davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-27
COTTON-PLANTERS.
Termination Of Their Meeting at mcnl
nIilanNf[frrfs KlrHfrd. IL ca q LII itnna.

Termination Of Their Meeting at MEM
palls-OMfccrH H1strctcd-lIcaol luttona.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May @0.-'Ihc Mtssisslp-
pi Valley Cottnn-1'lanters' Association met
Mt mon it,-tny nt the Greenlaw Opern-ffnuse
10 hear tllo rcport of the Committee aplWlnt-
ell Mt ycstcrday's session. The Committee
on Permanent Organization reported tie fol-
lowing officers for tile cussling year, which
WIS adopted: President, +. Z. Morcheatl, Of
Mississippi; Vlcc-prcsidcnts II. Il. Lncas,
Louisiana; $, Il. Cock1eli, Arkansas; Enoc'l
Ensly, Tenn; W. K. 1nEersofl. Mississippi; !;
Thomas g. Taylor. .Alabau1a; II. A. C0rley.
Florida: W. C. Walsh, Texas; II. Mctihec,
North Cnrlfnn: 4. +. l,utlcr, SOut1 CarOllnn;
Secretary. j. II. u. Bowman. mississippi;
Treasurer, q. II. Klein, Mississippi.
The manic OF tho Association WIS chAngeu
to tho National Cottnt.-l'lNttera' Association
OF America, aud uudcr tho chartcr wcro Authur-
ixeh to Issue stock tn the extont IT $tto, coo.
The Committee on ltcanEutions rladc lenKthy
report, en,brnctn9 all branches OF tho cotton In
.llistry, IN tho enuth. Recommending chnnKes
fr,,m thn old system. mud tho Introduction Or
lnbor-aaving machinery, npain ANNOUNCING ~
platform open 10 MI nnttonalifes and erecds.
Tllc Convention a1ao ndoplat! th9 following III :.
rccoRnizcs tho recont Efforts Of THO Fodernl Gov:
ortl,unt 10 meet tho necessities nf tho peuplo Of
this wiley In tho Improvement Of th1 MISSISSIPPI
River, yet wo resnoctfualy request Congress- to
appruprnto tho sum Uf %2a1l OJ 70 tcst tho outlet
System ut LnkB BorEno M n relief against tho
tlOosltilcs nt tho river.
AtInntn, Gn.. WIS se1cctol as tho next place. Of
meeting, during tho session OF tho Cotton E1'
position next November.
, 1881-05-27
TEMPERANCE,

THE woHAN's CittltsTfAN TEMPERANCE UNION
held rcguinr monthly meeting yesterday MORN
inR at No. 14S Madison street. Mrs. r. II. Carsc
presiding. Tho report Of Miss Hood. tho Corro-
spon1ing Sccrcthry, wns read. Tho report
showed that eighteen pledges bad bcen received
during tho month. The Treasurcr's report was
rcud l,y Mrs. 1t. 8. 0rcenIcc showing tho ro-
ccipts during tho mouth TO hc $lGi. tho cxpend-
it.rcs $3.50, and ta1nrce on hand &f18. Mrs.
Chrso presented tho report Of the Executive
Committee. 4 tonipornncc meeting Ind boen
arranged for Sunday evening Mt Trinity ~. E.
Church, which was to be addressed by Miss
willard. Miss willard, WIN hal lust bcc1, IN At
tendance at tho Dc KaIb Convention. aud was
On her way to Monmouth. ILL.,, cn,nr ineu tho
rn,ni for 4 few ulomcnts. EirtnE ENCOURAGEMENT
labors ut tho South.
Miss Hood rcported TINT sho had so!ti during
Tha S Gon.mittce Or, !asen!io WarS was r,,patteI
f9r BY Miss Lucin =. F. K!moall. md tlo X. work
q, sn cyoh y19nx nt W,o. w"s s sSs6.' ts W. =
itoTs report: DarlnE lie month slle bad Visited
II lilimucr Of poor families IN tho Interest nf
.os5o sess. e her IT, F; sa 5 s{ ssbmse T sr
' {es # sno 40 1s@ sxqsa s5 tho .9 !ssfs
llaEnns reported On ,hs PROPOSED ilGino fer Y.
ourlato W6snSn. she h4d Gnnvcrscd with Mr.
,getnrnt. N, decisive steps toward thu. cstab-
Iishment Of the institution had hccn tAkon us
The work At tho County, Hospital was rcpprtcd
on by Mrs True. a nut,her Of worthy cases for
South Side Unlou. .Ccnorted for that orga9!z-
alton giving nj, outline Gt tho w9r dong 10y dnr +,
m ThG wepe ps99x sy ton 81 ns
d%'F%a ay stssnssea n"s"F s;y sesu ses
au sno fS1es,a nesso raoortc ,o ior tbo Fuance
, 1881-05-27

