davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-23

of Maggie Leslie, yet his face bore no
marks Of triumph or JOY his heart Was
henvy and sad for the less Of her he had
expected TO be his bride.
Leaving those of his companions who
had now arrived at the scene Of his late
Watching the river 10 sec II
they could see the body rise to the surface.
he wendcd his way toward the house Of
mourning As he approached the door
his heart sank within him and as he laid
his hand npon the latch lie felt faint and
sick. UpOn opening the door he glanced
toward the couch upon which he had
placed Maggie and instead Of seeing her
cold In death she was propped up by n
pillow while her mother sat at her side
tanning her pale face.
The sight was too much for his over
strained nerves, he reolcd ard wonld have
fallen to the floor had he not grasped the
side of the door way, hut the next moment
he was by her side crying like child.
The wound in Maggie's shoulder proved
not TO be dangerous, the shoulder blade
arresting the force Of the blow, saved her
life.
Maggie Iealle had just entered the
house and lii a taper tn light the lamT
MlltN HHt saw 70 HllENl uhNN lfhtfANN W
! a small glass hat hung over the table on
which the lamp stood and turning hel
head ssW the dark form Of man lower
inc over her with knife lifted high In thu
air; the next moment she felt a shari
| twnge in her shoulder and fell talntinl
to the floor aud remain unconscious unit
revived by her mother.
Instead Of funeral, one Of the mer
Iicst weddings that ever took place II
that section Ufthe country was celebrated
two weeks after this memorable event
Some people say that the scene Of tn
tragedy was for a long time called "Chin
quarin's Rock" and That the prcsen
name OF Chiekies is a modification of III
Indians nickname, but that is a mistake
az IL derives its name from the creek tha
empties into the river close TO Its base.
By the time had finished my story tn
sun had almost reached the horizo
aud had already tipped the hills with golt
while the smooth surface of the river r,
flcctct the delicatelv tinted evening cloud
that crowned the dying day.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-23
WaRestn Europe.

DIR. Edward Young, Chief Of the Bu-
reau of statistics, has addressed a letter
To Consuls of the United States in Europe,
requesting them to furnish such iniorma-
tion rs they can gather, as to the average
rates of wages received by mechanics ana
others. ths prices at retail OF the princi
nal articles Of substance, the cost Of
house rent, and such other statistics OF
labor as can be procured. In regard to
large manufacturers they are requested
TO give average weekly wages paii for
each kind of labor and to each sex en-
ployed therein. Also in detail the weekly
Expenditures of mechanics and other
w6rSmeu, and to gather such iacts ~ re
/ ..nrd to tleir health, comfort, education
and morals. as can be readily obtained
DR.. Young proposes TO submit to Con
rress next winter report on the cost ant
condition Of labor in Europe as compared
with the United States.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-23
-re py1NG WIPES LAST REQUEST

,,,k' me in your arms, Jamie
Vl inatin', dccin' vile
,'Ii. I'd my head upo' Your breast
81. ngs there's oGy ne
,or f.nrs are ffin hurningly'
tr ihcm nu niv cheek
..tr. im yuurap' and whisper me-
trhtcna lang TO speak
,,orie. monic. tryslin' nieht,
T,r .plru out IN haste,
rriiy and hnpirerA,
prtel YOU on the waste.
,...,,i nithrr since. aud fonder wife,
.rs. ..ul to leave Fs" soon
AIlHut the Young heart wad rchcli
nif God'a viii nlaun he done.
D.. decent time yen please yer folk,
A.Itrelt tnmo erandrt mate;
t,lusvtIe nue a. kihdlincse,
nt my orphans Wilma haze
.,lteiI her that blessed her
ADtr ttuic my death,
tt.i hnlurAihcd my hltte hetrhleA
Is amithers deein breath
rli when Sc tak' our iav'rite walk
d inp hnuuiU WniciHide
,tI mnt be- hAs a tens Tor me,
nuuii.rd q your hiide
iYa .houll sc l,c some ither young,
Dbl. leave re nuis 10 pinei
t.i..h,u she girs her ain piece
dc yuu % bat 60 mine,
rstfuerlcd sair WI poverty
r.. manin nc your AIN;
..t. .tiur hftv trion's u come foun We
H hcn the Hatr dcspised Is game.
A..i nnn frcl DEATHS crecrin' canld-
cob lili thcW oa The bed,
rI bless my little dallings
d. batting life 10 sped
f.rutNhs hern over proud % thcm,
uwnr ratelrf- % my God
tn.itlrHr mercy int a miiher'H love
m Ir,Ncn'n ehAst'nin' rod
q N.W Jamie. en- me ance again
triI.Alu. tnur dearest vile
And Nuud rlner asd kiss me, love,
t.c farewell kiss a. life.
Bark. darl. aud cauld, / hear ye, nae
usftk. MY husband, Htay
Vnuf h,nd-n ycs-l feel. alas
o. me THAT'S snun away
a.. VnrsiNasipE PLAcE, EniNnoRo, Ju
.I.H. t.-a
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-23

