davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15
A PLEASANT PARTY.

On the evening of Monday, the
10th instant, a most enjoyable af-
fair came off at the house Of the
Hon. c. w. G. RoweI. That be-
ing the 18th birthday of his beau
tllul and accomplished daughter
Miss Clara M. Rowell-a sur
prise party of ladies and gentle
men assembled at her fathers
mansion to pay their respects and
otter their congratulations. A
Oountlful and luxurious supper
was served, after which dancing
and was kept up with
great Vigor and enjoyment until
d late, or rather early hour next
morning The fair young lady
was the recipient of many beau
tlful and costly presents from her
friends and admirers, and many
were the wishes expressed that
she might live to enjoy many
4 happy birthday.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15
CUBA
Fate of the sFVirgEnius.' and Her
CreW-AR Investigation 10 Fol-
low.

Fate of the E'VirgEnius-' and Her
CreW-AR Investigation 10 Fol-
low.
WASHIN GTON. Nov. 10-In re-
gard to the VirgiHius, nothing is
known beyond the fact that she
was captured, October 2lst, by the
Spanish gun-boat Tornado, six
miles from the coast of Jamaica,
and that the Cuban leaders on
board Of her. one of whom was
General Ryan, were summarily
tried and exc, uted. An inVeSti.
CATION will follow.
Yankee Blood Up--Gen. Ryan,s
Murder to be AVenged--EnIisti
Men For Cuba.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The Gu
ban Junta have excited determin-
ed revenge. A corps have been
formed of Americans alone, to
proceed to Cuba. Two thousand
men have already enrolled, and
thirteen thousand dollars have
been subscribed.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15

We hope we will not be accused
of self-laudation in copying the
following very fattering notice
from that best of frontier papers
ever published, written by its ed
itor, that prince Of good fellows,
John H. Marion, our old [riend
and companion through the dark
days Of Arizona, and with whom
we hope to witness a portion of
the brightness and prosperity and
glory to which our Territory is
inevitably tending. Thank you,
old friend.
Judge Berry is we'll known and held in
high esteem by the citizens OF this section,
having resided in Prescott for several
years. He Is known as al earnest, for
chile writer, and will we know, instil new
life into the Sentinel, and cause it to be
welcomed throughout the Territory The
Judge has our best wishes for success in
this new venture, and we hope he may
secure fortune and fame as the defender OF
the interests Of the great State of Arizona.
that is to be.-ArIZona Miner
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15
INFORMATION WANTED.

Mrs. Mary Hardy. ofLos Ange-
les, Cal, writes to Capt. G. w. G.
RoWell, Of this place, asking for
information as to the whereabouts
OF her son, CHARLES NEWTON.
If any person knows anything
about him or where he is, they
will confer favor upon an anx-
iOuS mother, by leaving such in
formation at this Office, or adj
Mrs. Hardy as above.
The anxiety of a mother for an
absent son should always COM
mand respect and attention. And
the finest instincts Of humanity
demand that those possessing the
knowledge desired, should COM
it without delay. There
fore we freely insert this notice.
Remember, boys, that you all-had
mothers once.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15

From the San Diego Daily Union.
THE VERY LATEST.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.

The EOard of Directors Levy an As
SessTment of Twenty-Five per
cent. Payable on the 2Sth of
November.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10..Au-
thentic advices have been re-
ceived to the effect that the Board
of Directors of the Texas and Pa
cific Railway Company met on
the Doth of October, and levied
an assessment of twenty-five per
cent. on the capital stock of said
Company. Secretary Hart gives
notice that this assessment must
be paid on or before the 29th of
the present month lNOTember) at
the Office Of the Company in New
York
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15
BETTER TIMES COMING.

James Cushenberry is now in
this Territory, procuring sigma
lures to a document by the credi-
tors Of the Future Mining Co.,
they agreeing to take twenty coy
cents on the dollar for their claims
against said company, in full.
1t is signed by all the San Fran
cisco creditors, and we believe by
Messrs. VIM. B. Hooper & Co.
and J. M. Bryan, the heaviest
creditors in this Territory. If
successful in closing this negotia-
ton, active operations will i'm
mediately commence and the
mill and water be mored to the
mine or a narrow guage railroad
be built to transport the rock to
the mill at a low cost.
If this is done successfully with
the present haill Of Mr.. P. w
Smith in operation we can look
for better times in Arizona, as
the two mills and mines will EN-
ploy about three hundred miners
and operators, besides many
teamsters and outside laborers,
the payment Of which, and for
necessary supplies, will distribute
monthly in the Territory over
fifty thousand dollars.
While we are sorry to see any
person or firms lose their money,
we think it better for all in the
end that the compromise be eff
fected, and the best and richest
mine on the Pacific Slope be
made to yield up its treasures
and once more make glad our
merchants, miners, teamsters and
working men generally.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15
GIVE EiEET a SErOW.

