davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
TIE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
The Insurrection Becoming Formidable-Ths
Fleet Proclaims for General Mitre.

Rio JANEIRO Oct. 3, 1874.
the insurrection In the Argentine States con-
rinues and is becoming formidable.
The fleet has declared ior General Mitre, the
leader OF the movement.
The insurgent forces have assembled at Chivil-
coy and San Martin.
GOVERNMENT ACTION FOR DEFENCE.
The government at Buenos Ayres is taking Wig
.orous measures to meet the Storm The chambers
are in permanent session; the National Guard has
been mobilized, and a state or siege has been pro-
claimed in the provinces OF Buenos Ayres Santa
Fe EntreriOs, Arrecites and COrrientes.
LACK OF PRESS ENTERPRISE
The newspapers at Buenos Ayres have suspended
puhlicatiOn.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

Governor or BOMBAY for prometion. He was IN
consequence appointed acting lieutenant Of the
Rodney. carrying the broad pen1ant OF Commo-
vessel in the year ISL, merchants
was piundered by pirates, an onicer, who
robbed OF all his property. Acting Lieutenant
pany's pattamar or gunboat Bhowany. and go
In search of the pirate vessel He executed his
mission satisfactorily, duly capturing and punish
GERS ''hrst bioodu in naval warfare. The after
wears OF his active life were marked by daring
achievements. In 1887 Captain GRANTS health
three years, during which ne had been engaged In
many gallant action, and was frequently mem
toned in tue most fattering terms In o7lcial
dispatches and presented with numerous hoDora-
bic testimonials by native merchants and others,
ne returned home.
W. ID. Moore, the English Rfaemnn Vol
unteer.
Inc death Is announced, at Penzance, OF Mr.. w.
Denis Moore, Town Clerk OF Exeter England.
IN deceased vas, Il Is said. the FIRST rife voun-
teer IN England. over thirty years ago he was
instrumental IN forming the First Exeter youn-
teers, the premier corps OF England. He attained
latejY resigned on account OF MI health. lie
was born at Exeter In 1904, and had been twice
Sheriff and once Mayor OF the city.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
w A s NOT ON.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4, 1874.

WASHINGTON, Oct. A. 1874.
Packing Up at Army Headquarters.
: The furniture OF Army Headquarters is being
packed for transportation to st. Louis. The OH
here will be closed on Monday. General Sherman
and family will leave washington for ST. Louis the
latter part OF this week.
The Virginius Affair and Our Claim
Against Spain.
Whether there is truth or not In the report OF a
foreign journal that s ain has paid the indemnity
demanded by Great Britain In the Virginlus case,
in behalf of her subjects, is is certain that our
government Is still pressing upon Spain the i'm
portance OF an arrangement by which the United
States demand may be satisfied. The Spanish
government, as heretofore. refers to the state OF
the country as an excuse for Its non action and
prefers counter claims against the United states
Operations of the Mints and Assay Offices.
The following is a statement OF the operations
OF the mints ana assay Offices during the fiscal
year, ending June 80, 1874
Gold deposits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $6S. So, ,594 OF
Silver deposits, purchases 15,122 l5l 81
Total amount received and operated
upon $S3,9S3, 7a6 2S
or the above $40, 1885, 3s7 50 gold, and $lo,sa2-
65s 10 silver, was produced from the mines Of the
United States.
COINAGE.
Cold $50, ,442, 600 90
SILVER traue uOllaTS. 35Sb, 9UO W
Subsidiary com. Observation-Disclosures. 1894, 70l 80
Minor coinage. ge....................... Hi,925 90
Total coinage. ge................... $50, 83S, 2l6 80
The difference between the amount OF deposits
and the amount OF coined is due TO the redeposits
which amounted to $23, ,356, ,557 A.
BARS.
Fine gold and bars OF standard or
ABOVE ................... $20, 0,90l 112 So
iHPorteu Roiu. lo,5o4 I05 Al
iot"i gou...... $3l, 4S5,Sl8 90
Fine silver bars. Observation-Disclosures. SIS. 937 400 6S
imported silver bars. 9l0,30S SO
AoVs' Sh'Vi fo,o4i. 1873
The coinage OF trade dollars, including the
amount coined 10 the close OF September 80 1874
Is more than half OF the entire amount from 1903
to 1873, inclusive OF the old silver dollar.
General Pope's Inspection of West
Point.
at the request Of the Secretary Of War General
John Pope has devoted the past week or ten days
to a thorough examination OF the course OF study
and condition OF affairs at the West Point Military
Academy. with view to making such recon-
mendations in regard thereto as his personal OBJ
servation and reflection may suggest. He has now
completed his examination and returned to Fort
Leavenworth where he will prepare his report.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
FIRES IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Oct. 4, 1874.
There was an incendary fire In S. B. Conin's
block on Railroad avenue ana Hyde PARK on
Saturday night. The building, wooden structure,
was used as boarding house and dining saloon.
Loss, $4,000; fully covered by insurance.
There was fire this morning at No. 80 India
street, occupied by Thayer, Brigham Il Co., cotton;
and Latz Il Prince, oils and varnishes. About fifty
bales OF cotton were rendered worthless, causing
loss OF $5,000 The STOCK Of oils. &c, was not
Materially damaged.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
WAS THIS CHARLEY ROSS2

