davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
MARINE OOURT-PART l.
A stock Transaction.
RAfara IndOa McAdam.

Before Judge McAdam.
william Heath ct al. vs. William E. whitney,
This action grows out OF the late financial panic.
The plaintiff was o customer OF William Heath
Co.. well known stock brokers' and shortly before
Jay Cooke 4 Co.'s failure deposited with plaintiffs
account loo shares OF Western Union, which was
DONE On the morning OF the grand smash Mr..
about to be q fall III the stock market came 10 his
Office prepared 60 sacrifice margins which he HAD
placed with various brokers, among them this one
with the plaintiffs, and on his arrival finding a
notice TO make a further deposit he went down
to plaintiffs office, and, finding none or the part
ners In, directed tner clerk to have this
STOCK sold Immediately, on which order the
clerk left at once Ior the Stock Exchange. The
Defendant says that ne At thus time noticed that
ONCE, was quoted at SO and q traction that he
waited some twenty minutes, but the clerk did
a Radoipa's, when he found It mad laIien to 81,
notice that ne had been sold out at 80. He then
called on one OF the partners and was told that
from the convsrsation a' he learned that there had
been such delay in selling as justified him In re-
fnslng to pay them the loss which they claimed on
the sale-$eo0-and for which this sui: is brought.
MI. Qulncey, one OF the partners Of Heath b Co.,
testified that soon as he received Mr.. Whitney's
he called 10 him member Of the STOCK Exchange,
Mr.. Buckingham, thinking 1t safest not to
w n% 10 ad M aer
stood at about So directed him to sell 100 at the
market, that Buckingham returned moment
alter saying the stock was offered at g. and on
being again directed TO sell at the Market did 80,
but only succeeded in realizing 80. 1t seems that
ie that day ana soon after this transaction rallied
again. Mr. Buckingham corrob0rared Mr.. Quincy,
tesufying that TINS was the best that could be done
at the time. A number OF brokers were called as
to the state OF the market, none OF whom seemed
to be able TO ix with accuracy the price OF the
stock in question at any gwen hour. The case was
summed ND At considerable length BY Mr.. Marbury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
SUPREME CoURT--oHAmBERs.
The Books In Contract OF the Contra
Branch Union Pacific Railroad.
Before Judge ponohue


samuel l. Tredwell VS.. Ralph N. pomeroy.
Bingham w. Nichols, ct al.-This was motion
TO compel the production ana an Inspection and
copy, or permission 70 take a copy OF the books.
papers and documents in which are recorded the
proceedings OF the parties IN interest in the con.
tract for the construction OF the Central Branch
Union Pacific Railroad and which are in the pos.
session or under the control OF Eningham II.
Nichols Treasurer OF said parties In interest.
Coming regularly on to he heard, and on reading
and ding the petition OF Samuel l.. 1redwel,
plaintiff herein, and after hearing Samuel G.
Mount OF counsel Tor said paintir in favor OF said
motion, and Daniel r. Walden, OF counsel for de
fendant IN opposition thereto 10 n hereby, on mo-
ton OF said samuel g. Mount, ordered that said
Enngham II. Nichols produce and discover to the
plaintn herein the Aforesaid books, papers and
documents. and forthwith deposit the same with
the Clerk OF the county OF New York. and leave
the same there on deposit for the space OF thirty
days; and that said paintn, his attorneys, agents
and counsel be az liberty TO inspect and peruse tile
came az all reasonable times, and to take copies
thereof or extracts thereIrOm from time TO time,
~ nc may ne ADVISED 20 a. to enable said plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
sURR0GArE'S COURT.
The CruHer Will Case-LeEacies
$500, 900 in Question.