We believe in mercy as well as
justice and we have sOmeth ing to
say to the point. We met the
other dayJames Smith, who has
just been discharged from our
County Jail, whittier he had
been sent some time ago upon
conviction of giving liquor to
Indians. He served out most of
his time, and but q few days
since paid up t1a balance in
money, and is now free. Now
we have no sympathy with any
man who will sell or give liquor
to Indians. Bet We happened to
know this young man years ago
at Prescott, when he was one of
a party who inflicted condign
punishment upon the savage foe,
andWas participant in one of the
most gallant victories ever
achieved our savage barbarity.
And at that time he stood we'll in
the community, and we never
heard any thing against his char
acter. When the prisoners re-
Gently broke jail in this town, he
declined to leave, tho the way
was left open. He has called upon
us, and says that he intends to
lead good and honest life. Then
we say mercy. If there is any
reason in the punishment of
crime it is that it may work re-
formation. If it accOmplishes
this, it has done all that can be
asked; and when the discharged
priSOnerGnnOunces his determina-
ton to lead a good and honest
life, in Gods name, we say, give
him q show.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15
MILITARY ORDERS.
OVER THE APACHEs
y. y. DAN A,
Chief Quartermaster
OF Arizona.
{ DEPT OF ARIZONA,
( Commanded by Bvt Brig. Gen.
4 George Crook.

LEX / or hII8oNA,
Commanded by Bvt Brig. Gen.
George Crook.
Company "B," Twenty third
Infantry, having completed the
duty assigned them in coEnec-
ton with the construction of the
Telegraph, were on Oct. 9th,
1873, ordered to Camp Verde,
A. T., for duty,
Oct. %.
Upon arriving in this Depart
ment, Actg. Asst. Surgeon Ben
jamin G. McPhaiI, will report in
person without delay, to the
Commanding officer at Camp
Grant, A. T., for field duty.
Oct. 81.
Major j. II. Nelson, Paymaster,
will proceed, without delay, to
pay the troops stationed al Camps
Verde, Mcdowell, Beale Springs,
Mojave and Fort Whipple, A. T.,
to include the date.
On the 29th of October the
troops under the command of
Capt. w. II. Brown, 9Th Cavalry,
attacked a Rancheria in Tonic
Basin, belonging to Delchey's
band, killing twenty, nine COZ
warriors and capturing nine (9)
prisoners; among the Killed was
Delchey's brother. These Indians
are supposed to have been the
same who a short time ago at
tackled a party of miners in the
Pinal Mountains, as among their
effects was found q complete mi
ner's outfit and clothing.
Our Indian troops, as we'll as
the white soldiers behaved splen-
didly, and although encountering
severe hardships, and suffering
from cold and hunger, cheerfully
done the duty required Of them.
Lieut.. E. ID. Thomas, 5th Cav
airy, after On arduous scout of
fOrty-0ne days, returned to Fort
Whipple, a. T., November 4th,
having secuted the mountains
south of Prescott without finding
any Indian signs whatever.
Editor ARIZONA SENTINEL"
Yuma City:
The foregoing is the Military order and
news at these Headquarters. for the week
ending Nov 4th, 1873
Very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
r. II. WALKER.
Chief Clerk Dept Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEPART
EIFNV.

We visited this Institution a
few days ago, and were highly
gratifed at what we saw. T3p
excellent and spacious buildings;
the clean and we'll ordered
grounds; the systematic internal
arrangements the order and
quietness that prevail every
where; and the business regular
ity and precision that work
everything, speak the presence of
a master mind, which we found
in that excellent and gallant Off
Ger, Col. A. Z. Rockwell, a. @.
NJ. in charge who, with his
pleasant, afable and gentleman
ly attaches, make his place one
of the most interesting that it
has been our fortune to visit on
this coast,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15
Marine and commercial.
5. S. rTONTANA,S MEmORANDA

