davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-20
THE CHICAGO DAILY rR1BUNE SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1874



G. MILLER. l:2 ASallest., Roam !. Shown 15eo
LoR sALg-KESwooD-r1SE f RESIDENCE LOT
wATc II ctf;Diss.sn.a't e, ;Dsst5sass It '' s< 'o -
I tine suburban residence Winnetha IS nile; from
aa @ a:s s.n
f$ss; * co
sse7 nix 'F scS:s 'ns sa fe *s 0
FoK sALE-THHEE coRSERs M J., e. 2}a, s = TEET I,iE;
' % s r %d'sss sSf: asf ~ x.s .''
EoR sALE-FoVR OF TIL; BEST Lots At RIVER
r. S6: ssss
South la~n: improvements or .b2s eesep.aLls , In
s'tae aa'ttssa s1oD
HsEx Uo1 s. ASR Rdsssaa xSaS sp GHS
a ys? j. co. + s'sn'' &C.
nor SALE-AT AUsTiS-SEW HOUSE, ROOMS,
IL y9d:Ef asHes t1e s1i
Foa sAIETHK LAKE yiEw HOUSE r rRpPEE pta;;,
T. ] iy, he is1s: i'ss n2ffn II q ono
Lake Miehsan oi "a tset and is t.e tno. si:ao
ieHf:"F NE 5fis9is cD "'s55 g + x'ty sh' '
11oH. sALE-AT SOUTH EvASsToS-WE CAN
soil geod hoGs M tonR tine iu;t - cheap a. II
bs9 se tec:sias i. arranged f:r
@S @ Fl 1ea CO.. m 1s25as! buy
oh sAlESew @ GoTTAGE; G .;,4a AcnEs sr.I A. ~
@ 5sn - ance es oa monby so catass nna scre
Envs lot pE,es @ fa Mns d9y bslanef y nqnthy of
i: Ssasss:! ..<~-,
ea3 tes s5snd ep ;;
Parties calling 81. = VII : sn scr.s @ 1ns n,s Ind Iin.
inr h'i's, u ~ sonplns IN - aaSs: ,our ouss nne.
Sa3 7s!X s,nsn raynsn;f; aH!e y3ur REM 2aa o"n
,u'v: ,Hm s.fr.r .sH w ysr,xT,,K !, ''sr nrsr1
san5s:sS. IT. Pssisct h'sS ~. nj
eSss: GS1s:. a gsaa u
ri. 1 on % faroEAs0 y sssns; Anply to HENRY A. KID
Ion sALE-NnAn SOUTH CHICAGO, !. ID. i:
Hsres; y, ehe,ESst pieces Ii ts market 'o'
T,oK sA1E-oa nrSr-rvASsroS-a HOUSES
;% r; e::s
ciss ,s 4 i. II; 4 re- k; rc1' r:5'e' d:
r'y;S s'fN,;i;I i,si,D Esaas:oa. u RufIschisEY
l70is sALE-S. ii. 0lI 81 ACRES. C0Rys:N or
YDsM sonros an5 @ J. Nixon Suil'n n'Feass eofnOF
1,3,,,. 3757577, = :; ~ .
nssni.as.: na:s b. no.aith .yd ill., AD aee @ La
1,or: sA1,E-Lors AT LAwSpALE on ST. LOUIS
oud.ts xo bucks f1sa s;2Sn; ak, xe,et .; tse
las' northeast corner aionroo and i,'Sa,le,s's'
a a rsI e. stSuxuS 1n1
sos. 1sta: @ iERs I'D M !. S:.'a nd
U'on sAIE-alts Will BUY a LOT At PARK
bosE ass ISL a2Ss r. a?s Gn5 ss : ss
, 1874-09-20

