davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-06
Oar riist Com ~ What aFe
they DsiHKf


Wtsfb8t l.saa N saf blHi n
plIaf CaaW .asff1 ~ fIeJ 'faf
bsII sat M si mssH4E'' Have
asy ever hksb 8ay af'g# o,tfaf
laf ~ ibqaifsJ i6tJ ths ss'ss4 n
fle io'laRisE hfff
Tie bafs Osaa i1i1ai1u vent 90
In che Lealhaiag d March dpNa 90
% fssi vim me n fhs bfsbah piois
ssd taa agfoaaI. Ibe bafk Hauas.
and ma agfou6d lFite In tomIea
IN. drawing ~ feet water wIfb o
branch pilot on Feby ist, 'bo We
mhen oui without % branch pilot
loaded, about tie middle u Nafeb
drawing over ~ feet without tousp
mg The Fani1ab lch IN hitter Of
May drawing lGi feol, and was faB
aground twice n.y. a branch pilot The
lat limo afcr passing TIC luJJs ,
mafking The pas, a6I wai detained
sotefal dayh
These mcid,ais, or what ever you
term them are not the result Of o
want Of a proper depth Of water, To
the pass, for tIoy subsequently It'd
go out, without Tightening any ptr;
Or the egr,o and .he question nat.
ufally OccuIB they ave then tle
result of-What? This is a qncs-
ton for tic Board to inquire into aud
We respectfully suggest that u IS a
question important to the welfare Of
this place as a port, for .hcso accidcHts
arc expensive and damaging to the
vesscly. and we know Of instances
where they have caused great dissatis.
faction to the Captains. The Gent
itor has subsequent to the above,
gone out, with a pilot, and was run
aground. These arc all foreign YES.
sCls, bound 70? European ports, and the
reports they carry abroad Will not be
aattcring to our Pilot Commissioners.
Let them, then inquire into this
matter aud enforce tn law, for such
cases made and provided. And VIC
call the attention of the board TO
Se3. 3. OF the Act creating the
beard, which provides that every
pilot shall give bond in the sum OF
$1,000 for the NithfHl performance Of
duty /; and to Sec /. which author
ICES Tie board TO establish the fees Of
the pilots and to inn Csc fines and
forleiturcs for rcglcct Of duty, and
requires the board to revoke licenses
for incompotcncy. The b@trl has
allowed very high fees for piIotago
and vessels naturally expect better re
suits than the above. Again we
take occasion to call the attention Of
our G0Tcrnorto the composition If our
board Of pilot comm sSioncrs and to
the manner in which tn cy discharge
their duty.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-06
No Apology.

We make no excnse for occupying
20 much Of our space in this issue with
matter pertaining TO our Seacoast, for
while it may prove stale TO our
seacoast readers, we hopc it will not
prove improbable" as il finds its
way to our readers in the interior.
To them 1t is particularly addressed,
and we hope it may ave them the
trouble and expense of seeking health,
pleasure or recreation at more dis
tant and expensive resorts, when we
can assure them hat our delightful
coast possesses every advantage and
unsurpassed attractions.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-06

The editor Of the Shieldsboro "Re.
publican" is an inspector OF customs
discharging Lis duties as such al
Pascagoula. He therefore 10 acquaint-
ed with our wants as a port. He
processes an interest in our prosperity.
Let him then advocate the establish
meut, and building, of the Custom
House for this District at Pascagoula
lie must know from his official
station that Pascagoula and not
Shieldsbore should have the Custom
House. And bis position as editor of
the Shieldsboro Republican furnishes
him a fine opportunity to exert that
influence, with vigor and vim," of
which be speaks, in doing this port
but simple justice.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-06
No License Required on Beer.

