davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-04
Ghe Gurrka Sentinel.
TO UNFORTUNATE.
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES
nm n1n ,oar,n nv

TO he =.
NEW REMIDIES! NEW REMEDIES!
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
n y. 62S KEARNEY STREET, 4 y
IN corner Commercial. a MNA
Francisco. Private entrance on &A.N
Commercial street. Established eAS1E3
in 1884, for the treatment of Sexu- 49,
al and Seminal Disease, such as Gonorr
hea, elect, structure, syphilis in al! its
forms, seminal Weakness, lmpotency,
ETC., etc. Skin diseases OF years standing,
and liberated Legs, etc, successfully
treated.
DIR. GIBBON has the pleasure of an.
%nouncing that he has returned from WIS.,
iting the principal Hospitals of Europe,
n has resumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neithertime nc
money in seeking out new remedies, and
has returned with increased facilities for
the alienation Of human suffering.
seminal Weakness.
Semina emission is the consequence
of s~elf-abCSc. This solitary vice, or de-
PRAYED sexual Indulgence, is practlced by
the youth OF both sexes to an almost un-
limited extent, producing with unerrlng
certainty the following train OF morbid
symptoms, unless com bated by scientific
medical measures, viz Sallow %counten-
ance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in
the head, ringing in the ears, noise like
the ruStllng of leaves or rafting of char.
toS, ~uneaSiness about the ioins. weakness
OF the limbs, confused vision, olunted IN
tellect, loss Of confidence, ditlidence in APP
preaching strangers, q dislike TO form
new acquaintance, a disposition to shun
society, loss of memory, pimpleS and va.
ciouS eruptiOns about the face, hectic
flusheS, furred tongue. fptid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweatS, mo-
nomania, n frequently insanity. IL re-
lief be nOt obtained, you should apply I'M
mediately, either in person or by letter
and have Il cure effected by his new Ii
scientific mode of treating this disease,
which never fails OF efIecting a quick n
radical cure.
Cured at Home.
Persons at a distance may be CURED
AT HOME, by addressing a letter to DIR.
GIBBoN, stating case, symptoms, length
of time the disease has continued, and
have medicine promptly forwarded, free
from damage n curiosity, to any part
ofthe country. with full and plain direc.
lions for use, by incloSing $40 in DIN in a
registered letter through the Postoffice, or
through Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
ed by EXpresstOany part of the Union.
I@rSOnS wrltingtotne Doctor will please
state the name ofthe paper they see this
advertisement in.
All communications strictly confiden.
tial.
Address, DIR. J. F. GlBBON.
Box 1857, San Francisco California.
febG-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-04
Applicants.

NoilCG
Erpvv. ISL,
NOTICE Is MY NJ,
the Richna~l
reka "Sa n,poslCnc
cation Tor ts,e,.
one ana a hall
hichmond loqe.
minerals the ssT'
ana one and a
rom the southess
a incline, sl,r..
District, Eureka
described in the NJ.
ME IN this Office !, b
po.,I T. s. srRNs
sn %Eeginning at IN
survey No. y. msi'
solid ated CcnTs"+
lode; the same Sa;.
corner of SAID c,a.r
summit of Ruby 4
most southerly cor.
made Tor the iurrt
rany on the loosar
northwest come,
ing Works bca.
iic,eIt, and the rass,.
o. degrees f. d
nllns thence, int
ool feet secohd
third. :. S4A deg !
\. IS deg. L. SO Iea,
ginning, contaib IN, y
expressed from In II
lex deg. East,
The claim is On IA
Is bounded on TIA ~
and southwest bv n,
company of NeIsS,
east by the Eureks2f
company.
h claim is rfco,.l
l5O. Of h. NlinirS
Mining district All
tee sh0 i0gram e., 1
the ho.~tlul worss
leg,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-04
SURVEY NO. 40, LOT A.

