davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-19
WASHINGTON s. OHIO RAILROAD
&HM FL |EazIEzz Q - ; sEa;s
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
APRIL 26, 1875.
TWO TRAINS DAILY, EXCEPT Sun.
DAY, BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA
AND ROUND HILL.

Leave Washington at a. m. and p M, and
Alexandria at 10 n. and 4lO =. H. Pass
Lees burg, going westward, at ll.20 a. IN and
go p. M; and arrive At Round Hill at IL m
ami p. m. Leave Round Hill at $40 a. NJ
and u 30 p. M; pass LeesbuIrg, going eastward,
at 6 a. M. and |. 10 p. M. and arrive at Aexan.
dris at g. is y, m. and 3.l5 p. m and at Wash.
ington at $50 a. m. and $50 p: m.
as- Passengers from Washington will take
the Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station at a. m. and l.
M, and 60 through to Round Hill wi.hou.
change of cars.
The g. 10 a. m. train from Alexandria andl2.
D. m train from Round Hill connects st Round
Hill with Harris Daily Line, ct Coaches
for Snickersville, Berryville and Winchester;
also with Reamer's Line Of Coaches, which cave
Leesburg daily for Aide and Middleburg.
Both trains, westward, make close connection,
at Vienna. with Sisson's Line of Stages for Fair
fax Court House.
Comm uiatiOn tickets, 3 cts. per mile
Annual tickets, $50.
r. Il. HAVENER
SD 2O-tf General Ticket A gent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-19
AT
rrrr LINK ArI.D1A 90 VA

WARWICK, ALEXANDRIA CO., VA,
JUNE I'd, 1875.
The proprietor will sell, al public AUCTION, on
the I'd day of June next q number OF Building
Lots, STU .ted on the Alexandria and Washing
ton Railroad, at the w. s. o. Junction.
Terms of sale and other particulars may be
had at the real estate Office on the premises.
The public are invited to call and examine
the plan of improvements to be entered upon
this season.
nv 6-d1WSeo2W T.. l.. San BORN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-19
b 4U PURCHASE

Ii Il
Take look at
DEALHAM'S MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
CLOTHING
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH'G. GOODS
Comprising the finest Suits of Clothing, and
variety of the latest novelties in Furnishing
Goods Among the latter. just received, a full
line of
FRENCH KID GLOVES,
which will sell on condition to return the pur.
chase mony without gainsay for any that may.
rip or tear.
MY PRICES ARE TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Call early at s. DEALHAM'S,
The Fashion able Clothler,
myl3 No. 50 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-19

MOUNT VERNON URSERIES
N1 Established 25 years.
FRUIT TREES ADAPTED TO THIS RE.
GION A SPE IALTY.
SMALL FRUIT, ORNAMENTAL TREES,
ETC., &c.
Send for Catalogue to
G. G1LLINGHAM s. CO.,
Accotink Postofice,
nov 4tutf Fairfax CO., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-19

and PRODUCE.
Also keep on hand general assortment Of
Cordage Tar, Pitch, Nails, Lime, Packing, Oils,
Lamps and Ship and Naval Stores.
Ali orders and ccnsignments promptly attend
cd to, and goods forwarded without delay to con
ignees on arrival.
Agents for Duponts Gunpowder.
XXX Ale and Porter always on hand
Agents for the Baltimore and Potomac Trans
portstion line NH 10-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-19

AIexandria, Va, April oath, 1875.
A LII PERSONS having claims against the
n estate of the late WILLIS HENDER-
SON, of Fairfax county, are requested to pre-
sent the same, properly authenticated, before
me for settlement all persons indebted to the
said estate are requested to settle without delay
.E :, - q. MASON,
ap24 Executor of Willis Henderson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-05-19
OF BUILDING LOTS,

DUBLIC SALE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17
EARTHQUAKE.
TsCcnty TillaGes Frustrated ii
TOtaZ Ruins.
Over Five Thousand People
Killed.
New YORK, July 10.

