davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-25

| Esq. John NJ. Witherspoon, of Knoll
Creek, Thursday and Friday of last week
cut thlrty-siX acres of wheat with his reap
er.
Our enterprising felIow-citizen, Capt
IhnS. Gibson, owns a third interest in q
bull which he and his partners, Mark
nine thousand dollars for, in Canada.
We are told that one of the best farmers
in small way, in the county, is lady ltv-
ing on Little Bigby. Her husband is dis
tinguished politician, andthCy have agreed
that he shall not bother h'r iln politics,
nor shall he NEEDLE with her farming oper-
atiOns. The arrangement SER 10 suit
Well, for he has succeeded in attain ing eve
~ place OF honor he aimed To-, and she
manages the farm far better than hat the
men. Its condition at present Is fair to
look upon.
We are Informed that the foil, wing
named persons who live near Spring Till
and Carriers Creek, cut their wheat last
week and this week: Maj. Nat CheairS,
900 acres; Tn -. Gibson, 30 slcres; sam Point
er, 600 acres; " IN. Lane & Bro, 225 acres; W.
a and Jas. ~ Bailey, ~ acres. 1t Is said
that Maj. CueairS had Sixty-fOur cradles at
one time in his field, Talk about Maury
countians starving!
Jas. T. Moore, Esq, last Saturday, was
presented with a hound dog by Col. Keesee
and Jim Haynes. The Squire paid ne
from town o his home in the country. The
negro led the dog in the yard and delivered
him to the wife of the Squire. About that
time the Squire rode in also and his wife
remarked to him that the dog had "lts."
He died from the effects OF an over
dose of strychnine administered on
cold bacon before leaving town by Rob jam
ison.
One day this week Mnt VOORHEES, went
to the Fair Grounds to get some game
chickens from Billy Downing. He carried
his child in his arms. Billy handed him
the chickens, when his mule became frigh-
tened, and quick forked lightning he
jun ped, throwing Milt, baby, saddle and
bride to the ground. Strange to say, the
baby was not injured. Milt'S collar-bone was
broken, and his condition is serious.
1t won't dO-Col. J. w. $. Ridley tried il, |
and the result was only a bushcl or two
per acre. He had magnificent hundred
acre field of wheat, put in as but few farm
ers put in their wheat. 1t was very early, |
and was killed by the severe cold spell in |
April. Acting on advice, he moved some
oft, with the above result.
We are authorized to say that DIR. Max
well finds il impossible for him to meet his |
brethren, the Changers, at Mt. Zion in this |
county, on the Sd OtJuly. The prospect for |
a good crop in that section is iOurishing;
the people are busy wi h th cir wheat, which /
Is good. You can stand on the hill at Mt. 1
Zion and see hundreds of acres of wheat /
and corn, and hear the music of the cradles |
and the voices of the reapers. If Mt. Zion |
church had a good bell it could be heard at 1
Columbia.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-25

CAMPBELL STATION ITEMS.

| On Saturday the 10Th inst, this vicini
| ~ was blessed with one of the finest rains
that ever fell. 1t was very much needed
| Crops are looking remarkable well. Iii;
worked better this spring than usual, anC
they are being rewarded sor it. We are
/ now IN the midst Of our wheat harvest
The wheat crop will not yield as much to
the acre as it did last year, from the fact
it is not as thick on the ground.
Francis Polk, son of Thos. Polk, is
now very low with typhoid fever. Book
er Coggin, young man Of this village,
has been acting i'll way that goes to
prove that his mind is thrown out of bal
arce. He acts like one deranged. His
physician thinks he is taking tie brain
fever. He is still going about
Mr. A. B. Sowell has resigned his posi-
ton as Superintendent of the the Sunday
school in this place, and ThOs. White has
been put in his place.
Mr.. David McMurry. a young bachelor
of our community, went to house-keep-
ing the first of this year, and undertook to
do so without Coffee. He found it anup-
hill business, and few days ago he laid
in fue supply, probably enough to last
him his life time. To be serious, Mr.. Nc
hurry and Miss Anna Coffey were mar.
rled on the evening of the 18th inst, at
the residence of the brides father Samuel
Coffey, Esq, by the Rev. Mr.. Ussery.
May their journey through life be prosper
Gus and happy.
Mr. N. II. Craig, of this place. was mar
ried in South Carolina on the 22d of May,
to Mrs. Craig. He expects to return to
hi home sometime in the fall
The Rev. Mr.. Brown, of Lewisburg,
held the sacramented meeting at Ever
Green second Sunday in this month. A
very large congregation was in attendance.
Mr.. Peoples preached at the same church
the third Sunday, in the evening.
Mrs. Bugg, from Virginia, mother of
Major John T. Williamson wife, of Co.
lumbia, is visiting the Major relatives in
this vicinity, She came out from Virginia
about a month ago.
Jesse Martin returned from the deaf
and dumb school at Knoxville few days
ago.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-25
Col. James Brown.

