davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

No CURE. No PAY!
Try SmCOt's Ague Cure, sure cure for fever
and ague. For sale by all druggists. IO,IO,6
The new society color in Felt Hats, for gen.
tlemen, just received by Willett & Ruoff, 90j
Pennsy lvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13
Condensed Locals.


Beautiful California pears, 4OS 9th street
Green gin ger 10 cents per pound +OS 9TH street
Inspector Wolf, OF the Board Of Health, yea
bacon.
A free lecture viii be given BY Rev. G.. l..
MRlte, u u, TINS evening, At Carroll Institute.
subject The History Of the Church"
The pay Of the following letter carriers has
nten increased TO $500 per annrm "A W.
BqTehSrd; II; V. Davis: E. P. Hall, j. McCor-
mick, z. Is. MADDEN and G. r. Rittenhouse
Dir. Antoine Grinder has q cherry tree on his
iot IN South Washington iu full bloom for the
second time this year. His prospects for a
however.
The following patents have just been is
soeo 70 eluZebs OF Washington; John q.
Nleolay, Improvement IN spring board bug
Riesi and TO james T.. Cathcart, for iruoroTe-
ment in steering apparatus
Deputy Marshal EckiOG', Of the Police Court
as made MS quarterly rel port to Marshal Sharp
for the quarter ending September 3J.h, slDa-
ing the receipts to be - 6S5 50, sitter all eV-
Penses were paid.
Mr. John Eric Erickson. the eminent Foglt h
surgeon, now on brief visit to this city had a
reception at the Army Med cal Museum vest g.
day afternoon, which was attended bvthe MEM
bers OF the medical Profession OF the Disrric5
NJ. Toner.
At the meeting Of the New.Ierssy Repub,ieep
Association last night, = resolution was adopted
providing for q revision Of the Inst OF member
Sbip, and speeches were made by the president
nsJor NJ. NJ. haighn, Major Shaw. W. V =.
TOughs, and others.
There is a street rumor 70 the effect that Dr.
Pufvis, a. one of the commissioners OF the
freedmans Bank, proposes 10 enter a criminal
suit against the members Of the late fnanee
COMMITTEES OF that institution for loans made bv
them in violation or the charter of the bank ana
without The knowledge of the trustees
The Washington branch OF the Amaipamatad
Society OF Carpenters and JOiners held theJr
regular semi-mODthly meeting last evening ar
Mechanics hail. The monthly trade repori for
September was submitted, showing the nu mber
OF branches in America, II; Canada 4: total
membership, 81; on donations, IS; on sick
benefits, 3.
The alarm Of FIRE yesterday afternoon about
NeiOck was for he burning OF some tar barrels
, concrete pavement works on 18th Street
at tbs ruth or the avenue. There was a
two blocks the flames were prevented
dense smoke, be- suppressed by the use
from spreading and sOU. used by the IRE
Of sand and water liberaII, works.
and the labOrers OF tn, 'suTsl
Al the regular annual meeting OF the .. 9
Md \. NJ. Z. Association, for the election q.
officers for the ensuing year, the following
CficeTs were elected:-GeO. y. Roberts, presl- ]
dent, (Te-electsd;) Thomas ID. Bond, eiected,)
Robert PilisOn, y. y. Herbert, vice presidents: /
John W. Owens. recording secretary; AMI
: NTH, CCrresCnding secretary; VIM. SnoWden, /
Charles PTitcbard, hbrariap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

THR THEATEBs.-A large audience assembled
az FOTd's opera HOISe last night to welcome
Troupe back to Washington. Ofenbach's
spaTkli0gOpe bOutie, The Pretty Perfumer -
new 70 Washington, was given IN rafting style,
and the IiqUant Mrs. oates won fresh laIreis in
the title role. The performance was a great
sBcc6ss, and viii be repeated this evening.
Lucille Western has lost none OF her power 70
work upon the svmpsthies Of an audience as
was shown by the tears shed ~ the National
TheatsT last night over the imaginary woes OF
the fugitive wife CtATchibald Carlyle, a charac-
ter which Miss Western has fairly made her
selected by herself. "East LyEne' will be re-
peated this evening.
The TEeater ComiqEe has made q bit this
week By the enSagemeEHOf Miss Alice Placlde
and DaSbing Charlie in the lively drama OF
Western lite Little Ride Besides the variety
entertainments caVital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13
THE treat
METROPOLITANDOLLAR STORE
NEW AND HANDSOME GOODS JUST oprSEi