Asteamer from Panama brings later de-
tails Of the great earthquake in South
America. Cueuta is in ruins, not asingle
house remaining. The killed are calcu-
lated at 5000. Rosano, San Antonio,
Capacho, Guasimo, San Juan, De Urena,
San CayetanO, San CristObal, Tariba,
Lobatra. Lagrita, and the adjoining vii
lagos arein complete ruins. .Salzar suffer
Led severely and the adjoining country is
nearly devastated. Chinacota, Chapo,
Painpclona. Cuc.talla, Arboledas, Santi-
ago, Gallindo and GraDalote have also
been great sufferers.
The number ofthe dead in Cucuta iscal-
culated at three-quarters of the entire
population. The few families saved are
on the outskirts Of what was the city, but
they will soon be obliged to retire as the
putrifcaction of the dead will not allow
them to remain. 1t is heartrending to
see the wounded, who have no care, and
who cannot remain long alive in their
present condition.
Thieves and robbers swept down ON the
ill-fated city, and hardly single s.de has
been saved from the custom-hOuse. The
pillage is general. Four hundred males
were killed in the streets, and as there is
no one to remove them, the sench is be-
coming frightful. The storehouse at
Puerto de los Cachos was sacked and
burned by bandits in Piedecaesta, the
town-hall destroyed, and in Painpeluna
the cathedral is i'm ruins The Venezuela
side has suffered, if possible, more severe
ly thah Colombia. Ten thousand dollars
were sent to-day from this city for the
relief OF the sufferers,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17
CHEBOYGAN AICHIGtAN,s july IL, 1875.


dent from two reasons. First, careful
surveys reveal the presence OF q vast
wealth of timber, and of-cxeellent soil,
well interspersed with rivers, lakes and
springs. Second, the near approach
and prospective completion of two rail-
roads to the straits, insures easy access.
The recent grant of the State Legisla-
.ture, for large grant Of land for the
building OF the Mackinaw q Marquette
railroad in the Northern Peninsula, is
likely to stimulate the immediate COM
pletion of the railroads approaching
the straits from the South.
The next number will be descriptive
of our location, climate and SOIL
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17

= Col. Boudinet, who has just returned
from the Indian Territory, says q MUIR
der cases have just ben disposed Ofby
the United States District Court at Fort
Smith Ark, before which all criminal ca.
ses from the Indian Nation comes. Out
of this number there were eight convic'
tions for murder in the first degree. Sew.
en- of those convicted will be hanged on
negro, was killed while endeavoring to es
cape from the guards.
Private advices from the Black Hills
expedition, received in Chicago on the
End inst, state that investigations are
proving the country to be richer in gold
than has heretofore been o>ed. The
earth, down to the bed rock in every di-
Irecti6n is filled with particle9, and the
quartz shows rich veins; but fresh dis
patches from Professor Jenny, at ths
Black Hills, report his first statement
that the gold in that country will not pay
for mining, as correct.
/ Scandal, like death ever loves Z
Shining mark, and siEce Mr.. James Cor
don Bennett has been abroad, the wild
est ISLANDERS have been circulated as to
Ette object of his trip across the ocean.
One tradueer declared he went to wed
fan Irish Princess with brogue. An
other insinuated that he was about &c
establish newspaper of all language
Ecirculation SO0.000,000. How these vile
ihyenters must blush to learn that his
mission is now accomplished, and that
| he will shortly return with $4,000 worth
OF the finest bull-pups and pointers bred
in England. M
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17
WGitiNg.

