davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
e..,..,e-,.ss.GSutteou3SsT Trial.,

Thi,ty-second Day.-Dr. James Strong, Of
Cleveland, DR.. n. 3. Stearns, Of Hartford,
Conn, DIR. Abram NJ. Shaw, superintendent of
the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane, Dr..
Orphens Evarts, conductor of a private asylum
at College Hill, o., and Mrs. Scov1lle occupied
in turn the witness stand. AS the former was
about to answer the first question, .Guiteau
broke in with his usual abuse. Judge Porter
demanded interference by the court and awarm
"spat" took place between Scoviile and Porter
in consequence. Judge Cox finally secured
silence and threatened to punish the prisoner
for contempt. Dr.. Strong dodged an answer
on the hypothetical case and retired. The bal.
ance of the experts testified to the sanity of the
prisoner, Mrs. Scoville identified: q letter
written by her father in 1875, in which he said:
!" Charles is crazy and should be put in an
asylum" Adjourned until the 9th. .1...7. D..
Thirty-thi Dny.-On the 9th DIR. McDon-
aid of the New York Hospital for the Insane, at
Wards Island, an acknowledged expert of in
sanity, was the chief witness, He gave it as
his opinion that Guiteau bas been playing the
insane dodge ever since he murdered the Pres
ident. e. z=.se5 * egEss
THIRTY fourth Dau.-Dr. Mcdonald was re-
tcalled for cross examination. Witness, when
asked what he meant yesterday by saving: g I
think he has. been feigning what he believed to
be iusanityp replied, = believe be has been at.
tempting to give the impression in court sthet
he is insane, and with that idea has been acting
d part" Dr.. Randolph Barksdale, superin-
tendent of the Central Lurattc Asylum, near
Richmond, Va, visited the prisoner in the Jail
and had also closely observer him in court, and
from his personal examinatio and observation
was Of the opinion that she, was sane. DR.:
of the Tennessee StatesAsylllm for the Insane,
had given special attention to the subject of n.
sanity for the past twelve years; had seen about
1000 cases during his connection with the Ten
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
Fatal ExplOsi0ns.::

"A terrible disaster occurred to the steamer
West Point, plying between West Point, Va,
and Baltimore. Tho West Point arrived at
West Point early on the morning of the 26th,
and the gang began to discharge her cargo.
An explosion occurred, which blew off the side
Of the vessel into the river and set fire to the
ship. Nineteen persons, including four of the
crew and nearly all tho stewards hands Per-
ished. The crew were mostly from Baltimore
and laborers from Richmond and West Point,
The West Point was new ship, having only
made few trips. She was valued at $50, 900,
and was insured.
Twins shade factory at Oswego, N. y, was
damaged $15, 900 worth and a fireman killed by
the explosion of q boiler. ,
One man was killed and four wounded by tho
explosion of boiler in Watson's mill, Grrdon,
Ark, on the 9th. The mill was badly wrecked.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
Railway Wrecks.

Near Newburn, H., on the night Of the 18th
and Harry, alias Kelly, killed. Thee persons
were seriously and others slightly injured.
A regular smash up occurred on the Penn
sylvania road, at Christiana, Pa, on the 3Oth
ult. A freight train parted, the severed end
finally catching up and running into the main
tram causing general wreSe Shortly sfter
the mass of ruins Two men were burned to
death and two others badly injured.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
Drowned,

At Kanawha, W. Va, on the 23d, Peter Her
RUG and his two SONS were swept over the gov
eminent dam and drowned.
Henry Burke, John Hapes, Archie Mcdonald
and barnard Glenn were caught out in dories
ofr Gloucester, Mass, during a heavy gale, on
the 23d aud drowned.
At New York, on the 22d inst, tug with a
tow Of barges became disabled, and six Of the
barges swamped. Capt. Wiclzs WAS drowned.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
Hoavy Failure,

Fred Lauer, tho well-known Reading Pa.
brewer, failed on the oath. Liabilities $500. :.
600; assets $3.50, 900. =-~-.sx. *:
Owing to clog in country collections the
firm Of Knowles, Cloyes & Co., Wholesale gro
cers, Chicago, fsiled. Liabilities e325, ,000..
Their assets are placed at 100000.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
Eatal stamnefle.