! -
f.:h ssa saases s1 sss.e % ;a9
! 3 cottaces and let's on TcEsa'l,st.,. cheap
cottages aaa ,os Ks;s e ~ = +, ha5,a e. ;otor i'm,
10Y brjeE Lad basement hous. Ellis-.v..
i lot1 frohtins iftntSusc Campbell, PARK. cbr.p:
TuostoF5 ifasns hodsc. With lo on sc7th Ltscon'ss
5se on Id s
iS,ss nn Dayton and ra1.ted.sts. cast fronts.
Lots OF s :ot.s co III
5 f,I,S: 'iss 1s!s;I sA5pStS Si;s
s:g ':sed s ssa sH s e
eH 5fs ss ss # .a 2seba haas: rt
retey furnished sa,ireiy new. On Prairiesy., near
HoUsi: ~sstoy and basement brick house, with furnace
and xas-h1trrcs. on Rhodes-as.. nnar TAirt5foc-
liz feet, east 'front.' Madsonav.. near Ghost
full sa s2 e.
s o4 house, a o vii
well To examine beioro cDs1nE.
tL.uEtSALE-NAKGA1S S.-THIRD-AV.-LOT a5N1a'.
betwecn Folk aud Hs1rsan.sts, At Grest sacsiaes
corTaGf-TLA cE-Iiou.e and lot. No. Is; house
7 8 I02i a and vel nS nq anr i nsf oa! 1
ss,F s51
.; s5.las soet' noFeh 'front.' near
az iaTze lot, hsLtesn!,h
Nssss $%'s $'Ss. aneaa'ks ''s NaAA N.'% "
s''''. nss ss$s
NOR S3Ic-5 T07S FE5STISC CENTRAL PARK.
no5 Co. Il; ~5 sas ROCHE Sas'mio + and IL
ka. s.,S y o1sk bsDes D 5oy q SUI; x
..adre.s u 10. Tribune odisp. ''0'.'
iloi! SAlK-cnE4l;-EAsY TEeMT;; TWO E;RIsK
sSsa '1sap ii prs VS.; s'q' I'll
s:. 41oi; 1seS =; - ;rvy ~ sT7,pv .:33
sfs7s "AFsHSAs ii Sa9f
:;S1s,.: 49,, 5,7V-soi777,z ,sF 7z1S77R zi;7777,v
fslss ssad :;;,& ;Gi ~t;f i,
,aa ;;o y: Sl.ps.1,s,: mo
b, hoase e tcsn Eoon; all
r.; isssssss: sSIpEk IEf Siaoa
T,on s sArr@s ACRES CORNER WALLACE AND
Lssa!ic-ess. N''A'''
Hsraiass su1divsion. e!oef 52s!9west ot cis
Wsshias!ea:s,:: lEeo@s i md --1-~~-- u: ~ ~
t.lls s,a Hss@ ssss + AbELl norcnklss " La
m L s9 5s IL;
s'ds A. eld II ai!s
S&HSK II house. %ElSFoS
f. Esaa sloaad; e4ln'ae'5s1'' poTta Il frsa'5sss:
fiaa house wabash mar Twenty .st,,.st.
SS i3sss @ .a5 4 md
p1n,on Dcrot hai pcs ~ hs ~ecE .'> a. - 4No
-g~ >. 0El.AaAlER' ~ .. iva Nashlnston-.'.. basement,
, 1874-09-20

Of eocd land 20 plough -laad. and 50
rnestn" Scw honsc sizo 6.: xool wells Of water,
"nr hnr aad suit, good ,'ond for w.er-fos. small
orehsrd. All kinda "f gsren trnts. ss:n.sed in Leo
Comfy; miles sr'h"ert "f the CITY Of Amb"y. !: nlos
ss,l;s run on :Ia9u nad u mites tfp? t,c c4;y nf
and balance il txo aad Tor fn.:ae. pssticu-
lars Inquire uf SCOTT RUSSELL, with field. Letter Co
cnrner Nadfoa and Aarket-st4. A good percentage
offered anS real estate a9ca: who will mako ,zedisia
sao oi above property.
e Township Of Crde, Z s.iica north OF AcrTison
H.. fenced by good live hedges: duellas lss
ncEas pssturs, Enod living stream through it, Etod bc..-
eS Va Ts , thi 70 Ss ana sask
particulars addzess JOHN WILSON. Morrison, IL
FoR saLE-oH E1cHASqE-ls! ACRES OF
X chotca land railroad aud Wolf Lake. for rozi
dtucs on ono Of the A:anua. in tho soath Dvtk,on.
HEliRX ]. 4OQDRiCHt 191 Qs&9hosn4t
, 1874-09-20