"a p.
ssThey also serve, who only stand and
wait. " Yes, that's Scripture, and avery
comforting passage tits sometimes. But
don't you think there is more than one
kind of waiting?
Now, there is Ezekiel Hull, just around
the corner, who has been waiting this
twenty years for something to turn up. :
He is a very patient man. L have seen
him stand for an hour aud not answer
back while his hard working wife teased
him to saw u little wood. lie never
mends his gate, or ralSes up his yard, OF
brings in pail of water for bis wife,
but he'll sit for hours and talk about the
Lords doings. If a rich man fails, be
always talks about the mercy of the Lord
but if poor man gets rich suddenly, OF
eyen.slowly. and by his own perseverance,
then Ezekiel straightway wonders if he
has been given over to-well. the other
person, you know He sighs great deal
over the hard times, but he is always pa
tient. In fact, he is permently a wait
ing man.
There's pIlo0dosia Alison. She has been
waiting-Weil, j Won't try TO tell how
t5s,1 3 6. NE a0T "a husband
She always Keeps her hands very soft and
white forhis future admiration, ana dress
es her hair in the very Latest style.
Very sweet and patient she looks, sitting
In the cool parIor, while her nOthei
drudges away ii tho back kitchen. But
l wonder if the Lord Wouldn'tbe aboift ast
glad as IWOuld, 70 see her mother do paTl
of the waiting. don't believe in monop-
~ oxeI in the waiting business.
In the little brown cottage over the
way lies the widow StOddard, waiting for
the angel of death. For six years she has
been a widow, toiling alone for her little
ones.
Now that fell destroyer, consumption,
has laid her low, and she can do nothing
more but wait.
Invent to see her the other day. Deacon
SINNERS wife was there before me, bak-
ing. scrubing, sweeping, busting. Ipass-
ed on into the little bedroom where the
sick woman lay, her face as white as the
pillow on which it rested, her large, dark
eyes looking away out Of the. window,
and up into the blue, blue sky.
How sweet her smile Of welcome!
How cheerful her words! We talked Of
springtime, the flowers, the birds, the sun
shine, and, most of all, of the Fathers
love that shone in through them all.
The sweeping and the dusting in the OUT
er room continued, but as gazed on the
white, patient face before me, Icould not
but think that there is waiting which is
also. serving.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17

On Tuesday morning George Alexander,
of Allegan, died from the effects of chloro-
form, while submitting to surgical
operation Of his leg.
S His estimated that the money received
on the shipments of strawberries from St
Joseph and Benton Harbor, up to and in.
-cluding Saturday last, will amount to
100000. ~
s Asdrunken row occurred at Sutton'i
Bay on the 9Th, resulting in the death O
a aNorwegian nanled Peter Peterson. The
parties inpIicatedsare John ri. Deustel
aud AuSest Plies. M
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-21
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

SENATE, Jan. 13--The Senate was
called to order by Lieut.-Goy. Parker. II.
D. Barrow, Of Polk, was elected President
pro tenn: I. A. Bennett, Of Rock, Chief Clerk,
and 0. NJ. Aiken, of Fond du Lac, Sergeant
at Arms -. In the afternoon Mr.. Barrow took
the chair and thanked the Senate for the
honor conferred upon him. Adjourned.
AssEMBLY.-GeorgeW W. Peck, late Chief
Clerk, called the House to order, and the
members were duly sworn in. Hon. Fred
w. Horn, of Ozaukee was elected Speaker;
Col. R. M. Strong, of Sank, Chief Clerk, and
j. w. Bracket, Of Grant, Sergeant-at-Ar ....
Seats were drawn by the members, and the
resident clergy were invited to open the ses-
sions with prayer. -. Adjourned.
SENATE, Jan. 14-The Senate invited
the resident clergy to open the sessions with
prayer. ;. The standing committees were an
nounced =. Adjourned.
AssEMBLY-A bill was introduced to
extend the time for collecting Milwaukee city
taxes to March %. -. A joint convention OF
the Senate and Assembly was held in the
afternoon, at which the Governors message
was read, after which adjournment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-21