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oct. 4, 1874.
Charley Ross has again been seen and In this
city this time. man was struck by the resem-
blance TO the widespread photograph OF q little
boy VINO entered dining room IN this city satur-
day night In company with a woman claiming to
be his mother. The gent eman made arrange
merts TO have them followed, but after pursuing
them some time the trail was lost. he Is conf
ocnt that he saw the kidnapped boy.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
The Mark Smith Memorial.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
was to have made bit OF a speech at the forth
coming Mark Smith benefit, at Booths Theatre,
but got myself excused because found that
was not going to be able to leave home at that
time. In your notice OF the bene1t two days ago,
you men toned me and my proposed talk and so
my present correction seems proper thing to
make. am sorry, indeed, that business require
ments debar me from contributing my little nelp
TO TINS most excellent enterprise.
MARK TWAIN.
II Al
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
A FEARFUL ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

COLUMBUS o., Oct. 4, 1874
william II. Curran, OF Mansfield, Ohio attempted
suicide at Delaware on Friday night by opening
arteries with a small pocket knife. When found
next morning he was covered with blood, which
flowed from lorty wounds In the throat, arms,
chest and legs. lie VIII probably recover. The
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
PRISON REFORM IN MASSACHUSETTS,

BOSTON, Oct. 4, 1874
The prison reform meetings In Temple Hall,
which were begun last spring, resumed to-day.
John P. Augustus compared the prison systems or
other States to the detriment of that In force in
Massachusetts. Mr.. Lincoln related scenes, OF
which he was an eye witness, in the management
OF the South Boston House OF Correction, which he
considered q disgrace to humanity
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
FIRE AT FALL RIVER.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 4. 1874.
Fan River despatch says that the sash and
blind factory OF Favor Brothers was partly de.
stroyed by fire last night. The building and stock
were valued at $1,000 and were insured for
*io,ooo III tne following companies, viz. :-German
American OF New YORK, $1,000; Tradesman's, Of
Atlas, Of Hartford, $500; Orient, OF Hartford,
$1,000; Lancashire, England. $4,000, and The ORR
entail, of Jersey City, sl 600.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
DENMARK AND GERMANY.
Cabinet Complications Concerning schleswig.

VIENNA, Oct 4, 1874.
The Ne,o Free Press reports that Denmark has
sent a note to Berlin with reference to the
pulsion Of Danes from ScEleswig. The note cites
the various treaties by virtue OF which Danish
subjects in Prussia are to enjoy all privileges
accorded to most favored nations, ana seeks to
show that they are liable to expulsion only TOR
open violation or law.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
NOMINATION DECLINED.

