davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH, or on terms to suit purchasers.
Will give 6, l2 and Is months time.

The water from these ditches can be taken to public lands unoccupied at tri- fling expense. Also, for sale on commis- sion, one ranch under cultivation, with water right in the Swilling Canal Terms easy. Will give any information possible by letter or otherwise.
 VIM. A. HANCOCK.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13

ABOUT the last week in June, it rained steadily all one night in this town and again last Sunday, Monday and Tuesday a large amount of rain fell. The last rain amounted to two inches in town, and in the mountains evidently to much more. The latter rains seem to have extended throughout all the lower section of the Territory. Last Sunday night, rain fell in torrents below Oatman Flat and fur ther up the Gila. Monday afternoon, very heavy rains fell at Gila Bend and further west, also in the mountains between there and Maricopa Wells, and Monday night the heavenly 1oodgates seemed to have been thrown wide open on the Gila, es- pecially about Maricopa where we had the pleasure of enjoying some of it. The road from there to Florence was one mass of mud and water, and Tuesday afternoon the country thereaway up to and this side of the Picacho was literally flooded with rains. In consequence ot rains and bad roads, the stage of Wednesday was little behind time. Last night fine rain fell here, and this morning the streets are quite soft. Clouds still hang round and more rain is evident today.
 It is now quite certain that the Pima and Maricopa Indians can and will raise crops of corn and pumpkins, and the farmers generally will plant more corn. Possibly little barley and wheat on the Gila and Salt Valleys, which was not har- vested or properly housed, is damaged but the rains are a pOdGpnd tO the cOuntrV
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13
CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER

than any other House in the Territory. We are therefore certain that as to quality and adaptability to the wants of the coD munity our stock Is unsurpassed.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13

DLANK FORAGE RECEIPTS, handy D to have in the house of stationkeep- CTS, &c., for sale. Sent by mail, for cash
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13

For these reasons we respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage, feeling assured that our goods and prices cannot ail to give entire satisfaction.
 FULLY, OCHOA 6 co.
Arizona citizen., 1872-07-13
TO PUBLIC.

ME take this method of respectful " w announcing to our friends and 1 the citizens of Arizona in general, that wehave just received,
 and are now open
 ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
POLITICAL TAXATION.

AN EN-iNSPECToR SUES EX-COLLECrOR MURPHY
AND SURVEYOR CORNELL TO RECOVER AN
ELECTION ASSESSMENT.
Daniel Shean, late INSPECTOR OF Customs
under Thomas Murphy. has instituted a smt against
Mesr.. Murphy aud Cornell for per cent assess
ment levied upon his salary Of 1850 Nov l. 17l for
election purposes This Is test ease. and IL decided IN
favor Of the plantiR about forty other suits will 10
brought for claims OF the amount just preceding
the last election inc following circular issued
the employees Of the Cusicm-house:
TO az whop Il may eoncerH All persons In the empoy
OF the Surveyor, per cent upon their salaries for tho
past year ~ order Of fno%as hgsflLY
Ne,r York. October. 1871.
There are fully 1000 employees the varous depart
mouts Of the Cu,ton-houe, drawing from 81 900 s25O0
annually. This assessment made upoa ALL and the
directly given 10 undcrstandin many cases plainly
tOd-that unless the assessed amount paid they
would ut once be dismissed. Ii generally admitted
that the money for use in tho election and it
currently reported that ssimar assessment was lowed
upon all Federal occholers in the city OF NewYork.
Daniel shean residing at No ia Ludlow-st., one
OF number OF inspectors, who, afer paying this illegal
assessment out of their October salary, were directly
aztec the election, discharged without any Ostensble
reason The official Ak Topped OF one atach6 after an
other until the number Of those who had been thus taxed
aud then dismissed grew very large. Mr. shean realz
lnS tho uLiustnes5 OF the assessment, placed
his case In tue hands Of an attorney.
with authority to serve demand upon Cornell and Muir
ply for the sums claimed In tho OF this week
counsel for Mr.. Sean addressed letter To Mr.. Cornell.
calling his attention 10 the o Daniel Shean late In
specor and stating that he, together with Mr. Murphy
was liable for the per cent assessment made upon the
salary Of his client on NOV. l. ls7l, whep Mr. shean was
Inspector Of Customs that Ar. Shcan claimed the same,
as Illegally extoted from him, and that unless tine ac-
count was settled a suit would be in tltutcd.
To this letter Mr. Cornell did not ~ 10 make
ply process accordingly drawn up steTday and
served In the afternoon upon Messrs Murphy and Cor
nell. Their astonishmeRt and chagrin Upon reading The
document great, especially In the ase Of Mr. M1r
phy who r. attendance upon the Custom House In
VestiGatiun at the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
PCT VTICAL NOTES.

