davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13
DYE. H. WARMER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctloneer,
Federal Building, corner Seventh and + SITS. n. W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF SQUARE OF GROUND.
NO. jg7. SITUATED BETWEEN NJ AND N
STREETS SOUTH AND SECOND SrREEr


TRUSTEES SALE OF SQUARE OF GROUND,
NO. jg7, SITUATED BETWEEN NJ AND N
STREETS SOUTH AND SECOND STREET
WEST AND CANAL STREET, AT AUCTION.
By virtue OF deed of trust, dated May =, A. ID.
1870 duly recorded in Liber No.65 folio 34, OF
the land records for Washington county, in the
District Of Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, we will sell at public auc-
ton, in front Of the premises, on MONDAY, Octo-
Der IL, 1874 at $50 p. M, the following described
real estate. situate in the city OF Washington Dis
trict Of Columbia, to wit: all of square numbered
five huHdred and ninety-seYen. Owl cOntatntn z
eighty one thousand six hundred and seyenty-hTe
(sl,67.) square feet.
Terms: One-half cash, balance at six and twelve
months, for whirh the notes OF the purchaser,
bearing interest from the day OF sale and secured
by a deco Of trust on the Property sold, will be
taken. deposit of 800 Will be required on the
day sale. All conveyancing At purchasers cost.
IfIerms OF sale are not complied with In seven days
after sale, the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF he deaulting
purchaser. alter five days advertisement in some
one or more newspapers published in the city Of
A-" HALLET KILBoURN, Trustees.
JAMES NJ. LATTA. tiuS'eos'
}. T. COLDWELL,
OctT-WFM&ds Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13
RAILROADS.
pEror COZ on sIxrn 40 B sTREErs.

@ONONINONONONJNJNONONON-
A LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
~ RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAILWAY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13

DEPOT UORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS.
Local trains for Alexandria leave as follows:
6, 6:53, %. 10, IL M. /, q, y 500 p. The
a. m, and Z p. trains run daily; all other trains
, daily, except Sunday.
Local trains leave Alexandria as follows: 6, z, 8,
9, 10 II a. m; 1, 3, 4 s. 6:lO p. m. The a. m.
and 6:lO p. m. trains leave Alexandria daily; all
other trains daily, except sunday.
Trains markedthus" connect with trains on WASH
ingtOn and Ohio.
daily, except Sunday.
Great Southern Express via Richmond leaves
Washington II :3S D. m, daily, Except Sunday,O
Through tickets to all points South and South
west for sale at offices, corner of Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, and Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, where passengers can leave
orders for baggage, to be checked at all the hotels
and residences through to destination.
z. s, YOUNG,
ses0-u General Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13
DY LATIMER q CLEARY,

IL AuctiOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Of Penn. avenue and Eleventh
street. Star ONCE Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13
DYLATIMER & CLEARY,

ID AuctiOneers ana Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Eiev-
enth street, Star Once Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13

sS-THE ABOVE SALE IN FURTHER POST
pOned until WEDNESDAY, October z, ls44, same
hour and place. BY order OF the trustees;
LATIMER ClEAh1.
sensoWFAf&ds AuctlOneers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13

srTHE ABOVE SALE Is FuRrHER Posr-
poned until WEDNESDAY, September >. lSl4,
same hour and place. By order OF the tT1stees'
,.oz-pa1,aa. LATlAhk S1cI1a5eess.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
EXCELLENT WORK.

The attention of persons who like to see good mechanical work. and especially those who would like to see what Yuma can do in that line, is directed to a large wagon, or 'prairie schooner" just completed by Chris. Horner, at his shop on Main street, for Mr OrmS Of Salt River valley. This wagon, together with a buggy just finished at the same shop for Wm. P. Miller, of the Castle Dome Smelling Works. show the most admirable workmanship, and are equal to the best that can be built anywhere in the world. Persons wishing wagons or buggies need not go to California for them, for they can have them built here, of the best of material, brought from the States, thoroughly seasoned ard adapted to this climate, and 8 workmanship unsurpassed any. where. Go and see them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
Brigham's Latest Scheme.

