davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19
HUMOROUS.

1.-THE weigh of the transgressor is
hard to find out.-NeaOt0aa republican.
-Lorillard's horses, "taking them
as they rum are very valuable. Nor.
ristoaDn Herald.
"A good deal of de tail toit-A boys
kite. -IaWcob Strauss Rather pro
licks boys father. Darlington
HaWIeye.
Fair umpire at lawn tennis -"Only
keep your head, Mr.. Jones, and you
are sure to have a soft thing. "-Co-
Mnsbia Spectator.
Never measure a man S intellect by
his size Good wine is served up in
small glasses, and slop beer parades in
schooners in this country. Williams
port breakfast Table.
Some persons make trouble, others
give trouble, and others still simply
borrow trouble. They are all disagree
able, and it is hard to say which is the
most disagreeable. Boston Transcript.
Butter is now made out of cotton
seed OIL The manufacture of artificial
milk has become quite an industry, and
an Eastern firm is making an excellent
article of leather out of paper. Now,
if some one would invent artificial
beef, the COW might as well resign.-
1eras tsutings.
=" What the blazes do you want the
nomination for? You're sure to be
defeated at the polls So said Rag.
bag to young symonds. Yes said
Symonds. Il know it, but must have
the nomination. You see I'm engaged
to be married. and | want to get out of
it, and if l run for office. the opposition
papers will give me such a horrid bad
character that the girl won't have me
ANYWAY. Catch the idea?' -Boston
Post.
1t requires no stretch of science to
explain why we have had such vast
excess of weather-such extremes of
heat and cold, wet and dryness-this
year as compared with previous years.
Formerly large part of the appro-
priatiop for the Weather Bureau was
embezzled; now it is all expended for
weather. Hence the superAuity.
Washington Post.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Justice Stephen J. Field is collect
inr data for history of California.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will lecture
during the winter on social topics.
Mr.. Gladstone looks after the fol-
lies of the day through old-fashloned
eyeglasses.
The late DIR. J. g. Hollands most
rcmunerative work was his Life OF
Lincoln" from which he made $780, 900.
Father Ryan, the poet-priest, has.
at his own request, been transferred
from Mobile. Ala, to Biloxi, Miss.
Mrs. Secretary Hunt is picturesque
ly described as q stately Juno, fair and
imposing, with a manner that is the
perfection of courtesy.
--Ernesto Rossi, the Italian actor,
and the Norwegian poet, Bjornstierne
Bornson, are said to be strlkingly
alike, mentally and physically.
DR.. Holland is succeeded by Mr..
Richard Watson Glider as editor OF the
Century, magazine, and Mr.. Robert U.
johnson becomes associate editor.
Wien Senator Burnside had
speech to prepare, he used to sit with
a pot of hot tea beside him, and a music
box jingling its little tunes not far
away.
Mr.. Erasmus A. Darwin. whose
personal estate exceeded $3.50, 900, has
left three sixths of it and all his real
estate to bis brother, Mr.. Charles
Robert Darwin, the eminent naturalist.
M. Grevy, President of the French
Republic, has been letting his beard
grow, and has become almost unrecog-
nizable, entailing a great loss to the
photographers with large stocks OF his
former portraits on hand.
The publishing house of Harper is
quite a family affair, and IN the estao-
lishment there are fathers, sons and
grandsons None of the family can be
admitted to the firm unless they have
become practical printers, and each one
has his speciality in the office work.
The Harpers are all blondes and all look
alike.
Judge Elgee, of Louisiana, local
Confederate leader and member OF
the Confederate Senate, was the
brother of Oscar Wilde's mother, who
was famous for her beauty when she
was Jane Francesca Elgee in Dublin,
and for her pretty talen1 when she
wrote and published under the pseu-
donym of ''Speranza."
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-11-19
THE ROUND OF LIFE.

