davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-11-16

POWELL s. GAYLORD,
E. w. REED.
e.. HENRY.

Architect aud Builder. Plans, Specifications
and Psrspectives drawn TO order. All kinds
of Carpenter and Joiner work contracted Tor at
reasonable prices, ami satisfaction guaranteed.
0fce on Main street, River Fails, Wis. IS
The daily gazette., 1876-02-08
RUBBER AND GAPCINE.

There Is scarcely branch OF human indus
try In which India Rubber has NOT in some
form found Its way. Although widely known
ano used, but few are aware OF its medicinal
vh tues and great curative properties. Prac-
tical experiment has proven that il is natur-
ai reservoir Of electricity, containing more
tnan any Known subs tance or compound.
Owing to this fact 1t has been used with sue
cess In curing Nervous complaints and kheu-
matism that were invulnerable to drugs.
IL mas also been discovered that India Rub
Der pcssesses all the propertie. yaluable IS
aspe Inc for Pulmonary Complaints and cures
many forms Of Consumption and Lung dis
eases. Combined with Capcine 1t is unparal-
ieled as o Pain Reliever. whether external
OF internal. Nearly all the Surgeons have
saoPsea u on account OF its great healing
The most enectual way OF using the article
ID In the form Of perforated plaster. The
extensive use OF Ordinary Perfoi ated or P0r-
The only objection ever found with the or
dinary Rubber Porous Plaster is that 1t acts
too s'owly.--requiring days and continuous
wear to relieve pam or to effect cure:
has long made the medical properties OF Rub
Der study has succeeded in making great
Improvement In Porous Plaster by introduc.
ing CApcine, which overcomes all the former
obJectiens, causing tho Plaster to do In a
fcw moments or hours. that which it former.
ly required days or weeks
Capcine Is tho most valuable ingredient
ever used as an external remedy. 1t Itoperates
with astonishing vigor and relieves pain i'm
meoiately Its curative properties have be-
come so famous that an enterprising firm in
New York took it in hand. and by bringing
Capcine Plaster to the attention of Physi
clans, have met with un nprecedented success
The article is known as BkNSON'5 CAP
CINE PLASTER. The price Is the came as
the ordinary Porous Plaster. 25 cents Every
Druggist has them.
sEABURY q JOHNSON,
Agents, N. Y.
- For sale in Wilmington by e. Bring
hurst 4 Co., 9th and Market and E. Mclnall
I'd and Market. janl9eod&w-lm
The daily gazette., 1876-02-08
Prince BisnsdrcE's Health.

AND HIS IDEA OF RECoNCILlATlo ON
WITH THE CHURCH OF ROME.
LONDON, Feb. 5.-The Pail Mall
Gazette's Berlin special this morning
contains the following: "Prince Bis
marck has recovered sufficiently to
drive in the Thier Garten in a close
carriage. His Parliamentary soirees
will now be resumed" When ques-
toned about Cardinal Hohenloe's visit
to Rome by some Deputies who called
upon him. the Chancellor distinctly
stated tLat whatever might he the
Cardinals mission, or whether there
be any mission at all. it is not author
lied by him. He declared that so
long as he remains at the helm it is
not the State which will make the first
advance toward a reconciliation with
the Church.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-08
From the World. .....
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

We give below a summary of the
respective reductions and increases of
revenue Mr.. Morrison's new Tariff
will. bring about, calculated On our
imports for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1875.
The revision of the tariff comprises
six distinct schedules, and the loss Of
revenue on these will be as follows:
DECREASE OF REv.NuR.
!. Cotton goods. s......,.... 81 ,694, ,857
2. Metals and hardware. -. 1876, ,122
3. Raw wool and wooden ia.
brics. 4,9s8, ,901
.. Silk fabrics. ......:...... 3,778, 100
3. Sundry articles which are
now paying double du- .
. tics. ...:............. aSs, ,5s3
6, Free list lin round num-
bers 80. 5000. 900
The daily gazette., 1876-02-08

Gen. o. e. Babcock appeared in the
United States Circuit Court at St. Louis
yesterday and pleaded not guilty to
the indictment charging him with
completely in the whiskey frauds. He
was attended in court by an array of
counsel, friends and relatives. In or.
der to give the defense time for furth-
er consultation and await the arrival
of important documentary evidence, +,
the case went over until to-day.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-08
ID. APPLETON a. CO.,
549 Il 55l Broadway, New York
ASTONISHING .