In reply to a question in regard to
a liccnee for retailing Malt Liquor,
Dist. Atty. Seal replies as follows, in
the Sbieldsboro Republican:
District Attorneys Office, I
Bay st. Louis, May %.
A. TUDURY +: Dear Sir-Your note
asking information in regard to Malt
Liquors is before me.
In reply I state no license is re-
quired under the laws OF this State to
sell Malt Liquors in any quantity.
Respectfully, d. B. SEAL,
District Attorney LIST Dist.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-06
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Receiving as We do constantly
letters requesting information in re-
gard TO our immediate i cality and
the Sea/Coast region Of Mississippi i
in general and especially desiring
informal on concerning board, places
for rent, places for sale, lots and
land for sale, &c. : apd as it is im-
possible for us to be constantly re
plying to such letters, and can do so
very unsatisfactory when we arc
ignorant oursclf of such places and
prices and recognizing the Necessity
OF an Agency in this Section, To bring
together the buyer and seller and to
advertise to our up country friends
the many beauties and advantages
of u delightful sea-eoast while we
b ing into an immediate market
such places, Its or lands as owners
nay desire to dispose of there ore
we have determined, in connection
with the STAR TO establish a
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
la doing this, we not only cX2ec
TO benefit ourSclf but to materially
benefit our location, county AID
sea-coast region. We cannot do the
former without doing the latter.
We desire to bring 10 notice
through u columns, places, lots,
lands, farms, &c. for sale. 1t becomes
our interest TO EFFECT SALES, and We
shall FREELY distribute the STAR
where VIC think it will accomplish
results.
We therefore cordially invite
owners who desire to dispose CT
property to advertise with us, with
the distinct understanding that No
Is INCURRED, UNLE-S A
SALE Is EFFECTED, when the ordi-
nary real estate commissions will be
charged.
Books will be opened wherein,
we wish to keep full and explicit
descriptions of~-propcrty, and VIC
shall probably prepare maps of the
same.
We will act as agents for per.
sons at a distance who wishing to
purchase, require full and explicit in
formation.
Give us your assistance | and let
us go to work and build up this, the
most delightful and favored section
Of our State.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-06

s
a.
n nlif q mmlt ssa
afit ttl 81 Featffd saate
mgsa nHf alag faw l~sptay. !.
t 8fbvesis ~ aff eilg 49,,
sisnais. ~ ff iesbss y,iem k,s
miae its m fBf n sya
.laa Hfg 6sf lff Fi fmf ne 80
nm af5oi sJsisW siU ~ Hssssm
The wlols amnaar 6aIsrt fnm
ffmas BE- 80 a. Tlus =.
8i9 10 fdassb's sdJid,fa IN h.
snla Gfop sbola w. fT 4.
aiuu. 70 cents fof tBfI .shsi,,
Inv loog vii hB teadi ass'
There ig mIiet dfcet iof stt5ol bw
pufp0ffty
ssa1i ~ ~ Hsi fFHs ... iflHs
fslHmi f.Hs .... lgps
fts..... s.a.. th68m
rsfd s.haaI Tt, jas
10 will be po'n w tis Flitcmssl
llat oar common school systrm ], mi
dependent upon nog SHOPS for bs,
m]intenabcc. Common Sense M,
IL wa either drunkenness " hypocd.
cy TINT pissed The fi1nor law n
drunkenness has become 70 commo,
~ tn Influence our Legislators in ls
pas sage Of 0ws, Thea it il time 10
Itm ~ our gr0g shops and slop
making lruukaris II ii was hypr.
RIGS, then even that is better Than ITO
open advocacy Of liquor traffic. n
is well 10 assume a virtue, If we have
it not" especially when it results IN
good. Common S,Bsc' thinks II
would DC robbing to suddenly cast
the men who own hotels ANIL gr0g.
shop Il on the cid mercics Of tho
world 1t me ask how many
fathers and sons they have ruined,
AMI when they have spent their lat
dime, have turned them out upon the
cold charities OF the world?
SENEX.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-06