BEGINNING at a post whence the highest
point OF Ruby Hill bears ). 34A degrees
W. 3l5 feet the flagstaff in the town Of
Eureka bears n. So deg. 80 min. +. 1900
feet thence running :. % deg. r. i51 and
2-lO feet, whence the l.upita shaft bears
5. 57A deg. +. 30 feet thence y. 65A deg.
f.. 50 feet thence ). t. deg. f. 81 feet, to
the northern corner of the Elliptic
ground thence :. 46A. deg. W. lSi feet, to
post on the northeastern boundary of the
sentinel claim thence n. 81 deg. w. 336h
feet, the northern corner of the Senti-
mel claim thence ). 1917 deg. W. l53 feet,
along said Sentinel survey TO the eastern
corner of the At Last survey thence n.
% deg. W. 40 II 10 feet, TO the north b.
ern corner OF thc At asst survey and the
eastern corner OF the Lookout survey
and theuce y. IS deg. T.. 20o feet, to the
place OF begiL. ming containing 3 acres.
Also the following described piece or
parcel OF land, as part OF the above min
ing claim as a milI-site, and upon which
the company has erected reduction
works
SURVEY NO. 40. LOT Ii.
Beginning at a post whence post No. l
OF Lot A bears :. 81 deg. Il min. W, 10 ,s33
feet post No. / OF survey No. Is. Lot Il,
made for the Eureka Consolidated Min
ing Company upon the IriBugle mill
site bears >. lGH deg. +. $50 feet the flag
staii in the town OF Eureka bears :. ii
deg. 10 min. +. 2577 feet, and the south
east corner OF the Eureka Consolidated
company stone office bears :. 5 deg. ~
min. ". 09l feet thence running \. Is
deg. N.tl0 feet thence ). TN deg. w. 800
feet thence ;. Is deg. F.. ito feet thence
). ~ deg. W. - feet thence ). l59 de-.
= 2i3 feet thence y. IN deg. +. Ill feet
thence \. loy deg. W. 245 feet; and
thence y. IN deg. 4. 2G6 feet, to the place
M lap u rr e. "a, p, = ~ - $40 4 .-! = ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-04
L. =, sURyH'

Commencing at Nl
mcnt marked 81 Ut
being the y. ". c0Fia
No. IS. on the Locke
entrance 10 main ..
mond mine bears,
feet, ana the tlas,,a-
the town OF EureHa
min. T.. 1855 ~
thence, first, \. S!s
thence, y. 81 deg / i
BAL deg. +. 1850 feet
215 feet. 10 che place
tanning 6.94 acres
from true meridian VI"
deg. +.
This claim is on lls-I
is bounded on the sou
mond Mining COMP
the Poorlnan lode, an
by the Eureka Iol'
Company.
This claim is recon,
ia, OF the Eureka Mll-
copy of said notTe az.
found posted on t!ls >,
ST. George Patent -: /
au2 Cl hto4'-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-04

NEJN

NOTICE Is HERE
~ the Richmond
Nevada tpostoMce at,
reka county. New Ia.
ton Tor patent for iii
linear feet q the s., Ii
silver, lead and othG
~northeasterly from Z,
Diary ofthc Lookout
vey No. 43l, with a VII
ate in Eureka Min.
county, Nevada, aid
and field notes ol-i
follows, viz
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-04
Application ,
NOTICE
rr.-- ~.
ECRE KA, Neysf,

IA. Neyaal
NOTICE Is HEEL
~ the RichmoTII
Nevada tpostoff,e,
reka County, Ney;G}
cation for patent IA,
lineal feet OF the mil
verand other minfa,I
six hundred feet norI
sout heast side Of eD,yI
mond mine, knowaJ
Top incline, situsp
ing District, Eurfn
and described in tbt,l
on file in this Official
L. S. srRvr!
Beginning at The 4!
Patent survey Ne. III
mond Mining Con,1
the Richmond lode, \
mond y. +. corner All
ner; whence the mil
II degrees W. l4Q fell
Eureka bears y tjcsl
feet, n running III
deg. W. COO feet sod
fee third, 5. 3ia del
\. IS deg. F.. $40 fesi I
ginning, cOntainin.
expressed from true q
l6h deg. East.
This claim is on nd
Is bounded on the I'd
and southeast by ths
Com pany of Neyata
not known.
This claim is recon-
$50, of the Mimi. /.
Mining District, arii.
and diagram can tea.
Tip Top shaft.
jc27 CIRUsTi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-04
Forwarding ~
REINHAR'

A RE rREPAR .tsot !
Eureka, White fins'g j
points. at the 10"
dispatch. .ars Of !
Elko.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-04
printing.


