davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12

SPRINGFIELD. MASS Union No az
~ meets The first TUESDAY W each month. AZ nv
Springfield House, No. L., West state Il Frsi
hoeder. Tres > }. Miller yit~ prust Henry Huno
~ Sec. W a. Chase ~. src q treas J.rob
Arens, . lock boNlZ5U.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12

UTICA, N. Y-Union meets on the third
- Tuesday u each month at their hall, Franklin
square ID. Louyhhn, pres, 90 Miller ST., Peters,
wee pres y Nanlear treas. Jacob Iron IN sec,
Ihouas Porter, rec sec. ChAs kadeck. sec, bon
055.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12

A LEXANDRIA VA Union No. I35,
N meet 90 th- first saturday Al rash month Vim.
= ss,nmons pres ZINES b Steines, vee pre-. John
X pnrIey treas A. srhoeni, an. sec. y VI HaI
- ~. vud cor s-g.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12

FIORONTO, CANADA -Union q meets on
the -ecnnd e'ine-lAy ea.h month a. Trades A.
sembly HALL hing street West. p Mack, pres ss
George 4. .. kno~lton. yicr pre- } " Thomas
ia. A Handon, .ec y Mc.ahe treas
the. Anderson. cor, -ec. box d55.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12

NEW IPSWICH, y. H.. Union No 20.
~ meets the last saturday ~ each month, IL
4. Il Hall David iekot, President A & Fowler
Wee Pre- NJ W. Plr~iay k-c. ssc NJ y D1nley
Fin. CO Sc. and TTeAs Boz 40
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-12

NEMBUR LH Union No. 1871, meets on the
6r.t WEDNESDAY ID each month At v IA. Robesson's
shoetiirg Caller, NJ. 2a Golden a. Pre- and treas
Frank Celcis; vice pre- and m Eugene irrWiiii
1,.r .-ur .er ef-pr- Keeper Valentine Eheriy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-06

NV York, Oct ia London telegram Of the 81
says, We understand the new monthly mail line will
be opened between England, New South Wales aud
New Zealand, via San Francisco, commencing about
Master General Of Sydney, and Mr.. Thomas Russell.
acting for New Zealand, are now in London making
arrangements for that purpose. Il is understood the
mail steamers, which viii be very powerful and Of
great speed, are 20 call az Honolulu aud the Fiji
Islands
from Liverpool to-day for New York, took 5000
pounds Of sterling in gold. and the steamer Oceaniea,
which also sailed to-day, took 10000 pounds.
PARIS, Oct. 1s-The Deputies Of the Assembly
from the Department Of the Seine have signed S
manifesto protesting against the attempted restoration
OF royalty, and declaring that they win theoretically
resist all such schemes.
LONDON, Oct. lS.-Ninety-six thousand pounds Of
bullion were shipped for New York today from
London and southampton.
The bank Of England has fixed the rate Of discount
at : per cent.
NEw YORK, Nov. "A great many have been dis
charged from the steamboat and railroad depots
along the East and North Rivers. The remainder are
not working on full time. Very little is doing in the
ship-oullding yards, and few new contracts are being
undertaken. The traffic eoast-Wise between New
York and Philadelphia has fallen of one half. The
gram trade with Baltimore has completely fallen
away. The western traffic is not seriously affected.
Hotel proprietors suffer greatly in consequence Of the
panic.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Secretary of the
Treasury will issue an order to commence payment
Tomorrow Of silver at New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia. Baltimore and other leading cities where there
are Assistant Treasures or designated repositories.
In no case viii more than So in silver be paid to one
person, the balance of a check being payable in
greenbacks- Secretary Richardson hopes to be able
to keep up the payment of silver, which will be COM
menced tomorrow. He says he will be able to do so
unless q run upon the Treasury be made and silver
taken out for the purpose of being boarded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-06
The BONN Islands.

