davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16

it not been for the above mentioned tear
ing down of some buildings, and the aid
afforded by two old hand engines, beside
the very favorable circumstances Of but
yerylittls wind stirring, it is quite prob
able that the Ere would have done con.
siderable more carnage than it did.
The tow boat d. T. Lane rendered
very,.. material assistance in allowing
ropes attached to the buildings to be torn
down, to be fastened to her, and for CIV
ing the service of her immense propeil-
ing power to pull the buildings down the
river bank. The officers of this boat are
entitled TO very high compliments forthe
efficient work thus performed.
A great many citizens worked faith
fully and we'll to aid in subduing the
flames, but the greater part OF the crowd
that assembled seemed to think it was
mot their funeral" and simply put in
the time in viewing the confiagration'
The fact that this city has but very in
efficient fire department and that what
there is, meets with but very poor as
sistance from the city government, con-
tributes decidedly 10 the danger Of fires
in the place When fire occurs every
body is captain and nobody knows what
to do. One man directs that the roof be
torn of. while another argues that
the cellar should be cleared; the
third man declares that it is ne
cesSary that the entire building
should ba torn down, but is met by the
convictions of fourth party to the effect
that some other place is the proper place
for work. Thus it Is. There is no CO.
operation, no recognized or authorized
leader. and the building that catches fire
in Charleston is as certain of destruction
in fostv-nine chances in fifty rs a proba-
b!lity can become a certainty.
Thieves abound in great plenty during
a fire, and the losses by the fire are ma
terially increased by the depredations OF
these pests.
The following list of losses is as COM
plete as / am so far able to get. Here
follows a list of the houses destroyed and
amount of insurance on each, which, hav-
ing already published in full, we omit
The usual Surmiscs as to how the fire
started are now being INDUCED in, but 1t
Is pretty generally agreed that it is the
work of an incendary, as the fire seems,
from what information | can gain from
the two hundred men 'who was the first
man on the spot" to have started on the
outside of the building.
This fire does away, at least for the pre-
sent, with Il great many Of the unslghtly
out houses which were so prominent from
the river, just below the landing. 1t is
to be hoped that the river bank part OF
this ground burned over, will be con-
demned by the city, and not allowed &c
be rebuilt on. If 1t is condemned this
fire so far as that improves, will be
good thing for the city. HARoUN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16

The delegation of Navajoe indians,
who visited Washington lately, were so
pleased with the treatment they received
from "the great father that on leaving,
they presented him with faDcily color
ed, variegated blanket. In this they
showed wonderful discretion for saysges,
and the gift must have been very CRATE
full one to his Excellency, especially as he
has not yet entirely recovered from his
bad cold.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16
THE CHARLESTON FIRE.
where it Started-lnSuffieient Fire
TO be the
Work OF an Incendiary.
Gu.n1 rsroN " VA Dec / "a

CUARLEsTON, w. A, boN- II, II.
Editors of the Register.
A fire started on the river bank side of
Kanawha street, at the corner of Court
street, last Thursday night at about IL
o'clock, and from thence spread along
and across Kanawha street and across
Court street and swept everything before
it to Anderson street, burning the whole
square fronting on Kanawha street. The
spread of the fire WAS owing to the fact
that the citys steam fire engine was in n
"doctored" condition and of no account
until the fire had been raging for about
two hours. By this time the judicious
tearing down of some buildings had
checked the fire, giving the engine when
it did get to work, but little else to do but
to put out the smouldering fires in pro
perty already destroyed.
This fire is the largest, both in extent
of territory and money value, that has
ever occurred in this city; not only
wooden buildings were licked up BY the
flames, but brick buildings went down
before it. In fact the major portion of
the buildings burned were of brick Had
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16
PASSENGER RATES REDUCED.
STATE IL N Il.
To Glasgow, Liverpool. Belfast and
Londonderry. dc.

Stale of Pennsylvania, State OF Virginia,
state of Louisiana, State Of Georgia.
state OF Nevada, State OF Min 'esOta
state of Florida, state Of Alabama,
State OF Indiana.
Sailing every Wednesday from the Com
pany's dock, Pier ~, North River, y. Y.
The accommodations and provisions pro-
yided on these ships are unsurpassed by
those Of any other line.
Rates OF Passage-Cabiu, SO and so. cur
reney. Intermediate or Second Cabin so,
currency. Steerage as low as by any oiher
first class line or route. For dates OF sail
ing apply to
AUSTIN, BALDWIN & Co.. Agents, No.
- Broadway, ". Y; GEO. II. LEAF, 81
CheStdut ST., Philadelphia; or j. J. MEX
Ace, wheeling. w. Va novifh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16
DIR SUFFERING POOR.