pfycKNEvylI1E, ILL.,, May 25.-Througll-
out this county. anil, !ntloetl, rs fur as heard
trunl, tha whcat-crop, which three or four
weeks since PROMISED ut least n fair Init
crop, fur seyarnl reasons promises now not a
grcater nyerage than live bus,e!s to tho acre,
This chlnel.bng, lIesstan ly, araly.wnr,n,
atstl ton MUCH wet weather aro ail combined
asatnst the farlMur this year. The what
which It oflureA the first OF this month was
stoollng Or spreading auillctont to make
up for tllat which had froz6n out; instead of
ssil.lfng up heatls for The shoots. as 1t was
cGlllu to sta,ldstitl, and scarcely .
shoot ip u llaIttlozul! has lead
on 1t. IN hundreds Of ncres thu
wucds are taking what wheat WA !ett. indeed.
hundreds ut nuEts Ill tha county, s'"n IL wheat,
that viii MT hu cut az MIl. alradows. 20 fur nj
haurtl lruul. are suffering from thu nrtny-worn
which " much nlore pFovalont than usuAl'
Nauy OF our inoae GxperIenrud TURNER'S us9 pt0-
tL!ulilK, should tho suas0n continue rcastaab!y y
Dry. lhat The 4ecutor part OF tho oort.erop will
bu destroyed by tho chEnch. bug. ~ they are up
poasHy In the WhaAt-helds oy thu millions. The
, 1881-05-27
nl. Hn0fsER3'B STATEMENT.


CMlCAuo. 1lay MI WIS ncouscd II. ycstcr-
tay'A TRIBUNE with having exposed tho public
unnecessastIy 10 tho oontAvIun Of a1uMlt-po1,
but IN thnrs was not A particle OF truth In tho
statement did nut deon 1t pooossury to reply.
Tho churue WIS repeated this mornlnF. and
ccrtain ntcsIlburS Of tho lionrlOr Health thought
hnd hotter make Nn explanation In jMstIco ~
lnYself. rs thny hlA MI lntlnplAint tu luakv.
When visited tho Hospital Tuesday n.urn,ng
fnund this patlont, Ofa.nt, wnlksns aba.lt tho
snal'-po nal tol.l h!'n It would oe nscessary
fur hilM fU ", to tho post -hanRo, and then RITZ
1a>ttpd hla IaAo 10 tic brother In ehnrge. VIII"
hAA MlWuys bCfprc tupurtcd t0 tho heMltl Mit-
thorltius. dl,! nut sup the mum
nKafn, Ailtl hRtt Iortrntirn Mlt atM1Nt tho
cast when snw TINT rtport in Till TM1NuNE. |
hAyU uNthlnK To tln with tho huniittinK Cr dis
charging ut patants. and sald nothing y. tho pa-
tient Atsilt tho why Ut E1tlinx ~ tho EtnapItll.
10 stated That hecu,lpaned him 10 tt9 pest.
(lt,slse, which WIS n1t tFuo. but should 1nuak
certlin!y hAv9 llAna ~ had known Of ha lu.
tu1lt!un u 10 by the uars.
ur. t,lnEr, the City Physician, told mo this
ln0rn!ua ttlut hB thunKht tho l1lA, dultr!s from
tho cticGts ut th8 dtSonsr. ind that hu WIS not
rospnns0lc tor hls ;rutnurka, and this IL tho only
Tho pastGnt coutrnutcd thu .iiscaHc nutattlo. NJ
tito ltosp1tat, ut Abtp tn ue Hut every tlay.
Flen1u exelasd mo f0r taking 10 Mlilcl space.
but your svpurt t,eocsstAl1l 1t. Respectfully
yours, II. HOOPER.
, 1881-05-27
SUBURBAN.