"Yet forty days and Ninevah shall be ouei :
thrown." Future events prophesied by rules
in Benner's Prophetic Book. Fortunes
foretold in the ups and down of prices for
the next twenty years; the future Judged by
the past. What years to make money on
pig-iron. hogs, corn, provisions, cotton, and
when we will have the next panic, what
year hard times will end and business revive
again. Every farmer. manufacturer, legiti-
mate trader and speculator should have this
book to know the future, SO as to avoid loss
and be successful. Sent to any name, post
paid. for $l. Address SAMUEL BENNER,
Bainbridge, Ross County, o.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-08
SpecfaT Anmouncement.

Special announcements.
The undersigned have procured, exclusive.
ly for subscribers to APPLETONS' JOUR-
NAL. a 4plendld steel engraving of
s'Chnrecs Dickens I'm His Study
which is offered, under special terms, to
every subscriber in adyance-to JOURNAL
for 1915.
This steel engraving is in line and stipple.
1t is not fancy picture, but an actual repre-
sentation OF Charles Dickens study at Gads-
hill, while the portrait of the DISTINGUISHED
author is strikingly faithful.
The size of the plate is 20x24, printed on
heavy plate paper 24xS0, making large and
handsome eDgravining for the parlor or H.
brary wall. The execution OF the plate Is OF
q superior order.
The ordinary price OF a steel engraving OF
this character in the print-shops would not
be less than five, and perhaps tix dollars.
1t is offered exclusively to subscribers, In
addition to the JOURNAL for one year. for
$5-that is, for $I.00 additional each yearly
advance subscriber to the Journal for 1876
may receive superb engraving woi tn fully
five times the amount. This engraving is en-
tirely new. 1t has never been for sale In tie
printHshops. and cannot be obtained except
In connection with APPLEToNs' JOURNAL
upon the terms and conditions given above.
1t will be mailed to subscribers postage pre-.
paid.
ID. APPLETON e. CO.,
549 Il SOL Broadway, New York.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-08

Gen. Humphrey, tho Chief of thcBu
reau of Engineers, was before the
House Committee on Mississippi Lc-
wees yesterday, advocating an appro-
priation of $4,000, 900 for the repair
and preservation of the levees.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-08
otalredsctlon of revenue, SIS, ,61s. Az
Total increase of revenue, $19, 1855, 1916
Balance in favor of the
paW fariH .aSr nas


new tariff. ff.............. 1855, ,9e4
1t will thus be seen that from all
this simplification and reduction of
duties there results only loss of rev
enue amounting, Ia the aggregate, to
$15, ,513, 472, or less than II por cent. of
, the revenue collected, which, in 1875.
was $154.271, 1906.
1t is. therefore, perfectly clear that
the benefit from the change will ac-
crue to the consumers, while at the
same time the revenue will not suffer
at all. On the other hand, by a paltry
reduction of revenue of 81, 1874, ,657. the
whole list of cotton fabrics, from sheet
ing to spool cottons, is relieved of
most obn Oxious taxes-the indiscrim.
mating, high duty, and the compound
and complicated duties that now op-
press this Industry and the importa-
tions.
Again, look at the reduction of du-
ties in metal, iron, hardware and steel.
1t amounts to $1,S75, ,122. Who could
possibly believe that when duties are
changed on steel rails from S2S ton
to $15, aud on that sacred object of
protection, pig iron, from $7to S5 say,
making reduction OF duties ON ali
kinds of bar iron, steel, wire, copper,
lead and miscellaneous hardware, not
omitting the poor women's sewing
machine needles, the loss to revenue
would only be 81 ,875, 1922 Yet such
is the fact.
The reduction of nearly S., ,000, ,0000
on wool and woollens is chiefly owing
to the reduced rates on raw wool,
which alone accounts for 81 ,246, $780,
This is priceless boon to our manu-
facturers. But let us consider one
great feature of the wool and woollen
reductions. The home woollen trade
gate TO at least $500, o,0C0,C0e. Is it
possible that reduction of some $3,-
700, 900 Exclusive of duty or raw wool)
can seriously injure this great indus
try9 On the contrary, will this trade
not be immensely benefited if relieved
of the enormous tax ON raw wool and
by getting dye-stuf and chemicals
free?
The sundry articles are reduced only
1886, ,6S3, a reduction which sweeps
away all double duties.
The reduction of 80, ,773, 100 ON silks
is made with view to enforcing the
collection of duties and to protect the
home manufacturer as well as the
revenue. AT so per cent. duty there
has been and always will be an i'm
mense Illicit traffic, while q 40 per
cent. duty will close its avenues up.-
Crooked silk is as much an article of
commerce now as was crooked whis-
key year ago.
As tor the free list, from which
springs dead loss of SO, 600, 900 to the
revenue, of course it is understood
that 80 per cent. of it is solely for the
benefit of manufacturers.
Mr.. Moore we do not doubt, will be
able to give an analysis of the tariff,
showing the loss of revenue on account
of the proposed reduction on each
item in the bill. 1t is Mr.. Morrison's
intention and wish to lay this bill be-
fore the country in the most comprc-
hensible manner, to take the whole
people into his counsel. Without their
aid he does not hope to carry this
measure of relief, while with public
opinion unmlstakably IL its favor, open
opposition and secret iatrigue will
alike be vain,
The daily gazette., 1876-02-08