The following interesting item from tho
Memphis Appeal we republlsh with
graas pleasure, as it refers to one who
many, many years ago, was citizen of
Maury county. The incidents connect
ed with the his tory of Col. James
Brown, eldest son of ono of Maury's piO-
neers, Rev. Joseph Brown, remind our
older citizens ofthe early days of Maury
county. Col. Brown went TO school at
the old Brick church, three miles from
Columbia on the Pulaski dirt road
Near this church is the old graveyard
in which his mother, the sister of Mrs.
Joseph b. Porter, was buried. In this
same graveyard now lie the remains of
many of the old settlers OF Maury cOun-
ty, among them Joseph b. Porter and
his wife, Robert Caruthers, who was a
soldier during the whole of the Revolu-
ton, and who received severe wound
at the battle of Kings Mountain, and
his wife, besides many others whose
names we do not now remember. Col.
Brown was scECoimate of President
Poll, ana his wife was Miss William
/ son, cousin OF Chief-Justice Nicholson.
/ We are reioiced to be able to steta that
| on Sunday the 18th Of this month Col
| Brown becGIae d member Of the Gums
EeIiand Presbyterian Church in Mem.
phis, in the 18th year Of his ago. .
was received into tbs CHM no Rev
NN warnl friend when he, was
/ youth at The Mississippi University il
oxford. A most instructive and enter
tanning article, written by Col. Brown
in regard to the early history of Mem
| phis and West Tennessee. appears in tn
June number of the old Folks Record
published at Memphis. Col. Brow
has numerous relatives scattered owe
Tennessee and Mississippi, many {
whom live in Giles and Maury coun
ties. The Appeal says: Colonel jaime
Brown has been spending several day
in the city, attending the meetings
Whittle and Bliss, in which he has bee
deeply interested. He is now seventy
nine years of age, and is yet vigorou
man in body and mind. lie is one
the old Tennessee stock, having bee
: born in Davidson county in the yea
1875. He was a schoOlmate of James j
r Polk, when they both went to school
f. Rev. Robert Henderson, Presbyteria
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-25
THOMSON STATION ITEMS.

There has been so much said in the
papers about crops, that we suppose the
reading community is getting heartily
tired Of crop prospects. If the people
haye not learned in this tir2a that
wheat is being harYaatsa ana Is fine, it
is because they cannot read Stin the
subject is a pleasing one, and the same
thing will bear repeating oftener than
any other. However, there arc some
few'persons that would not care If wheaa
was allsmdt, and corn was forty dollars
per bushel, Just at this time, for they
haYe one other object in view. -
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-25

We have heard that a certain fellow
has come to be slave to the pine re
Gently. His reason for going so, is, tha
he is in trouble. The cause, of his trou
bles is of novel kind, and really
laughable.
We recently heard citizen of the 25th
district remark that he did not know but
three persons in favor of the dog law.
W. L. Allmon ESD, says he knows but
one respectable taxpayer in said district
who is not in favor of the dog law. He
also says, that he knows but one in the
10th district, who pays tax on one huns
bred acres of good land, who is not in
favor of the dog law.
On the night of the 18th inst, some un-
known persons, drove off J J. Sellars
entire stock of hogs. He has since found
half of them, in the neighborhood of J. |.
Sanders,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-25
the Kansas Grasshoppers.

