davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
EXIT MRS. cASsELMAN.


The Prison Physician PrOnOunccs Her De-
iud,d aud Morally irresponsible.
DR.. Brekcs found Mrs Casselmau much
we aker yesterday. During his visit she wept
violently, protc ting her innocence. Several ad-
diuonl facts came TO his knowledge during the
DAY. going to show mental unsOuudness. Dr.
Lutkins Of Jersey cry, to whom she owes an
ola blll for medical services, has no doubt Of n.
one caller Yesterday told Of her going 10 a lead
ing uank To arrange for the speci.l deposit Of a
large amount of money. Dr.. Brekes has made
the following report:
CAPTAIN KENNEDY-Dcdr Sir. Ia compliance with
request from the Hon. Juogs BNJy beg leave 10 state
Ia you tina Sarnn T., tassenlau confined IN hs prison.
his been exam lnel by me to her mental condition.
! am tausned from such examination Dtscd on per.
sunal Observation and communications received FROM
various parties that she subject 10 the ucuslOn OF
possessing host Of friends who always prepared
10 aid her vita means TO carry out her prujcctH She
mon maniac and IN my opinion, not responsible for
her acts,
MIS-. Cassclman will be taken before Judge
BlXOy this morning, and II neither her husband
nor any of her friends come forward to care for
her, viii be turned over 10 the Comm siOners
OF Charities and Correction, To tie sent to the
Insane Asylum on the Island abr. lirekes sent
word to the husband that he tshed to see him,
but has heard nothing as yet from his message.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
BROokLYN,s BLEEDERs.
" illiam a. fowier's Brief Drfenoe-Indica-
tons OF nm Acquittal.

tions OF nm Acquitiai
In the trial yesterday OF William A. Fow-
Ter. the suspended Brooklyn Commissioner Of
City Works, Al ierman Burnet, the only mem
Der Of the board who Il n LAWYER. presiding,
Alfred ". Craven, the civil engineer. testified
that he had examined the ground at Hemp
stead reservoir. and thought that the excava-
ton was worth IS cents a yard ia ISL and 1877.
The greater part Of the ground was low with
underbrush. matted beneath the surface with
roots ana stumps.
John G. Campbell Chief Engineer OF the De-
partment Of Public Works III this city, thought
the excavation in the Hampstead reservoir was
worth 81 to ~ cents. including grubbing and
cleaning. II the excavation had to be done
through sand gravel II would cost about 20 cents
cuuic Y rd on an eisht-toot cut with 200
trac or for twenty seven years, thought thst the
excavation was worth 81 to 81 cents "a ara II the
average depth was three feet. John Y. Culver
tie engineer OF the para. thought the exravi-
ton Was worth - To 81 cents. Cen. Pryor then
read ~ violence prices for ca walton In the
proposals made 10y contractors Tor various city
works.
1nos W Adams. Commissioner Of CIV Works
tes tih,d that month te'ore the ~uspeurion he
went to Mayor SCurOeOtr'- unlcH with Ir. Eow-
Ter. nj hearI Nr Fowler ask the mayor To re-
quest the Corporation Counsel to have Judge
Btnard'- order entered and served M On hlm
tlW lie might know what II was ami might
obey e. u INTENDED to obey the order and
had not authorized Gen. Irac, to apply for "a
stay - proceedings. " was trying u protect
mysalf,' added Nr. Adams, eXciteiiy. To the
Corporation Counsel, land YOU were trying to
snap me"
NNnr Hunter message appointing William 4.
; "lrr q, wrnner ut the Board Of itY WORK 4;
AMI MHfOr Iiuuftr.- message recon tuu4I b.
WHAT sivNn D." let tnat FROM tine $4,000 lro-
VfHtN tNs iu the OF l--f TO- the rnuupItflln oil
tuH Rr .erfNi 90 80. were tu-i,d 90 evidence.
Ge' Pryor tutu. Go the surprise Il AN, am
n |lutri fhat TIE DEF .nt- .o was 90 close.
%. Dnrrcd to submit ~ without argGHt ht o.
the bo'td. ,r. II W.fl fntthr CO. 3. arc,de .l 600
tnI- i.rf. -it.un. and luc board adj tliu d uuul
ueAt Monday Al noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
NEW FORK ExgrBIroRs RoBBED.
What was Done in Agricultural Hall after
the Exclusion Of The Public.


