davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

The PROFESSIONAL PHnANTHRoPIsTs in this
city seem to be in sad need of overhauling.
A lady correspondent this morning makes some
very pointed charges against the management
of tho Girls Lodging House in st. Marks
place, which bear on their face something very
much like proof of their truthfulness Isit
possible that our charities are managed on
the principles OF greed aud selfshness which
obtain in our politics. Accusations like those
OF our correspondent against the Girls Lodg-
ing House suggest its possibility, and some
means must be taken to ascertain beyond all
doubt how this and similar institutions are
managed
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

helpless little ones prevents them from adding
to their present responsibilities and leaves
large surplus of uncared-for children at the
mercy of those dens of infamy over which
baby farmers preside There is an excellent
field here for the exercise Of the well known
charitable spirit Of the metropolis and for the
vigilance of the police.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

The HANDICAP YACHT RACE was sailed
yesterday at Newport, the race OF the day be-
fore not being completed within the specified
time by any of the contestants. The weather
was fine, and the event was regarded as full
compensation for the previous disappointment.
The Magic won the cup for schooners and the
Oracle the cup for sloops.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

The THIRD TERM Discussion has become
an active element in our politics. II has even
reached that point where the prophecies Of
politicians Like General Blair are recounted,
and in the next few months we mAy expect
much speculation upon tho subject. Ono
thing, however. ia certain, and that " that the
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
Tn. asrmantowu KidnspPsrs.

The abduction Of q child from the house OF
its parents would be likely to create surpr'sS
and consternation under any circumstances.
The first feeling consequent upon tho ruthless
dragging away Of an infant OF tender years
from the care Of those who have learned 70
love and train it is one of anxiety for the no-
tim. lest the brutality that could condescend
to such revolving act should culminate IN
premature death. The next thought is nat
urally for the parents, whose grief and horror
can be readily imagined by all There havo
been many instances Of abduction recorded.
and it is fair to presume that envy and spite
have been at the bottom of nine-tenths OF the
cases reported, both in this and other civil
lied countries. 1t was not strange, therefore.
when Mr.. Ross announced to the world thae
10 set of villains had deprived him OF
his child, and subsequently demanded twenty
thousand dollars as q ransom, that every
parent should assume an interest in the
matter. Any household might be subjected
to similar affiiction. But it did appear sim
gular that Mr. Ross deemed it expedient to
partially shroud the affair in mystery, instead
of publishing far and wide every detail Of his
loss and the surreptiious correspondence Of
the thieves in their attempt at blackmaii.
There were numerous letters sent to him
whose contents might have aided in tho
recovery of the boy had they been
made public. They were resolutely withheld,
however, and. consequently, rude criticisms
and conjeotura1 statements were circulated
concerning the motive for this policy. No
matter how pure motive may be, there are
always some who will question it. The mat
ter had become public property, as it were.
and the complaint he made to our cor
respondent as set forth elsewhere, that
he had bsen abused ana mahgned by
newspapers and evil disposed persons, seems
scarcely a fair conclusion, in view OF
all the circumstances of the case. It was wen
known that he had received certain commune
cations proposing ransom and the means
whereby restoration could be effected To
have handed copies of these proposals to tho
press would have entailed neither trouble nor
expense, while the act would have silenced tho
evil scandalmongers, of whom he so bitterly
complains, and would have shown his earnest
desire to grant every facility looking 10 the
speedy return of his son. The fear of violence
to the child and q sentiment that
any indiscretion might prove fatal to his vito
would, no doubt, begood and sufficient reasons
in an ordinary case; but we cannot see how
this case could have been made worse than it
is to-day, when not even the faintest clew has
been indicated as to the whereabouts Of tho
little fellow who was 80 suddenly snatched
away. Had the evidence in Mr.. Ross posses
sion been published in time the abduotora
might long since have been Tracked and the
child be again in the bosom Of the family.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

From Our reports his morning the probabilities
are that the ,oeotaer today ,oiu be rainy to1o,oed
bv clossdsness.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

settled, but closed firm. Gold opened and
closed at l09s, selling at l094 in the inieria4
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
TRIPLE S HEET.
THE HERALD FOB THE SUMMER RESORTS.
To NEwspE11Ens AND THE PUBLIC:

10 NEWSDEAI4EkS AND THE fUBLIU. =
The New YORK HERALD will run a special
George, leaving New York every Sunday dur
ing the season at half-past three o'clock A. NJ,
and arriving at Saratoga at nine o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of supplying the
SUNDAY HERALD along the line. Newsdealers
aud others are notified to send in their orders
to the HERALD Office as early as possible.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