4 petition Is being circulated and very Ren-
esM!!y signed ayaInst putting any more Sunday
trafus On tho Northwestern loud.
IL hax Just tEtssplEel that, hb0ut three Wocks
ago, soslle unknown stadcnts illh.lo nsght ra!l
u1l the lartlur Ut tho Wnmnns GulfuKo and cur
5UtI uH pr0vlaIonA enough tO feed sInull FcNt-
NUM- 1f mon. AMpnx tho spoala weTo ttty
pounds OF fresh lngat, which Wa2 Afterwards
fuuuu under the sidewalk.
Hxnx rAIIk.
The lsourj Of Edticatlo ut School District No.
8-OAkian.l-,not Wednesday, ovonIng., Al tho
teachers lii tho schNlls Mero refAlntG fur tho
colltt,x y"Ar ut an iMgtpHso 0f snlary Ot fron ~
to $lU0 por ycnr, 1h0 ltinclpal ot the High
Hvl1onl. Nr. t,afkpr, was uIsu rctuined Ut Il sat
ary uf $9,81 yoar. s'Ihe tinas.l OF TEusteca
ricet this 0veuIny, and thcEU IL t0ry fnir
clunca u t,ylit on tho aalarlts af tho o'lcurs.
Al tho lust m.UttlY salhr (ea Wero discussed III
caucus fos two hours without wy actLon; , ! Thy
Tbo t,,inurty it Ii utlstrt0ol, favor the present
4uturics, while tls iuAtptty uelnAnd u rAiaa.
All puuor1 At,d le9A3. btsnks Alld aec0uItea OF
the Tux-CIaiH, Axent'e ellee arr now IN the
hantlX 1t tia Avcnt, II. j. 0oodricla. WIN Ii ready
fur work, Ar. Fullansbe0a uccounfs bolug cosreot
to p1hnys
M hospital needed 1for patienta that us0 Hop
tYjtt /
, 1881-05-27
1RlILY ROYAL SPORT.

Catching blnok bass weighing from threo TO
eight pounds cach ts truly "royal sport" This
you can eujoy to-day At Ncenah and ut Madison,
WIS. Tako tho slcopcrs attached to tho p. Ill.
trims from tho new depot Of tho Chicago &
Northwestern Railway and they will curly next
morning laud you Mt the fishing grounds. Ticket
oElsce, c. Clark stroot.
, 1881-05-27