EUREKA
DAILY SENTINEL.
MEwsPAPEk,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT,
BUKL STREET. EUREKA. NEVADA.
GEO. ". CASSIDY. PROPRIETOR.
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is
DUE.

We have received many COM
Iplimentary notices of the Sentinel
sinse we came before the public
as its Editor. Our Brethren of
the Editorial profession, as we'll
as other prominent gentlemen in
Arizona and California, have
been profuse in their praise of our
paper as it now is, cOntrasted
with what it was before we came
to the helm.
We are profoundly grateful for
all these kind expressions, and
will try to be worthy of the conf
dence and good will of our friends.
But we wish to say here, that we
are indebted for much of our sue
cess, particularly in the typo
graphical appearance of the Sen,
tS,aeL, TO our Foreman, Mr.. John c.
Bacon-by whose artistic skill
both in the arrangement of oul
literary matter, as well as our ad-
vertisements, we have been en-
abled to make such a creditable
appearance. Few persons would
suppose that exactly the same
type and other appliances are
used now, as were used previous
to our coming into possession OF
this office; yet such is the fact
And this speaks volumes in
praise of our able and artistic
| Foreman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13
In TWO BOATS.

Upon the restless ocean,
The changing sea of life,
Embarked for peaceful, sunny voyage,
A man and his youthful wife.
Two compasses they carried,
To guide them DER Life's sea
All, better by far to have carried one,
For the two would never agree.
Twas well in sunny weather,
When the blne waves rippled soft,
When fair wind filled the snowy sails,
And no watch was sent aloft;
But by-and-by the tempest
Game on with the thnnder's shock,
And the lightning's flash, and the vessel
Was shattered upon rock.
Twas then the couple parted,
The twain that seemed as one
He turned toward the glowing east,
She toward the setting sun.
Two boats upon the ocean,
Two specks upon the sea,
Each carrying a bitter, heavy load,
And heart that can never be free
Oh, heed me. welded lovers,
Just starting from the shore,
Carry one compass by which to steer,
One life-boat, and no more!
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13

B@A short time since we had
occasion in mild, friendly, and
playful manner, to reprove the
Miner man, for inattentien, in
falling to respond to telegraphic
greeting. Now, that Individual,
instead of gracefully acknowledg.
ing his fault, comes out with the
most choice biIlingsgate aimed
at our devoted head. We might
reply in kind. But we forbear.
We may remark, however, that
it is very singular how we have
changed our character so soon.
But few weeks since no man had
kinder words for us or higher
praise for our paper than that
same Miner man. Now we are
everything that is mean, even
to "Darwin's connecting link. "
Wonderful transformation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13

f1The weather has been cold
and disagreeable during the week
and considerable rain has fallen,
making it very uncomfortable
for people who live in houses
with dirt roofs. We hear of al
most unprecedented rains, both
east and west. +
The stages come in from both
directions behind time, owing to
bad roads, caused by the great
amount of water that has fallen.
Now, that the ground is being
thoroughly saturated, a thing
that has not occurred in this re.
gion for many years, there is ev-
cry prospect that the coming
season will be an excellent one
for grass or grain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13
MARRIED,

at Yuma, on Sunday evening,
December 18th, by the Hon. De-
Forest Porter, U. 8. District
Judge, Hoo. THOMAS J. BIDWELL
to Miss FRANCES V. BISHOP.
Thus another fOrlorn Arizona
bachelor has by streak of extra
binary good luck, been gathered
into the arms of connubial fe-
licity We wish the newly-mar-
RED pair all the happiness that
they are capable of enjoying, 1t
appears that Tom s0eN, this
time, and won the prize.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13
HTrTE TWO REPUBLICS.o

