davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18

1-,NTEn. CNLOkED WOMAN to
y ,.s,e a.l .u hou>e"ois al lloJ Main
" H. lS.it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18

<nrF>> WANTtD.-A VIII TIE
| - ,.<np,s. who mus, be y good 1ROSER,
- San; rur:vy ymrwt aud good wages at
'a- ,+,... ) -. jcl7-2i+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18

INTENDING TO CHANGE MY@
l. PLACE OF BUSINESS to 20I BROAD n
sTREt r between 81 tCUSD and THIRD, l"
am now iierf Inv entire tick OF FUhNITURE
at COST until the 2s,h Of June, AM persons s h VIII
not have this opportunity again; AZ petssns LAY
viii 6iease call paw charges, and take it away by
the 2Slh of june, and II not laken away hy thsL na
Ii Will be sold fOr COSTS. JAMES =. Dnaoot
POI, corner Of Second and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18

tNTEp. 4 iis>t.r!a>> COOK, WASHER
" ,.i IRU<tE "i,h"at iuculnbrancc for a
'-. . ;up ,rISou>. hu>' TIE good bread
,nu, i; No. 9IG south Fourth street,
.h' Il - te l6-NSF2:<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
Ritl}moud 1ispatth.

FRIDAY. ...............JUNE IS. 1875.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18

1,'ANTEp. TWENTY-FIVE COAL
" MINERS i"g lGdt..na and Illinois mines (all
..,f.. al. tg,uty NtN 10 get ralroad-;irs
. .-rua.gr.r 2: $50. twenty iwhitc a:d colored)
VS. g, -, hari"l.>faSc>: also. twenty five WU-
,r\ .. :,r ln I!2Nalc families in and near New
:. T.. JUSTlS. Labor Agent,
No. Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18

,.,yr1'D \ GOOD NURSE; also. a
u -, ,,,,1.,i-sk.SAENA<T pply ut No 5
- ,,rr:. ur so. snTth Tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18

-" RENT, DkSIRA BILE BRICK Ct:
At>iDrNtE No. 800 south IhirdA1
''. "ainhI"'~ i.li; tx large rooms and Two
.'' 'i"s IL the !4du building, anu n9e rO ms i'll
." "tu.. iACiuG!ug kUCiIcn, laundry. servants.
''. H@il-." has. The housc j, comparatively new,
E' '"r s''atiWr very pleasant and delightful.
'''' ''l 8" ssvauy.c ~ Il desIra1e tenant. apply
t@ ". II. ROBINS,
y .b-Il zoos Banh street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
CkrTNON.

Rpy no po,sae,s or prepared SIAMONs'S LIVER
REGULATOR unless In our engraved wrappex
With trade-par'S, stamp and signature unbroken
none other Is enuins m -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18
WANTS.

rvC,NATORS.- WANTED. ONE
: = ysHu> EARTH. 10 he deliver
..,,'Ia .,', CAV a@a l.cIgh on Icn'h street Ap'
+ N.1 u Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-18

The closing exercises and distribution of
medals and diplomas and the Barron and
Durkee gold prizes TO the pupils of the col.
ored public free schools was continued yes
terdag morning, commencing at 10 O'Clock,
fIo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-23