SALT LAKE, March 7.-Ac- counts come from St. George to the effect that Brigham Young is actively engaged in a new s.hpme to perpetuate his power over the
 Mormon people. He call upon the SaintstOOrganize the Order known before the flood as the Order of Enoch," in which, as a first step, the NOviciate m ikes over all his worldly possessions to the Church. ThereiS sail t0 be much dissatisfaction among intelligent MorunonS at this movement, some openly declaring that they will not submit to SUI h trans parent tyranny and injustice. The 7ri- bune correspondent says it will de- prive the poor dupes who enter it of every civil or political right, and hind them to q slavery worse than the serftlnm of Russia, or the cOlleism of the East. About 400 joined the Order at the first preaching of Brigham on the sub. l. ct.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
COLORADO COMMERCIAL AND
 Land Company.

Samuel Purdy, IT,. Superinseu- dent and Agent of this Compsny, is busiiy engaged surveying what they claim to be their 'grant." And now we may as well say right here that we have been urged, both personally and by letter, to pitch into this pretend ed grant business.
 Because we have been silent, let no man think that we have not kept a strict watch upoE this mat ter "The SENTINEL is at his post" and will give timely warm ing of approaching danger. We believe in the maxim of David Crokett, "be always sure you're right, then go ahead" We will not pitch in against anything un. less we believe that we are right. We have been waiting for devel- opments and we hope they will soon appear. This company may have rights in the premises. If they have, all honest men will say let them be sustained But if this is one of those fraudulent grants, bOlstered up by wholesale perjury and false record 8 in Mex. ico, as many pretended grants were in California years ago, then we will fight it to the bitter end. The thing has a very bad look on the face of it. but as above remark. ed we wish to know that we are right before we oppose it. We hope to be able in our next to show what this Company mean, what they claim and by what right they claim it. We have been silent long enough and we intend to speak.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
An Election Day Law.

The following is the text of a bill which has passed both HOus- c., received the signature of the Governor, and is now a law of the State:
 SECTION 1. It shall not be law. full for any person or persons keep. ling a public house, saloon, or drinking place, either licensed or unlicensed, to sell, give away, or furnish spirituOus nr malt liquors. wine. or any other intoxicating beverages, on any part of any day set apart, for any general or spe- cial election, by the citizens. in any election district or precinct in any of the counties within the State, where an election is in pro. gress, during the hours when by law in said district or precinct the election polls are required to be kept open.
 SEC. 2 Any person or persons violating the provisions ofthis Act shall be deemed guilty of a misde. meanOr.
 SEC. 3. This Act shall take ef- feet from and after its passage Los Angeles Express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
Wars Waste.

Give me the money that has heen spent inwar, and I will pur ch4se every fpot of land upon the globe. I will clothe every nan, woman. and child, in an attire ot which kings and queens might be proud. wilt build a school-hOuSe on every hillside and on every valley of the earth :; will build an academy fin every to wn, and I will endow it; eoii4age in every State and fill it with able prOfeS. sors; I will crown every hill with a place of worship, c0nseerated co the promuIgati0n of the gospel of peace; will support in every put. pit an able teacher of righteous ness, SO that on every Sabbath morning the chime on one hill should answer the chime on an other around the earth's wide circumference !; and the voice of prayer and song of praise should ascend like a universal holocaust tp Heaven, ,~-RufIs SteUeisS,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
SUMMONS.

h the District C0art of Ne Second
 Judicial District, Territory Of
 Ariz0n0, in Gad .for the County
 Of TiEnad.
 James Reilly. Plaintiff, Charles Bcrger. J Frank and E. Martin.
 Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court Of the d Judicial District of the Trrritory of Ariznna, in and fnr the Coanty of Yu- ma. and the complaint filled in ssid Csun. ty of YaTa. in the uffice of the Clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona send
 greeting to CH0rles B0rger. z
 Fr0nk and Ei,cGrd Martia, ds.
 fend0Iats:
 Yos arc hereby required to appear in a action brough against yon by the sbovs- named Plaintiff. n the District Court of the 2d Judicial District of ths Territory of ArizOns. in ar for the sad County of Yuma, snd tO answer the complaint filled therein. within twenty days (rxciasivs of the day Of servicef after the service on ynu of this summ0ns-if served withinthis county; or, if served out of this county, but m this district. within thirty dsys; otherwise. within forty days-sr judgment by dafault will be taken sRninst you, ao. c"rdinR to the prayer of said complaint.
 The said action is brosRht to recover of you the sum nf Two Thousand Six Hun. dred and Sixty Dollars. gold coin of the United States. due ts Plaintiff. from you. nv reason of ynHr failure t0 r-ceiys and pay for six hundred and sixty-fve cords of wn0d. at fnur d,IIars gold coin per cord, ns you had agreed to receive and pay for the same at yeur mine and mill in the County of Yuma. T-rritory of Arizona, during the year 1872. snd also for your failure to pay for the cutting of said wood. as you had agreed. and for damages for your failure tO comply with the terms of your agreements in the premises, all of which more fully appears m complaint in file m said case.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said com- pIaint, as sbovr required, the said Plaintiff will take judgment by default against voa for the sun nf Two Thousand SIX Hun- drpd and Sixtv Dollars gold coin and for his costs in this behalf ex xprnd-d.
 Given under my my hand and .s.~ T, the Seal of the District Court of ] SEAL The 2d Judicial District of the t,>o~ .'T-rritnry of Arizons. in and for. tine County of Yuma, this 27th day of Feb rusry, in the year of our Lord ohe thOus-> and eight hundred and s-vrntv.fmr
 J, ". DORRlNGrON. mch 7.2m. Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
Suicide Cheaper Than Bankruptcy