An Irish clergyman having gone To
visit the portraits Of the Scottish kings
i'm llolyroul House, observed ore OF The
mopprch4 Of a very youthful appearance,
while his son was depicted with a long
heard. and re he traits of extreme old
age.
. sancta Maria " exclaimed the good
Hlbernian, sis il possible that this gen
tieman was an old man when his FATHLH
was borHl"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-23
A pa,rlo,lo Attorney General.

The Minneapolis Tribune publishes
90 special'' from Fort Garry, which says
mat in decorating the courthouse Tor
bazaar, The American flag, in courtesy
to American citizen, was placed along
side the British nng. Attorney Genrral
Clark, seeing the flags lhus disposed,
ordered tue ladies in charge TO haul down
tbe stars and stripes, but no one o6eyed
him and he retired. The Tribune
6 special' also states that the sherln at
Fort Garry will not allow the wives OF lhe
American privates to visit their husbands
oftener than twice week.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-23
THE BELLS or sHANDON.

IVY FATHER fN"Uf'
Na0afd range
tNH'rd Fidnqo'
Aoifmhtd mnG0' ut,
inscription on Hn "'" wv
WIN deep uifcctioh'
often think nf
Those Shandnn Bclla,
Whose snnnds an wild Msuld
In days Of childhood,
Fling round my cradle
Their magic spell.
On this ! pOnder.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-07-05

identified with a warrant Of the Police jury
or some other evidence Of debt legally due by
the parish-by proper endorsement or by
affixing a seal to be made for that purpose.
We have found one case Of reckless expen-
di'ure Of Parish moneys by the Police Jury
in this tina, they have allowed one Thousand
dollars (slooo) for parish printing, when il,
could have been done and was offered TO be
done for less then one fourth of the above
amount.
We likewise find that the Police Jury have
approved of accounts Of Coroner without suffi.
Gent care.
With regard 10 Justices Of the peace, we find
that many, instead of being conservators of
the peace and ministers of Justice, lave been
fomenters of liligations, oppressers and extor.
TONERS in office as our presentations manifest.
The road overseers are not and have not
been as attentive to their duties as they should
have been.
AS regards public schools, we find not only
moneys aud nothing TO show for il, but cmbez-
element Of school funds. Considering tile
condition Of The treasury as found by the pre-.
sent Board Of School directors, we find the
schools as 1ourishing as could be expected.
In regard 10 cutting timber on government
Lands, obstruction Of navigable s,eatns and
cutting of l~evees, we find nothing to complain
Of.
We hereby tend our sincere thanks to your
Honor for the lucid charge deliverd TO us, to
; the District Attorney for his assiduous at,en.
iions and to the officers in general for their
alacri'y in ministering 10 our wants in our
arduous duties.
, Before closing our Report we must call
your attention to the inj uslitiable and criminal
specuIalions in Parish warrants and scrip,
, carried on by the parish officers and especially
such as are charged with the administration
ofthe finances of The parish. This labi, has
become so universal and so deep rooted tina,
some officers seem 10 consider the custom
established as law, and in many cases officers
Of the parish have spoken Of their gains in
such specula,ions with bold efffon,ery.
We therefore recommend that proper step:
be taken 10 correct this most dangerous evil
and that in future all such specula,ions be
vigorously prosecuted and severely punished
for bribery aud corruption in office.
Ant. w. Webre,
foreman.
William Dekenson-William Stephen
w. S,ewart-Chs. Johnson-Frank Williams
Aug. Raymond-Samuel lsaac-Jackso1
Hewitl-O. Woodland-B. Washington
Peter Anderson-John S~quire-S,. Dominiqu,
-Hngue RyIey-James Hope.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-07-05