IL
CRY REAL, ESTATE,
..~--~~o-@~---~- = = ~c-1-
r.. 's$;;e: q S:f
nod lnf mir IL ffO
P.sF It Ga1c m &C. o' COTTAGE f0o'' ant
'sssi .as T.. g. = .soro md lot
st., near Van Buron aud Jackson. t.orcs enc
lo;.
,b3 l7tiast' i near Ro6e' small cottage and lot 241'
a,Hlcy.st nca. Lincoln. cottage II roor.s. and lot
S,.test near Thrty.ss?pd s:o5e .nd lo oot,,.
rra.eras;;: =; nos,n Of anfssh'5d-se.' nns COTTAGE
sotass ard lot iss $: s
sotota:. apd lot 8; ~ oao -, INV, Nth
r.,o,t..v north f!;s:eaieS..; TS1@Hh9y.:p sc.l2s.
nes1 Thir
Vernon -av., Thirty 4l1l. deeided bar
EsbA1; Eb9:,,;o,z ,o,4, If otr,,,tr-f;.,n.,, ~;,1s,
Ess:.: s.1s i yssI:ss:i ;S
busn,iae.st. ne.1 VI Thi1ty II y-eishtb. - ilo.
Wabash-aT, near 1 Thirtioth. IT,. :o.;:5:
b3esel ss:e boasTatd eoTaer a
per loot. ,o,a,
atast. nosr fery yeishh e s41:oo
end
t'i:ia: sss'-.'.,s, ii;. .. ..'sraar,. -" " s..,.,
4SsS::5: 4Ss%::5::: sss5 ss:5ss %s;s isis] .s]s
@sSdt., nssr nssr YAK. ia':.' two ss lots
Adatusst.. NEAR California;; G, IL, ehesplos.
Tylers corner lhEopp, :.si.o o.,,o
s%ss! s's:st rssf a59;n 'ssi e .si,::s: s.'
ss3,ns.,s' .,s.1 nesr nsat stsaton:s. e1oi si,,a
ws.htnofan.t n, rarnsr Hnsne ai1ia5
, 1874-09-20
sea IsD |ATTr1


BOARD - Pf.ETASEST BOARD rIn -~--,
- sui vito in p:irz:o fa.u:.J war; GEsTl.
lnasd .rs are txcn. Stat, pzice. ctc, uude, ~! r.!
Tribune otc5. @sS e:et RS
DUAKn~FOR SELF AND WIFE m 1s~
alco.e euic OF roo:s, modern iraprpycrosa o. he..
furnish roo1as il part; bert nj ree:encs x;,sa
une or!ics. e" IL
ARD-3 FRONT ROOMS. TSFr51
- te1eeps c1,ps;s), with board Tor .cif VII.
IL ycarf old West Side u excecd Il,
p.y and rood references. Address, giving III tsas
lars. 4 5;, Tribune office. -aa hsr1iea
ROARD-HY a BOY II YEARS o? 7T5
- style wanted. Terms, 81 per wcsk 4adn.uk: 10
T=ibuns o:ice. .e1esa
pOARD-ASD ROOM FOR LADY WIZ
- f.stc. between Twofsh ana TEaat5.s;1th.1 FAsl
able, r. III laSai!e-4t. 3 oe satasa.
, 1874-09-20