The scriptural statement, "Ihe poor
We have with you always" is everywhere
verified; and while probably the city Of
Wheeling is less afflicted in this particu-
lar than almost any other city in the
country of its size, still it has sufiiciency
of suffering poor to make it worthy OF
attention to look into, and relieve their
necessities.
Especially at this season. do those in
want, experience their greatest sutferings,
and me more boldly to the front. This
is the season in which beggars abound,
and at which personal appeals for charity
become most frequent.
Invariably, under such circumstances,
are there to be found three classes which
demand to be thought Of
The first are those who are in real
want. and who are driven by their neces-
sites to begging for assistance from door
to door. Poor creatures who, from phys
ical inability, or because employment CAN
not be had, are forced to suffer from pow
crty and cold, unless they can be relieved
bv the kindness OF their fellow-men.
Thesecond class is composed ofthosepre-
tenders who are either in no actual want,
or from laziness, thriftlessness, intemper-
ance, or all combined, prefer rather to
BEG, than attempt to earn an honest live
lihood. This class follow the first, and
take advantage of the fact, that many,
rather than run the risk of turning from
their doors some worthy person, will
give the assistance demanded. These
are they who bring all beggars in such
great dscredit, and work so much impo-
sition upon charitable community.
The third class are the greatest suffer.
ers, and call for more real, active SYM
patty than any other. They re.the de-
serving poor, Who while suffering all tue
pangs of poverty, from motives of pride
and self-respect will not appear in the
character of mendicants.
We believe that there is no society nor
organization formed in this city to look
after these several classes. One is GER
tainly needed, not only to dispense proper
charity, but also to protect the commu-
nity from impostors.
A plan has been suggested which has
been tried and, found to work well in
other places.
Ii is that a meeting of citizens who
take an interest in the matter be arranged.
That provisions be agreed on among
them for the establishment of n charita-
bic fund, and that n committee of one or
more, as may be thought best, be APP
posnted ir each ward of the city. Then
when II beggar comes to any door, in
stead of giving him aims, he can be re-
ferred to one or more members OF the
committee, who can examine his case. If
an mpostor he will probably not go where
directed; if not, and toundto be in actual
need, then he can be assisted from the
fund established for the purpose. In
this way, fraud by beggers will be pre-
vented, and, at the same time, the cases
of those mentioned in the third class, can
become known, and their distress allie
waited.
We throw out these suggestions to be
thought over, acted upon or improved.
Certainly some such action would be
productive OF great good, and save much
OF the inconvenience now experienced by
our citizens from the opportunities of
professional beggars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16
2O7 ACRES.

Known as the Homestead, situated In
Buffalo township, Va, ~ miles from the
Ohio river and 81 miles from Wellsburg.
Also tract containing - Acres adJoin-
ing the aforesaid land. The farm Is well
known as one of the best improved in
Brooke county, with hrSt class buildings
orchard, &C., &c. The land is very well tim
bered and watered. The tracts will be sold
separately or together.
ffthe aforesaid property is not disposed
of at private sale previous To the 18th day
of January, rs above, IL will be on that day
offered at Public Sale, on the premises.
TERMS OF SALE easy, and made known
on application. 4. w. WELLS.
Il. NJ. WELLS,
decl0 d&wr Executors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16
DIED.

WERDER-On Monday, December 18th,
1874. Mrs. MARY C.. WERDER, mother Of Rev,
A. W. Werder, in the seventy-fourth year
OF her age.
The remains will be conveyed from the
residence of her son, No. 66, llth street, at
2o'clock this afternoon, 10 the st. James
Lutheran Church, where the funeral servi-
ceS will be held.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed In
West Virginia. II will be sent to any adj
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ums to club agents and to subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF TWO
several Deeds of Trust made by Au-
gust Rust and wife To the undersigned rs
trustee, bearing date respectively, the 3lst
day of May, 1871, and the 18th day OF Au-
gust, 1871, and recorded in tho Clerk = Office
OF the County Court of Ohio County, the
first thereof In deed book No. 50, page 5ls,
and the second thereOfin deed OF trust
bookjNo. 4, page 66, shall on Monday, the
Dist day of December, 1874, ut the front
door of The Court House of Ohio County,
commencing NJ 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ, offer for
sale TO the highest and best bidder, the
following described real estate situated In
the city Of Wheeling, that is TO say: The
south half OF lot number ten llO) situated
at the northwest corner Of Main street
and Buckeye Alley, in that part of the
city OF Wheeling commonly called North
Wheeling, together with all the improve
ments and buildings thereon; IL being the
same property which was conveyed 10 the
said August Rust by James w. sweeney,
and others.
Terms OF Sale-Cash.
CHRISTIAN HESS, Trustee.
]. {. HERvEY, AuctiOneer.
nOylT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16
ANNOUNcEM EMIT.
STREET COMMISSIONERS.