II is rumOrcd shat several members Of the
Kings County Democratic General Committee VIII or
glr,ize Reform Democratic General Committee II the
result of the primary elections shou' not dc ''lS'a'of5
10 them.
The Repubcan State Committee of New
HAMPSHIRE met at sord yesterday and organized for
the ensuing year with the following oicr The Hon
f. II Rollins Chairman Il. f. Prescott, Secretary ana
Asa Fowler, Treasurer.
TIE Labor Rcformers in Connecticut hope,
from te almost equal strength of the two parties in that
STATE To ~ able to throw the election Of the Governor
finally into the Legislature, where they are cOhuent o
securing the choice Of favorable To Labor Reform
TIE Nebraka Legislature has passed a bill
recalling the Constitutional Convention This COnyen
ton framed one Constitution and adjourned SINE die
The Constitution thus framed was rejected by the peo
plr and j. not generally believed me Convention can
legally Fcassemtle.
Sucking of the Sen-leSS chattering of that
portion Of the Press which seeks TO represent every
ton OF the Independent senators sinister blow az
the Administration The Chiogo Tribune says "ls II
not likely that he CTrumilD paused to inquire how 1t
vould ,it the Executive branch Of the Government,
though, If ne had done 90 he would nave io9n1 ahpe
iu.ifC alton In the Presidents message Tor making me
motion ne did make Not being himself lFtit or me
Executive branch ~ the Government II wa not Iof MN
To whe nrr re-olution rgt IN ltfll, was HEtc-
able t. that branch Of the Government or not during
Presidrn Lincoln administration comm Oh hve
tig',tion IN both senate and House were piS.ss ai''
ing e The members OF sinister or unpatriotlc
notice"
Mr.. Samuel Bowles has been studying the
ooitis Of Missouri and writc- from st. Louis III frler-
,nee 10 the present p"-iIon OF parties:
= : mn yer, ra.y a. ..e how political parties m Mi
-; ilI work out ol lie confusion that the htc cam
na5git with dyi-i"n ia the I~PIl.ea rank ana the
Pai-, n,, of The Democrats with The Liberal Eepuh-
~ treated l. ecu. Grant should be- rcnomlnltrd. =
;riI. uort.nn % the Republicans wuald be per
rhi ti,r,y,u of ana JOIN almost any sort of liberal
nnnr.iti5n Cratz Brown. the GoFernor IF nurh horc
III, -, iuin -ueb ala opposition movement thah senator
iihO'y ~ tl LATER fNid,uuy bmg less laClnri 10
49, bis conncrtiou with thc rPrhhcln party "he,her
- tr.,t cnuld carry Mi-."urt under shch cifcuh-
80. o.. dounff,t Thr prohlhltics nov o." WA IL
id not wne 10 is absolutely "e'iah tna' any o h
tVuiu - r,nld ithou any difficulty !. mus DIV J.
-, ~ interest a. the Epuhhcdu- 90 h'-uui uial
osts ap man Gen Grnt -honld m ia" PAW ".hdr.ns'
1n"h i,,. any other leader they sonti; - h'y en-,
1oI WI" @ ,.si1re he uarty I" III liz Old UNITY and
~ .bag it- old power Ut'r ihr N''D''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
DRA.WATIC NOTES.

