davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
Ghe 99ailg Arens>
independent IN Eoerything.
Pensioners In Bureau County.

At the Anti Monopoly convention, held
in Opera Hall, in Princeton, on the 18th day
of February last the following resolutions
were introduced by Col Boswell
WHEREAS, We have always extended,
and do now extend to the true soldier
and his family our heartiest sym pathy
and assistance, and we will use our best eff
forts to see justice done him and them by
the government he risked his life to save,
and
WHEREAS, Abundant proof can read
lily be furnished to establish the fact that
large portion of the pensions now paid
by the general government to soldiers Of
the late war are paid to parties undeserv-
ing the same in many cases to those who
are in robust health-who are nowise dis
abled by wounds or sickness, and in nu-
merous instances, even to skulkers and
deser terS; and
WHEREAS, The public are uniformed
of the alarming extent of the frauds being
perpetrated on the Pension Bureau; there
| fore be it
Resolved That the secretary of this con-
vention be instructed to apply to the pro-
per authorities for list of the pensioners
in Bureau county, for publication
Col Scott moved that the resolutions be
referred to a committee, to consist of all
men present who had served as soldiers il
the late war; Adopted.
This committee reported as follows;
We, the undersigned, soldiers in the lat'
war. and delegates in this convention, t(
whom were referred preamble and reso
luton hereunto annexed, would respectful
ly report that we unanimously approve o.
the same and recommend its adoption b.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
Saws.
BOYNTONE
LIGHTNING SAWS.

Two Direct Cutting Edges instead of one serapnE Point
Note extra steel and durability the old outlined
M tooth.
Challenge $500, toward expense Of 2 public
test to prove the Lightning Saws excel an others N
Speed Ease and Simplicity has been Offered s nc hs,
and has never been accepted. More than io'W lhehe
ming Saws sold during the year 49,, the purchasers
of which testify to their superior merits =.
Our leading papers, such as the Tfabane AmeTlcfne
A1riculist Christian Union, etc, have published oyer
sixty editorial notices recommending these saws FnI
ner;s Clubs Lumbernen and Hardware Dealers uhlle
in pronouncing the genuine Lightning saw the ere'eS
labor saving implement of the age - 81
have hundreds of letter from practcai sawyer WIZ
UNFAIRLY written expressing entire approval OF
j. W. Blake, Esq. Supernt> OF the American ia
stiute writes For all purpos OF crosscutug Iaise
small timber, your cross-cuts ID wood-saws NJ,
rival IN speed OF ease Their universal use womb save
vast of money and time and tighten the iaoof
of millions of men," -.
practical lumber also writes " II is rs easy 70
cut % % Thousand feet with the Lightning saw as 10
10 Thousand with the old tooth: We get - GEMS pei
thousand for cuttingso the difference would pay luz
saw in less than days work.
Where the Hardware Trade do not sell the Lghimhe
Saw will send 6feot cross-cut and buck sa"-plade
on receipt of S..
For Catalogue and additional information, address
I'M, B0YNTON, 80 Beekman St., New YorKs
Sole Proprietor and Manufactures,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
e . - EP ! = 80
THE GREAT
Cuttlefsh Hair Dive !

NATURES OWN PRODUCTION, AND PER
IN fectly harmless, because it comes from the
harmless Cuttlefsh
Gray hairs made brown or black as desired, with
two or three applications. light red NOUS
tache and whiskers becomes rich brown with one
application,
aides make their light and scant eyebrows dis
tinct, arched and beautiful IN few minutes.
Middle-aged ladies keep themselves young and
fresh by an occasional application.
Gentlemen of sixty are made TO appear only forty
and bachelors of forty enabled to pass current
among the laoies for twenty-five.
The SEPIA has been brought out at great ex-
pense, and is the most valuable Hair Dye ever Of
tered to the public.
1t is rapidly taking the place of the sugar of lead
preparations which have long been in use.
Directions in English, French, German aud Span
ish, with each bottle
Prepared only by LIVINGSTON & UNDER
WOOD, SO Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, Ny.
For sale by Emil Keher. 2-11dtts&w1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21

The Princeton Tribune has just pub
lished a very long list of names of pension
ers in that county, in accordance with the
above request, in order that the people
may see who are drawing pensions.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STANDARD IOTTA- BusILE.