\ number Of years ago. as Old residents viii re-
member, communication between Honolulu and the
BONN Islands was somewhat frequent, several for
eigners with Hawaiian wives having settled there
The islands are situated some five hundred miles OF
the coast Of Japan in a Southeast direction, and were
uninhabite1 till 1926, when q settlement vas made
by some sailors. Now we hear through the san
Francisco Bulletin that one Pease,-undoubtedly the
well-known confrere Of the notorious Hayes-has set
himself up as Governor Of the BONN Islands. We
quote:
II we are TO believe the correspondence contained
in the last mail from China, the American flag al
ready flies over Peel Island, the largest Of the group,
and an American name1 Pease processes to rule ii for
and on behalf Of the President Of the United States
We have not heard that President Grant had submit
ted Mr.. Pease's name to the United States Senate as
Governor and COmmander-in-Chie Of this territory,
and we venture TO assert that neither PeaSe nor his
island Is recognized at Washington as coming under
the egis Of the American flag. Ii seems TO be &C
cepted, however, that these islands would make q de-
sirable station for our navy in Eastern waters Ia
1853 Commodore Perry them as an
available depot for steamers which he thought would
some day ply between Japan and California. Subse-
quently Pease visited the islands and took possession
Of the largest, called Peel Island. He commenced
raising sheep and became prosperous by trading
them of in Japan. Mr.. Pease, who is flying the
Stars and Stripes, is ready 10 make a formal surrender
Of his right, title and interest 70 the people Of the
United States for a suitable consideration-amOunt
not stated. 1t is not known whether Japan assumes
any sovereignty over the BONN Islands, but il is be-
lieVed that if the United States desire them, no OBJ
lection would be raised by that government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-06
New Zealand.

Our dates are TO August lst. From the General
Summary of the Lyttleton Times, we clip the follow
ing:
In Native affairs there is absolutely nothing TO re-
port. The Waikato, to all appearances, is perfectly
tranquil, and it seems to be taken for granted that
war has been averted by the judicious action Of the
Government in treating the murder of Sullivan as an
ordinary crime, which should be dealt with by the
usual legal tribunals. Had they taken the murder
up on the ground Of its political significance, war
would have been unavoidable; but even their most
acted with great good judgment. Auckland, as may
be imagined, was excited for n time, and some of the
local papers breathed war and devastation to ayenge
this and other crimes COMMITTEES by the Maoris. But
the sense Of the country was against them and with
the Government, and they now discuss the question
nationally. The fact is, Mr.. M'Lean's policy is now
pretty generally accepted as the best, and indeed the
only one, for the colony. Fighting means the ex-
p%enditure Of from q quarter to q half a million an
nually; it involves stagnation in trade, and general
depression; and it does not advance the settlement
of the country held by the Maoris. The maintenance
of peace means, on the other hand, 4 moderate an
nual expenditure ON the Natives, and a gradual but
sure advance through the barriers they have set up
on the path Of civilization and settlement
Joseph Eppright, the seaman who killed Mr.. Gar
ritty, fourth officer Of bark Rainbow, of New Bed
ford, at Bay of Islands, was hanged in the yard of
the provincial Jail at Z O'Clock morning Of July Doth.
William Fisher, another seaman of the vessel, con-
victed Of aiding and abetting in the murder, and who
was also sentenced to death, had his sentence COM
muted by the Governor to 10 years penal servitude.
Eppright was % years of age, and was a native of
Philadelphia. He made a speech on the scaffold ex-
onerating Fisher of any completely in the murder,
and said it was committed while he was intoxicated.
The Auckland papers, from which we cOndense the
above, have full reports Of the trial and execution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-06