$500, 900 in Question.
Before Surrogate Robert G. Hutchings.
The case in which the win OF Harriet Douglas
Cruger bequeathing, among other legacies, over
5000, 600 worth Of property to be divided between
the American Bible Society and the Presbyterian
Board OF Foreign Missions, Is contested by the
heirs-atlaw, the grounos that the testatrix was
Of insufficient mental capacity TO make . will, and
had been unduly Influenced to leave the legacies
to the religious corporations, came on for con-
tnued hearing in the surrogate's Court yesterday.
Reuben Harris, q colored waiter, VINO had been
many years in the employ OF the tesratrix, testi-
ned as 10 her condition OF mind prior to the max
ing OF the will; she would OFTEN meet friends on
the street and ask them to dinner parties at her
residence, having made no provision for such fes-
tivities; she sometimes gave large dinner parties,
and would insist upon having the tables remain
for days. and one time for tour weeks, just In the
condition they were In at the conclusion OF the
Hastings; on one occasion, when DR.. Parton adj
mlnistered the sacrament TO her, she sent for
very large quantity OF VINE, and after receiving
the sacrament, had the wine locked mp, to be used
only by herself until 1t all drank, saying sue
must do this to ooey the injunction, Drink ye all
ofit" The case was adjourned, to be summed up
on The 22d OF September,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
MARINE COURT-CHANBERs.


By Judge JOachimsen.
Woods VS.. Houston.-MOJi0n granted, with costs
to abide event.
Goldsmith VS.. Standardization granted, with
worth vs. Flynn.-Morion denied, with $40 COSTS
Cunder vs. Bader.-Motion granted.
BALDWIN vs.. Johnson.-Aotion granted, costs to
Dunsmore vs. Hall-Motion granted, costs to
Rouse vs.. Caldwer.-Moton granted, costs to
rerwiIliger vs. INSTRUMENTATION granted
costs TO abide event.
Van voorhies vs.. De Courcy.-Motion denied,
soler vs. Thompson. granted on terms
Bunns vs.. Gunning.-Motlon granted
judd VS.. Bernan.-Defaul. opened on payment Of
costs.
Beardsley VS. Braisted.-Order Of arrest vacated
with SO costs.
Butler VS.. Conger.-Motion denied, with $40
costs.
Watrous VS.. Young.-Motion granted, $40 costs
to abide event.
Hirsnkind VS.. YennL-Motion granted on condi-
brown VS.. Levy.-Moton granted on conditions.
Rhunis VS.. Hawley.-Moton granted on condi-
tions: costs OF de Iendant to abide event.
Lyddy VS.. Driggs.-Motion denied; $40 costs.
Guainio VS.. COMMUNICATION granted on con.
Goodwin VS.. schmitt-Motion granted on condi.
tons.
Lawrence vs. Dooey.-Motion denied; SO costs
Happen VS.. Tompkins.-Motion denied; $40 costs
to plaintiff.
Tompkins vs.. Representation to open; default
granted; $40 costs 20 defendant.
Decker vs.. Gasse.-order OF reference granted.
Menke Vs. Wagner.-Urder OF reference granted.
Tietjen VS.. Anderson.-Motion granted Tor June -
Funke VS.. Acknowledgement by default.
Byrne Van Tuyje Manufacturing Company
Motion granted for October.
Dohen vs.. Hborn.-Motlon for costs denied.
Kennedy VS.. Head.-Motion denied and ball re-
duced TO 81 and cause placed on calendar, Part
/, for June 20
Hudson VS.. Universal self Lighting Lamp and Gas
and T. Company.-Delault noted against plaintln.
0lenick vs.. Tonnennoz.-Motlon granted on pay
ment of costs.
Kimba vs. Anderson.-Default noted.
Brilliant vs. Abraham.-The defendant may be
relieved on payment OF all the costs occasioned BY
MS desire TO make this test case.
Talente VS.. Hough.-The sum Of f18 80 should he
deducted from the costs and credited to defend
ant. No costs TO either side.
Davis Russel.-Moton granted for July !;
$40 costs to abide event.
Boya vs. Roersen.-Motion granted, with costs.
Hoyt vs. Cohen.-Motion denied; $40 COSTS 60
abide event.
The Eagle Condensed Milk Company VS.. Bryan
Motion denied, with $40 costs.
Gobinsky vs.. Cohen.-Motion denied, with SO
costs.
Merriam vs. Watrous. The $40 credited In this
Court may be credited IN part payment OF the
Judgment obtained In the City Court. No costs OF
this motion.
croet W.. Luckly.-Motion granted, with $40
costs TO abide event on defendant complying with
conditions.
By Judge Alger.
Brown VS.. Levy.-Motion denied, with $40 COSTS
hayward vs.. Theis.-Monon granted lor June IS
aa01
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
THE LEXINGTON AVENUE BURGLARY.
Prisoners Discharged for Want OF Evil
dence.

