davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17

After long discussion the committee rose
and the bill was passed without the yeas and
nays.
The House at $40 o'clock took up as a spec
ial order and discussed the bill to reorganze
the judiciary already published. Various
amendments were offered, changing the loca
ton of holding courts, but none of them were
acted on. They are to be considered to-mor-
row.
House at 45 o'clock adjourned, the Speaker
obtaining for himself a cave of absence till
Monday next in order, he said, that he might
pay a little more attention to his health.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
THE COUNTY TREASURY ROB-
Berry.
The Deficit Fixed by Agreement.

LEWISTON, Feb. 16.-In the Pencil case
this morning, the damages were fixed by
agreement at the sum admitted bg the defend
ant and errors except such as Pennell should
explain and the commissioners allow.
Defence were allowed to send up their testi-
mony with exceptions.
Lewis McLellrn, Deputy Treasurer, was
sworn, and displayed plan of Portland city
Building.
A Building Crushed by Snow.
HALLowELL, Feb. 16-A temporary shed at
Norcross' marble works in this city, fell today
under the weight of the late snow, injuring
Charles Ames, foreman of the works so severe
ly that but faint hopes are entertained Of his
recovery.
Toll Bridge Carried Away.
WIscAssET, Feb 16.-The schooner Ante
lope dragged her anchor in the gale last night,
and was driven into the Wiscasset toll bridge,
carrying away a section nearly 200 feet long.
The schooner was badly stove up.
Burglary in Lewiston.
LEWISTON, Feb 16-The book and statione-
~ store of Stevens & Co., was entered last
night and $500 worth of goods carried off.
Entrance was effected by breaking in rear
window.
Reform Meeting.
The first anniversary of the Auburn Reform
Club was held this afternoon. Three or four
hundred reformers from different parts of the
state were present, among them was large
delegation FROM Freeport with band. Thirty
or forty noted reform speakers were present.
The hall was crowded and the meeting enthus-
iastic. lasting three hours.
sovereigns of Industry.
BATH, Feb. 16.-The state council of Sover-
eigns of Industry commenced its annual session
here today. the president, E. S. Dimmick of
Portland, in the chair. Every council in the
state is represented, and the secretary reports
the order largely on The increase in Maine.
Suicide.
BANGOR, Feb. 16.-A special to the Wing
and Courier announces the suicide of Charles
Davis of Bath in hotel at Newport, Tuesday
evening. He was found dead in bed this morn
ing. Inquest was to be held this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17

Amelioration of the symptoms of disease Is, of
course, one desirable object of medication and there
are, no doubt palatives which possess considerable
remedial efficacy. The temporary disappearance of
the ndicia of disease, in too many instances, how
deludes the sick into belief that they are cured
Many of those who have borne grateful testimony to
the permanent remedial effects of Hostetter's
tomach Bitters, in of liver disorder, chronic
constipation, intermittent fevers, unrinary and
rheumatic ailments. have also recorded the fact that
the temporary relief occasionally afforded by the
medicines which they tried before using the great
estorative inspired hopes which speedily dis
ipated by return of the malady. The Bitters not
My relieve but if persstently and regularly taken
CURE the maladies to which they are adapted.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
f OR EIG N.
TURKEY.