This is the name of a large and
ably conducted weekly newspaper
that comes to us from the City of
Mexico, where it is printed in
the English language. It's edi-
torial articles are we'll written,
and its selected matter from both
American and European sources,
is of the most entertaining kind.
It is a welcome exchange.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13

sD' At the Feast, on Tuesday
evening, one Francisco Gallegos
struck one Francisco Contreras
on the head with a revolver. TIL e
pistol was discharged with the
conclusion, but fortunately no
one was hit by the ball, although
there was a large crowd present.
Gallegos was Immediately ar
rested, and next day brought be-
fore Justice Brinley, plead guilty
to assault and battery, and was
fined fifty dollars, with the. alter
native of twenty-five days in jail.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13
n@Messrs. Larkin w. Carr an

RIe Messrs. Larkin w. Carr and
John S. Carr arrived by stage
from Tucson, Tuesday evening
last. They are on their way to
San Francisco, but will soon re
turn, and then contemplate en-
tering into the stock raising bust,
ness, about twenty-five miles
south of Tucson. They are both
active energetic young men who
know what they are about, and
thoroughly acquainted with the
country, and we bespeak them
abundant success in the business
they are about to enter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13

RWe have received a copy of
"Ihe Daily ArizonG Miner" pub
lished at Prescott, A. T.. by John
II. Marion & Co. The editor
speaks of this enterprise as "a
brave attempt" and we think it
is. 1t is we'll printed and filed
with excellent matter, both edi-
torial and selected, and we wish
its editor and proprietors the most
unbounded success. Now is your
time, people Of Arizona. to come
out literally and help to sustain
a live Daily in your midst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13


LEGATION
CAMP MoHAvE, A. T.,
Nov. 26. 1873.
JUDGE VIM. J. BERRY,
Editor ARIZONA Sentinel"
Dear Sir-Knowing your desire, in the
interest of your paper, to get and publish
all the news from any portion of the Ter
ritory, ] take the liberty of sending you
the following items: =
The steamboat "CocOpah" arrived here
yesterday, after a twelve days voyage,
with the officers and detachment of fl OOPS
that left Yuma on the 18th inst. We
raj understood that the "Gila' would
honor US with visit, but ii turned out to
be the "Old Coc," as Captain Jack" so
fondly abbreViates it. And the genial and
gentlemanly Capt Hurst, the A. A. @. NJ.
at Camp Beale Springs, arrived to meet
his friend Lieut.. Fleming, who was re-
turning from six months leave. This,
as 1t were accidental, meeting, Suggested
TO the ever-active Post Surgeon. Dr. WIN!
A. Tompkins, dance in the Hospital
| Ward, and the consequence was most
delightful evening, with all present at roll
call. Such reunions at frontier posts are
always pleasant. and tend to vary the mo-
notOny.
We have just heard of the killing OF
George Lewis, formerly of Yuma, and wei
known on the river, by Jack Grenner
near Captain Atchison's, about a mile
above here. 1t seems that they were
heretofore good friends, but that in &
whisky row some difficulty occurred be-
tween them, and Lewis struck Grenner
then the latter fired shot from revOl
yer at the former without effect. Grennel
then ran away, but was followed by Lew
is, who was unarmed, and then fatal!
snot through the heart.
There has been no inquest as yet ant
the above are the facts as we heard them
l. r. E.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13
ga LACALIFORNIA.o

/. We have received a copy OF
this beautiful book from the en-
terprising publishers, Bancroft d
Co., San Francisco. The book
was written by the lamented Col.
Albert s. Evans, well known in
California journalism as an able
and genial writer, and who lost
his life on the i'll fated steamer
Missouri. The work is replete
with interest, Astounding in vivid
descriptions of scenes and incl
dents in early California life, trav-
els in Arizona, etc. 1t is well print
ed and illustrated with many ex-
ceIlent engravings, and the bind
ing is neat and handsome. 1t
should have a rapid sale.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13

BG The San Diego stage of
Tuesday did not bring us either
the Union or World. What is the
matter? We cannot very well
get along without those valuable
exchanges.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13

