davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26
BY Grubbs 4 Williams,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main and BANK.

Eleventh street between MAIN anu bahh.
TOR SALE. THE WE'LL KNOWN,
Il MAGNIFICENT EST. TF," UPPER BRAN.
DOM ON JAMES RIVER, MIDWAY BF.
TWEEN R,CHMOnD AND NOkFOLk.-IMs
property will be offered at public auction, Ia ne
city Of Richmond, at the office Of Gruhbs g Will
lisms. auciioReers, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th OF
October at l O'Clock A. M.-the second day OF the
virginia State Fair. 1t comprises abont SEQ
ACRES. divided into two farms leach having
500 acres arabic land. with ir:ic'as' improve
merts): about 500 acres marsh meadow. Very
valuable for hegs:. 500 acres woodland, conye-
nienty disposed. These farms will Ge offered sepa-
raiey. or may be sub-dirided, as may seem ex-
pedient.
Circulars more fully describing the proDerty may
BE- had OF the auctioneers, at whose office may he
seen map Of The same.
Persons Wishing TO purchase are invited to visit
the premses, where the undersigned will take plea.
sure in sho wing the property.
RANDOLPH HARRISON,
GEORGE BYRD HARRISON,
G.. SHIRLEY HARRISON,
Executors and Commissioners.
: GRURBS d WILLIAMS, Aucuoneera
SO l6aeodtOc1 2&tdtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26

"EGANT STORE FOR RENT.@
IL That centraily-located STORE on Main a5
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets just
below PxiDe. Cabsl & Co.'s flong occupied by
Mitchell & Tyler US tewelry storeI, well adapted
fer any nice bu iness Possession at once, and rent
moderate. Abby to s. e. DOVE.
ne 1-MSW 2W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26

T EVYS HALL FOR .RENT.-First.
IL class bathroom With ahte-rooms aud supper
room attached. Parties wishing 10 engage these
desirable ROOMS for any particular night during the
asDn, Or for aSty OCCASION csD procure The same
on very reasonable terms by applying 10
80 LEVY BROTHERS.
LODGE-ROOM for rent on Thursday and Friday
nights. Sc SOL N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26
DIssoLuTIONs d PARTNERSHIPS.

i SON, Wood aud Coal Dealers. was dissolved by
mutual consent onsihe 9Th OF October, 1870.
All persons indebted IN tbe coucern Will pay the
same 10 Z. G.. JOHNSON, and all having claims
againsr IL will present the same to him, who will
con tinue the WOOD and COAL BUSINESS In all
its branches ut the old stand on The Basin bank.
oc 25-2te CADMUS T.. JOHNSON. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER ASD CHEsAPEAK1l
RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT,
RICHMOND, VA, May ] 0, 1875. }
OF SCH EDU LIE.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave West Point DAILY
at A. M, arriving ut Richmond at ~ A. D..
leave Richmond ut r. D., arriving ut West Point
at 5 p. NJ.
Trains connect at West Point With steamers from
Baltimore aud all eastern points on WEDSES-
DAYS, FRIDAYS, and SUNDAYS, and with
steamers for Baltimore and NIL eastern points en-
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS.
Fare TO Baltimore. "
Fare to Washington. ..................s.... ~
Fare to Philadelphia. ......,.........s..s... SS
Fare TO New 1ork....... ~ oo
THROUGH fREIG HIT TRAINS leave Richmond
nj 500 A. m, on WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY, aue
SUNDAY. connecting t West Point with steamers.
and delivering freigh. ia Ralnmore early pext
morning: returuipg, leave West AT 2.20 z. 81, ar
irving at Richmond at 5:2S Z. III, and connecting
with the Through Freight Trains on the Richmond
and Dsnville railroad for all southern points.
LOCAL Freight TRAINS, win passenger
cOnch attached, leave Richmond ut 0:0S A. 81. on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS. snc SATURDAYS,
and leave West Poin' for Richmond same days ri
II :OS a. ~. ar. living az Richmond at 1855 r. 81.
The management takes pleasure In announcing
to the travelling public and shippers that the
steamers Of this line, between Baltimore aad West
Point, have been refuea In The most tnorough
manner for the accommodation Of passengers aud
freight. II .
Travellers taking ihis HUI arrive ii Baltimore
In ampIe time to connect With the rail- lines Tor
Philadelphia. New York, Boaton, and all eastern
and western points. tt Ssh
Ereivhts will De given the utmost dspatch. No
transfers at Richmond Of feightsI0 or from spuiE,
arn points. II. T. DOUGLASS, Superintendent.
W: N, BRAGG. Master Transportation my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26

