davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

a number Of the striking operators at
Toronto, Canada, returned 10 work.
The concert at the Grand Opera House
for the benefit of the Brotherhood OF Iele.
graphers Of Baltimore realized thirteen
dollsrs,
{ At San Francisco the position Is steadily
imarQying. Supt. Jaypes yesterday re-.
moved tho NOTICE Of messages i'takcn sui.
ject to delay" Private despltches an.
nolnping the DETECTION Of several operators
lost from the Brotherhood and their return
toiwork for the company produced an un.
favorable impression on striking operators,
fearing others would follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
.rnE onoLEF = AN WHEELise. !
LppsIIEpid mites OF lihe Past -Prospeeil
fssE III ifslRefurn.Sg 4 "a

One q the LmoEE. ihYlaFiable traits ol the
Asiatiei cholera e. the 'anfaiiinE regphrity
with which at each successive return i.
yiStsthe same, cities. It. rayaged Wheel
ing in 1851, aud was again prevalent here
in 1873. It is the opinion Of leading
physicians Of this country that the United
States ID destined 70 pHdetgoapothsIyisita-
ton OF the fearful plsgpe, and the physi.
claus OF Wheeling agree that tliis city will
againin all probability be- visited by The
Clisease, though It lis hoped shlllless ser!-
ously than in 1873, when the force of the
epidemic here would not compare with
that OF 1893 0nesfact smust borne In
m ;nd:in 1888 be Ohplera reached Wheeling
alter years OF. migration from its home in
The valley OF the 6anges. I'm 1873 its west:
ward march was more rapid, aud the
changed conditions even in thelast decade
may lead 10 the. expectation that It's up.
peafance here will iolloS much more
rlosely upon its outbreak in lts Asiatlc
Ia5itaL Steam ships and RAILROADS. are
great propasators Of injection, aud in these
DAYS OF rapid travel disease Is as speedy ia
its migrations. as commerce 10 It's move.
..nnkg L. T. nal ~ uH4.T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

y. rG0Ey ioses a good friend ia Mont
,,nery Blair
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
WOULDN'T WELD.

CLEVELAND, o, July 2z.-one Of the
striking operators returned, to work at the
Western Union Office to-day. Two check
boys were discharged for carrying iniorma-
.tion TO the strikers and rumor was started
that the check boys struck. A committee
OF strikers requested an interview. with the
chief operator, Gurley, and he met the
COMMITTEES at the Weddell House to-day.
Etforts were made TO INDUCE him to join
the Brothefhood, but be Armly declined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
THE pALrlMoRg 4 onlo's pESlAL.

BALTIMORE, Mp, July 27.-The attention
Of the officers of the Baltimore & Ohio
company beibg called to dispatch sent to
from New York to-day, relative to negc-
tiatious said to be pending between the
Brotherhood and the Baltimore & Ohio
company, the following authorized state
ment was made to the Associated Press :
It is auihoratively stated by the Executive
officer Of the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph
company, this afternoon, that the rumors
regarding the compromise OF that company
With the Brotherhood Of Telegraph Oper-
ators are absolutely untrue and without
any foundation whatever, and that no con.
ferences are pending with that view or any
other, and none are contemplated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
TME MODE oF ATrAcK.

