davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-04
Tair int @amfatp.

gSie f&rn fruter in tieism Rlatte tetannta'n'adt tsar'
Re, rirb tte bistae tatbrIiite Gemeinee cine 6air gum Be
fen ttrer neuen Rtrds abta'ten.
9etrsTsase Jair >rtre am 2: s: uns 9. Sttebsr tisfs.
Sdtres in ser 5armrntas Sa1e .fatt6nben. Dieielte If
unter Ter 2situns uniers y rtr. Serrn gfarrts unb zines
%ernannten %@rmmittess. IS rusreen siele ft6ne uni
~uertb,rls Gsseniinte aur @erlppiuns fcmn,en. 5ur
aue mlnf1taren Beauemiidfsitsn. fsiae Sreiiea uns Or
friidunstn mirb tetsas sefrrst fem:
"a nun tsr Grtrls at einer, suten u1s trtttiseu 3ptde
perrentet ri,b, 70 erparten mir ~ibertaupt ron 8attrlifen
son nab uns fern ein.n redt s~atlreiten Seiu6. sefas!
auf te Spfersilistsis Der 0emsinee. fprie bic 9ibsralttat
uni,r.r 3rs:,ns. ~sspsrtsn mir ben tefen Grfsls.
Gas COMMITTEE.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-04

Alloys MaYer bat tubl iein @si9dft III
isia reusa 5aus 80. 1923 Sadioa StraBe ssr>
lsst unb nit bemieIbeu Ssrleot f@ aud feline
alte 3unti9afs. Gas fab ma bel Der ip!en>
bitten GrSfnuns lestsn @amils, TO altsGreun-
te il& sablrei@ in BEN pra9tissn neusn 2oeal
einfantea uub l& ant benz fsinem @sin unb
sur3usli9en 2ua9 siti9 tbaten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-04
o. antbpn = oberOf. RinneatuIis aabl

81. antbpny oberOf- Rinneatuli sdblt
feline Giuwubner in fOlsenbem gerbaltni6s:
ainter uuter 5 Sabren 1896
=" ron 5-21 Sabren. 2259
periunsn lber 81 Sabren..."....".......4l58
0eiammt.G Observation-Disclosures" A13
Inter tenen BON 5-21 Sabren teInten f&
tnteb ibsr 20 Jrausa nit 8intern, fir bic Der
Staat nod S9ulselb besablt. 81, IS itt sur-
setommen, ba6 Dor etwa einissn Sabren Elm
iunssr @aan Sun nod ni9t 21 Sabrsn NIT
ieiner grau bon IS Sabren inter bic i9ulpFi9.
tssen e&ulfinter sei&rieben mutben ieisn.
@roee Greute berri9t bort iser ben beim
wrube-@ p1issn in ct. Saul pun ter Geuermsbr
Bet Saieite errangenen erfen Yreis.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-04

Nem ulm bat laut Der bur1 .9rn. 6.
grantt auf Mitte Ssptember rprssnountenen
!3abluns fulsenbe 8ss0lfsrunssusrbaltni6s:
!3abl Der baislbt tuubnsaten Ysrioneu iibs,
81 Sabre:
Minuli6s @eibli9e s~uiammen,
561 432 993
:3atl Der Susenb
pon 5-2lSab<
rer 365 AL 7S6
:3abl Ter 8infer
inter 5 Sabren 215. 1879 4G4
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1T bier.
na9 2,1s3
wopun : 1,14l mdanlit, 1,0l0 peiblid.
Die 8eiamn1tetn pubnersubl betru5 I'M SABRE
1870: 1910, rpsun in, Glitter BON 5 81 Sab.
rem 536, nGntIi9 256 8nabsn unb 2SO Mib-
den. Die 8epSltruns bat alio in brei Sabren
I'M 873 aUpfe ausenpmmen, mas immerbin,
i'm gsrbaltaib gu otr fra1eren giuwubner3abl
Elm teteutenber 3upa9s ssnanat trerben tann.
Die baufse Mnnatne elmer 8epI.tsrung BON
5000 Ginwcbuern eri9eint bierna@ als cine e.
tpas ibertrisbene, tenerft bic ~pof."
@eisen fel in New ulm vuriss @ode auf
1913 cts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-04

