davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April l2.-It is seldom nous sentiment in all circles, military, pressed in regard to the review and ban quet rendered to Gen Crook, which take place this evening. On every hand the desire to make Gen Crooks stay in San Francisco marked by pleasant episodes, Is apparent; though the time at their con trol has been so short, the committee of arrangements for the banquet, will make it success. Gen Coey's order to the Sec Ond brigade, has met with hearty re- sponse; every company in the three regi- mentS will use it's best endeayOIS to turn out the largest quota of men possible for the review. Three hundred and fifty per sons have signitied their acceptance Of in vitatiOnS to the banquet to be given at ttae Lick house. The list of names shows that nearly all of our prominent citizens will be present. The weather yesterday and to-day has been excessively warm.
 SAN DIEGO, April le.-So far as we can learn, no damage to the fruit crops of this county at any pOint has resulted from the severe weather of last week. San Diego is the only county in California that es- capped.
 SAN DIEGO, April l3-A telegram has been received from the agent of the Pacif- ic Mail Steamship Company at San Fran cisco, to the effect that the Mexican and Central American coast steamers will not be sent on the 2oth of the month as adver- tised-
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17
Local Mining Affairs.

Last Saturday, we referred to assays of very rich silver ore from Smith mining district. Since then we learn that the ore was from the Robertson lode, and the ex- act assay was. Silver S3264.S4 and gold sl50.73, making s3445G per ton of 2OOO pounds. This of course was from the very best ore found at that time, but another assay of ore from the same vein and of which an abundance is reported, gave SSiS.46 in silver and no gold worth men, tioning. The very best of hopes are eff- tertaiRed by the miners ia Smith district.
 BuliRess on the Ostrich lead is assuming more perfect condition for successful min ing. On the 18th, he'Ostrich mine was in- corporated, and papers filed in the Sec retary's office, phder the name of the "Ostrich MiRe and Milling Company" with principal place of business in Tucson. Capital stock s300,000 with 5000 shares of $50 each. The organization was effected by the election of Larkin w. Carr, John w. Hopkins, Alex. Mickey and Kelley Hogg directors, who then elected l.. w. Carr president ard J. w. Hopkins sec retary for the ensuing year. The com pany have in view both mining and mill ing gold and silver ores; expect to erect mills for custom work; and in fact do all things necessary to advance the interests of mining and milling ores-espeoially from the Ostrich. The company embraces active, go-ahead men of Tucson, and is essentially a home institution. We are not advised as to the amount Of work done on the mine, but know it reaches q num- Der of thousands of dollars, and the hopes of success hold good right along. A five stamp mill has been taken out and is now being erected. Some pieces of ma chinery and belting yet needed to com plete the mill, are on the way from San Francisco. It is intended Lo have the mill in readiness for reducing ore in May Messrs. Carr, Hopkins and some others day.
 Col. David Taylor tells us that without much doubt, the Quacharty mine will soon be incorporated and put in shape to have much more ore worked. The latest accounts from the mine, are to the effect that pure silver is found in much of the ore, an1 that it never was more promising than now.
 $. l.. Nash telegraphed Eli P. Duffield this week, that he had shipped machinery for reduction works on the Rusk mine beyond San Xavier, and that he would leave Mansfield, Ohio, for Tucson or the 18th instant.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17
EASTERN STATES.

OMAHA, April 9.-The number of emi- grants going west this Spring is unprece- dently large; $500 have already left here since March l; l000 went west to-day on a special train.
 NEW YORK, April l2.-Daniel Bryant. the minstrel, died on Saturday. The the atrical managers have each subscribed Sl00 for his funeral
 WASHINGTON, April 9.-Gen. B. k. Cow en, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, re- turned to-day from Salt Lake City, where by direction of the President, he has re- gently been engaged in personal investi- gatiOn Of the condition of affairs, especial ly of the diSagreements and difficulties the opinion that nO further changes are necessary, and that while the antagoniSn between the Mormon and Gentle ele- mentS will continue to excite controversy and ill feeling, the lowest degree of trou- ble, so far as government appOinteeS are concerned, has probably been attained.
 WASHINGTON, April l0.-The report that Gen. Shiras was dead, is cOntradicted this morning. He is improving and expected to live.
 The Secretary of War has granted leave of absence for one year, with permission to go beyond the sea, to Lieut.. Schuyler, Fifth Cavalry. PHILADELPHIA, April W.-It is rumOred in railway circles that the extension of the Utah Southern railroad to San Diego, has been determined upon, and that the will be backed by Jay Gould, who desires an ocean outlet for the Union Pacific road. It. is also reported that ar are being made to extend the Southern Pacific railroad to San Diego, without delay.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17
American Freight ThrOngh
 Sonora.

