davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15

A CALIFORNIA newspaper chronicles the
fact that a defaultiDg county treasurer
from that State has "turned up in one Of
the Fiji Islands, where he has platation
and flock Of native wives.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15

CoTToE not so steady in New York,
yesterday, at 17a17s for middling up
land.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15

THERE is witty man in Paris who has
been the friend of Thiers for forty years,
and he has never had a conversation with
him, though he saws he has heard Their
talk great deal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15

TENNESSEE BONDS unchanged IN
New York, at " for the old and 76 for
the new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15

SOME friend was demonstrating with
Clarke. the actor, about his profanity, and
quoted the Scriptural injunction, "sTear
not at al" Il don't" said Clarke. -
swear at those who offend me-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15

Il is said that the Herdld's report Of the
Grant-Sartoris wedding was derived from
the Rev. Or. Tiffany, the officiating clergy
man. who g,st $500 for the job.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15
100000 TO POLICY.HOLDERs

since It's organization In ISL.
Those who " 50 o. patrOnlae a home company,
organized upon a sOiid basis and conservatively
managed viii End the Equitable, OF Nashville
worthy Of their confidence. my30 ly lisp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15

GOLD opened in New York yesterday
at lO9R and closed at lO9s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15

"JONEsr asss us, allow shall Iresist the
devil?7 Take Mrs. Joues with you when
YOU call on your neighbOr's wife.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15
Totbe Assoeiafed Press.
THE TURF.
BeImont's Gray Planet Runs a
Mile in 1:41 1-2.
Tho Erouinp Ones Deceiyed.

SARATOGA. Aug. IA. Belmont back
ed his horse, Grey Planet, five years old, for
$1,000. p. Lorillard has taken the bet
that lie would run one mile, carrying llO
pounds inside Of l:435. After several post
ponernents owing 10 heavy track. The race
came off to-day aud Grey Planet won eaSi-
". making the mile in l:423. Before the
lace. time was the favOTite al 500 to $50
Rnches1er-Thr Easiest Four Heats on
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15

for her writing materials, which l han9eu
to her from her secretary standing near oy,
and she sat up in bed and wrote ofiei
statement
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15
DIRECTORS.

DIIhEOIUIlS.
W. W. BERRY, THOS. d. FIFE,
ID. =. CARTER. NM. PHILLIPS,
X. II. GARDAER. JAO. PORTEREIELD,
DEMPSEY WEAVER, h. =. RHEA.
JNO. \. GILBERT, mo. q. WHELESSs
A. G.. ADAMS, R. B. MCLEAN.
i tinues TO insure property against loss or dam
age by fre- It's usefulness and willingness 70
meet it, engaFements have been shown by the
paYment of over
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15
FIRE INSURANCE.
EQUITABLE
Fire InSuranCeCO..
No. IL NOrtEsCherry ST.,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
CAPITAL, 100000.
TWENTY PER CENT PAID Up

W. W. BERRY, Pres't. WV. A. WEBB, SeeY
sJNO. PORTERFIELD, Yice-Prssident.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15
Tnton,s Morality.

One Of the very first things to which
MOulton and Tilton had addressed them
selves was to disabuse my mind Of nv be-
lief concerning TiltOn's moral conduct
TiltOn alluded to the subject Of his own
purity with circumstantial and historical
statements and MOult0n's conduct specially
tended tOconvinc eme that all the allegations
agains; Mr.. TiltOn respecting such matters
were false
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15
ConfempInted suIeide?

Alt was not. My general purpose in
the matter Of this whole thing was this,
and kept it as the motto Of life: By
patient continuance in well doing to put
to shame those who falsely accused me.
meant TO put down and preach down
this trouble. Of course il my dismal
moods l felt as though the earth had come
TO an eni.
Q.-Tilton had cOndOned his wife'S
fault. What did you mean by this?
A.-COndOned has legal meaning and
a general meaning, but used -ths-WOrd
as a literary man would use it, not as
lawyer. If used it in legal phrase there
would have been an ofense. not fault.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15
: hi-Ch a nv A~AiNAF SeaA
Miall I KRs Dead.

and Theodore Tilton. he came and said he
wished lie was dead; and Mr.. MoultOn was
frequently in a state in which he wished
he was dead, and MTs. MOultOn said, II am
living among friends every one Of whom
wishes be was dead" or something like
thar. / DO not know that it was smarter
than that, but she put IL in way that was
very ludicrous. Every one Of US useI to
be echOing that wish; We were vexed and
plagued together, and used the familiar
phrase, Il wish l was dead.'
Q.-The outside gossip is that you re-
feTred in that line to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15
Betraxing His wife.