DIPLOMA AWAKDED
BY THE AMERICAN In
sTITuTE each year. A.
w. Thomas, Patentee
and Manufacturer, for
the Lightest, Strong
est and most comfort
able B u 9 t | ct b e
Standard Lotta-that
can be worn. Sizes
to suit every styie of
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21

The Southern Hotel is first class in all its appoint
ments Its tables are at all times supplied in the
greatest abundance with all the de1icaCies the mar
kets afford Its clerks and employees are all polite
and attentive to the wants of the guests at the
Hotel.
There is an improved elevator leading from the
first floor to the upper one.
Railroad aud Steamboat Ticket Office, News
Stand and Western Union Telegraph Office In Ro
tunda Of the Hotel. 5-Sdttsly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
INDEPENDENT STATE CoNVEN-
TON.

The farmers, mechanics, and other la |
boring men, as we'll as other citizens of IL |
hnois, who believe, as declared by the
State Farmers Association, at Decatur,
on the 18th day of December 1873, that
through the departure from the primary
principles OF our government, as promut-
gated by its founders, and through the I'M
prudent exercise OF the highest prer0ga-
tive of the freeman, the right OF suffrage,
we, the farmers of Illinois, as well as 9th
er industrial classes, have, by their past
action, acquiesced in a system Of class leg
islation which makes the great majority
slavishly subservient to 4 minority; that
this condition is clearly traceable to the
| fostering protection which has been ac
corded by our legislative bodies, both state
and national to the financial, mechanical,
manufacturing, and Transporting interests,
enabling them to accumulate an undue
proportion of the national wealth, and en-
cOuraglng them in the exercise OF the cor
rupting influences which have become as
ISOLATED with our legislative system; that
the preservation of our national life lmpOr-
tunately demands that all American voters
shall attend with care all preliminary NOM
nations and elections, so as to insure the
election of competent and honest men to
all offices in the gift of the people that
the recent record of the old political par
ties of the country is such as to forfeit the
conhdenceand respect Of the people; and
that we are, therefore. freed from all allie
glance to them, and should act no longer
with them and counties are hereby lnvlt
ed to send delegates in the proportion o.
one delegate to every 5000 inhabitants anC
fraction exceeding half that number, IN
der the census of 1870, to a convention t
be held at the
STATE HOUSE in SPRINGFIELD, on WED
NEsDAY JUNE 10th.
for the purpose of nominating candidate
for State Treasurer and Superintendent 0
Public Instruction, and the transaction 0
such other business as may be brought be
fore the convention.
In each county where County Farmers
Association exists, the President of sucl
Association is requested to immedlatel
call county convention of delegates frol
the various townships or precincts, on sucl
other basis as, after consultation, he ma
find most expedient, of the farmers
mechanics, laboring men and other citizen
OF said county, in sympathy with the oplr
ions expressed in this call and such col
vention is requested to appoint delegate
to the state convention, to take such otht
action as may be necessary to perfect tt
organization, and nominate and elect the
candidates.
In each county where County Farmer
- Association does not exist, the vice pres
dent for that district of the State Farm
ers Association is requested, in coniunctiC
- and consultation with the officers of IL
Industrial organizations of that county,
call convention in like manner, for lii
purposes, as aforesaid.
This gives Rock Island county six del
gates.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
!