ances and asking his aid which petition
signed by Gffy-t,oo legally-returned members
of the House. is in my possession.
Immediately subsequent to the action -
Wilt in ejecting the Clerk Of the old Hons "
Mr. Billien moved that the following persons
John A. Quinn, OF the parish of Ayayelleo. 7
j. Moran, A. D. Land and Thomas
Vaughan, OF the parish of Caddo + !
Jeffries, r. L. Luckett and G. W. StafrorJ
of the parish OF Rapides, and Williau,
f. Sehwlng, of the parish of Iberia, who had
not been returned by the Returning Board
and they were accordingly sworn in BY Viii,
and took their seats on the floor as members
of the House. A motion was now made tho,
the House proceed with its permanent oroan cana
cation, and accordingly the roll was called hy
Treziyant, Acting Clerk and Wilt was d.
clared Speaker and Trezivant Clerk of tbe
House.
Acting on the protest made by the majority
OF the House, the Governor now REQUESTED
the commanding General of the department
to aid him in restoring order and enable the
legally returned members Of the House IN
proceed with its organization according Ia
law. This request was reasonable and in ac
cordance with law. Remembering wildly
the terrible massacre that took place in mis-
city on the assembling of the Constitutional
Convention in 1866 at Mechanics institute
and believing that the lives of members of
the Legislature were, or would be, endap.
gered in case an organization under the law
was attempted, the posse was furnished, with
the request that care should be taken that no
member OF the Legislature returned by the
Returning Board should be elected from the
floor This military posse performed its duty
under directions from the Governor of the
State, aud removed from the floor of the
House those persons who mad been Illegally
seated, and who had no legal right to be
there, whereupon the Democrats rose and left
the House, and the remaining members pro.
ceeded to effect an organization under the
State laws.
In all the turmoil, in which bloodshed was
imminent, the military posse behaved with
great discretion. When Wilt, the usurpipe
Speaker of the House, called for troops to
prevent bloodshed, they were given him.
When the Governor of the State called for
posse for the same purpose, and to enforce
the law, it was furnished also. Had this not
been done it is my firm belief that scenes of
bloodshed would have ensued.
(Signed) ?. II. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-21
Wasted ElOquence.
p. II. SHERIDAN,
aforementioned.

THE Baltimore Bulletin has the follow
ing: "Some years ago young lawyer
of Baltimore struggling for recognition
in his profession, and achieving no very
rapid or brilliant success in it, had
case fall into his hands that promised
pretty good fee. A gentleman's pocket
had been picked of a watch, and the thief
was in Jail enjoying an excellent prospec.
OF protracted term in the penitentiary
the evidence connecting him with the
crime being very complete. The lawyer
we might as well say who it was at
once and be done with it-Mr. John L.
Thomas, called on his incarcerated client
and had talk with him. Did you steal
the watch?'S Well, no, not exactly You
see l was in the crowd that did it, and it
was passed to me- But I'll tell you
what, Mr.. Thomas, if you'll get me of
I'll give you this watch in addition to
the hundred dollar retainer you have
already Mr.. Thomas looked at the
watch and found it splendid piece,
worth $500 easy. 1t would appear that
Towsontown had gained reputation
even in those days, for Mr.. Thomas
first step was to change the venue to that
| county. The case came up in due sea-
son, and the prisoner, the counsel the
prosecuting witness, and all were on
hand. Somehow or other the chief
prosecuting witness, upon whose evil
dence as the loser of the watch the
prisoners fate depended (while waiting
for the court to reach the casel, got to
drinking Towsontown whisky. We
ourselves have done some public
service in calling attention to
this dangerous compound, but 1t
would seem that its qualities were not
then known as they are now. At any
rate, when the witness got on the stand
and Mr.. Thomas got at him he was so
mixed that 1t was only out of Christian
charity that Mr.. Thomas was induced to
refrain from making him prove that he
had stolen his own watch himself. Inc
culprit was discharged from custody and
he handed Mr.. Thomas the promised
watch and an extra 500 besides. The
emotions of the late prisoner and his
friends found vent in the Smedley House
in the appropriate apartment, and Mr..
Thomas, feeling to certain extent re-
sponsible for their safe return to Baltl-
more, hired an omnibus and all drove
into town in a condition of great happl'
ness. Mr.. Thomas went home quite
pleased with the days work. Well,
john said one of the family, made a
big fee to-day, didn't yous' oh, yes
replied Mr.. Thomas, smiling and putting
his hand in his vest-pocket. shade"
of doubt overspread his countenanee'
it deepened into positive alarm, and then
with look of blank dismay and disgust
he sank into a chair. While coming ID
the bus his rascally client had relieved
him of both watch and fee. SeveTai
years afterward, when Mr.. Thomas ha9
made name in the profession and hau
become Prosecuting-Attorney, be saw
among the batch of new cases IN the
Criminal Court the very fellow who i'au
served him such trick The man sa"
him, his countenance fell, and he peau
guilty on the spot and got ten year.
across the Falls. But you should near
Mr.. Thomas tell this story himself
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-21
The Legislature OF 1875.