ASpANsH NEWSPAPER reports that England.
France and Germany have recognized the he-
public This report is probably premature.
but it is an act Of justice which cannot be
much longer DELAYED.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

THE FLOATING HosprrAI. account
which we print this morning Of the scene
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

denomination Of Grant for another term has
been .artfully put before the people by tho
Presidents friends, and that the general fees-
ing is against it
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

WOODS MUSEUM,
srcadwsy' corner l Of Thrtieth street DICK WHIT
TINGfON AND HIS CAT, At p. NJ; closes At T. NJ.
POOR AND PROUD OF NEW YORK, ats r. M; closes
At 0:0 7. NJ Louis Aldrich and Miss sophie Miles.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

BOOTHS THEATRE.
corner OF Twenty third street and Sixth avenue
BKtLE LAMAR, atSP. NJ; closes at W 80 T.. VI. John
Mccullough and Miss X. Rogers Randolph
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

METROPOLITAN THEATRE.
No. 5dS Broadway.-Parsian Cancau DaDcers 5P. N.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

NIBLOS GARDEN,
broadway, between Prince aud Houston streets
GRtFFITH GAUNr, At r. NJ closes at l0:45 Z. VI.
Joseph Wheelock and Miss Henrietta Irving.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

TONY PASTORS ofERA HOUSE,
sry-vARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, AZ p. w.;
n -
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

ROBINSON HALL,
Sixteenth between Broadway and fifth avenue
The Cancan and Female hinstreIs, ats NJ closes at
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

THEATRE COMIQUE,
70 Sic sBroadway-YARIETY. at : T. NJ closes at ~ 30
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No go Broad way.-VARIETY at 7. NJ; closes at 0+0
I. n. Tony Pastors troupe.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

CENTRAL. PARK GARDEN,
Fifty ninth street and Seventh avenue.-rHOMAS' CON
CERT. at 5 T. NJ. closes at I0:7) r. n
COLOSSEUM
broadway corner Of Thirty-fifth sreet-OLD LONDON
By DAY. Open from 10 A. NJ till dusk.
The New York herald., 1874-08-13

GLOBE THEATRE,
No yS Broadway VARIETY. at P. "; closes at 10
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12
WEATHER REPORTS.

Received at Yuma, December
18th, 8 A. M:
[ Reported by the u 8. Military Telegraph
Lines
San Diego-Clear, wind north, thermo.
meter "a.
Indian Wells - Clear, wind west
Thermometer So
Stanwix- Clear, wind north, Their.
mOmeter CO.
Maficopa Wells-Clear, wind north,
thermometer 3d.
Florence-Clsar, wind north east, tber-
meter g.
Tucson-Clear, wind north, thermome-
ter IS
WIckenburg-Calm, wind north Their
mometer 81
Prescott-C Clear, wind northwest, Their
mometer so.
Camp Verde-Clear, wind northeast,
Thermometer 60
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12
at an early day.

ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER. Last
Sunday as the steamer COc0pGh,
Capt. Mellon. was coming up the
river, a deck-hand, a Mexican,
whose name we have not learned
had his leg broken by being
caught in the blight ofa rope.
The accident ACQUIRED about 30
miles below here. AS the steam
er was towing a barge with a hea-
Wy load Of freight, her progress
up the river was slow. Upper
most in the mind of the humane
Captain was consideration for the
safety of the wounded man, and
there being no surgeon nearer
than Yuma, the barge was tied to
the bank and the stea mer came
up with a full head of steam, ar
irving here after night, when the
injured man was placed in charge
of that excellent physician DR..
Armada, under whose skillful
treatment we understand he is
getting along remarkably well.
It does US good To record the hu-
manity displayed by the Captain
of the steamer. IaG he been
one of the hard hearted kind he
would have Dung on to his barge,
and by the time he arrived here
infiqmatiOA would duJtlass have
set III and the mau would nave
lost his leg if not his life.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12
BURNING THE CANDLE OF LIFE