form will undoubtedly be brought to the atten-
ton Of thc Legislature. The truth cannot be
too deeply impressed on the minds Of Mobiles and
Representative that with the present generation
rests the duty Of saving the Hawaiian race-if it
Is to be saved if now neglected, it will be too
late for those who come after Us.
There Is one other highly interesting and i'm
pOrtant subject, intimately pertaining to the
future prosperity Of these islands, and to which
we trust the coming Legislature will direct its
thoughtful attention and take sOme practical ac-
ton therein-the cultivation and preservation OF
forests. 4 bill was prepared and submitted at
the last regular session having this eminently de-
sirable end in view, but through the singularly
peryerse and short-sighted opposition Of the then
Ministry, coupled with the lack Of information
on the subject among members, 1t was thrown
out. No person Of intelligence in this age of the
world pretends to dispute the doctrine that the
presence Of forests is necessary to render a coun-
try inhabitable and the rapid and reckless de-
structiOn Of the forests on these islands is becom-
ing n subject Of well-grounded alarm to all whose
motto Is not after Us the deluge."
We have presented an outline only of some Of
the weighty matters which will occupy the atten-
ton and demand the action Of the Legislature at
the coming session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-06
The Pope and the Emperor.

The following correspondence has created a great
stir in both the religious and political circles of the
world. We reprint it, that each reader may make
his own comments
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-06

TIE New York Times in an article noticing the
alarm expressed in England and elsewhere concern
ing the rapid progress made by Roman Catholicism,
gives some wholesome hints TO Protestants. We
commend among others the following:
The religion Of Catholics is made a living reality
to them. The doors Of the churches are not closed
during the summer Our Protestant ministers can
not stand summer work. Catholic priests can. They
never run away from their posts. 1t may be said
that if Protestant churches were open just now, very
few would attend service in them. But is there not
4 promise made in the Bible about even two or
three who .smet together" 10 the name Of the
author Of our ~religiOng We have seen Catholic
places Of worship open on Sunday where there we're
less than 4 dozen wOrshipers. Modern Professionalism
seems to require large and fashionable audiences,
without which it refuses to perform its services.
The system is killing the religion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-06
NUMERICAL
ID DECEMBER 5

FRTDdT. 5. l575-
OwING 70 the rainstorm which has prevailed thrushoai
the past week, there have been no departures, although several
EhaIers have cleared AMI nothing has arrived from foreign
ports. The eopIous rains are extremely welcome t. farmers
and Eraxiers, ami vl DO the country a vast amount q good.
The bark COMET viii Be cleared tomorrow for San Francisco
BY 4. Brewer & Co, With a very valuable eargo-tootfHg up
about ssO,OoO,-mosuy whaieb0ne and ivory, with some SIP
600 worth % Island produce.
The barkennne Jane a.. FaBiHbuTg sails tomorrow EE
Portland, o., with tWo-thirds Load Of Island produce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-06

NAVAL
q = flagship saraaae, Rear Admiral 4 n Pennoek-
WHALER.
Haw VIII bk X w Wood, Reynolds
Am VII bk Northern Light, Smith
Brit VIII bk PARKWAY, Norton, repairing
An VIII bk ~Josephine, Long
An VIII ship Europa, Mckenzie
Am VIII bk Nautilas, Smith
Brit VIII bk AdEenturer, Herendeeu. repairing
An wh bk Onward, Hayes
An VII bk Amnhia. Bauhly.
An VII bk Illinois, Fraser
Am VII bk Joseph Maxwell, HIekmott-
MERCHASTMEH.
Haw schr South Sea, Trip.
Brit ship Annie Fleming, Pierrepoint, repairing
HaW schr KOua Packet, King.
Haw brig Onward, BaIhster.
An ship Syren, Benson, loading OIL
Am bktn Jane A FaIkinburg, , A Brown, ioahing-
Am bk Comet, Perriman, nGiing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-06
PORT OF HONOLULU. Il. l..
ARRIVALS.

