davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

GOVERNORS IN ARKANsAs.-An aged citizen OF
Arkansas went rto the rooms of the Congrrssior-
al Committee in Little Rock to tel Judge Poland
that since reconstruction in 1865 Arkansas has
had sixteen Governors. He complained that it
wasn't safe for man to live there; that he him
self was rather slow in his mental operations,
and scarcely got his mind made up to support
one Governor when they sprang another on him,
and made him liable TO arrest for treason He
said every time he came to town he asked men
on the outskirts who was Governor on that par
ticnlar day, lest he might make a mistake in hur-
raliin for the unpopular one. After relieving his
mind ofa little more dry hnmor, he left but pres
emily returned, asking permission to make cor
rection in his statement. 1t was seventeen Gov
ernors, he sad instead of sixteen-he had remem-
bered another one while be was going down
stairs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14
The Milk i'm One Cocoanuf Account
ed for.

Among recent Supreme Court SyIlabi, occurs
one with this title: samuel Lappin VS.. James
Z. Nunford Error from Nemaha County. Re-
versed.y The circumstances of the case, as We
are Informed. are about these: James Z. Mum
ford is the proprietor of the Kansas City Times.
His father was an heir of the famous Regis Loi-
sci, who was allowed grant of land by the
Government in lien of others of which he had
been dispossessed-we believe, by the great
earthquake of 1911, in South East Missouri.
Mrnford, Senior, as heir, in his lifetime, en-
ployed John Hudgens, of st. Louis, to locate the
lands in Kansas, for which service lie was TO pay
him certain per centase or price. Hudgens
made the location of the lands in Nemaha COun-
ty, but Munford died before paying him. The
amount due him was something near $4,000, and
he sold the claim to Sam. Lappin. We do not
know what arrangements were made by the Adj
ministratOr of the Estate with reference to this
claim; but the upshot was that Lappin sued the
Estate of which James E. Munford was the pIin-
cipal heir, in the District Cosrt of Nemaha Conn
ty. The decision WAS against Lappin, and he aP-
pealed the ease to the Supreme Court, ON writ
of error. The dccisionof the Supreme Court re-
verses the rulings of the District Court, and is
in Lappin's favor, and the next twist will I'M
doubtelly result in cntitlins Old Shyloek SAM"
10 finger that little $4,000
This ease was in the Supreme Court at the
time of Lappin's nomination for State Treasurer,
and this was the reason why Munfurd's paper,
the Kansas City Times opened its sluices upon
him, and kept them open during the entire cam
paign; keeping its scavengers, Pangborn aud
Ford, constantly the move, hunting up and
inventins fresh ISLANDERS upon Lappin. And in
this noble cause several Republican papers in
Kansas joined, and kept up the yelp until the
close of the polls. vast amount of litigation
has grown ont of the Loisel estate; but II Mum
ford thinks he can carry his enmity against every
man who has a claim against the estate, aud
every lawyer who is employed against it, into
Kansas politics. and turn the elections that
issue, he is out of his reckoning. lie may catch
a few noodles among the newspapers, politicians,
and voters, bnt the majority on the right side is
large enough for all practical purposes" His
assaults were simply efforts to black-mail Lap
pin to the extent Of soaring him into discontinu-
ing his suit, and yielding his claim. lie didn't
scare well.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14
fro DE CONTINUED. I
NE RRAsEEA.
The Cenvicfs in the E.enifentiary EscbeI-Thry
Takc Possession OF the Armory and Kill
Several Persons.

OMAHA, January 1I-Dspatches Just received
from Lincoln, state that quarter before six
this evening the cOuvicts in the State PeEitcn-
tiary, at that place, rebeled and took possession
of the armory. They have driven out all the
guards and killed one of them. Great excite
msnt prevails in consequence.
later dispatch says the convicts are firing
out the windows at the militia, and have shor
three men. Hundreds of people with arms are
going out. Mrs. WoOdhurst, wife of the War
den, and family, are in the prison, and grave ap-
prehensions felt for their safety, and that of
the guards, as the convicts are desperate men.
The Warden and a large body of armed citi
zens, are patrollimg the outside of the prison.
The conyicts are expected to sally forth, having
procured citizens clothes by stripping the guards
Hov. tnrnas having applied to Gen. Ord for aid,
company of troops left this evening On special
train, for Lincoln.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