BURNING THE CANDLE OF LIFE
AT BOTH ENDS.-The deadliest
foe to mans longevity is an un-
natural and unreasonable excite
ment. Every man is born with a
certain stock of vitality, which
cannot be increased, but which
may be expended rapidly or hus-
banded, as he deems best. With
in certain limits he has his choice,
to live abStemiOusIy or intensely,
to draw his little amount of life
over large space, or condense it
into narrow one; but when his
stock is exhausted he has no more.
He who lives abstelniOusly, who
avoids all stimulants, takes light
exercise, never Overtasks himself,
INDUCES no eXhausting passion,
feeds his mind and heart on no
exciting material, has no debilita-
ting pleasure, lets nothing ruff1e
his temper, keeps his account
with God and man duly squared
up" is sure, barring accidents, to
spin out his life to the longest
limit which it is possible to at
tain; while he who intensely feeds
OF high seasoned food, whether
material Or mental, fatigues his
body or brain at hard labor, ex-
poses himself to infIaIaatOry dis
ease, seeks continual excitement,
gives loose rein to MS passions,
frets at every trouble. and enjoys
little repose, IS burning LIES eau
dlc - both S.>.s, s-..~ - 5l..s ~
shorten his davs.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12
Marine and Commercial
SAILED


From San Francisco, December
8th-C. S. N. Co.'S. steamship
Montana, Capt. McDonnough, fol
mouth of Colorado river, via
Mexican ports, with passengers
and freight for Yuma.
From Yuma, December 9th, at
day-light-C. s. n. Co.'S. steamer
Cocop0h. Capt Mellon, for Castle
Dome, Ehrenberg and Fort Mo
have, with Barge No 4 for Castle
Dome and Barge No. 8 for Ehren-
berg.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12
shorten his dayS.
Value of an Oath.
From the Oakland Tribune.


In the District Court in Stock
ton, a few years ago, they were
trying to impeach a witness; and
after all the testimony in support
Of the impeachment was in Judge
CreanOr had the man who was
sought to be impeached called to
the stand.
He was a regular long-haired,
broad brim med specimen ola Va
querO, with huge spurs and quill
led leather leggings, who came
dragging his jingling spurs over
the floor of the Courtroom to the
witness stand.
The first question the Judge
ask cd him was:
"Are you an American"
Answer-"Yes, sir"
Ques.-"DOyOu speak SPANISH"
Ans Yes, SIR"
Ques.-"Can you lass bullock?''
Ans.-"Yes, SIR"
Ques.-"Can you roll a ciga-
rette?"
Ans,-"Yes, sir.'
Ques.-"And smoke it?''
Ans.-"Yes, sir"
Ques.-"And blow the smoke
through your n0se?o
Ans les. sir
Then" said the Judge, 'if
YOU are an American, born in the
United States, and have all these
accomplishments, your oath isn't
worth AIN this Court
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12
The Danger Of a Mother-in-law.

Those New York papers ar death
on mother-in-law. One of them
says:
We learn from our foreign eX-
changes that Marshal Bazaine is
near Liege, awaiting the arrival
of his mOther-in-law, and when
she arrives that he will proceed
to Santader to reside as a private
individual. holding aIOof from poll
tics. Poor man, we guess his
muther-in-laW will give aim. en-
.a-a If NslGet. v5- .4Et r.- nix
irs IN the -aa -s Of p0. tics.
we newer heard I'D. s9y great man
who rad a motner-iu lazy. There
was old Socrates. Would he ever
have become the great philosO-
phar ne was If he had g mother
iu-.azv t0 hack up MS loving wife
--.,1..ppe. &c w0uiu nave taken
the herbane before the State or
dered him to indulge in the
draught If there had been a moth
er-in-laW. Would Caesar have
crossed the RubicOn, if he had
been h0nored with a mOther-in-
law? Would Hannibal have con
quered Spain and kept Rome in
freight for years had he been the
happy recipient of a moth er. in
laws advice? Not much. After
he married and his Wife's mother
interfered with his plans of bat,
tie, ScipiO Africanus knocked
spots out of him, and he was glad
10 get rid of his mother in law
even at the expense of laying
Carthage in ashes. Napoleon
Bonaparte was always succesSful
until he got a Acknowledgements
so near an approach to the awful
relation will crush the most ma
gnificent genius. OurOwn WASH
ington had no m0ther-ln-law
hence America is "a free nation
History teaches US that greatness
and a mother-in-laW are utterly
irrecOncilable. Young men o.
America, who aren't married
take warning.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12

PETER DOLL, ESQ, Of Ehren-
berg informs us that the "COn-
stancia" mine is now owned by a
man of heavy capital, who will
soon commence extended opera
tions and push things to certain
success. That is just the kind of
men we want in Arizona now, and
there is room for thousands OF
them,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12
READ THIS TWICE!