Record Of Meteorological Register
for the month OF November, 1873,
aUFort Yuma, California.
Thermometer. Yam. Up m. 9p.m
Mean of dry bulb 57.I6 1928 $500
wet =" 3663 oO.l3 44.30
Highest Max. of Thermometer. $50
Lowest Min of Thermometer, 46o
Mean temperature of the month sc Ia
Maximum hight of barometer, oath 30. 40
Minimum l4th- 29.6l0
DAYS of rain .-----2, (NOt measurable. J
Amount $1,000 None
Average clOudiness. ------.1 II
DIRECTION OF WINDS.
n E----- 20
- III
5 ------- U
$1,000 --- v
/ & 4
.----- ------- ID
| N. W.---.-- U
(Signed) JOHN DILLON
Hospital Steward, U. S. A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13
EDUCATION.

The school room itself Is far |
better than we expected to see in
these ends of the earth, being |
large and well lighted and venti-
lated.
The girls and boys in attend
ance seemed happy, healthy and
contented, and an air of neatness
and cleanliness pervaded the
room.
Mr.. Nash rules by kindness,
and If Is easy to see that he has
the respect and confidence of his
pupils. There was an entire alb
sence of that crouching, painful
fear, 80 often exhibited when
stranger enters a school-roon.
The scholars looked up to their
teacher with that expression of
respect and trust that a child
looks up to kind and indulgent
parent. The exercises that we
witnessed were very creditabIe,
to teacher and pupils, and it was
surprising to see the proficiency
attained, especially in reading,
in so short a time. Such q school
as this Is great triumph in the
march of civilization and pro-
gress, and shows what can be
done by well directed and persis-
tent effort, in the right direction.
It must gladden. the hearts of
all true friends of education to
witness the rapid strides that our
young Territory is making in this
most important work. Now,
thanks to the wisdom and ener-
gy of our excellent Governor, we
have already as perfect system
of free schools as exist in any Of
the States, or in the world. All
our schools yet organized have
excellent teachers, and as fast as
other districts are organized,
teachers are provided and there
is no child in the Territory OF
Arizona who may not obtain an
education free of cost.
Can this be said of any other
Territory of the United Statesi
We think not. And let it not be
forgotten that we are indebted tC
Gov. Stafford for this great boon
He came here deeply impressed
with the Importance of engraft
ing the free school system on Oul
young Territory, with all the i'm
provements that experience ant
genius would suggest, and Sc
himself about the work with al
energy and devotion that over
came all obstacles. He visited
repeatedly, all the towns and set
Elements in our widespread Ter
ritory, where his voice wa
heard earnestly and eloquent.
advocating the claims of ever,
child to an education. He draft
ed the school laws, and urget
them upon the consideration
of our Legislators, until they wer'
passed; and he makes pilgrim
ages to all the schools, and en-
courages both teachers and pu
pills by his presence and by hi
voice, until the children Of Ari
IONA have learned to know Gov
Stafford as their friend. This i
glory enough for one man.
There is no greater or more be
neficeut work than that of educs
ton, and among its friends ar
numbered the best and Wises
men of the earth. The oppos
ton to it, wherever it exist:
rests upon the shoulders of thOs
monsters, ignorance, prejudic
and blgotry.
Light, more light ! is the or
that goes up from the masses c
humanity, and the cry is bein
nobly responded to. The hop
for the perpetuity of free institu
tions rests upon the free school
of the country. That bigotr
that still exists in some quarters
that is an enemy to free schools
is fast passing away with its VI
taries. and will soon be known n
more: while Tight and truth wi
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13
MARKETS :,

Flour-$6 per hundred pounds.
Corn meal-$10 do do
Ba1ley-$5 do do
Beef-123 cents per pound.
Mutton-20 cents per pound.
Eggs-S1 per dozen.
Chickens (yellow-legged) 75c.
do black legged SOC.
Potatoes-Qrish) s cents per Id.
do (SweeD 6 cents per ID.
Cabbage-8 cents per 10.
Onions-(strong) at 123c.
Turtle and other Fish-As you
can catch them.
Geese, ducks, quail, rabbits and
other game-At private rates.
Other articles in proportion, ex-
cept extreme luXuries, which are
plenty and cheap and to be OBJ
tanned at various prices, accord
ing to quality and style.
Chilli Colorado-Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13
= OUR OWN"
Telegraphic Dispatches.
.cneciaz 10 tie ''SenSsmeI. "
Mccormick at Work-Cox's Cuban
Bill-Another Transc continental 4.
R. Projected to the Colorado and
2 beyond-Minister Sickles to Re