SPRiNGFiELD, Mass, Oct. 4, 1874.
The Repnoncdn OF tomorrow morning will
print letter from George NJ. Stearns, OF Chico
pee, declining for private reasons to be q caudi-
DATA Tor CONGRESS In this district
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
TIE PRESIDENTS JOURNEY WESTWARD
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. 4, 1874.

CINCINNATI, OhiO Oct. A. 1874.
President Grant and vile arrived here tonight
and stopped at the Grand Hotel. 1t is expected
that on Tuesday he Will leave, en- route for ST.
Louis, Galena and Chicago, ana thence to Wash
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
ENGLAND.
Relief for the Sufferers ty the Gunpowder Ex-
plosion.

LONDON, Oct. 4, 1874.
meeting will be held tomorrow at which steps
arc to be taken to obtain government relief for
the sufferers by the gunpowder explosion in Re-
gents Canal.
Tho Duke of North um bcriand Consider
Ing the Question of Religious Pro-
1essfOn.
LONDON, Oct. SIS 80 A. M.
The Daily Telegraph learns from Catholic
dignitary that the Duke OF Northumberland is
about TO become convert to the Catholic faith,
The report is considered doubtful.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S CONDITION.

SALT LAKE CRY. Utah. Oct 4, 1874.
Brigham Young is reported as gradually con.
valescing, though he is hardly considered out OF
danger.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
THE WEATHER IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours,
in comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
pharmacy. HERALD Building
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

A.-Rupture and Physical Deformities
successfully treated by Dr. MARSH at No. Vescy
street. opposite St Pauis church
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
Brooklyn

A.-Hcraid Branch Office, Brooklyn
corner Fulton avenue Boerum street
open from 8 A. NJ. TO 3 +. NJ.
On sunday IRON to . =. Nj.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

A.-Ruptured Men Have Learned the
valuable lesson that the ELASTIC TRUSS t6S3 Broad.
way Is worn comfortably soon curing Hernia and that
metallic trusses are dear at four cents pound.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

A.-Snk Elastic Stockings, Belts, knco
Caps Abdominal supporters, Su>pensory BandagcA
Shoulder Braces and Grutches at MARsH'5 Truss Oice
No. 2 Vesey street. Lady IN attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
st .HRc. Second Mite Third ME

Let Not the Fa ilurc of All Other Rem.
edies for Coughs and Colds deter the suercrers rom
seeking sure relief from HALE'S HONEY OF HoRs-
HOUND AND TAX.
PIXIES TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in Que minute
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

A.-For Elegant, Fashionable EInt
Of superior quality go direct the manuiacturcr,
EsPENSCuEID, lis Nassau street
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
OBITUARY.
Luther p. Wetherby, M. ID.


The Louisville, KY. journals OF the I'd inst re-
port the occurrence in Middletown OF the death Of
DR.. Luther P. Wetheroy, Marshal of the Chancery
Court. DR.. Wetherby was born in the State Of
New York. and when about nineteen years OF age
went to Louisville, a poor, put energetic youth,
and became u student in the Kentucky Medical
School, from which he graduated in the year 1855.
Several gentlemen interested in his welfare en-
deavOred to get him the position OF resident
graduate at the hospital, but, falling III that, OBJ
tanned ior him the position OF hospital apothecary
at the Workhouse. where he prosecuted his
studies for about two years. when he abandoned
the position and removed to Middletown to prac-
tise hls profession, in which he was eminently
successful In the beginning OF the war ne joined
the Fifteenth Kentucky regiment, and remained
in the army Tor about two years, and then re-
turned to MiddIetown. In 1868 DR.. Wetherby was
appointed by Marshal Wellman, OF the Chancery
Court his deputy, which position he held until the
last election, when he became candidate for the
position OF Marshal, and was elected after one or
the most exciting canvasses Tor election in the
history of IOuIsvllle.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

A.-Wcdding Invitations, Elegant
styles. very low prices; Foreign Note Paper, CrestY
Monograms. Steel and " ood hngravinvs
EVEkDELL'S 3J2 Broadway, established IS4O
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
Judge A. G. Miller. Of wisconsin.