Apick-pocket arrested in crowded church
in Warsaw, Russia, on Christmas, cried out
9 Fire." which caused = terrible panic, in which
forty-six persona were crushed to death BY the
crowd. The culprit proved to be a Jew. and
several Jew shops i'll the neighborhood were
mobbed by the angry multitude who escaped
from the church. Military was called into
requis!tion to guard tho disturbed quarter.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
Suicidal

On Christmas eve DIR. Patterson, Of ST. .Paul.
Mimi, suicided in . cemetery at the graves OF
his son and daughter. 81 .tSs II sst}3
! John II. Barstow, ) wealthy citizen or New
York, killed bimself at tho Parker House, at
Boston, after returning from, Church.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
Perlln of 1l,s, fla.t.,,,

The November gales on the Metliter. aaiean
were uEusuallyseyere. Three missing steamers
have been given up as lost. One hundred and
ten people pcrishcd. = .sfs II:
: The steamer Providence, valued at f24O, ,Ot0,
was sunk in Turkish waters by collision.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04

Another interesting fact that the states
of New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Massachusetts, Wisconsin and Ohio con-
tain the largest number of foreigners, in
the order in which they are named, and
the six states together have within their
borders considerably more than one-half
of the total foreign population of the
whole country in 1880. 80,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
ANCIENT AND!MoDERN ExrRAvAGANcR

men Of wealth entertain "company is
often noted and commented on by the |
press OF the country. Occasionally
rich stock broker of the east clectrifes |
the world with on illustration Of the pow
er Of wealth in the setting of princely
banquet or the adorning of private
residence of palatial extent, while from
the far west come notes regarding men
still habited in miners garb, who toy
with millions and spend money with
seemingly no thought Of its: value.
During the Oil excitement in Pennsyl-
vania years ago, tho same exhibitions of
princely extravagance were made by men
who became rich in day. This ten
dency to display is as old as the human
race, and will continue as long as the
world lasts. The London Quarterly Re
view cites few instances of ancient ex-
travagance which will be interesting il
comparison with those of the present
time. Crassus, when candidate for the
censellship, gave feast of 10, 900 tables,
to which all the citizens of Rome wese
>indtscriminately invited. Caesar, to Gel
,;ebrate the, funeral of daughter, gave
one Of $4,000 tables, with accommoda-
ton for three guests at each. In the
course of the festivities in stituted by
Titus to celebrate the colosseum, 5000
wild beasts were let loose and killed
by gladiators. The Emperor Pro
bus collected for single show
100 lions, 100 ionesses, 100 Libyan
and 100 Syrian lcopards, 800 bears
and 900 gladiators. Having caused the
circus to be planted with trees to re-
sembles a forest, he let loose 1000
os:riches. 1000 stays, 1000 does and
j, 900 .boars, to be hunted by the popu-
lace who were to keep whatever they
Gold catch or kill. Tiberius, whose life
Capri was a disgrace to human nature,
gas fonder Of saving money than spend
ngiit, and he. lett an immense sum in
;;tssetEeasury, which his successor, Cali
gu1a, managed to dissipate IN two years
by extravagance Of the most senseless
kind, As if in rivalry Of Cleopatra, he
swallowed precious stones dissolved in
vinegar, and caused his guests to be
helped to gold (Which they carried away)
instead Of bread and meat. One of his
FfaYorite: amusements was showering gold
among the populace from the Basilica
of Julius Caesar. He built galleys Of
cedar, covered with jewelry, and large
enough to contain vines and fruit trees,
and had canals cut for them along the
coast. The stable Of his favorite horse,
which he talked of naming Consul, was
marble, the trough Of ivory, the harness
OF purple and the collar of pearls. The
set OF emeralds and pearls worn by one
his wives, Lolita Paulina, was valued al
e4OO, 600 sterling. The principal ex:
trevagance Of Claudius was in public
games. One of the shows organized TO,
him was naval combat on lake, in
which the galleys were manned by 10,
600 men. He was fond of good cheer,
and was in the habit Of inviting himself
to the tables of the rich. He came or
one occasion with 600 persons in hi
| train. The utmost excess in gluttony
| wasreached by Vitellus, who gave feastl
at which 1900 fishes and 7 900 birds wert
served up. "
-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04