4 tlf NdhSdS OEdSSuOppbTS.
Hickman being a bad field for Idia
| mona weddings, grasshoppers and for
| pedo plaques, chickens and Re-
| TiltOn scandals, with the fisbino sea
son just over, and the Duck River Val,
ley Narrow Gauge thing of the mast
while gardens and crop prospects haUe
been regularly reported weekly for tSe
HERALD AND MAIL for the last two
months. and no body having died. mar
r1ed or run away items are hard Ia
get hold OF just now, to fill out the col
umns of that paper.
Our correspondent being out of locals.
ana having tried for a long time to
think of something he had seen heard
or read OF in prose, concluded he would
consult the muses., call up the shades
OF Shakespear, Burns, Byron, Tom
moore, or Shelly, and perpetrate some
IhIng In poetry; but not one did an
sWer. After twisting his mustache Tor
Two long hours, and knowing the HER
AID AND MAIL mast hare somethino
d generous response came at last from
the spirits of: ioih
"Ihe old SOW got upon the nlow.
Ana when she was up she ,r1s i'm,
Immortal Bard.
never IN the history OF human expe
rlence did language more apt. come
to minister to mind diseased
"A local has just come up which es
capped my memory. No longer will gin
seng be solely typical of the his and
hottoWs and the Zone gallus, cooeras
britches" fellows-a new article of com
merce and trade has lately rose to
prominence in Hickman and Hum
phreys., 1t is the digging of the May APP
pie root. A contract in Humphreys
has been made for $4,000 north, at scots
per pound. 1t is reported that a LARGE
nun Der of women and children. these
hard times, are now in the woods there.
getting 1T for market. This is better
than Nat JOnes's Bee course, in West
tennessee, or wildNhog claim in Lewis.
Won't Nat take few shares in the Nav
Apple Root Stock Company, to encour-
age home enterprise?
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-25

minister, the grandfather of Mrs. Judge
f. NJ. Yerger. The meeting betwe n
Colonel Brown and Mrs. Yerger w S
very pleasant and interesting. Colonel
Brown is the oldest son of Row. Joseph
Brown, we'll known in Tennessee histC-
ry as an Indian fighter in his young
days, and a distinguished Cumberland
Brown lived to be ninety-fve years old,
and died only few years ago in Giles
county. Colonel James Brown was in
what il now Memphis in 1919, locating
land. He is in the full vigor OF intellect
and energy, and is very Interesting in
relating incidents of past yeas. HIS
children and grandchildren are scat.
tered over Mississippi and Tennessee,
and are among the most valuable mem
bers Of society. Long may he live TO be
good and enjoy the society OF his
friends,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-25
Mann II = ,,,ge-slcE boy,
Ia you tNtI UIdIII
And feel that swelling OF the heaft,
You'll never feel again2'

If not, you are not a proper one to
sympathise with certain mum Der Of
Young mon of our acquaintance, one or
two of whom are citizens of Columbia.
God bless the boys. We have trod ev-
cry inch of the ground they are now go
ing oyer. 1t has been but few days
since two of Columbia's incest young
men visited this neighbOrhood. RumOr
says they were on counting eXpedi~
ton. No one blames them, for score
of the prettiest girls in the world are liv-
ing around here. Look sharp, boys,
keep your hearts we'll guarded, or you
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-25
The Columbia. Tennessee. AthenRum
Commencement.