It's a mistake to suppose that cholera is
active only In the slHlIper months, in this
climate Heretofore It's visits have been in
warm weather, but in other countries II
has not disappeared with the oncoming Of
winter. There is little doubt that heat is
a predisposing cause 10 gone extent, but
not in 30 greats measure as seems 10 be geu.
orally supposed. I Tile aiaease seems as
likely to break out at one season as an.
other 1T is usually preceded, as was the
case in Wheeling in 1882 and in 1873, by
prevalent, almost epidemied diarrh4I. Then
a case of cholera appears, fouogedby q
few othets; and in o short tttnethe cpl,
demic,sets in nseverely,S Atother times the
extreme violence shows Itself suddenly al.
ter the prevalence OF a few. cases iorGiew
days. The memosable cfcholers
at Kprracbse oecuTedin every .partof the
British cam p. and.ih almost every house in
tho town within a,few. hours, and in two
days was It hjts climax. 1t then declined
as suddenly as 1t had originated, and with
as little Conceivable cause.
Whether the, disease is contagious or not
In disputed. The disease germ probably
enters the blood through the respiratory or
intestinal surfaces. $eS attendants and
physicians in hospitals Where GholeTs
patlepts are treated very seldom contract
the disease. Il i prpbsbl % thatitis spread
by human intere surse, Jet Il 10 In ldhputable
that 1t: originates where IL u simpoas BILE y
trace any communication With an Injected
person. as on isolated Islands aud on ships
long at sea. And frequently the area
afflicted islimited with lotable precision,
one side of o street being visited by the epi-
demic while another escapes, patients IN
one ward OF hospital contracting the
disease while those 10 another do bot,
and the soldiers lin one section Of
camp spfering while those in
another closely adjoining enjoy immunity
from the plague. It.has eseH been found
that removipga camp short distance, or
the desertion OF city for camp q few
miles distant gill end the epidemlcl Some
writers have concluded that the germ oil it,
self is poyerlesS, and that an additional
factor f0upd III the system Is needed 70
fruCtiiy it, add Nhis theory which ands
much new weight With each ney epidemic,
is gaining believers among the medical
- q u,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
Chs .gntelhgetfter.
,o., ~ aud 20 fourieen'n ".Ieo| o'.irs

-n<,r,rycG Of West Virginia Repue'
1,vso ronld afford pleasant opportunity
lI''D -, old aequaintances and form new
'''D'I y. ,,,t over grievances andadjustdif-
.. o'''' y n close mp the ranks and prepare
''''.,.' ..., m the enemy in solid column.
70 D'I :. ,hs idea, advanced with respectful
i4s ,.,'.,ioo to all the Republicans Of West
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
ANOTHER CRASH
OccaSIoned by the Failure OF the Ward
Iron NompnnY Rt Mics. q.


NILES, o., July 27.-Elisa Ward, doing
bvsiness as the Ward Iron Compasy, with
large works ut this place and New PhiIa.
delphia. made An assignment to R. W,
Ratlif and John stull this morning. The
liabilities arc notyst known, but it is gen
orally understood that they will be nearly
as large as Wards failure in 1873 A. G.
Bentley & Co, bankers, hold checks to the
amount OF $4,000, and were compelled to
close their dooh thisimorniDg on account
Of the depositors making arun on the bank
as soon as the failure was made known.
W AT wARRgS.
WARRgs, July "a The Ward Iron
Company, OF Niles, made an assignment
this morning for the benefit fits creditors.
The news spread Ike SiIdRre. A rush was
made for Bentley's Bank by the depositois,
and they ceased not their demands until
over $4,000 in currency had passed over
the counters into depoSitors' hands. The
end Is not yet; other business houses will
suffer. Up to writing this we have been
unable to learn the cause OF the failure. 1t
is reported that recent heavy investments
in the New Philadelphia mill is the reason.
X. W. Ilatlitf and John NJ. StulI were ap-
pointed assignees of Eliza Ward, the owner
Of the works at Niles, butthey were unable
to give any information as to assets and
liabilities. The Ward Iron Works was
Niles leading industry. Merchants In this
city will suffer by the failure, although
not very extensively.
VINO SUFFER- At YOUNGSTOWN.
YOUNGSTOWN, July s7.-The failure Of
the WaidIron Company at Niles TO day
did not cause much excitement here, as it
was rather expected among the lnill-owners
and banSa. His past business record was
such as TO make them very guarded, and
nearly all dealings with the company were
on u strict cash basis. A careful Inquiry
at the banks Here shows that they will lose
nothing, and the same is true with the iron
companies. The Nimrod Furnace Com.
pany have been selling them some pig, but
the account is about squared, as is also that
with Booth, Miller & Co., who have made
the mill machinery for them. The appoint
ment Of receiver ior the b3nking,h OF
A. G. Bentley & Co., caused much more
surprise, and itwSs not until atter the re-
port had been confirmed that It was given
any credence. There is but little OF their
paper held here, and Youngstown capital
lists will not suffer much.
AEEATUgE OF THE FAILURE.
+ CLEVELAND, o, July 2T-As o sequence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
SITUATION AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, III, July 27.-The Western
Union officers report business going well
and circuits generally clear. -Four strikers,
said to be among the bes. operators, re.
turned to work to-day. Reports from
the Brotherhood headquarters are to
the effect that twenty men who had been at
work joined the strikers to-day; that en-
couraging reports from every direction con.
tinue to come in, and that financial aid is
being received from private sources and
labor ORGANIZATIONS, INCLUDING $1,000 from
the BrickIayels Union.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28
THE WIRES in TROUBLE
TELEeRApAEa's strike srILL ON.
rhsWsit.la uaIoa Claim. tia. They Arc Gl,l.s
Good ssrrIe,-rhs Reported Negotiation. Be.
tween the Baltimore 4 ohIo Co. and the, =
Brotherhood Denied By the Former. Z

