davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-29
ew Utrecht, L. l.
oieOmargarine.

4 great deal Of feeling is being
manifested in certain quarters in re-
gard - this article. II seems that
an oily substance 50 exactly like the
natural elements Of the best milk, can
be had from fat, and so mixed with
.pocr skinned milk, as 70 produce an
article Of cheese, equal, and some
tblnk superior, to the best article in
the market. This IS the opinion Of
one Of the leading daily authorities
Of the country-X \. Willard
There Is the danger that unprincipled
persons may not be particular as TO
the kind Of fat they employ, and
fears are entertained that Europeans
will have a suspicion Of all American
cheese when they learn that it can
be manufactured in this way. Is
would indeed be unfortunate for this
branch Of American industry, If such
should be the result. IL is said that
fourteen and half millions Of dol
lars represent the American cheese
exported last year 1t is too much
10 lose. That we should lose this
trade depends, however, on the rel
merits Of the article, independent Of
how it is made. Those who supply
the English market know that their
success has been on account Of the
superiority Of our cheese. They
have q reputation to sustain. IL IS
hardly likely they will risk It
The cheaper made cheese will soon
show itself in cheaper prices; and
all those who desire it will learn 10
avoid it if they want 70, just as ia
other things people learn 70 suspect
the quality of that which i5 cheap
At any rate, what are the regular
cheese makers going to do about il,
All they can suggest now is thss
those who make cheese on this plan
should be compelled to avow it. 1,
should be sold as oleomargarine
cheese and nothing else. This IS all
very well 1t ought not to stop with
this kind Of cheese, however, but
with all doctored and prepared srti-
cles, and maybe the time viii come
when we shall know Just what we
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-29
China and ChristIsuifys .

The Rev. ]. '. y. TaImage, mis-
sionary of the Reformed Church Of
America in Annoy, China, writes con-
eerning the present and pressing call
for missionaries in tina, dark and far
of land, as follows: The call for
Christian labOrs in this empire is
most pressing. The attempt 70 grasp
the vastness Of the field staggers the
mind. All the Christian labOrers in
China pat together compared With
the population are but drop in the
bucket This vast empire is already
open for missionary effort far beyond
our present ability TO occupy IL II
is soon TO become more open to for
eign Influences. The wedge which
has partially entered il IS not allowed
to remain quiet The blows from
without increase in frequency and
force. The power Of resistance is
gradually yielding" The dsetOr has
little faith in the many schemes set
on foot By foreign merchants 20 in
troduee Western civilization aud lit
erature without Christianity. These
people think Confucisnism, which is
non-religion, IS good enough for the
Chinese when modified and improved
bv European scientific il s-siare. The
Doctor adds that on June the 18th
some Of the prominent foreign resi-
dents Of Annoy meet together TO dis
cuss the subject and arrange q plan
for the establishment Of . reading
room for the Chinese. Il Is prOpOs-
ed to furnish all the newspapers now
printed in the Chinese language aud
all the books prepared By foreigners
on mathematics, astronomy, geology,
chemistry, government, and on every
subject except Christianity CbrIs-
tiau books must be excluded lest
thew should prejudice the heather
against the reading-rOOm. 4. 10 just
the same kind Of notion that made
the British government in India in
former generations oppose Christiani-
ty and favor heathenism. They
hoped to coaeiliate the heather and
prevent rebellion. The Sepoy muti-
~ was the commentary on the WIS
dom Of the plan. The Doctor bad
iuss finished the translation o. the
HeideIbe r Caieebism into the Amoy
eoIIoauiaL Is TO be printed immidi-
ately.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-29
Professions, Poetry. &c

Editor Rural Gazette, Dear Sur
VIII you oblige me by stopping your
soft soldering; the solder Is entirely
too thin
You say / sheuld have been min
ister, or, lawyer. just because l wrote
little on subjects sppertaining to
those professions: displaying mere
mcdicum of knowledge Of them
"A little nonsense now and then
Is relisbed by the best Of men-
Yes. and Of women too the poet
might bsve added but, it Is best not
to have too much Of it.
Would you say, because 8 man had
a smsttering knowledge Of some Of
the ologie's; such as, Conehoiogy'
Iehtbyolo2y, Cosmology. Physioio-I
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-29