kENTNrprc un, 3%easniHs bemerttnSpsrtber 5ei.
furo On beofeiten iese 2laite unb rereen on Seterrou r
fri v,rianet. Dies III tsiu 5umtus. Gs sbt feineu
sdmer, tp Is Mot I,nstrt. fem. 0sftwulf rber Pdb.
muna, p.lb. 81 niht teht. Seine 5an'lie unb fsin 0tet.
fen. Oie 1lait.n nit pesesm 1mi6lag itnb fur ben IA.
milienaetrau6 ; tit nit selbsm fir 4b,sre. grcis so
Gents arofe 5Ialten 81.
q. g. Rofe II. 60. - Sr.atp ~. Sem gprf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-04
ct. Heters lnterftutuMas=E erein.

1as 8rlstea-G ON mittss ees ct. getsrs urtsrfu.uu"s.
0ereius prin l. Nentae i'm Sctpber Bis gum l. Wpntae
TIM gtuuemter 1873 teltbt aus f~Olssneen 5errsn
Sberer 2iirtft: Steiner Scferb. 913el SIR. 2SHelbrlj
Gpnrab bel y. WiterS 9rpeeiyfpre.
lintersr Gtfrift: &obler Rafrar bsartstbs; Stn @reres
Giemsn Sptn arseitet In Ser Grit.s S,fto1te spiit en- gfe.
Bert unt Saffpa StraEe.
Saerb Santsias sefretS..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-04

CASTOR1A III neer ais Elm euthitut fur eaacr.
Oa. IS III Ter enjise auusrlaiii,, Nrtifel, BEN Is sttbt,
lp.lter rider bic Gtnleueipe reauiirt, g~Siutepllt beiit rnb
natlrlid,n Sdlaf erieast. "a III an aenebr ein,antb.
men. A,ine falaF' en- y0uitsr mser. nod fdr.ienbe
SGuslinae. $685.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-04

S0be4=Wn3etQc.
Qebrer verlanat.

Wur ii. SAule Ter fatt. ger,inb. In ct. Satrt.
etearns Co.. Winn., mirb elm fattulifder qsbrer as'u1t'
Derielbe mus in neuti&e unb snaliiter epra3s untsr.
riGt erts ellen. ie Srse fpislsn nne Fen OCEAN le'tea
tpnne Der G,talt it ~aneintia.
lin nitsre CRU ~nsisuns aprsfRre man:
P. Nincemt, 0. s. 3.
3Os GplS ssriss 9. D, ettarns &C., Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-04
.Deutf9e Brtefseifs.
Site teutl9ergrtefe, BE bis gum 80. Sept
B. s. nt1t atsebolt porbeu ligo.