Q.-GOu say in the same letter that he
had eujOined upon you not to betray his
wife. In what respect?
A.-NOt 10 betray this whole difficulty
into which his household had been cast.
Next 10 stabbing a woman. dead is to talk
about her virtue, and if the public suppose
that in order to interpret these letters i
must refer TO a vulgar physical gross indig-
IA,y, then they are living on plane where
l do not live. TiltOn had also in acts Of
Jealousy accused his wife Of criminal iHti-
macy with several gentlemen, Ct whom l
am not one, and had asserted in the pres
ence Of witnesses that all her children eX-
cept the first were children of those gentle
men RESPECTIVELY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15
The Library story

Q.-As % what occurred in your library
ana in Tii.on's bed-chamber, on which Oe-
casiOns he said You touched his wife's
ankle and were found with 4 flushed face
inIthe bed-chamOer Of his house?
Al 10 emphatically deny that either
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-15

NEW YORK.

This is the best four heats e
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11
By TELEGRAPH.
SDeciaz 10 tie &c SeASsnel. =
sTANwIX.

STANwTx. July 9.-The party
who went in pursuit of the'Mexi-
can who murdered G.. r. Whistler
ON the 7th at Berk's station have
not returned yet Mr.. VIM. FOUR
Of Oatman Flat, followed the trail
some twenty miles, and the sup
supposition is that he has gone tn
Sonora and that they will find him
there If not overtaken before he
reaches there. Mr.. w. NJ. Mat
lock, who was followed and shot
at by the Mexican, but succeeded
in making his escape il now suf-
fering the greatest pain that a
man can endure. The bottom of
hfs feet are a mass Of raw flesh,
and though he has the hest kind
Of care paid him, It will be some
time before he will he able to walk.
The remains. Of the murdered
man. g. r. whistler. wereiburied
Yesterday. On examination, two
shots were found on the left side
Just below the nipple, the other
one on the top Of the head.
When found, he was on on SIT
ting position behind the counter.
From appearances It seems as
though the Mexican had bought
some cartridges and gun caps as
they were found laying on the
counter, and that while the de.
ceased was waiting on him. that
Il was then he fired the fatal shot
and afterwards shot him In the
top of the head, the ball ranging
downward. A party of teamsters
who we're camping here imme.
diately proceeded to the place and
rendered such aid as was neces.
sarv. Search was made which
might lead to the discovery Of the
deceased having any: relations.
but nothing among his letters
could be found. He is supposed
to have a brother living In Neva-
ia City. The deceased was well
known and respected by all. and
his sudden death has cast a gloom
over this community.
VIM. B. Hooper & Co.'S train
left here to-day bound for Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11

postponed; the announcement OF
her day ofdeparture will be given
hereafter. .
A telegram has been received
from Yokohama, dated July 5th,
which states that the q. g. steam.
or TMscaroru, having completed
the surveys Of the projected Asia.
tic Telegraph Cable, Ia tn sail fol
San Francisco Immediately.
Gold in New York, 109a.
Grnenbacks in San Francisco
9Oa@914. = fE<
SAN FBANcIsco. The Austra
1ian steamer has arrived and re-
ports that when three DAYS north
Of the Equator she struck upor
q coral reef and got off after 81
hours detention with but slight
damage. The Captain is blame
less. 81 HJua s'i1fHf I}H4Ts
Hon. Mr.. HoughfOn Represent
tative in congress of the southern
District Of California arrived from
Washington last evening. 3.
Gold In New York. 1891. .. -
Greenback in San Francisco, 90i
@91A. aJ re si3au Te3
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11
HORRIBLE MURDER.