MN. ]. lCARD T. F.. CRElSSEN aver.
tissent messienrs les h,bi,an,s de cs,ie pa.
Foisse ct des paroisses voisines qn'ils vie,nen,
donvrir nm a'elier q Donaldsonviile, ct on'iIs
execntero"t dams lie plus BRET delai tout ordre
qn' lenr sera conf6 coucernant le mac,ni.me.
lis en,reprennent ct ex6cuient ton, travail
co"cer"an' mon1nre d neuf, r9pararion de
sucreries, monlins de tous genres. Iesseche.
RES, machines en- acier OH en- cuivre, arnu.
rer'e. charronage, carrosserie, etc.,.
80 Az =.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-07-05
II. rEN:DRE.

Ia. Une Propri<H situee 4 la Pointe du
College, a deux pas da College Jefferson, all
centre de GENTLY, bornee en- haut par la
propriete dc M. l.. Grandeury, en- bas par
celle de NJ. J. Gentil, mesurant trois quarts
d'arpent face au flsuve sur ~ de protondeur,
avec une
Residence magni6que, IN magasin, des
ba'isses ct des authorizations r¢es.
90. Une Chare.le de marchand ct IN bon
cheval.
3d. Une excellente vache laitiere ct son
veau.
40. Qnelques meub'ss, entire su're On pia.
no de priz, en- bon e,at, e.tims $500; ETC.,
etc.
S'adfssser sur los lieux, M. c. C. MILAN.
don.
Paroisse st.Jacques, 2s JUN 1879.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-07-05
Report Of the Grand Jury.

-:O:-
Tothe Honorable Judge Of the 4th. Judicial
District Court Of the State Of Louisiana in
and for the Parish of St. James.
We the undersigned Grand Jury, having
-haish4d our labors, tender this our final Re.
pors.
We have examined the parish Jail and
fonnd it we'll kept and the prisoners properly
cared for.
We have examined the Clerks and Recor.
der's Offices, fund them properly kept, and
the records in order. We would recommend
iron shutters for these Offices instead of the
present wooden ones. These offices without
iron shutters are unsafe for the preservation Of
important records. There are iron shutters
on The Old Courthouse, the property Of the
parish. and we would recommend your Honor
to order or advise the Police Jury 10 have the
iron shutters Of the Old Courthouse removed
and placed on the windows Of the Clerks and
Recorders Offices in the present Courthouse.
In regard 10 the financial affairs of the
parish We would call attention 10 the follow.
ing facts:
Although the assessments have been large
and full and the rate Of taxation in proportion,
and tho receipts of the parish treasury amour.
ted to over twenty FIVE thousand dollars, yet
the parish is heavily in debt. We DO no,
consider that the present Police Jury are
responsible for said debt, but by the reckless
manner in which warrants were issued by
their predecessors. By The present arrange.
meut, warrants are issued on the treasurer Of
the parish, who, when there are no funds in
the treasury, issues certificates Of indebtedness
Instead, aud "a they are not coun,srsi2ned BY
him. he Is unable to decide wether they ara
genuine, wi.en paid back into the treasury by
the parrish lax collector ~ brought forward 70,
redemption BY any holder thereof.
W. therefore recommend that the Police
Jury amend ne manner Of issuing such certi.
hcates BY requiring such cer,idcats& 10 b
csun.ersigned BY tho treasurer and by him
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-07-05
little
Police .Ju,.y.