IOR sAI.E-A AnARGAIS-Wf; +; ARE i aUTIiORlZtD
to otter q lu,s At EaEicweod III the tnids; improve
lio Uearbotu-st.
E,OR SALE-HOU5ES AND COTTAGES, ONE
hlccE FROM depot at Encewood Sixty trains daily.
Fare 10 cents I've housfs At Suuth Evaustou
payments. TILIDTSUt BROS, +. Washington st.
, 1874-09-20

L,OR SALE-$snp QUARTER CASH-EASY
Z terms: vury desirable country seat Rockford
Large class kouss, good barn q choice aud
a5undant fruit. ID. HENRY SHELDON, IL Washing
, 1874-09-20

i of elegant furnisure of best 1nakc and t: hnt ID
LAO By E.ntcln7n dsctatux housckecpios Hssse ttt
rent. Very desirable in every particular. Add-eas
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-12
A Trustfu1 Family Circle.

We heard q good story of 8 man
who went to the frontier to see
friend. The family consisted Of the
husband and his two grown sons.
The good old lady was the only one
of the family who did not take some
of the "Oh, be joyful" Sitting by
the fire few minutes, the old man
tipped him a wink, and the visitor
followed him out. Stopping by 3
tree, he took out a long-neUked bot
tie, remarking,-
Il have to keep it hid, for the boys
may get to drinking, and the old
woman would raise the deuce"
Soon Tom, the elder son, asked
the visitor out to see the colt, and,
taking him behind the barn, pulled
out flask, remarking,-
81 have to keep this hid, for the
old man will get drunk, and the
deuce is to pay" and they both took
drink and returned.
Soon Bob stepped on the visitor )
toe and walked off, the visitor fol-
lowing. As they reached the pig
pen, Bob drew out good.sized bot
tie, remarking,-
"You know the old man and Tom
will get drunk, and 1 have to hide
this"
The visitor concluded he could
not drink confdentially with the
whole family, and started for home.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-12

It is only three and a half yeals
since Browns Addition was thrown
on the market. You and Iremem-
ber the predictions Of our Old FOgieS
that Browns S Addition was too far
out, Was too wet, Toledo would
Never grow that way, &C., &c. To
day how different the story. Thanks
to the energy and perseverance Of
Mr.. Brown and the admirably man
aged Dorr Street Railway, lots in
Browns Addition are deemed CEN
trail and desirable.
Prices have advanced fully 400
per cent. since Oct. 10Th, 1870, and
we predict that purChaserSOf lots in
LIOyd'SAdditiOn WlIreap avery ham,
some advance as soon as the East
Side R. R. is completed. NOW is
the time to invest to secure good
bargains.
EAST TOLEDO, with her five
miles of magnificent River frontage
her Railway connections, FREE
BRIDGE, with good prospects Of
soon having two more Of the same
kind, to say nothing Of a Rolling
Mill, Street R. R. Schools, &c, sc
may well nrrest the attention Of
the poor laborer who is in want Of
a home, as the eager specuIator.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-12
Bellevue Mrs. Park Reigle, Washington;
Mrs. John Joseph, Clyde.

Col1uTTEE-T. p. Finetrock, Miss Ada Dean,
Mrs. W. @. Haford, Mrs Geo. Beck, Ball
vile Mrs. n. G.. West, Mrs. B. Amsden,
Fremont; hrs. o. 3. Philips, Washington.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-12
NEWS ITEMS