"
To RENr or LEtsE-Elig bio lots nea,
the Paschgouln Dspot will DO less d Tor q
tern of years.
Land 10 largo bodies, we ! adapted NJ
cultivation, containing handsome build
ing sites on bayou or bay, will also 10
leased, or rented by the year.
A dwelling pleasantly %sitnat,d with 4
water front, also fer rent.
inquire OF
ISABELLE CHARPIAUN
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-06

Our CoRREsPoNDENTs.-Mi Miss En-
appears on our outside.
Sencx again in defence Of The
Biquor Law.
Lee and Peripatctic in our next.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-06

gs@TH0ss OF orr subscribers Of
Moss Point who have not made mr.
engagements with The hacks to carry
out their mail matter from the $ ron.
ton +. o, will find their stars az
the Moss Point r. a.
If they prefer them being len at
the Scranton 7. o. please 80 inform
IA.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-06

THas Msfvffna NJ Va COM sfeisl
Place Nsw Ofissns. n The Assnt n snd
su'hofissd ~ receive satsefr'sss sod
Advertisement fpy me afkM 4
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-06

Jnf tsshssgss a Correspondent
win ssris, . f.gaf m ~. w sdifs.-ihs
" srAH R,Ntsses whleh - ne Dept
20 Otbefviss ~ msH ms'ssf ssss "
y.sossoal. . o On ne ssss' fas - A.
sot ssi nfosi~snsy fsuf hours shsf~sris
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-06

M : w. wfsrrrtis The sssai oims
BrAH ~ Hiun Creek
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27
MARRIED

ESTON-STAUFFER-On Tuesday, 22d inst
lat the residence Of the brides father. by the Rev
Father Free, Henry NJ. Preston to Alice StautfeI
both Of this city.
Evansville, Ind, and Norfolk, IVA. papers pleas
copy.
CHALARON-KOCK-On Tuesday, 22d inst, a
st. Patrick $ Church, by Rev. Father Allen, Jane
Chalaron to Elena, daughter Of the late Chas Kock
'of this city.
DUFFEY-SHEA-On Saturday, evening, Decem
her &c, by the Rev. Father +. J. Finn at st. Pat
|rick's Church, Robert Duffey to Miss Mary Shea
hot of this city. No cards
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

MIR. W. J. Bovard, the agent for Quinlan Bros
* Co., distillers Of 'Sour Mash, Big Spring
ana "Old Crow whisky, st. Louis, has just re
turned from an extended tour through Texas
Anyone wishing to make purchases Of these
famous whiskies, would do well to call on Mr.
Boyard. 80 Tchoupitoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

They had law in Georgia by which the mer-
chant took lien on the farmers crop for moneys
advanced. The farmers clamored SO for its re-
peal that the Legislature repealed it, ana then
the farmers were worse of than ever, Tor the
merchants would not advance without good SCI
.curity and 60 now the farmers are clamoring for
lfhe readopion of the lien law. Thus it is that
we seldom know what is best for us until taught
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

We are indebted to Messrs. Mumford 4 Wat
son, the whole-souled and popular proprietors Of
the City Hotel, for delicious cake, as speci-
men Of the efforts OF their culinary artistic. It
|is success, ana We congratulate the above gem
|t,emen in possessing an drtise of such decided
merit. Gentlemen, that you may live long and
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27
A HAPPY NEW YEAR !

A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Ia FEW MORE LEFT
Call at
c. l. G.. w. WEINGART'S
No. 81. CHARITIES STREET. mo. 81
And get your New Years Presents.
Selling out the balance Of TOYS and FANCY
ARTICLES at marvelously LOW PRICES.
The cheapest place in town to buy
Dolls, Sheep, Velocipedes,
China Tea Sets,
Work Boxes,
Tool Boxes, etc.
The Largest Wax Dolls in the city for 81.
Motto Cups and Saucers at Csc, SOC, 75c, and 81
leach.
Panoramas and Mechanical Toys at 75c 81 and
|$2 each.
Savings Banks. Pianos, and Goats at 81 and 81
each.
And thousands of other articles too numerous
TO mention, which we are anxious to dispose of at
Low PRICES.
Cheap for Cash. Come and convince yourself.
Remember the place is at
No. 81 CHARITIES STREET,
Only a minutes walk from Canal street.
d27 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