A Missouri man tried to ride a
mule across creek thirty feet deep
The man was drowned, but the mule
crossed il safety, walking on the
bottom and breathing through bis
g ars.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-29

A new town in the California
quicksilver region has been called
Mercury. It VIII probably have its
UPS and downs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-29

The hog crop Of the West viii be
in excess Of any former year
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-29
TR USTEES !;

Tks SEE Els
JAMES COOPER, D. J. MORRELL,
DAVID DIBERT. JAMES McAIILLEN
C. 3 ELLIS. JAMES MORLEY,
A. J. HAYES. LEWIS PLITT.
T. ". Hay. II. \. BOGGS,
JOHN NLOWMAN, CONRAD SUPPES,
THLAPsLY. GEO. T. sWANK,
D. MCLAUGHLIN, W. ". WALTERS
DANIEL J. MoRRELL, President,
FRANK DiBERT, Treasurer,
cYRUs ELDER. Solicitor.
Deposits % ONE DOLLAR ana upwarasre-
celvei. ana iuteres. allowed on all Sims payable
twice wear. ID.srest II NOT drawn ou-, is added
% the principal mus CO1IPOCNDING VICE
A YEAR, wi-haut trlubi.ng the dePositor % call
OF even 20 present ms -Eposit bOok. Money can be
vithlrawna AZ any tine after giving the hank Ger
tain notice by Letter.
Married Women and persons uncer
aze can deposit money lu their gWn names s. mat
il can be drawn only By themselves Or On their or
der. Moneys car be deposited iorchildren' or by
soeis-ics u as trust funds Subject toccrtain coz
dllans.
Loans Secured by Real Estate
Copies Jfths bylaws, reports rules Of deposit
and special act OF Legislature, relative 70 deposits
OF married women aad uialrs, can he obtained al
the Bank.
r-P Blnklug hours daily from % 3o'ciock;
LO5 and on Wednesday and Saluriay evenings
frlm 20 - o'clock. aprl- -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-29
kINGsF0RD-s
oSWEGo CORN STARCH.

FcR FCpDTSGs, ELASc NANCE. ICE CREAM, sc.
l. The orig.raI-Es.abnshed IN is4s. And pre-
serves its reputation a. purcr. stronger. and
more delicate than any other article of the
Ajax offered either Of the same name
or with other titles.
Stevenson Naesdar1. Ph. D., kc-. the highest
chemical authority o. Eur0pe- carefully ANAL iyIed
this C0Ea Starch, and says Il Is q Dsst excellent
article Of diet and IN chemical and feeding prgp-
erTies Is fully equ&l 10 the best a-r0w rOst-
Directions Cor r1aking Paddingz. Cassars.s, &c,
Accompany each pound package.
Fer sAle By al frst class Grocerx Hayes
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-29
Miscellaneous.
A PPLETONS'
AMERICAN CYCLOP-EDIA
NEW REVISED EDITION.

Entirely rewritten by the abless writers on every
SUBJECT PRINTED from ncH type, and Illustrated
with several thousand elgraFlIl-,s and maps.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-29

Banking hours daily frume 10 3o'ciock;
LS5 and ou Wednesday and Salur'iay evenings
fr-1 sto ~. 5'cI1ez. aprl -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-29
The Somerset Herald
BudaaCuds