forty. I kept in my little church, tor it Helen
we're living she would find me there better
than elsewhere IF she were dead, it seemed
to me that some token of her fate must come
to me at last. Twenty years had passed, and
still there was no answer to my prayer for IT,
dings of her.
There was prison some FIVE miles from NJ,
gray and gloomy place. A man was to be
executed for foul murder. He was har.
dened wretch, but there was all the more need
for spiritual aid; and, the prison chaplain
being very ill at the time, l was requested to
visit him. I went, of course.
1t was, strange to say, the anniversary of
Helens disappearance.
The same spring weather-warm at noon,
cool at highland the grass was sprinlglng IN
the garden, fresh and green and the buds
were on the trees and the lilac bushes, just as
on the day when I looked back and saw my
wife smiling at me over her shoulder, as she
knelt beside the garden beds, scattering the
flower seeds.
thought of all this even as entered the
prison gates and the cell Of the doomed man.
I found him, now that death was near, more
pvuitvnt thuu had hoped. His guilt was es'
tablshed, and he made no effort to deny it..
And when had talked to him some time, he
wept, sobbing heavily, as such men do when
grief overcomes them.
"This was fight aud with man." he
said, when he regained his composare. "The
God you talk of may forgive that. But pray.
ers can't save me. I've done one thing in my
life that can't be got over. That would drag
me down if all the angels tried to save me-"
II killed woman once It's long while
ago. But I've seen her face ever since Now,
if I was to look over my shoulder, I'd BEE it
there. Some think that confession does one
good. I'll tell you. 1t can't hurt, and I'll
die easier. I was tempted by her Jewels and
she was alone in garden, in a quiet place. l
jumped the fence, and grabbed 'em. She
screamed and struggled, and I stabbed her.
Then when had the jewels-ruby earrings
they were, and pin-I took great stone off
an old we'll, and dropped the body in. l can
hear the water splash now as it did when l
dropped her in, and the sound of girl sing
ing in her house. / can see the blood on my
hands, and hear the gravel under my feet as
I ran away. l got some money by the job,
but took no comfort in it. I've never taken
any since. A woman, and young and pretty,
and doing no harm to me-"
"What is the matter? Help help! Great
heavens, how you look p
1 heard him cry this out, as lost conscious.
ness. The truth had come to me at last. l
knew it had, before he told the tale to others,
and owned that the scene of this terrible story
was the parsonage at NJ; before they lifted
the stone from the old we'll, and found in the
mire at its bottom the broad wedding ring,
which proved that what else lay there, was all
that was left of my beloved wife.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-23
A THRILLING SCENE.

An incident occurred on recent trip, says
correspondent, over the Union Pacific Rail-
road, that may be of interest to our readers.
We were rolling along between Salt Lake and
Omaha, when made my way into the smo-
king car to enjoy cigar. noticed a group
gathered in the centre of the car, and crowd
ing my way up, saw two men gambling.
One was well.dressed man, but bearing
the general appearance of black leg; the
other was veritable miner, just as he came
from the mountains, with long, grizzled beard,
rough, coarse, and dirty clothes, but with lots
of gold. The play was for quite large stakes,
and l heard whispers that the gambler was
about to fleece the miner, and much sympa-
thy was manifested for him.
The game-draw- poker-still went on, with
hardly word spoken by the players; till f.
nally, when large sum was on the board,
the gambler, being called to show his hand,
threw down three aces and two queens, and
reached for the money; the miner stretched
over and held his hand, and laid down two
aces, showing, of course, FIVE aces in the pack.
He then reached back, and drew large navy
revolver, cooked it, placed the muzzle directly
between the eyes of the gambler, still holding
his hand.
Not word was spoken, but each looked
steadily into the eyes of the other. Soon the
hand began quietly to move from the money,
the form of the gambler to draw back, and
still the revolver followed. He stepped into
the aisle, and here the scene became so uninter-
esting to me and several others that we drop
ped under the seats. The gambler slowly
backed toward the door, with the revolver
following till the door was reached, and he
passed out. .. ...
The miner coolly let down the hammer OF
his revolver, replaced it in his pocket, swept
the money from the board into his pouch,
quietly lighted his pipe, and settled back in
to his seat as if nothing had happened. The
strangest part of the whole business was that
not word was spoken from the time the
gambler laid his three aces, on the board till
the time he passed out Of thg car door. took
seat near the miner afterwards, and chatted
with him about his experience in the noun
tains, and he seemed pleasant and intelligent.
We did not refer to bis little episode with the
blackleg. 49,, .... .!..... ...
have never witnessed such thrilling seen Q
or one in which such extreme coolnesss was
manifested as that by the miner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-23
To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK

No CHRISTMAS TREE.-"My son" said an
old gentleman to little boy, "would you not
like to come to Sunday school, to sing and
pray, and hear about Moses and Aaron, the
whale and the fiery furnace, Joseph's coat of
many colors, and put your pennies in the box ?"
"Be you going to have Christmas tree ?"
asked the child. no. answered the old man 1;
"but we are going to spend the money that
would be spent for candy and oranges in send.
ing tracts to the little heather children in"
"Thatll do," answered the rude boy, as he
took sight at the good man, 81 don't train
with no such Sunday schools as that"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-23

boo even intimated that he would like to try
another cast, but Burleigh expressed himself
fully satisfied.
Mr.. Smith, however, offered to take "a shot,
but not at too short range. We were stand
ing in front of one of the storehouses. Carn-
boo placed Smith in front of the door and
stood with his back to him, with Smiths hand
on his shoulder.
None of US knew what sort of maneuvre
he had in mind, not even Myers. Standing
in this position, the black threw the boomerang
straight ahead. Immediately it curved in the
air. Then it disappeared around the corner
of the building, and, before he had time to
guess what was meant, it came around the
other end (having passed completely around
the store-house) and gave him a sounding slap
on the back, which made his eyes snap.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-23

A REVOLUTIONARY INcIDENT-A most
thrilling reminiscence in the American Revo-
luton, is related of General Muhlenberg,
whose ashes repose in the old Trappe Church,
Montgomery county, Virginia. When the
war broke out, Muhlenberg was the rector Of
a Protestant Episcopal Church in Dunmore
county. On Sunday morning he admins
tered the communion of the Lords Supper to
his charge, stating that in the afternoon of
that day he would preach sermon on "The
duties men owe to their country" At the
appointed time the building was crowded with
anxious listeners. The discourse was founded
on text from Solomon, "There is a time for
every purpose and for every work" The
sermon burned with patriotic fire; every sem
tence and intonation told the speakers deep
earnestness in what he was saying. Pausng
a moment at the close of his discourse, he re-
peated the words of the text, and then, in
tones of thunder, exclaimed: : "The time to
preach is past the time to fight has come"
and suiting the action to the word, he threw
from his shoulders his robes, and stood before
the congregation in military uniform. Drum
ming for recruits was commenced on the spot,
and it is said that almost every male of suita-
BILE age, in the congregation, enlisted forth
with.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-12-23

THE LITTLE STRANGER.-A little baby
stranger came to family in Augusta last week,
and bright 6ve.year old child in that house
hold was brought to see the new conner. He
greeted the little one with apparent pleasure
and delight, patting it playfully under the
chin and smoothing down its soft hair. Then
all at once came the inquiry, "Say, how was
God when you left p
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
Earthquakes.

We have again been visited by
several of these shakers, on a
small scale. Last Monday, at 2:45
P. M, a considerable shock was
felt, accompanied by rumbling
sound. The vibration was from
north to south and lasted, accord
ing to various estimates, from five
to ten seconds. A Is past 8 P. M,
another shock came, like a quick
Jerk from north to south.
No damage was done except
slightly cracking some walls and
badly frightening some people,
especially the children in the
schools. 1t was funny to see the
people tumbling out of their hous-
es into the streets. One pussy,
equity old fellow, who generally
waddles around like d spawned
duck, was rs lively as q cricket,
until he reached the middle of
Main street. About TO o'clock
q. NJ Of the same day. auothej
shock YVES fell. when most Of the
ueople wuIo III uvu. II was moth
ing but sudden jerk.
On Tuesday morning, about 7
o'clock, another small vibration
was felt, lasting about three Sec
onds.
From the direction that these
shocks came, we think they be-
long to San Francisco, and were
probably caused by some of the
Chronicles back yard reporters
blowing off steam. Keep your
earthquakes at home Frisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