Site teutiaergrtsfe, DE bis gum 80. Ssp1
;. s. ntGt atsebplt tporben liHo.
Damen.grisie.
Msams Mmalie Gerf Nary Wartba
Mrellon Mnna Wier 5enrY Rrs.
Mblanber Carolina RiQer Sba Gictoria
Wnnsr IS. Wrs. > lterfelb Wngeltnb
Grnbers Nueuita Vruided MarY
GremiuS Barbara @baaf Wa'Y
BolS Soiepb Mrs' Sdmict Mar9
Gabrentanp 9ouifa @dmslS Marsareiba
@untber Greoerid MrS Stafer Mary
@etma 0ouila Grgels MarY
Saues emma @en3et Bertha
5chbauler Suiepbiue Warnbplb . & Wrs
5efermaan MarY .3aspel Minna
5trr.n.Brtef..
alvin German Saurers gsters
Mlm Musuf Dermes g
| Bedsr Wlrin Rir1bcf Mlbert
J Buber Gbrif ReQernanr Rarl
Bausrmeifer Treb 8omp
Baran Safob 8aeie IS
ge0srer &utplpb Steiner George
Dies 9enrY aiemmen Sobn
Iauner Subn !8elm Sulius
DrautmiQer Setn Neururer Mlri5
Daman 1beuppr SerteQ @m
Dels @iaiam YrSbl Gran3
Dien WiQiam &pIfe Gbtrarb
Gi@enlsT Yeter @&reiber @ba6
Safer @b Ut @1ulse Gris
@raupmann + S&us @eorJ
Weifeder Ytter S%paneenberg st
@rauie Wr1 Stmtrt Galentir
9ibbe!er @pnrab @peiler Wm
9ort Grnit 3bie!ius psnrY
9eins So5n Cycling
Sang Anertas Wilp s
9einper Sutert WeilM
@uaer 9alpar CABIN Ssrubarb
Das Srisfp01t0 mad DeutiaIanb 1T:
uebsr Bremen unb oamturs 6 Gts., 3situ,
gen 3 Cts.
reber Guslaus 7sts., :3eitunseu 4 Gts.
rsA 8eim Ibbulen Der Brisfe bemerfe M
auspradti9 advertised" unb tas Datu
Der eiae.
s. q. @beeIpd, YsfmeiRer.
penry 1bepiot beuti9er Glsrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-04

3um Gtnnebmer Der 2anbpffe
) u 81 ew i Int III u. q. 8rppa ernannt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-04

Das bette MfIurtiment beut f9er
Stridrpge 81 fneen lei .
Ime. Mmuer,
SO. 1Ol, Sadioa StraBe
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-04

GIr9t. Glpub bat pralbsnt Grant BIN
pramsiaer 8. 6. @et richer bsaatiss.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-04
s% marftberiebt a,,f Der
britter1 Seite.
0cntaur Eminent.

Sat r~unstrbarere Guren bon Rteu>
r4atismps, G1merlen, @eftrnlftn,
Sir fbeultn, Yerbartunssn Ger Brt ffe,
Hranopuneen, gtrtrifunSen, Cali.
fls u. 70. am menitli4en 85rper,
rno Verrea!un3en. Spatb, DurGs
{teusrunsen u. +. 10. CT ltieren in a.,
mem SABRE Derrittet. Gts aqe anteren
spraesliasn 5eilm itta felt @rfdafuna
Der Welt. Das Rfeept res Qintnert
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-04

-@-$
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03
Father Confessor, and by Rev. P.

Father Confessor, and by Rev. P. Bourgade, assistant.
 Before being led to the gallows, Fernandez, on being asked to confess, said to the Sheriff that he could not just at that moment, on account of the pain it gave him, and the sorrow it might.occasion his relatives. "We will see when we get Outside," he remarked, but his heart evidently failed him at the last moment.
 A woman who had been to see him on Thursday before the Holy Communion was administered to the condemned, asked him to confess his crime, but he said he could not, it pained him so.
 Thus has the majesty of the law been vindicated for the first time in the history of this Territory, and capital punishment followed conviction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03
Commercial.