Messrs. Conroy, Bissett & Madison Of c.
Fulton street, doplers 10 fishing tackle. nted up
n ndsome show case IN Agrlcultu al Hall. and
filed II with the most superior and valuable
stock In their establishment. They ut the goods
there for exhibition solely, and fastening the
cpse at the back securely with good lock, they
employed Dreycr, Simpson & Co. TO keep the
case secured and washed. Two weeks previous
to the close OF the Exhibition q clerk noticed
that the goods In the case were In disorder. An
examination showed that twenty-three highly
finished reels, some rods, and about one thou
sand Yards Of the finest line were missing. On
q velvet-covered tray had been DISPLAYED eight
silver medals and one gold medal the last given
to the firm 10y the American Institute. ana the
only gold medal ever awarded for fishing tackle.
not disturb those of silver. A patent reel be-
longing to hoss Winans of Baltimore was also
carried on. Some fy books aud sqaids were
thing Of the art Of angling. The value Of the
stolen property IA about $500.
Mr.. MnllesOn, on visiting the Exhibition, found
the lock on the back OF the case unsorewcd,
and the hasp loosely but n atty fastened with
nails IN the screw holes. The thefts were COM
mitted mt night, ana OF course by the guards,
only those officials were permitted In the hall
after dusk.
The chief Of the Bureau Of Agriculture hav-
ing been seem he fused and TUNED through a
lot Of books and papers to see whether the char
ter protected the Centennial Commissioners
against suit for DAMAGES. He finally told
Messrs iConroy. lBlssett 4 Malleson that they
could sue nobody Dut Dreyer, simpson Co.
Dreyer, Simpson Co. are only ewcepers and
scavenCcrs. without either respOns1 ility or
bon1s. ana they were turned out 81 the hail with
the visitors at dusk. Messrs. ConrOy. Blssett
Maleson v III prosecute the Centennial EXhi0i-
Five guards were arrested on the lat Of No.
vember for the ROBBERY OF a tobacco show case.
There we're ia all ABOUT 80 rob0erics during tue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
TRfG EDY ~ E.ISTON.
4 Quarrel over Young Woman, aud its
snnguimnry Ending In her Presence.

Snnguinnrv thding III hcf PRESENCE.
EAsToN, Pa, Nov. pa bail or dance
was held at one OF the saloons In town last
evening" and was attended by Doc " Street ana
friend or two. Late In the evening Edward
Able, with some friends, entered the room, and
after time Able uuarreed with Street about a
yOun. woman who was IN the company of the
latter. After the disturbance, Able and his
friends retired and waited at the Easton end of
the bridge, where they knew Street must pass
when he accompanied the young woman home.
AZ 3 o'clock Street Appealed, with her on his
arm. Attic stepped M to him, and Street asked
what he wanted. YOU replied Able, at the
though to get weapon when Street, fearing
violence WITS intended him, took from nls own
pocket pistol. aud fred ut Able, the bail enter
lng Just below Ahie's eye, and lodging in his
brain. lie died m q few minutes. street was
arrested, and Is iu jill.
"nuc' street bore the reputation OF good
naturei, Industrious, Weii-mealing mau. Able
vs. connected with gang who have been Il
tenor ~ the community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
the INDIIN Ir.iR.


CHEYrNNE, Nov. 23.-Gen. Crooks COM
mand reached Fort Reno on the ls.h inst. ia
good condition, and W paid III by Major Stan
ton. he weather is severe, tut lie troops are
well prepared for whit r campai-n. one hun
dred snake and Snoshone Indians Joiucd the
command at Fort Reno, making nearly 900 In
dian allies ia all, and the total strength of the
comm nj 1900. The hostile indians, accord
ing to the best Information, are scattered on
boih sides II the Big Horn Mountains. and
campa IN on each >ide may he necessary before
completing the IS TX u slhiugatinn.
Meantime Crazy Horse, with about 100 lodges,
T. eucamped on tue Rosebud. near tine scene OF
the Junc 1sht, Tor which point cavalry CONF
mand under Gen. Mckenzie moved from Fort
Keno Oh the ri. and would have to mach ALout
six days hrfdr' reaching II.
Tue q VARY are IN excellent condition, and II
this movement Is Successful the heaviest work
OF the winter will have been accomplished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

tp,antii0 three lots on sixty.sevcrih street south
SIDE 800 feet west of Elvh avenue. and two lots on
rlAy skin stree, north size $40 fec' vest OF Eghth
avenue. each 25xi0Oh 500 25O panti) one lot the
south size II Sxy-uttn street 1UD feet east of Fifth
avenue, 25xlOO D. slNSOO tpiaintifl
by A II. Mniler son. four.storv brick house, on
the u1t, iHU9xt4 a. ON Ihirhgth street north side,
lWl feet cal Of lhlrd avenue $500 (plaintifD.
For to-day L. II. lud uW q Co. announce an Admins
lratriVs sale Of rs Madison avenue, brown.stona
house. with lot 25xgj.
Foreclosure salUs are also announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
FINANCIAL am COMMERCIAL.