Two children down by the shining strand,
With eyes as blue as the Summer sea,
. While the sinking sun fills all the lana
With the glow Of a golden mystery;
Laughing aloud at the sea-meW s cry, 3,
Gazing with joy on its snowy breast,
Till the first star looks from the evening SKY,
And the amber bars stretch over the west.
A soft. green dell. by the breezy shore,
A sailor lad and maiden fair;
Hand clasped in hand while the tale OF yOro
Is borne again on the listening air:
For love is young though love be DIG,
And love alone the heart can I'LL;
And the dear old tale that has been told
In the days gone by is spoken still.
A trim built home on sheltered bay;
wife looking out on the glistening sea;
A prayer for the loved one far away,
And prattling imps meath the old roo1-tree'
A lifted latch and a radiant face
By the open door in the falling night;
A welcome home and warm embrace
From the love of his youth and his cnliuren
bright.
An aged man in an old armchair;
A golden light from the western sky;
His wife by his side, with her silvered hair,
And the open Book of God close by.
Sweet on the bay the cleaning tails,
And bright is the glow of the evening star;
But dearer to them are the jasper walls
Andthe golden streets Of the Land afar.
Two lying still in their peaceful rest;
The fishermens boats going out with the tloe
In the fiery glow of the amber west;
Children's laughter and old mems signs,
The night that follows the morning clear,
A rainbow bridging our darkened skies,
Are the round of our lives from year 10
Chambers Journal
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
TAK NOTICE.
OFFIcE OF COUNTY TREASURER.
Winnsboio, S. g., Aug. 50. 1881.


INHE books of this Office will be open et
y, on the fifteenth day Of September
1881, f,r The receipt Of the unpaid Stat,
and County taxes for the tisca, yea,
l8SD-9i, and remain open until tho frs
day of November, 8Sl. aft which date
penalty OF fifteen per cent. will he add
ed. The rate per centum is as follows:
In Townships l, 2, 8, 4, -, 8, 10, II,
II and l3: State, mills, County, mills.
Fence, Is mill, Constitutional School, Z
mills. Total 1evy-10 is mills.
In Townships 6 aud =: State, mills,
County, mills, Constitutional School, 9
mills. Total levy-1U mills
In Township ID: State, mills, County.
3 mills. Fence, 1-5 mill. Constitutional
School 2 mills, Spt eial School, IL mills.
Totnl levy. IL 7-iO mills.
In TowI ship is: State, s mills. County.
. mills, Fence, Is mill, Constitutional
School, Q mills, Special School, 2 mills
Total lcvy-l2 l-5 mill
A poll tax of One Dollar is required OF
all male persons between th. ages OF
t~enty-one and sixty years, ex, cpt tnos
exempt by law. Tie Treasurer is au
thorized to receive in payment of the
above taxes gold and silver coin, United
States currency, National Bank notes anu
coupons which shall become payabI,
during the year 1881 on the valid con
soiianted bonds of this State, known q,
Blown Bonds: Jury tickets and the p'
diem and mileage certificates Of State
Witnesses i'll tho Circuit Count will bt
received for County taxes, net including
chool taxes.
Will attend rs follows:
Woodward's, October i ami s.
Rosborou#hs Store, Ovtou,rG.
Frasicrville. Octolicr J and y.
) ings Store. October 2.
Jep kinhville, October '3.
Monticello. October ll and Is
dgeway. Octnber 10 and o.
Bear Creek, October 21:
81! thew&nd, n.lonrr 22 ..
G.udaen'S Gro. G. 1T ,lor 25.. ...
tnhS0orn, sept Miner Is to Oct ,ber 4
also October lU, II, II, 8. "a, &c, 27, 2S
70, 81. -.
JAMES @. DAVIS.
aug 80 XII County Treasurer,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
EARS for the NHHLLTONy

FOO CHOO'S BALSAM Of SHARKS OIL
Positively Restores the Hearing and is tho only
Absolute Cure for Deafness Known.
This oil is extracted from q pecnlinr
species Of small White SHARK, caught in
the Yellow Sea, known as Garciarodon
Rondelaii. Every Chinese fisherman,
knows it, IT'S virtues as restorative of
hearing were discovered by Buddhist
Priest about the year 1910. It's cures were
so numerous and mauy so seemingly mi
raculuns, that the remedy was officially
proclaimed over the entire Empire. It's
use became so universal that for over 800
years no deafness has existed amoug tho
Chinese people. Sent, charges prepaid,
o any address Mt 81 per bottle.
Only imported by HAYLOCK g. CO.,
Solo Agents for America. Dey st., New York.
lts virtues are unquestionable and it,
curative character absolute. as the writor
can personally testify. both from export.
once and observatiom
Among tho many readers of tie Rcvie,o
in one part and an other of the country it
is probable that MIN bers are afflicted viii,
deafness, and to such it may be said
Write ut once to Haylock g. Co., Dow
Street, New York, enclosing ST. and you,
will receive by return remedy that will
enable yon to hesr like anybody else and
whose curative effoots will be permanent
You. will never regret doing ElNo7
q -heredntfs RctN9. jun'25-3m'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
PLAIN TRUTH.
D.