Prisoners Dfscharyed for Want OF EVE
dence.
Charley Miller, his wife and Richard O. Donnen.
the persons charged with the robbery OF ex-Re-
corder Smiths house, No. 95 Lexington avenue.
were arragned again yesterday before Judge Wan
dell. After listening to the evidence setting forth
the circumstances under which the prisoners were
arrested the magistrate decided TO discharge the
prisoners. They we're accordingly set free, and
they left the Court apparently profoundly thank
1u that they had escaped from the police 80 easily
Miller admitted the soft impeachment that he and
his wife were pickpockets, but denied that they
had ever participated in o burglary. 0'Donnell was
employed as gang man. In the Street Cleaning
Department. His discharge, as well az that Of
Others OF like character, occurred Just previous
he said 10 the investigation made into the work.
iDgs Of the department BY the Legislative Com.
mttce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
THE C0U RTs.
Increasing Complications of the
Consolidation Act.
MATRIMONIAL MsAILIANCEs.
Illegal imprisonment on Charge Of
Passing Counterfeit Money.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.

Tnere was an extended argument yesterday be-
fore Judge sper, holding Special Term OF the Supe
rior Court in regard to injunction sought to be
obtained prohibiting the production OF LES Deux
orphelines." A. Oakley Hall appeared Tor the
theatrical manager asking Tor the Injunction, and
was opposed by ex-Judge Warren, OF Cincinnati.
Judge Speir took the papers
Arthur Smith was yesterday held by UDited
States Commissioner Belts, charged with perjury
IN swearing to the ownership OF certain property
while acting as bondsman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
THE CONSOLIDATION PUZZLE.

Increasing Complications rs to tho Com
solida ton Act.
Before Judge Loew.
me new Consolidation act seems to be puzzle
In courts, and particularly as Affecting the ques-
ton whether the audit OF the Board OF Supervisors
Is as conclusive in suit under the act against the
city as In mandamus proceedings against the
county. new phase OF the question came up yes
terday In the Court OF Common Pleas Special Term,
before Judge LOew.
James Haskell one OF the custodians OF the Court
House-a position to which he was appointed by
the Board OF Supervisors, and which Board had
duly audited his bill, has brought suit for ST. 200
salary. The defence ls that he not only did not
perform any duties but refused TO do anything. A
motion was made yesterday to strike out the an
swer as frivolous and further, because as claimed,
The audit OF the Board OF Supervisors not final
After quite lengthy argument between Mr. Dean
and Mr.. West Judge Loew allowed the answer TO
be amended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME C0URT-TRIAL TERM-PART 8.
Advertising Bill Against the City.


suit was brought against the city yesterday
for ts,5O3, including interest. Tor publishing Cor
poraton advertisements in the Metropolitan
Record. The case came up yesterday for trial.
Inc defence was that the plantln, being at the
flme Health Commissioner. could not recover
nything, on account OF the charter forbiddng
any onicer Of the city being interested in any
tract or matter involving payment OF money from
the city treasury. Judge DAVIS thought that this
was point that should be decided by the General
Jei 10, ana ne directed a verdict Tor the plaintiff,
subJect 10 tue decision Of the General Term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
SUPREME CoURT-SPEOIAL TERM.
Convict Labor.