A Matinee of John Garth" may be- enjoyed
today, at Wailack's Theater.
Miss Agnes Ethel, we are informed will go
70 Paris IN Toe spring and viii make no proie',ioIa
engagement for the next regular dramatic season tl
after her return from Europe.
Mrs. Chanfrau has been acting for two
weeks past, at the Eew-Oricans Acadtmy Of Music
THIS week has been devoted to- Christie Johnstone"
The LYDIA Thompson Troupe ia to succeed her, at this
tAeater.
The Benefit Performance in aid Of Matilda
Heron VII take place next Wednesday At moon a.
have been sold at so and i2j apiece. The demand for
seats good Many strong ATTRACTIONS wiz Dc oHeicd-
including Mr.. Booth aud Madame Janauschek.
Mr.. Favarger. the well-knOwn teacher of the
Dramatic Rrctltlons that tongue. Chickerng Hall
an intellectual and refined entertainment There l..
nothing remarkable about MIR Fayarger's reading. He
aud in sympathetic spirit But his enuuciatol + the
French language ana students VI French hera-
tJre may hear him with profit.
Mr.. Jefferson appeared at the Varieties, New
Orleans, (Nr. Burc'Is tLeater, Monday night the
PIN inst, as Rip ,ap DhHe. Miss Augusta l." Darson
Mr. Jefferson His fame il Worldwide aud throughout
,j anon n q lnrcrs OF the Ir ma iii. great reputa-
has been gained after many years OF toll the proud
position which he now holds - me r.sui OF an ardent
devotion hi profession; and before the play gong
public OF America he has earned aures such as 10"
actors ever wear
The exploits of Mr.. Hawley, at the New
place entertainment and also illustrate the excellence
of cOura 20 and skill. The fcas Of this - nnlt are tc
compli.hed on a triple trapcze He hurts himself, with
velocity and grace from one bar TO another ind so
traycrscs, in midair, the area Of the Circus arena
Descending from the rapeze he turns three someraut'
IN the air before aghtng the cushioned seat beneath
him. Mr. Hawey calls to mind the Russian acrODht,
pan VINO appeared at this Circus several sears agO-hs
achievements being of the same general character.
Afternoon performances take place to-day
at Rooth, Tncater GO Julius Ca-ar') the Grand opera
House e. No Thoroughfare') the Firth avenue 1heater
e. Divorce }; Aimees Opera BOufe e. La PerlchOltG
the Olympic Tn, alter {" Humpty Dumpty" remodeleD,
NibO's Garden e. Tie Black CroOk'E the ~ j 1mc-
Theacr % MOnaldiG the Union Square Thestcr Narlc-
tiesJ; and the NCwIork Circus. The san Francisco
Ministries give Matinee; but their fun may be en-
Jos cd in the evening They present ClOtOcie troupe
. Mr. Levy hts been engaged in The orchestra at tho
Fifth Avenue Theatcr, to tOOte on the cOrnet" and
the precious boon OF hearing this performer is yOuch
sAfod nightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
MISSOURI.
A rINANCIAL SENSATION.

81. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. IA joint resolution
VA introduced in the state Senate YESTERDAY authorz-
ing the state Treasurer pay 100000 on state bonds
maturing tomorrow in currency, instead Of COIN This
areuted considerable feeling among merchants and cti
en- generally here today and this evening the Board OF
Trade held meeting and passed the following;
EssoIrrf That the St. Louis Board OF Trade do hereby
dgnany denOunce any such proposition ana dens hi
Tie fuhnent the obligations OF the state IN letter
5ud spirit.
The ou resolution authorizing the State Treasurer 10
pay maturing State bonds in legal tenders passed the
nte Til. afternoon by vote Of 20 to TO- The debate
on the resolution was very
An effort was made give the matter political turn.
and an iDtmaton was thrown ont that there was job
IN H. Several Democrats voted for the resolution, while
others denounced II in strong terms. The special TO The
Democrat gives the following explanation Of the case;
The Legislature having failed 10 direct in what man
upr maturing indebtedness Of Jan II shOd he paid
the responsibility thrown upon The Iuud Commits,
sOners consisting Of the state Treasurer and Auditor
vf deciding the matter.
Tie Commissioners therefore, under advice of the
Governor directed payment in stipulated on the
bonds III seems there l. no law requiring these bonds
De paid in CON- aud IL Is claimed hat the State Agent
acted without authority In making them read payable
,On II j. further stated that the Legal Tender act
Cor gTcs authorizes the payment OF nDacks IN u,t
-uc a 70 case this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Pattrn Palmer is instanCed rs a heart
breaking case Chicago beggary. At q New Years
reception she 5000 rep. and $4,000 worth of rings
Cd her fingers. Mr.. Palmer, the day after the hre an
nounced himself "a bcggir, and the Chicago press 1,
slightly satlrical the pltiable condition OF the
wOftny people.
Queen ViCtoria's life was rendered dOubly
burden during the illness OF her eldest son by the In
cessant stream Of lotions decoctons. and indictments
poured IN for the salvation Of the Prince. One quack
more mpul.ye and confident than tho rest rushed into
the -ova pew and made an incOherent appeal 10 the
good mother h uOstrum for her SICK son. and
life would OF a certainty lie assured
Mr.. +. n Burdiek publishes in his journal
The Pennsylvania Labor Tribune Of Jan. II, cNpana
ton Of the appearance in print of private letter from
Mr. Greeley addressed 10 him in answer TO one in which
he had specially said that he did not AJAX for reply for
publication and would treat il confidential He says
The letter not intended 10 have been pubshed rs
II was purify personal matter. But meeting Theodore
Triton athc Radical Club in this city, we among other
things Rpoke OF Mr.. Gree'ey's new financial move IN
connection with the Labor party We referred TO the
letter aud Mr.. TOn wished to take Il and make some
comments upon II In The Goide" Age, hut promised NOT
To publish the letter. We had idea OF seeing II In
prnt and were greatly surprised to read in Ihe Nc
York Su0 Jan s. The letter was afterWard with ours
puBliohed ia THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13