John Edgar Thompson, President
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, died at his residence in Phil
adelphia, on the night Of the 26th Of
May.
Thomas a Scott has been elected
President Of the Pennsylvania Cen
tral Railroad in place Of J. Edgar
Thompson, deceased. That was 4
foregone conclusion.
The name of Benjamin Montgom-
cry, eolored, replaced that of Jefer-
son Davis as payer of taxes to the
annual amount Of 81, ,447 On two Of
the finest plantations IN Mississippi.
Wintermute, who shot and killed
General McCook at Yankton, D. T.,
has been convicted Of manslaughter
in the first degree-the highest pen
atty prescribed short Of death pun
ishment.
The Hon. Joseph Robinson, As.
sistant Solicitor of the Treasury
department Tor the past SIX years,
native Of Massachusetts, it is said,
will receive the appointment Of So
licitor of the Treasury, in place Of
E. Banfeld, resigned.
The mills of Georgia for a week
past have been grinding wheat from
the new years crop, and q few car
loads from the present harvest have
already reached St. Louis. The
wheat is getting well out Of danger
from frost, drOuth and foods, aud
the yield promises to be q large one.
Fruit is evidently to be the sensa-
ton of this year, from Maine to Cal
ifornia. Apples, peaches, grapes,
all the standard fruits, never prom
ised better. Corn, though planted
late, is well started, but it depends
upon July and August to determine
how that crop shall yield. There is
a heavy foreign demand for bread
stuffs.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-12
PROMISCUOUS AND UNENUMERAI
ARTICLES.

ARTICLES.
CLASS 4S.
All articles entered in this class, not men
toned in the foregoing list, will be submitted
70 the Awarding Committee, Wbc, in their
discretion, may award premiums.
CoAnuTrEE-W. J. EngleLsclI, T. F. HefTner,
Isaac Dryfoos, A. F. Price, Fremont; Hiram
ellison, Rice.
MISSES AND BOYS HANDIWORK.
CLASS ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-12

''there is no need Of such heroic
treatment, when other means which
do not hazard the life Of the patient
will serve the same result
The Presidents idea is to height
en- the National credit by producing
general bankruptcy. This may be
financial wisdom, but we do not so
regard it.-CZeUeJdRd Herald.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-12

- County,ss. C. D. being duly sworn,
saws he has raised crop Of -- the past
season upon the land measured by A. B., and
the quantity of grain raised thereon was
- bushels and no more, weighed, (or
measured in sealed half bushel as the case
may be,) and that the statements in regard to
the manner OF cultivation, ETC., are correct to
the best of his knowledge.
Sworn to before me, this -- day Of
-, 1874.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-12
1t0VD'S AOO1 T10N

rs ON the EAST SIDE, about l.9 mile from the
River, and embraces 16O regularly laid out lots,
fronting nicely graded streets. At adjOfnS
Kings Addition the South, and extends from
Nevada Street, the dividing line between LIOyd's
and Kings Additions, to Navarro Avenue Oh the
South Iime. This latter is destined TO be the
leading thOrOuSTl1are in East Toledo
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-12
THE CENTENNIAL.

About two months ago our City
Councils appropriated, absolutely,
one million dollars for the erection
of machinery hall, and conserva-
tory building both to be erected by
the Centennial Board of Finance.
At the last meeting of Councils one
member offered a resolution that the
Mayor of the city be requested to
advertise for proposals for iron bull
dings for the conservatory and ma
chinery hall ofthe Centennial.
The plans for the Memorial Art
Building have been adopted and
work upon it will be at once COM
menced. It will be finished in time
for the opening, and will be ample
in space to exhibit all the paintings
and statuary sent here. 1t will adj
NIT of 10000 persons viewing the
works of art without discomfort. This
is the building for the erection of
which Pennsylvania appropriated ST.
100000 and Philadelphia 100000,
GENERAL ITEMS.
Private correspondents, of a relia-
BILE character, represent that the
Cars recent visit to the Queen Of
England was for the purpose of fur
ther cemeting the ties of the two
nations, by bringing about a mar
riage between his so1, the Grand
Duke Alexis. and the Queens
youngest daughter, Princess Beat
rice. The marriage will not take
place for the reason that D'Israeli
opposed the wedding Of more than
one son, or daughter, of the Queen
into the same royel family. If the
son of Eugene should become firm
ly seated upon the French Throne
and appearances indicate 1.-THE
Princess Beatrice is more likely to
wed the Young Frenchman than any
one else.
The Cabinet of Marshall Mac
Mahon, President of France, con.
tains five Monarchists, two Bonap
artists, and but two Right Center
Men, OF Conservatives, At heart
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-12