Intense feeling was created in
this town last Wednesday morn
ingby a telegram from Stanwix
Station, stating that q R. Whis-
Ter, a we'll known and highly
RESPECTED citizen, residing at
Berke's Station had been brutality
murdered by a; Mexican In his
employ. Mr. .Matlock, a stage
driver; was badly Injured but
may recover. The murderer took
one of the stage horses and fed
towards Sonora. He is being
holly pursued by band ofde.
termiped men who no Information
al line can stop, and If 0vertak-
en-, Justice will be swift and sure.
Furrner particulars well be found
in our kilograms. ~
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July S-The af.
fairs of Hoyt. sprague & Co. have
been placed In the hands of a Re.
ceiver. on the recommendation oil
Edwin Hoyt. Augustus Jogliard
has been appointed Receiver. He
has taken possession Of the assets
Of the firm amounting to several
millions. There has been no Off.
cial discontinuance of the proceed
ings In bankruptcy against the
firm. GtsgE lf.,
NEW YORK, July 8-The decis:
sion Of Surrogate Hutchings sets
aside the will and counsel of Fred.
rick Rollevag, for disposing of an
estate of several millions of dol.
lars. The case is remarkable forthe
amount involved and the extraor.
binary length and bitterness OF
litigation. The decision of the
Surrogate virtually declares the
whole to have been manufactured
and the infant claimant not to
have been the child of deceased.
NEW YORK. July 8.-Communi-
cation between Washington and
New York was interrupted by a
storm early last evening, ami at 2
a. m. has not been resumed.
NEW YORK, July 8.-During
the twenty-four hours ending II
O'clock tonight, there were "a
fires reported, none caused dam.
age exceeding $500 nor was anv
attended with loss oflife or injury
tO'any person. a. -
NEW YORK, July "a story
regarding q new telegraph com
pany to be organized under com.
b,nation with the railroad lines.
Is current. The combination ia
said TO have been sought for a
year but has not been effected vet.
NEW YORK, July 9. "A special
dispatch says that Pope Plus the
Nineth was recently formally ex.
PEELED from the Masonic Order nv
the Grand Lodge of Italy. The
order OF expulsion is, signed BY
King Victor Emanuel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11

sra EDWARD THORNTON Brit
ish Minister at Washington and
umpire ofthe Mexican and Amer
lean claims Commission, has, &C.
+cording to the following which
We and in the Ana, decided that
the United States is not respon-
<ible for raids OF Arizona indians
in Mexico 4HV III. N 49,
Adeeision Of Sir Edward Thorn.
on, umpire. Of the Mexican and
I american. Claims Commission,
Gem to exempt, the United States
from All pecuniarv responsibility
for the Jnntrages Committed In
Mexico BY .Apaches residing IN
a ARIZONA. The eleventh article 81
the Treaty., Of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
signed in f848 hnund the govern.
ment Of THE United States To pre-.
vent any in.uris0ns Of saSages
from its territory into Mexico;
hut the subsequent treaty, signed
in 1854. repealed that article and
Exempted the United States from
oil obligations under 1t. The opln,
ion of the umpire makes no dis
ordinations between losses he
FIRE or after 1853. and ia utter
preted to mean that the Apaches
can pursue their pence policy ~
Mexico forever without subject
ing Uncle Sam to any pecuniar!
damages.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11

be glad to notice them II their
owners would call or write as on
the subject.
It is confidently expected that
when the above named mines all
get in full operation. the yield
will he at least fire hundred tons
per month, all of which will go to
the Castle Dome Smelling Com.
pany's Works for reduction, etc.
These works, having been tho
roughly Americanized, are now in
full blast and turning out about
one hundred bars per day, weigh
ing about six tons. Additional
works are contemplated by Mr..
Miller. He has everything or
hand TO continue operations. and
employs at mine and mill from
20 to 80 men Charcoal is made
of excellent quality. Chas. Ba.
ker has just completed and de;
livered one hundred tons. Ar
ir mine has lately been dis
covered about two miles from the
works, which will greatly fcaili,
tate the working Of the lead and
silver ores.
Next week we shall notice the
new District OF "Montezum >
adjoining the Castle Dome Dis
trict, which contains a different
class rock, hearing gold, silver and
copper. Many Of our citizens are
interested in this district. and
they think their prospect for grea'
wealth. good. and we not oul,
trust that their expectations may
he fully realized, but feel sure
that these two Districts will soor
he the celebrated ones Of the Ter
ritory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11

A Nevada City (Cal.,) school
boy has immortaiized himself by
the following composition on The
Stink Ants" Sum thing Is small
but awful stout. A Skunk can
iOuthte the biggest newfoundland
d9fg. A Ant can lift a big chunk
and bite like mule. A Stink
ant kan stick his tail up in the air
and paw dirt like a fitten kOck il
you dram around him much.
A game stink Ant can make YOU
waltz Like a Dutchman. sum fnlks
like tink ants but I d0nte. This
is all | know bout.ants. -.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11
NOTICE.