10 June, 1869, Charles d. Bgelow was awarded
the contract for the work Of convicts at the Peni-
Tertiary for i've years. with promise OF renewal
at the expiration OF that time. The contract was
recently rewarded to MIN by the Supervisors.
but the resolution was vetoed by the Supervisor
at Large. Bigelow, who represents the Bay
state shoe Company, appealed to the Court for a
mandamus 10 compel the awarding OF the con-
tract. Judge Pratt yesterday rendered decision
in his favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR,

BUFFALO, N. Y, June %, 1874.
The General Term OF the Fourth Department day
calendar Tor June ~. 1874, ~ as ioows:-Nos. l03,
1853, III l7S, l84, 1877 81 a. 2ok. This will be the
last day All stipulated cases were ordered on
this calendar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
SUPREME CoURT-OHAMBERS.
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERN.


O0Cla1On6s
BY Judge Loew
Weller vs. Bang.-Extra allowance OF $3.50
granted.
Lyons VS.. Nchards.--Morion denied, without
costs
Buck.
Raucn vs. Rund.-Motion denied, without preju-
dice to q renewal before Judge Robinson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24

i0'A'' HENRY G. siEBBINs, President p p ~
Accompanying the above report Is statement
as to the funds from which the army OF employees
Is paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
10 use the same upon the trial OF the issues joine
in this action.
SUPREME OoURr-sPECIAL TERN

ouf6646 UUU6I-Af6OlA1 lhhA
Declsf0ns.
BY Judge Van Brunt.
The Board OF SUPERVISORS OF New York vs.. niger
son.-Demurrer overruled.
Casserby w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for plaintiff.
BY Judge Donohue.
Chlttick VS.. Lewls.-MotlOn granted.
National Broadway Bank vs. Bergstem ct al
Case settled.
Oakley va Hannahs ct aL-Demurrer sustained.
SUPREME COURT-OHAMBERS.
DectslOns.
BY Judge Davis
Claim ys. Hyman.-IotlOn denied with $40 COSTS
In the matter Of Scnin.-Motion denied with
leave TO renew. EGN
stanton vs.. Stanton.-Memorandum.
Funk va FunK-Reierence ordered.
BY jude DoEohue.
Cat1n Va. Catlin.-Opinlon on motion to cOnnr m
referees report; opinion on motion Tor stay.
Chapman vs. Chapman; Glogowski vs.. Benziger I;
Excelsior savings Bank Vs. Campben.-Memoran-
dums.
Vandewater vs. Brady.-Reference ordered.
Wallace VS.. Powers; Chain VS.. Commentator
ders granted.
Hoffman VS.. Beaton.-Granted.
Dauorso va uailOrs0-Reference ordered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
GENERAL SESSIONS.

The Evers Shooting Cnsc-Conviction
and Sentence.
Before Recorder HacKett
Yesterday the trial OF Frederick Evers charged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24

CARE HARLEM RIVER BRIDGES.
VIM 4. Florence...... Keeper Cent? Bridge L250 90
Schedule Of the iOremen Of day laborers en-
pl0yed by the Department Of Public Parks, dated
this 18th OF June, lS74:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