Solid Walnut Tables ard Stands, I'll
Towel Racks, IS, sc and 4,
Walnut Book Racks, side and Corner BrNckats
Comb Boxes, &c, 20 cents TO 81.
200 Few ChrCmOs, 10 Walnut Frames, SOC and al
Fine French China EpttOons, 81.
Splendid Clocks, warranted, 81.
Ten Pin Diamond Hat Racks, S1fc.
Fine i've Bottle Large Casters, 8 u
Handsome Solid v GlnUt Frames, soc.
Fine Polished Heavy Frames, al.
Carved and Polished Valiant Frames, very fine,
AZ 8 l 60 snd 50.
Walnut Email Frames, 2sc,
Ladies two Button Deg skin Driving Gloves, 7sc.
La1ies FINE Embroidered COrsats, 81.
Gent Fine White Shirts, tbs greatest bars aims
ever offered, 81.
Gents Best English Half II css, three pair 81.
Excellent Un Urellas, 81.
Fine Ten aud Twelve BIB Do, ct sI50to S9.
Lsdies Fine HerinO Vests, 81.
Ladies Fine ENTERTAINMENTS, SCoi cotton and veil
maze, nom 81 10 81.
Large atscrtment Pocket Knives, SOC. 10 81.
Pesd Hanging Baskets, Sec.
loo dozen Of the celebrated EAEHATTAS
TOILET SOAP, which will be positively gwen
awsy at the following prices:
Excelsior, six pieces, Csc,
Large Tablets, four pieces, &c.
Fine Toilet, two pieces, 35c-
This IL really good soap, and the price remark
ably low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13
Ihe Masonie TemnIe Improrements.

Last night the directors and building com
mittee of the Masonic Han Association assem-
bleG at the Temple to make a general inspec-
tiCn of the Improvements and repairs which
have been made since the fire in that building,
which occurred on the 9th Of August last. 1t
viii be remembered that the handsome ash
stairway was 80 much injured az to REQUIRE A
new fight at the entrance on street, which is
n nc at and substantial iron stairway manufac-
cured and place IN position ~ MessrS. White &
Bros, iron founders OF this city. The large
music hall, 50 by 4S feet, has been thoroughly
renovated, and rev floor laId, which Is pro-
nOunced by dancers to be Just the thing. The
walls and ceiling have been refrescOei BY
NeSsTs. SCbutteT x Rakemsn, in beautiful
panel ard scroll work. 4 window has been cut
through the north wall at the end OF the Orches-
ira gallery, promoting ventilation. Inside shut
tiers for all the windows in this hall are being
manufactured, which will superce1e the old
curtains Some important changes have bean
made in the arrangements of the ladies dress
ing, cloak, and retiring ROOMS, By which tSe
cCGyeniences have been materially increased
making them As near perfect as possible. The
hat and CLOAK rooms for gentlemen have been
IenOdelled, BY which two places instead of one
for receiving and delivering articles have been
provided, and An umbrella stand added, new
retiring loom for gentlemen has been fitted M
ard furnished with mirrors, wash stands, Nc
One Of the'mOst important improvements f.
new kitchen constructed on IRON supports aGd
brackets outside Of the east wall cOmnuni-ar-
ing directly with the dining room. LIS finished
with large cooking range, sinks, hot and cold
water shelving, and every aQpurtsnanCe by
which balls and parties can be constantly sup
Piled with hot coffee, meats, sc, thus d!spenS-
ing with the old dumb waiter which occupied \
large space II the dining room, and matsrf4.Iy
iucTeasin0 ia oanaci'v Tor the accOmm71
DF quests. Ar these Improvements have been
made by dsys work under the supervision OF Mr..
g. r. Wood, the wei known builder. The work
was pronounced last night by the committee 20
lie satisfactory IN all respects, and the accc-n-
Irc,!atiCus for balls and entertainments largely
increased. IL is the determination % the d'TeC-
ID -
former reputation It has already been rented
for thirteen balls the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