Within the past week great event has
taken place in the history of Columbia
we refer to the twenty-thiFd annual COM
mencement of the AthenTum.
Renowned as this institution deSerN "
is for the attractions of its pablo entertain
mcntS, we were luStlHed IN expecting a
great treat from the exercises announced to
close its present session. And we are not
disappointed, for the exhibition Just finish
ed il fully equal to the best ever given AT
the AthenGum.
In our last issue we gave our readers an
account of the exercises that were taking
place Is we went TO press, but as some facts
were necessarily omitted, we desire to re-
sumo the subject.
some of the compositions read by Junior
pupils showed that the young ladies had
greatly improved the advantages Ey which
they are surrounded; while the essays read
by Senior pupils, evfnced marked degree
of iudicious study, careful reading ana hlgh
culture.
The Pestalozgian department Of The Athe-
uasum never appeared 10 a better ahVah-
tage, so the patrons have abundant reasons
for oOngratulating themselves upon the
fact that their children have been under the
faithful tuition OF Mrs. Irwin. This lady,
it is well known, is an accomplished schoI-
ar and good diSciplinarian. Her wonder
ful success in training children for successful
study in the higher classes, has become q
feature Ofthe AthenWum. Ever since ITS
foundation the course of instruction At lle
AthenPum has been go thorough that the
Hoard of Examiners have been permitted
10 examine the pupils III pubic MOI ohlS
upon the subjects prosecuted during the
session in books, but upon Such OJneT
facts as belong TO a liberal course OF study
The answers given upon such occasions.
show that the pupils are well acquainted
with their lessons, and that they. have been
taught to think and speak for themselves
No visitor 10 the Athen@um can fail 10 no
ticc that the department OF ths pupils has
received the most careful attention. HenCs
we were not surprised al hearing friend
say, speaking of an,Athenaaum pupiI whom
he had lately met, that he was Charmed by
the poetry OF her motion and the elegance
of her conversation
The SoiIee Dansanfe Of last Tuesday
evening was q delightful occasion, and was
greatly enjoyed by the large audience
| Miss Mackenzie seems TO have surpassed
her former efforts in this beautiful depart
mgnt of instruction
I Wednesday Of the examination was la4Se
| " attended, and indeed, tAs same NAV -
| Satd Ga all tne eEer"'s-'' - -,
AJuuiOr class re
I Leu wei in English grammar, ana SeNera
! reading classes showed that they were &C
| cOmplished in elOcutiOn. The Junior debat'
| on city and country life was admirable, ant
| we trust that the compositions will be pm
| lShed, as they are well worth reading. INT
| most Skiliful mathematician in this sec
| ton of country says that the class in geOIa
| ctry is one of the best that he ever heard
We were very much entertained by the
Pestalozzian class in French, especially
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-25
uvEE THE COUNTY.

-E.v. r.. r. stone, who has been teaching
school iu Roberts Bend, viii open AGAIN
a.urt Ep first Of August. --,..
-EUic ipaCamh cut hts wheat, oppoSiit"
This city, last Monday and Tuesday Inc
shocks look very thick. ,,,
- Mrs. JgfJ. Reeves pupils had speluns
match al ucg SrbpDl-hOuScs near SOWell
mill, last saturday night
Negro 's,bprcrS with wheat cradles were
seen going saturday, Monday and Tuesday
aul ui our city on the NJ. Pleasant, Hamp-
shire and Santa lie pixies, to cot wheat in
The country.
-s Melville Akin has got his steam thrCsh-
or ready FOX Eu~iu ~, and will 20 TO work
Mex week turuu HuuL the county. He
commenced uu Walter Pillows crop yester-
day
Mr.. ThCs. j.. Hylm was She FIRST 70 get his
wheat upuu the market this season. Our
merchants would not bid however His
wheat yielded about eighteen bushels per
acre .--
Russell aDd Joha Estes carried steam
lhrrSnrr To their AlayeS farm recently
They iaye TWO hundred acres ia wneht- A''''
q, -. r,aF -.su,s-
-tuI'y-uvC Columbia negroes got on Tho
Tram aL CAREERS Greek, saturday morning
having been ENGAGED In cutting wheat for
Capt. Thomas Gibson and Major y. +
CHrair-. We understand that Mr.. sam
Pointer wanted two hundred hands last
Monday. Like many other farmers, hc
-bEuasU-a reaplEg machines, and
employed Old fashioned Graders.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-25
Nicely
nj. ILLS.
COLUMBIA; TENN.