ST,.*"ss"*" '"''AN%|''f'"''t'''''H''ff ~
Wtis,stca '..'.''' '..'''
s',. ~, ,. 49,. =, T., III. >s,,r
rnnnfnrv md 1'rrijIaInrv nal nstjmnte IL Tia cs,t,
firmntjfn II 1,r1,ss In fhe wnnernI fontinnov nj
,yhCnt tlI,irr In rstirc frs,,tI fhn MD and WORN.
al1t lands in tfo sn,1thern cu,ntiSs to tho viz
yin nrnirie All nf fhn Nnrth md Wat
A'' w.. eo .,,.'. ~. ~" ,.''',.'.. aAa .s,
As TO THE llsoolsisss or SEEDING
and tho Present prospects, OF tue wheat crop,
tnero hns beonn good t!ehI OF Misrepresentation.
The ubiquitous crop liar comes out with tho
around. .hoR m tho first sprlnE tny ind works
Ike henvor utlti! hArsest. Dlspntchos 10 tho
papers hero represent seeding ns tnlshed two
wesks as In oIat Of "et i s oarc'y nisnsa tIl,,
week 10 two weeks late g. most parts of tho
ftAts, and this meui!s something IN this latttue.
Curtuusly enough tho Topography Ut thc coun-
try has bccn tho must important element III tho
determination Ut tho time Of seeding this spring.
Tho heavy. snow lhy, ,On nearly All the hcnvy
wheat producing sections alike. and melted OF
IN nil at a0uut tho satne t.nlc. Hut In tho rolf
Ing country III tho southeastern oDurtfos,
II tho MINNESOTA Valley. and alnnx tho foot: hills
Of tho divide between tho MINNESOTA And M!ssts-
slppi tho tneltinR SNOW rapidly drained oil cav-
nE thu soil dry uni reudy fir the seed. LII tho
Hat doad level OF tho southwestern counties. on
tho hcadwAtors Ut tho Mtnnehutl, nHd In tho HE'D
River Valley the melting snow snnk uniformly
into tho soil snturuttng IT, to a paste. Ip tnake
$hn nm tft4p fkinA follo&HhJ
, 1881-05-27

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN MICHIGAN.
DETROIT, Mich, May .0-The Lower House Of
tho State Legislature pessetl bill restoring
capltnl punishment In this State. Thoro ia no
probability Of itH becoming n lnw.
, 1881-05-27

potnto-hue .t,oIorRdo bcct'o) ID on tho war..pnth
fur Paris Eroen al,tI Lander, purple, eithor OF
when, II properly applied. IL Aprutty thnrtl.9h
EXTERN Inator Of this post, ~ our people haeo
Icnrnc1
, 1881-05-27
NINETY YEARS OLD.

5ptetat Dhpatch to 1hs Chttaon Tribune.
sANpw1c,t ill.,, May y1G.-Tho friends Of Deacon
john Bhatfer celebrated his Goth birthdly this
afternoon at his homo at tho residence Of his
Bost-in-law, tho Hon. John Ctatk, IN SotnOnauk,
tho 1lcv. q. II. Robertson, Of tho sandwioh
Cidzettc, making tho ndlrcss.
, 1881-05-27

NORTHWESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Dies Mo1NEs, ill.,. May 2d-rho annual meeting
Of tho Northwestern Associated Press will bo
held ut Chicago. at tho Sherman tiousc, Wodncs-
day, Juno !, beVlnnlng ut II n. IN.
, 1881-05-27
MxlKKLlGES,

by tiio isv. ileasy u, 'orry, Nayd J.. haItnnd. of
Chicago, mud Frances II. CU1. Uf Washington, u. u
liutsTs-S'rHAW-OnW Wednesday uyeMt,pt Auy -
at tic rosltencg Of thv BRIDES bruher Is fourioy
IT. !tDbtFt H. lAlts 1t ChtcAgD, mud MAry E. btrawt
FT Now York rnpsrs planse c0py.
, 1881-05-27
,Icved that n Antsfactury nrranGonlc Mt Will 10
mnsfa with Mr.. kr0ubcr, and thnt tho factory
- Ill e0Nn lin Fiji ming Hnuln,