REAL ESTATE SALKs.-R. NJ. Hall, real es-
tate broker, yesterday made the following sales
OF real sstste:-FOr Attorney General Williams,
lot II. square 80, containing 1870 square feet,
kf2 SEQ. For ex-Mayor Emery, vacant lot on
north side Of r, between 9Th and 9Th streets
northwest, ~ $40 per foot, SCI 600. For VIM.
q. FoEcs, lot 5, square VA s'Ig9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

TIE SAFE BURGLAEY.-Aibert Cunz lately
OF the United States secret service, charged with
conspiracy in connection with the Washington
safe burglary, was 20 day before United States
Commissioner Osborn. Assistant District At
tOrney Purdy Offered 3 certified copy OF the IN
hictment agsirst CUM. EX.Mayor Hall argued
that the Indictment q q not set forth any Of
question. n the Indictment was defective, II
cou,d be qusshed in the district where II Wa
found. BIT. hall then gave Dotice that be would
apply for habeas cOrpus.-NY. Post, I0th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

5000 Cash Prizes, asgreestfng. so 600
PB1CE OF TICF ETs:-Whoe Tickets, $40;
Half Tickets, So; Quarter Tickets, 81 50; kleyea
Tickets, eco. NO ISpIYlDUAL HkHkFIfs.
This Concert IL strictly for III AsQHtO PURPOSES
and win be ccnd ncted with the literally, hon.
esty, ard fairness which characterized the first
terprise. JOHN L.. ROPER. Presis.
For Tickets and Circulars giving fun information,
address, HeHhf v. EUonb,
Secretary, Norfolk, Va
kesponsftls 4senfs Wanted sept-ttb, 6sl0w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-13

CAeFITTIEG, PLUM BISG, SEwEBAGH.kc.
" promptly executed. st moderate rates, By
HAMILTON PEAkSsk, z. Al. @. A. Bsild-
Ing, Ninth and D streets, oes6-eSsg
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE

UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York from foot Of Desbrosses ANA
Express Harrisburg, rsburg, the West and South.
with Pullman palace attached. $3.50 A. NJ, and
For wiiamsport anI Lock Haven via Phiadeloha snd
r;e Kailroad division. connecting at rhiladelphia:
s M connscns S Cory or savs
Petroleum Centre and the Oil Regions; ,,vn,..s
Washington express 81 Pullman parior ears. daily,
al i.doP u. Regular at 40 A NJ. 5 and . r NJ Sun.
Rxpress ior Philadelphia, s4o $50 A. M 1873. 4:lo
Hs4an n asa and 4 .eeon essa5 cs sasosY
s so A .S i Is Ss0 ssi "a s so ss
Z1SAs;,qp "a Ii 80 NJ and u night Sunday sa'
s'S tS 4 IA a. sisas e. sssssS :i's Us
s sSSHS s s 1s s ss s Il ss ss I'll: ss
For SSo9S,sss ssF's aSGsy p'd south Am''y md
$50 o:i0, 7P. W. and Y might. Sunday. r.M
or Eass MstS1e aS kaskS y nSGn & s Sna
For Iambei viiie ana bennington $50 A. ~ and az.
For phipsburg and bsiydere 30 n an - ~ ~
FOR freehold a:so 4. NJ, 4 4:io and7pM
For farmminsdaie and guam Z ~. ~ A. NJ ana
Amboy. asO r. N. For Hightstown and PemDersoa
ii. and s:,5 r. NJ. daily; $50 r. M.,daily. exceps
Monday, From Wa.h4,g,vn AM BALTIMORE S;'o A
i:ar NJ From PhiIsdeipha, S:iG s 20, .ssl i0i5,
il:.5 2;is a;ii, a;is 6's9 s;. 1917 , p % sun
Ticker ohces 5as and 0i1 broad way No. Astor ouss
Of De,bros,es ana cortandt streets Emlsrans
Sef Nos Nj s ana lis
''o'>'"' b. H. B0YD. Jr.. General PASSENGER Agent
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.

FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
CrEAMER sAPPHO, FOR YONKER ), FROM BAR.
y cIay street stopping at Twenty;tou,h street. Man
New York 10 80 A. M. and T. NJ. from YUnkery A. NJ
ana r. NJ, and Saturdays, A. NJ. Pm. and 6;46 Pm.
sundlvs, from New York $3.50 A. NJ. and r. NJ. From
Yonkers I:30 r. M.
CTONTNGfON LINE FOR NEWPORT AND BOSTON.
day and Saturday,. and sTONfNGrJN, every Aonday,
wednesday and Friday from pier IS North River foot Of
Jay street, at4 r. M.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER s74-TRPLE SHEET
EUnoPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

A1oAsNA -Hs@A~s = = ss---s-ee = -
SSfs tfS g. zss ss
SSfHasiHGl SsFasHld sSs Sss%ss: 4 s!:s \ I
From the While Star docks, pier soth kiysr. =
KaIes.saoon $50 gold seerase at a. low fa.ss
m,dship sseSs where !ssss mOon Is felt thus comOin'
the so%Dsnys iSsSss once. x i'' brs,d%sy SSa
TSMAN LINE-soUrHEaLY COURSE.
Nan % GsS Il s 8
SiIy 81 SHW ss,aISa.y Sy Nov i s,sH
e!!lri 81 81 a9NgsExi,. ,.sssaraay. SSy: a s:sx y
oi Cabin ~ passage, us @ ssa sol and soa D
sn sas 2 sns 9 ~ pSs p q rosS~s
ssase 0cea s. Broadway yoS sas per q pH SHrsa asen
T"1 sEA,$E 5!Ss .s EnssooA
sna nF xedns.ay ssas
a%s al and
Drafts TOR 4ns Eii ss; ss:::s;
s,eerage office No. IS Broadway
TINTED STATES NAIL LINB-sTRAx TO QUEEN
- town and Liverpool.
Mfytp1 MiScdN e. EsOtsp OSap.aia s0s
CABIN, intermedisis ana aeerage at low rates
ssSssa n Pa,; ss,snS Ssn0e5s FSsssss SSi.
and 0sf"e%pyI e sSos s9gs
FoR CARDIFF. Bristol, LONDON AND ALL OTHER
lantic steamship Company from Pennsylvania Railroad
GLAMORGAN. ............ Wednesday. November
Firsi cabin passage. SO and SsO currency; second
@ &
and
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
sE.aH sSW 2Sss S
The splendid vessels on this favorte route for the Con.
rom pier ss',S NJ % North River. as ioliows;-
5rsKElEE Is sufnont. NOV. Nov q
f.. s.ss :s5 issSss .5 is;ss
Excursion tickets at reduced rates
transit Sy Enss rawsy TS ana he discomfor Of
ing the Channel. besides saving time. trouble and ex-
GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent s. Broadway.
"a "a Il, fer PLYMoUTh, cHERgoURG and HAMeyRd. .
gHHggyELxsoikSSy Observation-Disclosures is 3
ana 6a'' al point. II England scoisnd
Eir.t Gao!n upDsr saloon. gold slsS
First Capin lower saioon gold o.,
s'Ss5sfiA kTSfaAsDf ffsss 6o j. Rili1atRDi s9xs =
g Broad street. New York. 81 Broadway. new York
CusARD lIsH-R AsB s5riot. Il 4 RMsr CO.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