Mr.. A. G.. Miller, for thirtyave years United
States Judge OF the district OF Wisconsin, died at
his residence In Milwaukee on Thursday morning.
October /, OF apoplexy. Judge Miller was born
in Pennsylvania, where his youth and early man
hood were passed. He went to Milwaukee in 1888
as Territorial Judge, under appointment or Prest-
dent Van Buren,. In 1s45 President Polk appointed
him District Judge OF Wisconsin, ana that position
he held until January last when he resigned. At
the time the Fugitive Slave law was passed he
vigorously followed 1t out. and succeeded IN OBJ
tanning the Imprisonment OF S. NJ Booth, who had
been actively engaged IN operating the Milwaukee
division OF the underground railway Having
him convicted he first to sign petition to the
President for pardon. Judge Miller was an old
line democrat, and one OF the main supports of
his party in Wisconsin.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

Dix and Tiiden.-Thc Supporters Oh
each patronize KNox the Halter. whose fall style Of
gentemens HATS is universally acknowledged to be the
perfection of elegance and beauty. KNOWS stores
at 2l2 Broadway and in the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

Diamonds Bought, Sold and LOane0f
on; also Watches, Jewelry and Sifverware, GEOR0B
{; ALLEN, Jeweiier, 1880 Broadway, near Twenty
ninth street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
DR.. Radway's

Celebrated Patent Wire signs and P0-
litical Banners original designers and makers HOJER
i CO. Painters, " Duane street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

Hard Pnn.-A New SILK Hat for -, Al
MINER co.'s, Hattcrs 623 Broadway, opposite olyn-
Theatre.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
Bargains-Hmve just Finish ed n Lnrre

lot of BvfrETS, EXTENSION TABLES and DININo
CHAIRS in designs, and offer them cheap
HERrS CO., Nos. SJ6 and sos Broadway.
opposite Eleventh street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
1873. 1874.

Average tempeTature ycSIVTUHY ''.' ..''s.'.. V'F
Average Temperature for corresponding date
last year. ar..----------~-~----- --~----------- 49,
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

Iron-Clads.-A strong, Servicenb1e shoe
for boys and youths CANTRELL 2S9 and al Fourth
avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
The New York herald., 1874-10-05
DR.. iadvay's
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVFNT
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
for the cure OF chronic disease

TnE SAESaEAR1lIH4SS aRAsr BASo6 REs9lyFfE FHRIrSae
scHoFuha Oh tas Sri Il fhfGni nasEDirAnY aisia
CONTAGIOUS,
be it seated In the
% eorrSpns The solids and h ystins sI he iuids HaSfe'
nsas"s Dry ooash canasren Ahsstan sTfHE
nc %hs q hs k
skln and hip Diseases Merearai Diseases, female com
r9ss Fah bof9l SaHiz Bladder Liver DO
THE cHEArEsTT ASP Be; SIfaDiSdSE For FAMILY
WILL egnE GSS H9aI SsSH HSFIr PREVENT
$SSSSsRs #HS
5S5E S5EHSAttz VIII
Sr !, seIsa WIN nadsaza; pipsheris Sore fhroat ssd
Bowels stomach. Lungs Liver, Kidneys with Group,
&c hsrsehs e@4ah or VIII HsssssS Ha@sasS
rhn ia Gs ssss % ~ BURN n q
gn % es S Sra G5as 2T w aare as apcs you q
the worat of these complaints in few hours.
DIR. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.
e sese Ss er ss es e M
der Nervous diseases Headache, CONSTIPATION, Costve
ns OF IN bO%e % nnS ali sss
OF the internal vlscera Warranted to effect positive
Price . cents Be- Dsr Raj sS' p Ssnss street.
Dix and TiIden.-The Supporters Oh
each pataoni7e kTox the Matts5 whose fall s,y., q
Of n r1s @ stores
Diamonds Bought, Sold and LoaneA'
aB@ Boswsy near
Hard Pan.-A New SILK Hat for IS, AZ
MINER co.'s, Hatcrs 623 Broadway opposite oiyn-
pic Theatre
for boys, and youths cAY7RELL ass and - yoursA
avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
Notice! Notice!
Fall and Winter HATS
for gentlemen, youths and bows
A'''SSSIs W%RNook s' CO.'S, 5is Broadway new York.
silk Umbrellas Our spectAlty-Every
H0v'A 1sAAJ r5ssi sMifs II s Msnuaeure
405 Broadway, New York.
Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Abdominal
bs Clover, No. PSDaanr S %nn streets nsssA
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE ELITE pIRECToRY-NEw EDITION JUST
a 10 published sSnsaining names Of = 700 bcs. iami
fHiLLfPs' 1SDRxDE / Co, 81 Nassau street.
i" TRIAL rRIP"-FoR es CENTS THE SCIENCE
80 cents II. T &c sfnt sse messn tSSss
ION trial." by s. r. WELLS, $50 Roadway, New York.
T N. BEERS. SO FULTON STREET HAS 1MYoR-
e. tant Information tor subscribers Of Picturssquo
America, who will forward address.
"(\BsRRyArIoNs ON NASAL CArARsHn-BY 4.
~ ~ Williamson, D., late Clinical Physician "
Ess, Twentisth street Thanks to br wiIamsons
process cstarrh Is longer incurabic c"-Journsi ot
Medical Science.
<~,,y,n ,cnxr,,, ,,o, x.ys e.vs ar tn ,r
~ "Cyciopadla OF the Rest Thoughts of Charles ID sk
ena" by r. e. dc Fontaine, ut i treasure nou' q
household WORDS" sin iispcnsable !n eycry npi ary
| SIS pp Sent tree everywhere tor "a l. ALk L.
SON IL Mnrrav street New YORK
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