HALTlEG BETWEEN THE SEASONS,
for a brief space review tho situation,
glance proudly back on graiid SUCCESS
cs, then steadily look forward TO fields
OF more glorious enterprise. Making
room for my fall stock, l offer special
Inducements. With Il branch house
in Chester, under the firm>.of Min
nangh Bros, with Frank r. Nllnnaugh
at the helm, and my large and incrcas-
ing business at this point, will he so
situated that | can buy goods direct
from manufacturers by the package,
and offer Inducements to the whole-
sale and retail buyers, far exceeding
previous years. AS the lien law may
be repealed this year, and the crops
are short not onl lv in our own county,
but all over the State, it. bahooyes the
people OF this md the adtotnitrx uoun-
ties to spend the Almighty Dollar
| where they. can buy the .beet and most
goods for the least inoliey. By calling
on Mimnaugh Bros. in Chester, or j.
l.. Mimnaugh, Winnsboro, they will
! prove to YOU by their prices that tic,
advocate the. short protit cash system.
will leave fVf the NUitheyD markets
some time next week, where I will
remain some time-carcfully selecting
goods suited to the tastes of the. .peo.
pie, We will order any goods not il,
stock at FIVE per cent. liet, for parties
paving Cash :; down with the order
This branch has increased Very muc
in the past twelve months: ON
grand fall OPENING will com
about September Is.
JOHN l.. MiSiNAUGIt!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
COTTON RECEIPTS PROMISE

TO be light. and parties who can
hola will realize higher prices. I anl
1aily in :ereipt of new and fres!,
-.onhs. but don, inicnil to hold
toen 70, an DIV nee. They viii -.
"oin i"w tur cash. Novelties IL
canned goods. Hroi.od fresh Mack
clci in Tor,a.o Sauce. t'resl:
Macliercl, oto pound cons, fresh
Salmon, one pound cans, best
american Sardines, best Imported
Sardines; Ocean Gem Macke:rel, five
pound cans. Roast Beef, Cornetl
Beef, Pineapple, Peaches, Apples,
Stringlcss Beans, Tomatoes, I'm
ported Oat Meal Ounces. A large
lot of Mackerel ID kits and quarter
Barrels off which I received q
large discount, in consequence Of Il
mistake in filling my order, which
7 will give the public the benefit Of.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, sy3irH;ps, Flour.
Meal, Tobacco, etc. Best Cream
Cheese now in stock. To arrive,
Half carload Salt. Woodenware; and
Staple Dry Goods.
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
4e. MI. HHUEY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
ATTENTION,
LADIH,S!! ! !

HAVING determined to CLOSE
OUT our stock of Spring Dress
Goods, we offer you from this date
unusual bargains in same. We have
a complete line of these goods, and
parties will do we'll to call. examine
and price these before purchasing.
We would also call your attention to
our line Of Fancy Muslin and Linen
Lawns In white goods we are Full
Up" Our line of these goods con,
sists of Linen Lawns, Victoria
Lawns, Bishop Lawns, Plain, Plaid
and Striped Nainsooks, Jaconets,
Cambrics, Piq'ies, Plain and Plaid
Sv ISIS, &C., &c. Laces, Laces,
Laces. Edgings, Edgings, Edg-
ings.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOUR
SELVES.
McMASTER, BRICE & KETCIIIN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30