Me doubt if our merchants have been advantaged by the shipment of freight via Guaymas, taking all sides of the matter into full account, and some of them who have had most experience, are of that opinion; and we are authoritatively ad- vtsed that the supreme government of Mexico is opposed to the transit as here tofore permitted. Commission houses in Quaymas have been informed direct from the City of Mexico, that no extension on "open policies of permit" will be granted, and that hereafter permit for each ship ment must be obtained. This decision is regarded in Guaymas as one that will necessarily stop all freight passing over Mexican territory destined for American, and as our merchants have not always had either pleasant or profitable ex- periences, they will not regret that the somewhat delusive privileges heretofore granted, have been withdrawn.
 We may remark that the people of So- nora are not pleased at this new order. They grumble and say that the supreme government seems indifferent if not op- posed to the progress of the frontier States. But this phase of the subject, it is not our disposition to discuss.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17

BIDS for fuel, forage and straw were re- ceiVed st Camp Lowell last Monday, and of course they were low. B. D Fair banks put in the lowest for wood-$2.73 per cord; Dunham lowest for hay-$7.70 per ton; s. H. Drachman lowest for char coal-47 cents per bushel; s. H. Drach- man lowest for barley-2.35 and 237 per pound; F. L. Austin pvt in the only bid for barley hay at S25 per ton. We have no adwices of bids at other posts, and the ones at Lowell will be determined by the bids at department headquarters on the same day.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17

SINCE the adjournment of Congress, Governor Mccormick has been applying himself for the benefit Of this Territory, as has been usual with him between ses- sions, but particularly of late to the pro- curement of mail service between San Bernardino and Prescott via Mohave, and for increased service between Prescott and Santa Fe. Both these points he has made, as announced by telegraph. He was at last accounts working hard to get service put on the new route from Tacson wa Tres Alamos, Grant, Goodwin and Pueblo Viejo to Clifton, and on March F, he writes that he expected he would soon succeed in getting proposals issued for bids 10 perform the service.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17
J. W. HALL, w. G. CRAFTS, Late Capt. U. s. Vol. Late Clerk War Dept JOHN W. HALL & co. Bounty, Pension and General Claim and
 Collection Agents,
JOHN w. HALL

No. S24 9th-st Northwest, Washington, D c
 Prosecute claims of all nature against the General Government. Business in our hands receives prompt attention and re- turns are made at earliest possible mo nient. Claims for Stock stolen or killed by Indians and Mexicans are made spe- cialty. Our facilities for successful pros ecution of all classes of claims, are unsur- passed, and we respectfully solicit the patronage,of all. .t
 REFERENCES:-Hon.T T. O. Osborne, Gov e-aor of Kansas; Hon. J. M. Harvey, U. s. Senator of Kansas; Hon. S. C. Pomeroy of Kansas, and many friends ill the South West. April IT.. 2S-4w
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17

THE State government of Sonora is re- gently in receipt of petition from lead ing MormoRs in Salt Lake City, asking permission to settle colony of the saInts In that State in some uDinhabited portion along the frontier or elsewhere. The pe- tition has to be forwarded to the City of Mexico, before any response can be made tO the petitiOners.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17

THE plats of Townships ln the vicinity of Pueblo Viejo, notice of the filing of which Tn the Registers office at Florence was given In last weeks CITIZEN, were O.; Townships s. Ranges 26 and 27 E., and Townships s. Ranges 26 and 2 E., and it should have been stated at the time that these Townships do not cover all the land on the upper Gila lately surveyed by Mir. White. These pdats embrace land com mencing on the most easterly lines of the deputy's surveys, point say or7 miles east of Munson's, and extending down the river to about l1a miles west of Bailey's house. Lands lying within these bounda- ries may now be filed upon except on odd sections. Flats of Townships em- bracing lands lying west of the aforesaid boundaries have not yet been filed in the local land office and will not be for a month to come, and such lands are not as yet open to entry. Due notice will be given of the filing of these latter plats.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17

FROM Washington, of date April l3. we have telegrams on Texas and Pacific pros poets which afford us a somewhat new sensation even if the rumors are not based on truth The dispatches say that the managers of the Texas and Pacific con template a change of programme before the meeting Of the next Congress, which change will consist of the withdrawal of Col. Tom. Scott and his associates from the corporation, and the election of south ern democrats in thelr places. This, in connection with the known almost unanimous and favorable sentiment of southern representatives in Congress, is expected to insure the success of the bill to aid the construction of the road at next session. Col. Scott is said to approve this programme.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17