inr ivinv c,,I III Il, thn r"r IN frnt II lii house
Srn Inst srct,. at 10 9cieck tho night before, no
nv hnnviiv {nr sntne ti,mo must and that Il a1l1,.
Violence wrrc found ,ipun his pertOn. Living.
"ye " n: i. 20 yssT' "a 49, g. so Tss
moderate circumstances
me, * thr tirand Focl,je fIntOi iast night 10
cnnpiote Mrrn,lVcnents for tho celebration Of
tto t i'S prcsens French NATIONAL holiday. Jnly t.
St,b. cofmfn{ttCcs reported that HharpsN0ntcrs'
l;ark. so,itt Ut tho city hni bcen enxnaci f0r
hnon rnranci on The Cincinnati 4 ii. Louis
Raironti. .-n1,o 10 leave tho depot, Madison and
Canal s.ce,s q o g.. e. NJ q an IL ons n!:a r. r n
=. m. K PROGRAM was nartiy afrutgcG, with |
snerchcs. m,islc. and games.
Gn4nhEs I! hAuf aase ~ s,em Snrpcn!er, ,n t.tSr s
any for hn assault WIN i aea'tiy WEAPON nnon
.n ~ wIr IN con ns T., III ~ htmh thn
TS:sn :,n,,Irsin q e;fnstcd rhn mffatr hnnnanci
Anrii III md umw oMt Of tho Stories Of tnlc-tet.
ny enadGm ~ s1do o. tno d"n ha n,sc ~ or rn
o ercivc Tan 11itn Hi, nncs a allv Ia fnthoss tok
fahtS ~ H. oacl. o"Is mat,nGe L, Witch ali hanJs
,ic ,,ar ,s1s hnid m tt,o nr In .t,rstton md
E rsnn p"i1 Tn "ns n,air ac 1onE In coshcspao
and %hackcd tho :narp. tonFreA Eljzal,oh sey:
era, Limos upon tho heat'' hc now repents bio
Fasn''ess'
WEDNESDAY night freight car standing on
is"i!r"a, ,,ear tho ClaTs strees crossing. WIS
orkGn ini1 oy some % q yet @ 1nknown ',, rnS.es. 1r
from. Yesterday morning Capt. I'enhe!d, rc-
tcetlyes Elicit II lp.,,,ty Lnghl!n. ard thfoo
wnrrants and searched ali tho premises In tho
nciRhborhooll. They found nothing until they
looked Under sidewalk at tho % corner q foHr-
scenth nnd Ctnrk streets. nrd tnoro fhoy dls-
covered six dn1on pn!ra q sancs @ ttea W N
a'*AM9+ t'V "f "N 80 HN.s.-t
, 1881-05-27
ARcHRisH0P PURCELL

CINCINNATI, o.. Afay so.-ArchbIshop Purcell
is ropurtcd 80 much better as to DO able to ride
NIT
, 1881-05-27

M hospital needed 1Eor patienta that us0 Hop
Hlttess, Vi they curV 70 speedily a. honlo'
, 1881-05-27
ffl'sfffA.

i1HAHCtA
Otter Tn1I ,4O UU0
Stc,ris IL D0
l3ue Eurth. .... ..............., ..aO,tN0
Fillmore e..........,,....,........ aM.N1
uoodhuo ,..,.,,,.,,,........,., ,....,,,.. ITO GO
tutlHtn!l. l00OD
Mcleod. .:aNOM
Winuttn. -. 10O.UDU
tn HjUuU bushels Of Old whcAt rrnbahiy much
OF th!s hts been forwarded to Inark0t since tho
estinNtB WIS tnAlU.
1t Is still less easy to got at m accurate esti-
mite III tho average for tho present year. Tile
rct.trns Of Township Asscssors to County Audi.
eBttmutcs arc more Or less Intelligent Kllcss-
work. | have eumc returns made by County
Auditors In nlvnnco uf dettntt information,
w,iso result will give YOU for WhAt It is worth.
Thoso show nm inrrCase for tho principal North
ern counties nf nb0ut 60 u0 ncres, llAlnnced By
4leGrunse in thu southern counties OS Nbaut la0,-
0tS] nures. Tho counties TINT show tic largest
increase nnd decrcnse nro tho following:
tNf.i{EA4E.
, 1881-05-27
State and Monroe.sts.,

Our FASHION JOURNAL FOR MAY,
containing Advanced Styles and Choics
Reading Matter, will be sent free to any nd.
dress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06
OFFICIAL BONDS