Nov. 29-8chr Fairy Queen. Kaaina, from Hanaisi, Kauai
ZS-Schr IA Mo-. West, from Kahaiui. aaui.
Z9-Schr Mar Ellen. Jim, from Wahee, Maui
JO-schr Warwick. KaaEaia. I'm Kaunakakai, Mol0kaL
Dec. I-Sckr Active, PuaahiEa, from kOhala, Hawaii
I-Schr Rob Roy, Adams, from kOoau-
5-Schr Knzu. Ahuihals, from Mako, Maui.
@schr Pauahi, Hopu, from FlO, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-06

PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE GdulOiS having announced
that a list would open at its office for the enroll
ment of all persons who desired to join the Bona
parte League. the Minister of the Interior has is
sued an order forbidding the carrying out of the
project.
The Republican members of the General Assem-
bly, are Fastening to Paris for consultation, and to
adopt a line of action in opposition to the schemes
of the Monarchists.
PARIS. Oct. 5-The letter OF NJ. Theirs to the
Mayor Of Nancy. in which he prOclaims the deter
mination of the Left to defend the Republic. the
trI-color and the principles Of 1870. has created a
sensation in this city. The Republicans have uni
ted to accept the leadership Of Theirs in the APP
preaching anti-Monarchists conflict. 1t is univer-
sally admitted that the letter Is a serious blow to
the InsurrectionistS
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-A dispatch reporting an agree
ment between Count De Chsmbord and the Monarch
ial party in the French Assembly, gives the following
additional points of the programme TO be proclaimed
at the opening of the session: Universal suffrage,
reasonable liberty of the press and the Tri-color to be
maintained as the dag of France" The last point,
however, l. open to mutual concession. The dispatch
also says that the Assembly is called TO meet not
later than the 9th inst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-06
EXPORTS.
PASSENGERS.

DAwsoS-At WaEkapu, Fast Maui, November 18th, Mr..
JANIS DAWSON, q native Of London, England, aged about %
years.
GaAY-At Grove Ranch, East Maui, December lst, Mr..
London, Conn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-06
Projected DePnrrHre--
IN PORT.

FOE SAN FHANcIsco-Bark Comet, sails this day.
FoE PORTLAND, O-Bktn Jane A. Falkfnburg, sails tod
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-12-06
DEPARTURE

Nov. 29-Am VII bk Triton. Heppingstone, 70 cruis-
Dee. Am VII bk Java "a. FISHER. 20 cruise
s-Am VII bk James Allen, Kelley, to cruise.
@Stmr Knauea, Tayi0r. for Kalagpapa, MOokai
@Schr Warwick, KalaEaia, ff Kalaupapa. MOOkai
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Private Boarding House By Mrs. MARY FOREST,

Gtla St, neaT the head of First.
 TENTLEMEN desirOus of pro- VI curing good board (without lOdging) can be accOmmOdat, d with the same, upon reasonable terms, at the above named place. No pains will be spared to make ii agreeable to all who patr0nize me. The best the market affords will, at all times, be supplied.
 . ja1S-tf] Mrs. M. FOREST.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05
TT N. A l. E. x A N D F. K COIn missioner for California, NOTARY PUBLTC and
 AUCTIONEER. Yuma. r
M F. w B R F. W l. R Y
 The Best Beer in Town.

MATTHIAS RECHEMACHER, the Brewer, has removed from his old place. near the corner of Main and Second streets, to his large NEW SALOON on Gila street, foot of Second, where he will be pleas ed to see his old friends and GUS toners. This Saloon is the largest and best ventilated in the city. The Beer is X No. |. and the Wines, Liquors and Cigars cannot be surpassed. se28 3m
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05
o T I c F

Notice is hereby given that all parties indebted to the undersign- ed are requested to come forward and settle their accounts imme- diatcly, otherwise their accounts will be put into the hands of my attorney for collection.
 dec21 3m. C. l.. JONES
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05
EVERY MAN!
 EVERY WOMAN
 EVERY CHILD!