THE old stories that the Apaches used silver bullets in the Pinal Mountains, have generally been regarded as stories of mere nction, but Jos. Collingwood writes that he "gives up now"-meaning that he gives up the fiction and believes in the truth of them. There is no doubt but the "Silver King" is a wondrously rich de- posit Of silver ore ranging in value from $SO,0O0 per ton down to that of ordinary mines. Samuel Hughes, assayer here, has our thanks, for very rich sample which he assures is worth at the rate of over twenty-five thousand dollars per ton.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17

PARTIES both military and civil in from San Carlos this week, bring farther good news of Agent Cum's success with the Apaches. Dr. Mathews, acting assistant surgeon, says that our remarks last week, were fully justified, and we understand
 Lieut.. Ward, Fifth Cavalry, in command of the troops at the agency, concurs in what Dr. Mathews states. Lieut.. Ward and agent Cum are exerting their powers harmoniously and in every way pleasant ly, and as a consequence, there never has been time when greater personal secu- rity was felt in that section, or anything like such confidence regarding the per manency Of the peace and thrift prevail ing there. The government secured a most valuable officer in MT. Clum.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17

Col. LANGToN c. EAsToN has been as- signed to duty as chief Quartermaster of the military division of the Pacific, in gen. eral orders of February 6.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17
For Sale or Rent.

A HOUSE AND LOT SITUATE ON THE A Corner of Main and Ott Streets, re- gently occupied as store by P. Lazarus. Lot facing on the Courthouse Plaza, Main and Ott streets. Terms moderate.
 lnqure of l. GOLDBERG, Agt.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17
A Bargain.

A ROUSE AND LOT (NOW OCCUPIED "A Icy H. E. Lacy and D. A. BenneJt), sit uate on the Northeast corner of the Court house Plaza, with good title, for sale on easy terms. Inquire of
 April l7. 28-5w l. GOLDBERG. Agt.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Sale or Exchange for Stock.

r WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR | any kind of Live Stock the following: 75 Army Overcoats. 200 BlOuses. 50 Iron Bedsteads. 300 Cavalry Jackets.
 100 Army Dress Goats. Aprig r 3w MART MALONY.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17
For Sale.

1.-TWO OSCILLATING STEAM EN- 1 GINES, new, 25-horse power. Also, 10 kegs Boiler Riyets. assortes sizes.
 The above will be sold cheap by appli-
 ROUNTREE & LUBBERT. Guaymas, Jan. 24, 1875. is-arr
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17
SADDLER. HARNESS MAKER

DAUULEh, dAhN EOO MAKEK
 and Upholsterer. WTORK IN THESE SEVERAL r.INEN w done in
 Good Order and style, and with promptness and satisfaction to customers, at my shop on Main street, in Tucson, just opposite the COsmOpOlitau Hotel. FREDERICK FIVE. March 20. A,3Iz
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17
TUCSON RESTAURANT,

Meyers Street. DEGULAR AKFAST lG from to 10 a. h.; Lunch from l2 In- to 2 p. m.; Dinner from to s p. Ill. All meals served in the best style with the very best that the market affords. I also make it known to the public thaf from this date
 Meals will be Served in the Night, at all hours, at a reasonable charge.
 L- NEUGASS, Proprietor. October fS, 1874. l-3n.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17
Close Buyers

Will find 1t to their advantage to examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 rHf LORD & WILLIAMS. Tucson, August 9, 1874.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17
GR AND OPENING 1!

The Great Eastern show of New
 Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17

French Barber shop,
 Mesilla Street, Tucson, By JOHN BAKER Sulphur Baths, SI.5O. Hot and Cold Baths, 7S. Shaving, 25. ShampOOing, 50. Hair Cutting, 50. Shaving, Hair Cutting, ShampOoing and Four Spring Water Baths all for &S
 per month Jan. g, 1875. 16-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-17

We have taken especial pains 10 in port fine goods, such as we can warrant, and iR the line of
, 1875-01-27
THE RIVALS.
MIR. Le NIoync Introduces Some More
Witnesses.
Jimmy Walsh Protests Against tho
Laws Delays.