Any person or. persons having.
any claim or unsettled account,
fof or against the Arizona Beef
Contract, are, hereby requested
to forward or present the same at
once to James VI. Barney, Yuma
or Ehrenbergs : , qNeD
ANY accounts or claims against
said Beef Contract, If not submit
ted previous to June 18th, 1874.
will not be allowed, as all matters
pertaining thereto, will be closed
July LIST, .1SA-the time of expira- !
ton of contract. -
Any POWer.of.Attorney, or any
other authority to act as agents to
any person or persons heretofore
given, Isl hereby annulled, except
to those having written authority
to act, hearing date after this May
18th, 1874.
:" JAS. NJ. BARNEY
Yuma, Arizona. May Is. 1874.
3 my 23-tf Hf.'l '.@.4.' 81
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG, Penn. July g.
BY a terrible storm in the vicini-
ty of Lewiston. to-day, the rail.
road bridge spanning the Juniata
was blown down, killing Charles
Goshen and VIM. Barley, boys,
and Lewis Pillastic. an old man.
and injuring several others. The
Glenm0rgan Irnn COmpany's fur.
mace was partially DESTROYED by
the storm, killing Levi Bloomen.
stein, Henry Blnomenstein and
George Raynor, of Lewiston. ~
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
81. SALE OF 81. s.es7t
ARMY cLoTHINcf


YUMA DEPOT. A r, Z
July LIST, 1874. &
THERE WILL BE sold AT. w.
ma Depot, A. T.. by Public Auction.
commencing on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER I, 1874.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, a large amount ;of Az
my Cl"thine-old consisting VI
4O5s Felt Hats.
STA Ostrich Feathers,
1888 Forage Caps,
1900 Cap Covers.
1899 Uniform Costs, .l.
62a7 Uniform Jackets,
1868 Flannel Sack Coats,
3452 prs CATERS,
1854 " Legqings.
54a4 yds Lace, assorted, an
1885 prs Chevrons. assorted, - q.
3945 4" Metallic Scales. assorted,
1920 I" Buttons Slides. l.,
37097 Brass Trimmings for Hsta. Eet
ters, Numbers Bugles, Cross So
br-s, Eagles. &c. 80.
There will also BE- sold al the same time
and place, small amount Of condemned
QnartrrIDnster's property. ..r.. J,
Terms Cash. in U. 8 Currency TO be
paid on the day Of Sale. a., r..
Successful bidders to remove their pro-
perry within "a hours. crs ,..s.
By orders Of GENERAL CRo0K, ''
t. WIN B. HUGHES.
+ Capt. & Asst, Quar- termaster.
jly IL It.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11
From the Citizen, ofiast Saturs
day we clip the following: :

from INC CtCtZc'ts VI toct Outuu
day we clip the following: :
Chief justice Dunno, wife and
child arrived by stage about 8
O'Clock this morning. .iufrpg sd
w. 8. Curry. Esq. Sheriff, obliges
us with the facts that Tucson con:
tains a popula ion of 3.5lS and the
other parts of the county 2,074
making the entire number in
pima county 1886. The Sheriff
obtained these figures in execut-
ing his duties as assessor and in
pursuance of law. s'ts 1851
Mr.. O'Reilley, Of Kennedy's
Wells. near Camp Ora 1T. Is In
town. He says he sunk q well
seventy feet deep on his premises,
and that II is full of water which
constantly flow out at the top. II
there be but one man in Arizona
who deserves to have q wsfr OF
flowing water, O'Reilley ii that
man. He has vainly spent years
of labor and the earnings of years
to find water by digging Ia other
advantageous localities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The town of
Pontiac, ILL.,, was visited by dis.
astrOus fire last night. The COu,t
House. containing county records
and the Union Block, occupied
by the finest stores In town were
completely destroyed. also other
valuable property. The loss Is es.
tim4ted at S2W.0cU. Insurance
unknown. Firecrackers the cause
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 8. The
War Department has telegraph ed
to General Pope, ordering him
to EMPLOY the 9Th Cavalry against
the hostile Indians In his Depart
ment and force them back upon
the reservations. tit
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11
YUMA COUNTY FARMING.

Persons arriving here from "a
lifornia and the East seem to at
once make up their minds that
this Is a worthless sandy and
rocky waste, made only to hold
the balance OF the earth together.
But the brothers, Jose Maria and
Jesus Redondo, composing the
firm of Redondo Bros, have, by
their personal exertions and a free
but careful expenditure ofcapitals
at the end of two years, shown
the unbeliever that "a good lands
for agricultural purposes lie along
the Colorado and Gila rivers In
this county, as in any portion of
the Territory. The RedOndO Bros.
believing this to be true and with
a spirit of enterprise to be admir-.
ed, commenced taking out an ace
quia. or irrigating canal from the
ella river, at point about oppo.
site Descanso station, which they
made seven miles in leng h, and
by irrigation from the water
therein conducted, last season de
monstrated the idea to be feasible
and successful to the extent of
raising a limited amount of pro-
duce. This season their efforts
have been crowned with entire
success, and they are now reaping
their reward.
We are put in possession Of the
following figures, which we guar.
rantee to he quite correct: The
Ranch employs now something
over 30 men. who with their fam
lilies, make quite a little village
of over 100 inhabitants. and which
is named San Ycidro. Qhe patron
Saint of the farmer.) The ranch
has large fields of barley, produce
ing this season two hundred
thousand, pounds of grain, and
about two thousand hales Of barley
hay Also fine wheat and corn,
vegetables in great variety and
good favor. Alfalfa grows luxu.
riantly and is cut every 80 or 40
days.
Our town is now supplied from
this ranch with nearly everything
desired for the table. Peach and
fig trees grow well, although too
young to bear. The ranch pro.
per is 10 miles from this town,
and will pay any person we'll to
visit and see what can be done by
proper management. We say to
the Messrs. Redondos "well done"
and advise others to examine and
follow their good example. We
have written this article not only
in justice to those who do great
public good. but also because there,
are but few here that have visited
this ranch and can appreciate its
value, or have an idea what valu.
able lands we hare close to us,
lacking nothing to enrich the pos
sesscrbut stout, steady application
Of solid labor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
no THE PEOPLE OF AnrxosA.