We are indebted to Mr.. Philip Wcrlein, Of No.
80 Baronne street, for . copy Of beautiful song,
f Come when the Nightingale sings to the Rose,
the music whereof has ben adapted and arranged
BY Mr.. J. H. Hewitt, the popular author Of
g Dreaming, Dreaming OF Thee" etc.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27
Clergy,nen. LaWyers. Teachers.

iVocalists Actors Auctioneers and all who have oc
(Rcmedy splendid for the throat and voice and bene-
|fcial the whole system. Delicious the taste and
absolutely harmless. 1t cures not only coughs and
bronchial affections but removes serofuons erup-
tions children ami adults leaving the skin smooth
land beautiful. Sold by druggists. Depot lO6 Camp
street. d21lt2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

Seed Potatoes. Seed Potatoes.
500 bbls Early Rose POTATOES.
$50 jackson White -
500 :. Pink Eye -
300 Peach Blow
300 = Russell
80 :. Peerless
100 Silver Skin ONIONS.
For sale by
MCGRATH l. COMPTON,
Wholesale Groce1s, 1O3 POydras street.
d27 2dp6t
For Beauty,
DURABILITY AND COMFORT,
The
BOOTS AND SHOES
r. f. W. BACHMAN,
IS Camp street, Under City Hotel.
Is everywhere admitted. d27 st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, partly
cloudy weather, and light rains east Of the Mis-
sissippi river, wish easterly or southerly winds
and slight changes in tempature and pressure.
We are glad to see in the city again Mr.. A. C..
Pierpont, formerly a well.known merchant of
New Orleans and now connected with the large
house of Mr. F. A. Glass, Wholesale grocer of
Galveston. The many friends Of Mr.. PierpontI
give him warm welcome back to the scene Of
(his fomer labors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

The funeral of Daniel c. Byerly, late man
.soer of the BULLETIN, will take place this af-
aernoon at four o'clock, from the Orleans
ynfirmary, on Dauphine street, near Canal.
His friends and those of his family and Of
this journal are respectfully invited TO attend.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

~. Nav Orleans BULLETIN can be had Of the
sssws agent in Mobile at the depot On the s1rivs
If the p. N. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

Jacob OFT,
CA r PE n T E R,
289 Magazine Street, Corner Calliope,
e prepared to execute all orders in the Car
penter and Building line, with promptness, neat
aess and dispatch. Cisterns made and repaired
nj tf2dp
Discusses Of the ElIe H2l<l Ear
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-27

PeriqMe Tobacco.
Agency Of the celebrated Grand Point parish Of
st. james, louisiana
PERIQUE TOBACCO.
Has constantly on hand large stock Of !. and =
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-11-07

never seemed to think what
things cost. I was comm up in
the Hudson River along with him
once, and in the mornin' Darnel
Webster and me was Washin' our
faces and slickin' our HAIR in the
cabin, aud he took out a tooth
brush and brushed his teeth.
didn't see no other tooth brush
around, so 1 borrowed his'n; and
after [ used it L handed it back to
him, and what do you think? Why
Darnel Webster just slung the
tooth brush into the river; and
l suppose next day he went and
bought him a new one. That's
all he cared aboat money! There
amt no such men as Darnel Web
ster livin' now" concluded the
Colonel meditatively. as he spirit
ed stream of tobacco juice into
the fireplace at the other end of
the room.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-11-07
SAILED

From Yuma November &c.
8. n. Co.'S. steamer C0copah, Capt.
Poole, for the mouth of the river,
with passengers and freight fol
San Francisco, to connect with
steamship Montana. at the mouth
of the river.
From Yuma November &C. s.
N. Co.'S. steamer Gio, Capt. Mel
lon, for mouth of the river, with
passengers and freight for San
Francisco, to connect with steam
shin M0ntH7lG.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-11-07