+iendspI
| GnEsI
Sixth u
lin III
Iredpill|
|rovIiirI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

pretors Of England now, Is a nephew Of the
present Thomas Cooke. William Cole, prOprie-
tor ~ tho New York and New Orle n Circus,
Is another nephew. Harry Wclhy Cooke aud
john Henry cooke. celebrated English cques-
tfians are also ucuhcws. In short, almost all
tho members of this very largo family, Tor three
generations balk and az the Uresent tilur, have
been or are engaged III this branch Of the amu5e-
tnrnt ur fest u.
William Kennedy and Bon Maginey GO out
this seas IN a. clowns with the great London
SOW. Ihri names wCrr tnadyeTtctN omit "a
f. IN tie criticize ON clowns last week. kcuu DIV
/. one at tue cd, 81 Amer tau iiZ dt'r o. now
living lie and Dave Reed, formerly ~ iryauts
Nm-trrl-, danced here in NV 81, thirty three
vcat- ago. Iut 'nr "irlt"on yc ~ past Kennedy
h r,..n a c,urus t,.,,n. william Conrad, a
6 rman Ink clown, al.o goes VITA the J. N
don show. aud augmeni' hi. peis nal attrnc-
ttDna by exhibiting a troupe OF trained dogs.
1ohunv LOio, who goes out ms season with
John RObinson's show, a. usual. Is another good
clown. Pete Clnkling tho relation Of Roscoe),
who is engaged for the Cooper show. Jim Cook,
Gus, and billy Pastor-uot yet eugaged-afe also
deserving Of mention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

Last sunday afternoon two daughters OF
Jud.e Nm. NJ Slaughter Mary G., aged nine
teen years, aud Rosa ~, aged thirteen years
feil from elm near their home, in the mouth
OF Cold hin Canon, and were so shocked and
bruised that both were carried home insensible
Rosa died. Mary, who IL 50 far recovered as to
he able to relate the cirGum stances, says that
Rosa was 50 fun Of the spirit OF romantic ad-
venture that she had often occasion TO check
her daring on the dangerous rocks. After walk o.
they passed around to the steep southwestern
face OF the clilf, which Is broken by succession
OF perpendicular preciplces and loose rocks.
Rosa yeDtured ahead, her sister warning her not
TO 20 so fast At that time they saw Addie and
Willie Lyle coming up the calO road, as they
supposed, to visit them. Rosa, In her exulta-
ton, leaned forward TO signal them when she
stepped on the loose stones, which began to roll,
and she fell forward, head foremost, going down
the rocks from shelf TO shelf for nearly n hun-
dred feet. Her sister tried To get to where she
had fallen, and rememDsrs notLlpg more, oply
that ell seemed " BECOME dark. se't'- 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