LIE MOYNE.~FARWELL.

lC N1oINCH%T ff|l-Is
the TWENTIETH WARD AoAIa.
The lie Moyne-Farwolt contest was resumed
yesterday morniug. The case was oponed by
the contest going back to tho Twentieth Ward,
First Precinct. The object OF tho move TaH said
to bo to givo the ward all the discredit possible
with tho hope Of having sts vote thrown ont by
Congress, which would secure Mr.. Ls Moyue's
election.
The first witness called was
JAMES GREEN,
on tho part of the contestant: Ue testified that
he resided At No. 100 Illinois street at tho titno
OF the election. and vaB a legal
voter In tho First Precinct Of tho
Twentieth Ward. 1Io attempted to voso
for contestant, but tho jnagos refused to lake
lis ballot, saying hIs namo had already been
votod 1Io knew one Janlea scully who had
livod at tho sanlo place, and who voted at the
election, although bo Ind been dead over year.
No such parties as James Ticket. @. +. Swartz,
Albert Bwartz, Louis Green, Pat HACK, john
O'Driet, II. Bnlderlv. J. Barrett, or ]. s. Fito-
hill rositled at the house. 4 man by tho mime
ii W. +. Hickman had resided there but ut tho
timo OF the election hs was living In tho First
Ward.
Lross-erdnaineI-11e was not registered in tho
First Precinct of tho Twentieth Ward, and When
offering to voto did not present affidavit that
he was resident aud legal voter Of the ward.
IIo did not know how many Jan1es Groons lived
in tho ward, 1,or how many Jamos Scullya lived
in tho city. 1Ie did not see James bcully after
lis death, and did not know Of his own personal
knowledge TINT lie Was Gea1. 1lo had visited
Hickman and knew that lie lived in the First
Ward.
br. lie aroyno tlen gave notice that to-day ho
would cal additional Witnesses, Of Which notice
had not been already given.
aHr mil rfr1oeE ahannco f1f
, 1875-01-27
SEBASTIAN CABOT As 4 DISCO}ERER,


". r. fsONle nv n Critic.
10 The Editor Of Tie chtcd5o Tribune:
CHICAGO, Jai. 2G.-I hayo read 3fr. Poola'B
criticism Of Air. EaatmauA paper on Tho Cabosa,
verv carefully, twice, and cannot imagine what
he Ia trying to provo. by his heading, "Credit
to Whom Credit IN Due" lie conyoys tho impress
zion that tue CabotH ought not to be credited
With the discovery OF America, md leaves 1t to
bo inferred that the popular inscription OF the
honor to Columbus ii founded Oh the truc facts
OF tho case. To mako good hin point he nnIEcH
IN lsquisition on the alleged Cabotian voyage
Of f4W. and rightly adjulSes it to bo apoc-
ryphal.
But what can his purpose be in Ill that Does
not everybody acknowledge that Columbus dis
covered American islands in 14o27
On tho other hand. II Mr. loolo'n object is to
provo that tho CabotR arc not entitled to tho
credit Of priority in the discovery OF tle Amor-
can Continent, why wnste lis words on tho roy-
ago Of 14947 Why does llo not disproyo the fact
that In 1497, Cabot suw Nova Scotia OH tho same
voyage II. which Ilo touched at Cape 1,retons a
elance at tho map will show that lie could not
hayc thought Capo Brcton was an island, with
out having seen Nova Scotia Surely Dir. Poole
docs not suppose tint tho Ingenious artlfice of
inserting hyI'hens among the words "ncw found
land" 10 tho calendar OF State papcra iron,
wllcl, he quotes, will convince auy historical
student that Newfoundland and nothing
besides Nov fonndland IL meant.
II, then, Cabut saw Nova Scotia in 14!T. ard
Columbus did not geo the continent till l193,
wat purpose has MIR. Poole had III showing that
the voyage OF 14H4 is mstltcnl?
To destroy Cabot's credit for priority in The
discovery OF the continent, it will DO necessary
to show not merely that tho evidence Of the
Catotian voyage o! 1424 ia inndm!ssihle. but aIso
that when Cabot in 1407 thought Cape ];relpn
waa an island le had not eoon Spsa Scotia.
Failing In this. il would be necessary to rr we
that Columbus was within sight uf tho continent
before his voyage OF l49H, And it ia nut far
wtont, to say that not all the lawyers Oh bs til
rides OF tho Decelley business are equal to the
problem.
Mr. Poole lad evidently better try again.
As OH RESIDENT OF CATHAY, BnIsroL
, 1875-01-27