cht nhs y, PRESIDENT AND THE Press
@ utan'' in MS earlier career, owed moro General
Pless lhah any man now in public life Tfa. 40 70 The
s,nco ne mas been IN public career he Iu bnl yet
w.. sS ursoaihed the press. No admipstrIsn.ia In al
mas oeeh 20 scornful in its relations H;,L L,lon
journalism of the country. Even us with the
Nnicn were anxious to serve him b,vs LpN youLhalS
TED with contumely whenever they yentnra5 vn 5rea
m 9n Tue slightest manifestation of idII indenonJIau up
10 lhe journalism of the country he oweS noence
imam 10 any otherinfluence his conlempa,iooln lnofs
naJ Ihis fact is not without its poetic n5,' a
anu II would be interesting to know wbat :
Isrk Herald I!'-Aeg
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

lHE BLIGHTED WIFE.-We told Fred Grant
some tine since, to be very particular as TO the
iittie details OF the arrangement And now we
learn from the Chicago iHter-O Ocean that Le fail
cd to Kiss hls bride and not only that, but pri-
after all the other fellows had kisseT her rar.;r
ed to her room and shed bitter tears. Now. why
did Frederick give the Democratic press This
splendid opportunity to pitei, into him and his
family 1t is true that the shower is over and
Democratic press will remember onI, Er.dcr;oI-'
careeSsnessa and the brides teas, and bnilI there,
on the melancholy structure PTqcipally kuown
as the bliShted wife.-R0cRoster Dt1ary1,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

The SENATE.-The term of twenty Il ,e Tnitad
States Senators will expire the fourth uf newt
March, and all, probably, except Edmunds and
Thurman, will be replaced by new men. of
those whose terms expire five are Democrats
three Liberals, and seventeen are Republicans.
three Republicans have already been elected TO
succeed outgoing Senators, and the Legislatures
OF nine other States that elect Senators this win
Ter are Republican. So that the Republicans
VII eject twelve of the twenty-five Senators
whose terms expire in March next The RepnI,-
isahs will control the Senate even if they sbould
lose the elections two years hence until Is19.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14
Sherif,s Sale.

Doarn.s faarK &c co9zr4. SATsAS ss.
In the District Court for Donphan Comfy State Of K,na'
Amanda corby. Plaintiff.
BsasrdIMurphy ct al }Defendani.
NOTICE is hereby given that win the 18th day o
~ February. A. d. is15 at the hour Of oclOek. T. NJ
Of said day at the north door Of the Court House IN inc
city Of Troy in Doniphan County State Of Kansas oHe5
for sale nj public auction for cash. the following deseSea
real estate 10 Sit The northwest quarter Of section
twenty-five c in township fonr ~ Of range twenty tp
in DOnphan Couisfy State Of KABsas Taken n The PFC
perry of Banar Murphy and offered for sale 10 the hss
bidder cash to satisfy certain jnd gnents costs
Of record In the District Court for DOnphan Comfy
in the State of Kansas in which Amanda Corby Is PLAIN
tiff and Banard Murphy ct al are defendants.
Given under my hand this lith day Of January. A. u
1915. -.
THOMAS J. VANDERSLICE
sheriff Of DoDPhan County
J.nuarv IA Is-5-jw Prs fee %.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

IS The Kansas city Times beats all the pa-
pers III issning big nuanbers. 1t did not get il
out on New-fears Day, to allow it to get good
ready. IL came out last Sunday morning, in
'nree iuii sheets of twelve pages filed with val
uaoie statistics connected with the city, and H.
.us'ra'ed with numerous engravinrs. represent.
ing prominent industries of Kansas civ
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

Il. NiILlAlNoUs I.oUs piece of work is reported of a
o., morse doctor named Brown, Of Conneaut Ohio.
nc LIocuIgH S1; peculiar kind of syringe, known
~ 1911 profession, with which he inject
back OF the shoulder blade. and before the VII VII.
3alhy was discovered he had thus innoculated a
large number most of them belonging 70 farm
TTs ana Inn GiGFs N the country As Consequence
be lost 70 their owners. The prompting D,oti,,,
for such atrocionsness is not stated ''''e
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14
Notice Of Petition for Sale OF
Real Estate.

In the Probate Court, Doniphan County Kansas
Two the creditors and all others In IN. estate
II OR = Sayward. deceased: Take notice that the
18th day Of January, Its the undersigned Admnsirs
tor Of the Est-te Of Szyward filed his petition The
Prohate Court 81 Donpan County State Of Kansas
n said Court fr order for the sale private saoLs
half cash IN hand the balance IN year with interest
Of the following lands beiongng said Estate in said
CouDfy and state towit The Northeast quarter Of Sec
ton Twenty-Five. in Township Three Range Twenty
that aid Court has ordered said petition Be heard N
said Court the LIST day Of Febrsary 1s75 10 oek
a. M. ALRRRT PERRY
Administrator Of the Estate Of r. 3 Sayward decd
January ~. 1s55-3w Printers fee sI0
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