At the, request of .. large pumbrr, OF
friends throughout the Territory, | hereby
announces TO the Pespie of Arizuna. that I
will be an Indrprndrpt PropIes' Candidate
for DELICATE TO CONGRESS. at
the ensuing Election. II am elected. I
will fairly represent the people and the in.
terrsts Of every section o. the Territory.
N" one could do more less. would be- un-
just aud uhgrsiefal to those whoss support
/ now ask. err
ap IS-tf. II. 8. STEVENS. !
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11
OUR KIvER MINES.

By thfs caption we mean the
mines in the neighbourhood of or
contiguous to fine Colorado River
The feeling regarding these mines
- gradually becoming solid, and
confidence in them Is greater
than ever before, and undoubted-
" for good and substantial reasons,
We have collected some facts
during the last few week.. which
arenot only interesting but worthy
Of record.
The Castle Dome mining Dis
trict IA situated IS miles from this
place, up the Colorado river and
is miles from II. Tie, two leads
that have been worked for years
arethe "Csstle Dome" and "Flora
Temple" The frst Ia owned in
different locations by Tying & 20.
end Miller & Hopkins. The lat.
ter parties are now taking out Of
their claim hundreds Of tons Of
artentiferous galens ore, which Is
hauled by them to Dome Ian ling.
where 1t il melted and run into
base bullion bars; by the Castle
Dome Smelling Co., for shipment
Fast and t6England. Many exten.
tions on this lead, are taken up
by different companies and more
or less work done on them '1@'
The "Flora Temple" was dis
covered by Polhamus & Gunther,
and lies near by, running nearly
parable. to ssCastfe' Dome" Many
hundreds of tons of ore have been
taken out of this mine by the
DISCOVERIES and original locators
landowners. Polhan1us and Gun.
ther are still at work. and their
mine shows as well, in fact better
than ever. The metal seems
more extensive and Of good
quality
From the Castle Dome and Flora
Temple leads, have been shipped
since their opening. something
orer. t,centy thousand tons of ore
This fact is sufficient to- to prove
beyond doubt. their great value,
present and future. We refer
particularly to these mines, be-.
cause they are the oldest in the
District, the most extensive to
this date. and leads that have
been productive for at least the
last Ave years. In this District
among other new discoveries, but
which in time will no doubt be
aufte equal to those named, as
scos as proper work can be done
on them, are the
War Chief" owsed by VIM. Anderson.
.Euuire CITY," IN Gunther,
.NrrsseA;l" q" '-AadersOn & Co
..Snon.iuiix,:, - {" ChiisOn Bros ACo
AZ 49,. Nnss,. AnAaaan n Shihhald
..s'IVsr Cloud Owned BY Capt G: D.
Maggie" (NssIe and San Fraaeisco
Raisten'' < s oaPlsailsfs' x
A tunnel Is being run which
cu,s the four leads and opens all
at once. 1t Ii now In over one
hundred feet.
"san.rsi." owned syF!.M, Goodwin, &
-crgsssi Spar owusd by VIM. r
Little wiiljs"1 q Miller.
There are other leads OF the
ownership Of which we are not
informed, called the ''Don Ssntla'
TO-" Excelsior . and "Bfg
Dome" ETC.. etc. There are many
names not mentioned because we
have not the data, bat we "oolo
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11
BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, July "a party OF
s were sailing on Lake Erie last
night when the boat capsized and
Ave OF the party were drown ed.
the rest chung the boat and were
rescued. 81. '5j
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, July s.-The
sailing Of the Pacific Mail s. 8.
Co.'S steamer Ancon for Panama.
stopping at San Diego, has been