JOHNSON, of Summit Street, Toledo has long main
tanned high reputation for the superiority of his goods
ne and all who have tried them attest there is @
house in the city which afford equal satisfaction
H4s aim is to supply combination Of the best laate
Arial, best workmanship and neatest goods sold
AAo mater whether strong, light or ornamental
styles be required he has anything you may want
eAummer Shoes and fine light Boots he is show
Uing at prices within the reach of everybody
Mnly single visit to his welI-stOcked store is
Yall that is necessary to supply your needs.
aHO one should fail to note the address
land call ON him when in the city.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-12

The longest continued and most
persistent strike among the working
men is that of the coopers of New
York, who have held out six weeks.
The strikers are backed by the Coop
ers' Union which has its headquar-
tiers in Cleveland. Every man out
of work is supported by the Union,
married men receiving eight dollars,
and fifty cents additional for every
child, and single men six dollars a
week. There is no prospect of a
Weld on either side.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-12

We prefer that our readers and
those interested in the purchase Of
desirable property in Toledo, should
investigate the matter for them
selves as to the BEST POINTS for
a good lay" in suburban lots, and
then act accordingly. With our ra-
pid growth it would be an impOsSi-
bility almost to invest money in any
of four suburbs which would yield less
than 10 per cent advance annually
for a term Of years.
EAST TOLEDO, it is safe to say,
is growing very rapidly, and to-day
offers greater inducements to pur-
chasers Of Residence Lots than any
other portion Of the city.
18t. Because very central lots can
be bought for about one-fourth the
price Of lots on this side, as well
located.
I'd. Because you purchase direct
from FIRST HANDS. Grangers
will please note this.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-12

MacMohon is warmly devoted to the
ExEmpress, and his Cabinet select
ed bv himself, was unquestionably
chosen with the view Of a restora-
ton of the late Emperor son to the
throne of France.
TheDelaWare peach crop promises
to be the largest ever grown
Calender, the late Government
bank Examiner was a liberal bor-
rover from the savings bank. He
borrowed $4,000 from the Ocean
National of Brooklyn, on securities
worth no more than the price per
pound ofold paper. Soon after the
Fourth National Of Philadelphia
loaned him, in the most princely
manner, $4,000 on securities no
less valuable than the others. The
Fourth National had failed three
times previous to loaning this sum
to Calender, and, when Immediately
thereafter Aleck Cummings made
run upon it another suspension
took place from which it can never
recover.
The jury in the Calender case
failed to convict, on the ground that
the $4,000 loan was a commercial
transaction, and were not given him
for the purpose of influencing a re-
port favorable to the bank, for no
report was made by Calender con-
cerning this bank after the money
was loaned him, therefore the jury
could not convict.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
President Grant maks no con
cealment of his opposition to the
Civil Rights Bill as it passed the
Senate, and if it reaches him in that
condition he will veto it. Vice Pres
ident Wilson attributes the Presi-
dents hostility to the measure to q
desire to please Southern Conserv-
atives, and to the influence exerted
over him by Wade Hampton, in
whose opinion on Southern politics
Grant has unlimited confidence
General Hampton has informed the
President that public schools for
the education of coIored children
are maintained az the public expense
throughout every Southern state
and the Civil Right bills which viii
compel the admission of colored
children to all schools will result il
destroying the school system in
many of che States. Mr. Hampton
believes that an Executive veto o.
the bill, shouldit pass, Will SECURE
for President Grant the irrevocablt
support of the states of Delaware
Maryland the two Virginias, Geor
gia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Alabama, Florida, Arkansas
Louisiana, and Texas.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-06-12

Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Kan
sas, Maryland, Massachusetts Mich
igan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada,
New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia Wisconsin,
Note.-All the above named states
(32) elect Representatives for
the Forty fourth Congress, besides
state officers varying in each State.
The election to the Forty-fourth
Congress will be completed, next
year as follows: New Hampshire,
in March; Rhode Island and Con-
necticut in April; California, in Sep
tember; Mississippi, in November.
The Forty-fourth Congress will, un-
less sooner convened, meet on the
first Monday in December, 1875.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-26

sold by the Both, that We feel
strengthened in our sense of duty
to the ticket-holders and the Pub
lie Library, to make the postpone
ment. Under the circumstances,
we have determined in the inter
est of all parties, to postpone the
concert and drawing to Saturday,
February 81. 1875, at which time
the drawing will positively take
place, and, as guarantee of good
faith toward ticket-hOlderS we
pledge ourselves to refund to any
ticket holder his money. upon
presentation of his ticket, should
the drawing fail to come OF at the
day now fixed. The past, we feel
assured, will be sufficient guaran
tee to all interested that they will
be fairly and honestly dealt with.
The money paid for tickets is
Sacredly preserved against all
contingencies until after the pay
.rrnr7t e t'4 sifts, after which the
expenses are ID be REIN Irsed and
me Public Library is 10 5e paid its
profits
THOS 2. BRAN ETTE,
Agent anC Manager,
Nov. %. 1874
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-26
Narrow Escape.

The schooner San Diego, arriv-
ed here yesterday. Her mission
is to receive on board several hun
dred Angora goats at this port for
shipment to Guadalupe Island.
There is in this, as in all business
places, rivalry among traders.
especially that class which pay
attention to ships supplies Wal.
lace of the Central Market, and
MeiSter further down on Fifth
street have, we believe, the mo-
nOpOly at present in the matter
of supplying meat. These firms
respectively dispatched their re-
preventative drummers in small
boats to the vessel as she was sail
ing up the bay. Wallace's man
it seems had few yards the start
of his competitor from Meister's
establish ment; but the latter pull
ed up however and reached the
vessel simultaneous with the for
mer. Wallace's agent is known
as Buffalo Bill" and in his
eagerness to do justice to his en-
ployer and be ''first on deck" of
the schooner, slipped his cable in
some manner in his efforts to
scramble up from his boat, and
fell headforemOst in the water. 1t
appears that BllPs training in the
art of swimming has been sadly
neglected, end when cree in the
drink" became utterL, helpless.
He sank once and his mpetitOr,
young MeisteT, conn eheDding
the situation r0Wed g. the spot
just as poor Bill was sinking the
third time. grAsDad him by the
hair, aud, aided by che Of the
boats crew who had Ished 10
the rescue, dragged the poor fel-
low into their boat perfectly un.
conscious and almost gone. A
vigorous rolling on the boats
deck and some restoratives rem
dered Buffalo Bill himself again.
Mr.. Meister informs us that some
ten minutes elapsed from the time
the young man was taken out Of
the water until he was perfectly
conscious, and for some time after
wards he imagined. himself still
tumbling in the waves and begg-
ed to be rescued. We don't know
whether poor William succeeded
in securing the ships trade or not;
but the first intimation Mr.. Wal
lace had of the affair was a note
from little boy who approached
him almost breathless and in the
last stages of mental excitement,
telling Mr.. w. to read quickly
aud act promptly. The note
read: "Mr. Wallace please get an
other man for my place. | am
drowned" Wallace made INJURY
of the boy and heard the facts as
stated above and whether he I'M
derWent any prompt" actions or
not, we are unable TO say; but
Bill returned all right in due
time, not quite drownd.ed but
bearing upon his uDsophisticated
cOuntenance an unmistakable
careworn look. Everybody is
glad that Buffalo Bill was rescued
from he teFral7o Il Hata y grave,
but thai joke Of TesigniUg his pO-
slbi0n because ne imagined him
self drOw1d ed viii last / m until
ne shufiIe5 or his m0rt'i coil In
the natural course ofever -s.-SQ11
Diego .N'0r(d.