On motion of A. w. Thompson the folio.
wing was read and adopted:
Be it resolved, That all persons having any
claims or warrants against the parish of St.
James, issued prior 10 January 7th 1873 are
hereby requested 10 present the same to the
parish Treasurer for Registration within thirty
days from the date hereof or be forever de.
barred.
Resolved further this Resolution be pnblis
he'd for thirty days in Tie st. James Sentinel and
Louisianais.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-07-05
fHlp LOUlSIANlAy.
Saturday, July 5, 1873.

La maladie qui court ct the peut bien etre le
eho.tta. quoique ID Facalis, CONNIE t%oujours,
s.accosds asses peu sur le caractere de Ia malsd,e
mais il est incontestable que les cas- foadroyants
sont rarss. que des soins a~ttentifs sont ~ef6caces,
que 10. m6dseins sauvent plus de maladss qu'ils
men perdent.
Que faire?
Hy9ieas d'abord, soins %ensuite, guArison sill es
possible, mort. ii Ia mort est inevitable.
DSctdSe 10 3 Juliet, jeudi matin, 1 lage Dc
ans ct 10 mois, Leontine Laporte. file de- J
Laporte ct de dame Em6lie Mire.
Souvenirs.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-07-05
Atelier dc TOnncucrie.
j. Gebelin,
Po,oisse 81 Jacques. Rire GaucAe,
pres de rhabiution Schpphard.

NJ. J. GEBELIS Went d'onvrir, 4 c6te de
son magnsin, IN aielier de tonneAerie pour
boucants Ell barils.
II est en- mesure de r%epondre aux ord,es de
MN. les p'a"teurs ct lubricants de sncre.
II appelle aussi l'alien,ion des habitants
sur son STORE, Store parfai,ement assor,i,
ct renomm6 pour ses prix moteres.
-S'adresse direc'emrni a NJ. J. Celeljn
GU J. Gebelin, Long.View P, o. S,.James.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-07-05

GLACE!!! GLACE!!!
LIE soussigne a requ du Nord unc %cargai-
son de glace, premiere qnali,e, ct s%ollici,e
des ordres aux prix snivants:
Deur piastrss par chaque cent Lures.
Neuf piasres par boncaut de 500 Livres,
''enpaque,es ct delivres a bord du bau,eau."
S'adresser par la MALE GU par Packet de la
cote i
J. NJ. DELAVALLADE.
P%laquemine,
lberville,
May 8. 3 NJ.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-07-05
FOR S.aLE.

The White Hal plantation situated in the
Parish of S'.James, left bank of the Mississippi
river, about 6s miles above New Orleans,
in offered for sale, in lots of one acre tront on
the river or less, by forty acres in depth.
Titles warranted.
For terms and conditions, apply 10
J. NJ. SEIXAS,
1874 Gravier street, New.Orleans,
or 10 LEGENDRE & POCHE.
attorneys at Law.
St. James Parish.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-07-05
Il. VENDRE.

A vendre rHabiation du While Hall, situ6e
dams Ia paroisse St.Jacques, rive gauche du
Mississippi, a environ 60 miles de ID NouveIle.
Orleans, par lois DUN arpent GU moins face
au aeuve, sur une profondeur de quaran,e
arpens.
Titres garantis.
Pour termes ct conditions s'adresser
J. NJ. SEIXAS,
Rue Gravier, No. 1874, Nouvelle- Orleans,
gu a LEGENDRE & POCHE.
avocats a st'Jacques.
MAJ 70 1875 Is. m,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-07-05
MONSIEUR L'EDlTEuR,
Land Surveying.

