davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.

SATURDAY, Nov. 6.
Arrived.
Sch Dexter. Potter, Lynn for Ellsworth.
Sch Senator, Bonsey, Ellsworth for Rondout.
Sch Edward & Frank, -, Bristol tor Boston.
Cleared.
Brig Gypsy Qneen, Chandler, Matanzas-Geo
Hunt Co.
Sch John H Converse Leighton, davana-Phin-
ney Il jackson.
sch Eta simpson, Martin, Cardenas-Nutter,
Kimball & Co.
Sch Forest Belle. (Br) Granville. St John, NIB
Sch Julia ), (Br) Mcntire, st John. NB-mastel.
Sch VIM Thomas. Wooster, Calas-Nathl Blake.
Sch Lxact, Kimball. North Boothbay-N Blake
Sch Louisa Frances, Thorndike, Kockland-CA
Morse g. Co.
Sch Telegraph, Thorndike, Thomaston-K ensell s.
Tabor.
SUNDAY. Nov. 7.
Arrived.
Steamer New Brunswick, Thompson, st John,
NIB, via Eastport for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Shoe Mandatory and Several Houses in

Shoe Mandatory and Several Houses in
Dover Burned.
DOVER, n. H., Nov. IA destructive fire
toe place here this morning. The burned
buildings were the four story frame building
owned by Ira W. Mute and occupied by Strong
& Burt aud Chas. Dore, shoe manufacturers.
Loss on shop $4,000. Suong & Burt's loss on
stock and machinery is about 5000; insured.
Chss. Dores loss is $4,000; insured for 5000
Ira w. Nuie's house and barn, lots $4,000; in-
ssraDce $500. Edward Jewell's double house
and Two barns, loss $500; insurance $1,000.
Joshua Parker's double house and barn, loss
$500; insured. Other buildings were consid-
erably damaged. Total damage about $35 600;
$4,000 insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
THE ARMY.

Report of the Chief the Bureau of Ordin-
ance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Gen. Benet, Chief of
the Bureau OF Ordinance, in his annual report,
shows the annual expenditures for the service
was 81 ,597 ,242. He c1mmends the bill before
Congress relative TO the militia as a measure
to supply nucleus of soldiers, which, i'll Iime
of need, might place the country in active
preparation Tor any emergency. and hopes it
will become Law. He recommends the ap-
preparations for Springfield rifles be increased
10 $500, 600, as the stock ON hand is nearly ex-
hausied. The reputation of the work at
Springfield never y as higher, and the Spring
field rifle gives general satisfaction, and a
single breach loader has no superior. Gen.
Benet recommends ample appropriation for
armament of forts.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
Small Pox in Gardiner.
MARINE NEWS.
Probable Loss {

Probable Loss of the Jeanette.
YOKOHAMA. Oct. 2.-The American steamer
Courier has arrived at Hakodadi and reports
the arrival at Petroupolauski of steam whal-
er announcing that the natives state the Her
aid steamer Jeanette and some whalers were
lost with all hands by the vessels being crush
ed in the ice.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08

NOTHEN.-For the past thirty three years
CONGRESS- Yeast Powder has been extensively
sold. 1T has always been made pure all
he lthy, and is to-day without rival.
Hz5-Slade's Engih Mustard and Congress Yeast
Powder are standard and always reliable.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
METEOROLOGICAL.

MIL AniOrsSIoGiCAA.
ISDTCArioNs FOR TAE NEXT TwENTY-FoUs
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
Nov. s, Q A. N.
For New England,
Clear or partly cloudy weather, southwesterly
winds, higher barometer, stationary or lower
temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08

In Standsh, Nov. / Mrs. James Whitmore, form
erly of Gorham. aged A years.
In Boston. Nov. ), Chas. NJ. Perry, aged 26 years
MONTHS formerly of this city.
Funeral this foi enoon at Ii o'clock, from No.
119 Winter street. Burial private.
IN Brunswick, Oct. 80, Miss Lucy Coombs, aged
90 Years.
In Brunswick. Nov. /, Mark Ridley aged 81 years
In Bridgton, Nov |, Mrs. Deborah, wife of Clcaves
Burnham, aged IS years.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08

Both the Republican and Democratic
National headquarters closed Saturday.
A grand serenade will be rendered Gen.
Arthur this week.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS.
Shot hV a. BURGLAR

Boston, Nov. 6.-John p. Gordon, about 33
years old, was fatally shot al his boarding
house at Quincy, Mass, early this morning by
a burglar who had enteIed the house and with
whom he was struggling. The burglar es-
capped. Gordon is alive, but cannot recover.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
MAR RRIAGES.