downtown property for The widening Of Church and
hoDhSonsts wero also very heavy and rendered the
SuIuuon-though rich in real comparatively
poor Ia income In 1867 the College leased the Ffhaye
nserty hut thero being little movement IN real estate
VIC failed to desirable terms They believe
no" 'Il tbey can lease the property which The col
'bo seams ON slch terms rs VIII result bencciay TO The
ION ana t0i by purchasing property IN The rpprr
it OF inc city where land II cheaper greater income
10 tno 'oiesc san DE- realzeo since the estallsbm,Dt
ol tc nihhl Ccnral Depot moreover. the Professors
hnd Aulthts nave been much annoyed by the CON
tinull noise OF the locomotives and on FOurihayc
Dcthg IL advisable, for these reasons TO possess the
ITEc CiIcIuONinL aud their charter prevents their
obtaining any re" ud except by special act OF The Log
'larrc, senator Benedict presented yesterday, bal
before Tho senate permitting the Collc-r TO purchase
property for tie purpose Of erecting College building.
Tie hi provide That the trustees shall be prohibited
from purchasing except for rho purpose named, aud
that the work of binding the COLLEGE snail begin within
siA months after the purchase OF tho site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13

-. Note Of Ne,r YORK; County IF OpedG. So. 4:
william i. Hopkins OF tho city Of Utica in saii COUNTY
c4hS dul sworn, dcposc8 ana That I'm March
ne was chairman Of the Republican City Committee and
mi lev Gays before the charter election that year.
Eeid IN March, he was tod by his brother Charles II
Hopkins 'hcn and Postmaster OF Ctica that IL was
I"9c"e C0nhilEgs wish that j. Thomas Spr.gz3. the
Democratic candidate for Mayor OF Utica shOuid be-
elected over Arick Hubbel then talked Of as the cpu
Hcan candidate.
The language o. said Charles II. Hopkins was this or
10 this effect: my instructions from Conkipg are 40
Ve old lubbe nominated, and beat the ID old
DO not do any thing 10 defeat Sprggs."
DcpOncn further saws that at said charter election
spiIgg' was the Democratic candidate and Alrck Hub
Deu the Republican candidate and that Sprigs was
elected, this depOncnt believes, by the detection
Add Conhiing and the Office holders under his
W. II. HOPKINS.
Sworn before me this 2Gth day OF Scptcpb. r 1871.
&. X GRAMS, Notary Public, Oneida County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
GEORGIA.