M. Kea,ing, Civil Engineer and Parish
Surveyor, is prepared to attend to the survey.
ing aud division Of land; and to drawings
and calculations Of every description.
NJ. Heating has been regularly educated
in the profession Of Typographical Engineer
and Land Surveyor; has had more than thirty
years experience in its manifold departments
and is duly commissioner by the Legitimate
Governor Of Louisiana-Gov. Nc. Emery.
College Point,
Pa. St. James, June 6, 1873.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1873-07-05
Eqmipage a Charlton.
PATENTE DE WASHINGTON.
lVl. r. M. BRIGNAC aver,it

mcssieurs les habitanis dc la paroisse
S"'n'.Jacqnes ct des antres paroi-ses Quill
wen, de recevo'r une patente de Washing
ton, ponI tqnipoge d chn' bon, ct quill est
pte', sur leur de,nande, a mon'er lie dit
tquipage a des prir modsrts e, dams IN
temps tres court. II y a Economic de
200 pour 100 sur lie %combus,ib|e avec le
nonvel tquipnge de NJ. F. NJ. Brignac.
S'adresser a n. F. NJ. Erisnac, 81.
James, Long. View P. o.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19
--gee-e-e-6.
WO--haW-

My wife, seated beside me, did not like the music. But I said {:
 What beautiful sentiment! My dear, it is pastoral. You might have known that from Wo-haw- gee! You have your taste ruined by attending the Brooklyn Taber- nacle. The choir repeated the last line of the hymn four times. Then the prima donna slipped and fell on the second, and that broke and let her through on the third. The other voices came in to pick her up and got into a wrangle, the bass and soprano had it for about ten seconds, but the soprano beat (women always do), and the bass rolled down into the cellar, but the former kept on squalling, as though the bass in leaving had wickedly torn out her back hair. I felt anxious about the soprano, and looked back to see if she had tainted, but found her reclining in the arms of young man who looked strong enough to take care of her.
 Now, I admit that we cannotall have such things in our churches. It costs like sixty. In the church of the Holy TBankak, it costs one hundred dollars to have sung that communion piece, tals"
 'Ye wretched, hungry, starving people,"
 But let us come as near to it as we can. The tune Pisgah has been standing long enough on "Jordan's stormy banks" Let it pass over and get out of the wet weather. Goodbye, Antioch. .Har- wich, and B0ylston. Goodbye, till we meet in glory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19
"cUTE."' {"

Size 16X20 inches, Is colors. .Ac- knowledged by all to be the hand. somest and most valuable premi- um picture i'll America. Every subscriber is presented with this ChromO at the time of subscribing, (no waiting), and also receives a numbered certificate entitlingthe holder to share ill. the distribu- ton of $25,000 in cash and other premiums.
 The distribution takes place on the second Tuesday in June next. The Chromo and Certificate sent on receipt of price. Specimen copies, premium list, etc, giving full particulars sent free to any address. i1rfti. [L51
 AGEN1,S WANTED-Either local or canvassing in every town. Large cash pay and the best outfit.
 Send at once for terms. Address OUR FTRE.SIDE FRIEND, Chi- cGgo, Illinois. ~ apo 6m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19
TUCSON, YUMA & SAN DIEGO . UNITED STATES
 r R w E E KL Y
MAIL LINE.


 Coaches arrive at Tucson every Monday, Wednesday and Satur- day mornings, and depart at 4 P. M. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, until further notice. Time to San Diego, five days. This will enable the travelling public to reach San Francisco in eight days. Fare to Yuma $50; fare to San Diego, (gold coin or it's equivalent) $90.-A. stage, carry ing the U. s. mail, will leave Maricopa Wells for Phenix every Monday morning, returning next day = connecting at MaricOpa Wells with the Yuma and Tue son mail line. This is the qasick- est and satest route from Northern Arizona to Tucson and Yuma, connecting at Yuma with J. G. Capron's stages for San Diego, California. G 8I 4fsJ> m1O
 MOORE k CARR, PrePrietors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19
From Laws of Arizona enacted 1873.
Amendatory of Chapter ten of the Howell Code, entitled of Crimes and Punishments and acts amen datory thereto.