Reforms Announced by the Sultan.
CoNsTATINoPLE, Feb 16.-The following off :
cial communication is published:
The Sultan, with the object of ending the
evils in Herzegovina and Bosnia, and in ac-
cordance with the friendly advice of the great
powers, confirms the provisions of his recent
frman and orders the execution of the follow.
ing special reforms in the insurgent district:
Complete liberty of worship; reform in the
system of taxation; sale of waste lands to
needy inhabitants with facilities for payment;
institution of mixed commissions in the CAPT.
tails of Herzegovina and Bosnia, to ensure the
execution of reforms: augmentation of the
sums applied to works Of public utility, the
proportion to be fixed by the advice of mixed
commissions.
These special reforms are granted for the
welfare of those who, having been mised by
perfidious counsels, desire a return to obedi-
ence For these persons general amnesty is
proclaimed,
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at st Helena Jan 10th, barque James McCarty,
Gould. Algoa Bay, CGH.
Ar at Havre 18th inst. ship Sandnsky, Linnekin.
New Oreans barque G Merriman, Merrman, do;
Templar, Rartlett. New York.
Cid at London 18th, ship Ne Plus Ultra, Borden,
New York.
Ar at Liverpool 14th, ship A Thompson, Thomp-
son. and Isaac Reed, Colby, New Orleans; bargue
Adde Sleeper, Sleeper, Galveston; brig Arcot, I'm
Port Royal SC.
Cid 14th, ship Washington, Chase. New York.
Ar at Queenstown 18th, barque Ibis, Randall, hom
AT Porto Cabelo Jan 26, schs Maggie NJ Rivers
Rivers, from Baltimore disg; Sarah b, Upton, from
New York, Gisg, for Maraeaibo.
At Mayaguez Jan rs, brig Julia Carney, Collins,
from Boston.
Sid FIN Caibarien 10th, sch orrie Drisko, DriskO,
New York.
Ar at do 18th inst, sch Kate E Rich, Holmes, from
Philadelphia.
Ar at Havana 18th, brig Prairie Rose. Greenleaf,
New Orleans; sch ID Robinson. Glover New York.
Sid 18th, sch Agnes L Grace, Cox, for New York.
Sid I'm MatanZas 18th inst, barque j II Chadwick,
Mountfort for North of Hatteras; brig Eliza Nor
ton, Leland, New York; j Strout, Higgins, do;
sch Nellie Bowers, Stackpole, and Melville Bryant,
for North OF Hatteras.
Sid fm Cardenas 18th inst, brig Gazelle, Dickson,
and Emma l. Hall. Perry. North of Hatteras; schs
George Clark, Bartlett, and H Kelley, Gray, do.
Sid I'm Sagua 18th, barque Harriet jackson. Ba-
con, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
A Virtue of Niece ssity.

ATLANTA, Feb. 16.-The. House unanimous.
" passed a resolution, that no attempt at
abridgement of the rights of all races and peo.:
Die is contemplated. The political rights of
all races are permanently fixed and secured by
Recognized as the supreme law of the land, also
that the political relations of all classes in
Georgia have been harmoniousy adjusted, and
that peace and good feeling between the races
prevail throughout the state.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17

TIME works wonders and so does HUNTS
REMEDY. Sufferings from Dropsy, Bright's Dis
ease Kidney, Bladder and Glandular Complaints,
Retention and Incontinence of Urine, Gravel, Dia-
betes, Female Irregularities Pain in the Back and
Loins, General Prostitution of the Nerve Structure
and the Urino Genital Organs. will dis
appear after few doses of HUNTS REMEDY, and
health is firmly re-established. feb17deod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
FOR e 8 Il TAR.

1t is astonishing how little notice is taken Of an
ordinary cold a slight cough when many suffer
from Catarrh and Consumption, which are directly
traceabe to these causes. in changeabe climate
no one should travel without being provided with a
remedy for sudden attacks of this kind Forest Tar
is one Of the best preparations for that purpose and
Forest Tar Troches is very convenient form of It.
Prepared by The Forest Tar Co., Portland, Me-, and
sold by all druggists,
oct15 sngm
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
NEW HAMPSHI RE.
The Ogdensburg Train.
Still Buried up in the Snow.

Feb. 16-The Tuesday morning passenger
train through the mountains from Portland, is
buried up in snow IL miles below here. Two
snow pillow trains sent to its assistance have
been wrecked. one pillow and the engine going
down the bank. The other pillow is off the
track The snow is five feet deep on an aver
age for fifteen miles.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
EuFOpe0n Markets.

LONDON, Feb. 16-1230 p. M.-Consols at "a 1 16
for money and account.
LIVERPOOL, February 16-12.30 P. M.-Amercan
securities-United States 104Os, 1861; new SIS 1864
Erie 15H; do preferred 80.
LONDON, February 16-12.3O P. M.-Cotton market
easier and prices declined a fraction; Middng up
lands at sgd; do Orleans at 3d. sales 10000 bales,
including 1000 bales for speculation and export.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17

SURVIVAL OF AN ANCIENT RlTE-THE WoR-
SHIP OF VENUs.-Cyprus one of the chief
seats of the ancient worship of Venus, still
keeps up sundry festivals derived from that
worship, though mingled with Christian, or at
least Biblical ideas. One of the strangest of
these occurs on the 18th of June in each year
and is chilled the "Cataclysmo," meaning. of
course the Flood. But the festival has moth
ing more than its name that can refer to the
deluge. As the day approaches, gay prepara-
tions are made on shore and the boatmen paint
their boats in gaudy colors and adorn them
with flags and steamers. When the day
comes young girl in her teens, as remarkable
for beauty as can be found, is forcibly captured
and carried out on the sea in boat. the other
boats OF the neighborhood accompanying in
fleet. At the proper distance from the shore,
with various land appropriately ceremonies, the
girl is thrown into the sea. As she rises again
from the water, she is picked up, with loud
demonstrations of joy, taken into the gayest
boat. and carried to the shore again in triumph
She is then crowned, provided with attendants
of honor, and worshiped all day as a queen or
demi-goddess. Besides the ceremonies which
are much like those of an English May-day,
there is an abundance of noise and revelry,
which is usually kept up through the follow
ing night rendering sleep in the neighborhood
impossible. The scholar will at once recognize
here relic Of the worship of Venus Anadyo-
meme, who rose from the waves near Cyprus.
The inhabitants say that this ceremony has ex-
listed among them "from the time of Venus, IN
whom they believe as a veritable parsonage.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
THE STORM.
Fresllet in the Mohawk Vale,


SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb 16.-There was
great freshet in the Mohawk Valley last night.
Railroad travel was suspended most of the
night. About two thirds of the covered bridge
at Amsterdam was carried away. One child is
reported drowned. Several houses were carried
off their foundations. The valley is flooded at
all points
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENrY-FoUR
HOURS. .-'-
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
Feb. II, Il A. M.))
For New England,
Middle states and lake regions rising barometer
westerly to northerly winds diminishing in
force, and colder, clear or partly cloudy wealth
er will prevail except in the lake region rising
barometer and winds backing to southland,
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
--latest by Europen steaamers.l

Ar at Liverpool list, Leventer. Vesper. Hampton
Roads; SIeCallum, Marsters, Key West; Palo AL
to- Jenkins, Navassa.
AR at Deal I'd inst, Neversink, Barstow, from Ant
werp for Tybee
Sid I'm Cardiff list, Nearchus, Pierce, Hong Kong.
Ar at Naples Jan q, Fidelia, Neal, Bangor.
Sid FIN Queenstown LIST inst, Ida Lily Blanchard,
Hamburg; I'd, Bounding Billow, league, Boston.
delphia,
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17

New York Stock and Money Marke

NEW YORK. Feb. 6-Evening.-Money was at 81
GA per cent. on call. Foreign Exchange was quiet
at 1851 @ 4S6 for bankers 60 days sterling and 1891
489a tor demand.
Specie engagements for to-morrow's European
steamer amounts to 81, 800, 900.
Gold opened at 1874, advanced to 1885, reacted to
1l3t and finally sold at 113s The rates paid for
rying were 2, II and per cent loans were also
made fiat. The clearances at the Gold Exchange
Bank were $37 sol 900. The Assistant Treasurer
paid out to-day $4,000 interest and $1O75O0O in
redemption OF bonds. The Customs receipts to-day
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
DIED.

In this city. Feb. Is, Alice Crosby, Oldest daughter
OF Alfred H. and Frances F. Berry, aged years and
months. bath papers please c0py]
Funeral services Thursday forenoon at II O'clock
at residence, No. POI Cumberland street. Burial at
convenience of the family.
In Harrison. Feb. of lung fever Roswell F. Libby
aged 80 years months.
In Harrison, Feb. Q, Mr.. Zebulon johnson, aged So
years months. e "
In Bath, Feb. g. Mrs. Emeline, wife of Ezra Tyler,
aged IS years months. N''''
~, In Brookline Mass. Feb. IA, of consumption, Jas
Walter Edmond, aged % years son OF Jas Edmond,
In Jacksonville Jan. 81, Charles B. Dutch, aged 20
IN Algona, Iowa, Feb. 3, Mr.. Abram Hill, formerly
Oh belmont, Mass, aged Al wears months
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
SPOKEN.

Dec "a, lat 80 S. Ion 80 E. barque Burnham,
from Singapore for Liverpool.
No date, &c, Darque Lisbon, Dunning from New
Orleans for Havre.
Feb 10, off Montauk, sch Hortensla, from Cienfue-
COS for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
Woman Suffrage i'm Colorado.

DENVER, Feb. 16.-The constitutional con-
vention adopted resolution that the hrst
State legislature provide for vote OF the PEG
pie on woman suffrage.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17

Providence Print Cloths Market.