offer myself as n candidate for the Of
flee of Street Commissioner, at the next
election. WIN. WlEDEBUsCli.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE CHEAP

OR EXCHANGE FOR OTHER PRO
PERTY in this vicinity: 10 Acres In
Barton county, Mo-; leo Acres in Reynold
county, Mo-; $40 Acres in Christian coun-
ty. Mo-; 500 Acres in Roam county, KY; D
Lots In Indianapolis, Indiana,
= - - j. Il. HUGHES,
..r - ra' Real Estate Agent.
dscll Chsplins street, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16

A Man in Ruins.-One Of the saddcst
speetacles in the world is Il human being
shattered and broken down by the use Of
ardent spirifs. But the damage may he re-
paired, the ruin restored 10 perfect sound
ness, by course Of that most powerful OF
all invigOrantS, DR.. Walkers Vinegar Bit
tiers. Beware of those "tOnics" of which
rum is an element. They aggravate disease
and promote decay. decl2b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16
BROOKE COUNTY FARM
70 r S ALE.

The subscribers, executors of the estate
of Basil Wells, deceased, will offer at Pri-
vate Sale, until WEDNESDAY,, the 18th
day OF JANUARY, 1875, one tract OF land,
containing
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16
FOR RENT.

- THE RESIDENCE NOW OCCUPIED
81 by W;D. sawtellf No: IS End street,
Store This Is one OF the most convenient
and best located houses In the city. Con-
tains eleven rooms. Rent $40 per annum.
Possession can be given on the lst Of Jan
uary. Inquire on the premises or Of Dr.
Mccoy, at his drug store. -
decl56 W. d. sAwTELL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16
FOR RENT.

FINE NEW BRICK DWELLING,
n situated ON Chapline street, adjoining
the house that live in. 1t contains seven
rooms, kitchen, cellar, and hall. Gas
throughout, and water in the house. Pos
session given Immediately. Enquire OF
JOHN WELTi, Grocer,
deella 1886 Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16
THE NEW IMPROVED
Remington Sewing Machine.
l FEW GOOD REASONS


FEW GOOD REASONS
and
form
Y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16
LIS Cash Gifts amounting to......-sl 100000
NUMBER OF TICKETS. 100000.

EighthS or each Coupon Observation-Disclosures. ~
5h Tickets
The Montpelier Female Humane Asso-
citation, chartered by the Legislature of
Virginia and the Circuit Court of Orange
Co., proposes by Grand Gift Concert to
establish and endow "Homc for the Old,
Inlirm, and Destitute Ladies of Virginia."
NJ Montpelier, the former residence Of
President James Madison.
GovFRSORS OFFICE, RICHMOND, July 3, -,
II affords me pleasure to say that am
veil acquainted with a large majority OF
the officers of the Montpelier Female HUI
name Association, who reside in the vi
rinitv of nv home, and ! attest their in
tClliGcnce and their worth and high repu-
Lation as gentlemen, us well as the pub
lie confidence, influence and substantial
means literally represented among them.
JAMES l.. KEMPER, Gov. Virginia.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, JulyS, lS1f- l
commend them as gents of honor and in
tegrity, and fully entitled to the confidence
VI WV f'' r. W. HUGHES,
L. s. Judge, EaSt'n Dist. of Va.
Further references by permission: His
Eycnllcncv Gilbert G.. Walker, EX-Gov-
0rncr of Va; Hon. Robt. T.. WitheTs, Lieut.
GOV. OF Va, and u. ). Senator elect; Sena-
tors and Members of Congress from Va.
Rcmittanccs for tickets may be made by
express prt,.3id, pOStofiice moncy-order on
WashinglCu. D. c., or by registered letter.
For full particulars, testimonials, &C.,
send FOR Circular. Address,
HON. JAMES BARBER,
Prcs't NJ. +. II. A., Alexandria, Va.
Reliable agents wanted everywhere.
npt15h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16

A GENERAL BANKING, EXCHANGr.
~ and Collection business trans,,.,'.i
with fidelity and promptneSS.
Certificates OF Deposit issued and in,...
est paid thereon.
Revenue stamps for sale in sums Ia >ul,
5c coin always on hand for the ACCOM-
datiOn OF the public.
Accounts OF Merchants, Manufactures
Bankers and Others solicited.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25

Application for Patent
NOTICE NO. 2Y.