Be it enacted 5y the Legis1atire
 Assembly of Me Territory of Ari-
 zOnU:
 SECTION 1. Section twenty.one, of chapter ten of the Howell Code, entitled, "Of crimes and punish- ments," is hereby amended to read as follows: "Malice shall be implied when no considerable prOvocation appears, or when all the circumstances of the killing show an abandoned and malig- nant heart. All murder which shall be perpetrated by means of poison or lying in wait, torture, or by any other kind of willful, deliberate and premeditated kill ing, or which shall be committed in the perpetration or attempt to perpetrate any arson, rape, rob- bery or burglary, shall be deemed murder of the first degree, and alk other kinds of murder shall be deemed murder of the second de- gree; and thejury before whom any person charged with murder shall be tried, shall, if they find such person guilty thereof, desig. nate by their verdict whether it be murder of the first or second degree; but if such person shall be convicted on confession in open court, the court shall proceed, by examination of witnesses, to de- termine the degree of the crime and give sentence accordingly, Every person convicted of mur- der of the first degree shall suffer death, and every person convict ed of the murder of the second degree shall suffer imprisonment in the Territorial prison for the for the term of not less than ten years and which may extend to iife.v vH :.
 SEC. 2. Section one of an act en- titled "An act to amend section twenty.six, of chapter ten, How ell Code, of crimes and punish ments," is hereby amended to read as fellows:
 g 26. Every person convicted of the crime of manslaughter shall be punished by imprisonment in the Territorial prison for the term of not less than one nor more than five years." ".,9 l-
 SEC. 8. This act shall be in force from and after its passage. s.5e
 Approved Jan. 3lst. 1873.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19
Church Music Fesrlessly Handled.

VUUkCA AUcAS E0HAA0ee1y AAoAVA0V' Rev T. Dewitt Talmage, of Brooklyn Tabernacle celebrity, deals unmer. fully with sham.
 In 6 recent article he sslets enn at no fiattering rate against the pedantic, operatic. unintelligible, and lundevout style of singing which so many churches substi- tute for the service of song. If there is any power in reductio absurdum, this article will not be without effect iR the, right direc- tion. We make an extract, in which he describes what might be well denominated wershipping under difficulties:
 Let Dundee and Portuguese Hymn and Silver Street hide their, heads beside what we heard not long ago in a church-just where l shall not tell. Minister read the hymn beautifully. The organ be- gan and the choir sang, as near as 1 could understand as follows: | 1n- ox koh
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19
YUMA. A. T.
SATURDAY, JULY l9, 1873.
Our Agents.

The following named persons are authorized to receive and re. ceipt for subscriptions to the SEN FINEL. Our terms are $5 year, months. $3, ,currency,in advance; Schneider, Grierson & Co.,, Yuma and San Diego.
 w. G. Poindexter, Phoenix. J. s. Mansfield, TuscOn. 3C ef q! w. T. Hall, Mineral Park.
 J. w. Stwart, Ehrenberg.
 Thomas Boyce, Merchants Ex- change, San Francisco.
 Rowen & Co.,, fl Park Row N. Y, Pettengill & Co.,, 37 "
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-19
STAMPING, PINKING, BRANDING
 Done 10 order.
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS For the Redemption Of Yuma
 County Warrants.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN Act passed by the Legislature of the Territory of Arizona, ap- proved February 3d, 1873, entitled ''An Act to facilitate the payment "of the debt of Yuma County" I will receive bids for the surrender of Warrants on the GENERAL FUND of Yuma County, to the amount of $593 21, until
 FRIDAY, JULY 25th, 1873, 7 at 2 o'clock P. M., at which time said bids will be opened at my office. ao' 'd1,'
 Bidders offering warrants at the lowest percentage will be entitled to the above mentioned Five Hun- dred and Ninety-Three 21-100th Dollars in the Sinking Fund "Of Yuma County" i All bids must be sealed and en- dOrsed Sinking Fund.-" and ad- dressed to the undersigned, and must be accompanied with the warrants proposed to be surren- dered. i l.s.
 Bidders are invited to be pres ent at the opening of the bids.
 JNO. $. CARR,
 Treasurer Yuma Co. Office of Treasurer Yuma Co, l
 Yuma, A. T., July 7th, 1873. ] jly12 2t]