s. S. MONTANA'S MEMORANDA
Left San Francisco Feb. 25th,
IL M. Arrived at Magdalena
Bay. Feb. 81, 9 P. M. Left Mag.
dalena Bay Feb. 81, at 10 A. NJ,
and arrived at Cape st. Lucas
Noy.~1, 10 A. M. Left Cape st.
Lucas Nov. at 1850, and landed
at Carmen Island Nov. 2, at 9:15
p. M. Arrived at Guaymas Nov.
3 at 6 p. NJ, and left the 4th at
$40 A. NJ, and arrived at mouth
of Colorado River the 9Th at II NJ.
PASSENGERS FOR YUMA:
DR.. B. G. McPhail,
1t. Robert Lander.
s.. Hitchings,
Judge Porter and lady,
DIR. McGruder, and servant.t
W. B. Levy, and indian.
ARRIVED:
AT Yuma November 10th, the
steamer Giy0, with passengers
as above, and having in tow
barge No. 4, with freight for
government, and citizen freight
fOrriver peEts sasasl-t lhle> n t7-ff51 -
SAILED:
Nov S-Steamer Montana. for
San Francisco.
Nov. 13-Steamer GiIn, Capt. a.
D. Johnson. for Gutenberg, Par.
kef, Fort Mohave and Har w.
vile, with passengers She had
in tow barge No. 4 with freight
for the above named ports.
TO ARRIVE:
Steamer Ne1cbern is expected to
arrive at the mouth of the river
about the 9th instant.
SHIPMENTS:
VIM. d Hooper & Co. des.
patched during the week ending
to-day, the following trains
James Quinlan,
s. S. jerks,
VIM. B. Hooper & Co.
Lord & Williams
loaded with 10000 lbs. citizen
freight for Tucson, and 100000
lbs. quartermaster and commits
sary stores for Camps Mcdowell,
Lowell, and Grant.
By steamer ella. IS tons as
sorted mdZe. to Ehrenberg, Par
ker, and Aubrey City.
David Neahr shipped $4,000
lbs; Al 900 to Tucson, and 5000 to
Salt River.
MARKETS:
Flour, Sc per 100 lbs.
Beef, first rate, 129 cents per lb.
Mutton, first rate, 90 cts per lb. !.
Quail, ducks, rabbits and other
game, at private rates.
Turtle at private rates.
Fresh Fish, as you catch them.
Chickens, yellOW-legged, 70 cts.
each; black legged do, SOC.
Eggs, 81 per dozen.
Potatoes, Sc. perth.
Cabbage, 4"
Onions. retain their strength.
Chilli Colorado, still harp
Everything else in proportion.
except extreme luxurieS, which
are to he obtained on private
terms.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15

which has won the admiration of all pro-
fessiOnal telegraph men on this coast.
L. r. HAINES, +
Superintendent Construction.
GEO. f. PRICE,
Capt. 9th Cav, in charge
Q. NJ. Dept.
YUMA DEPOT, A. T.,
Nov. 6, 1873.
BRIG. GEN. GEORGE CROOK, U. S. A,
Prescott:
Accept our hearty congratulations for
the distinguished and substantial recognl-
ton the President has made Of your bril-
liant and gallant services 10 the country.
a T. ROCKWELL,
Capt @. M. Dept.
CHAS. WHEATON,
Capt. 18th nifty.
r. ]. ESKRIDGE,
Capt. 23d Infty
GEO. F. PRICE,
Capt. 18th Cav,
PREsCoTT,
Nov. II, 1873
CAPT. 4. F ROCKWELL, Capt.
GeO. +. Price, and
r. r. Haines:
Accept my sincere congratulations and
thanks for the successful and satisfactory
completion and operation of the Telegraph
Line hence to Yuma, (and by your dis
patches received this day. result attrib.
utable to the indefatigable and Jealous
exertions of yourselves and subordinates.
General Crook IS at present absent to
eastern posts.
J. J. DANA,
Chief Quartermaster
OF Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15
LITTER FROM CERBAT.
[coRREsPoNDENcE OF THE SENTINEL. ]
CERBAT, Oct. 26, 1873.