| One of our honest Dutch citizens
 having got into debt a few hun
 drpd dollars more than he could
 pay. thought of going througt
 bankruptcy, as the best thing ht cOulCf do, and called upon one O our lawyers for advice. The law. yer disstiaded him, giving many
 reasons for taking a different course antf adding that ito gt
 through bankruptcy would bt
 mnst suicidal" The would be bankrupt, not being very well versed in English, misappre hend. ed his advisers meaning, and said; So, you dinkS dat vav is better as Dankruptcy?" Certain. ly. any way that have suggest. ed, a, the bankrupt Curt would eat up all you have got, and pay nnhNly," replied the lawyer. "Vell." said the client, "dat is vOn tam ptd fix for me, sure; 90 before 1 does anydingS. 1 sh0o-t ask mine vift." Away he went and told his urdu that his counsel had advised him to commit snici- de as the cheapest an i best way of ending troubles, The goud woman was mortified as we'll as enraged, and "all accOutered as she v'as," started at 2:40 spead tor the lawyers offire, and on sight, plunged in medias res. As follows: "Vot kind of lawyer YOU is? Mine husband he cooms to you to know der law to get out of droubles, and you yust deIls him der best Way is he goes und kills his own self! Dat ish no law! You dinks lets mine husband shoot his self Init a gun, or hang init a rope, or bite his own self init a rattleSnake? You ish von foolIaw- yer, and shust tells you mine husband not a tam fOoIw The lawyer WAS taken completely a. back by this tornado of words. but not knowing GerIuan, all his ex. plantations and approximations went for nothing, while the irate wouldn't-be widow continued to hurl perfect broadside of Dutch anathelnaS at his head, till she got out of breath, and out of hearing. Any allusion to that "suicide case of his," touches Din & tender spot.-Napa Re- gister.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04

LIQUORS AND ELECTIONS. Fully has introduced bill in the Legislature, the two first sections Of which read as follows:
 SECTION 1 It shall not be law ful for any person, being a candi . date for any office in this State, to offer to any elector any intoxi. eating liquor, or to invite any elect0r to drink the same, or to pay for any such liquor to be drank by any such electOr. or 70 deposit with, Or lend to any salO.n-k aeper or other person selling iutox ica ,ing liquors, any money or other thing of value. to he used in procuring or paying for any liquor to be drank by any electOr during the time of such candidacy.
 StC. 2. For the purposes of this Act, any person publicly announce ing himself or herself, by publi cation in newspaper, pamphlet, or card, or by prOclaiming him. self or herself a candidate for any office, shall be deemed a candidate for office until he or she shall pub licly renOunce such candidacy, or until sundown on the day of elec- ton determining such candidacy.
 The penalty ,s 8 fine not less than Sl00 and disqualification from off1ee.holding for two years. Los Angeles Express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
WASHINGTON.

The Portland and Salt Lake Rail.
 road.
 WAsHINGTON, March 3O.-A bill has been introduced in the House of Representatives to aid the construction of the Portland and salt Lake Railroad.
 outlaws in Missouri. A bill appropriating ten thous- and dollars to enable the Cover nor of Missouri to capture the out laws in that State has passed.
 The Financial Question. It is now thought that the issue by Secretary Richardson of the legal tender reserve will be le. galized. and a free banking law enacted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
SACRAMENTO.