The CIRCUIT JUKoRs.--Thc follow
ing are the names Of the petit Jurors
drawn to serve at tie September term
Of the Circuit Court: James W. Rob-
inson, w. G. Beatty, Joseph X. Cook,
Richard Boulware (colored), Joseph
A. Staunton, John M. Galloway, Thos.
Heller (colored), Richard N. McNias-
fer Joel W. Ashford, Reuben Hall
(colored) John A. F. Coleman, Isaac
Means (c6lorcd), Aquilla Horrison
(colored), William E. Yongue, Fl. w.
Desportes, John Rosborough (coFor.
cdD, William W. Brice, Jerry G. Ford,
c. P. Mollichamp, Samuel k.McQuat-
ers, William II. Banks, Tillman G.
Gibson, Charles Gamble (colored),
James r. Cason, Clough Rochelle
(coloredD, Benjamin II. James, James
|; p. Aiken. John Willingham (color.,
cal, Sam Hopdins (colored), Thos. l..
= sRdsBoropsh, Uly6es q. Desportes,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
Andrew N. Wallace, b. e: Riff, (.
I. M6Cr6rcy, William III. Jones,
james Brooks.


james Brooks,
SCHo6L ExAMiNATit,N.--1iessrs Edi-
tors: The patrons oiid friends Of Mrs.
Ligom's school had a very pleasdnt
time Oh the goth Of August-tho last
i Day OF, the session. This school is To-
l'cated about a mile northwest Of. the
old Furman Institutions, Various
classes were examined IN an the cle-
mentSiW branches. The examination
was alike crcditable to the Scholars and
to the teacher. Nearly every Question
was readily answered by the classes
and by Some, every one. Three young
ladies WHO we're examined in gcogra-
ply, grammar, history and some 'othor
branches, answered every question of
q pretty thorough Examination. Thcse
We're Misses Minute g., Nahmie L. and
Marion I. a class of very small boys
| who dif Tot know the letters at the
beginning Of tho sessiDp,. now
read very well. This neighbor-
hood has beer without schools Of any
kind until recently, this being the third
session taught there since the war,
and t}& first examination. Certainly
q very auspicious beginning. Let
such cfr6fts be encouraged for the
benefit oftcachcrs aud pupils. Mrs.
Ligon well deserves the compliments
paid her by THE; patrons, and also the
presents made to her by some Of her
pupils.
After the examination Il bountiful,
si11nptuous dinner was spread out on
table in an oak grove near bv, where
and when and whcrcupon ample JUS
tice was done to the great variety of
good things, kindly prepared By the
maidctfs and tile matrons of the COM
munity. There were other INTEREST,"
ing exercises to be had in the after
noon, such as speeches, dialogues,
compositions, &C., but your CORES
pondcnt could not remain to hear
them. V1s1ron.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
TOWN. AND COUNTY.
[fUEsDAr August 80. :. (: 1851.

TERits or THE News AND HERALD.
.Tri-Waekly edition, four dollars pe,
an,,a1,,, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars fifty cents per ama.atme,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
Jf five ahd upwards. -.
RATES or One dollar
per inch for the first insertion, and
fifty cents per inch for each subseo lent
insertion. These rates apply to all ad
,y,ertiscments, of whatever natu ~, and
are payable strictly in advance. Con-
tracts FOR three, six or twelve motitlis
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sicnt local notices, tiftccn cents per
line for the first Insertion and seven
and onc-lihlf cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect charged fas adver-
tisements. Simple announcements OF
marriages and deaths published free on
Charge, and solicited.
All communications. of Whatsoever
nature. should he addressed to the
lYnnsboro Publishing Company
Winnsboro. S. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
"OLD HICKORY WAGONS
ONE HORSE,
TWO HORSE,
THREE HORSE,
FOUR HORSE
aug 80

A fall assortment of wagons, both IRON
AXLE and THlMBLE SKEINS, now in
store. PRICES afout the same as last
season. Every wagon warranted for
twelve months. have on hand two OPEN
and two tcp buggies. in which I offer a
neck yoke. for sale cheap. Buggy and
wagon harness, Jersey wagon harness
single wagon harness Saddle, tugs and
breeching)
j. III. CUsz zsHEgGs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30