RETURNED.-A. lang, Esq, of
ella City, passed through Yuma
last Saturday, on his return from
San Diego. We noticed in his
wagon some beautiful growing
trees, with which he intends to
adorn his home. He had pepper,
eucalyptus, fig and other trees,
growing most luxuriantly; in fact,
they were the finest lot of trees
that we have seen brought into
the Territory. Mr.. Lang is an
energetic, enterprising, and very
industrious man, and is esteemed
as one of our best citizens. His
station at ella City is spoken OF
by travellers as being one of the
very best on the road. In fact,
travellers always try to get there
if in reach, for they say they are
sure of getting good fare for them
selves and animals, and kind
treatment. Success to Mr.. Lang
and all such good and energetic
citizens, for they are the bone and
slneW of the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
Marine and Commercial.
ARRIVED

At the mouth of the river, Nov.
18th, at $3.50 A. NC. s. N. Co.'S
steamship Montana, Capt. Doug
lass, from San Francisco, via Mex
lean ports, with passengers and
freight for Yuma.
At Yuma, November 16th-C S
N Co.'S steamer C0cop0h, from the
mouth of the river, with passen-
gers per Montana and towing
Barge No. 3, with a large freight.
At Yuma, November 17th-C s
N Co.'S steamer Colorado, Captain
Mellon, from the mouth of the
river, with passengers per Monta-
no and towing Barge No. 4, heavi-
iT7 laden
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
a Ship Coming Overland.

HARRISBURG, Pa, November 6
Twenty eight cars laden with
the hull of a new iron ship for the
Pacific Ocean, passed the city
during the week for California via
the Pennsylvania and Union Pa
cific road. Forty cars more are
to follow. The hull was in Sec
tions and was manufactured in
ROach'S Yard at Chester.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

SAMUEL PURDY, JR., came
down from the Picacho Mill last
Wednesday, in a small boat, of
which he was Captain and most
of the crew.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
= L-.--sAt Adventure.

From the Trinity Journal, November 9th.
On last Thursday might, dark
and stormy, flames C. Clark, of
junction City, crossed Trinity
river, from the town to his house
on the opposite side. just after
leaving the river, he heard a low
yet terrible growl, seemingly near
him. Turning the light of his
lantern in the direction from
whence the came, he failed to see
anything, but a short distance
further on, his dog freed an ami
NAL. Clark went hastily to his
house, got the "trusty rifle" and
returning, fired at the animal in
the tree, hitting it, as Was after.
ward found, in the hip. A most
terrible howl crashing of teeth
and lashing of tail against the tree
followed the shot. A second dis
charge killed the animal, but it
lodged among the branches, and
the tree had to be cut down to Sc.
cure it. Daylight showed that
Clark had killed a California lion,
measuring eight feet two inches
in length and weighing over zoe
pounds. The second shot entered
its skull at the root of the ear.
Shooting California lions in the
dark may be fine sport, but we
would rather be excused from
amusing ourselves that way.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
Triumph of Surgery.

M oo:o.oo Of SIT roorx, hoe o6
,,onood with wonderful raniditv
within tba last few wears. One
Of tho most curious and interest
;,a discoveries made is that of
o,,oroftino Sound fash into an nj
COR or old sore. thus forming a
nuclaus around which new flesh
n,tbers oradusllv exnellinp and
tokina tho olaca Of the diseased
al aud rondor;nr tho mart
go,,nd a-a ---Is " p. We o. ossa
-, min. ,rnfci. .e-.. .a4ar apr
own norsonal ohsarvafian here in
tbo town If Yuma and af the
risk Of oHendirp the mode ~ cf
.ba D,ct., vi. ~ae...s+a.7 r...a.
70 ronor; ;, ~. ;ea, ,,,at o,r nutv
- hr,oon;t,, rao,,iroS +bat vo do
ronort # Tho case is sionIv this.
~ - haboo, 60. two
"A young ln"u n"t o00n ioi WV
years, afflicted with an ulcer on
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ in pursuance of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of the County of Yuma, Terri
tory of Arizona, made on the 9TH day of
October, A. ID. 1875, 10 the matter of the
estate of Henry Baker, deceased, the un-
dersigned, the administrator of the said
estate, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, United States
Currency, and subject to the confirmation
of the said Probate Court, on
SATURDAY, the 3Oth day of OCTOBER
A. D. 1873, at IL O'CLOCK, NJ,
In front of the Courthouse, in the town
of Yuma, all the right, title and interest Of
the said estate of the said Henry Baker. al
the time of his death, and all the right
title and interest that the said estate has
by operation of law or otherwise acquired
other th an, or in addition to that of the
said Henry Baker at the time of his death
IN and to one quarter undivided Interest
in the "HOpki 8" mine, situated in the
Castle Dome Mining District, and in the
County of Yuma.
TERMS AMI CoNnFT'o~s OT SALE:
CASH, Id United Statcs Currency, %
per cent. vf ths purchase money % be paid
to the administrators ur tho Gag OF sale
the balance on the confrnaG5 # sale by
the said Probate Court
Deed at the expenses u Pu.e ser.
ILL., T. LIN Ely.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