MEN I oRK, July 2I.--At the neauqlaft-
els Of the striking operators to-day it was
said negotiations are now pending be.
tHdEn the Brotherhood and the Baltimore
& Ohio Telegraph Company, at Baltimore,
70 be concluded to-day. AT the Baltimore
i Ohio office, this city, it was said no in.
timasiun Of change in the policy which
has bsen pursued since the strike has
been given by any Of the officers OF the
company. - 80. e.tg.
Office isleported .s having been steadily
improving ant when the men began work
this morning business to all important
points was clear and wires working In good
oder. Way business Is also about clear.
Four addIllUnalIcity offices were opened
to-dAy, making forty.eight in all now in
operation. There Is no Indication on the
part Of the company to yield in the slight
estidegree Plans are rapidly being pushed
forward for the organization Of new &C.
operatiyeteleeraph company, contemplated
by the Brotherhood.
fAtthe office OF thea gRmetican Rapid Com.
pany today it is said q large amount Of
business is being done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

r r.. IA . ~
pecaliarities eithe epidenic tut sill con.
lectures, which may or may not be near
the truth. a.NE "a ~
In considering thecarseso ii cholerait must
be borne in mind that disease is to be
accounted for that spreads quickly over
large areas, often preceded by epidemic
diarrbe,, frequently deYelopipg itself
with1itue warning In thesplGes attacked,
and often dssppeahnk SUhdenly aud re-
turning TO them at brief intervals; remain
ing absent for many years, and visiting
with great regularity the same places on
each return; sometimes limiting itself
with singular abruptness 10 certain locali-
ties, passing over places in itS route with
strange caprieiouneSst and afterwards re.
turning TO them; spreading sometimes With
and ta0hetfmesI &taihst th6i prevailing
winds; in one country having It's greatest
stranglh5dhfing hearty r.fiaS, AID in anoth-
er reaching its climax in q season of
idrough'G . Rs deadly rahi6bg tfe SHOWS Of
Russia as in the rice sw8nps Of China;
sometimes disappearing ttlSFlyloa the eve
OF great storm, and again breaking out
without %Grhingat close. il'i
soME pIcvLIARITIEs.
Certain facts are definitely ascertained,
however, concerning this capricious disease.
More persons are attacked in the early
morning tllan tat any other timepof day.
possibly because the temperature Of the
Iindiyidual or ottheistt19sahefsli then
IIo~, In the Iorrher casb 9predSBosinsS 10
suffering, and in the latter causing the
poisonous atmosphere TO settle near the
ground. yWinds, which, btow over places
iGhargedSwfth Idiasma intensity the malig-
nance Of the disease. The coEAitions,ot the
air aitepa warm, heavy Tsin when no wind
blows, are conducive 10 itsbptead, and any
impurity Of the air promotes its severity.
Impure water plays still more prominent
parttnsf fostering thO ligesse, aud tainted or
decaying food may cause 1t and certainly
contributes to ls force. Soldiers marching
are found in7Indie TO be more susceptible
to the attacks .ofthe disease than those in
camp. Habitual drunkards are not more
liable to attack than others, but the per-
centage OF dsRtlsamongtbem Is very high.
Previous health seems to have little intu.
ence, both tue strong and the wesk being
susceptible to the disease, aud the two
sexes are equally ssubjectto % it Inhntsiless
thana year old, and persons oyerti tty.iiye,
are said 10 bein most Danger .of attack and
death. $50 SssE..s% krE.E8 q q %-JS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-28

