Il trace of lead. The
lode is contact vein with foot wall
composed of dolomitic limestone, that in
places is changed to marble and hang
ing wall of trachyte. 1t is the only con-
tact vein that has been found in the dis
.rlct, the other veins being either wholly
in limestone or granite.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-09-18
Honors to San Franciscans at
Egypt.

General Sparrow Purdy, "Pasha of
Egypt" who lately completed the director
ship of the surveying of Oar Fur, the
country situated north Of Lake Victoria
Nyanza, aud west of The Nubia, was, OH
his return To Cairo from the vast copper
mines south of Oar Fur, made an honor
AIRY member OF the Societe Khedivale de
Geographic of Egypt. The Egyptians are
said to like him more than the famous
Englishman, Gordon, who saved China
from ACKNOWLEDGMENT in 1868 IS. The
Pasha (Purdy) Is now Inspector General
of one of the Revenue Departments, lie
having some time ago completed goe-
detic survey of Egypt proper. A number
of Democrats who had left San Francisco
for japan on tour round the world, were
entertained by him at Cairo, among whom
were Col. j =. g. Fair and Irving NJ. Scott.
They went from there to CODstantinople.
Chronicle.
Gen. Purdy is brother of our fellow
townsman, Judge Samuel Purdy, Jr.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-09-18
It is Truly Wonderful.

To see what improvements now exist
as compared with railway travel only
Il few years ago. To become convinced
Of this, one has only to select for his route
East, the popular and well known
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
You are landed by the Union
Pacific r. r. in the Union Depot at Coun-
ell Bluffs, where stands the &. & NV
Palace Train. composed of pullman Hotel
Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars, elegant Day
Coaches, Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars
etc. ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois. and -nto
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along over
the superb track Of steel rail through
thriving cities and villages, comfoI tably
seated in this tram, one scarcely discovers
the high rate of speed which he Is riding
Trains of his road are AWAY on time
connections sure. aud passan-urs seeking
pleasure, comfort. safety and ease in
travelling, will find the "North- West
ern " in excess Of their expectations, aud
the greatest of all routes to Chicago and
the East. Insist upon Ticket Agents sell
ling you Tickets via this Roat ali Agents,
sell them, Examine your Tickets. and
refuse to buy if they Go not read over this
Road. If you wish the Bee Travelling
Accommodations, you will buy your Tickets
by this Route, - AND WILL TAKE
NO OTHER.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-09-18

The estimation ia which Senator New
ton Booth is held by the people Of San
Francisco, was amply attested on last Sat
urday evening at the Grand Opera House,
upon the occasion of an address to the
people on the vital issues Of the day
Gallery and boxes, dress circle and pit,
each seat in the immense building was
thronged with the beauty and fashion and
the sturdy, thoughtful middle classes.
The ladies took Ms lively an interest in the
eloquent speech of CALIFORNIA; able Sena-
tor as their escorts. UpoE the stage were
the leading Republicans Of the city. Mr..
Booth was received with enthusiastic
cheers, and began his address, which was
listened to throughout with the closest
attention and frequently applauded. II
was worthy Of the Senator's reputation as
an orator-calm, dispassionate, conyiac.
ing, and brimful of eloquencs.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-09-18

Mr.. 7. Tnrelfall, Superintendent of the
California Rllnie and Machine Manufac-
turing Co., and the inventor of this ma
chine. arrived here a few days ago and
left for the Colony yesterday with one of
his machines to commence operations or
the immense field of hemp adjoining the
Colony. He takes with him number OF
skilled workmen. but relies mainly on In
dian labor, of which he will employ over
153 in gathering and hauling the hemp.
His company has already secured $1,000
acres by leases, Of the finest body Of
land for their purposes in the world, and
are now fully organized in every respect
for building up a manufacturing industry
second to none on the coast. Mr.. Threfall
has machinery for manufacturing ropes
with him, and his whole works are driven
by large steam engine of forty horse
power.