"A1LRoAp 'ScitEpULKE.-TE trains
nbW pass Wirlnsboro as follows:
North bound passenger, 1928 p. m. I;
south-bounch 4;2S p. M; north-bounA
freight, 9.05 a. m; soilth-hound, | 81
p. M. These arrivals are on the basis
OF Railroad time. sixteen minutes
faster than Winnsboro time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
KINGS MOUNTAIN and its HERO. ES J

hlN' 4HOO ONIhtN tItV ItS IIEN('EOS
N.!l- work, IRON tGc n6 i \i;i;.r Z
Drar,r LID. VII .,c s,N!y for
tcliV ~ in short 'imr TIwiN he end
he ful!c8 nni most "Cc rate nccorr, of
lDG Of I've iGC", 'n..nltrnt bu'E r. the
1ev' s'ion.. :. Every South Cato'ir,un
1oud n"> copy. Lite book us ~ a@
My bv sun.> ,.I & ttLr e,,,&Hss -
:opY It may be roenrel ni he s.i0er
ign d. sole agents for Farfiell.
l. l.. VIZ HER>@tS 60. \
@S- Revised New II stsmrns. ia all
he 1itfrrent styles. may b. hid nt,rnb.
.lsher's prices. iuly 6..Sm !.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-08-30
JOB P.INTING.

All kinds OF JOD PRINTING!, ,euch'
as Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes
&c., &C., done im neat stvlc and VERY,
CHEAP at THg, News AND HERALY
office. t,4as
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-17
To Days News.
TO-D4YS TELEGRAPH.

Albany, June 16.-Conkliug 32, Wheeler B, and the balance scattering.
 St. Paul. June 1G.-A war las brok en out between the Sioux and Crees. The battle was fought near Woody mountain, during which Is of the Sioux band were killed. The Crees object to the Sioux In dial.s going further west
 Washington, June lG.-The President has decided to appoint Noah c. Mcfarland, of Kansas, as Commissioner of the Land O1lce. and Marshall Dudley, of Indiana, as Com missioner of Pensions, vice Bentley, expected U resign.
 Bodie, June I6.-A man named Drew, engineer at the hospital, killed a man named Cook, seven miles north of the hot springs claiming that he did it ill sslf-defence
 Washington, June Whitaker friends say that the evidence does not justify the verdict of guilty. and propose to arraign the case before the Judge Advocate General, and then if necessary gJ to the President and ask him to disapprove the verdict
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-17
Local intelligence.
TUESDAY.

Gov. Powers Is ill town from Peoples val ley.
 There will be fashionable dancing party at the American Ranch on July Ist. Let all attend.
 Billy Vernon and Hon John C. Campbell leave on Thursday for Washington They will probably see President Garfield and Rescue COnkel.
 Only seven Der cent of the Mormon males have Ihore than one wife. Polygslny Is not as popular among the young peopleas It was. The expense of double families discourages the young men,
 The horizon is murky and the atmosphere today forbodes rain. which Is now much needed for the purpose of killing grass-hop- I.ers and causing vegetation to spring forth with reneaed vigor.
 Mir. Joseph Curtis returned last evening from a trip to San Francisco. He accompa- nied his mother tc that city, where she goes for the double purpose of visiting her daugh- ter and also for health.
 The forenoon session of the District Court was occupied in empanelling a jury and taking the evidence of Johnny Bostwick. NIT. E.. We should infer from his testimony, l. not altogether of the opinion that the de- fendant Is guilty as charged III the indict- nent
 NIT. W. C. Basliord and wife leave on Thursday for trip 10 the Eastern States. Mrs E Bs poor health makes it imperative that she should change climate. Their many friends wish them a pleasant trip and re- stored health to one of Prcscotts most estI- mable ladies.
 Music on the streets 0f Prescott by night is not unusual. That III front of the MINER office was not harmonious to the ear of a sleepy pcTson at distance. Feeding fe- males ou whisky. just to hear them expound on astronomy or anything else. doesn't seem to be m keeping with the qualities of gen tleman
 Tn the case of the Territory vs. Blount, for the killing of Mcdonald at TiItop on the 25th of May, the Terfitoryis represented by District Attorney HargTave and Judge John 4. Rush. Upon the part of the de fence Judge lioNaod, \. C. Baker and C. R. Rush appealed. Fro and con the case IS being well conducted.
 Packages reman on hand in the office of Wells. Fargo N Co, Prescott. for Chas Bel gan. Chas Bales, Jno Boohm, II. 4. Brown. ]. l.. Baker. W. II. Bower. Jas. Bender, Archie Campbell, I. II. Carbon, Mrs. M. Flemming, Hm. Hope, Thos. Harris, J. F. Kerr, Mrs. II Luke, 4. W. Parker, M. Poulson. (. Stevens and Fred W. Williams.
 An inspection of the Rodcnburg Brewery, under that excellent follower of King Gam brinus. will satisfy the most skeptlc mind that Aumueler stands upou hIs native heath when attending to the duties involved upon him in the manufacture of pure. unadulter- ated lager He IS partner with Urfer d Ja- coby and will dc his part to the letter. His beer IS good and L, has plenty of II.
 MORE GRApISG.-The Atlantic and Pa cifc k. R Directors have very recently con tracted for the grading If 70 miles more of their road west from the tunnel near Bill Williams mountain. which will bring the grading to point near Mineral Park, in Mohaye County Upon the arrival of the cars 4t Mineral Park We confidently look for town to spring up m short tune that VIII even rival Tombstone.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-06-17
kpNE>DAG.