yltnia.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
E " 2 ale $

sG0 BEs OF CaF Rss TT NHEs1 -7-c5s lanc h iae Fala,, 10 mi es Wi sf ix. &. lu sui;ivastoG. good fol+-s. StsbI- 5iac..snlth shop. and \ well f wase7s Price, Gs7 ,O00, -e Lo0. TREE WATER RfGHT IN "A the Grand Canal. Srice each $500 O0n ACRES A l LAND, UNIM- OAO proved PT1ce, Ss.OO0. TWO WATER RIGHTS IN GRAND s;srai srce, each. $500. NN HEAD Or JULES AND HAIR Is ness and three Freight Wagons Price, S1 ,5O0.
 pply to
 isO;f VIII. ISAAC
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
TeIegranhIc Itema

China is purchasing arms and am munition from the United States
 B. F. Semlg, assistan surgeon U s. army, died or committed suicide at the Occidental hotel, on the 1st instant:
 King Kalakaua and the royal Hawaiian band vii attend yha Knights TempiaT Conclave az Saa Francisco.
 The Califo mia railroad comm.s- sioners have informed the rail pad companies tha; ehs " scheille If rates ans flf.s have gone into effec' and mus De observed. Ophir mi1'ag stock has gone IF from s2.5o to S5 ger share. A new deal.
 The prominent lawyer, " " Crane, of San Francisco, died on tho lst inatan5.
 Governor a;urray,of Ufab, regards | the Edn.unds law as failure.
 The Photographic Union have be gun cutting wires and otherwise re. tarding the business of the Western Union Company in order u attain their demand. That course will soor drive the sympathy of the publi for them in another direction. ~ l Our.August rains, like the qualit. of mercy, are not strained. or els the hol1s in the straluer arc stop tfs
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

1 Throughout the Territory the
 school election is passing off all straigh except here where few
 presumet To deny the legality of the
 election
 Joe Fratis of Tiptop got little
 too much ice water yesterday and AS
 R consequences he had a tussel with
 Inc cramp collie at the Bank Ex- 1 change last night that came very
 near being losing game with him.
 He is all right to- day however. MT. W. H. Thomas is again in Phoenix from Cave Greek. He re~ ports the shaft on the Golden Fleece
 mine is 7s feet in depth, while the tunnel is 116 feet in lenght The day before he left there was some splendid ore taken from the end of the tunnel. The workings on the justice nine, ,owred by Mr. Thomas arc now in very rich orc. The Justice, it will be remembered, is on he same ore body as the Phoenix mine.
 Larsen, the Gillette stage robber was bound over by Justice Richards this morning to await the action of inc Grand Jury under bonds of s5,oOo.
 Saka Oma, one of the Indians 1 bound oyer to await the action Of 1 the Grand Jury for assault on the Scars family gave bail this morning in the sum of 5000 and was ais charged from custody.
 U. $. Deputy Marshal J " Evans .rriycd this morning from Tomb stone wi Ponciano Domingo, Joshua Porte3. T. J. Drum and U. B. Tarbel, all connectea with at esnpt of fortyseight thousand aouads If barley to desert from she .tny wire in inc Ti1iajEv ot Tomb none. U. $. Court Commissioners Campbell is inquiring into the his ory of the case to day, and afore- aid gentlemen in connection with hr. Tr.bolet recently of Tombstone, re trying to make him understand LOW it was.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
(From satardday's 3ai Iy J