EOR RENT, THE VERY DESIRA- G=a
h BILE STORE No 1910 east Main street.. E:TT
recently occupied by John H. Rose stove and liiI-
ware deiler. This Is good stand for that business.
grocery. or any other business. Possession ct
once. ", II. EAcHO,
Oc29 st No. q Fourteenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26

II ETTER-HEADS,s "a to 1915 per ream,
~ atths DISPATCH PElNTIEG.H0usEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26
DHILADELPHIA, RICE. Zoo.

DHILADELPHIA. RICF. ceRse
Il MOND, AND NORFOLK STEAM-SsSk*&
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA TWICE
A WEEK.-Until further notice the steamers 20
this line will leave Philadelphia every TUES.
DAY and SATURDAY, and Richmond eysrv
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at ~ O'Clock
Freight taken at low rates fer all parts OF Sev
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, for Prot.
dence and Boston. Also, for Liverpool and Ant
and bills Of lading slgnef through.
W.P. PORTER, AGENT
2A25 Dock street, Richmond
WILLIAM =. CLYDE & CO.
NH 12 No. ! 2 South WharveS Phiadelphi,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26
BOUTS, SHOES, dc.

TRESH GO0DS.-Just opened, atF
l. No. 900 Main street, Gentleman's Ca'f -
Congress Caters, single and double sole w
Gentlrmeu's Calf Alexis Ties, single sole: Gentle.
mems Calf Boots, single aud double soles Ladies.
Serge and Kid foxed Button.B Boots. Ladies KID
Button Boots, Ladies' Serge aud Kid FoXed Ball
JOHN {. PAGE, DR., AGENT
900 Main stree, between Ninth and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26

ID F. TINSLEY & CO., H
II. 43l BROAD STREET,
have The cheapest and bes, BOOTS aud SHOES u
the CITY. aud TO be convinced OF the fact Is ''nP'
to cali and examine their stock. Geh'lsmsu
Boys, Ladies' Misses, and Chiidrens OF Tue 'ny,,
improved styles. Cali and examine, anu you w.
be certain to buy. Donr fs:l - examine "s"
TRUNKS.
REPAIRING done neatly With dispatch. oc 0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26
BY Grubbs L Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

TUE EXECUTORS OF JOHN FREE
l. LAND, deceased, Will offer his TOBACCO
SrEMMERY, at the corner OF SIKH and Cary
streets. FOR RENT, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. on
MONDAY The 1st of Noven OR the prems. S,
at Az o'clock L. NJ, for one yeSr from that date.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
oc2 Anctionetrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26
JAMES RIVER STEAMBOATe.rM :
y COMPANY. SA

WINTER SCHEDULE.
FOR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. RhLTINopv
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK As,
ALSO FOR
REGULAR LANDINGS ON WANTS. pIvrp
On and after TUESDAY, October &. Is7E A.
Company's fast and elegant steamer JOHN SY iTs
vfSTER. Captain j. A. PoST. carrying Iini,.s
States Mall, viii leave wharf, Kocketts FOR ,hSo
ramed points TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS ,nS
SATURDAYS ut $50 A. ii. aao
Passengers make sure connections with Paw r,,u
at Norfolk for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and E.ss
York. NsT
FARE TO NORFOLK AND RE-
IUhN ..............,..........., 30
Fare to Philadelphia. ............... O SE
Fare to New York 10 S4
Ticket Is for saie on steamers, at CARRIER a ~ ',
Ticket Agency. Hain stree, and Exchange HAS,
aud baggage checked through. Freight receive5
daily for Boston, Norfolk, and Portsmouth,. ,nd
regular landings on James river from A N aI ~
6P. NJ at reasonable rates. - "
Freight for way. landings must be prepaid.
L. Is. TATUM, General ayen,
Office: Company's wharf, Pockets: branch afso,
at w. D. Blair & Co.'s, No. 9O3 Main street. o''s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26