The Railroad Transportation Bill Infinitely Postponed in the Senate.
 SACRAMENTO, March 30.-The Bill to regulate transportation by railroads has been killed in the Senate by indefinite postpone ment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
U. s. SURVEYS.

Theo. F. White, U. s. Deputy Surveyor, arrived in town last Monday. He tells us that lie has about completed the public sur
 veys in the Gila and Colorado bottoms for the present season.
 These surveys commence on
 the Gila nine miles Gin a straight line) east of Yuma-one and a-half
 miles east of RedOndO's ranch |, and cover all the bottom lands thence, on the north side of the GiIa. to the Colorado river, and on the south side to the town oi 1 Yuma. Along the Colorado from
 where they first commence, north of the Gila, the surveys extend to
 within a short distance of the 1 Mexican boundary line, and for a distance of over thirty miles. They include S5,O00 acres of rich valley land along these rivers land that is as yet but little util. ized but which can he made with the proper attention to produce abund ant crops. On the north side Of the Gila there is some little ranching and the grain planted is growing very luxuriantly.
 Besides some little planting is done by Mexicans, in primitive style, of melons, pumpkins and corn. Along the Colorado is the home of the Yuma Indians aml they after the annual overf1ows subside will select some clear place and go along and punch the ground with a stick, and drop their seeds. They give it no cul. tivation nor any further attention but such is the fertility of the soil that the vines and plants quickly spring up and furnish the Indi ans their principal sustenance.
 These Indians regarded the sur vey with much suspicion and dis  favor. They feared it was some new invention of the scheming white man to dispoSsess them of their lands. The party came on to an old squaw. in the timber, clearing away for a melon patch. and singing merrily at her work. When she saw the chain dragged across the clearing, she became much excited and stOrmed at. the surveyors in Spanish and Indian, and then cried most pfteously. although assured that it was not their intention to disturb her in the possession of the land. She was "mly pobre," she said, and had large family to support, (in- cluding d good.sized and healthy buck )
 The "wild hemp" grows very ranklv along the Col5fadn. Mir. White tells us that he passed through immense fields of it, in places len feet high. This will yet be a valuable product of tfsis section. and is already receivingI considerable attention. All the vegetation in the valley has an almost tropical luxuriance, and in many places is difficult to pene- trate. This valley of the COlora. do like it's Egytian prototype. with its rich lands. its annual | OverdDws, and it's genial climate, will some day be the home of thousands of people who will, with little labor, produce varied and most abundant crops.
 MT. White tells Us that he will recommend further surveys in this vicinity next SC ,sOr tD finish out the strip of land between the SecOnd Standard South aud the Mexican boundary line, and a continuation of the surveys along the Gila.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
A NEW VOLUME.

With this issue we commence Volume III of the ARIZONA SEN TINEL. We have no change to announce in the manner of con. ducting our journal, nor do' we think that any change is necess' ary.
 It has been our earnest en- deavor to ma e the paper accept able to an intelligent and appre- ciative public. In this we think we have been in a measure suc- cessful, which is evidenced by our inoreasing subscription list and the character of our new subscrib- CTS. The very hest men of the Territory and many out of it, are gradually coming up and giving the SENTINEL their support. This Is very gratifying to US and en. courages and stimulates us to press on in our determination to make our paper worthy of the support of all good people.
 Few persons, except those im- mediately connected with a news paper establishment, have any idea of the difficulties and en- barassments to be encountered in publishing a newspaper in a new and sparsely settled country, par particularly when the circulating medium is scarce. The paper must come out, whether the editor has any money with which to pay the expenses of his office or not. And if it fails to come out on it's regular day. it is dead and damned. Hence all live men, all men interested in the welfare Of their country, should be liberal in the support of their local paper.
 No intelligent man, no man who has any regard for the best interests of his country and of so- ciety, and particularly of his own locality. can fail to support his To- cal paper and he innocent.
 When we came into possession Of the SENTINEL, we found on the subscription hook many dead. heads; many who had not paid anything, and some who never intended to pay. Some of these deadheads we have decapited, and others we will lop off soon, a, fast as we find that they do not intend topay. We want pnyiuo subscribers. Give us plenty of these and we will print you good paper, one that you will be pleased to read and send to your friends, and we will go on improving just as fast as you enable us to do so by your patronage. The English reading population in this part of the Territory is not large, there fore it is the more necessary that these who do read English should come forward and subscribe and help to sustain their local paper, and that all business men should advertise, both for thelr own in. terests and ours.
 And now, kind friends, thank ing you for the generous support you have already given us, and respectfully asking d continuance of it and an enlarged patronage, we spread our sails to the breeze for new volume, wishing health,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
BY TELEGRAPH.