A DESIRABLE HOUSE. WITH LIGHT MORTGAGE
"A to trade for Lots to be improved at 933 Eighth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05
LATEST CORRECTED
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
-ClTIz .NS' LINE FOR TROY AND ALI. POINTS
IA. North and West Elegant steamboats, daily (Satur.
DAYS pted NJ, from pier 49 North River, foot
OF Leroy street Fare low.
EIALL. RIVER. LINE TO BOSTON. VIA NEWPORT
and Fall Mver-The world renowned steamers
BRIs rOL and PROvIDENCE leave rier rs North River,
of Murray street. daily SUNDAYS exceptei atAP
NJ Through tickets sold at all principal hotels the
city. Halls Rand engaged TOR the season.
The New York herald., 1874-11-05

NCHOR LlNE
"A NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
STEAMER EVERY SATURDAY,
from companys piers 20 and Il Norn River. New York.
ELY fSIA.. saturday, Nov. tALIFO aNIA at, Nov. u
VICTORIA. sat Nov. a UTOPIA. saturday. Dec, s
ETHIOPIA. Sat, Nov. 81 BOLIvIA......aat, Dec IL
Rates OF passage, payable in gold god:-
TO GLASG Nv, iIVEaPOOL. LONDONDERRY.
QUEENSTOWN OR BELFAaT
Cabin, $50 $50 and SO according 70 accomoda ationA
INTERMEDIATE AND SrEERAGE
~ low rs BY any other hrs class line.
Drafts issued tor any amount at reduced rntes
C0inpany's Office, No. Bowling reen.
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agenta
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-21
TRAGEDY NEAR SAN DIEGO.
A Family Observation-Disclosures the Sup
posed Murderers.

A Family Observation-Disclosures the Sup
pOseI Murderers.
The San Diego Union of yesterday
has long account Of the discovery by
Mr.. Chaplin of the family of John
Overend, murdered in their home, at
La Jolla, three miles from San Die
quito and twenty-siX miles from San
Diego. Mr.. Chaplin was passing the
Overend place Monday forenoon, when
he noticed that nothing was stirring
about the premises, which appeared to
be deserted. He approached the house
and saw lying near, the dead body of
John Overend The head was horri-
bly, mangled and bloody. Entering
the house he encountered a stencil so
horrible that he was obliged to rush to
the door, nearly fainting. He once
more entered, and found the corpses of
Mrs. Overend and two of the children.
One of the little ones was covered with
cloth, which he raised and found the
face in an advanced state of decompo-
sition. The dreadful atfiuvia gave evil
dence that the people had been muir
dered several days. MIR. Chaplin did
not search for the other two children,
there were four in the family but
was convinced that their bodies must
be somewhere on the premises, as if
they had been spared they would have
found their way to some neighboring
place. The youngest child is supposed
to have been but few months old.
The Ovcrend house is near Mr..
Chapin's ranch, but is somewhat iso-
lated, being three or four lilies distant
from any neighbors. 1t is supposed
that the deed was done by Indians Tor
the sake of plumber, although nothing
upon which to base any suspicion had
been noted at the time our informant
left.
Overend was an elderly man and
had resided in the neighborhood of
San Dieguito for the last four or five
years, and is well known in town. He
cultivated n small farm, and raised n
good deal of market produce. He also
owned some stock, cows, horses, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-21

the city. We passed over the higher
land by the splendid place of Mr.. Bur-
nett and down again into the valley,
reaching the Clarendon Hotel at half
past five o'clock. The trip was en-
joyed by all and afforded the writer at
least if not the entire party an oppor-
tunity of gathering sundry items of
value relative to the new railroad and
the surrounding valley, for all of
which we, in the name of the party,
return thanks to that genial and
obliging gentleman, Mr.. f. p. f.
Temple.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-21
Latest kilograms.
STEAMER SUPPOSED TO BE LOST.
Deaths by a Falling Wall.
TERRIBLE SUFFERING IN THE
SOUTH.
EASTE r N.