In this city, Oct. 30. by Rev. W. H. Fem. Neils
Jensen Larson and Miss Federikka Marie Hansen,
both of Portland.
In Standsh Oct. 23. Geo. H. Whitney of Stand
ish and Miss Ella Scrbner of Queensburg, N. S.
In Standsh, Oct. 20, Chas. G. Mains of Standish
and Miss Hattie j. Smith of Buxton.
In Hallowell. Nov 1, Henry Adelbert Gray of
Gardiner and Miss Alice p. Fuller of Hallowell
In Brunswick. Oct. 21, Leonard f. Hicks and Miss
Mertie A. Harrington, both of Topsham.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Porslanu Dwil, Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. Nov g.
The following are to-day's quotations of Flour
Grain, Provisions. &C.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08

sAILED--sch A l. McKeen Part OF the feet get
ting under way at sunset.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
Real Estate Agency.

DARTIES desiring to sell Houses or Real Estate
Il of any description, can have the same regis
tered at his office. No ~afe No COmnissiOn.
Desirab lots OF Land for sale Responsible parties
buying lots proposing to build houses, can .have
advances TO buy lumber taking mortgage payable
in installments. The public will find it to their
advantage to patronize this agency. Office 166
Fore street, Portland
oct16eod3m JOHN w. MUNGER.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08

Sid fm Cardiff Nov 8. barque Alice Reed, Kelle-
ran, Singapore.
Ar at Liverpool 9th inst, ship Lucy a Nickels,
Nickels, Manila.
Ar at Marseiles prev to 1st inst barque Mary
Jennsss, Oakes New York.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08

New Yarl. stock aasl saonev Marsaa.

&ew Xari stock sasi tHCsaev Market.
tBy Teegraph.)
NEW YORK Oct. 6.-The bank statement is decid-
edly unfavo able and shows reduction of So UOu,-
900 in the reserve.
Money closed offered at per cent on call.
Sterling Exchange is lower. We quote bankers
asking rates. 90 days bills at 4Sl per (of 1865
par value) and on demand $4.S3, against 4S1 1a(a
4o53s one week ago.
solowins to-aay's closing quotations Of
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08

sum rises. ...6.47 High water. ....... 3.0S
sun sets........... 4.40 Moon SETS. =. :. 1O.5S
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08

A RESPONSIBLE, intelligent agency, to repre-
"A sent our business in Portland and vicinity.
Address full name, Bo-tOu Telegraph Insii-
tute, 226 & 230 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
noyo d3t
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
COMPREHENSIVE.
DISSOLUTION.

FaIHE copartnership heretofore existing betw cen
Il James S. Knight and John L. Howard, under
the style of KNIGHT & HOWARD, is this day dis
solved All accounts to be adjusted at the old stand
No. 233 Federal Street.
Portland, Nov, !, 1880.
nov2dlw j. S. KNIGHT.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
MAIN E.
Two Young Men Drowned.