(Fron satardiay's 0aily.)
 Ladies voting. School election.
 Universal Suffrage.
 Iyaiermeions and colic.
 Mir. Chas. Jett of Alexandra is in town.
 Our townsman NIT. J. Y. T. Smith was in Tombstone on the End inst.
 Superintendent Brown of the Tip top mine arrived in town yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Wilkins of Prescott arrived by the forenoon stage and is stops ping at the Bank Exchange
 MT. P. Minor, the lively lumber man has made some needed repair, in the jaii yard by roofing ovel with blanks. Chas. Jet, the original owner e tSe Grand Canal quartzmill is il town from Gillette on the stag, Fobbery case.
 , Phenix has so far enjoyed bu the merest sprinkle of ram since tn EaI,rih u Of July and then ii was 10
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
Letter EI.sE.

The following is the list of un- claimed letters remaining in the postoflce at Phoenix, August 9th.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

Coancll today at 4o'clock
 EzzALD office bissy |-
 r5da churchs. a=ss evening.
 : Chinese store is soon to open in Otero's block
 MT. J. J. Gardiner is off to,day for trip to California. 2
 Business rushing at the Fred erick's & Hill Tin shop.
 MT. J TSmith returned from his visit to Tombstone last Saturday.
 Jose GreeGhaw and Mrs. Frank McKean came in from Ash Dale yesterday.
 Mir. Jamison leaves this afternoon with load of provisions for the Harcuavar mines.
 The excavation for the cellar of Cuss Ellis tS Co.'S. new building is about completed.
 Tucson tried her electric lights on last Friday evening and is pleas ed with results.
 Attorney General Clark Churchill left on last evening s coach for Mari copa en route to San Francisco W. NJ. Liggett left Sunday after noon for Maricopa to meet his fam fly arriving from Los Angeles.
 Prescott thinks that she is cert in of a raiIroId now and from the III n at the head of it we judge she is.
 Lovers of good living should try meal al the Bauk restaurant where they will find tAa aain.iest of French cookery.
 Mr. c. H Beach, of the Miner made our office | fraternal call yes terday moraing He vas on ais way home from San Francisco.
 Mir Ira Stroud has leased the Gardiner corral, which looks as Phoenix was to have another livery stable, and in good hands too.
 Tucson has a new city sal, engine house, anu city jail. The building contains council room, police office and tue etceferas necessary fol running first class city government
 Tucson had two tickets in the fielC for School Trustees. and got up ; rousing old time election Vel! nov what would we do without elections It needs but the slightest provo3a tion to touch one of and 1t goes witt 8 bang.
 The Rev. Holton and family, o the Presbyterian denomination, ar rived few days since, ana expec to make their home among us. The, will endeavor to reorganizs the Pres | byterian church of Phoenix. 1 Suo5cribe for the leading paper i ! Central Arizona, the Phoeni EEEEALD.
 Get your office stationery put U Lin Holders patent bIotter at th HERALD office.
 Remember that for five dollar you can get the Louisville Courier Journal and the Weekly PHGN1 HERALD.
 NIT, c. E. Bury now has his il cubator in perfect order. It is caI able of hatcbing 800 eggs 2. tt time, and isfurnished with an al 5Etomaiic ryrometer which reguiat,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
ota, U Posf4a.u; c eg
New xork News.