IT" attempt the resumption of specie payment
Is to court ruin" says the Chicago Inter Ocrop.
,Is ne -. Louis Democrat erushingly responds /:
men better represents the Repebican party,
the Inter Ocean the president and secretary of
the treasury" We are not good OH Radical
conundrnms, but promptly avcre that. whoever
may or may not represent the Republican party.
t9e inter Ocean represents the common sense, the
ans1iuie and terrible nccasstirs, and 10000 600
oi M the long pinnderct. almost beggared people of
tile country. Is that satisfaetnrYi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

Susan kumler, relict of the Rev Henry Kun.
Ter, deceased, died Monday morning, Nov. Both. al
me residence of her son, in Butler Comfy, Ohio.
oIGid age. She was born in Pennsylvania in I7sO,
and was in the 9ith year of her aGe at her daatL
She emigrafed to Butler County with her hus
band IN the Spring of 1916, where she has always
iived. Her husband was the pioneer Bishop of
the United Brethren Church, and he, with his
wife and family, established the first church of
Ohio. ie' vi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

yonng ran ont on the Medicine Lodge. Bar
ponr comfy, two weeks ago, while ont duck
limiting, lay down in the grass on the hank of the
creek alongside ofhis gun. While enjoying the snr-
shine, IL is supposed he struck the locks of his
gun with his foot. discharging bnth barrels into
MS side, killing him instantly. He was abnut
seventeen years of age. Name not known.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

AT ,ne Democratic rejoicing in Lynchbure. Va.
over tne erection returns the festivities were closed
py 1uoal Eariy General Sheridan's rapid friend.
vel" which was given with a will.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

10 at, appearances the present oppnsitioD 3.
destined to fall TO pieces before IS7; f,r IaoL : :
vitality or cohesion. No party can ma;,,o;s q
sell IN the absence of such priucple-CIir,mo, "
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

The Republican Governors are to blar,. f,, H.
recent Democratic majority, and no one els s.o
haven't they been overrunning the country with
Democra's ~ by their oyer-free use and abuse of
the partloning power, W
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

q Some fellow attempted to assassinate D. p
Waggener, Esq, of Atchison, one night last week,
by shooting at him, while on his way home.
The paper, speaking of it, says the would be as
sassn was so cowar,lly, that he even could not
take good aim. If that is the result, if anybody
should attempt to shoot us, We want him to be
coward
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

1t is evident that Ben Butler is TO be u,do
4heehief seape-goat. But let Republicans bewar.
"f thinking that when they put Butler down and
out they have done their whole d1ty. He was a
sinner, but not ths only one. Some men that are
l,tt need attention.-tiRcinnafiG Ga-eftc
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14
Administrators A Notice.

<AN the l2th ds- of December A. d. 1s7I the under
" signed were appointed by the Probate Court o. pen
iphan County Kansas Administrative and AdmnlstIAS ~
Of the E.tat. OF William ayne late Of said Coun I
ceased All persons indebted tn said Estate, viE 1l
Immediate payment the undersigned Those noiIas I1
claims agunst the Estate viii present the sane Ior
snce within one wear from this ate and II not Prsse0
within three wears the same will be forever haFred-
Troy Kansas December =, LTD ,..,-,,;x
'' SARAH J. BAYNE. AdministrainA
m n BAYNE Administrator q,
December 81 is.4-iw.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

James Niek, the great Rochester src1 mas.
gives hre hundred dollars to the Kansas na
and hre hundred dollars more for buvin,, roL ssoi
Tor the destitute farmers in the Spring. ''0l
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

MoSBfs guerrillas had a reunion in Baltimore
tt tue o'ner DAY. 1t transpired, in the converse
prea,hnns ..s' one OF the most popular Methodist
u"iins Oh Mosby's men.-BosfoR Posi- '''oS'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

\ colored man who wanted something to eat at
an eatinE-house, was told he couldn't get it,
summer is dead and Butler beatsH.v Invited to
walk out, he resisted, was arrested and sent to
lne woFk-house. Have you heard from the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

Judge Neilson, Of Brooklyn, before whom the
Triton Beecher ease is tn he tried. says be hasn't
read word about tile scandal. Buf Mrs. ".
didn't she read it to him every uorning over the
mullins and e0ffeef
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

The Queen Of England, it appears, has strictly
forbidden any participation in our Centennial
by the royal family, or any member thereof.
Suehdelieacy is of course natural. II wonld
scarcely be courteous to the memory of George
Ill.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

an wno followed S" Persons last sad thst
wsuS sr;evs s9S 70. TG,s H; the Democratic ticket
alleternity.'n anu oe damned to
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