Es.s<TLET EIiN AlLE- A. LNfls-t - =
II a Las. eT.s, "a; "a .,S,.asIly sste-d-
ESQ
ATTORNEY At Law,
somerset fer-na-
..--,-rr,-r zAv.arroRSEY ALLAN.
--7 I,1ig- In rsaI estate. Solaerset fa- ,.I- ~
-s-I 10 au blsiuess entrusted % =, - IS ~
..r..-al1-.1ss -1l ll--ty.
r1H-x IL rI- ArTORSE.Y At Il y, s,siss.s 3.s.
D erslt "a. vi. I-.l.y a,l-s--sl a,-. = Collection
s1urs-e1 . a-a- --.-r.
jan 2. 20
r--rzE-. s. C1LBoEN A51S--t., 80 n Z Baers
h nav. saz-11i i- aug. l2ly.
-.- .-,----rr. ATTORNEY At Law
fHlN 4 - UIl at-e-L % al business -
.7 ID ..s cage in >. .-- ,9.6-e hi Man
-.-a --11. --9z5 la- lle--i!- -. - -1iv
a-b Bi9ck-
--r.,srvF sCH Eli ATTORNEY ArLAW'
a11 Bounty an & Pension Ase-,- ~ ma.
~ e1cs ln q a-nin lil oi'iA-
rArl q. eAITEEz-'-
----Trg = eArTHER. Attorneys a. l--a,
--- - 75a-a.s All pr1ic 81, lat .'-s----,s
,..---ssIsI Isita. 4a-e il EAer b---A- "
ss.-A
w kH. /. BAER AT Io5H ~ Z p +. a5- N
~ LAW ll-rz-- - va l-I ,-,s-r.5ss en-
s-r-l and ll---l.uz cal-.-e-- - - -
.-usiel b them v.-l -e lra-ii',.s A,--.-,.---
W. 81. ErPPEI.
..'.'..-.,r.,-r-l4 3. rr-PPEL. ATTORS Els Al
! !. f.lsfr--- entrusted ~ LlielE care ''-i
- -rs- I.iy aal rule-l-.lig a,----e1 .i-c the
tr4-lrs-lu Stain Lr-ss s--le-- 1i---r $50
--lull..l Block
TNR.E. ri. KENNEL VII continue = pTs-i ..-,i=
2 Tl.I.-i-e. aL- -c-iers hl1 ~ ------,-.5i---
- d tl- ---.--us ei somerset p - - =
--~ baae a- t1c s.l pl.l1c' q --" --'ils '-7-
.. lac G,ale House
ma "a. BR1BAEER tenders his l-1lssssi.li3.l
Z -r-..-H -l-a a...rels ll : '-ltr-e' ii-- -
~ us.e -r1zlt-lra. NE -al- "-s- o. '-- -'--
-,r .-7+ COLLINS. DENTIST, s1z1ersei-
q G-H-e III Cssrtcer's Block. rp s.AlIs'
o. rs. fe .-s- Ii -iI rilues 1e found I.reIart- y -
d. LlrEsa[ Era sil.a 1s l-iiil-l - n
.-rH..as. Ar. A-r-rrlll teen ti ~ A-------l -
t-s. ..ae- -1, -e-i-I ir----g-i. Operations
rT-TTIAgf Il. kO0NTZ ArTuRNEY. At
N I1u. somerset Pa, VII. give lr.l--l- - -
-r ,r.s is-5--r- e.-ltlls. ol1ee ia fI-l----=
House Row
TAMES L. PUGu,
- Arr1E,,ET At Law,
e. ----..- 3D., ah-a. Mammoth Bl1ts,r rF ''-i-s- /
r.---r-rs Main Cross - tuii-.iills F-5 4
t..es se-r.ei. t-i-s e2ll--l, . Al-- - -,..7',
r--s l-.-l5-i b ai-l l71--l -l-a-a- anu --'-
7 G.odLE /
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-29
Loans Secured by Real Estate

Copies Jfths bylaws, reports rules Of deposit
and special act Of Legislature relative 70 deposits
Unmarried women aad uialrs, can be tained az
the Bank.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07
Don't ExRSgerate,

Quite number of OUT readers have asked us to warn the people against congregations about our mining pros poets and developments, as the real truth is exciting enough, and will do much better service than any fancy re reports. THE CITIZEN will endeaTor at all times to be within bounds in this respect We have seen the evil inf1u- ences exerted among poor and rich by too rosy tales about mines, and in cas- es, too, as here now, wherein the plain truth would have brought steady and permanent advantages We are very anxious to publish in the most con splcuous manner an account of ALL the big chunks of silver found-b11t no more; of ALL the rich and large quartz lodes of silver and gold, but no more. The facts we are sure, are enough to excite anybody to come here, whois in any manner disposed to come, or to 20 anywhere tlD mine or operate in mines. Arizona will astonish the world with her productions of the precious met als, but fhere is just a possibility that the enthusiasm of her people may at times induce them to send out too highly colured reports, and tend to re tard progress
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07
Arizona and New Mexico Express
 Company.