Patented Nov 1st, 1870, by j. w. SMITH.
Sold in Rock Island by Jonas Bear, Boston Bazaar
and Walker Il Dodge.
This suspcnder Is continuous from one buckle TO
the other. peculiar turn il made with the W b-
bling which obvatcs the necessity OF sewing thus re-
moving the possibility of its becoming dlscOnnect-
ed by use 1t is made OF the best material, and Is
much more serviceable than the usual style OF sus
pender. Made by
BAY STATE SUSPENDER CO,
22Sd1y kneeland St, Boston.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
ISS]'| @

DR. Sharp's Specific cures Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Constipation, Vomiting Of Food, Sour Stom-
ach Water Brash, Heartburn, Low Spirits, &C. In
thirty-ive years failing to cure the most Cd
stinate cases. Sold by druggists generally. Depot
AS Eighth street, New York. Circulars mailed on
application. Sold by ER-il Kehler-a Ill 3dSwbm
The New York herald., 1874-12-30

Elegant IA Carat Jewelry.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

kRUsEMENTs-sxcosn PAGr-Flfth and sixth columns.
ANTHOLOGY Y-sEvEsTn PAcEyvsixth sixth column
column
BOARD AND LobGIsd wANrED-sEcosD PAGE
BRoosIYS ssioqS '0aRn sn%h ESTATE FOR sALE-sucosD
BUSINESS sisssIh'Fe eofsSaGGRIPT41Es-s,mn fSGRIPT4 PAGE
SsEss SiTY Ess oEsTAfE Foh sspn
cLERRs aFd 9OsH~n xSp sALEsMEs-s.vnsru pAo.-rhird
zs5 sss% r.e.rAs
CoAsTwisE sTEAMsHIPs-srvEsru PAcr-Fifth and
ooHSFFS P4sa e.a.v,,, ,on
BANGISG RASTISTs XoA6EMIEs sEoosD pAcnFiGh column.
SEy dooDEFIsss P4da"seceaa es.se eeiS%n iSlnna
Hesbs o LET AND
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs-sxvEsrn PAcE-Fiith col
EUR0PE-FIHsr PAer-Ftth column
siN. XNoyRSsIoSssssyIsra .HSl {. : SEVEN fAon-sixth column
ESczs AND sS% TO
vrn I,m SECOND p4cn-First column.
na fqh
HELP spS saiId column. r4pourh COL
HShsS ss.s sssHs sesH
fourth columns
HOUSES. ROOMS &C, wANTED-sEoosD PAcx-Finn
MDUsfRiAL EXHIBITION coMPANY-F,Rsr PAGE
1NsrRntTf9NmF1ns sifth eolGmn; p.cx-s,,,n column
LEGAL NOTlCES-NINTH PAcE-Sixth column
LOAN OFFlCtS-FRsT PAGE-Sixth column.
LOST AND FOUNU-FIRsr PAGk-First and second col
MACHINERY-sEvESru PAGR-Fourth column.
NARBLE hANTELS-SRvENrH PACE-sixth column.
MEDlCAL-SEvENrU PAGE-Sxth column
MISCELLANEOUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
hIsoELLAS SEoUs- PAcx-rfth column.
ktc1S1h P.anmsxh Pssama column
SEkSON AL-FIRsT PAcE-Frst column.
PiANOFORTEs ORGANS. &C-SxcoSp PAGx-Fourth
POST oFFfoE NoTcE-s.cosp PAor-Fourth col.
umn.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SEcoED PAGE-Thrd column.
hEAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-SKcoSD PAGE-Thrd
REAL Estate wANrED-srcoD PAc.-rnird col,
pruaan,rn.c -, tt~~-tf 80
BALES AT AUCTION-FIRsf PAGE-Fourth and fifth
sITUATIQNs wANTED-FENALEs-sxv PAGE
,r First and cond columns
SlTuATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACR-Third
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-r.nsr PAor-second column.
SPORTiNG-DOGS BIRDS, &C-F1Rsr PAGE-Third
THE TRADEs-sEvENrH PAGE-Fourth column.
The TURF-FIRsT PAGE-Third column.
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSEs-SxcoSD PAGE
TRAyELLERs' GUIDE-sRvxNrn PAGr-sxth column.
UNFURkISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS To LETT
SECOND PAcE-First column -
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FIRsr PAGE-Fifth column
WATCHES. JEWELRY, &C.-SxCoND PAGE-Fiitn col
umn 80 ~
WINTER REsORTs-SEcoND PAGR-Third column.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.