CLEARED-April 2s, 8 8. m.- Moh0ve, Capt. Thorn, for 3 miles above for wood for Yuma yard.
 Steamer NeaCbe,Ta, Capt. McDOn- nough, left San Francisco for mouth of river on the 23d ult. {, with 40 recruits.
 Schooner Fanny Hare cOm- menced loading on the 21st ult., for the mouth of river.
 ARRIvED-April 26th, 9 a. m.- MohaUe, from 3 miles above, with wood for Yuma yard.
 DUE.-The steamship Neto6er'a, from San Francisco, is due at the mouth of river tomorrow, 4th.
 TEAM DEPARTURES. - Jacobs train was loaded by David Neahr on the 18th ult. with 30,000 lbs. citizen freight for Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03
LATEST NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Five men (three laborers, one teamster, and the foreman) are now working on the San Diego end of the Texas and Pacific Rail- way, so says the World. The Mexican State of Chiapas had passed law making education compulsory......Rich discovery of placers in the old channel of Feather river at Oroville, Califor- mia; 9UO men on the ground; $60 to the man taken out per day.. April Z5, near the Fort Yuma road in Lower California, Indians fired upon MT. Wanderwirth's train of pack mules, wounding that gentleman mortally, it is thought. A party started in pur- suit on Sunday last, from Mansir's statioa......G Gen. Sherman, in 8 private letter to 8 friend, had said. in regard to the MOdOcs: "The moment resistance ceases the firing will be stopped, and the survivors turned over to the proper Indian Agent" The New York Herdld clamors for the placing of Gen. Sheridan at the head of Indian affairs, believing that "he would conduct stern principles of eXtermination when the savages are at war, and the breaking up and scattering of tribes at all times" Gen. Gillem is censured in Washington for al- lowing the Modocs to escape.
 LATER: The Modocs had talk en new and difficult position to storm. Klamath Indians, living near the Modocs, had painted up and were holding war dances. The killing of the Peace Con- missioners is attributed by the San Francisco Chronicle to a massacre in 1852 of the fathers of the present warriors, by Ben. Wright and a company of Yrek- ans under his command, while they and the Modocs were hold ing a peace talk. Henry Ward Beecher prayed God April 21 in New York city to remember in mercy the Indian of the forest whose pent-up wrongs had driven him to blOodshed and diabolieal murderw
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03
Boston crockery at H. E. Bakers.

CORRESPONDENCE are inform ed that we were naisi,JoyDaed re- garding the object of the erec- ton of an altar on Railway Hill. The prayers and devotion are in commemoration of the "inven- ton" of the Holy Cross on the Sd of May. It is not religious duty, but is custom in Mexico, South America and other countries. It is observed not only by Catholics, but also by members of the Ortho- dox, or Russian-Greek Church.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03
PERSONAL.

Alex. B. McGowan, Captain Go. D, 18th Infantry, and Cnmman- der of Fort Yuma, will be relieved at once by a company of the 23d Infantry, and will then proceed with his company to take post at Camp Independence, Inyo coun- ty, California, which is consid- cred the best infantry post on the Pacific Slope. During four years that the 12th has been quartered at Yuma, it has not lost a single member through illness. Capt: McGowan has made many and warm friends in our town by his gentlemanly bearing aud kindly intercourse with our citizens. The departure of his family at the same time, will he regretted by those of our citizens who can ap preciate their social worth. May Time deal gently with him, and his dimes" always encircle "plcas- ant places"
 The following officers and their wives, who have been sSiourniug at Fort Yuma for the past week, will take the next steamer to the .New5eyn, bound " inside :"- Chaplain A. Gilmore, Ut. Elem ing and wife, It. Broderick, Mrs. pr. Tompkins and child, Dr. Ben iamin, MT. Coleman and wife, Mrs. Garvey, and Dr. Bidlark and wife.
 Capt. J. l.. Viven, late 1st Lieut.. Co. D, 18th Infantry, left by stage last Wednesday for San Francisco, where he is ordered to join his proper station in the Department of California. The night before his departure his many warm friends gathered about him to shake his hand and wish him success.
 Inspector-General Delos B.Sack- ct, U. S. A., Col. Sumner, and other military men, sailed from San Francisco on the steamship .Neo66ern on the 23d ult.-pf phe pfhe Gen eral will inspeettthe several military pests in Arizona.
 harEin Carr, of the firm of Moor & Carr, MaricOpa Wells, proprietor5 of the Tucson Stage line has been in town during the past week. He left for home last Thursday.
 Thomas Barnum and B. NJ. Ja- cobs, of Tucson, passed through this city, homeward bound, last Tuesday evening. ,,,
 Lieut.. J. J. Clague, Co. D, l2th Infantry, will leave for the East on the NeW6ern in a few days, on leave of absence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03
Philadelphia balmorals at Bakers.