! The Eiwrsst ,nA Best Ne..iIiae esar Made.
! Acon n,nbinatioa os Rccs. euc!,:, ksa:..
; sl12.: ei.l Gssn>;s,i,s, VIII: ali tne best a''d
no ura t:c ~. i.i:5 u ell Other EItiers,
j Ii. y, J. sho e-ents Blood Purifier; Liver
r. :::;S a:c:, ;i:>' Lie ;:ic i!sa!tl R2st":ins
.,;.,l., rtsssss::zzss, tsssss:@:zzsss,.s s.:232szs ""'A'
v, ,.i-r.>cA a1 ;,c:*s:i,v .:,'. '>'st where hop
" .>: IT, c:.,>o - ~. Az. ;'c''t't sse ''s'r
~ ~. =: IN a {
c.:- -::rs :o1!: ::'AAs:sssa AID :narn.
=. j: vi:.:S9 An:.''Sn:'.s.;,. .:''~" irregeiarl'
;v..I,;..:,..:,,: :ri:. :ry oI7ss..S d" who Ee-
':::"..:s r:i'.:,-:.' !"h '''i ma 80 '.a
i .'-': =, .i.. Il e :-''is' Hi-!Sa< ">o~
;t:at.:.S. Sl.<!zzeeA
=, ,'.r what f-+a Gi:nss Or syIaptc'n3 I
are 81 ,t,r',>. ::':ri,N i.nt is use Hop Bit
i:"r. ',l':t .t:t IA; '::'t. re :i:'.' .'s x yea
-, '>s IS: G: !. t':! & u.s.: .ct'' 1T once
:: 49, 't:i:'c..; IT, - - a':'!reds i
s:-2c vi! &c ia: 10: q. a.ae they will not
Il i..i.. 10 !"i s'tv y ois' y':ir friends
So ~ Us. a:,c Ia. :. them : u 'lE" MOP 3
+ i:,:':: !:er, N,;: II: trrs Is nc 'ii'. dragged
/ ID n: :tr IL. lat .s I'll: 81 aE Best
Nr:t;.i:;' ls,;e: .:it 'iS: ifsES F-!EaD
ed G.,.3'' r." rc:3.;., c1 fa.::, -;
! s,o;il.. -, wjti!,.H.t.it,n. E.ye.xsssas 4Aaastsl
. ny :. ,sc.';tr ana rrcsistiD ca ESxS&
f,.i ir!l::.:iE.Ss, OF u!,:,, to.accc :.. ssAE
! .r,c Mis- ~. t,'!t ~ druggists. H>:i = GSnt
4 iors .r.i;.- :i"2 Filters Mfg. Ca, u fS4x
l R,.p,>t"-N i an! Toronto. or. - SaS@
-:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.

A census bulletin, Just issued, pre-
sents the final official figures OF the pop.
ulation OF the states aud territories &C.
cording to the census of 1880, and also,
for comparison, the figures for 1870
The total population Of the United
States and territories, according to these
figures, is 50, l55, 1888, consisting of 525,-
5lS, ,S20 males and 24,636, 1868 females.
Of our population of over fifty million
people in 1880, 6,679, ,943 were Of foreign:
birth. Our population is composed of
43, 1910 whites, G.5s0,793 coloted
men, 105, ,465 Chinese, 14s Japanese, and
G6, 407 Indians. tbs interesting to CON-
pare these figures with those OF 1870,
when the white population was 33, 3,592,-.
245, the colored 4,ss6,387, the Chinese
SIS, 179; the Indians (estimated), Ill ,l85.
The white population has increased
nearly ten millions in the ten years, and
the colored population. about 100000.
The Chinese have nearly doubled in
number during the decade and tue In
dians have lost almost half their number
in the same time.
Ons of the interesting features of the
census is the large increase Of the colored
population. The colored men outnur1-
Der the whites in the states of Louisiana,
Mississippi and South Carolina. The
following shows the relative increase of
the two races in these states since 1870:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04