Turpsn.y N,,, % u AZ Tho orara
lion. 81, IN. s,,rL Exchanga deye,nned. during
IN. ,,rn,n, ,r,,snc,io,s an ,r,ec,,i,r I'm, can
.ly ,voo, .rocuI,,to,, Nth ,orv u,,io which
rros ,v,rthv az common, I'm, ,l, latsr d,.linga
a., . :, .,,,,..I -, =, a,,lt.. ,.,.. 49,,
Wv" ~" " ~ Wv wv" ~
more specially noticeable IN the maj hour OF
trade settlement Of the railroad war story
found 10. c,,yor,s 40 ,bo dos, ,,oro an and tho
' 'N'o WV 70 80 Wv N'' w. w. 49," '
result was throwing oNerhoafd OF shaes
c,as',,1er ~ ,ho ,.oot !, ,ocsrno soo,, rro,,,,,
=" NV .,"'''- 80, ~
that Tue cllques VINO hau led the upward specu-
latiye movement of the past few DAYS n ID parted
III eli. ,o,,,... 49,, - .,.,.,,,., -, ~. ,,
not been for some time Chroncled
corded The chief speculative feature was
Lake shore, which broke cent. from S5h to
5.A, aud Western Union was = lower IT ~,
hntn atocks cloainv AT the Iowest nouta of tina
-, ,,,.,.I.... 60, -. T.. .,A., a.
day. Mlchlgah oen'raI' acting 10 sympathy de-
cined from i3s to 42.s. and at this time gen.
e'".'' "e" ,,, 'o''e 1""' "V ,"e a
partial rally however succeeded but when the
st impede came only the recovery Of the coal
sh.ras ohio, ,.or, rr,, IN ON ,ba cova,trg ~
49,. w. W. =" Wv
the shorts. saved prices from a more substan-
tia decline. Delaware, Lackawanna and West
eth ADVANCED 10 ia anu Ne" jersey Nehrai'
on limited transactions. rallied TO H% from the
same cause. The st. Paul shares, however,
Joined in the drop, and closed at 1877, and 524
Tor the common and preferred respec,ively' but
onios RANGED a, oHHo'.'Do 'nu racu' Man a,
soA 90. me snort Interest IN i'.'nols oon'rH'
hm, ,ynrrea d,.sstrousy hecanse The mica raj.
,,e., y :, 800, ., =, I,,,,,r ,ho ,ro,oss p,,,,
iii nd. however. VS. ste DIV and Delaware aud
II .d-on strong ct 60 al. Atlantic and Pacific
NOR gained creuence that further reduction i'm
r. was in e@n,snnia'i w. ana thIs %ay peg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

In the suit of : V. White against Daniel brow
Tor til4oo the Jury, which was locked up Wednesday
night. yesterday repor ed their inability TO agree.
lnrce were Tor he U ntin aud nine were Tor Uncle
pAuL Mr. Nhtc, VINO rs one OF me Bccchpr Ciunrf,
surnrscd that inc july HtOOl the etAle IA me
pastor trlal tor a-utcrY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

transactions in the Exchange yesterday COM
pri,rd foreclosure sales ny
A. j. Blocker son, the entire hocA bounded by
loGtn lO'th streets, Third all Lexington avenues,
$0l,f5O.
~ y nlrnett, -four lots on seyentYsecond street,
toulu side, 10 iest West VI Eighth avenue tS45VO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
Two Murdrrrrs sentenced.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. %. Miles Reddick. col
orci convicted Of murder IN the nrs degree tor knng
Ale sander Burke cuored on TIE lst inst wa to day
sentenced to be - Lscd on 1ucsl0v. Jan. 20
HAMILTON, ont, NOV. % Francis Aidun. Tho Amcrl.
can whu shot might Whtrhnan Jefferson on the gh II
thc litl Of October 10 uuY found guilty VI wllfl
murder AID sentenced to be hanged ON Jan. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
MARTINEZ ON THE RACK.
ar. CHOiTE'S NJ utterly yTMHTN0
UP ron Mr. DEL VdLLE.