All Quiet in Arkansas.
ST. LOUIS, May 2O.-All quiet at
Little Rock. Baxter has possession
Of the State House.
Steamer Supposed to be Lost.
NEW YORK, May 20.-The steamer
Trojan, forty days out from London
for ct. Johns, is given mp for lost.
CoIored Troops Did Not Fight NobIy.
New YORK, May 20.-The Fourth
South Carolina resisted arrest, and
called on the colored troops for aid, but
finally submitted and gave bail.
Killed by II Falling Wall.
CINCINNATI, May 20. Seven per-
sons were buried by the falling of q
house last night. A child and man
died this morning from their injuries.
FLOODED Stock for Oregon.
CHICAGO, May 20. At q sale of
blooded horses belonging to E. S.
Wadsworth of Waukeigan, Illinois,
yesterday, L.. G. Reed of Portland,
Oregon, bought six fine horses, to be
taken to Oregon.
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-The House
Postal Committee reported adversely
to further subsidy to the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company and recommend
that the existing appropriation Of
$500, 600 be diverted to the Treasury.
The Senate has agreed to adjourn
June 22d.
Miss Nellie Grant will be married
to Mr.. SartOn tomorrow.
Mexico and the Centennial.
New YORK, May 2Oth.-The Mexi-
can Congress has voted $4,000 for
proper representation in the Philadel-
phia Centennial Exhibition.
The Case of Capt. Burroughs.
NEW YORK, May 2Oth.-The case of
Captain Burroughs of Los Angeles is
postponed until next Tuesday.
Starvation I'm the South.
WASHINGTON, May 20.-A letter
from the Mayor of New Orleans to a
Washington gentleman says unless an
appropriation for the relief of the suf-
ferers be increased to one million dol
lars, thousands must perish.
TIE Queens Birthday.
RICHMOND, May 20.-The British
settlers in Virginia will celebrate the
anniversary of Queen Victoria's birth
day, on the 25th instant, with four
days festivities, including banquet,
ball and races.
Railroad and Telegraph Bills.
OTTAWA, G. W., May 2O.-The
Canadian Pacific Railroad bill passed
the House last night. The bill pre-
venting the telegraph monopoly,
passed the Senate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-21
Owens Lake.
From the Tulare Times.

TTOlIl Tic uldTc lllucS.
Little is apparently known of this
lake. 1t is ninety miles due east of
Visala. 1t is eighteen miles in length
and fourteen miles wide, and it's great
est depth is fifty feet, with an aver
age depth of thirty feet. The bottom
is apparently smooth and level. 1t is
supplied by Owens river and numer-
Gus springs, and has no visible outlet.
1t is highly charged with alkali, borax
and other elements, and is so strong
that it will cut cloth, leather, destroy
soap or grease. On the west side are
the highest mountains in the United
States; Mount Whitney being but a
short distance off. Owens river flows
from the north through a narrow val
ley, between two ranges, and enters
the north end of the lake. Rugged,
broken mountains rise upon the east.
From the south extends narrow, dry
valley. The surrounding scenery is
picturesque and grand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-21
The Coming Entertainment.

The dramatic entertainment prom
Used our citizens for next Saturday
night bids fair to be a complete sue
cess. Mr.. Neill is moving actively in
the matter of completing his arrange
ments; and besides Mr.. Piercy, has a
number of favorite amateurs engaged
for the entertainment. We have seen
a portion of the new local farce to be
brought out entitled 1.-The Capture of
Vasquez,n and can speak in it's favor.
The piece will contain some excellent
hits. 1t is said that some of the men
who took part in the Vasquez expe-
dition will assist Mr.. Neill in bringing
out the play.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-21
ARIZONA.
Another Chief Subjugated-SOld fol
TaXes-Warm Weather.


PRESCOTT, May ia telegram
from San Calos states that Colo, the
Tonic chief, who left Camp Apache
reserve last Fall, has been killed. The
brother of Chandasy was also killed.
Chandasy, it will be remembered, was
the Indian who at San Carlos, about
one year ago, fired pistol shot which
killed Lieutenant Almy, of the Fifth
Cavalry. The brother here referred to
assisted in this murder.
WICKENBURG, May 1S.-The prop
erty Of the Vulture Mining Company
was sold for taxes to-day.
YUMA, May 1S.-The weather is
daily increasing in warmth. The
mercury is over 100 to-day. The Col
oradO continues to rise slowly, and is
running very swift.