=. 4. LAND VffICr.
Eureka, Nevada, Oct. n. IT,,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIyE,, m
N John E. Jones, John H.. Ecbe-,iih 4
EareSa. Nevada; Wiiism,i Mi,,e,n address
address, Bingham Cany in, .Cfab.es'99fce
Moore, Postofiice address, Uphir INV tAaa
have. this day filed in this office a "S a, .tah,
r 'Sss'aeT 'front.' with s I n gn;, # application isi i1 !:
of Congress approved May 10, 1872. T., oct
teen hundred jiin0, lineal feet of tho ~ tgf.
Lode. the same running 100 feet son,l1llnl
erly and 700 feet northwesterly from ,aSs1ff.
cation monument on the lode with ~
ground two hundred feet in width, q,S,.Ts
state 81 Nevada. snd described in n. NY,
and filed notes on flo in this Office ~ s ~
lows, to-wit:
q. s. Survey No. 30.
Rsginnin in "a at 4 pos, marked No. !. Us.
Hill bears N. lie IA Il. S,70 feet. post SHaoy
of Survey No. ~, OF the Colorado Lodi -
last l.2oi feet. The center OF tbe III
phi Shaft bears s. 10 y. $40 fec, Au ~
mouth Of the Adelphi tunnel bears i m Hs
I. +. Oh feet, ana !, : mt Pine tree, enc foo, h
W. l05 feet: thence running s. lsa +. ioss1ns
feet, to post marked No. =, u. =. Su,vsr Nv "
so; thence :. 25t4e T.. 6sl $40 feet t ::
marked No. 3, Us. Survey No. 80: thence IVY q
b4Iae W. 100 feet, to post marked No. r s
Survey No. 50; thence n. 2js4e W.7os; sl6Hi a.. C.
to post marked No. 5, L. s. Survey T., e y.
thence y ID w. 6sl 80 feet, to post marked
Ns.6. Y. S. Survey No. 90; and thence N. nv
I. 20S feet, to post marked No. 1, tho nlaea =,
beginning; containing 8 43-lM acres. Cenr,sS.,
expressed from the true meridian. W;,h .
magnetic variation of 1875 East.
This claim j. located upon unsurvev,d, land,
and is bounded on the south by the Mari,
mine. -"
This claim is recorded in Book D. pa,e :,
of the Eureka District Mining Records arS,
copy OF the notice and plat ean be found ros,'
cd at the location monument upon the ledo
OF CYRUS +, HORN. pec;.,""uV
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
BATHS, SO CENTS

A share Of public patronage is solicited.
au22-tf JAMES Ma MOODY. prop'r.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-25
Application for Patent.
NOTICE No. 262.
L. s. LAND OFFICE,

Eureka Nevada, Get. 2, 1871.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John L. Jones, JohI II. Roberts. I'd.
ward Jones and james Brorhv Il ostUNse a.
dress, Eureka, Netada,l have this day fled in
his office n diagram, together with a notice Of
Application for a patent from the United
states, under act of Congress approved MAY
10Th, 1872. torone Thousand i,eoJ) lineal e.,
OF the Colorado Lode. the san running 20
Get nogthcriy and 800 feet southcrly from u,
location monument at tn Colorado shat,
with surface groand 20 feet in width, situat.
ed i'll hurcka Mining District. Eureka county.
state of Nevada, and described in the ria,
and field notes on file in this office as follow,
To wit:
U. S. Survey, No. 70.
beginning at a post marked mo. 1T. 5.
Survey, No. 73,' whence thu summit OF RUBY
Hill bears n. 81 +. s,J.7 feet, post marked
No. |, Of survey No. u. made for Herman
Ly.emann upon the I'll Dorado Lode. bear.
Mi IS L. l,j2 feet; the Colorado inelih.
bears 5. D. ~ 4. Dis 10 fect, and u sprlc,
pine tree; two feet in diameter. marked ColO
RADIO Is. I. bear. :. 81 81 ". IS feet: tha,e.
running :. Ii', @ L.. !, 600 feet. to post marked
No., Us. Survey No. -; t~i.nceS $. 1S@..N
200 feet to post marked No.%l.S. Survey. No.
%: thence \. lil4 ". l,oo0 fret, to po.t
insrk ed No. 1, T.. ;. SErycy No. ~; snd theme
A.1oi45 +. ~ feet. to lace ot beginning; eoi
taIring 45@-l0) acres. Courses expressed
from the true meridian, with "A magnetic va
~fiatiou of IT, East.
his claim is located unon unsurveyed LANDS
and IL bounded on neither end by any Know
claimants; the nearest mines are the Mania
Hing Bee and Florida.
Inns calm Is rccerded in Book d. rageh,
of the Eureka District Mining Records, M
a copy of the notice and plat can be fun1
posted ut the location monument at the Col
rude shaft. CYRUS +. Hon ",
~, EarIGf.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