THE PEOPLES LEDGER con-
tains NO continued Stories, Large
Pages, 4S columns of Ohoice Miscellaneous
Reading Matter every week. together
with articles from the pens of such we'll
known writers AZ NASBY, OLIVER
OPTIC, SYLVANUS COBB. JR., MISS
ALCOTT. WILL CARLTON, j. t.
TROWBRIDGE, MARK TWAIN, &c
Gg5@ I lOiU send "THE PEOPLES
LEDGER" to any address eUery
aCeek for three months, on Il foE, on
receipt Of only 80 GENTS.
'The Peoples Ledger" is an old-estao-
lished and reliable weekly paper Puoiisned
every saturday, aud is very popular
throughout the N. +. and Middle States.
Address HERMANN X. CURTIS,
Publisher.
No. ~ Sohooi st. Boston, Mass
no2l BIN.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12
To ARREVE:

The G. s. N. Co.'S. steamship
Montana, Capt. NcD0nnough,
from San Francisco via Mexican
ports, is expected to arrive at the
mouth Of the river about De.
cember 22d,
The steamer with passengers
and freight per Montana, is ex-
pacted to arrive at Yum4 about
December IS.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12

LIEUE. SMITH, Superintendent
of the Military Telegraph me. il
nov on the line surveying the
route of the new line from Tucson
to Camp Apache, via Camps Grant
and San Carlos. The material for
the building of the line is now at
Yuma Depot, awaiting transpor-
tation and will probably leave
here within a day or two. Work
will be commenced upon the ar
rival of the material at Camp
Lowell.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12

GEORGE BOWERS, and Hugo
Richards, Esqs. two of the leading
citizens of Yavapai Co. and we'll
known enterprising business men.
arrived in Yuma last Thursday
by the yacht Dioah, from Ehren-
berg. Mr.. Bowers acted as Cap
tain and Mr.. Richards as mate.
They only had two men before
the mast, but navigated their
craft in gallant style.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12

THE business hours of the q. S.
Military Telegraph Co. at Yuma
Depot are from 8 q. m. to Y noon
and from 1 p. m. to 4p ~; and
p. m. to 8 p. M. Sundays, 9 to 10
a. m; z to 8 p. m. We publish
the above for the benefit of our
citizens, many Of whom do not
know tho hours. During these
hours an operator is always 1t tn
Office to receive and transact pub.
lie business.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12
SINKING FUND,
YUMA COUNTY.

Bids will be received for the surrender
Of Warrants on the GENERAL FUND,
uu TO 2 o'clock P. NJ. of MONDAY, the
2isT INSTANT Amount to b. bid for,
EIGHT HUNDRED AND NINETY
FOUR DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
($d94 3d.
Bids TO be Sealed Proposals. directed to
the Treasurer of Yuma County and marked
4" Sinking Fund"
JAS NJ BARNEY,
Treasurer, YUM County.
Per A.. J. FiNLAY,
Deputy.
Yuma, December 5th, 1874 Is.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12
NEW today.
NOTICE.

Persons wishing to connect with steamer
for San Francisco, must be ready when
BARGE NO, 3 returns from up the river
about the 18th instant
Boat advertised for the 10th will be un-
able TO leave as advertised. -.
A. J. FINLAY.
IT. Agent G.. S N Co.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12

GOVERNOR Stafford, who had
been on a-fiying trip to San Fran
cisco, arrived Thursday morning
by stage from San Diego, and as
soon as the the mail was exchang.
ed, passed on by same conveyance
for Tucson. First Lieutenant
Lohrse, 9Th Infantry. and Mr..
MCGEE, deputy superintendent Of
the Santa Rita mines, were in
the same coach.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12
TO SAIL:

The boat to connect with the
Montana, at the mouth of the riv-
er will leave Yuma about Deem
Der 18th.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12
from 5au Diego nad better cali on
Mr.. Piazza to- day or tomorrow.

WE have seen a pamphlet en-
titled "Prospectus of the PicachO
mill and mining Company, incor-
porated Sept. 18th 1874. Capital
Stock $2,5OO,OOO. $4,000 shares, of
$50 each"
We will next week give extracts
from this pamphlet, showing how
the Company is formed, what they
expect to do, assays from their
ores, ETC., etc. These mines are
located about twenty miles north
of Yuma, and our fellow citizens
Samuel Purdy, Jr., and j. s.
Spann are large owners in the
same. The ore is rich and we
hope and believe the company
will meet with big success.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12

A Western philosopher dis
courses after the following wise:
do you chew gum? The price
OF three pieces a week at one cent
apiece amount to 81 IS a year, or
IN siXty-seven years to 1882.
That sum will purchase COM
plete set of Appleton's CyclOp@ia,
marriage license, a black bonn
bazine dress for your aunt, Ger
man silver coffin plate and a
cheroot. Cut this out, young
man, and paste in it on the back
of you girls photograph"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12
MARK ETS {:

Flour-per hundred pounds, 81 5O05,50
Corn meal-SI0
Barley-S5
Beef-l2t cts. per pound.
Mutton-20 4"
Potatoes (Irish) Sc. per I"
(Sweet) &c. per
Cabbage Sc. per
Onions (Strong) i24c.
Eggs-$I per dozen.
Chickens yellow legged Use.
(black legged SOC,
Turtle and other Fish--As You can
catch them.
Geese, ducks, quail. rabbits and other
game-At private rates.
Other articles in proportion, except ex-
treme Injuries, which are plenty and cheap
and to be obtained at various prices, ac-
cOrding TO quality and style.
Chile COlOrado-Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12
From the Citizen of December
Wooden Factory In Tucson.

Some months ago, we stated the
purpose of Mr.. E. OchOa to start
the business of manufacturing
WOODEN goods in Tucson. That
purpose is practically executed,
and this week some very excel
lent blankets have been turned
out of the lOom-only one loom
being. yet in operation. Seven
men are engaged in the work.
The first blanket made was real
beauty, and evidently more servi-
ceab!a than beautiful. The warp
is cotton and filing wool, but
goods Of all wool will be manu-
featured. The beginning is made
that is the great point. There
is no doubt of the success of the
enterprise. The wool is grown
here. Dye.stufT5 Of fair quality,
with few exceptions are now gath
cred from the wild shrubs in this
vicinity. Labor is not high and
the cost Ofthe principal articles of
living but .it5ta IF aHv greater
thar ia the 0.d Stat ard no
higher than il NeH England.
When made, the GOO will be at
market. The item OF light viii
not count in the SCI Iag price.
More men will De en- 3l0yeG in
the community. The " 70 hu id
up a place is by producing as near
ly as possible all local wants and
as much as can be for sale aboard.
Mr.. OchOa in this enterprise, is a
benefactor TO Tucson and the Ter
ritOry.
Thousands Of Sheep Coming to pi-
ma County,
Mr.. NJ. MalOney, quite we'll
known in Arizona, writes us from
Los Angeles, on November 20,
that H. ". Craft, an energetic
young man from Philadelphia,
and himself W0nld start here with
a flock of sheep about December ];
also that Me,srs. Garnett, Steel
and A.lis0n-three splendid young
men-wOuid also bring q lot at the
same time; also that Messrs
Williamson and White, of Fair.
field, Gal, WOuld come then with
1000 head. He says sheep COM
mand pretty high figures there,
good ewes being held at 81 to 4.50.
All in ALL the prospect ahead
for Pima county, appears quite
hopeful. If Congress gives the
railway q sufficient boost, we have
much ahead to encourage US.
Thursday of this week. Lieut..
TheO. Smith, superintendent of
the government telegraph lines
in Arizona, and Mr.. r. II. Howe.
q practical builder erd ratgr.
left Tucson for Camp Apr ne via
Camp Grant. They go 70 look out
the route for this impo-, ~ ex
tension Ct the line. Lieut. Smith
wilt, when the party IS COZ pia6ed
under fr Howe at Apache, re-
turn 50 Tucson 10 receive ~ q take
charge 0fUha wire, iusuiafa,o, etG.,
which are due here about Christ
mas, and Mr.. Howe will take out
the exact line from there here, so
that the poles can be strung out
at just the right places. Lieut..
Smith informs us that the line
will be built entirely with pine
poles sawed at the government
mills at Camps Apache and Grant,
and that the line will be of su-
perior material ard constru ctiOn.
The first blanket made at Mr..
OchOa's factory, was played for
one night this week at so much
chance in a game of ''freeze out"
and was won by James S. Doug.
lass, and he prizes the winning
very highly.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12

Of the District Court now in ses-
sion:
JOSE NJ. REDoNDO, Foreman,
David Neahr. A. Frank, Giles
Merrill, John Costello, @. II. Brin-
ley, I. Goldberg. Chas. Baker, A.
E. DeCorse, D. Froank, William
Markham, Juan Lastra, Antonio
Contreras, A. J. Keen, Geo. Blair,
Antonio Lorette, A. w. Rise,
Saml. Purdy, Jr., W. H. TOnge,
J. S. Spann.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-12
M ARREE %.

At Gutenberg. A. T., Dec. 3rd. by P
Doll, Justsce of the Peace, ROBERT Conn
and PAIROsiNA QUihONEs, both of
Gutenberg