Two Young Men Drowned.
WINTHROP, Nov. John Morrow and
Henry Sturtevant, employees in Whitman's
agricultural works, went fishing Saturday
morning in a neighboring Iond. At noon
Sunday their oars, coats and hats drifled
ashore and the boat was found bottom up
third of a mile from shore. The bodies have
not been recovered.
a New Railroad Project.
GARDINER, Nov. 6.-Efforts are being made
in this city and Franklin county to extend the
narrow gauge railroad, now running from
Pennington to Phillips, to this city, and con-
meet by the steamer Star of the East with Bos-
ton. The proposed road would probably run
through the towns of New Sharon, Mt. Yer
non, Vienna Readfeld, Manchester and Hal
lowell. The new road will probably bring a
large share of the Rangeey Lake trase ell this
way. Ii sufficient encouragement is obtained
surveys will be made and the matter pushed
forward.
Small Pox in Gardiner.
The small pox in this city is causing consid-
cradle excitement. 1t was brought here by a
negro sailor, since which two children have
died. Several persons are now sick, and new
cases are reported frequently. The Kennebec
Reporter:-'There has evidently been sad
neglect on the part of some ono throughout
this trouble in not properly providing for the
patients and not seeing that proper precautions
were taken to prevent the spread of the dis
ease. People residing in the same house and
even those who buried the unfortunate vic
Tins, have been rowing around the city with
out re traint." Much anxiety is fell that it
may spread seriously
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
Gram.
N@~~


PreyIssons.
Mess Beef. 8 5091O 90
Ex Mess. 10 750t1 90
Plate.....ll O00I1 25
Ex Plate. ..1150@11 rs
Pork
Backs. 30 2562O so
clear. 10 1920 90
aess.... IL O0a17 90
! isms....... leg IL
Lara.
Tub, " b.. ..93s9 91a
Tierces, ID P.. .914l0 93s
Pail. ;. IL 00@111a
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
WANTS.
Wanted
W2MffI.

A CAPABLE and experienced Shipping Clerk,
IA in the wholesale Flour and Grocery business.
Apply at IL Commercial ST. nov6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
ASHORE IN A FOG.
Loss of Steamer Rhode Island of
the Providence Line.

PASSENGERS AND CREW ALL SAVED.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
For Sale.

~ HOUSES, at a bargain. Prices ranging from
g. $500 to $4,000. Apply to W. W. CARR,
1877 Newbury Street. oct14dtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-08
Rent Wanted.

A QUIET family of three want a neat pleasant
IN rent of or rooms in a modern built house.
Up one fight preferred. Must be sunny. Address
z. o. Fox 693. now dlws
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-22
Application for Patent.
U. s. Land Office
Florence, Arizona, March 3D., 1880 }

U. s. Land Office
Florence, Arizona, March 3D., 1880
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN JACQUES TRAVES, whOes Post
Uiice address Is Gutenberg, County of
Yuma, Territory of Arizona. has THIS day
made application for a Patent to The
Mariquelta Mining Claim, situated i'll the
Plu,nU,a Mining District, County oil
:uma. Territory of Arizona, >cin- boInC-
ed and describe us follows: Beginning at
the Mineral Monument and rannIng
thence n. 81 30 west with magnetic Narid-
slon 40 east, 76S feet to q stake, 2X4 inch
es 4 feet high marked, U. s. 5. 81" and
sci in Il monument of stones on the ledge
where it ntrrsectS the north bOundry OF
the claim; thence south ~ west oCe
feet to stake 2x4 feet high marked
" i. s. s. 81 " set in a monument OF stones
for the west corner of the claim; thence
south 45o east 800 feet to- Il stake 2x4
4 feet high marked L 5 s. 81" set in
monument of stones for the south corner
of claim thence north 45' east 800 feet
to stake 2X4 feet high marked u. 5.
s. 81" set i'm monument of stones Oh
the ledge where it intersects the south
boundary of the claim; therce north 40
east 800 feet to stake 2X4 inches feet
-. -
ument of stones for the east corner of the
claim: thence north 45e, west 1870 feet Ia
a stake 2X4 inches, 4 feet hiSh marke"
u. g. s. 81" set in monument Of
stones for the north corner OF The claim ;
thence south 40, west 300 feet to stake
2x4 inches, 4 feet high marked U. s. :.
81" set in Il monument of stones on the
ledge the Doint of beginning containing
twenty TT. 100 acres.
Eight hundred and twenty five feet
north west from the east corner OF the
claim the COEstancia Gulch enters, and
300 feet north west from the South corner
il leaves the claim the course OF SAID
ylllch is direct and it Is fifty feet wide.
loo feet north east from The west corner
Reserve Gulch enters ana joins COn>tail-
ella GulcI on the claim aud it is ~ feet
wide.
The aforsiad mining claim is designated
on the Pl:t of survey OF said claim by the
Surveyor General as lot number 81.
The notice of location Of this claim is
recorded in the Recorders Office of Yuma
County. Arizona, in book &C" of mines,
pages Is and 66, and page 264. Said min.
ing claim is described in said notice OF
location as being situated two and one
fifth miles north from Picacho Peak
and six miles north west from Tysons
Wells.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the whole, or any portion of said Mari
auetta Mining Claim. or surface gr 'und
are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the Land Office al
Florence, Arizona, during the 60 days Pc
ri0d of publication. hereof or they will he
barred by virtue of the provisions OF the
statute.
C.M. X. PHULISON,
1ntf Rpplst"r.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-22