NATURALIZATION Tuesday June "a. by the
Rev. David Mitchell. JAMEs s. AnLs OF New YorS.
. o Mo mass No cards sg g
Johns church. Huntingdon L. l., by the Right
Rev; A. l. Lrtlelonn' Dr. assisted BY the Rev. A
daughter OF the late Robert B. Launisz, both OF
WAIxERNW HrrrExoRH-On Tuesday. nm. .,
at the residence OF Hon. John McKeon by His
Grace, Archbishop McCloskey. HENRY PsRRlNH
WHITTE.oRK. granddaughter Of the late Rear Al.
miral Sloat, United States Navy.
Died.
ALzAMoRA.-Suddenly, In Brooklyn, OF heart dis
ease, on Monday, June 81 ut seven p. NJ. Professor
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral at his late resi-
dence. SO st. Felix street. to-day "wednesday, az
Newberg, Mexican and South American papers
BATrLE.-On Tuesday June %, DANIEL BATTLE,
son OF Bridget and the late Daniel Battle, aged 20
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral, from
No. l49 Leonard street. on Thursday, June Is, AZ
two O'Clock.
BAXTER beloved wife o. John O. Baxter.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
Forty-nnth street. on Wednesday afternoon, 2Ath
INST, at four O'Clock.
BI.Y-on sunday evening; 1Hns a b Of par.ly.
tain year OF her age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs M. 7. Levere. No SO West Fifty first
street, on Wednesday, June "a, at halfpast nine A.
NJ The remains Will be conveyed to WOODLAND
Cemetery for interment.
Halifax Nova Scotar and Canada papers please
copy.
bOYLR-In Geneva, N. T., at the residence OF her
daughter, after o short Illness on Monday morn
ing, June 8, Mrs. BRIDGET BOYLE, native or Kflly
begs county Donegal, Ireland. in the saith year Of
her age.
Her remains were conveyed to st. Francis De
Sales church, where q solemn mass OF requiem was
offered tor the repose OF her soul, from thence to
the cemetery, accompanied by large c0ncOuree OF
friendR Her frendS and those Of her da UUhterg
Smyrna times., 1874-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.


F. olrpcis for tue Treasury De.
partment For carpcts desks tables, chairs shelly.
ing iDr e-rOOm, boxes. repairs Of furniture, cases
oil cloth, mating, rugs, chair covers and cushion
repairs and laying Of carpets. AID other miscella-
neous items Of like character, ten thontand dollars
For furniture and repairs Of same, carpets, and
similar necessaries tor public buildings under the
control Of the Treasury Department, ten thousand
dollars.
Fer repairs and preservation Of all public build.
ings nnder the control uf tho Treasury Department,
forty thousand dollars.
That the unexpended balances Of the apprnpria-
iiOns for vaults, safes and locks for public buildings
and for fuel, lights, water. and misce menus items
for the same, remaining the books Of the
Treasury Dep nent, and Unh's be uncer the
provisions Of the dh, sixth. and seventh sections
the act ol July twelfth, ei, hteen hundred and Sc
cnty, are hereby made avaHaUH { um and after the
passage Of this act.
For paper, engraving. printing, express charges
and other expenses OF making aNd issuing the ma
tonal currency, for the fiscal year ending June
thrtieh eighteen hundred and seventy three clever
thousand two hundred and nineteen dollars aEC
seventeen cents.
For paper, engraving. printing, express charges
and other expenses Of making and issuing the an
tional currency required To compile the service Of th
fiscal year ending June thirtieth eighteen hundre'
and seventy -four, twenty thousand dollars.
To pay commissions allowed by law 10 collector
of customs acting as superlntendents OF lights
twelve thousand dollars.
For completion Of extension and Temodeling Oh
old building for courthouse and post. office at In
dianapois, Indiana, forty thousand dollars.
For examination of national banks and bank
note plates, being amount required TO pay G.
meigs, bank-examiner, for services in examinin
sasngs-oanks IN the District Of Columbia. six hume
red sad thirty nine dollars.
Smyrna times., 1874-09-02

For continuing the introduction Of ehad into the
rivers and lakes Of the United States to be expended
under the direction oC the United States Com mis-
soner Of Fish and Fisheries fifteen thoussnd dol
lars, which shall be available also for the ensuing
fiscal year.
To pay Thomas ]. Durant balance due him under
Contract with Joint Committee ON the Revision of
The Laws, for the preparation of the report Of the
late commissioners on the revision, compilation of
Indian treaties, postrOad BILL and the bill regula
ting the punishment of military offenses three thou
sand one hundred and seventy five dollars and three
cents.
10 enable the proper accounting officers of tho
Treasury to pay the amount found due the United
States associate justice for the Territory of Montana
or the fractional part of the third quarter OF the
year eighteen hundred one seveniytwo, eighty .one
dollars and flfy.two cents, or So much thereof as
may be necessary.
To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to ud.
just the account of the expenditure for dies paper,
and stamps for the Internal Revenue Department
for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth eighteen
hundred and seventy three, transfer on the books
OF the Treasury of such sums as may be necessary
is hereby authorized Provided That the samc
shall not involve any actual expenditure of money
from the Treasury.
Manufacturing Company, for tools and work done on
the Southwest Pass lighthouse in eighteen hundred
| and seventytwo, five hundred and fourteen dollars
and twenty-nine cents.
ITO be continued.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
LETTER FROM 9 MR.. McC0R.
MICK.