The Knights Of Columbia are vest
en secret Organization 81 colored men.
Two lodges Isl. Louis use the sSnhaae
hall and owing to misunderstanding,
they both met for work 3 on the sene
evening. High Sovereign Holland &C
Missouri Union Lodge wais seat Issltn dn
his throne, a11ayed ID purple regalia,
when High Sovereign Andrews of the
Future Great Lod entered and de-
#manded the place. Both were armed
with big swords, and With these s. fierce
combat lgas fonght The & members
joined the fray, the throne wasldemol-
sished, and the police had to break in to
restore fs peace
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04

THkY say is &c L 8 never TOO late "a repent.
How about it's being too early
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
+, PlNKHAM'5
vEHETARHE COMPOUND.
Is q Positive Cure

1s Positive Cure
"or oil those Ia1nttl Conplalnte and. w eaknesses
,-. soeoHmOA to ouP best female population.
IL Will cure entirely tho worst form Of Female Com.
rlaAs all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
tion Falling aud Displaceents, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness. and 10 particularly adapted to tho
Change OF Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in
early stage OF development The tendency to cF''
checked very speedily by its use
1t faintness natulency, oil craving
for etlmulants and relieves weakness Of the stomach
It cures Boatlne, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility Sleeplessness, Depression and 1ndi-
gestion.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its use.
1t will at all times and under all act In
harmony with that govern the female system,
For the cure OF Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKuAM's VEGETABLE COM
POUNDS prepared at 2ss and :35 Western Avenne,
Lynn Mass. Price o. Six bottlesfor o. Sent by mail
in the Of pills. also the form Of lozenges, Oh
receipt Of price, 81 per box Tor either Mrs. Pnkha
freely oil letters Of inquiry Send for pamph'
let. Address q above Mention this Paper.
NO family should be without LYDIA e. PINKHAMS
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousnssA
~: torpidity Of tho liver. IS cents per boz.
Hy Sold By all DFuggists. -9A
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
81 .LouIs.
TOLEDO.
THE knights of Columbia Eare, 8 vest a

WHRAT-No. q Red. =. $, 8. !, q,
1N-Mlxed........ .......s.... q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-01-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

A MCDONALD, n. D.. O. NJ,
Graduate Of Mc6l Medical college. Montreal,
his profession. Office at Rsv. s. W. Days resi-
oc1ce, south bfic Square, where all day aud
hight calls will be promptly responded to.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30

The Democratic party of California cannot longer be ac- cused of having no "princi- ples." Being entirely barren it ''adoptcd'' 8 series of or phaned ideas that were lan- gushing in the political nur- sery, and Stoneman stood spon- sor at their baptism by Bishop Terry. Notwithstanding their tri-colored appearance, an ef- fort will be made to have them regarded as the legitimate off of the aged and impotent ;party.-[ Citizen.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30


 A corresDondent of the San Francisco Post, writing from Prescott, under date of June F, says of Governor Tritle, that "he is now in Flashing ton city trying to do something for the benefit of the Territory. Tie is a man of marked ability, and his worth is recognized by . every one except the Demo- cratic cowboy element. The Territory will undoubtedly .elect Republican Delegate to Congress this fall. One reason fer thinking this is that the Democratic press is leading he Democracy into the camp of the lawless element, and de- cent men throughout the Ter ritory- see this and will not fol- low.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Line of March.
Literary Programme.
OFFICERS OF THE DAT.