We would call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column, of the Brooks Sewing Machine Co. of New York, they advertise, what is in- deed a valuable invention, a first-class Sewing Machine for five dollars. mch 3 1y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03

Captain A. Gilmore, Chaplain U. s. A., will preach at the school house tomorrow at II o'clock. He preached at Fort Yuma last Sunday evening. His text was five have fought the good fight" etc., etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03
NY. summer clothing at Bakers.

How IS THAT?-We learn from the Los Angeles .Star that on the last trip of the F. M. s. Co.'s steamer Consultation, she touched bottom on entering the San Diego harbor. Neither that steamer or the Great Republic will touch at San Diego, hereafter. We saw nothing of this in the papers of San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03
FIRST LEGAL EXECUTION
 EN ARIZONA.
HANGING OF FERNANDEZ!
HE CONFES.sED THE CRIME
FULL PARTICULARS.

A strong gallows had been erected on Tuesday. At 10 o'clock yesterday, a company of 70 of our citizens surrounded the gal lows, armed with shot-guns and other arms, according to the or- der of Sheriff Goodwin. Several armed men were also stationed on the housetops that overlook the jail yard. Everything being in readiness, the prisoner was led forth at half past 10, and as- cended the scaffold, looking about him wistfully.
 The condemned then said with something ofan effort:
 "Good-bye, ladiesn waving his hand to several Mexican ones present, "Long live Mary, the Most Holy! salute you all. To my Mexican friends present l give this advice: May you never occupy the place that l do to-day. I would rather be shot. It is an honor fer man to die in battle; but am iii your Territory, and have to die. God gives life; God takes it away. God gave me life. 1 have only to die. But 1 am better off than that poor Indian" meaning Chorea.
 The Catholic service for the con- demned was then read, followed by the reading of the Death war rant in a distinct voice by Sheriff Good
 The condemned then com menced a narrative about having worked over two monthS-which he repeated several times and had become confused, when Rev. Bourgade stepped forward and said 6think of God" Fernandez then knelt with the Fathers and engaged in prayer with them for several moments.
 While the Sheriff was pinioning his arms, he said, impatiently: "Quick! why are you tying me?". One of the Fathers then attracted his attention by repeating Jesus, Savior of the world," when he said, "Why tie me so fast? We are all born to dier'
 Upon placing the black cap over his head, he said, with great earnestness, 1T want to die with my eyes uncovered!"
 When the Sheriff told him that such YRS ', s the law, \he bowed his head, apparently in prayer; then suddenly strengthened up and said : 'Ah! what a disgrace this isl" While he was reciting the Con fteor" after the ConfessOr, the drop fell, at fifteen minutes to II o'clock. The body whirled round few times, when Dr. George 5. Rose and Dr. c. Arnaba advanced and pronounced his neck broken. The body was cut down at ten minutes after Il, placed in the coffin provided, and afterward buried in the Catholic cemetery. He was attended during his last days by John Maria Chaucot,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03

THANKs.-Delegate R. c. Me- Cormick has again placed us un. der many obligations for favors received.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03

The travel from California to this city is increasing daily. Ca pron will soon put on his man. moth coaches again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03
Paris lawns at H. E. Bakers.

What has become of the Com- mittee of Directors of the T. & P. R. R. which was to meei in New York on the 18th of last month, to determine upon the route to be adopted between San Diego and this city?
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03

We inadvertently omitted to notice, last week, that the Arizona Miner had sawed off its horns and grown correspondingly obese. It is now as beautiful as a buffalo robe, minus the head.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03

The advertisement of Moor & Carr's stage line from this city to Tucson, will appear in our next.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03

The article on our 9th page entitled "Boracic Acid," is from the NeU American Encyclopedia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03

Seven thousand Mormon men have been called for to go to Ari- ZOna.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-05-03

Ladies' hats & parasols at Bakers.
, 1873-02-19
{ From Me 81. Thom@ IEdende.)
KILOGRAMS VIA NEW YORK
30th Jan.