Whether living in city or country, and we give to each yearly sub- scriber a copy of our magnificent oil CromO
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05
NOLORADO STEAM rA V NAVIGATION et@.aEsss

NO-II NAF T . V. C- H---~- E--<a7 "Newbern" leaves San Francisco for the mouth of the Colorado River about the 18th of eacli month, connecting with river steamers for points along the river Freight delivered at Yuma in T. days from San Francisco. Supe- riOr passenger accommodations. Agencies of the company at SIC Front st., San Francisco, Cal, IH- ma and Ehrenberg, A. T.
 l. POLHANUS, JR.. mch16 1y Gen'l. Sup't.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05

@a- Fees for legal advertise ments, in all cases, must be paid in advance.
 a@g1 Currency received at par when payments are made in ad- vance. aE" All orders by mail or eX- press must he addressed to THE ARIZONA SENTINEL.
 Yuma, 4. Y
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05
Gge ArIjuua SentiqeI. Published every Saturday, by c. l.. MINOR. C. KILLMER.
 MINOR & kLLI.MER.
TERMS Invariably in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION
ADVERTISING:

One inch space, or less, one inser- tion, 8 50; each subsequent in- sertion, $1 ?. Contracts by the month, quarter or year at re- duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Yuma Postal Directory.

Yuma Postal Directory.
 Mails for California (wesn close at 8 P. M. on Sundays and Tues. days, and 1 P. M. on Fridays.
 Mails for Tucson (east) close at 4 PM. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays,
 Mails from Tucson arrive about , P. NJ. on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays.
 Mails for La Paz (north) close at s A. M. Mondays,and arrive about i P. NJ. on Saturdays.
 Arizona Official Directory.
 FEDERAL.
 Congressional Delegate, R. c. Mccormick. Governor, A.P.K. Stafford, Tucson. Territorial Sec retary, Coles hford, Tucson... Sup't of Indian Affairs, Herman Bendell, Prescott ........... Chief Justice, 1st Dist, John Titus, Tue son. n...,.Associate, 2d Dist, DeForest Porter, Yuma 3d District c. A. Tweed, PrescOtt......U. s. Atty, J. E. McCaffrey, Tucson. :. ....... U. $. Marshal, 1. c. Die ason, Prescott .....U. s. Surveyor Gen'l, John Wasson, Tucson. ... Regist'r Land Office, H. A. Eastman, Pres cott..... Receiver, George Lount, Prescott......U. s. Collector Int. Rev., Thomas Cordis, Prescott. .... U. s. Assessor, H. A. Bigelow, Prescott......U $. Sp'l Mail Ag't, 1. N. DaWley......Deputy Collector of. Customs, F. H. Goodwin, Yuma; J. w. Hopkins, Tucson.
 TERRITORIAL. Atty Gen'l, J. k. McCafi'rey, Tue son. .... Treasurer, John E. Allen, Tucson. Auditor, C. H. Lord, " Adj'tGen'l. Samuel Hughes, Tucson. C
 Yuma County.
 Probate Judge, Thos J Bidwell .........Dist Atty, C. w. c. Rowell ....,... Sheriff, George Tyng...... Clerk Dist. Court, John W. Dor ringtOn.. Recorder, J. $. Spann .....Treasurer, Jno. $. Carr...... Su- pervisOrs: c. Baker, P. M. Fisher.
 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
 Justices of the Peace-Abram Frank, R. B. Kelley, F. H. Good win, C. H. Lander.
 Yuma Officers.
 Mayor, A J Finlay. y......C Council men, Vim R Larkin, H Goldberg Hall Hanlon, J Nj Redondo...... Police Judge, R. B. Kelley.... City Marshal, o F Townsend..... City Attorney, C. w. C. Rowell.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05
JOB PRINTING:

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-heads, Letter-heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Programmes. etc., print ed in every style, with neatness and dispatch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
WE GIVE AWAY S1O WORTH