PROVIDENCE, February 16.-The Printing Cloths
market is firm at DC cash. 4c for thirty days for for
best standard and extra 81 q 81 with better inquiry
and more doing,
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17

LIVERPOOL, ENG. Br Steamboat Peruvian
1000 boxes tin plate to order, rs cases lemons to
Hart, Marion q Co, 147 packages merchandise to j
Prndle, 10 boxes oranges to dol merchandise
to = Webb, % prs wheels to j Taylor, rs bales Of
dundee to M Bailey.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
MARRIED..

mIn this city, Feb. 18th, by Rev. Father Bradley,
Mr.. M. j. Malone and Miss Martha Dooley, both of
Portland.
In Deering, Feb. Is. by Rev. Geo. W. Bicknell,
Elias M. Jacobs and Mrs. Fannie A. Cobb, both of
Deering.
In Scarboro, Feb 70, by Rev. j. E. Budden, Chas.
R.Pennell of Westbrook and Miss Catharine Bragdon
Of Scarboro.
In Bddeford, Feb. II, John Grafam and Miss ida
NJ. Haines.
In WATERFORD, Feb. 5, Thos P. Roberts of Lyman
and Ada NJ. Sayward of WATERFORD.
In Biddeford, Feb. 4, Grin Stackpoe and Miss Jane
Halbut.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BRAMHALL LODGE, X. of p.

Regular meeting THURSDAY EVENING, Feb.
18th, 1876. Work-Third Rank. Business, acting
upon Report of Trustee relative to selling property.
Every member is requested to be present.
Per Order, CA. CARLETON, C. G.
CHAS. W. BEAN, X, of r. " S. sn1t
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
EASTERN RAILROAD.
The Relief Bill Passed

Boston, Feb. 16.-In the House to-day the
bill for the relief of the Eastern Railroad pass
ed by a large majority. 1t was amended before
its passage 80 that stockholders mag choose
directors when the debt is reduced to $1O 900. :.
600.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
SIT works like a charm -
Renne's Magic Oil

This is purely vegetable, general family remedy.
Keep it in the house TO use in case of emergency.
TRY 1T INTERNALLY.
1t cures Collie, Cholera Morbus, Diarrh9a, Cramps
End Pains in the Stomach Indigestion, Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Sc.
USE 1T EXTERNALLY.
1t cures Neuralgia, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, Headache, Toothache and
in fact almost all the aches and pains human flesh is
heir to. Sold by all dealers in medicines
VIM. RENNE & SONS, Proprietors, Pittsfeld Mass.
j. w. PERKINS q CO.,
General Agents, Portland. NE.
au17 feb17eodS1 VAN
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
MARINE N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND

Wednesday, Feb. 10.
ARRIVED.
Sch Fish Hawk, Snow Campobello tor Cape Ann.
Sch Progress, (Br) Tufts, st John tor Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamcollier Reading, Colburn, Philadelphia.
Sch John Wentworth Brown, Baltimore-Knight
& Whidden, and Nckerson.
Sch A johnson, Mailman, New York-Emery s.
Fox.
SAILED-Barque Blanche How, for Liverpool,
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
mENIORANDA.

Brig Mary Gardiner, from New York for st John
NF, put into st Thomas I'd inst, leaky and ere
frost-bitten.
The fishing schr Ida Grover dragged ashore on the
Beach at Chebeague Island during the gale Tuesday
night. Probably come eft.
Sch Joshua Bates, (of PlymouthD Capt Rogers,
with hay, broke from her anchOss at Richmond ISL
and, during the blow Tuesday night, aud drove on
the Breakwater where she broke up. The crew saved
themselves in their boat.
Sch Hattie q McBuck, Woodbury., from Baltimore
for Georgetown, SC, with corn, bacon, &C. struck ON
the South-Ea bar It'll inst, off Georgetown where
she renamed humping part of the night but passed
over with q ful sea and anchored, leaking badly.
She was towed up to port and placed alongside the
wharf, with steam pumps on board. Cargo some
what damaged. Insured.
Sch L Woodbury., from SeaIsport. arrived at
Georgetown, SC, 9th inst, with cargo damaged dur
ing heavy weather.
Sch Citizen, from Wiscasset tor Provincetown.
with Shocks which dragged ashore Pavilion Beach
a: Gloucester 15th will probably be total loss.
Sch Jas WALL from jacksonville tor New Haven,
which was seen abandoned 9th inst by the sch Silver
Spray, partly dismasted I'd inst OFF Hatteras.
She was spoken 4th inst with sail stump foremost
and the captain thought he would be able to reach
port When by the Silver Spray the 9th, her
mainmast was gone, and she was about two thirds
full OF water and part OF her deck load hard pine was
gone, and everything OF value except anchors and
chains, had been taken off, The vessel Tegitered l3S
tons, built in 1871 and hailed from st George.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17