OFFICERS OF THE DAT. Grand Marshal, =. ". 4. Hancock President of he Dny.. C. \ Tweed. Orator., .Juj2e Joseph Campbell. Poei,- ....,......N ". C. Butts' Chaplain. .. Rev Calvin Goats.
 ORDER OF PROCESSION. l. Grand Marshal and aids. 3. sheriff and Deputies. 3. Band.
 4. Coun'y officers. ,. Mayer and Common Council. 8. Carriage with ''ra;or, Poet. Chap lain and President of the Day. :. Pyramid of 49 children represcn- i,g Goddess of Liberty and the States and Territories. s. Middle Class in national costume. Q. Schools.
 To- Civic Societies. II. Business wagons. l2. Citizens in Carriages.
 LINE OF MARCH.
 The procession will form at the intersection of Center and Monroe Streets. Nos. 1, 2, and Q of the order of procession will constitute division 1: NO<. 4, 5 and 6, Division 2; Nos. T and 8, Divi~ion 3; Nos. g. 10, II and 1o, Division 4 No will form on Center street, South of Monroe; i; No. 2 on Monroe street, West of Cen ter; No. 5 Center street. North of Monroe and No. 4 Monroe street, East of Center. Tho procession will move at il o'clock sharp on the fol- lowing route:
 Down Cen.er to Washington;
 Up Washington to Maricopa;
 Town Maricopa to Jeffersonf
 Down Jefferson to COrteZ;
 Up Curtcz to Washington;
 Up Washington to Center;
 Up Cent,r to Fiesta grounds
 PRoGRAMME. 1.-Music by the Band. 2.-IAvocatio1 by Chaplain 3.-Chorns. Hail Columbia. 4.-Remarks by the President. 5.-Song Red, White and Blue, Mid ,lle Class. 6.-Music by the Band. T.-Reading Declaration of IndePen- dence by Miss Theo Lemon. S.-Music by the Band 9.-Solo and Chorus, Star Spangled Banner" Mrs w. H. Bluet.. 10.-Oration by Judge Joseph Camp bell
 1t-Music by the Band 1s.-PocEa, Ly ". c. Butts. 13.-America, by the Audience.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30
Judge Daniel E.Pinnex th,

Sudge Daniel E. Pinney, the
 newly appointed Associated
 Justice of the Supreme Court e Of Arizona, is at present re-
 siding on his farm near Joliet
 Illinois, but will shortly re-
 mere with his family to Arizo-
 na- A Joliet dispatch to the Chicago Tribune says of Judge
 Pinney: ''The position comes
 to Judge Pinney unsolicited on his part. He has resided : twenty years in Joliet, and
 Is well-known, respected and honored by our people. He hes wide experience in politi- cal affairs, and bears the honor | 'of having nominated Judge David Davis to the United States Senate, and manfuIly fought the battle through to a successful result, thereby changing the complexion of the United States Supreme Court, and brought info the i United States Senate an anom- ally in American politics, the I trusty Independent Senator ! David DG-is of Illinois. Like T the man whose cause he cham V pioned, Judge Pinney is thor i independent in politics though during the past few c years he has stood by the ban F Ter of the Demoeracy-[C Citi- o ;en. p
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30
DENVER EXHIBITION.

From all appearances our county is taking very little in terest in the Denver Exhi- bition. We are not aware of anyone being appointed to go from Maricopa county to rep resent its interest,". We have rich mines here, and a fine ex- hibit can be made. There are other articles of interest in connection with our agricultu- ral industries which would be of lasting benefit to both our county and Territory, if prop erly represented. We hope some nroro r,k and doffnika ao-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30
,IPgLES! PELESl Sure Cure Found at LastI No One Need
 Suffer-