A GENTLEMAN on whose statements we have the utmost reliance, who recently re- turned from trip to the Little Colorado, informs us the sheep herds in that vicini- ty suffered nothing from the late destruc- tive storm, but on the contrary it was said that the yield of lambs Tn that neghbOr- hood would amount to about forty-One thousand.
 We take the above from the Albuquer- que Review, and this reminds us that we were informed some time ago that there were about 100000 sheep on the Little Col orado in Yavapai county. They have all been brought from New Mexico, and we are glad to note that they are doing so well. The property on the Little Colorado will materially increase the taxable pro perty of Yavapai county, and is strong argument in favor of mail service between this rich settlement and Prescott, the coun- ty-s9at.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13

IT is now evident that eastern members of Congress are determined to put of from time to time the limit when mines shall be considered abandoned and sub ject to relocation without a certain amount of work being done upon them. There fore the only way left to decide owner ship and prevent future litigation to the property, is to apply for patent. By the sixty days advertising, notice is given to the world. and if these old dormant claim ants do not appear within that time and assert ownership they are forever debar- red. Unless a patent is obtained we ven- ture the prediction that there is scarcely mine in Arizona which may prove valuable, where old claims will not arise, and the history of mining litigation in Nevada shows that it is an easy matter to obtain witnesses to prove almost any, thing.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
A FRIEND IN NEED.

A farmer by the fire was doomed To see his earthly all conSUmed; When by his neighbOrS, friends and kith, Yea, even his favofite dog forthwith Forsaken, lie was left to mourn Ger his unhappy fate alone Alone but for d tabby cat Who on the ground beside him sat. "Poor puss," he said, "art thou indeed My only friend in time of need? An! why am l too poor to share With one so kind a beggar'S fare? Yet no, there still remains to me One scrap of meat-Til give it thee," "Ah! cried the cat, as with bound She snatch'd the meat up from the
 ground,
 "I knew you had this by the smell: Now you have nothing, so farewellr' AhI vilest of all villains he Who preys on friends poverty.
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
Centennial.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-The second annual meeting of th9 United States Cen tennial Com iSSOn was held to-day at the Centennial Hotel. The Comm iSSiOn- CTS and AlternateS were present from most all the States and Territories. The report of the Executive Committee was read. IL concludes as follows: eve respectfully submit that without the government aid which has been requested it will be i'm possible to render the exhibition credita- bic to the United States and worty of the occasion it is intended to com memorafe. The responsibility, therefore, for tlle1 sac cess of the Centennial Internationaiz 32xs hibtion now clearly rests with Congress-.
 The DlrectOr-General reports the num- Der of shares of Centennial stock SubScrib- ed for, up to May l, 1874, as follows; Penn syIvania, VIII; Missouri, IS; Indiana, 3l; Illinois, 1; Montana, ?; Nevada, S4; Ore gon, 540; California, 249; Louisiana, I29; Florida, 25; Maryland, 4; Ohio, 43; Wis cOnSin, 62; Michigan, b; Arizona, l02; New Jersey, l74; Delaware, 64; Rhode Is- land, Il; Arkansas, 2; Alabama, B; New Yoik, l.164; Massachusetts, PIP; Vermont, necticut, 6; District of Columbia, Ill; Ida ho, l; Iowa, l; Kansas, l; Nebraska, 5; Tennessee, l; Texas, 5; Prussia, 1; SwltZer- land, 25; England 50. Total, lS0, ,520 shares.
 The estimated total receipts for the Gen. tennial celebration are $l0,750,4 ,430 and the estimated total expenses, S8,S50,000, but this includes the million asked for from Congress.-[S. b. Union.
 It will be seen from the above exhibit that Arizona has subscribed for more stock than any other Territory and only seven States lead us in subscriptions
Arizona citizen., 1874-06-13
O. w. STREETER,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
 TUCSON, ARIZONA,
 Will practice in the Supreme and District Courts, attend to cases involving title to mines and mineral lands; secure preemp- tiOns for settlers; attend to contested land cases here and in Washington; secure pen sions and bounty land warrants for sol diers. Patents for mineral claims obtain ed for S25. DeclaratOry statements filed for settlers for $2.50. Having had twenty-five years experience we are satisfied that we can give satisfaction. Office in second story Of brick building, adjoining E. N. Fish & Co.'S Store.
 Tucson, May 2, 1874. 30-tf