These Mills have ample steam power TO run
all the time during low water. They are do
ing q GENERAL MERCHANT AND Gus
TOM BUSIN ESS. Grain ground by water for
tho 8th, by water and steam combined for the
eth. The highest market price paid for grain
at al times. MILTON I. NEELN.
June sly,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-06-25
AiSt OF Letters Remaining i'm the 90.
Iumbia Post Office on Tues
HAY. the Eth inaI.

| iulnb1a Post Office on Tues
day, the 18th inst.
! Adkins, Jack Kinnard Charlie
! Aiken, Pleasant King John
! Akin, SllYie KtnZeT Susan
! Afford, Mrs Lucy Kindrick Mrs A V
! Anderson, John Kittrell V
| Anderson, Mary lamburse
! RaTham, Mrs Lisenby Charles
DALEY, John Linn X G.
| Beasley, A Lynch Rose
Bell VT Malone Bette Az
Benderman, VIM Martin John
Beard, Mat Martin Sarah
Bingham, ResSie Martin A
Blakley, Emma Martin John
Bond, Jenhet Martin BIZ
Bond, J II Miller Marah
Bond, Rachel MITCHELL i 4
Bostick, Addie ] Mills IL
Bowman, George Moore Je5n
3 i,ttttp4 HyhASs .1oOre Angelina
IlbS ~ SaALeV Moore S
Brown, isaac Morgan H
Brown, samuel Morton IL
Brown, j II Morrow w L
bryant, Laura McCandless j II
Brlghtwell, Florence Mcconnell Is
Brlans, Eliza Mcconnell A
Burns, Jere2 McKennOn Sailic
Burns, Bergman Mullen Annie
Campbell, Marshall Murphy w NJ
Caruthers Jennie Muse NJ IL
Carter Henry NoWlinR
Champness 2 Norman Lemuel
Chapman Mrs F Oakley EAS
Chaftin Robert Ogilvie Harry
Cheek Aaron Orchard + b Il Co
Chaftin Eliza Osborne Ned
Chiven Eliza Paine Fannie
Clay Albert Patterson j Il
Cleaveland Harvey Patton samuel
Coftcy Nancy Pipkin A Il
Cochran Rachel Pride POlllg
Goldman Josephine Pillow John
Craig Samuel Pinion
Crow John Porter Ellen
Grafton Solomon Polk Samuel
Crum j q Powell Nat
Cunningham w IL Powell Amanda
Curry II Il Pullman w y
Davis Miss y Raglan Philip
Davidson Robert p Reed Nancy
DAY Reed Elizabeth
Dent Gle Ridley Daniel
Dooley Miss Alice Route Elizabeth
DOolcy Alexander Rodcn Mary
DOOley Mckinney Rowell Horace
DObbinS Joe Sanders Henry
Douglass James Sanders II
Downs John Sanders Perry
DunSOn Lusinda Scott Victoria
Douglass ii b Scots Mack
Dial John w Scott ] n
EasleY Cnnhoro Sellons hoIIie l.
Evans Jesse y shHuden Rebecca
TWIN " N Sheegogand Lou
FaiTrow Columbus Simmons Martha
Fleming Thompson Smith Maria
Fielnlng Stephenson E2
Fleming Mrs HannahStoclxard Emma
Fly William StrattOn Martha
olson EIncY Tankesley Dora
krieTson Rachel TateJ II
L FL
fIiorson MI Taylor NJ A
Galloway Michael TAYLOR \ NJ
Garrett Miss NJ w Terry WiIsp
Cant Sarah 9 THOMPSON Harvey
Gentry Mrs j ii Thomas i W
sentry " ii Thompson Anna l..
Gordon Fannie Turner n Doupbty
Gordon Helen UnderwoodT
GuJhree 4 q Nestal Bette
Haywood q w VOss Il .
haywood Is Ware William
Rays a Watson Charles
Harris Samuel Walker Jerry
henderson ii WatkinsJoel
Henderson SalliC Webb MaaaIs
Hoffman ME Webster Oben
hOWell Rev NJ Webster Alice
Holland EehrY White Alice
Hunter Willis Wiun Safnuol
Hurley WE Williams Charles
James Thomas Williams w n
jackson Miss Alice Williams = NJ
Jones ioallle Williams & I'll
Jones M = Williams
Johnson Della WiIIiAFns Tbon,~s
Jo iins0n y e W!!lSID- amy
Johnson oh E:9ssS'...s;s, wilkins Zen Ben
-.IIIton Woodland Mamie +
,Anson Lydia Write Chaffin
/ Kernel Dan Young w A
w. N. HUGHES, =. NJ
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07