PLEASANT BALL-A very pleas
ant dancing party enjoyed them
selves last Saturday night at the
house of Mr.. Spear, on Madison
Avenue. The party was given
by H. f. Lindsey, Esq; good
music and excellent refreshments
were provided, and the attend
ance of both ladies and gentlemen
was very large. All enjoyed
themselves to their full capacity
and the whole entertainment con.
Guided in the most harmonious
manner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

What on earth made yeu get so
drunk, and why-oh, why do
you come to me, in this dreadful
state 2" Because, my darling,
all the other places are shut up"
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
Yuma Business Directory

OOIoRADO STEAM NAVI-
, CATION CO-OAice, foot of Main
ct r PoIhamus, Jr., Gen. Supt.-A. j.
Finlsy. Agent.
raMES M. BARNEY, Whole
sale and Commission and Forwarding
Xsrchant-Cor. Man end First SITS.
DAVID NEAHR, General Mer-
chaudise, Wholesale and retail-Cor
Main and First SITS.
TT s. FITZGERALD & CO.,
I'll. General Merchandise, Wholesale &
Fetail-Cor. Main and Second ITS.
WHO'S. BURKE, Colorado Ho-
tel-Gila street.
AEC LANE SMELLING WORKS,
M Capt. Geo D. Maggie, Supt.-Ofice,
corner Of ella and Second streets
JULIUS SAMTER, G en- ral
ID Merchandise. wholesale and retail
Main ST. n=sT Second.
EOT0E MARTIN, Druggist
I ana AyotneeaTy-Main st. between
Cd and Sd.
4 LORETTE, General Mer-
- Chandise wholesale aud Tetail-C0T.
Third a. and Maiden Lane
DEDONDO d BRO, Market
IL Main street.
DEDONDO e. BALI, Yuma Elk.
II change Saloon, Livery Stable and
Feed Yard-Cer Main street and Jones
Avenue.
TORN r & DONALDSON,
III Blacksmiths, Wagon & Coach max
efs-Gila street.
A NDREW TYNER, Saloon
n Cor. Main and Second SITS.
DOBT. BLACK, Capitol Saloon
h-MainEstreet bet. First aud Second
VIZ SCHOENEBERG, Yuma
w .Restaprant-Mains street, between
Second andFThird
d d. JONES, Cosmopolitan Sa-
ID, loOn-Main street
TALL HANLON, Ferry-six
miles below Yuma.
T J. F. JAEGER, Ferry-foOt
IL, of Main street.
EURRER & REGLI, Water
men 81 Draymen-Main- street.
d" N. ALEXANDER, Attor-
n. ney-at-Law, Notary Public and
Judge of Probate-Cor. Nam and I'd SITS
WIN. J. BERRY. Attorney at
w Law, Office in the SENTINEL build
ing-Main street
ID j. WALTZ. attorney and
Counselor --.Ec.. -e the
C0urt-Hc4Ise.
DUBLIC SCHOOL HOUSE
Hcic s,-5et,
COUNTY JAIL AND TEAf-
= PCRARYsPENITEN7 z at.I-izs-
olson Avenue
A RIZONA SENTINEL Office,
A-Main street, cor. of Third.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

W. L. HOPKINS, of Castle Dome
went up the river to his landing,
on the steamer Colorado, last
Thursday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
An Old Coon.
From she Cootrs Costa Gazette.