NEW YORK, August 4.-Mayor Ed son appointed Seth Grant, his pri> vate secretary, Comp oller to the vacancy caused by the resignation of Comptroller Campbell. For many years Grant was Superintendent of the Produce Exchange.
 Steamship Adriatic arrived to>day from Liverpool. Among her pas sengers are ladies and gentlemen from England and the Contin ent, guests of Rufus Hatch, taking an es cursion to the Yellowstone Park.
 There has recently De . trans ferred from the War Department o abandoned pr rperty division of the Trea >ury Department, a large quantity of Confederate bonds, etc, representing several million dollars. which is said now t. be lacerated and converted into pulp on or fer O. Score ary Folger.
 The J E a. { Gui!ty.
 LONDON, August 3.-rhe -rtI e tho J-w Nyxe sy.a, 9ie--a 7, Charged w tis mu-i rins :, lar ; ymsi ! ,. christian girl in th- sgn az gae of Tizs Eslur, in efdet l. procure h,r blood L. n in h - passover breai, has been concludei . X verdict of not guilty was en rcd
 CaIifornIn CuilInR-.
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 3.-John N. Copeland, who arrived re a few lays az fir m New Mexico, was robbed ol $7O0 io the 4a5on of j. j O'Bren, ex~Assistani Secretary of the Harbor Commission, by two habitues of the saloon in game of poker. Both men were arrested and ocked up, charged with grand arceny
 Stage ExObbsrs.
 HELENA, Mon ana, Aug. 2.-The road agents who stopped the Deer Lodge and Helena coach few days ago were arrested o>day by depury sheriff near Galla in city, Monta, a Part of the stolen property was re- covered. The robbers were bf ought here on this evenings train and are now lodged in the county jail.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
lFrom Monday's Dailyl

Sultry.
 No rain.
 Courts busy.
 Lawyers happy Railroad coming. Travel fair to brisk A fine weather for iee. Chnin gang increasing coanc1l today at 4o'clock EEzzALD office bi,sy.x ee79z====5-z z5 E. Sus churches s
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09
TELEGRAPH C..
Frisco Items.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 4.-Argt- ment in the Bryant court mai tial closed yesterday. The fndiugs of court are not to be made until the
 couvening authority has acted upon them, which may be months, on ac~ count of the mass of testimony.
 The sudden death of Jacob Schnei.
 der was reported to the coroner yes>
 terday Tae investigation showed
 that death was caused from injuries
 to the skull received in falling on the floor of a saloon on Thursday | evening. The fall was occasioned 1 by $. Levy, playfully pushIng the deceased. Levy surrendered to the
 uolicc and was sharged with man ! slaughter. The deceased was C,ers
 man, aged 43 years, and leaves
 large family.
 1 Four Trade unions oi this city met last night and passed resolutions ems ] dorsinr the action Of the III mbrrs
 of the fypograp icai Cni'n, who
 have been at work iu tre CaH and
 Bulletin offices.
 No, .her.a Pacific FsaiEsoad. PoRTLASD, Greg n Aueust A. The track of the N. P, R r.. lo>i'., will reach a point thirty five miles west of Missouia, and it is expected bv the end Of the week that the dis tance by stage will be reduced 70 a 1 daylight ride.
 Ths- Great JuMket r@ 2arSy.
 NEW York, August 4-alsjor 1 General Vany andcr, i;av ran army 1 and member of the tatf f the Eln> pernr 0. Germany is expected here to n1gn or to-inorfo rom Bremen on iae s ,rps p F,ildl. de will tasin one uf me parry u. aDoas 800 of inc iDvited g1-sts wl.o are to par t.cioate U inc cercnonlcs attending ti.e emp etion of he Northern Paciiic .aii-oad ahd its ope ing to general traffic. A party of thirty, consisting ot numbcr of nobiemen and several members of German in- stitutions of that country will leave Bremen for this country on tine 10th instant. A number of guests. nmong whom will be two or three members O. Parliament will leave England aaoHt tle same time. A.ne.ng others aAo t k exprctfG will go v .s5 he Cre,st 5s.. ke. .ing I'arty will be Gene. -l GsaDt, seceelagy Liacola 1Filiasn Nj Eyarts anu several forcing ministers; member> of Con-
 gess s1G the vario:s lesis atures an fen GoveFnars. The whole Dar.y wiil be in charge of Henry The laSt spike on the road -.-,.--,'- --.-s from $. Pa Azsa..:-.::!! .f. f
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

A railroad sure pop, this time. ~El Progreso," No. g, on deck. NIT. J. F. Knapp of Tucson is in
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-09

MT. J. ". Ward informs us that his brother returned & fss north as Los Angeles on Saturday night and his illness is quite serious and recov- cry will require considerable time.