Miss Wartime DEPICTED In Vucrvi"h,c Color.
the a,ns~s wom"u win r.rcc Ara.c-~
M. -, -, ...,....,.., -,
"s"'" ~ WV VIZ ~ ~ .e''''.''.'
wms were S;cd lone ,ef1rc the doors Of the
80, a., -.
supreme Court were opened'in whl'h u "e"E
heard the great licach OF promise case II Miss
Eugene Martinez against Juan del vale, for
SkotOo Nntss NJ. rttroz with her mother ana
sister. MIR. del vale and his friends and their
council ,.oro - r,.cn ,r,mntlv Clief Court
~ ~ 49, ,, t., ,,,,,iy
Ohcer Ricketts, n'hriihleu the crown III P"'e'N'
and a. hall asst ten, WREN Judge ponohue took
his scat on the bench, everything was In readt-
-
ness ..,,,,... ,,i,., h,,,
Judge Murray was the nrst witness cahen' nut
did not au4wer. IL was announced tn { he
nms,. l., S,, o,r, c,,,r, and could not attend.
Tho next witness cailed was Thomas j. Hall,
who. being sworn testified;
reside in Sew YORK and have a music store at sii
ato,dsN I'm aoInant.I W." IN, ma'n'n. ~ wns III
coun at my store.
MIR. Beach then asked number Of questions
a. to her character and reputation. all OF which
r.re ohieot.d 70 bv Nr Choa-e on tho ground
a.. -, 80, -. -. 49,, 49,, -,
s,,s,lcd and ,,sre ov,n,ced
'o"" "'"n'"s' ''o u''' 'o'' ""o ''s,'"'u '"e
t,n' - soo,, ~, ,hc ,In,oI Peal yas tben re-
.it I'm wv i'e' V'"' W." ~ -
Icid MT say Yesterday that has been dischnr-cd
from he Evgreu liou.e b,cai. ovcr.'r my3 .at
lccnu e. nour l'u ui ldt ~ -u. .iu ON Won
gay ni-"n siiyt ',.A VITA. ~, Az, Az bcfor ~
ncc q w. ,lt ~ ,,, var inits AM fiJnWf
did NOT Mss the boos ..u'd paper and held up my
Ia 4 To- wtarto ff. Sci fD nu. slc - out do MT
\ oww Time 10 aor SUBS = n-sin. s,.ycrst
ton tsro a. 'ne presence "a joan = ''uho ala NOT
KNOW MI bu h'ft, A.. -, o., pa, ri.,,,. ,,,.,
wt,Sn, u. >, NJ. ae yie's .aoyers alter had told
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
3Nantss 1lotltrs.

BoCts, shoes, Euilrr-. nuh India Nubters,
ilr hnit-, Miss stuIr tNu IS. Hulful m Iyltst
cSc tl.rnt tA quAhty. i.Iate 10 prices
Pafr.fizt MlL!f,. g { q . 90 Union 1uqre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

s. Isaac FOL. Lawrence. r. umont ana Norfolk.
S. nv of Vera Cruz. b, F"u. Havana nov ls.
lars skerry wore, Crlg r. more.
= rN Nom or. Eaton. -tt.ilu.
BIrN kU-ua Hag imam, Dublin.
A.tO tue Ntu.I rtVtr a. co. Wis vrss'ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

ATLANTA, Nov. &l-lierry Phillips, a culorcd
murhOrVr VIII be hanged tomorrow lfudu) IA tic
Newton county JAN between 80 \ ~ aud3lM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

Don't squeeze your ribs and crowd your lungs
AMI I'M caiu yourself WIN TIE od-iashoned corset,
wntn you ca secure health, comfort and Oeauty by
wearing pr. NuG'l = lIcl!th tOIHet. warner Bros,
Manufacturer, iOJ BrVa4wAy, New iork.-.ir,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
Check in their IncIpi-ncy

Gravel govt, and rheumatism, Jhleh are dan
geroas d well as paltu With Nllk oil Msguesla,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

Reduced prices in furniture and carpets.
COWperthgalrs, loo aud l57 Chatham street, Fay
mVatliy.-Aga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
TILE STONY OF nm nrlN.

How absurd, too, tee story # her se faction.
Sne cihi'u- tlnt Nuen nc .eDurHd hei' 7h. sur
rendetet. ner,.li L. u4ti without % word, ltuOut
ouestion ana without Temorr ran e, lAo ser
wants we're ahouI the house and hh"ut tue
grounds "A score Of PEOPLE were Nlthin cail, bot
none Knew Of It, nnd within thclr hearing
youug iauy was Ueing seduced. II sounds more
criminal cuf,ver- Itiun. Her character has. in
deeu. been established, even u NO money Vas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

Aic- .-u.ni .l|Mlllu attack. QWrks Irish Tea
M IAALl-. VI -ur-r- l--.l, y ru.La.- .ll-
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-21
Delegate to Congress.