SERGEANT GUsSINGER and Pri-
vate Hull of the U. S. Signal Ser
vice. arrived last Thursday by
stage. They came from Wash
ington D. G. Sergeant Gussinger
goes to Wickenburg to take
charge ofthe telegraph office at
that place, and Private Hull takes
the Office at Florence. Sergeant
Boutelle, also of the Signal Ser
vice, who arrived last week, re-
lieves Mr.. Ashe in the telegraph
Office at Yuma Depot.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-11-07

sented does not invite a serious
denial. The personal feeling per-
vadirg them and pointing clear
ly to an origin of malice and per-
secution, rather than of desire for
the public good, and the fact that
some of the allegations are known
to ma TO be false, AMI that none
of them have any avowef paterni-
ty, and the further ard import
ant fact that they are heard OF
originally only in a journal which
is bitterly hostile tn this bureau,
fand which is known heretofore
to have dealt largely in wliiui
misrepresentation Of ftcts CON
corning the management OF ln-
dian aft .irs in Arizonl. forbid an
expenditure Of time and public
fluids in an official investigation
of these charges while 10 their
present form.
If any person connected with
that journal, or any other person
in Arizona, or elsewhere. can be
found who will, over a responsible
and reputable signature, renew
these complaints, or make any
others duplicating you in any
dereliction or neglect Of official
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-11-07
Monday, the 8tn or YUn.
MARKETS.:

Flour-per hundred pounds, 81 5005,50
Corn neel-$l0 ''
Barley-$5 '',
Beef-12d cts per pound.
Mutton-20
Potatoes (Irish) So. per
4" (Sweet) &c. per
Cabbsge-8c. per
Onions {Strong) I24e.
Eggs-$l per dozen.
Chickens yellow legged) 75o.
(black leggnd) SOC,
Turtle and other Fish-As you can
catch them.
Geese, ducks. quail, rabbits and other
game-At private rates.
Other articles in proportion. except ex-
trene Injuries. which are plenty and cheap
and to be obtained at various prices, az
oording to quality and style.
Chile Colorado-Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-11-07

where citizens of Tucson, Arizona,
forwarded charges supported by
sworn statements, upon which, at
once, an investigation was order
ed by the Hon. Secretary of the
Interior.
Referring to your statement
that the allegations in the Arizona
Miner have been printed in 9th
or papers, | can only add that this
fact does not materially alter the
condition of things While such
publication scatter5 more widely
the complaints and thus tends to
an increased injury of the repu
tatiOn of the Indian service, it
does not, in any manner, give
validity or standing to the orr
ginaI charges. You and l must
bear patiently with the common
custom of not q few reputable
public journals, which copy with
accompanying comments, as if
true, such wholesale accusations
against the Indian service, as car
ry on their face evident tokens of
impro liability and malice.
l believe that the agents now
in the service of this Bureau, are,
as a class, as upright, cDnscien-
tious. and painStaking, as any
like number of men in the en-
ploy of the Government, in any
department, and sometime such
service wilt receive the public IA
vOr and acknowledgment which
fidelity and integrity merit
Very respectfully, your ooeJi-
ent servant,
(Signed,) EDw. p. SMITH,
commas lone
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-11-07

Our District school is progress
ing finely and we belive the teach
ers in charge have the full con-
fidence ofparents and pupils. The
number of pupils is steadily in
creasing. This is right, and we
hope to see every child OF proper
age, go to school.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-11-07

THE weather is delightful, the
summer heat has gone, and from
now until the middle of May no.
body will complain of heat or cold.
but one perpetual spring will
reign. Amt that nice? Come,
you denizens of rigorous chimes,
and try it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-11-07

Ia a recent action for breach
of promise of marriage, the de-
fendant's counsel asked the plain
tiff, "Did my client enter into a
positive agreement to marry you"
"Not exactly" she REPLIED" "but
he courted me good deal, and
he told my sister that he intend
ed to marry into the family
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-11-07