From she Contra Costa Gazette.
District Attorney Mills was
aroused from sleep as an early
H.ar on Thursday morning by the
furious barking othis dogs which
j. icated al unusual cause Of eE-
element. and on going ont with
his rifle found them bouncing
around a tree in which by
star light, he observed an object
that he brought down with a dis
charge of MS piece, and found to
be coon that turns rs pounds
on the scales, and bears many old
scars of battle encounters with
others of its kind or with dogs
but the days and nights Of its
fights and plumber of hen roosts
are now over.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ in pursuance of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of the County of Yuma, Terri
tory of Arizona, made on the 9TH day of
October, A. ID 1873, in the matter of the
estate of W. P. c. Stebbins, deceased, the
undersigned, the Administrator of the said
estate, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, United States
Currency, and subject to the confirmation
OF the Probate Court, on
SATURDAY. the Both day of OCTOBER
A. d. 1875, at II O'CLOCK, NJ.
In front OF the Court House, in the town
of Yuma, all the right, title and interest of
the said estate of the said W. P. C.. Steb-
bins, at the time of his death, and all the
right. title and interest that the said estate
has by operation of law or otherwise &C
quired other than, or 10 addition to that Of
the said Wm. p. G.. Stebbins, at the time
of bis death, in and to one quarter undi-
vided interest in the Hopkins mine,
situated in the Castle Dome Mining Dis
trict, and in the County of Yuma.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:
CASH, in United States Cur- ency, %
per cent Of the purchase none = a.I-
to the Administrator on the q sl sale.
the balance On the c0nfirma IF ale
by the Probate Court.
Deed st expense of purchase
II. e LIN EE
Administrator OF the .4
VIM. 2. 9. StebDln-. 1e..ssel
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
Furnished Rooms Toilet

WE HAVE NICE, QUIET, GEN
TEL FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET
TO GENTLEMEN.
These rooms are adjoining the YUMA
EXCHANGE, corner of Main street and
Jones' Avenue. Call at the Yuma Elk
change. REDONDO g. BALI.
Yuma, Oct 9th, 1875. If.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

JAS. NJ. BARNEY, has shipped
during the week 5000 lbs. of mer-
chandise, up the river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

MAJ0P FhFTEsT vent up the
river 10 EhIouUeIgoa the steanoe-
C0J0r0d0, last Thursday, with q
d detachment of troops for Fort
Whipple.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
SALE OF
Territorial Prison Bonds.

OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
y received by the Board of Territorial
Prison Commissioners for the purchase of
$25, 600 Bonds, .authOrized to be issued by
last Legislature, bonds dated October lst,
1875, payable in 5 years from date, and
draw interest annually at the rates of item
per cent. payable at the Office of the Ter
ritorial Treasurer.
The Proposals. will be received until
TUESDAY, the Both dayi of November
1875, at II M, when the proposals will be
opened. Proposals to be endorsed, g Pro-
pOsals for the Purchase of Territorial Pris-
ON Bonds" and directed to the Secretary
of the Board of Prison Commissioners
Yuma, A. t.
TAe Board reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
Yuma, A. t., Oct. 26th, 1875.
1913. j. NJ. REDONDO, Chairman
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20
TERMS AND CoNnITInNs OF SALE:
VI Il. Z. =. SLeDDin

1The above Sale Is pOstp"uru uutIn
TUESDAY, the Both day of November,
A. d. 1875, at IL o'clock, NJ,
H. E. LINDSEY, Administrator
Yuma, October 30th, 1878.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-11-20

lot of goods by steamer this week,
in addition of his former stock.
He has all sorts of excellent goods,
but his stock of clothing is par
ticularly fine.