number Of German sportsmen met re-
Gently IN tho residence Of II. Tete, Il Nineteenth
street and Fiith avenue, Brooklyn to chrsten nine
Young hunting dogs, owned % the party. After much
hnarty and vine drinking the " selecting nane 60
was iutrusfCi % hesss. OcclLcr Ruthy, Schnek ana
kock. After they had been absent lew minutes they
returned Win list Of names, aud Mr.. phiip scheTt
was seiscted to oapiile the dogs As Oacn owner led
up Ms dog Alr sCheri gave II name, al lne sAme tms
enpVinga glass Of beer over It's head. Inc names
ieirtiel ares; BelknAp, Beccher Tnton, Grant, Ia
tea, followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
THE CHRISTIAN WORKERS,
mEIHODS EVrL"1 m ~ IHL MR.
poDROME INot fRf ROOhH'

ID. L.. la
bukoN -ihsN-' "''' ,,.,,.t 81. ,.r-
~ ir,,..,-o audiences "e NOT wl'h "'''-
~, d,,lf..-. have ceased I" interest
those whose curiosity IN- ".'" sou
rie vi.rs to the hlg huilinl' Inc lnP"UY
w .,,.,,o, are tiaNWHrcd except hv the
tVV''' ~, ,', ,h., have entered them a.
toinPa' l''''' 'N..... ..r-,ct ..arcor- az. uu-
Ienicn'' h- lh''l' ~, ......i..,,
ODDLY seekers after r'i ii"'ti-iM COM '"'''
..,fne..f the revival, Mr. Moody re-
~ inc MI, r,.....t.,nt p,.tor. If the
80, ..i...t such members of their churches as
-. ,.t.t las dr,Dufut-- and Intelligence. To
Nero -. Do, ,,,. sea, ID. salvation.
urect p''N''". '"''''' ,,.,... ...,.
.,t i...tttist .,..f .f..r, rested much
~ " t t.,i.,.,,,,
t,c,sd .,,orr, WEIR, pron.tiy talcn in hand. the
~, f ,h. ,r,a.lftf l..I -.trlng would he
eueV' 30 .", f''"'''',- r...,.,
wasted large N"ii'' ''
to the ,i and were ln .'-.lot,i 30 their work. ny
W.. II ,.,t.,..l Lesson for fNeii
M ''''''' "....l
guidau.r W,- about n ta.e words N'cN ''
as,ert...u. first the exact spiritual condition uf
III, ,. ..,t,t,,,l trufl.
eH'h '"l""'' i'Ns''" '"'
suited ~ tie ease and Tor TINS purpose lr"
nuurppfitte tcxts are better than many indi--
tnh"""v' 'n''0"' "'' '''' '' '''''''
The us'inl pt~-tEr7 UH' YOU may u"l "NN 'N'h
h. them readily in your nhles, but be able wisely
70 eNi'"n NNu '"'"''' '"cl"" w.
sinner that Christ Il the only ana ali-s"hci'm
EsvIpur In conversation I've deeply In earnest.
t.. ,r.f.,...t. ,.-...
pu' h''ln eN'"vn',m'' A"e' ''"'''' W.
prompt deci .iou.' There were several meet
lug. 'or the training ot the Christian workers
md their task wa~ -'-iemntiled as far as rossi-
bic lt.t of Bible verses WAS given To- them to
metuoiIly. and the aiiili, aii'ns /" Nai""- com
aNon- pl mind among sinners iulf eNi il'nci.
j. til- way it was Intended ihtt every lir-'
bromp' l mo, b, strong Argument fortified ny
~ d.i'n o. 80. . tus it,,S i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