III BOOTS AND SHOES. H&$
OLD DOMINION FACTORY, ! ~,
all Kinds of BOOTS ana SBO ) at low prices.
Particular attention called to ianies' I, q inisses
90 ia am j. n. aTENEss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26

DOR RENT, the DESIRABLE RESI- a.
Il DENCE No. 406 east Grace street, be- ILL.,
tween Fourth and Fiji streets, next 10 the Grace
Street Presbyterian church. Rent, 1000. Posses
Sion given Immediately. Apply to
K. Il. SNEAD,
&C l I'm st Citizens Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26

T HAVE IN STOCK full line oiE
g BTJR1~S fine BUTTON BOOTS fork -
ladies, misses. children. aud Infants; NewsrSN .rd
Hann.scwe. Boots, Caters, apd Tvs; DcuWT. s:es
and (,bildreuis fiae Dress sad Waistng,shot5.
Gentemen'<, Ladies'. Boys and Mis;es sippeff r..
heavy Peg Boots, plopgh-s hoes. ana bt9ean , nd
farm use; hi,e Kid aud jean Button ltoo s anH
Slippers: Trunks, Valises, satche'S, B1Sii G's
CATERS. sc. .. a. oa s,rce;s
4 CDIu Ann 1e'u -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26

FOR RENT, A FINE FARM OFF,
L SIXTY ACRES. very near and st of the eSI
cnard, &C.: large, Grst.c'ass DWELLING. Kitchen,
barn, stables courthouse very extensive co~-sheds,
&c. A rare chance for sary and trucking business.
Apply 10 j. L. APPSRSON.
OC G.2'nw3w Real Fsttte Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26


.EOR NEW Yo RK-Tha -
n Old Dominion Steamship Compap ~ 2&Eh
sfsamstfp RICHMOND. Capta,a KELLY. aim 40,
TUESDAY, Octcbsr 26ih. ft l % O'Clock a. IL sssl
ming. '-'4''' s'e~
Through bulls or lading signed and goods ,s.-
Marded with dispatch to AL points north, souts
east, and west; also, to foreign ports. ssa,
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare 70 New York, 912: steersge, n. ,orrx
trip tickets, $40. ~ ioaaos
For freight or passage apply 70
6. W. ALLEN d CO.. Agents.
&C 20 ~ ConD2nv's VI arf KCrra,,.
EOR PHILADELPHI IA -
l. The steamer j. W. EyERMAN, H94H
Captain PLATT. win receive freight for fhs ,hos
port I'LL TUESDAY the 26th instant, az o,cioo,e
Freight taken for Wilmington. Del. Proyidsross.
Boston, and Fan Francisco, and bills or isMcs,
signed through. A@'ips
Passage to Philadelphia. including meals 49,,
stateroom, %. W. p. POTTER. Agent" aa
oc 25-2t 2425 I,ocr s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26
FOR RENT.