OLD Simon Cameron has at last
been heard from. He tells his ooy
Don that he had letter drop
Grant. This utterance SOUNDS
like a voice from the tombs, but
it is characterized by the old gen
tleman's usual sagacitv. Few
politicians have made fewer per
sonai mistakes than the old Win
nebago chief an. His very name
was success. His top-heavy, top
lofticaT son thought he knew a
trick ar two worth a dozen OF his
fathers best. But, while chewing
The cud of sweet and bitter fan
.cies, arising from his signal fall
ure as manipulator in chief OF the
Pennsylvania Republicans, he
may at length be brought to b.
lieve that his father knew a thing
or two politically.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-22
The Name of Tombstone.

What's in a name? A good
deal, we are told. And how came
Tombstone, Arizona. to have
such a name? 1t was not borrow
ed or stolen from any place onthe
globe, NOR even suggested by
novel or gazetteer. The story
goes, aud it is true, that two
Young men, brothers. when about
to start from Tucson on a pros
pecting tour into the Drag'on
mountains, Sonora. or sonic
where else, were advised to give
up the undertaking. for if they
presisted they would find neither
mines nor f,.rtuues, but their
"to,ntstones" instead. The boys
bravely bade goodbye to their
friends, though warned that they
would never come back alive.
The prospectus went off, and fol-
lowing "that blind trIH" already
referred to, came to this plain and
made their camp. On looking
about they saw Il ledge of ore
cropping out several feet, all
marked and rich with precious
metals. awe have found our
tombstenes," they exclaimed,
and no other name would do 10
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-22

IN estimating the result on the
FIRST ballot at Chicago, ii my be
we'll to bear in mind that the 1913
votes from New York and Penn
>ylvainia, passed to the credit of
Grant, will be diminished by
twenty.une votes taken from New
York and added 10 Blaiue's total,
and by about thirty from PENN
sylvania, which will go the same
way. When this arithmetical
fact is regarded, Blaine will 20
into the National Convention
with so many more votes than
Grant that the latter's partizans
will be heartily ashamed that
they eyer let him figure in the
contest. Pride ever goeth before
Il fall. in politics as in other mat
terS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-22

Hon. JAMES g.. BLAINE enter
ed Congress in the midst OF the
war and has served there ever
since, either in the House or the
Senate. During part Of his ser
vice in the House he was men,
ber of the Military Committee,
and was largely and directly in
strumental in much OF the lrgis-
lation passed for the benefit of
the soldier.
1t may be safely affirmed that
in the entire period of his Is
years service in Congress there
cannot be found an instance in
which Mr.. Blaine failed to vote
on the side of the Union soldier
and for his interest. On every
Pension Bill he voted for the
most liberal sums, ard was active
and earnest in securing the pas
sage of the bill to pay arrears OF
Pensions. He also supported,
every time it came before Con-
gress, the bill or the equaiiza-
ton of Bounties to all soldiers,
and can be firmly relied upon to
uphold that measure OF equity
and fairness until it shall be EN-
bodied in the law Of the country.
and justice shall be- done TO the
Union soldiers all over the land
No soldier need ever be afraid
to trust his Case to James IT,
Blaine. No suldier need ever be
afraid to vote for James g. Blaine
He has been tried and never
found wanting. He has beer
true from beginning to end.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-22
Mark Twain On the German
Language.