wa - SSO@'
taafine WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.
Mccormick of Arizona intro
duced a bill to quiet titles to land
in Tucson, Arizona. l5ns1AagS
The House refused to accept a
resolution offered by Cox of New
York, recognizing the Cuban rev.
olutionists as belligerents.
Senator Windsor of Minnesota
has introduced bill in the Sen
ate to incorporate the Southern
Transcontinental Railroad Com
pany, which proposes reconstruct
! a line Of railway from the mouth
! of the Arkansas River to the Col
orado River at a point in Utah
Territory, and thence to San
Francisco. California. The bill
asks for the right of way without
other land grants. SEQ hts.s5a
! Minister Sickles will shortly re-
turn from Spain. Al He is dissatis-
fed with the course of the Gov
eminent in ignoring him. The
Government, on'its part, is dis
satisfied with the fllibustering
| ook;ore of C;olzIoo
The President says there will be 10
War with Spain-The Virginius
will be delivered up next Tues
day-Presidential Nominations.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
In the course of an interview
with President Grant to-day, the
President emphatically stated
that there would be no war with
Spain. He said that the Nrgia-
i,1s would be delivered next Tues
day. . - - -
| The President has nominated
Edward G. Marcellus to be u. s.
Marshal for California, and Wal
ter Van Dyke to be United States
District Attorney for California.
Heavy Landslide on the Central
Pacific z. R.-Deep Snow on both
roads. n 9s}tJaE
CLIPPER GAP, Dec. 9.
A heavy landslide occurred
!, yesterday at the head of the new
;. tunnel. Five hundred tons of
o earth completely blocked the
Il tunnels. Passengers are trans
l. ferred around the tunnel.
i 7ss SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.
Owing to the land slide at Clip
per Gap on the Central Pacific, no
Eastern mails were received here
ON Monday and Tuesday nights.
/ The snow on the Central and
Union Pacific Railroads is very
deep. Some of the trains re-
; ouired five engines to pull thro'.
All the connections were made,
however.
The Inspector General : Mill
tary Division of the Pacific, Com
ing to Arizona.
SAN DIEGO, Dec. IL.
Col. Roger Jones, Inspector
General of the Military Division
. of the Pacific, arrived in this city
by the Orisa6o yesterday, and
left for Arizona by this mornings
stage. :.
LIST OF LETTERS
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13
LIST OF LETTERS

OE AA1A
Remaining in the Post Office
at Yuma. A. T. If not called for
in one week, will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office :: srr,.se
.ith Arizona Cop. Min. Co.,
Clark. William
Cook. Edwin
Constancia Min. Co.
Donelly It o
&c eha' Foster, John H
Giffard, NJ H
Hose, Isaac A
lftf Luff, John = g. hoes
,Y@,'l Sweeny, Martin A
Wright, Sedrick C
MEXICAN. Antonio Martinez,
M. Yamaniega, ,.,.
Romeo, Soleta
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13
gY@The celebra ton of the An

gT%The celebra ton of the An
nual Feast of the Immaculate
Conception" has been in pro-
gress during the week, and has
drawn large crowds, particularly
in the evenings, when music,
dancing, promenading, eating,
drinking and genial hilarity have
been INDUCED in, and for the
most part good order and good
feeling prevailed. We don't know
how much longer it will run, but
understand that that will depend
upon how long the finances of
the participants hold out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13
TO ARRIVE

Col. S. N. Co.'s steamship Non
tana, will be due at Port Isabel
abOutiDec. 18th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13
Marine and commercial
SAILED

San Francisco, Dec. 6th-Col. S.
N. Co.'s steamship Montana, Capt
A. N. McDonnough, for Port Isa-
bel via Mexican Ports.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-12-13

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