DOOMS FOR REMIT Fl r e E GA
III HANDSOME ROOMS. unfurnshed, On E:al
second floor ut No. us Ninth street. Amply on
the premises. oc 26-1t*
TOR RENT, TRUCK-FARM. for the
Il year 1861 desirable little farm-about three
and half miles west Of the city of Richmond. on
the Richmond, Frederick burg and Potomac rail-
road. containing eighty.tve acres of very prOduc-
tive land, and has uDOn II Il neat dwelling of five
rooms !; kitchen, stables. and o No. ice house,
which. when properly filled. will bring from four
hundred TO five hundred dollars. And in addition
To- The above improvements There are about two
hundred choice frui-irees.
The proximity OF this farm to the city Of Rich
mond rend, rs 1t very desirable not only for resi-
deuce, but as a truck-farm.
FRANCIS y. 1SBELL,
AuctiOneer and zeal Fsiate gent,
No. Eleventh street. tctween Main and Bank
NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26

EMAIL FARM AND RESIDENCE FOR
- RENT.-For rent, that very desirable FARM OF
"a acres on Westham road next above The Sidney
church. now occuried by Colonel j. l.. Darlington.
on which IS u comfortable RESIDENCE. The
land Is In high state of cultivation, lalge ror-
finn being we'll set in clover and tie whole adapted
TO Il rket-garden. Possession given 1T SOvem-
bfr. Apply 10 ii. X. MLl YSON,
DC 162w DisDutch Office,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26
THE LINE OF MARCH

was up Grace street to Fifth, down Fifth to
Franklin, up franklin to Laurel, out Laurel
to Main. out Main to Reservoir street, along
Reservoir TO the north angle of Holly wood, by
which the escort entered the cemetery. The
remainder Of the procession was formed ia
close coltnn by taeir respective marshals in
rear Of the escort.
ALI along the route great crowds thronged
the steady tramp Of the men nearly drown.
Ing the music and the sourd of the tollins
bells. The pavements were blocked. Thou
sands filled the road9ay aud pressed upon
the lines. Many persons had secured eligible
stations on steps. poreSes, and even In the
trees and on the aouse-taps. As it was i'm
possible to move qaickly along the streets
filed by the procession very considerable
number took short cuts for Hollywood, and
poured into Main and Cary streets and the
cross streets leading to the cemetery. Even
before the funeral corlege reached Holly.
wood q multitude had there assembled as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26
PICKETT AS A tuEIzEN.

Atkhe close of the war, when deprived of
his ,Rcofession, stripped of fortune, and
pressed by adversely, he proudly refused TO
depend on thes proffered aid Of friends.
Although for years be battlea sorely agaiost
the grim fend Of want although be wrthed
under The whip and stings OF poverty. yet he
abated no jot OF heart or hope. but With a
genial. cheerful, and courageous spirit be
struggled on to The last, not for wealth. rot
for 4snms Of gold 10 sealed bags" but for
@sbs glorious privilege Of being independ.
ent.n ~
SO Tetieentsnd retiring was be in bis daily
NE among us that we bad well.nigL forget.
len this quiet gentleman bad been the gallant
commander Of, perhaps, the most iilustrious
qYisloa Of infantry that ever charged q foe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26

0c Q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-26

DOR RENT, DWELLING AT Thee.
l. s-utheast corner cf Caral and First sire cts Ell
just thoroughly renovated inside and out. contain
Ing SIX roous, and kt'ch+n with two rooms. I he
lnent and location. for retail grocery so,e. :p-
ply 10 foc 22.4tI GKtBBS & WILLIAMS
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-17

27th of October last. found the We'll and
 surroundings exceedingly interesting. Alter
 rising hill over 100 feet above the Creek,
 on its vest bank we came to the We'll, which
 is an almost circular vent or Assure in the
 limestone formation, and about GO feet
 across. The walls, except on the east side,
 are almost perpendicular, and the distance
 down 10 the water some 70 feet. The water
 has deep green or blue tinge when seen
 from the summit, and great depth. Lines
 have been let down 75 feet without touch-
 ing bottom. On the west and northwest sides are several caves walled up in front
 like those before mentioned. On the south east side the water of the we'll makes its es- cape through crevices and enters the creek some 200 feet below di>chargiDg a volume of at least loo miners inches. At the point where the water leaves the well are some large caves, one of which we explored for 100 feet or more. Some of them had been walled up in front and were from three to twelve feet high. At the mouth of these caves is bottle in which is paper and cards on which are the names of many visitors, our own among the number On the south east side of the we'll there is a rim of rock of 20 To 50 feet wide between the we'll and the creek, on which are extensive ruins occupy ing the whole rim for about 200 feet, and | which must have been perfect defence | against approaches to the we'll, as this point | was the only way to approach it. The 'MOntazuma Well' is worth visit from all | who admire the wonderful, the grand. and inc sublime in nature. H. c. HODGE.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-17