From tbs course taken by Mr.. Beecher's conn
sci, it appears that they are Of opinion that Mr..
bceehers Innocence" can only be properly dem
onsfratel when Mr.. Monlton's Testimony Shall he
invaiitafcd by his conviction in the Proctor suiA
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

j. ". Campbell keeps restaurant at Fort
scott. He also has a wife who placed her atfec
flaliS on one CHRIS. Greenwood winch 80 inccns-
Ell Campbell that he "tnrncd lpnse' on Chris one
niShI last Week Not being an artist in that line,
Campbell shot Wild and one of TN, halls struct
Edward Walker, of ConcyvIlle, in the Jaw. shat
tering the bone Campbell was promptly locked
up, while Greenwood went and consoIe,i Nrs.C
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

~ There is a good deal of dissatisfaction with
the new tax law. The twO-payment provision
does not seem to- be as mnch of an accommoda-
tion rs was anticipated, while it is playing the
mischief with bonds, the interest on which be-
comes due in january, but only half enough
money to pay it. Too much tinkering with
"well enough" in order to eject ''rcfnrms"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

Grant, in his annual message of December last
referred to the obliteration of party lines in the
late elections He may proftably enlarge upon
this idea in his message Of December next.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

1t is suggested that the ..r.l,-I r.
elssisd si< aiary-Grab Banks to eoncres.
crate fFer services in behalf of ths eos5
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

They saw Sehenck is thick with Albert Idwar,l
and no wonder that Prince wants more mona,,
from parliament. Ii costs money TO learn mol. Z.
from a member of coRgfess-GraDhie
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

Two sons of Mr. Crooks, of Clay County, one l2
wears of age, the other IL years Of age, were ont
limiting and were returning near sunset. when.
by the accidental discharge Of the gun in the
hands OF the yops.ger brother, the elder one lost
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

"enrgs Francis Train received two yotA 8
t'"vcrnnr Of New York, and he is ickI.,l mn., wi =,
death. It's the commencement of the end Lo ~
says. '"'' ne
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

Germany has adopted a law by~xbieh a.,
der of railroad ticket may stop at anv ,as hol-
his journey. for any period the ticket snns on
good till used 'einaihing
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

70 The Finance Bill has passed both House.
OF Congress, and only awaits the Presidents s;g.
nature, to become law
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14
NOTICE
RENTING Or POOR FARM.

NOTICE i hereby given that -ealcI proposals. will b.
rrceived By the Board Of County Commissioners oi
D"niphan County. Kansas. the Office OF the County
IeTk mp 70 February 81 ls75 for the renting Of
the Fnor Farm and SnperinendcBcy of the Poor of said
Conity ~ the Poor House for the Of fu
arrh -t lS5 Bills q state separately how nsnch rent
nj HlI he paid quarterly in cash for the farm and hoS
much viii he charged pFr wrak for keeping each and
every faHPrr The party o. whom the contract shall b
awarded shall enter Hto boDd- for the faithful perr
aHee Of the The Board the right reject
any % all bhi-
By order Of said BoariL
Attest: CHARLES RAPPELYE
tani4w3 County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14

hibition pngneld pm Union is convinced tl,a. ,ro-
and the third ae sar, neP9elieans in MASSACHUSETTS,,
'ni uia The business in New York.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14
FROM GEORGE r. ROUELL r 20

HJrI q The choicest in the world-Imp,,.
IA Az Pricrs-IaTE,st company in Amrrr,,
~ pie artclc-plrases every yIsHlv~Tr,J.s. =.
tinually ncreasns-Agrnts wanted rvrryw her,, "a
ducrmrnts-'lnnt tmr-Srnd for Cirrul,r ., p -
WELLS. u VrSey St, y. Y. T. q. Box IsS7 iaBI..I
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14
A Park Row, \. !.
Order Of Publication,