WASHINGTON, d. C June q, 1876.
To THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA TERRITORY:
Being detained here on public business
much longer than l expected to have been
hereby announce myself candidate for
Reelection as Delegate to Co ngress
By the people of Arizona. In so doing, /
can but repeat my former Platform, and
with renewed energy and the advantage of
what little experience | have acquired, l
pledge myself (if elected, to devote my
time and give my meat careful attention to
the advancement Of the bast interests of
Arizona and her people, irrespective of par
ty faction or section.
To my friends who have so generously
and nobly stood by me during tne past two
years, tender my heartfelt thanks
TO those who still continue to oppose me
and to all opponents, | wish TO say I
shall meet you in opposition on tue same
field in friendly manner, and believing
as do that the majority of the people are
always right, shall feel pleased with the
result.
Most respectfully inviting one and all to
my support, am
Very respectfully yours,
July %. H. S. STEVENS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-21
]. E. D. BLADES.
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

Will buy and sell Real Estate on
commission. Persons wishing to
dispose of property through him,
should Call at once and register
the number of lot and price of
same. References; Col. Voliny
Hall, local Treasurer Texas Paci-
fic Railroad; Marshall, Texas; Ex-
change Bank, Dallas, Texas; Gregg
and Ford, Cotton Factors, Shreves
port, La. Office Main ST., Opposite
Post Office, Yuma, A. L.
Oct z, 1876, 3mo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-21
PROCLAMATION.
To all Whom it'May Concern:

WHEREAS, Under an Act of the Leg
islat1ve Assembly of the Territory of
Arizona, entitled "An Act to Provide for
General and Special Elections" it is pro-
vide6 that there shall be held throuOhouG
the Territory on Tuesday after the first
Monday of November A. D. 1876, on cleo
ton for members of the Legislative Assem-
bly, and such other officers may be required
by law to be chosen at such election; and
WHEREAS, 1t is further provided in said
Act that it shall be the duty of the Cover
nor, at least thirty days before any General
Election, to issue bis proclamation design
ating the offices to be filled at such election.
Now THEREFORE, l, A. P K. Stafford,
Governor of the Territory of Arizona, in
pursuance of the duty enjOined upon me,
do hereby order General Election to be
held upon the dny prescribed in said Act,
to-wit:
November z, A. ID. 1876.
And also designate the following offices to
be filled at SAID election to-wt:
A Delegate TO the Forty fifth Congress
of the United States.
Nine (9) members of the Territorial
Council and Eighteen (l8) members of the
Territorial House of Representatives, as
follows:
The County of Yavapai, -Four (4) men,
bers of the Council and Eight (0) members
of the House of Representatives.
The County of Pima, Two (2) members
of the Council and Five 60 members of
| the House of Representatives.
The County OF Maricopa, One Q) men,
Der of the Council and Two (2) members
of The House of Representatives.
The County OF Yuma, One a. member
of the Council and One Q) member of the
House of Representatives.
The County of Pinal, One ID member
of the Council and One ~ member of the
House of Representatives.
The County of MOhave, No COZ member
of the Council and One y member of the
House of Representatives.
Also in each County Two Supervisors, q
Sheriff, District Attorney, County RecOr.
der County Treasurer, County Surveyor.
Two Coroners and Public Administrator
| Also in each Election Precinct in each
| County one and not more than Two Con.
stables, and Two Justices of the Peace
and in each Precinct containing a popula
tion of more than Eight Hundred persons
to be ascertained by the Board of Supervi
sors, One additional Justice ofthe Peace.
And also Three School Trustees in eacf
School District in the Several Counties O
the Territory,
In WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have here
unto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the Territory
to be affixed at Tucson, this 81
day of Oetooe, A. D 1876.
A. Z. K STAFFORD.
By the Governor:
JOHN P HoYT, Secretary of the Territory
By JOHN R. FARRELL, Asst Sec'y.
October Z
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-21

Mr.. Donnely, an old Arizonan,
connected for some time with the
Quartermasters' Department at
Yuma Depot, but who has been
absent for several years, returned
last Saturday by the San Diego
stage, and met many old friends.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-21