HE HAcKBERRY.-W. B. Ridenour. the dlscoverer, and one of the principal owners in the Blackberry mine in the Peacock Noun tains, Mohave County, during his visit to Prescott last week gave us these facts:
 There are seven shafts on the mine which reveal continuous ledge for 800 feet along the claim which is l,500 feet in length. These shafts are respectively 65, 50, 40. 3S, 10 and two six feet deep, and one tunnel runs 8 feet each way from the bottom of the 4o loot shaft. The ledge is from one to three feet wide in the tunnel and the pay streak averages a foot of ore that samples S4OO. He has out l50 tons that he thinks will work up to 70 per cent of the samples in the mill. Hon. A. E. Davis is putting up live stamp silver mill on the mine which when completed will become part of the same property. The mill and mine will then be owned by W. B. Ridenour, Saml. Crozier and A. k. Davis. Ridenour and Croz;er owning three quarters and Davis one quar- ter. The mill will be a dry crusher. and the principal part of the machinery is now on the ground. All those who have seen the Hack berry agree in the belief that it will be paying institution Of great permanency.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-17

postage on pamphlets, periodicals, bills, post CTS and proof sheets at one cent for two ounces. A sharp debate took place on resump- tion of specie payment.
 Bridgeport, Con. Dec. 15.-W Wheeler 6 Wilson's Sewing machine works destroyed by fire this morning. loss over half million. Over two hundred skilled mechanics thrown out of employ.
 San Diego, Dec. 16.-A meeting of the citizens last evening resolved to send tempo rary aid to the people of Campo until Genl Schofeld can be communicated with. A letter was drawn up setting forth the dangers from bandits along the Mexican border and en- trusted to Chas A. Wctmore 10 present to the General and to urge upon him the i'm portance of speedy action.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-17

Our dispatches to-day give the culmina. tion of folly in which Chief Justice Dunne has been indnlging for year past with re- ference to the public schools. Hts successor has been nominated, and an American Senate cannot afford to ignore the issue, which the Pope of Rome has chosen to force upon our government through his votaries in this country, therefore it is hardly probable ttat that body will hesitate about the confrma. ton, unless the candidate is for some cause personally objectionable to members. Chas. b. U. French, the nominee, although a Cal Norman, Is unknown to us, and We cannot therefore speak of him or his qualifications. We had hoped it might be Frank c. French of San Francisco.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-17
MARRIED.

MARRIED.-ln Prescott, Sunday evening December l2 by Hon. H. Cartier, Probate Judge, DANIEL HATZ Esq tO Miss KATRINA SHANBERGER
 Only month ago the epidemic struck this neighbor hood two of the MINE force carried of by it. and now our land lord has become matrimonial. Whether 1t species of human ePIooty carried iu the air or whether II is a contagon and communicated only by tact the doctors have inmaed buI certain is tha! the disease Is raging and hardly anybody is safe.
 In this instance the printers without distinction race coor or previous condition of servitude received ample supply of cake and beer which those in tbe slavery of matrmony seemed 10 enj"y equally with those yet Free and Independent"
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-17

1t IS reported here that in the late fight a, Altar, referred to last week, Sawyer, Felmar and Hastings, quite we'll known in Tucson. were killed and terribly cut up by the gov ernment forces. The report of the killing and mutiIation of Sawyer is confirmed.
 Gen. Serna and forces should at once cross into Sonora and there remain, or they will have to be declared outlaws by this country as we'll as their own. It may be true that they are trying to overthrow a bad govern ment, but that does not change the facts as they nov stand. So far, Serna hes only ad- ded to the troubles of his countrymen and under his management, hardly anything but increased loss, dis'ress and death can be ex- pecced. -[Tucson Citizen Dec. 4th.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-17
GENERAL KAUTzS REPORT