~As our regular dispatches failed to arrive up to the time of going topress, we copy the fol- lowing from the San Diego Union of March 3lst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
Marine and Commercial.
SAILED.

From Yuma, March 30-C. 8. N. Co.'S steamer Mohare, Capt. Poole, for mouth of river, with passen- gers and freight for San Francis co and Mexican ports to go by steamship Ne,r5e,n.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
TO ARRIVE

c. s. N. Co.'S steamers from mouth of the river with passen. gers and freight per Nesc6ern, will be due at Yuma, about next Mon- day the 9th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04

The oyster beds of Virginia cover an area equal to six hun- drpd and forty thousand acres, and those great mines of sub- marine wealth are estimated tO yield an annual value of $l0,000,. 900.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
MARKETS,

Flour-$5 per hundred pounds. Corn mesl-$l0 !" Barlpy-$5 B-ef-l2i cts. per pound. MuttOn-20 Potatoes (Irish) So. per
 (Swr-t) 6c. per CabaRe-ec. per Oninns {StronR) l2ic. ERgs-$l per dozen.
 Chickens (yellow legped) 75o.
 (black legRrd) soc, Turtle and other Fish-As you can catch them.
 G-rse. ducks. qnail. rabbits and other game-At private rates.
 Other articles in proportion. except ex- trenr Fnxnries. which are plenty and cheap and fO be obtained at various prices, sc. cordin2 to quality and style. Chile ColOradO-Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
ENGLAND.

Arrival Of Livingstone's Remains
 at Suez. LONDON, March 30.-The re- mains Of Dr. Livingstone, the African explorer, have arrived at Suez.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04

A FISH CANDLE A singular fish is found in great number in the coast rivers of Alaska. It is about eight inches long, tran spareut, and the most tat of all the finny tribes. This fat, how ever, has not the oily, rancid taste of other fish, but is like fresh lard When these fish are dried, the Indians often turn them to a novel and practical acc0unt-burn them. in place of candies. They give a clear, brilliant light, and are mot liable to be blown out by the wind. MT. Manson, Superintend. ent at Fort Simpson, says that the tail should be lighted, instead of the head, and each fish will burn about fifteen minutes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Railroad Strike at Susquehan.
 ma Depot over.
 SUsQUEHANNA DEPOT, March 30.-There are about fifteen hundred troops here. The rail. road strike it virtually over and trains are now moving. ,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04

J. H. Cook, who is confined to the Sacramento jail for the at. tempted murder of his wife. tried to kill himself, on Sunday, by tying a small strip of whalebone tightly around his throat. The following note Was found write ! upon card and lying by his side in the cell when the discovery of his attempted suicide was made : "Oh, take me to my wife. that may see her once mnre before I die, and ask her forgiveness. This is my last and only request"
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
The FInancial Question.
BOSTON.

No Change i'm the Senatorial Sftua.
 tlOn. BOSTON, March 30.-The Sena- tOri4l situation is unchanged |. Dawes is still ahead on joint bal. lot.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
 U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES May 1, 1874, to April 30, 1875.

The LAW ofD-crmber 24, 1872. re. qnires every person engaged in any busi. ness. avncatiOn. or employment winch tenders him liable to SPECIAL TAX. To procure and place comspi- cnOu.l Nv in his eta ab,i.Itys ent or place of bu>inrss STAMP d-notlng 'h- payment of said SPECIAL TAX f'r The Special Tax year beginning May l. 1874. before comnrneine or con- timing busi ess alter April :s0, 1874.
 The tGLes em6r0red rithin the pro. utsions Of the Laao 06ove quoted are the fOLLOUi,a0. riz:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-04

The above described Property FOR SALE with Everything pertaining ts the Ferry COMPLETE.
 Apply to HALL HANLON at his Store m Yuma, or to A. BOWMAN se the Ferry.
 YUMA, March 2l, 1874. M.