Silk Umbrellas Our Spectnlty-Every
novelty. Prices. 50 so, S. Sc and 81 So
ISAAC SMITHS Sun CO.. Manufacturers,
Broadway New York
The New York herald., 1874-10-05

SIhOr rC-A or 81 nEhEDllARf or
CONTAGIOUS,
be it seated In the
lungs or stomach, SKIN or bones, flesh or nerves.
corruptng the solids and vitiating the fluids.
Chronic rheumatism. scrofua, Glanduar swelling.
Hacking Dry Cough, Cancerous AfectionscsSyphifiio
Complaints, Bleeding Of the Lungs Dyspepsia, Water
Brash. Tic Dooreux. White SweIngs, Tumors, Ulcers
Skin and Hip Diseases Mercurial Diseases Female Con
plants Gout Dropsy kickets Salt Rheum, Bronch hiuS
Consumption; Kidney, Bladder, Liver Complaints, do
Price, 81 PER BOTTLE,
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23

A. LEVIN will give a grand moonlight picnic and ball at the Park Brewery on next Wednesday evening, the 27th. On this occasion the music will be furnished by the Fifth Cavalry Band from Lowell. This series of entertainments with the Ca paciousness and sylvan beauty of che park grounds, are delightful innovation upon the staid course of social life in Tue son, and we are confident that they will increase in popularity. MT. Levin cannot be met with too much encouragement in the line Of amusements he has laid out for us in the coming Summer evenings.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23
WE mentioned the arrival of sergeant,

WE mentioned the arrival of Sergeants Colby and Kelly from Camp Grant last week on wedding fete. Sergt. Colby met with considerable mishap while here. It appears that private of Go. D, 5th Cav airy, named Robert Summers, came in at the same time with Sergt. Colby's party, The latter had known the former for many years and through faith in his honesty and friendship had put confidence in him so far as to allow him to come into famil- far association with him, and the Sergeant even on late occasion lent him a con- siderable sum of money. Sergt. Colby had quite sum of money with him which he placed in his valise and left in his room
 On Monday last he left the house to be ab- sent short time and while so absent, Summers entered the house, discovered the money, and with that reckless enthu. siasm which has always been a trait of dis coverers, he mounted the Sergeant's horse and started to carry the news to Mary. In his wild Mazeppa like flight he got as far as santa Cruz, on the southern borders, where sleep o'ertook him first and on the heels of sleep came Sergt. Colby, who had followed in hot pursuit and woke him rom his first young dreams of life on the road, high topped boots, steeple hats, coal black steedS and other things generally associated with the gay life of the brigand.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23