A dHs aA9Nzt ASdrios SSss sAnT AND NEW YORK TAT
sHJo % e% sanRE nd street
EVERY xd6SESRsS II SHSRs$ SISSoSS osSSSIGESAz
TwEsTY-FoUR hours allowed for trial every horse
THIS IS the only auction mart in the State having the
Proped gs aoes s Tor showing horses on sale VIZ
'1TAE9SSH s$ Tls9Es 2E s4aH S5aL5aK. 5aEs DAY.
Midway ky SgS Ss9! Slsr "a sSns ssry
doa % aae ersns sa soss a
sound and kind the property of F. G. Lebau who shortly
TO PAY sdvs9ces, three elegant new fun spring top
ESTLEM1s To turnout '' Comprising mp a the cee-
G psS%ns
also as ds
Gse oF Eaprss Wagon and Sc. Express Har
,yEgy SPEEDY sSrrsl tret,lns Gsldng bred in xaine
great pole hore wa, never handled e deyelop speed
com ss Child fSs say' .nS ND
~Fs'sp fAkk PaSHfoN iSqnS M ~ yBr Brewster Co.
MIX wsso Ms nsa
NEw AND sEGoNb hand Harness, Horse Clothing.
sdast nrFan WEp EN has arne ksnuekv bred trotne
GGe,dng raised By Dr. L Herr ana sired Oy Mambrino
s EssS
years OLD In O4: beat Z:5D elegant long,
howing name and tai and is warranted sound and kind
sold TO close an estate.
THE FOLLOWING three. the property Of A. D. Clark,
OF Brooklyn:- #GN "
PAIR or closely matched black family Mares Ken
lucky bred. l5 high ano years old drivers
very sy sh and snowy and warranted sound and kind
THE FAMOUS brown trotting Mare Jennie Clark got
by Aexanders Edwin Forrest 15A, years old: splen
did drver has record OF 236 warranted to beat 2:4s
and warranted sound and kind also. top Wagon, SC.
LlG HIT NO Bt0p Wagon.
ELEGANT TOP Pony Phaeton.
TWENTY OTHER top and no top Wagons Carriages,
Twelve OTHER Horses
FULL DESCRIPTION at sale.
SALES NEVER postponed on account Of weather
A TTENTION OF uORSEMEN is CALLED
n TO THE GREAT SALE THIS DAY
WEDNESDAY) DECEMBER 70, AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON,
BY J. HUTCHISON, AUCT[ONEER,
II GoFEGR FEGkT 90 or cSsEAGk s. fAGk PtAGE PIaGE
Of the very as brown Trottng Mare Lady Fisk; she
l5A hands high, years old: sired by Edward
Everett dam SAID 10 be an English mare she bred
at Ulscrvlle. Ulster county, bv j. NJ White ESQ.,, and
purchased from him BY the late James Fisk. Jr. she
Fleetwood track this fall in 2:25: she is honest
in company good breaker and, with her endur
ance and speed, makes q valuable track beast, and
her fine dis position makes her superior road mare;
she IS luly warranted sound and kind and repre-
sented.
Also the fine bay Tro1tng Geldng Ira Allen sired by
Ethan Allen, dam Bashaw mare; he Is 1874 hands
high years od has record OF 2:3l can beat 2:S5
day OF sale. and warranted sound and kind
Also Top wagons, Sleigh sets OF Harness. Blank
ROBERT ROBERTS Receiver
The New York herald., 1874-12-30

NTOTlCE,-MaSTERS OF VESSELS OR OTHERS
In who have picked up cotton, demestics. yarn duck
or other goods of the coast Of New Jersey Atssr M 2s
December, are hereby directed to notify tho under.
signed without delay JOHNSON 4 HIGGINS,
AdJusers for the steamer south Carolina,
81 Wall street, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30

By EDWARD sCHKNCK this day. December 30 At
IL O'clock at No. 60 Liberty street, elegant Cameo
and otner Sets Of Pins and Earrings Lockets, Studs
Sleeve Buttons and other strictly first class Jewelry
Every article strictly guaranteed as represented.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30