The main testimony for the prosecution was
g. en- hy Mrs Capt. Tyler and her daughter. Mrs.
alter Jones. Inc substance Of it was that
tie rioters made an awful uclse," anu fright
elcd the guests almost To- distraction. Pdues
was proven that biz turkey gobblcr Was tossed
into the Kitchen window. Counsel Tor the de-
fence admitted that much noise was crea' ed,
but proved that beyond thu fright of three little
children no terror was created. II was proven
that the guests at the wedding stood
at the windows during the serenade,
enjoying what was being done. Whon cN-Judge
John Lawrence smith, the counsel for the pTos-
ccuton, summed up, he found the feeling Il
the townsfOlk heartily against him. The citizens
did not favor me custom Of serenading, tut OBJ
iacted to the trial of the young men on a crimi-
nal charge instead Of a evil action for trespiss.
EX-Judge Smith was frequently interrupted by
the witnesses whose testimony he quoted. some
OF them gave him the lilo In the most direct way,
The counsel for the defence objected 90 his ar
guments and tue crowd applauded. When one
Of the Justices ordered that the applause DO
ceased, a man ma the assemblage retorted
This thing Is at the peoples EXPENSE said
he and don't see why we can't enjoy IT,
Tx Judge Smith suffered extremely from this
treatment, and felt particularly resentful
against the lawyers opposed 10 him. "lll he
damned" said he, week later " II ever speak
to those fellows again, III cross them on my
books. never cameso near to lighting In my
life"
After nights consideration Of the cause the
Justices discharged the prisoners aud Dismissed
the complaint,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

The Cooke family nave given n large number
OF celebrated performers and managers to the
cirsus profession. MIR. Thomas Cooke, the
father OF the old man Just mentioned, brought
circus to this country as carly as 1885, and died
= few years ago at the ripe age OF ~. Charles
uepRler, one VI tie most famous circus pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

THE IHQTIRY ROOMS
10e -rroe between the halls runs across the
htiiU- nom Twenty sixth TO Twenty seventh
s'le.., and IL about thirty feet wide. This is
q 'I.. Pee low partitions into two rooms, and At
the tldTui the enclosure, outside Of the rooms
thN- made, are sections II the permanent gal
icit, lht -eat- rising tier upon tier These raised
~. provide means ~ sightseeing to those
Who. iu spirit Of exploration, have found the
way here and always while anything is goiLg
FIn.l * spectators luohlnS down on the scene,
WliDh the raised soats ard the low partition
allow NJ being done. Although ON OF hearing,
ihef s"cm 10 be We'll entertained boy the -ight
ad huid tLeirl Place US long rs there l. something
l. luon A..
= No fNed rules govern the inquiry rooms They
are occupied for about an hour and "A half after
every afternoon ana evening meeting, Com
M"h} bul not always, the men are put into one
I3.ih ana the women IN the other, and 10 begin
Wlth, a hymn Is sung but singing IN one room
lth- the proceedings In the other, and Is
,hhItioie sparngly INDUCED in Prayers and
IIei ehhortations are made aloud, and then the
.eauei says, " Now let the inquiTers scatter
aDuul lhs room and let tho brethren Join them "
oI something to that effect The assembly,
,HlS ing n size, and usually most numerous IN
t ~ n."h room soon forms in twos thTees and
Us, groups. There Is buzz Of earnest con-
ln. ".'Hia IN low tones, here and there worker
are t.Lnl ttne sue ~ sinner and prays; Bibles
~ ~ 1911 i.oLl pockets and passages read some
othars .ntlttonts are despondehtly weeping, and
laik 1ava raced ana joyous; but the hum OF
thsra ia S s b,ehS INTO lnud ,.r hinaliun, Fnd
ssAASVAalSsN \ IlIle 81 eSelte-4eAt. Az old
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-19
Delegate to Congress.