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding. itching and Liberated Piles has been discovered by Dt. William, Gan In dian remedy,) called Dr. Williams Indian Ointment A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of p or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five n1inuteo after applying tliis wonderful soothing UedIcInc Lotions. instruments and electuaries do more harm than goot. Williams Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particuiariy at night after getting warm in bed) acts IS poultice, gives instant and pain liss relief, aifd prepared only for piles itching of the private parts, and for nt,thihg else
 Read what the Hon. J. N Coit1n berry of Cleveland says abuut Dr, William ; Indian Pile Ointment: II have used scores of pile cures and II affords me pleasure to say that have never found anything which gave such immediate and neTmauert re lief as Df. Williams Indian OiGt- ment.
 For sale ny all druggists 0r mSiicd on receipt of price, $i.00.
 Mccarthy & Osborne, wholesale Agent
 Denver, Colorado.
 Henry 6 CO.,, Prop.
 CLEVELAND. o
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30
We'll Mertted Success.

\ gentleman once asked distin- guished dispensing druggist to ex- plain the secret of the almost uni versal demand for Dr. Richmond's Samaritan Neryine He said that in fact it was genuine medicine-such
 compound as every good physician
 would prescribe for the disease that
 it was advertised to cure. Of course
 it cost less than any druggist would
 charge for the same article supplied
 on physicians prescription, and be-
 sides, there was saving of the dec
 tors fee in addition. Moreover, by
 buying the drugs in such enormous
 quantities, and having perfect ap-
 paratus for compromising the mkt
 ure, he was not only enabled to get
 better articles in the first place, but
 also to present the medicine :, better
 'nr'.. and at less nri"c :, ,s,<-.,, A .o,,,o --SO than the same [ preparation could be possibly ob-
 tained from any other source. Dr.
 Richmond has devoted all his ener-
 gies to the alleviation sf human suf-
 fering. With this end in view, and
 with his whole heart in his great
 labor for the benefit of the afflicted,
 he has achieved marked and merited
 success. There can be no real suc-
 cess without true merit. That his
 success is is real, is evidenced by the
 fact that his reputation as man and
 physician does not deteriOrate, and the fact that there is a steadily in creasing demand for his Samaritan Nervine proves that it is no nostrum, but a reliable remedy. He has re- peatedly informed tho public that 1t is no patent medicine, and no patent has ever been asked for or obtained. Neither does he advertise it as Q | cure-all. There are hundreds of | diseases that he acknowledges it will l not cure. It may be urged that | some of these diseases are so widely | different that it seems absurd to pre- scribe the same remedy. They may differ in symptoms, yet in character be precisely similar; and then we must take into consideration the fact that remedies may possess various Thus, some medicines are both tonic and alteTative; others nay be tonic and laxative, the prop srties differing according to the quantity administered and the time md circumstances which demand its 
 In the manufacture of any phar- 7 naceutical preparation the purity nd strength of the materials used, nd the requisite machinery to be employed, are among the chief es- entials. The first is insured by pur- hasing the ingredients in large uaniise, whereby the exercise of reater care in selecting the materi-- { Is car be afforded; and the second m be accomplished where the busi- ess is suffic iently extensive to war L mt large outlay of capital in pro lring chemical apparatus. These cts apply with especial force to the of our medicines, their lality having been vastly improved n nee the demand has become so eat as to require their manufaciue very large quantities. Il These ideas are not mere specula- Te remarks 10 mislead the reader, to imbue him with false views of 3 superIoity of our medicines. E hile inspecting Dr. Richmond's ablishment you would be sur sed to see the admirable facilities, I'll th chemical and mechanical, ich he employs in the prosecutioQ or
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-30
ICOAHUSICATED-1 Fiesta Music.

ED. HERALD:-If Messrs. ShC uman & Otero expect any of the res pect- able portion of the ladies of edtber the American or Spanish popul. stion to dance at the Fiesta pavilion lucy must procure some other music than the "raw-hide" band that played last night The outside band of four instruments would do 500 per cent better, but as for one lady, myself, will not dance by such execrsble music as that now engaged.
 A LADY READER.
  ". B. Sc superintendent of Santa Catalina Copper Company will