,,.c,,u,, ADDRFss OF GOV. SMTrH-NO RE
PUpIArIoS OF THE STATE DEBT
ATLANTA, Jan. 12.-GOv. Smith was lnaugu-
-...5 to-day. The Capitol was crowded, ana inc NAV
raj address was received with frequent ana pfOIouuu
lr IN response to the call of the people, after
,on, and cheerless night Of misrue. He said ne IN
tended 20 stand faithfully by the Constitution ana tne
l.... and to carry out the objects OF al cEli
governments. He is against the abuse OF tne
n,rd,u power The Chief Magistrate must nov
o call around him honest men, but must have ms own
hand. clean He alludes 10 the debt eres'eo pS
,,. .nd asserts that Georgia will pay all her legal
,.,edoss. and that population is not dreamed o.
~, Concludes by congratulaing the people upon tho
.n.,tcious state Of affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
THE SITE or TRADR.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

CnIc,Co Jan. 2Floa-Aci'e demand o lover gie, sh's
large UNCHANGED prces Wheat dull ard oaer No Spnng a.
? No 81 Pr No 10. ~ 81 l2r - 1915 No io
seller Pehrulv 81 seller March. At ~ 9d = ~ tors
du droosrg, No Mixed at Sic; R,re 8Iftc seller
February, ic seller April at4c Ots tgt end shade .er No.
a2ic Rjecii b029l RE du an shade oyr No 2 -
C7, ecei Gtr Barley iu; No -pnng a. ~ ~ -ei~1
February bc PORK tn ind lower rl1; SELLER feauIr 81
f3 TO- Lard uN AMI dropping Aic; seller Fehrly A. go
Hams IN pickle unchanged; Green Mests hue loseri
ci ShcuU ~ STE Rough SIDES or Sc: short h " es
5i short Clear Mdles At 3iaJ4c. Bulk Meats quiet AMI AZ
changed! Live Hog. demand but lowe; ft'e3
Al 81 29 10 Dressed Hogs unsettled. sales ~ F0Si -
WHISKY dali srl nominal Rerps6O)i bblA Flour 1909 hu'h:
Wheat sg bush Corn - go bush oats 1000 hush r 70 y 40
Barsi. aud S}0C0 Hogs. shpm-nt.3@" bhs Foa i'@
bns Wheat hush. Corr lnD hnh oats. 3nn bush e
0r0 Hogs And 700 0uh Barley. There 12u0 hush 81
grain in the storage cauae sO.r Keg.S
hush aItty l. ' a. 10 what bih 10
done surplus eIpe Central d b. notice 10
dsy that II IL full
MEMPHIS, l2Four IN good demand At s6a0Fal Corn gat
C5'c Oats iun Bulk Meats Shoadrs
Qgc.; a 63D NC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
WISCONSIN.

THE ONE-TEEM PRINCIPLE ~ TIE LEGISLATURE.
MADISON Jan. 12.-In the Assembly this
morning a resolution offered in favor Of the postal
telegraph; resolution In favor of limiting the Pros-
dency to One-term referred TO the Committee on
Federal Relations. and resolution adopted for
j. nj Committee OF nine on Congress appointment and
egsIltion made By the passage Of the Con
.titutional Amendment cutting of local legislation
Also a resolution Of thanks Gov. Fairehid for the
pronptDess with which he took the responsibility and
acted for the relief Of the sufferers by the North Eastern
are.. A bin was introduced asking for memorial 70
Congress for renewal Of the ST. Croix land grant, and
20 change the route OF the Chippewa valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13

winch there could be no doubt last year tbougb tbo
Danociats seek TO make capital ont OF It. The Demo
~ a. leauelH tnought u would I've fine thing give 1t
Uul 'Dat MT English would positively withdraw n i'm
n case the old fight could not b. fought now. and they
Topped al Gov Jewell would retire ana "A new man BE-
Drought forward. Then they were ready 10 Dut ne
UAuoverh9r again IN the hands of lis friends"
hunlihate MN by reclamation, and make a great
now through the state that Gov Jewell had got
iilGhlenod IL was very snug little arrangement bat
- nhsh u worried GOV Jewell will lie rrnOmn tte.i
And ms leads 10 result not expected by the Demo
.hS-they arc lbuS forced 10 English again or mt
n'nsrNts I'D dilemma, and English himself DOM Ike
thc i"oks OF with the advantage Of Jewell Ont o the
way. anu WIN loud, alarming cry, he HOPED 10 llhc
PNN', pm WIN Jewell In the way, "thc land- OF his
friends arc more than full. aud the load tAcy sc ut To
cary 10 D. No means au iuSlfIug one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
,>u,,,,x TREATMENT or \ CHILD BY EELIGI-
OILS FANATICS.