Within the last six months ln Yuma county several instances have occurred, in which bonds men from one cause or another have withdrawn from certain off cers' bonds and in which cases the Supervisors have invariably re- quired new bonds for the entire amount. We think this is wrong, for the law neither intends any such thing nor can it be inter- preted to mean anything of the kind; but OH the contrairy, WI en one party is surety on an official bond to the amount of $3000 and desires to be released from that responsibility, we do not think it is right that he should be requir- ed to file an entire new bond of S20,000 the amount of the original one. The statute is not, 1t is true, explanatory on that point, but it really ouly contemplates that the official in such a case should file only an additional bond of the $3000 to supply the amount of the one released. In Yuma county when a bond of 50,00O is requir- edits sometimes difficult to obtain that amount. For instance should several bondsmen of a large bond be away, to San Francisco or else where and one should withdraw, then owing to the absence of bondsmen, 8 new bond would be compelled and probably the office declared vacant, which should not be. With all respect, to the super visors, we believe that their in- depreciation of the law has been too nasty and should be more carely examined, for we believe the additional bond interpreta- tion is the true intendment of the law.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06
THE NEW MTNES OF MU-
 HAWK.

Mir. w. H. Lindberg, of the mining firm of Lindberg and Thompson, of Mohawk, was in town last week and kindly fur nished us the particulars of this District. These gentlemen own the we'll known mines, "Empire," Homestake," " Silver Dash," " Young Anerica," and "COlum, bia." These mines were first discovered by Lindbelg, who has been a successful miner at Castle Dome for years past, and who has spent considerable means in de- veloping the above mines which are in our immediate neighbor- hood. Close to these, there are others, the "SIlver Bank" Sil> yer Thorn," " New York" and six or seven others equally as valuable. All of them lay in a group and are only If miles from the Texas tanks on the railroad.
 The Empire" mine has a shaft from 40 to 50 feet, and the New York " another of 20 feet. Extensions have been made on these mines and everything pro- misses that they are 10 become vdlu ole ones and worthy of their fullest development. The char acter of the rock Is grey carbon, ate, black Sulphurets with some gold. The different assays show from S161 to $261. Their only drawback is water, which has to be packed II miles.
 Lindberg is an old Nevada miner and thinks he has a huge prospect. It certainly seems that Yuma is encircled with a belt of mines. which only need capital and enterprise to develop, and even at present the mining inter- est of Yuma County is second to noneGin the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06
RAILROAD FROM c OLVILLE
 NEVADA.
We find the following In 8 re-

We find the following In 8 re- cent |" Arizona Democrat"
 CoLvILLE, Nevada.-A con- pany has been organized to build 8 railroad from here down the Colorado river through Arizona to the Gulf of California, $40 miles in length. The company is organized under the laws of Arizona, to reap the benefits Of the act of Congress March 4 1874, granting to railroads the right o lands of the United States, and the surveys fox. the first and sec- ond sections of twenty miles each have already been made and completed in accordance with said law, and the company are now putting themselves into shape to put under contract that portion of the road between Yuma and Ehrenberg."
 Evidently the Democrat ,' has got this matter mixed up snd IS confused together the recent concession given to Gen'l Frisbie by the Mexican Government from Guaymas to Yuma, (which ha. been recently negotiated to tn, $. P. R. R, Co), the Yuma anC Port Isabel railroad and the Yu ma and Ehrenberg wagon road Eelng built by lion. G.. w. Nor ion with,a q Territorial appropria tion. Other than these we have heard of ne other prospective road.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06
AN ACT.
Relating to Mines and Mining
 Claims.
law.