AS certain parties pretend tt
doubt the sincerity of Mr. Nc
Cormick in declining to be a con.
didate for the Delegacy again,
and some even. say that they be-
lieve he will come out near the
time of the election and be a can
dfdate, to ease the minds Of such
CT oakers we publish the following
letter received some time since.
1t was not written for publication
but it can do no harm. =
FORTY.THIR CONGRESS r. 8.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Washington, D. c., May Is, 1874.
Dear sir.
On the 1st instant it was tele-
graphed to the Territory that /
would not be a candidate for a
fc.,-th term in Congress-. 1t might
have been announced long before.
bur AZ the suggestion Of certain
friends f1r reasons best known to
themselves, [ had promised not
TO make public my decision until
six months prior to the date OF
the election.
had numerous and hearty re-
quests to become a candidate, and
no doubt Of surcss as such, hut I
can'sincerely say that my political
ambition in connection with the
office was fully satisfied by the
compliment paid me by an cleo
tion without opposition in 1872,
and ] now prefer to give attention
to. my private interests in the
Territory which, have necessarily
been neglected by my protracted
official life.
My successor, whoever he may
he will have my best wishes, hut
he will he disappointed if he
comes here thinking the position
of Delegate the easy and rPmuner.
ative one, that some have pro-
nOunced it, and however well he
may succeed, he will, at times,
he ready to believe that a frontier
Territory, with small popula-
ton, and limited revenues, has
so little consideration at the hands
Of the government, that, to
achieve anything for it, is an
about rs difficult as
any ever dreamed olin his philoso-
ply.
Yours truly,
r. G. MCCORMICK,
w. J. Berry. Esq.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
NE4W ADVERTISEMENTS.
NoTICE!.

The Assessment Roll in and fur the
Coun'y of Yuma. A, r.. for The year A.
ID. 1874, has this daR been flied in this
"ftice, by the. County Assessor. and is now
open tn 'hn inspection of the public
(Notice is ais" hereby given TINT the
5oa'd of Equalization Of said Yuma
yE"unty, will meet on Monday. July 9th,
n ~ "a. u, A. d. 1874. and continue in
session Bn,il the 2Gth of said month during
which time. they will be ready TO hear and
ADJUST any complaints against said Assess
aient Boil.
GiyeD under my hand, this 18th day Of
june, A. D. lea at Yuma.
JAS s. SPAWN,
%. Recorder and Ex-OficIo
CLERK OF Board of >uprrvisnrs
Of Ynma County, A. +.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20
MARK ETS .

FIowr-S5 per hundred pounds,
Corn meal-$l0
B.rlry-$h
B--f-l21 CITE. per poqnq.
Mutt0a-2D q"
P1,ators (Irisb) &c. per
tswaet) 60. per :"
Cab,ge-Sc. per
0sIi"ns {Strong) i2ic.
Egg.-$t per dog IA.
Chickens yellow l-sged) 75c.
(blsck lrgerd) Soc.
Turtle aud Otbsr Fish-As you can
cntch them.
Gs-s'. ducks. grail. rabbits and other
game-At priva,s rates.
Other articles in proportion. except ex.
treae Injuries. which are plenty and cheap
and TO be obtained at various prices, &C.
cordina to quality and styls.
Chile Colorad0-Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-20

By reference TO our telegrams
1t will be seen that the fire fiend
has visited Prescott and injured
the Miner Office, which was only
saved by great exertions Of the
citizens. We are sorry to hear OF
thismisfortune to Brother Marion.
and hope the suspension will only
be temporary.