August 4, there was filed in the Recorders office of Pima county cou- pie of documents relating to this com pany. One embraces a certificate of opening books for subscription to the capital stock of the company and of the election of directors of the corpo- ration, and is dated March 20, 1875. This certificate shows that Henry Wells, Horace o. Moss, Henry Wick, Daniel P. Rhodes and James c. Tru- man were authorized to open books and receive subscriptions; that they did so at San Diego on the 20th of March and that all of the capital stock was then subscribed; t ha thereafter, on the same day and at the same place, the stockholders all being present in person or by proxy, an election was held and Henry Wells, Daniel P. Rhodes, Horace O. Moss, Henry Wick, John R. Grout, James A. Evans and James c. Tru- man were chosen directors of the cor poration. Henry Wick was chosen chairman and Edward Spring secre- tary of said stockholders meeting.
 The other document is a notice of the appointment by the directors of Chas. H. Wells to be agent of the corporation, with residence at Tucson, and "upon whom all notices and all "processes against such incorpora- ''tion may be served, and when so "served, shall be deemed and taken ito be a personal service on such incorporation for all purposes" This notice of appointment is signed by Henry Wells, President, and Chas. c. Hodgwaiting, Secretary.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 4-Stocks very active. Ophir $76; California $75; Crown Point $40; Belcher $32; Sierra Nevada $21; Chollar SIPS.
 Greenbacks 6S1s@69.
 In taking a lighter to meet the steam CT at Anaheim Landing on August 4, the boat was capsized and Jack Wect- erling, Tom Lloyd and James Yarall- orith were drowned.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Yester- day there was filed in the Recorder s office document relating to mortgage of DaDniels and P. c. Calhoun of New York, on the Southern Pacific railroad, as trustees to secure the bondholders. and making new mort gage to the amount of $46, 6,O00, 900, payable in thirty years at six per cent, to secure mortgage bonds from which the company Is about to raise funds to complete the road to Yuma.
 Greenbacks are SS1@S9.
 Los ANGELES, Aug. 3.-The South ern Pacific railroad company have graded forty miles beyond San Cor gonia Pass, but have temporarily suspended on account of intense heat.
 Los ANGELES, August 4-Hon. s. O.. Houghton addressed large meeting this evening. He explained the Texas and Pacific railroad bill urged by him in Congress- Men of all parties are supporting him for reelection because of his railroad record.
 SAN DIRso, August At is an nounced that Lieut. John Simpson, reg imental Guartermaster Fourth Artillery was appolnted, July Is, captain and qh@rtelInaster, and that Gen. Ingalls, recommends that he be ordered to Pres colt to assist Maj. Chandler, chief guar teImaster of Arizona.
 ORoynLE, August 3.-This after noon the stage from La Porte was stopped three miles this side Forbes town by five masked men who broke open and robbed Wells, Fargo & Go -'s treasure box of $2300.
 AUSTIN, NEH., August 2.-Ralph. Slater was shot by Harry Williams at Simpsons Park, yesterday, and died last night. Quarueled about money matters and settled 1t with shotgun with death as stated.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