The Annual report of Colonel August V kautz, Eighth Infantry, Brevet Major Genera U. $. Army. commanding Department O Arizona, for the year ending August 3l, 1875 is before us, and We would gladly copy more extensively from it if space would permit and may in future publish the whole report in weekly miscellaneous excepting those DOT tions relating to the movemert and stations of troops etc, which only interests the mii- tary and they are already informed The General says:
 assumed command with some apprehen- sions, for the success that had attended my predecessor was such that l could not hope to improve upon it, and to fall short of it was to iail, and there was little encourage ment Tn widespread and unfeigned regret at hls departure. The support have had from an able and efficient staff, and the hear ty cooperation of Post Commanders has. however removed any apprehensions of failure, and given me the hope that may be able to maintain the peace and security that existed when took command.
 Speaking of improvements he uses this language:
  materially improved, greatly increasing the comfort of the troops-an important feature !n making officers and sodieis cpntented on frontier so remote from their friends and families, where their compensation is so dis proportioned to the earnings of civilians, and where the necessaries of life absorb all their | means, and luxuries are not to be had. Then follows a discussion of the Indian | question at some length in which it is con- clusively shown that the policy of removing Indians from place to place and especially from healthy to unhealthy localities is dis turbing element in their management and ought not to be indulged in, but we have not time Tn this issue to do justice to the argu- ments used and will publish it at another time.
 The report closes as follows:
 The increased security to the inhabitants ot the Territory has encouraged immigration. and the population has materially increased Tn the past year. They have felt safe to bring , Ill stock, and numerous herds of cattle and hocks of sheep have come into the country . during the past summer. Miners have felt secure m their pursuits, and consequently many valuable mines, particularly mines of silver, have been discovered, and are now , being developed. A few years of peace, and , with increased facilities of transportation. . this Territory will develope into one of the most productive of the precious metals. t The reader will observe that the General P gives Geoeral Crook full credit and claims f nothing fol; himself but what he is fully en- g titled to and hardly that l, The more the country sees of General 0 hautzs management the more confidence it las in General Crooks parting words; "I c cave the command in worthy hands," a
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-17
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IF, 1875.

EE M accounts for adrertisiRq and sub- scription which beoume due ca Or befors the first day Of Fe6ruary, and al bills for legal aduer- tisements which appeared in the AiEer prior to that date are Dayable to John H. Marion. .4n accounts aocr~ing since dtat date are payaJle to f. .J. Butler, the present proprietor.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-17
S U M M Q N s
U. S. LAND OFFICE.

U. s. LAND OFFICE.
 PRESCOTT. A. T., DECEMBER F, 1875. To l,e Atlantic aud Pacific E. R. Companv.
 The following Presumption cash entries v;,-yo <. msae ny Alfred g. Clough December 29 1874 Covsr;ns L; % \: P. t section 3o twp i5 R W and hi No Y and r. of W sect 3l twp Is 5NRI w Ssuismsn, made October let is6e Survey December 1871. NO. o' Joseph Bridy-r. December 29 ls71 ,or s " , oI . | set % twp i7 R4 w and lat No 2 ot t ! December 1871. Ao'' survey NO; 2 William A. Daerine March % 1875. fr sw. % sect | and E or W sect and N w off Settlement November ls7l W. tsc'. in the old numbered sections were withdraw iareh iz ie's for the A. P. R. R. Co Settlcms,t having been made in each case pri,r to s 1tawa said entries have been approved by the Hon S nurne't Commissioner G. O.. sut iec, ,o an ann.; within GO days from the date hereof " A' ePpeA a.,,eo.. WILLIAM N. KELLY,
 Register.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
City Express.

j. W. PEPPERS has established an EXPRESS and DELIVERY WAGON in Prescott, apd will deliver gvvds lumber wood coal grain etc. anywhere within the City limits. at reasonable rstes. del0f