81 went often to look at the col
lection of curi0sitles in Htidel.
berg Castle, and one day surpris-
Ell the keeper of it with my Ger
man. | spoke entirely in that
language. He was greatly inter
ested. and after had talked
awhile he said my German was
very rare, possibly a unique and
wanted to add it to his museum.
If he had known what ittOst M
to acquire my art he would also
have known that it would break
any collector to buy it. Surely
there is not auO her lang uge that
j. 80 slipshOp and systeInles>, aud
20 slil perry and elusive TO grasp.
One u washed about i'm it, hither
thi.her, in the most helpless way,
and when at last he thinks he
has cap ured a rule which offers
fifm ground to take a rest on amid
the general rage and turmoil Of
the pats of speech he turns over
the page and Reads; Let the pu'
pn! make careful note Of the fol-
lowing EXCEPTIONS lie runs his
eve dow ana fiads that there are
more exceptions to the rule than
instances Of il. So overheard he
goes again, to hunt for another
Arar,t aud find another quick
sand. German hooks are easy
enough to read when you hold
them before the looking-glaAs or
stand ON your head--to reverse
the cOn,tructiOn-but I think that
to learn to read and to under.
stand a German newspaper is a
thing which must always remain
an imposoibility 10 a foreigner"
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-22
NEW TODAY,
SheriH's Sale.

By virtue OF an execution issued out Of
the District Court vi lie Second Judicial
District uf the Territory OF Arizona, in
and for the county Uf Yuma, dated the
18th DAY of May, A. d. 1851, III Il certain
ac,Iun wherein Plcdad q. RedondO Wa,
defendant, and recovered Judgment
against Jesus Redundo, pialnLiit, Tor The
sum of Seventy four anu 5O-lOO dollars,
and cusLs of Int, have levied upon the
following described pro eIt,, to-"it: Lut
Su.,be- five, III block HUMBER fifteen, and
improvements thereon.
Public notice is hereby given that on
WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
JUNE, a. .. 1880,
At One O'Clock, P. NJ, Of that day, in front
of the Court House, in Inc village and
county of Yuma, A. L., / Will BELL all the
right, title and interest of the said jesus
Redundu, plaintiff, in and To the above de-
scribed properly: at Public Auction, to the
highest anu best uIddcr for cash, 10 satisfy
said execution and all cont accrued.
Dated May 18th. leSO.
A. TYNER,
2l.3t. Sheriff Yuma CO., A. I.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-22

designate the camp. The town
has adopted ,e nam", which, if
not poetieaE OF classh.aI, is certain.
ly original. A valuable tomb;
some, too, it must be confessed,
for these Schiefftlin brothers re-
Gently sold their half interest in
the mine for $1,000, to par
ties i'm Boston and Philadelphia.
Now that so many mines are To-
Gated in this Tombstone District,
the first discovery. is known at
present as the though Nut. y
Bullion Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-22

Sound travels ut the rate of one
thousand one hundred and forty
two feet per second-abuut thir'
.een miles in a minute. So that
If we hear Il clap of thunder half
a minute after the flash, we may
calculate that the discharge of
electricity is six and one half
miles off.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-22

THERE can benolongera dou"
Int that the demand by the poll
=tfefaHs-fgs -tftle-nomination oil
Grant is made and urged that ne
-ss-,sse.strong candidate. And as
the demand comes only from
them it remains to be seen II they
gre willing to furce his noHiiha'
,rtion at the risk Of defeating the
sparty. We hope that the desire
If the convention will be to noni-
mate the strongest available man.
and that the ardor of those dele
oates will cool down when they
see that Grant is not tn 1t man.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-22

Trains arrive at Yum, from L IS An
geles 1T 4. N. and leave for Los Angeles
at $50 P, N, as usual,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-22