ecutive offices are closed to-day in respect to memory of ex-President Johnson.
 Henry Ward Beecher will deliver his usual annual address at the New Hampshire and New England fairs to be held in Manchester from Sep tember ' to 10.
 Travellers abroad with letters of credit issued by Duncan, Sherman $ Go. are to get the cash at the Union Bank in London.
 OMAHA, August 4.-Terrible storm of rain passd over this city this fore noon. Some hailstones weighed one and one-half pounds, and plate glass five-eights of an inch thick was broken to atoms. Storm was mainly confined to the Missouri valley be- tween Sioux City and Brownsville, Nebraska.
 A Cincinnati dispatch of August 5, says 8 reservoir burst at Colena, Indi- ana, and a young man named Thomas was drowned and much damage done to property.
 Advices to August 3 at St. Louis, say that Col Ross has been defeated in election for chief of the Cherokee Nation, by Rev Charles Thompson. The chiefship has always been in the Ross family.
 The Leavenworth Times of July 29, says robbers attempted to break into the residence of Maj. David Taylor, but failed and left in disgust.
 Lieut.. Loshe, Eighth Infantry, has sailed for Europe en route to Egypt, to accept staff appointment in the Egyp- tian army.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Especial Dispatches to THE CITIZEN. 1
ARIZONA.

MARICoPA WELLS, August 4.-Jim Quinlan's train left yesterday for Yu- ma.
 This is warmest day of the season. Thermometer Ill.
 CAMP VERDE, August 4.-An emi- grant train of fifteen wagons passed here this morning. Four wagons and about twenty persons go direct to Pres colt. They are from Wilson county, Kansas, and say they left there about the middle of last May. The rest of the train and about fifty persons, take the Mcdowell road for Salt river val ley. This lot came from Montgomery county, Missouri, snd other places. Some expect to mine, and others are farmers and mechanics One of the party says but for fear of Indians there would be one hundred teams to one as now. The road between here and San ta Fe is represented as lined with teams coming this way and some bound for California.
 Late showers have caused the vege- tation to be very green. Weather very warm.
 YUMA, August 4, 2;3O p. m-Ther- mometer IA in the shade Clear and calm. Hottest day this year.
 FLORENCE, August 5.-San Diego mail arrived this a. m., thi1teen hours late. The coach contains 300 pounds of mail for Tucson and vicinity, and 1900 pounds of merchandise done up in four pound packages.
 In conversation with Messrs. Kerens, Mitchell & Moore, contractors of the route from San Diego to Mesilla, and now en route to Tucson to perfect more convenient arrangements for transpor- tation of mail and passengers, they said that they were almost discouraged in undertaking their new enterprise for public benefaction, as long as the mer- chants would insist as they have .here of late, in ordering their stocks Of goods through the mail. The coaches are not run by steam nor are they prai- rie schooners or freight wagons, and merchants should not avail themselves of the Postal Act thereby inconven- fencing the public in general and causing delayed and mutilated mail.
 A Phenix dispatch of yesterday was received too late for publication. Il speaks of many immigrants just arriv- ed and to arrive-refeITed to iii Verde dispatch. Messrs- Doty and Linaille oi Santa Barbara, Cal, bought ranch yesterday for 5000 and are going to bring their families at once here to live. Mr. Smith of the Southern Pa cific railroad has been at Phenix look ing out the route via near Ehrenberg, and is said to be much pleased with it, and in consequence Phenix proper ty has advanced one hundred per cent
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07
Local Mining Affairs.

Everything in this line looks bright enough. Any attempt at exaggeration would be useless and in the end dam aging. We can well afford to go on cheerfully on the known merits of our mines
 Our Santa Rita letter gives good and plenty of news from the placers. Elk citing reports continue to come from the Pinal mines. Here is telegram that tells it's own story, and we believe MT, Maloney knows what he reports to be true:
 FLORENCE, August 5.-John Was son: Just returned from Silver King mine. In the drift a body of nearly pure silver has been struck. The wild est excitement exists in the district.
 MART MALONEY.
 The 10-stamp mill has been running smoothly for over a week on Ostrich ore but no report has been received rom there since It got fairly under way.
 The furnaces in Fully & Ochoa's cor ral are kept busy prospecting ore. A. c. Benedict has recently brought in for testing, fifteen hundred pounds of al most pure metal from a mine near hls upper ranch-Say sixty miles south of Tucson. This ore appears to contain some ruby silver. It is surely seventy five per cent metal and seems to be rich in silver. It comes from a very fair sized vein of the solid ore he has brought in. He will soon have it tested
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

The meeting was very orderly con ducted, and after It's adjournment it's members returned to their homes and to their labor, no doubt feeling more secure than heretofre. F. G. Hughes was unanimously chosen captain, and Jack Long, secretary, and resolutions were passed looking to mutual coop peration with the minute men of Tue son. AN ARIzONAN.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07
MANUEL ABILES' CASE.