WE GIVE AWAY S10 WORTH to every subscriber to OUR FIRE SIDE FRIEND. The Leading Family Weekly of America. Large Size-Eight Pages. Original. Beautifully Illustrated. Full of reliable, instructive and interest. ing reading matter, news and miscellany, short continued sto- ries, sketches and practical mat ter, just suited to the wants and wishes of
 EVERY MAN!
 EVERY WOMAN
 EVERY CHILD! Whether living in city or country, and we give to each yearly sub- scriber a copy of our magnificent oil Crom0
 UTE"
 Printed in Oil Colors, 16 times from Sixteen Stones--size. 16X2Q inches. The subject is life size. Exquisite and pleasing. It cannot be told from the original painting, and is really worth S10. It exceeds in beauty, size and value any pie ture ever given with any puhlica- ton. No one hundred dollar pie turc can give more pleasure or be a greater ornament i'll any house. hold. Ii can be had FREE, and we don't ask subscribers to wait months for it, but will send it at once, or it can be had of our agents. Subscribers pay on delivery of pictures. No waiting. Pictures now ready, and delivered by Us at once live have
 NO AGENTS
 in your neigh borhood, we want one. We want only good, active agentS-either local or canyassing as we almost give away Valu- able outfit, and furnish the best paying agency in America. Give exclusive territory and the best tools to work with. Our agents having immense success, and mak- ing from S5 to $l5 per day-one agent took 40 subscriptions in one day--others report from 10 to 9 per day. Specimen copies of pa per, full particulars, terms, etc, sent free to any address.
 Write 0t Once to OUR PRESIDE FRIEND. Chicago, III. d2l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-07
SELECT SCHOOL.

c. i. DE MERITTE, \ GRADU-
ATE OF Phillips Exeter Academy
elso of Dartmouth College, will open
ect School in Marshalls stone Build
situated in Spring street, south of
copal Church. Instruction given in
Shglish branches. Languages taught
ulred, for which extra will be charg.
Terms, 81. so per week per scholar,
Dle weekly in advance. Young
htted for the university. School to
ermanently located. au3l-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-07
ifrrom the Silver state of Sept. 4. !


0uesRS. HEAZELITT AND REED
who left here two weeks ago for
Tho new q" bilk-orado," Cornucopia,
tpturned to town last Friday
They rot as far as Central District,
0ftoen miles north of Mill City
Whore they expected to meet a
friend who had "bin thar, and
N6re so discouraged by reports di.
rect rom the new district, that
sthbyturned around and retraced
thstr steps.
HON. Joseph Organ was in town
th1osweek. For two years past
joo has been an honest tiller OF
the oOil, and with comparative
oucceos the first year, bit the rab-
bdto got in their work on him
this eeason, and eat up about two
thirds of his crop.
WE regret to learn that James
0'Oopnell, of Central, while max
Ing come repairs about the fur
mare In the Golden Age quartz
ntllof that place, fell Il distance
Oe twelve feet, from the top of the
furnace, and was considerably
bruised and scratched.
tttom the Virginia Chronicle, Sept. A.
DAVID MONROE TIRRELL, we'll
known in this community rs Dave
Monroe, and for the past two
! years foreman of the Belcher
mine. has been appointed Super
1ntendent of the Meadow Valley
nine in Phoebe, at q salary of
vAOUO per month. AS practical
miner and manager Dave has no
eoperior, and he is one of the best
ete11ens in the State.
ANOs J. CUMMINGS, managing
VQtt0r of the New York San ar
rived in this city by the morning
lsatn, accompanied by his wife
l1GCummings has been linger-
!oG by the wayside, taking notes
ne41ng spent some weeks in Utah
40 after inspecting the great
works of the ComstOck will pro-
Seodto California.
1oB LINDSAY and John II. Ba-
1oekswere, yesterday, on presenta'
t.o0 of certificates of admission
e6 lAe applicants tOpractice in the
1l4est Courts of Il sister State
9mtted to practice as attorneys
sqre the Supreme and other
O0fts of this State.
a4AGE LINE TO PEAvINE.-E
Lake, says the Reno State
oenai, has stocked stage line
70 tqn between Reno and the Pea
L 1ne mines, making tri-weekly
. leaving the Capital House
4 Eagle Hotel in this place,
" Sunday, Monday and Thurs
mornings. This line will
Fe a great accommodation to
travelling public. The fare
She round trip is only $3.50.