RedondO 81 Bro. re0nced I0S w
Ordered that the Clerk is here
by instructed to give notice, as
required by law to all tax payers,
whose assessments have been
added to by the Board of Equali-
cation of Yuma county, A. t., for
the year 1875. Whereupon the
Board adjourned till Monday, Ju-
ly rs at 8 a. m. 1875.
July Goth, 1875, 9 a. m.-Board
met pursuant to adjournment as
a Board of Equalization of Yuma
County, A. T. Members present
Chas. Baker, Chairman, Julius
Samter, supervisor; ABSENT. M.
Barney.
Antonio Contreras,
Lot on ella St reduced -----S so
on stock cattle 200
Antonio LOrette
Reduced on merchandise 200
j. NJ. RedondO,
Reduced on furniture 200
RedOndO & Bro,
Reduced on tools and machinery -. 500
on mortgage l6S
j. A. Mellon,
Reduced on house and lot. . $50
J. w. Darlington appeared be-
fore the Board and asks to be re-
duced on County warrants in the
sum Of three thousand one hun
dred and twenty dollars, the war
rants on which he is assessed are
out of the Territory and are n.y.
pothecated, and he paystaxes on
property for which the warrants
are hypothecated. The petition
is not allowed. Moved that the
Board take a recess until 4 o'clock
p. NJ, carried.
Four o'clock p. m.--Board in
session. Members present-Chas.
Baker, Chairman, j. Samter, su-
pervisOr; absent--J. M. Barney.
H. s. Fitzgerald,
Reduced on horse and carriage $3.50
Jesus Contreras,
Reduced on mules .-. 500,
raised on cows NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50
Esteban RedOndO,
Reduced on house and lOt $50
on mares. colts and stallion 80
Minutes read and approved.
Moved that Board of Equalization
adjourn to August 18th, 1875, at 9
O'Clock a. M, carried.
All parties who can come for
ward and make oath that they
have not received notification in
time to appear before the Board
on the 26th of July. can have d
hearing on the 10Th day of Aug
ust, A. ID. 1875, at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
By order of the Board
CHAS. BAKER,
Chairman of Board.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07

CAPT. GEO. d. NAGLE returned
from Florence by last Saturdays
stage. He brought with him
many rich and beautiful speci-
mems from the Pinal mines. One
of these specimens the Captain
kindly presented to us. 1t is al
most pure silver. Our friends are
invited to call at our Office and
see it.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07
F. M. Welcome.

F. NJ. Welcome,
Assessed on ranch aud Improvements
on east side Of ella slough .-.-. S40O
L. A. Smith,
Reduced on ranch assessed to F NJ
assessed on ranch and improvements
on south side of ella -- 200
Board adjourned to 8 a. m to-
morrow.
Yuma, A. t., July 18th, A. D.
1875, 8 a. m.-BOard of Equaliza-
ton met pursuant to adjournment
as above Members present-C.
Baker, Chairman of Board, Julius
Samter, supervisor, CLERK and
Assessor; absent-Barney. Min
utes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07

L. J. F. JAEGER, ESQ, left by
stage last Monday for Florence, on
his way to the Cababa mines, of
which he is the owner,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07

OUR we'll known and popular
fellow citizen Mr.. Green, is now
the active and polite Captain Of
Iaeger's Ferry boat.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07

THE steamer GiJa, Capt. Mellon,
left here for the mouth of the riv-
.er last Tuesday morning to con-
meet with steamship Mont0,ao, for
San Francisco. The CHA carried
Co. 1, 18th Infantry, ard Major
Egbert and DR.. Senig of Fort
Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-08-07

FULLY & OCHOA's train of prai-
RE schooners left for Tucson last
Wednesday evening, fully freight
ed with merchandise.