THE CITIZEN has quite fully refer red to this case; first noting an ex- pression, through The Miner, favora- ble to letting him be hung in pur- suance of conviction and sentence then the reprieve of tive weeks in response to request of good citizens with opportunities of becoming fla miliar with the facts. In pursuance of the reprieve, this petition was for warded:
 To his Excellency Anson P K. Saf- ford, Governor of the Territory of Arizona: The undersigned, residents of the county of Yavapai in the Ter ritory of Arizona, and others, respect fully represent to your Excellency |: That one Manuel Abiles was indicted at the May term, 1875, for the mur- der of one Gregorio, a Mexican man 1; was put upon his trial upon slid in dictment and was by the jury found guilty of murder ill the first degree and by the court sentenced to death j; that other persons were connected, ac- eording to the evidence, with said murder; that the case was one of purely circumstantial evidence, and it is not absolutely certain that the said Manuel Abiles struck the fatal blow which caused the death of the said Gregorio. ,
 Wherefore your petitioners respect fully represent that it is case for the exercise of executive clemency, to the extent of saving the life of the said Manuel Abiles, and pray your Excellency to commute said sentence to one of imprisonment for such a term as may to your Excellency seem meet and just.
 One hundred and twenty-six names are signed to this petition, but none are represented as jurors who tried the case. The name of the Judge who presided at the trial nor that of the district attorney who prosecuted it, is to the petition. Although very many of the names are prominent citizens who are surely in favor of peace and opposed to unlawful vio- lence, yet quite number of equally well known and upright citizens with held their names. The petition, how ever, is entitled to respectful consider ation and 1t has had it, and here IS the reply:
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07
Auction Sale.

VILLAGE OF TUCSON, ARIZONA,
 OFFICE OF THE RECORDER, Aug. ), 1875. HNHE FIX CLU SIV E PRIVILEGE OF
 renting locations for Booths, Tents, Ia bles, etc., on the Courthouse Plaza dur ing the Feast of San Augustine, cOmmenc- ing August 2S, 1875, and to continue for ten days, will be sold at public auction in front of the Village Recorders Office, on Saturday, August II. 1875, at i o'clock D. m., to the highest bidder for cash
 By order of the Village Council
 At the same place and hour there will also be sold at public auction, Twelve Vil- lage Lots, numbered from to F l2inclusive, all in Block l6l, situated in the Southern limits of the Village, for cash, the deeds to be executed at the expense of the pur- chaser. By order Of the Village Council.
 c. H. MEYERS, Recorder. August z. 442w
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07
Notice.

OFFICE oFTHE RECORDER AND CLERK
 BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, TUCSON, PIMA Co, ARIZONA, July 31, 1875. TNHE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION TO l the following persons, greeting: You and each of you are hereby notified that your assessments for the present year, 1S75) have been raised by the Board of Equalization as set opposite your respee- tive names; and you are further notified that the said Board of Equalization will meet on Tuesday the 10th day of August, 1875, at 10 o'clock, a. m., AND UPON MAX ING AFFIDAVIT that you had no knowl- edge of such increased valuation of your property, you will be granted a hearing. List of persons not appearing before the Board of Equalization, whose assessments have been raised by the said Board:
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

MR. W. E. MoRFoRD, recently appoint ed U. s. Indian Agent for White Noun tain Indian reservation, arrived from New York by stage of Tuesday. He is wide awake man and we are very much pleased with him, and believe he has substantial qualifications to make good officer.
Arizona citizen., 1875-08-07

THE HUMBOLDT REGISTER of Jnly Is, said there was quite an emigra- ti0n from the northern countries to Arizona. Not a day passes, scarcely, but from one to half 8 dozen teams with their attendants pass through WlnnemuGoa, for the south.