Mr.. HOvEY arrived last We'd
nesday from Tucson, In charge OF
Goldberg's train, with about 10,-
coo lbs. of wool and large num-
Der Of hides and sheep skins ship
ped by P. Lazarus & Co. en- route
for San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-11-07

again, after, which John Titus,
counsel for Hughes, proposed to
submit the case to the Judge with
out argument, to which Mr.. Far
ley, peoples counsel, assented.
BY order of the Judge, L. G..
Hughes was required to enter in
bonds of $500 to answer to the
charge against him before the
next grand jury. In making the
order. the Judge remarked that
because of the feeling excited in
this case, he would not increase
the amount of the bond he had
been under, but wished it under
stood that this sum must not be
taken as a precedent as to what
ne should require in cases of SINH
lar gravity. So after several hear
Ings, in two of which testimony
was taken, and the fullest oppor-
UNITY given for vindication, L.
Y. Hughes is under bonds to an
swer to the charge of bribery, and
that too wherein his duty as dis
trlct attorney is -Citi-
zen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-11-07
HE sen TIN Ell.
SATURDAY, - November It'll.
LOCAL MATTERS.

WE are sorry to have to print
this issue on brown paper, but we
can't help it. We have used
every effort to get our paper here
in time. but have been disappoin-
ted by others failing to attend to
business. Our supply Of paper is
now al the mouth Of the river and
will be here in a few days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-11-07

scrupulous editor and his CORES
pondents, backed by parties whose
interests would be Injured by the
breaking up of the Rio Verde
Reservation, but experimenting
that the bold manner in which
they are put forth may lead the
public to believe that they have
foundation in fact, and confident
that every act Of mine, ia connec-
ton with my agency in Arizona,
will bear examination, respect
fully ask that these allegations,
one and all be made the subject OF
the most rigid and exhaustive
Investigation that you can author
ize, and [ care not by whom, OF
how it is made.
Not only for nay own vindica-
ton. but for that of your Office,
and of the Indian service general
ly, and of the society under whose
auspices [ became an agent, as
we'll as In justice to the citizens
of Arizona, and to the Indians
under my charge, do | ask this
investigation, and urge that it be
made with the least possible
delay.
1 will only add that in giving it
as my judgment that the Rio Yer
de Reservation was unhealthy, 1
exposed no more than the Opt
MON given by General Crook in
his last annual report, dtred Sep
terr fer I'D, 1873, in which he used
the GLOWING language:
" aiHce the removal of the In
i,ianS . the Verde Reservation,
Il gre3 deal of sickness has pre-
vailed among them. and rs they
''are T0ly eVHArsfitiOus, it has
D3Cv..o .t.o ,',,.Ivv " ), t,est diSSa-
"tisfaction, and I am fearful that
"unless the cooler weather brings
"a marked Improvement many
twill leave and clandestinely re-
turn to their old homes"
The annual report of the agent
at this reservation fully confirm
ed this view, and before my ms
pection was made over one thouS-
and Indians had died or left the
If the present sea-
son has proved more healthy, if
the military favor the cnntinu-
ance of the reservation, or if for
any reason the Indians are now
better satisfied, still assert, most
that my report to
you was a correct statements of thu
ofaffiir5 at its date, as
given me by the Indian agent,
his employees, and the officer
commanding Camp Verde. L
pronounce the hlrges of the
Miner, that in making it, | was
actuated by a desire to have the
Indians placed under my control
for my personal gain, or the bene.
fit of contractors, by 1sity to
General Crook, or by any selfish,
mercenary, or dishonest motive,
false indnfnnsihln n~I
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-11-07
Marine and Commercial.
ARRIVED:

At Yuma November 4-C. s.
N. Cos. steamer ella, Capt. Mel
lon, from Fort Mob ave and other
up river ports.