Below, we publish for the bene- fit of our mining friends and others, the law passed at the last session of the Legislature.
 Be tt enacted by the Legislatius Assembly of
 the Territory of Arizona:
 SECTION 1. Any person or per, sons. who has or may hereafter locate a valid mining claim in this Territory under the laws of the United States, or of the Terri tory of Arizona, shall be lawfully entitled to the right of way over all adjoining or adjacent mines or mining claims for the purpose of transporting supplies, material or ores, used upon or taken from the claim or claims so entitled to the right of way; and it shall be law full in the exercise of this right of way to construct such a road tramway or railway, as may be necessary 10 transport such sup plies, materials or ores; provided, ;, that no such right of way shall be exercised in such a manner as to inconvenience or embarass the owner oroWnerS of such adjoining or aidacent claim or claims; and provided, also, that the owner or owners of said adjoining or adjacent claim or claims sh III be entitled to remuneration from the person or persons claiming such right or way; the amount of such remuneration and the man. Her of ascertaining the same, tC be regulated by the rules anc regulations as prescribed by al Act of the Territorial Legislature entitled " An Act providing fol constructing and maintaining Toll Roads. Bridges and Ferrie in Arizona Territory" Approved February IS, 1871.
 SEC 2. All Acts, parts Of Acts lh conflict with the provisions o
 this Act are hereby repealed.
 SEC. 3. This Acts shall take eifectand be in force from and after it's passage.
 1 Approved March 12, 1881"
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06
THE PLOMOSA MINES IW
 YUMA COUNTY.

We take the following flom the Miner:
 YUMA COUNTY MINES. "Mr. N. Ellis, of your city has been sink ing a shaft on the Nabub, in which he is interested, and has met with great success; the width of the vein being four feet the depth of the shaft being at present about 60 feet, and is a very valuable property, showing rich ore tEe entire distance. The Yuma and Daly claims are looking very we'll; the former having shaft on it 35 feet in depth, besides having several smaller shafts upon 1t. They are val table properties, and the owners may well be proud of them. It is expected that the stamp mill here will resume operations about Sept 1st, at which time the various claims owned by the Gro Minig Com pany will be worked, and the mill be Kept running reducing the ores taking therefrom. A Boston party is expected here at the same time, it being their intention to purchase a number of mi.es here.'
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06
A sLUR AT JUCGE PORTER

The last issue of the" 1" Yuma Free Press" in its local columns gives most unwonted and un- called for slur upon Judge De F. Porter. It says, Judge Porter gave the publication of ther railroad case to the SENTINEL. 1ndis- putably correct. The Attorneys desired different" Whatever may he the personal feelings of the editor of the " Free Press |" towards Judge Porter or its jeal- ousy of the success of the SEN TINEL, one thing is evidentan surely-true, that the citizens of Arizona who know Judge Porter personally and his judicial career will not for one moment enter tain the undignified, and libelous insinuations and slur made by the " Free Press" against that gentleman as an official. To in- innate in public journal that Judge Porter has decended so unbecomingly, as he is charged, of interfering with cases before they had reached the calender of hIs tribunal and that the attor- neys in the railroad case desired the publication of the their notice otherwise, is without doubt a libel against one and we believe false against the other. Bysuch an insinuation, the Free Press can only intimate that the Judge is bargaining the virtue of his judi, cial ermine in the interest of the railroad company. The relations of all men with Porter In his off, cial capacity, as we'll as attorneys, must condemn this insinuation as improper and ungenerous. Years of acquaintance with him, and fully knowing his rectItude in all his judicial proceedings we are called upon to rebuke this as wrong. Judge Porter had noth. ing to do with the notice alluded to. It was published in the SEN TINEL, because this paper had a large circulation and more liable to call the defendants attention to the same. We shall be glad at all times to see the "Free Press" successful with its patronage and trust that it will be in no ways envious of ours.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06
BULLION SHIPPED IN JUNE.

We append statement of the amount of gold and silver buIliom shipped through Wells, Fargo & Co. from Arizona during the month of June. These figures are official, having reached us direct from the San Francisco office. Of course they do not represent the total amount of bullion leaving the Territory during the period in question, as large quantities found other means of transportations:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-08-06

are what the public need. his aim will be to give Lis customers such goods as vii! satisfy them snd in quantities to supply any demand at prices which will defy competition.