Order Of Publication.
In the District Court Of the Second judicial District Of
State of Kansas, sitting within and fn Denip,n COUNTY
Sarinel II. Riddle Plaintiff
Matilda C. Blair
widow anl Administrative Of
Samuel T. Blair. dcrs.Iscti
Perrin Blair
Laura Blair.
Julia Dunlii.
and Elnra Blair
an infant. aged sixteen years !
children aud heirs of Simurl T.
Blair. dsrraSrtl,
and Cyrus Leland Jr. Defendants.
NOTICE:
4 AURA BLAIR and Auuc Aklcrscn fro Of the al.r.
~ named defendants IN this thr above entitled artuu
will tax. Rricr tat the nth tlIT of Jaritlry i.fi
Samuel H. Riddle the al"ye named plaintiff Rld bis
ttaH in tho district Court of puuphan County Kansas
against the said defendants Matilda Blair widow and Ad
miniSiEairx Of Samn,l =. Blsr decreased Perrin Blair
Ilnra Blair Annie Nlrrs"n, Julia Dunlap and Glora
Blair, an infant aged sixteen ycaTs children and s of
Samuel T. Blair. deceased. anil Cyrus Leland. JT whrb
s1i petition n Sii plaintiff YOU must answer demnr to
ON or bcfrr the Ist ay nf Siarrh Is5 said petition
will hr taken true and inIgment rendered aninst -
said defrnaiIf- Matilda Blair. widow anil Administrators
Of Samuel l.. Blair. decreased Perrin Blair Laura Blair
Annie Anderson julia Dnnlap. and Flora Blair infant
aged sixteen yrars children AMI heirs of Sannel Hl
DECREASED "n certain pr'iSSpry nnf given ly the said
san nr T. llair To- hTjInIin II. Riddle aud owned
AMI held by said Paintfn for III. sum Of 81 800 90 with
Interest the same at the rate Of IL per cent per
aunuIn from March 10Th 1S1t together with costs.
anil ecTccr Of Foreclosure made of a certain mortgage
given by said SInue r. Blair and Matla Blair to
The payment Of ssi proInssory note the said onam
Eh" said nrprt.age being upon the following dsscrib
ell property 0f the said defendants tn wit: The north
quarter 81 section thirteen tI3 in Township number the
t9 Of Range number twenty CO. of the sixth principal
InrthlaH ih Kansas, containing hundred and sixty
tl9 aerrs alsn the sauh quarter (rxceptng
acres OIL the west en Of section number twelve 2 in
Township number three 81 spnih. of Range number
~ csl east 0f The sixth principal meridian in Khrs
hundred and sixty ess the above
hNeeptet twenty of the west endl in DoniphsH
County Kansas; snl order Of sale made 0f said des
iriet mnrtased property of said defendants satisfy
eid Judgment of sO0O0 with interest as AFORESAID and
sts together with reasonable Attorney fee and thafan
'f said defendants I've barred from and after sur
ale from setting mp claiming any right mteTa n
PRICE 4 HEATLET.
Attorneys for Samuel H. Ridne.
JANUARY H. ls75-4w. Prs f-e go
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-14
Geo. ?. a.HG! & @.

conduct Agency for the reception Of advertisements FIR
Am Tir.In NEwSF NPEES-thr most complete brt
ni the Kind in the world Six thuuSnd NEwsr IrrR, are
kept regularly file. open tn inspection by cist,r,
Every AdvcrfiscmFnf il taken thr home prirr If n.
paper without any additional charge rnur,sion 4,
advertiser. in dealing with the Agency j. saved cpl,
aud correspondence. making contract instead II s
rn, a hundred thousand 4 Book or eighty nae.
containing lists of best papers. largest cirrulnns MI
g"S. agricultural class political daily aud country p
prrs aud all publications whirh sprriay vab. 70
advertisers, with information about prices i ssrt
FREE tn address application. Persons at n.
tance wishing To make contracts nr advertising IN any
town city. County State Territory of the United Stat,
any portion "f the Dominion of Canada send CON
else statement nf what they want together with rn II
the Advertisement tiry desire Inserted and IN rr.
information by return mail which will rnaLr them 10 h.
eide whether tn increase reduce the order For surB
formation there is charge. Orders takrn fpr ,n.,
paper well for list; for a single dollar readily 4,
for larger Offices, Times BnhIingJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-08
DIED.

In Yuma, May Sd, 1875, Mrs. MAR
CELIA MUZZY, wife Of H. S Muzzy, aged
26 years.
Sacramento, Cal, papers please copy.
The funeral of the deceased la
dy took place last Tuesday, the
4th. Her remains We're followed
to the grave by a large procession
of citizens, friends of the bereaved
husband, who offer their sincere
coincidence in this hour of his af-
Fiction. Mr.. Muzzy, who is an
engineer of the c. S. N. Co. was
absent at the mouth of the river
when the mournful event took
place.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-08

Manuel Martis, who committed
on outrage upon little girl near
Petaluma, on1the Sd inst, was in
dicted by the Grand Jury last
week and tried in the SonOma
County Court on Wednesday last.
The jury brought in a verdict of
guilty, and MartiS was sentenced
to five years and six months in
the State Prison, Only thirteen
days elapsed from the commission
of the crime until the culprit finds
himself incarcerated in the peni-
tertiary.