30th Jan.
London.-The rate of discount of the Bank
Of England has been reduced J per cent aud is
now 81 per cent,
A Stock Exchange report, dated at two
o'clock in the afternoon to-day, says The rate
for money at the Stock Exchange, on govern
ment securities, is higher than the Bank Of
England rate by i per cent.
The stock of bullion in the Bank of England
has increased sG285 900 during the past week.
a FENGAN FREEMAN ON PRISON TORTURE.
Daniel Redding, who was convicted and i'm
prisoned for participating in the Fenian riots in
Manchester in 1867, and who has just been re-
leased from custody, has prosecuted the prison
doctors for gross o~rUelties which he alleges were
p~racticad upon him. Redding has been made
affidavit in support of his complaint, in which he
charges that while he was suffering from a par
alytic stroke the doctors prioked his flesh with
hot needles, and also burned him with o hot
iron.
1t is reported that American bankers of Lon
don had loaned Napoleon 100000 to facilitate
a coup he was meditating, and that since his
death the money has been returned to them.
, 1873-02-19
I'D s g..

We have retained the old rule for the CLASH
fcation Of Iabourers, it being a natural conse-
quence Of the fact that individuals having great
disparity of age and Of physical force are here
employed in estate-work.
, 1873-02-19

The 5 foregoing paragraphs will, then, be a
substitute for 5 Sl-4 Of the Labour Regulations,
the Ordinance Of 22nd February 1855 and the
Ordinance Of 25th July Cath August 1867.
, 1873-02-19

according to law, a distinct, penalty is pre-
ecribed.
, 1873-05-22

HALIFAX May 16.-At the Inquest
yesterday. several important facts came
out in the evidence, showing reckless
ness and carelessness III the works and
In the supervision of the dangerous part
of the mine. 3. Lawthier testified that
the niue was carefully attended during
the time that the miners were out on a
strike. so that there could have been no
accumulation of gas when the mines
r. turned to their work on Tuesday, the
I'd. Witness Jas. Duenston, who was
ID the mine at the time the fire occurred,
testified that he found nothing unusual
when he descended. When he descended
when word was passed Il at the mine
was on fire, all hands were requested
, 1873-05-22

Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. It has never vet
filled to give perfect satisfaction. and has
justly been styled the panacea for all ex-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns. Swellings,
Sprains, Bruises, &c., &C., for Man and
Beast. No family should be single day
, 1873-05-22
Sole Agency for the
Howe Sewing Machine.
To Agents Wanted. 81


ack@hey Stenfne. Grocers and dealers il
= z 81. hlid OF see'ss cor First and Main strs.
s aIloar9.f, b ~ FIRST ST iinporter and
:, = osi'I In ss.tpls Iilcs Dry Ssoods Mlililis ry
'ii!,e t'rt u III Ar.ist cor
~ - i-e3l. ei.,i,. pict. slec4i'y
= fe tjlr1cflSe n, L. G, \ Co. iNr FIRST st r-a,.t1
faei,rs dealers il, J..n r., W. ~; Niiu
=, :, -, :, +" S-.' . ~.
n ioo@.u u ", -, 20 RON et Wnoesale dealer
- "a % ~ ~ wv sl-.s, D9ots, Wa9on Materials &e.
S J odGe, Calef X Co. 81 Front str, wholesale
8 deal'rs II Drugs. Paints, Oils, Glass. Sc.
4 :, i g., ~ lyino M. Y,i7--- -.,.i--,-7t
IgiSI .fI uie,lI- ma, 81 - = ~ ~
-, ,-..-. =. -c'u alli l'S<
stlch. oollpeIti"n challenged M E Iraver.
Agent, IL Front street.
ur5ren h Shindier. Nos fii to 172 First st
"A a importers OF Furniture. Bedding. &c.
Z International Hotel cor Front ana Nor1.is,7il
II. Rudolph, Pi, Free bis attends Steamers
E ohm. J. & Co., 81 Front ST.. wholesale and
"a V retilli ueier IN Inc ci1iiilns. Furn 3 Goods
q & Alison Dorec Restaurant. ,,riye{e r.,oD,s fo,
: ~ I.llillies, cor. Isl I'm stis. q. Noos Pr
E 9 artin, E.& Co.. wholesale dealers in wines S 4
f- liquors. y. y. ~ co. : DOCK ami san Fran
s 8 eigr X Schmeor. II, From street whole sale
, 1873-05-22