We have before Us the Drill, Il new pa
per just started at Pinal City, Pinal Co.
A 7. From careful perusal of its col
umns, it will rank with any newspaper
published in the Territory. We shall look
10 it for some of the most reliable and
important mining news in the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-22

viii leave LOS ANGELES as follows:
HtS A. M.-DAIEY-Via L. A. &
J.lC r. R.-Local Passenger Train
% Santa Monical eArriyes ut 500 A. NJ
IA. or A. M:-DAILY-Local Pas
1880 senger Train to WILMINGTON.
(Arrives 1T 9:l0 A. NJ
1t.f0 A. M.-DAILY-san Fran
I"lU cisco Through Freight and
Third Glass Accommodation Train
(Arrives at l2:30 2. NJ
.1EP. M.-DAILY-San Francisco
] IL, y Express Train, cosAHecting at
Lathrop with the atlantic Express Train
of the Central Pacific Railroad.
(Arrives at :55 NJ
COX P. NJ DA1LY-Arizona Ex-
40 press, connecting at Yuma
with daily stage for Ehrenbcrg, with Colo
RADIO River steamers. and with daily trans
of the Southern Pacific Railroad of Ari
iona for Casa Grandc. (lS0 miles east Of
Yumal. Daily stages at Mareopa for
Prescott, Phoenix, Florence and Tucson.
Returnii.. the train leaves Casa Grand-
at 5:25 A. NJ, MarlcOpa Ut z A. NJ, and is
dueat Yuma ut AIS P. VI.
tArriyes at tO:15 A. NJ
> :OU yer Train to Wilmington.
arrives at2:20 p. Ne
.OOP. M-DA1LY-Local Passen-
4 .UU ger Train to Santa Ana, con-
Meeting with stages for San DiVgo.
arrives at $50 A. NJ
.SOP. M-Sundavs Excopted-via
f sOU L. A. d !. r. R.-LOcul Passcn-
ger Train to Santa Monica
tArrives at 4:30 P. NJ
Notice.-On Sundays this train will
leave Santa Monica al $50 P. NJ, and Los
Angeles at 80 P. ii.
TICKET OFFICES:
Commercial Street X. R. Depot;
DEPOT OFFICE s. P. +. R.
: A. n. TOWNE,
General Superintendent.
T. II. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Ag't.
E. E. HEWITT,
Asst Superintendent, Los Angeles.
3s-H
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-22
Notice toCreditoYS

In the matter of the estate Of r. ". N.Y.
ery-DecedSed.
In the Probate Court, County of Yuma,
Territory Of Arizona
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned administrator OF the IS
tate of K. W. Myers, deceased, to The
creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within trn
mouths after the first publication of this
notice. to said administrator, at the office
If II. n. Alexander, Main street. Yuma,
4. T. w. +. Mi Frs,
Administer of the estate of +. w. Myers,
deceased.
II. N. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY for Administrator.
Dated, Yuma, A. T., March 8, 1880.
1l.l4
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Calvin Bald,oin.
YUMA, ARIZONA, March, 1880.
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended one hundred dollars in labor and
improvt. ents upon the Engineer lode, us
will appear in the office Of the Recorder
of said county, in order to hold said prem
ises under the provisions of sec. 2,324.
Revised statutes of the U. :. being the
amount required to hold the same for the
year endiay, December 30th, 1880. And
if within ninty days from the publication
of this notice You fail to contribute your
portion OF such expenditure as \ co owner
your interest III SAID claim will negOme
the property of the subscriber, under said
section 1924. John r. Scupham.
II 12t
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-05-22

s. p. r. f.
O Z
Arizona.

Er,m San Francisco Toward s. T.
81 10 % %
,riznua Arizon. Arizona Arizona
Freight Passenger. Passenger Freight.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-10

er continuance Of Republican ad.
ministration. For o few days the
Republican leaders tried to solace
themselves with the hope that the
Hancock enthusiasm would abate.
Instead, 1t daily rises higher and
higher, in proportion as the venal
and infamous record Of Garfield is
better understood. When the Re-
publicans deliberately selected as
their candidate q man who repre-.
sented every phase of that back
pay, Credit Mobilier Republican
corruption which swept that or.
ganization into o tremendous mi.
nority in 1874, giving even Massa.
chusetts to the Democrats, they
must have known the logical con-
sequence of their ill-advised act. II
they did rot know 1t then the
month or SO which has elapsed
since the Chicago Bear Garden has
pretty fully instructed them. All
intelligent Republicans perceive
that they have a forlorn fight on
their hands.