tboy remained out 10 long, and wna informed
that lhey thet, stoof eix for conviction and eix
for aca,Itttai. Tho Court addressed the Jury.
and thought It very einguar that in the trial Of
potty criminals They found no trouble in return
frnm ono to ti,reo yoars in lilo reuscntiary,
Whereas, % ISL in C e.sas % Of thia nature. they declined
to como 10 a conclusion. Tha Criminal Court,
he said nigh. ~ we'll adjourn indefinitely when
furies trying these ca4oy,-tllat tho day WAS faas
spproaeiiing when they would be compelled to
find verdict in charges Of tho nature Of tho
NcDouail indictment. After tlinse roi1'tod re,
marks OF tho Court, the Jury wore discharged
from futshor considering the case.
, 1875-01-27
ALDERMAN[C CASES.

NO AffHEciAhtE pl!oanEss MADE:
Tho plea in nbasoment to tho Jurisdiction OF
tho County Court in the case Of Walsh w. 0uu-
,1erson--asn,ranta for In AIaornanuhin a, tho
U,a,,.,,., w. -. ,'a..S ,4 az, ~ ~ Nv
I'a'aNtn "At"-""a ~ "afo oech iieo Seater.
uaY, bas, OWING to tho absence from the city OF
Leonard SW8tt, counsel for Mr.. GundorAon at,
application WAS made by AIr. Durry. aasoc;ate
cnun.at for , c,rtI,u,onoo
~. n,.. 80. us..sT"
Alf. nnrry stated TINT mir. swott waa In Yank-
toii' Wso. H.. aoa no desired little further time
iu which to plond.
Mr., Kuickerbocker. far Wa,ah Aa,c that cour-
aa1 hal tn+,o, al t,ot ,,,.n II, =. 49,,
s..,",..,a.. =. 49, ~ r''... - ~ .'o
lus'So'otiol .! LUG ooaFt WAS TO be aleu; tho
preparation Of tue ploa WAS small matter and
1t seemed to him it should be filed iu accordance
with tue order OF t,e Court. The Leariny n, thc
.,,,,, 49, ,,,,a 49, ,o. ~ " .a' ~"
'h.''oo"s ~ upon tt4e l4es ooo4o w arranged R1ter
that "aB disposed OF.
Tho Court asked II there was any INSURANCE
AIr. Bwctt would return within ton t3ay..
Mfr, l,urrv wns corA,,an, ~ n o,,i ,,o+ t,>;,,,
o I ~ ait. 4'o' .n'n"
wy eotteataut "giu pt tnlurea ny llsste delay.
NJ, VT ~ hn!eAosoocNuI tepHeM taat the contestsht
Moutu WV w. tAlusou ~ tll's: LUG term OF tho ollce
Mas ~ t"o yeAle, aa tno counsel lor tho co'lteHtoe
~ thls cesc ahu III tne othot (kirk W. Corcothn)
naa E!ven out TINT II the decision we're adverse
~ tlien tno3 "ou4a appear 10 the supreme
epat ~ u,
ahe Coust-Iho cahes cannot be got into the
oo1}sona 1}IE ~, nonst pnloIo sepsahpef' .....
MT 'AtlcAaFp0cAaf-.luuEtnK from my expo
, 1875-01-27
THE HEkNEptN CANAL,

sp<etat Qtsps&eA to Tas CA1eaas Trt5uns.
DIS MoIsEa. Ia. Jan. 25.~-1owa " much In
tsrssted In the Hannspia Caull, and it viii make
sonGdssAhls diftaranoA also, 10 The Btats u 10
, 1875-01-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.