10 go and pat it out, and those who re-
fused to assist were ordered to leave, as
by remaining they would only impede
the progress Of others. Had The men
'beyed the order, wher they found 1t
as impossible to to stop the FIRE there
souid have been plenty of time to gel
ut. A man was always stationed ia
le cabin to give the miners informi-
on Of any danger. These regulations
iiid always been attended to, as E;iu
furnaces for ventilation of the same le-
vels
A fund for the relief of the distressed
widows and orphans will ue raised. Re-
lief meetings have already been held
here and will be held in New Glasgow
and Westfield this evening
New HAVEN, May 15.--The Review,
by the President and distinguished mill
i,ary officers, to-day was g1and affair
After long delay, the line finally mov-
ed at about two ocloi k and proceeded
TO tie residence Of Henry Farnhanl, at
whose house the President is stopping,
and received the Chief Magistrate III an
Appropriate manner, after which he step
ped into a carriage in company with
Mayor Lewis The procession resumed
its march through the principal streets
which were deHsely thronged by thou
sinds of spectators, who collected from
the surrounding towns, anxious to get
a glimpse Of the natlou's hero.
NEw YoEK. May IA forced sale of
the UImwood Broadway property, by
direction of Referee Henry A. Cram,
took place to- day The sale included
80 lots, 922 10 $50. which brought $4S3.
000, which was regarded as a good price.
, 1873-05-22

:
The Tuget Sound Parking Company. composed
of Saiauii P. Warren. Gharl-7 L. Warren, A
NV inner q S Narrtl. Wm II. co I, Al
bert H Young, J. T.. LoeAw ,Cd loR N.
NIoxan1, Copor;ators and Copartners in said
Company, Defendants,
The United States OF An1e1-ica send greeting
To the Puget Sound Banking Company, De-
eDdants.
You are hereby required TO appear in al ac-
ton brought against you by the above nan ed
plaintiff in the District Court eft the hrd
Judicial District of the Territory of Washington
holding terms at the city OF Seattle, in the
County Of King in and for the Counties OF
King. Ktsap, and Snobomish, and TO answer
the complaint flied therein within twenty days
iexcius We OF the diy of sersicel after the ser
vice on You of this summons. If served within
the said county of King; or, II served on Of
that county. but in this District, within thirty
otherwise within sixty days. or Judgment by
default will be taken against you, according to
the prayer Of the complaint.
The said action i, brought to recover judgment
against You for the sum of one hundred and
twenty six 1llars and three cents in gold con.
(Sl16.u3)
And yon are hereby notified that if you fai
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff will take juds-
ment against you according to the prayer OF
p,ai,.tiff, complaint filed in said cause
witness: the Hon. Orange JACOBS, Judge OF
sail Court, and given under my han and the
ssal of said Court this 3rd day OF May, AID.
n.s) LIB ANDREWS. Clerk.
CD. EMERY, J j. McGiLvRA, Atlys for plain
tiffs.
II. A. ATKINS, Sheriff.
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