ISAAC LEVY will open the Colo
RADIO Hotel tomorrow morning at
breakfast. See his advertisement
in another column. Lookout for
good grub and well kept house,
for we have an idea that Isaac
knows how a hotel should be kept
and means to keep it in just that
manner. Hotel keepers are born,
not made, and Isaac was born.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-21

From the San Bernardino Times {:
Thus far the productions of San
Bernardino county are without a
rival in Southern California. We
have this season produced 60
pound watermelons. peaches mea-
surfing IL inches, and apples mes-
surfing Is weighing 49, ounces.
Where is the country that beats
this?
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-21

THE accomplished wife of Geo.
81. Wellington, from San Francis
co, arrived at Yuma by the stea-
mer CHA, last Wednesday. Geo.
looks happy, as we'll he might.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-21
Particular Notice.

GREENBA CKS TAKEN AT PAR.
Goods sold at old GOLD PRICES. EIGHT
PER CENT allowed for all GOLD COIN. |
CAN and WILL sell goods at LOWER RATES
than any merchrnt in Yuma. Times have
changed. RAILROAD is COMING. READY
SALES and SMALL PROFITS from now on,
is the word Come on with your cash and
try me. ISAAC LYONS.
Oct 18th, 1876. ia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-21
Yuma Business Directory

COLORADO STEAM NAVI-
u CATION CO-Office, foot of Main
st. 1. PoIhanus, Jr., Gen. Supt.-A. j.
Finlsy. Agent.
JAMES M. BARNEY, Whole
81 sale and Commission and Forwarding
Merchant-Cor Main and First SITS.
nAVID NEAHR, General Mer-
~ chandise, wholesale and resail-Cor.
Main and FIRST sts.
IT s. FITZGERALD & CO.,
General Merchandise, wholesale &
retail-Cor Main and second SITS.
JULIUS SAMTER, G 9 era |
ID Merchandise, wholesale snd retail
Main ct. near Second.
ISAAC LYONS, General Mer.
chandise, wholesale and retail-Main
ct. near Second.
A. LORETTE, General Mer-
~ .chandise, wholesale and retail-COr.
Third st. and Maiden Lane.
JAMES ABEGG, News Depot.
% Main Street.
CEO. w. BLAIR, Grand Hotel
VI Main st.
II A. BERTELING, w a t C h
IL. maker, Jeweler nd Opticisn-
First st.
n EDONDO&BALSZ, Yuma Ex-
II change Saloon, Livery Stable and
Feed Yard-Cor Nam street and Jones
Avenue.
A NDREW TYNER, Saloon
N Cor. Main and Second SITS.
DEDONDO & BRO, Market
IL Main street.
HORNER & DONALDSON,
III Blacksmiths, Wagon and Coach
makers-Gils st.
IT EOPOLD FURRER, Water
man & Drayman-Main street.
TT N. ALEXANDER, Attor-
II. ney-at-Law, Notary Public and
Judge of Probate-Cor. Main and I'd ats
WALKER & PURDY, Attor-
w neys and Counsel Tors -Law-Of
fee: NOrtheart cor. Main q Second SIS
WIN. j. BERRY, Attorney at
w Law, Office in the SENTINEL build
Ning-MSin street.
OAMUEL PURDY, JR., Civil
y Engineer and Deputy U. s. Surveyor
of Mineral Lands, Office on Jones Av.
ALL HANLON, Ferry-six
miles below Yuma.
II j. F. JAEGER, Ferry-foot
4. of Main street.
DUBLIC SCHOOL HOUSE
Main street.
COUNTY JAIL AND TEN
~ PORARY PENITENTIARY-Ma
dIsOn Avenue.
A RIZONA SENTINEL Office,
A-Main street. cor. of Third.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-21
Marine and Commercial.
OF THE C.s.N. cos STEAMERS
ARRIVED.

Oct. IA, at the mouth of the riv-
Craftsmanship Nea06er7a, Capt.
Metzger, from San Francisco, via
Mexican ports, with passengers
and freight for Yuma.
Oct. IL, at Yuma-Steamer Ola,
Capt. Poole, from the mouth of
the river with passengers and
freight per Nea06er7a.
Oct. IS, At Yuma-Steamer Co.
lorGdo, Capt. Mellon, from the
mouth of the river, towing Barge
8, Capt. Ragel, with freight per
NeWbeY11.
Oct, IS, steamer Mohove, Capt.
Thorn, from the mouth of the riv-
er, towing Barge 4, Capt. Meaden,
with freight per Neao6erre.