The following is a list of members of
the next Wisconsin Legislature, Rcpub-
licans in Roman, Reformers in Italsc, In
dependents in SMALL CAPS:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-21

Washington-Phiip Schneider, Andsew Mar
tin.
Waukesha-Sitqs Barber, NJ. S. Hodgson.
Waupaca-G II. Cakins.
Waushara-J. II. Thomas
Winnebago-Asd Rogers n. S. Robinson, L. s.
Chase, Frank Leach.
Republicans IL, Reformers IS. Ind. Madison
STATE Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-21

POTATOES are standard article OF foou
on most tables, but they are often 50
badly cooked that they are neither para.
table nor wholesome As a breakfast
dish they are excellent. We like thtm
prepared thus: Select the smaller ones
leaving the larger ones for dinner-scraPe
OF the skins of new potatoes, put th.li
into cold water for ten minutes, ha.e
water boiling, and cook them tweny
minutes; pour off the water and ada
cup of milk or cream and thicken IL WIZ
a little flour and butter rubbed togethe.,
Butter never floats on the surface When
mixed with -four thus, nor does the houi
trouble you with Jumps. 1t is Jus, q
well, however, to leave out the outIe1'
mixing the -four with little cream
Prairie Farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-21

SOME Western grain shippers haFs :
habit called plugging" which neaH, =,
the spreading OF screenings an incn " -
deep on the floor of car of wheat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-01-21

Republicans, Il; Reformers, Is; Ind, /,
ASSEMBLY,
Adams-G, NJ Marshall.
Ashland. etc $. :. Fiheld.
Brown-Y. Il. Hpdd, W. j, Fiske, Patrick HOB
bins.
Buffalo Eamard Lees.
Calumet--lohn Harsh.
Chippewa-I, &. Habert.
Clark and Jackson-Richdrd DetrhaySt.
Columbia-Marcus Barden, j. K, Rowlands, j..
Il. nwinueil.
Crawford rnas Beach.
pane-lsasc Adams, $. L. PiaHFy, Daria Ford,
Dodge 0 r. Jones' n NJ. Coleman, John
LLOYD, H1F BacAR5tr, ALvA SIMPSON, J..
Door and kewaunee-Ch arles schoheld.
Dunn Rock j. Flint.
Eau tlaiu-T q. Callahan.
Fond Ia Lac-W. NJ. Ploc~er, George Hunter,
Nsthafi >.gic-
Grant-Jsmes jeffrey, Lafayette Caskey, Ben
NJ, Coates Delc~ Abrams.
Grtvu--C X. Deniston.
Green LsSe-W II Dakin.
loWh-utrs1 hiaG. hearton Coates.
Jedcrson-t Tristan Mayer d"shH Kellogg
j. W. osirarder.
Juucan-inh V. Grant
Kenusha-R, simmons.
La Nro>"e-John Bradley
l.afayrtte-,}0hR 44d,rsOa.
MsniiowotF. Sm,ifh, B. 5, Aorig1n, r. D.
Smart.
Marathou-B Riaqls
Marquette-Rohert Mitchell.
Milwaukee,, Van sohaiok, Peter FGg1 ".
J kershsw, 5 a Harrison, c. H. Lurkip. D.
n. Richards, Lemuel Ellsworth, Bernard
schlechtiug r. T. Zeftlsr, Fred. H4scOie 5y=. I.
q Neil
Monroe-Eli Waste. W. ". jackson.
oconto-Iohn Leigh
Outasamie-tg. v. Richmond.
ogaukee--G. trdt=. Fred. W, Horn.
PIERCE, L. Nelson.
pOrlagc-G IL Guernsey.
Racine-r. r. Bliss, r. v. Waite.
Richland.-N. l. James. Il. +. Washburu.
Rock-M Osborn. L. T. BGrdick, Andrew Bar
less, Geo. H. Crosby, II. Merrill.
81, CroiN-P. q, B0yGtn.
Sauk--T. /. Baker, d +. WEIGH.
ShawanO--HGrHGn NGhsv.
eAy-sp.--,l0ssPa Heiig. y. Gsf4BgAty, y.
c Farnswurth
Trempasa leau-N n. ComStock.
NerilOu-olc Anderson. J. E. Newell.
waiworth-E. VI. sharp, Charles DUulap. y
VI Bunker
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-22
From Tuesday. Daily.I