=
commencing ~ O'CLOCK at private residence
N0 West Twenty first street, near seventh avenue.
Parlor uits In rich satin and brocael ranofortcs
Steinway Sons and Decker Bros. Turkish and Span
sh Lounges Etageres Cabinets Paror Tables, Mirrors
Curtains. Oil Paintings imported Bronzes Clocks rose
wood and walnut Chamber Sets Bedsteads Dressing
Turkish uts Easy Chairs, three Bookcases, Library
Tables Writing Desk, two Extension Tables Buffet Din.
leather Hail stand Brussels and ingram Carpets,
Take Seventh or Eighth avenue Competent men to
pack and ship goods. ROBERT U. CASHlN Auct ctioneer
The New York herald., 1874-12-30

DY JOHN II. DRAPER co,
ID Auctoneers,
: The Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad
$1,000 tons Scranton Coal
at public auction on Wednesday, December 80 ct IL
O'Clock noon at rs kxcnange place.
SAMUEL SLOAN, President
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
Lr0UND-A MEMORANDUM BOOK WITH A SUM OF
IL money In IT. The owner can have IL by proving
property and paying for advertising. Call 3Ss East
Thirty second street. top door.
i OST-ON THE 2lST INST, A GOLD, OPEN.FACED
IL watch, English lever, by Samuel, Liverpool; SIS
reward and no quest sns asked. 10 be left with H.
FlCK. Jeweler. f6,s sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
HORSES, CARHIAGEs. &C.
IL oLIDAY GIFTS.
IL Special Inducements offered in
,r.r. CARRlAGES,
LANDAULETS
COACHES and
~ IL BROUGHAMS,
lined with satin and the French morocco at one
-, third less than the prices
auc ior is seasons sales: the best Paris
and London built carriages and uneQuaIed by
any OF home manufacture.
NELOCIPEDEs
~ tone-Qnarter the original cost
WOOD BROTHERS,,
RROAnNAY

HARNESS, SLEIGH BELLS AND HORSE BLAN.
II kets; large stock. great variety and the lowest
possible prices Il. BARTLETT
62 Warren street, corner College place.
HORSES TO KEEP-THE FARMER OF GEORGE
IL H. Pctt al someryille N. j. has good siablng and
can keep on hay, during the winter seven or eight
horses. Apply at ll0 Broadway.
HARRISQA's PATENT HORSE CLIPPER-THE BEST
IL IN use anu the only that lengths;
ranted TO give satisfaction price $40 each in and
Tor sale by A WALKER. 1876 West Ihrty-eghlh street.
where work unsurpa sed seen that was done BY
the Harrison Clipping Machine.
TyoRSEs BoARDED-TERMS REASONABLE AND
IL best o. care gentlemens road horses logged. Ad.
dress SUFFOLK FARM, Huntington, /. l.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30

FOR sALE-ALL THE CHOICE BREED OF
"A. Dogs Birds PARROTS. Fowl &c- Medicine for all
diseases at L. NJ. MEYERS, No. Amity street. near
Broadway.
(NANARY BfRDS-FfNE IMPORTED SINGING BIRDS
~ 81; Gilt Cages, 81 and upward also Aquaria's and
Goldfish Globes Pet Birds and Animals Aquaria depot
81 Fulton street J. BAGOr. Agent
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
THE TURF.


NEW YORK TURF EXCHANGE BETTING BOOKS
~ 1879
The undersigned by request number OF patrons OF
the turf have agreed 10 open books the wihers and
Belmont sakes at the room of the New YORK Turf Ex
change, is West Twenty-euhth street. New York;
tined checks required to accompany propositions from
distances notice rejection
from different points VIII be promptly gwen BY mail all
PLAY or Pay" books other events will hereafter be
opened; prlce lists will be sent applica lion Office
hours from ~ A. NJ to r. NJ daily. All communications
TO be addressed to the undersigned Of New York
Turf EXCHANGE ID West Twenty street New York
KELLY, BLISS CO.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
sPoRTING-DOGs, BIRDS, &C.

FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS
"A :. Birds &C. Medicines all diseases; prepared
Food Tor mocking birds, at b. q. DovEY's No. Greene
street. near Canal
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-DECEMBER "a TWO BOOKS OF INTERNAL
IL Revenue stamps; s. reward will be paid delivery
OF at 96 Liberty street, stamps Of no account ex
cept TO owner.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30

Fos,v CHRISTIAN X. ROSS
.,ashington lane, Germantown.
VIA Chestnut Hill Railroad.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30

EDWARD sCHEkCK. ArCTIoNEER
The New York herald., 1874-12-30

HOLIDAY PREsENTS-FINB ENGRAvISGS, OIL
III Paintings Water Color Drawings French Photo
graphs Uastefuy framed), Parlor Kaleidoscope Cam
era ObscurA Graphoscopes with portfolios OF Palestine
and Grecian rosewood and walnut stereoscopcA
with OF all OF the world velvet Frames with
Porcelain Paindngs All goods mark ed IN plain nsureA
q. I. HOOPER,
76 Nassau street between John ana Fulnn-
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28

The cultivation of the EutalypuS glohuins is making great progress in the south of France,. Spain and Corsica ]; nor is this tO.be wOnder- ed at. remarks the Medifaf>pimes and Gazette, if an account lately given of its virtues by Prof. Cub. Ter, in the BuiIetinde Therapeu tique. is even partially true. It is a native of Tasmania, where it was of okl known to the natives and settlers as d remedy for fever. It prefers a marshy soil, in vhich it grows to gigantic hsight with great rapidity. It dries the soil by the evaporation from its leaves. al d shelters it from the sun. thus preventing the generation of marsh miasm. Its wood is as hard as teak. Every part of it is impregnated with a bllsamic oil, of camphor.like odor; and'be>Fies a notable quantity of astringent matter. il contains a peculiar ex- tract, which is supposed to con tain an a1kaloidi allied to qul- nine:-tExchange.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
cLnEW vULUM:E II.

This number closes volume second of FIFE ARIZONA SENTI- NEE. For nearly one.half of the closing volume, we have been its editor and proprietor, and are responsible for what has appear ed in its columns. There is noth- | ing that we have written that we could desire to recall. Truth. has been, is and ever shall be our highest aim.
 We accepted the editorial chair with many misgivings. We have labOred hard to raise the paper from the condition in which we found it to it's present respectable position. The SENTINEL is now established on 3 solid basis, with good, daily Increasing subscrip. ton list, aud very fair adveF- tising patronage.
 Of our future course we will say.somethingin in cur next For the present we will close, rendering our heart. felt thanks to tfost kind friends who have appreciated our efforts and who have so nobly stood by us. May they receive the blessing that the conscious, ness of we'll doing always brings. To our enemies, if we have any if there are any miserable cusses who don't like Us or our paper they are respectfully requested to go tO'the devil.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON SS6, S5 ssA
 report bss feacSeu,2gre that a Company of New York capitalists are nefotfanttsing for the purpose of buying all the rights and pro- perties of the Texas and Pacific Railroad Company, and it is stat ed that if the purchase is consum- mated the present Company will withdraw from the management. The new Company mean business and will carry out all the present ideas of Col. Scott and associates, including plans for building the California Division from San Diego and construction of branch roads,.
 Tn e House Committee on ap- populations will report favorably on the appropriation to supply the deficiencies for Indian service in Arizona and New Mexico.
 Gold in New York. 883.
 Greenbacks, in San Francisco, SSl@s91;
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-28
YUMA COMBINATION TROUPE

This company of minstreIs an. nounce that they will give per formance tomorrow Sunday night. They have been actively rehearsing during-th week, and will present some new features, which they think will be attract i've and entertaining. We hope all who can. will go and see them, for the boys are deserving of pa tronage. They certainly give abundance of amusement for the small entrance fee, and in the several performances that they have given, they have kept sheir word. that good order should be preservedsanft that nothing should be said or done that could offend the most sensitive nOdesty. We need amusement, and when it is offered to Us without grossness, let us patronize it. Give the bows g rousing house tomorrow night and laugh till yGur sides ache. We cannot expect to have amuse, ments unless we patroniZe those who get them for us. So go.