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 2l, 1876. To THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA TERRITORY;
 Being detained here on public business much longer than expected to have been l hereby announce myself candidate for Reelection es Delegate to Congress, By the people of Arizona. Ia so doing, can but repeat my former platform, and with renewed energy and the advantage of what little experience I have acquired, pledge myself (if elected) to devote my time and give my most careful attention to the advancement of the best interests Oi Arizona and her people, irrespective of par U faction or section.
 To my friends who have so generously and nobly stood by ne during the past two years, tender my heartfelt thanks.
 To those who still continue to oppose ne and to all opponents, I wish to say: shall meet you in opposition on the same field in friendly manner. and believing as do that the majority of the people are always right, shall feel pleased with the result
 Host respectfully inviting one and all to ny support, am
 Very respectfully yours. July 22. Fl. s. STEVENS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-19
Application for Patent.
CASTLE DOME MINE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 FLORENCE, ARIZONA.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, FLORENCE, ARIZONA,
 June 20th, 1876. Notice is hereby given that James NJ Barney whose postoffice address is Yuma Yuma County, Arizona Territory, has this
 day made application through this office for a patent from the United States, for two thousand (2000) linear feet of the Cas- tie Dome Mine or lode, of lead bearing ere, with surface ground two hundred (2OO) feet wide, situated in the Castle Dome Mining District, Yuma County. Arizona. ard described in the plat and field notes
 now on file at thts office, as follows, to-wit {: Beginning at certain stake, being the
 initial point for mineral surveys in the
 Castle Dome Mining District, established
 and described in the patent to the |" Flora Temple" Mine, granted by the United
 States on the 26th day of April, 1873 {; thence N 22o 15' E (variation I4o E) 379
 feet to stake No. ], being the point of loca- tiOn of the Castle Dome Mine and the centre of the southern end boundary line or the claim; thence s 64o l5' W 100 feet to stake No. 2 at S.W. corner of claim; thence N 25o 7O " SVOO IOCU OO pLohO IO O oG N. w . corner of claim thence N 64o 15i E, 900 feet to stake No. 4 at N. E. corDer of claim; thence 25o 45' E 2000 feet to stake No 5 st $. E. corner of this survey thence s GAO 15' W, 100 feet to stake No l of this survey-containing g. IS acres. Stake No 1, in the survey of the First Northern Extension of the Flora Temple Mine bears N 57o l5' W and is 492 feet distant from stake No. of this survey.
 This mining claim is of record in the County Recorders office of the County Of Yuma, Arizona Territory and notice is hereby given to all persons to whom it may concern that ell adverse claims in the matter of the above application for patent must be filed in this ofice during the sixty days publication of this notice or they will be barred by law. LEVI RUGGLES,
 Jly How. Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-19
Application for Patent.
FIRST NORTHERN EXTENSION OF
 THE FLORA TEMPLE MINE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, FLORENCE. ARIZONA. June 20th, 1876.
 Notice it hereby given that James NJ Barney, whose pOstOffice address is Yuma, Yuma County. Arizona Territory, has this day made application through this office for patent from the United States, for twelve hundred {1200) linear feet of the First Northern Extension of the Flora Temple Mine or lode of lead and silver bearing ore, with surface ground two hun dred (200) feet wide, situated in the Castle Dome Mining District. Yuma County, Ari zona. and described in the plat and field notes now on file at this office as follows, tO-wit:
 Beginning at certain stake, being the initial point for mineral surveys in the Castle Dome Mining District, established and described in the patent to the Flora Temple MlEe; thence N 18o 30! W (va- riation 14o E( 10 chains to the northern center stake of .he Flora Temple mine 1; 6hence s 71c 30 W 4S.7 feet to stake No. 1, being the center of the southern bound ary line of the First Northern Extension Ot the Flora Temple mine; thence 7Io 30i " 100 feet to stake No. 3, at SW cor ner Of claim thence N 24o 30' W 1900 feet to stake No. at N w. corner of claim thence N 7lo 3O' E 200 feet to stake No. 4 at N E. corner of claim thence s 24o 30! E 1900 feet to stake No. at S. E. cor her of claim thence s 7lo 3O' w 100 feet to stake No. 1 in center of the southern boundary line of the claim-containing 5.5 acres and is of record iu the County Re corder's Office of the County of Yuma, Arizona Territory; and notice is hereby given to all persons whom it may concern, that all adverse claims in the matter of the above application for patent must be filled in thls office during the sixty days publication of this notice or they will be barred by law. LEVI RUGGLES,
 lIy l-lOw. Register;
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-19
AN ECHO.

SERGT. B. ". BoUTELLE, oi the Signal Service, who has been for long time in the eastern part of the Territory and in New Mexi. co, in connection with the con. struction of the military telegraph to Santa Fe, arrived at Yuma Thursday evening and has taken his old place as operator and Sig. nal officer at Yuma Depot. The Sergeant's many friends are glad to see him back again, for he is an excellent operator and gentle man.