Editor Sentinel: = From what
one can CLEAN from the papers of
the day the whole country is
competing everywhere else for
the first prize for dullness, and
we of the Hills claim the victory.
But little is doing, few claims are
being improved, everyone is idle,
and all are listening to hear
something drop" that some
thing to be in the shape of some
kind of reduction works.
Fisher & Co. are busy on the
Furnace in this place, and are
with many others sanguine that
they will succeed in making a
a good run. They will succeed if
patience and industry are to be
rewarded as we have been Taught
that they infallibly would be.
At Mineral Park there has been
a change made in the name Of
Sam. TOdd's business. From this
on, Mr.. A. e. Davis is partner,
and the new firm is to be known
as Davis & Randall.
We hear considerable big talk
Of sales made and mills and hoist
ing works on the road, but so far,
the reports lack confirmation,
not but there are as fine mines
there as can be found in the Ter
ritory.
AT Chloride there are arrastres
being run by two different COM
panies who have not as yet run
sufficient time to determine
whether it will pay or not.
From Cedar Valley we hear
that one companyhave suspended
work with arastres they not being
able to obtain ore upon satisfac-
tory terms. Another company
are resting on their oars until
they can obtain some material,
that is not obtainabIe nearer than
San Francisco.
The mines in and about Cedar
Valley are producing very fine
ores. but the owners prefer to
ship their ores than to have them
reduced by the arra5tra process.
several large sales have been
made here quite recently, and
more believe, in contemplation.
All are sanguine hereabouts that
they have all that is necessary to
warrant them in expecting soon
to be able to make big sale and
retire from active operations.
May they all meet with at least Il
portion of their expectations
We have lost by death one OF
our old land marks or pioneers,
Geo. e. Young, q lawyer of no
mean merit, and ability; a born
gentleman and refined scholar.
He died quite suddenly here and
was buried Oct. %, Iamented and
respected by all.
We have had very cold spell
of late and much highwind, but
we are safely through it all, and
we have again fine weather,
nothing to excel it il the world
for health and pleasure, Yuma of
course excepted).
A party is arranging a plan
here to put down several artesian
wells on the Great WaIapai
Plain. Should they succeed in
obtaining a flowing stream of
water, they will have the finest
and largest Pasture" that can
be found this side of Texas.
A party of prospectors are out
in the Diamond river country
again for placers-of them and of
everything else, more anon.
G.. G.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15
GILROY.

A Vigilance Committee at Work.
GILR0Y, Nov. 10.LA committee
of vigiIantes has been formed
here, which has closed the dance
houses and escorted suspicious
characters outside of the limits or
the town.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15
IMPROVISATION WANTED

OF H. \. Phillbrick of Chester
cross Roads, Ohio. Description :
3 feet 10 inches high; hair brown
tinged with gray age, about ~
years Is supposed to have gone
to Arizona or California, with cat
tie, about ; years since. Address.
Mrs. Mary PhilbricE, Chester
cross Roads, Ohio, or J. L. Ward
& Co., Los Angeles, Cal. n15-4t.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15
YUMA DEPOT, A. T.,
A. ~
GENERAL J. J. dana,

GENERAL J. J. Dana,
Prescott:
Accept our congratulations apsn the
completion of the Telegraph hence to
Prescott-the promise eff speedy San
Diego connection, and completion to Tue
son. within the mouth. Of the many i'm
porlant duties discharged by you as Chief
Qgartermaster of the Department, there
can be none afording you more thorough
satisfaction, than the construction of this
work pushed forward, under your direc-
ticn- with lapidity and completeness
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO.
Gold and Greenbacks.

Gold in New York, 1913.
Greenbacks in san Francisco,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15

George Blair, of the CAPITOL
SALOON, has bought cut his late
partner, John Bryson, and is now
sole owner, and announces his
intention to keep a good and or
derby saloon, where gentlemen
can come and be sure of kind
treatment, and enjoy themselves
without fear of molestatiOn. If
gentlemen must drink liquor, it
is well that they frequent
only those places where good or
der and decorum are observed.
Give George a call. He will treat
you well.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15

The District Court has ad-
journed until Monday the 18th, at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15

Mr.. James Kitchens, one of the
passengers by the steamer Mon-
t020 from San Francisco, called at
our Office the other day. He is a
very pleasant and intelligent gen
tleman, has been in Arizona be-
fore, and has great faith in the
outcome Of the country. He re-
presents large capital, and freely
states his business to be to exam
inc the mines with the view of
purchasing. Now this is the
kind Of men that Arizona wants
We have, without doubt, the
richest and most extensive mines
in the world. But they are, for
the most part owned by poor
men, who cannot work them sue
cessfully without the help Of ca
pItdI' ana tnat capital must
come from abroad. Probably
there never was so inviting a,
field for Intelligent capitalists as
that now presented in this Ter
ritory.
Mr.. Hitchirs is a metallurgist
OF large experience and an ac-
complished judge of mines and
minerals. He goes up on the
steamer to Hardyville, and then
to Cerbat, and the Wallapai
mountains. We hope our friends
will show him around and
we have no doubt he will be
pleased with the mines and in
vest. He talks business.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15