tt:.. /! d. . sstytfp Z ,St' + IL + EE
~ .thl!d e..n. I..nae w. ~: W rent mt.
Tts: L s; Il s 4
sa =" kaY II %s.anse. 4 aat. ID eaa
L tween % Wooi md i!ac"1n HfAs'.'" IL. &'A' "f''
Sst.:,a t'.; ed st:s, II,
IT, r..' s.s,: H.: n H%$*!SSS j %.:s;s:so..,
HSaY si III ' w.:{fsstss a''f 1A'''f''''
s3x .tsad TmH III 4G5 GA ID T%EEs
II fl 4 IT, +; i S2''1;: s
aa ssyt!. .'ath ks' r. ~ ri IL. f' h?a.e
:Sa IT. Ct sD HS'' 4 H%'h:s Valued At
Foh hsAlh.EE,,ts WI!IsEtt 4, SE% IT.. Lwo sroY AKD
sifGs.; .es.., .ad sharahr.: i9r a hai! s..S
r, t:3i e." ID S'tssa r c'''*' will
Ion s1LI:-f,H, ,lo%iil,Y FhYMESTs-EEW !:
I.ss. .'s pa,moa.. ii. u sroSi. aoom liz f:s.s
Fo sALE3dYR "a !; nAE5sA!ST!iE S?ST! Z 4
;s;e. i,os.as% + Ca. on T~slIts,t. Rii:oGaHis1S.
l.: u seat h.,xsa. tothn.s Sa .pply At oncs x,;
~ Il psei
i R.s;''a'' "
1,,o1. sALx-rRAME nousE, 8 ROOMS, ON nAK.
h. Il Il. s,. i..f.s sssn j II %s &C.
MEAD ! coH, Isl I+asailo:st. ..'....'
IfoH sA1E::o FEET On CAsAI-ST,. SEAR 81
k s, ss '.''s 4 sHr' cS 9 ff Is =" !s:n: near
i. fs1 s.E..s; 2S aaDTG3ay aaD 3S i! SEEH Z!
, 1875-01-27
HUSIitE5S CHANGES.

1 s.LtmS. rtxruREs. AND 1.EAss F,'n SALE.
t"r'n |. aud PIE, IL hrhiHH-ar. Nnd MnnHs.
y uLDESTAE1.l,lll:f, JEWELHY MUslNESS.
~ eI1,,,n'nt,E s. .Fl,is fur sale. Fur particulars
ttr1Tll:E III ,1tD in4abauts. Address
I WISH IT, sEt.', Nr ,1EwEIEY s1orK ASD
c .5s's II * Hsa VI d y ~ ye % ,,o i%s ~ H. pS ,sa
sld dlnx Go II Gltiunsr rrAsaa fur selling had health,
Sar., s.s! ts g ss o. ~ i I'll Srj5 jsass s q s ss
tu~a C''laty, Ia.
I)nISTlSt! ASl!, l,iSntN'l ESFhELtSHMEST
Il q Mortimer rsin" "atn7t;n ~! iY t:r IT.:
III s"i rssa'siy hs.se r o., +, asdsy, Eeb
;s5 SS 8 "s ": H. 2Tti z''ssas'ss'iss' s'ss%as
J,AnT, CAsif, .DALAScE IL TiAnI;, WILL HUy
the best lueattd ant tn~rt In city. L. r.
sWlFrs suN. III ltaad.iph.at.. ltuo,n .:
INK BEST Suuri1 SIDE CORNER OlsncEnT
J. tnf tAIs satstnctury rrasons Addst'a "a, THbuas
,IrANTEu-ACrivE BUSIS EsS-siAN WITH s;M
cash 10 oraa 1fse 40 FepEs:ent light Anut'cfnF-
!ns business ia diin&"kse Als' ous "anted inr th1
:es s. st1 Of 1"s I'D M, in r,'t T. pist It. Ef i$n p
pfstar. sS HP'"' Ps';i IL s,hls,i Islaak
IA nuLEsA1E LIQUOR l!ui'Si: FOR sALE-Titis
~ Koai Will futures auh stuck IL ua.tr'IJ of u
selling but. Inquire in pefsn Vt ~ S.ulf HAles-Et
cf.f>N Will Rt1y A HALE INTEREST IN An
H1tt eEtsh'lsheh cash h1tiheks pH!tas 7 toN PIsts
manIy. Tall address IN South afk-st. lstH'ln a.
S6. .OllU ;so mi fs'sii srSssfs ..a.s VII t.ks rsit
payment In clear anil unlprustd city feas sssAte Aa-
1sess > ". Tribune oics- -
c.15 nnf,-AN tSERiE1Ie ,HlSINEss MAN.
III y sssss d ~ uAS sSu
NEEis. Iass i.a1 isa5 i. o., II. w.,ne. Ind.
, 1875-01-27

-
}NASTED-T0 EEY FOH EASft-iu1SK ASf
" LOT. brfWern Tairtyfrh and Thirty:iftH.+ts..
Of Stats vicinity. worth fr,n F5.AM t *,ksi; nu b.
bargain. Address, stating IncatIn and full pArtIcu
lars, II. ". EtFhFiE, cxts GatrIut IT. |7[|
, 1875-01-27

11KRS0NAL-EMAA H.: NO; THE b0tskkTh
J. ". aat ih4 HAnIons under dih.T.ot name. T!!sy
a.. hsttss. &ss than u tbs AdAipha HAuass To-
A4I.