The village of Windsor, Broome County y. >
j. greatly exceed over the arrest u La 7 .r,.s on
,.',r a. ~. religious society known as Nazares on
p, ~ .Ily treating their child age Is months
r,a a,Tc.t wa. made OH the complaint Of uriai Kent
grandfather Of the child. According 70 ,he snS he
statement the child had refused 10 ~rse of,arhrr
,s hat the ehiid was possessed of ihe devil n,rtt
whipping wac ssary IN order 10 aIte W house
rs soon rs ne heard Of the affair found the eh
with bruises and The child was ~ alrn
~ cherc, nv the grandfather and ts parh W.. ader
bforr Jn.tcs sfringhan who placed thenl eac W. n a
500 bail TO appear for trial Tho cnd IL sara W w :"
very critical condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
LANDSCAPE ART AND TIE LADIES ART As5OCG
ALTON

The Ladies' Art Association encouraged by
the success OF the class for painting and drawing have
on the commencement Of the second quarter. established
an additional class for landscd pc painting under the tut
ton OF Mr. WynaHS, to begin Friday. Jan 70. Ladies'
wishing to join should apply early at the studio, No 20
Clinton Ial. or 10 Miss T.. c. Field No. 60 East Teuh-,
y. Y NJ institution In the city is modcstly
ranged or of more genuine worth, than this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13
TIE FISK MURDER.

STOKES NOT YET INDICTED-wTSEs'ES BEFORE
TIE OYER AND TIRMSER GFAND JURY.
John Chamberlain, the two hall boys of the
Grand Central Hotel and other winesss to the shooting
and the circumstances attending tho death OF James
Fisk i attended the Grand Jury OF oyer and Ternincr
yesterday but not called upon 10 give evidence
The testimony given before the COrC"eT submitted
10 District Attorney Garvn and sent at TO the
Grand Jury. Stokes was visited yesterday by several
friends and had long interview with John McKeOn.
one OF his counsel lie Is reported 20 have hssered 10
one Of lis friend, thai the a facts would lie proven
which womb Chanae he oOmpleXiOn OF tho alIlI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-13

~.
BARLOw-Sany tie oh inst. - wll,is fla John Bsro~ -
Sing y T.
sot.c oi funeral berrater.
BARTOw-In city. the m'nns Of jan H. Charles B'n'~
IA tire YEAR f hi
The the smy respectfully invited sit.s<
his fin ers rom Of his hoercl1, WI Msruos
No ~ SATURDAY the 18Th mt II oc'cs
viii be taken o. NeStoSu, L. L. Tor nSmenI
COSROY-A Rse Cal 9th Inst JAMES G. Cesnoy, onsT
Of the frn u Conroy COnn0r >sl FRANCISCO. -,
His remain. be brought here for nernent shen Qua oole OIL no
funeral viii be gwen.
Tburdav, ilth, Rotef hsm0n aged - Jelrs
Us friends his brotbeinbr. Georgr ant william At
lock and DAVID requested Ito attend ne liberal ron "
late residence Il L4yettsFA a. Saturday Sh mst
O'Clock
MATHEwS-Ln Brooklyn jan II 1871 Charles d Mathews "a the
35th year % his ,.e, ~ o..
Regiment respectfully nytsf 10 attend the dnefs rom MS as
residence Broadway GF--n Suuia hl ,nsl ~
o'clock Take the Broadway Esst New" ORA cars Al D'a
iery.
stanford Conn. rBrs Jan H. la1i. u es-
the heart, Capt Henr Windie. seed ~
The Will BE- jobs Church STANFORD hondA NE
18th O'Clock.
WRIGRT-Ou Fifth dsy morning ~ monh llt Of SCARLET fe'-
7h Of her Mile daughter OF John aud Lhs
r. Wright
Friends are Ssctonsey invited trend her aHerL rom the residences
father - Ws rhrty eghthi ~ o'clock Seventh
day the 18th inst. The rcsains' sill be skeu 10 Flushing