R. H. Walker, esq, Chief Clerk
Dept. Arizona, has our. thanks
for copy of Military Orders for
the week ending Nov. 4th. Hope!
this gentleman will continue to
do so.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15

We print to day an interesting
communication from G G. Of
Cerbat. Hope this gentleman will
frequently write.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-11-15

Commodore Haines, Telegraph :
lie Superintendent, having accom-.
plished his connections, is now
happy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-16

OwYuEE lrEMs.-We take p following
items from the irdfnnche Of January llih:
Mr.. Geo H. Coe aud family Intended 10
leave Silver City. for san Francisco, ON Mon
day. January 18th.
:. Liuktnn has returned from San Francis.
co aud taken charge. rs Superintendent, oil
the Gulden Chariot mine.
Frank Coffin is Superintendent Of the Ma
hoeauy. Minnesota aud Empire mines. and L.
:. Miller is Superintendent oi the Eimore,
South Chariot and Red Jacket.
Mr. Dixon is Superintendent at the var
Eagle. but til. miners say they will not let hItn
take possession Of the mine until they get their
pay
| Some Of the ladies' and gentlemen Of Silver
City gave "Old HIll'' surprise party upon
the occasion of his entering upon til" discharge
of his duties rs Sheriff Of Ow!hee county.
The debt If Ovhee county. exclusive of IN
terest. Is SO 157 ~. ..,
Miss Annie G.. Gardner. died in Silver City
on January 9th, OF consumption, aged - years
and IL days
The Aralancle says "Our mines are look
ing better than ever and are shipping more
bullion than at any time during the past year
Wells. Fargo & Co shipped from Silver
City, during the week ending January 10Th
| II bars Of bullion, valued ut S2o.2-6 -.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-16
Our Bodily Infirmities.

physica! infirmties arethe 10, OF all. Millions are
In perfect health. Much. however. Of the sickness
and suffering which render life a burden to 80 many
OF our fellow beings Is due earelessness and ne
gect. might antidote 10 the lsaitng causes 81
disease has been provided. II is harmless as II IL
efficient No poisonous drug enters into lis compo-
cnt Of which every Ingredient IL vegetable. IAss
unexceptionable preventive and restorative 'aedl-
cine in not "a new thing under tho san" Hosseter
Stomach Bt.iers will have been bctore The World
quarter OF u century aud II IS not COO much 70 aver
that thousands aye tens OF thousands. now It's.
ing il who would have been in their graves years ago
had they mot been strengthened and sustained b,
this wholesome ststaulant The rap!dtsy with which
minor ailments often become when neglected. o3sti
nate diseases IL well known This tonic IL famous
for the Immediate caecA whcl-4t ss - these breed
.rs of deadly disorders. The sensation Of l-nguor
the sick headache the nervousness the .gdsspostiou
10 exertion the nausea the confusion Of brain. thc
phvsral debility which axe intended to rretnoulsA
u Of the approach of serious dauger invariably
removed by few doses ns the Lltts+s. The fame 81
the preparation as genuine specific for dyspepsia
bilious complaints ulat4rioas fevexs rheumatism
and chronic debility A. witc - the world. and il
these days Of infamous charataatsua when evce "a
ttartscs thak rob The iavAlA Of thc last remnants o
his strength arc advertised lnFRGrautsl y. il tn ia
deed blessing mankind tltat Et1agttcr* stomach
Bs;,egs everywhere pEoeaF"ol" s+sd every ~seF'
Lar
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-16

/ RerrGyzp.-Several members Of the Legislature
&f-o this county returned during the past few days
|a,eong them Hons. Ben Wilson, and j. V. t. W!tt.
| hi the Council They were both members OF the
[Council Judiciary Committee. and besides transact
&ug large amount Of Committee business. ably rep
resented the interests of their constituents on the
door Of the Council. Mr.. Wilson a. Chairman oi
&the Finance Committee filled very responsible and
Iaborous position With eminent credit to himself and
the county lie represented. and Is Justly entitled to
{he anpe!la,ior Of 1.-THE working in the Council y
|Ir j. H. wickersham Secretary OF the Council. also
Returned on last Tuesday evening. They report a
General .xaIu, OF members from the scene q. ihelI
winters L4bOrs.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-01-16

GETTING REApY.-The Buena Vista Mining Compa-
|ny engaged in preparing for the next mining
season. Their big "dune Bucna Vista Bar is "
be put in order. and for that purpose they have men
|engaged in getting out blocks to be used "a rifles
We understand that, from the great length of the
une it will require about 600 fourteen inch blocks
4 70 I'll 1t from one end to the other.