From Tuesdays DaiByl
 Tue mail for California and the East closes this evening.
 Messrs. Brooke S Fredericks are having a new smoke-stack built to their tin-shop.
 Every body is going to have a real good time on Friday next at Dan Hatzs Ball.
 C. W. Beacb's train came in yesterday loaded with freight for the military aud citizens.
 Attention is called to the notice Of the Admin istrator's Sale of part of the Vulture lode, be- longing to the Estate of Francis Hinton, deceased.
 We have real live Count, right here in Pres cott! Unaccountable IL may seem, there is no discount on this count. We encountered him on the street and wouldn't have known that he was a count only for account of him that we got from friend Besides being man of ttle be Is a man Of substance, and built from the ground up. But he is not bumptious about it. If we were any a count we should be proud. But be isn't. He goes about just like folks. and is d clever, genial gentleman. We never saw POO lbs of man (witb title) that any jollier than Count DArtois.
 That hunting party came back yesterday loaded down with deer and turkeys and ducks aud bear and lions and tigers and-and things That prince of hunters, H. NJ. Herbert, who is the lineal descendant of NimrOd, got away with all the game in the mountains except what got away from him. Messrs Cook and Goldman didn't bring back any ammunition and so we are looking for large pack-train loaded with the re- suits Of their mighty prowess. When the party started, We advised the Legislature to pass a game law. The Legislature needn't mind now. There is no game left to make a law about. Messrs. Goldman and Cook say they are not going out hunting any more. Nothing short of an Asiatic jungle could provide enough game to make it interesting for them.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-22

On the 4th inst, the Louisiana Legislature was convened. Among the first things that was done, was the action upon a motion made to seat certain members who had been counted out by Kellogg's Returning Board. The motion was regularly carried, the members sworn in, and Mir. Wiltz, Conservative elected Speaker of the House. Just at this point, the Thirteenth Infantry, under command of of Colonel De Trobriand, came into the State House and unseated the Democratic members who had just been seated. NIT. Than (Radical) was then elect ed by the Republicans as Speaker, and MT. Wiltz and his party withdrew from the House.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-22
Administrators Sale.
IN THE MATTER or THE

Estate of GEORGE BECKER, Deceased
 Notice Is hereby given that in accordance with an order made in the Probate Court the 9th day of Janu srv ls1a a the of the above-named estate the Adniiuissra,or will sell at public auction on Saturday. the 9th day of February, 1875 In front of the Cou. house Prescott Yavapai cuunty A T. ali the mining rrcysrty belonging to said esia,e consisting of the
 Burton. Isorena. Eclipse. Great Eastern. And variety of other good claims. which will be made known af the sale. C. A. LUXE, AdmiDstyafor.
 Prescott January :, ls7S. inlsi
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-22
Administrators Notice.
Estate of THos. J. JOHNSON, Decease

Notice is hereby giveu to the creditors of and all per having claims against the estate of Tho J. Johnson deceased 10 present the with the proper vouchers to the undersigned administrator at his place of business al Prescott Yavapai county. Arizona Territory, within ten months from the first publication of this notice will be forever barred All persons indebted said estate hereby requested to make immediate payment
 RICHARD F.. ELLIOTT, Administrator
 Prescott, A. T., December ' 1874. delsm3