The hardest kiuj oi pies Malapies.
 The best kind of lie in Arzona-A slice of iavsyai.
 We hear of che case of scarlet fever in town.
 Ca.-pentcr~ and painters sppear to be doimg good business m Pre-cvtt.
 The cra.,hopper> have confined their lit tie depredations entirely to Peoples Valley.
 \ photo of that sOo bound Illinol. bay has reached the MINER office.
 The ram that Nas to have b,en yesterday didnt come.
 At least eight freight teams departed for the railr'ad yesterday, carrying supplies for graders, etc.
 What Is ;he difference l.ct~een Prescott $ two local TapeSt The Democratis) run Tucker and the MI>EKs run by Beach.
 The Black Canyon stage starts in today carrying the uiali, between Prescott and MAricoIa.
 B. T. Hig1s and Lou Pierce lett this morninc on a prospecting tup to tue santa Maria country.
 Mrs. .Ie..ie Ellis, . very pleasant lady. by the wav. and A resident uf Williamson valley. IS visiting friends in cur city.
 Grand yrrlaratiaus arv going on ior the 9th of July celebration. hlg tiu'e. and no mistake rill be in the programme.
 The Tucson Cltizen m diminished size has made ;s all.carAucr. I-n she arrival of new material the Citizen will be enlarged.
 I've struck i, rich said Pat, ss he mroileI a bundle found in the road. What have You got sad kis Southern friend some blanket lodges.
 |. S. Jackson returned y,steriay from the Black Canyon ot the Black HIll-. He rep"r;s the canyons deep eGoush "a suit almost any pedestrian.
 The Gladiator ujuc Walker district. Is 'mprryu- IaAd.S As depth is rcaehel. We congratulate Ju,,-e Fisher and (. \. Car icu;er The l..sAy owners.
 There age only three vild ca, n.,aez iu haysIeI. IEe Ia;amruut, on Ash Crc,h. the Mountain 'a,. .u-lyuN Greek aJ.j ihe Bob Tail, .n tAe lla7ssyemIa.
 The msd ta Mineral Park eli Hsrdyyile left thlS ug-IIliu- ls a tTi-weelIv. The sogt. from Prescott ,3 Msr,nra s,a MI,k,uhar: alsn oous.u,nced a. a ;rl-v.c,h'y to-day, thc 18th
 John 4 Wash. wl. lrf; sa u,su- .sG men iu thc larca. Is spending v,rv fast ht, III gotten dimes 'u NeW York Cf;y. IT., day of ju3.uyu, ej,l set hard with hiui and sn lt "Us4t.
 The San Func,>or IlrulIl, Iu .t. ,,'y- graph, rca- has .u @se.suht a. the turning of tL, t.,i-,r.. ..r.e, a' Tucson. an5 ,-.4s, 't The paper s- hr.u- rte .g4oIu. E,puia .,.. luUrHs. - ''.- T.-r'-v. N.rs