Having full faith in the country, they mean to stay by it until the day of general jubilee shall come, when all can rejoice together in it's peace and prosperity.
 Drop in and examine our stock.
 Exchange sold on all parts of the world. Photographic transfers made with any section of the country.
 A few more Of thOse "Dont mention them" left,
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23

THE Papagos reported to their agent, Dr. Wilbur, this week that on Tuesday last they discovered the trail of four Apaches crossing the Santa Cruz just south of town. They found the tracks back of their ran cheria and followed them out about half way to the Rillito, when seeing no evidence of their having stolen stock, the Papagos returned
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23

WE were shown a specimen of gold quartz this week by sam. H. Drachman, which is regular mining excitement breeder. It carries fever in the most en- trancing ridges of pure gold meandering through milk white quartz. But with the old fashioned honesty with which he con- ducts all his business affairs, Sam says he won't say anything about this ore until he goes out to the place where it came from and ascertains whether there is any more like It. He will make a trip there next week and if successful we shall hear more of this wonderful ore.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23

AMERICAN cast-irOn has an advantage of twenty-five per cent. over German cast iron in strength, and is nearly sixteen per cent. stronger than English cast-iron. So the export Of agricultural machinery to the European continent has become a prominent feature of American trade, and is susceptible of still further develop. ment,
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23

THE Right Rev. A. W. Whitaker, Bish- op of the Episcopal diocese of Arizona and Nevada, arrived by this mornings stage. He makes his present visit for the purpose Of becoming acquainted with those parts of his bishopric to which he has heretofore been stranger and we eX- tend to him most cordial welcome. Bish- op Whitaker is represented as possessing the rare qualities of a sincere Christian and social, pleasant gentleman. He is an agreeable companion to those in and out of the church and his benevolence and kindness are proverbial. Wherever he is known he is beloved by all from the young est to the oldest. The Bishop will hold service tomorrow evening in the court house at the hour of 71l o'clock, and all are invited to attend.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23

Gov. SAFFoRD and \. c. Benedict. Ter. ritOrial Auditor, returned to Tucson yes- terday. The Governor has been on a trip to various points in the eastern part of the Territory in pursuit of business, princi. pally in connection with mines, and re- turns refreshed in body and mind. Among other items he informs us that Indian Su. perintendent Dudley of New Mexico, had arrived at Chiricahua for the purpose of arranging the removal of the Cachise Ind ianS to the new reservation at Canada Alamoso. MT. Benedict has been on a trip to the Hot Springs at Rio Mimbres, New Mexico. He went there to try the eff feet of the waters on some of the ills his flesh is heir to, and notably the rheuma- tism. He says the baths had an imme- diate effect on him and after continuing them awhile his rheumatism entirely dis. appeared: He is loud in his praises oi these medicinal waters.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23

JUSTICE OSBORN's attention has been called this week to the dance houses in town. There has been considerable com- plaint in regard to these institutions for the dissemination of moral leprosy and the justice has about made up his mind to move upon their works. Ir a case of disturbance at one of theseS houses brought before him this week, Frank Me 1ntyre was tried for caressing a Mexican, (male,) wiih pistol. After due examina- tion and finding that the pistol was one ol the latest patent and therefore not at all dangerous, the magistrate let the prisoner off with only thirty dollars or thirty days in jail. In spirit of Christian forgiveness which should be coals of fire on the souls of some we wot of, MT. Mcintyre paid this fine out of charity to the county.
Arizona citizen., 1874-05-23
WATER DELIVERED.

MCDONALD 6 CO.,. Forwarding Merchants, In Fire Proof Building, Cor. K and 9th Streets, San Diego, Cal. al Treights consigned to our care will be
 forwarded with dispatch. Also agents for GODdall. Nelson SS Perkins, Line of
 Steamships, Running from San Francisco to San Diego
 and Way Ports. April IS, 1874, 2s-tf