AR at New York 10th, barque Genevie NJ Tucker,
Pinkham, Cronstadt; brig EInestine, Matanzas; sch
Abbie. Cakes, Cardenas.
M ar at Fortress Monroe 15th sch Lady Woodbury.,
Woodbury., Utilla.
,, Ar at philadelphia 10th, barque w Holbrook,
Mitchell, MatanZas.
dlf az Barbados 2st, big Castilian, Owen, from
Portland, disg. '' ' ~
Sld nm Sagaa 18th, barque Jose Lopez, McDon-
Cardiff
Ar at Caibarien 18th, barque Ii Loring, Loriug,
Cette.
AT Bowmore 1st inst, ship Alice ID Cooper, Hum
phrey, from Liverpool tor Tybee, wind bound,
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
Daily Domestic Receipts.
Boston stock Market.
lies at the Brokers' Board. Feb. 1(. I

By water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmeal to G..
W. True 81 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-17
Especial to Press.1

The President yesterday signed the Centen-
nial bill with pen made of quill from an
American eagle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-05
Theatre.

This evening at 83 o'clock a grand performance will be given at the Courthouse, for the benefit of Miss Esperanza GalIego and MT. Luis l.. Romero. We are assured that this will be very interest. ing entertainment. Let all our amusement loving people go and see it. We have so few amuse- ments in these ends of the earth, that it seems we should patrOnize those who are worthy, who come among us.
 Go tonight, everybody and take your wife and little ones, (except the crying baby,) and if you have no wife take your sweetheart and if you have no sweetheart take somebody else's, it is all the same, go anyhow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-05
The Pennitentiary.

We visited these grounds few days since and were surprised to see the amount of work that has been done since our last reference to the matter. The excavation in the rocky hill for the foundation of the building, goes steadily on, the engine for forcing water into the reservoir, is in it's place, and the pipes are being laid. Every thing is done in the most syste : matic and thorough manner. No labor is wasted. The Commits siOners pursue the most rigid economy in their expenditures, and all contracts are let at the lowest rates. The engine, der rick, piping, tools and imple- ments, together with all the iron necessary, were purchased by MT, David Neahr (0ne of the Commis- siOners), lately, in San Francisco, and shipped here by water. Any person acquainted with the erec- ton of public works, who could see the amount of work done and note the expenditures for the above mentioned implements and supplies, would wonder that the appropriation has not been ex- hausted. The reason is that the Commissioners are the right men in the right place. Economy in expenditures was determined up- on at the start, and has been ad- hered to with rigid exactness. David Neahr being himself an accomplished and thorough en- gineer, is the general director of the work, and under his able di- rection, everything will be done right. But with all the economy of the Commissioners, it is ap- parent that it will require anOth- CT appropriation to make a Peni- tentiary. The little $25,OO0 green backs appropriated by our Terri torial Legislature, cannot accom- plish much more than the fOun- dation of the work. We therefore call upon our Delegate in Congress to make every effort to have at least $5O,0OO appropriated to the completion of this work. In eve- ry other Territory, the General Government has furnished the funds for building the Peniten- tiary; why not so in Arizona? Let orr Delegate see to it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-05
Marine and Commercial.
SAILED

From San Francisco Jan. 24th- c s N Co.'S steamship Mont0nG, Capt. Douglass, for the mouth of the Colorado, via Mexican ports, with passengers and freight for Yuma.
 From Yuma, Jan. 31st-C s N Co.'S steamer COcOp0h, Capt. Pol hamus, for the mouth of the river.
 From Yuma, February 3d-C s N Co.'S steamer Colorado, Capt. Poole, for the mouth of the river. with passengers to connect with MOnt07aG.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-05
ARRIVED

At Yuma, Jan. 30th-C s N Co.'S steamer Cocopah, Capt. Johnson, from up the river.
 At Yuma. Feb. 1st-C s N Co.'S steamer Colorado, Capt. Poole, from up the river.
 The c s N Co.'S steamship Mon- tana, Capt. Douglass, from San Francisco, via Mexican ports, is expected to arrive at the mouth of the river about next Monday, the 7th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-05
Sinking Fund,-Yuma Co.

Bids for the surrender of General Fund Warrants will be received up to , P M' ot MONDAY, February Eth. Amount to be bid for-Eigbteen Hundred and Sixty. Seven 3l-OO Dollars, ($I ,567 3I-OO)
 Bids must be sealed proposals directed to the Treasurer of Yuma County and marked Sinking Fund" Warrants must accompany bids
 Blank forms of Bids can be procured at the Treasurer's Office.
 ja22t3 A. J. FINLAY, Treasursr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-05


 The Territory of Arizona, sends greet ing. to Ramon Qulada, defendant, above named:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff. in the Dis trict Court, for the Second Judicial Dis trlct, in and for the County of Yuma, and for the Territory of Arizona, and to an. :. swer the complaint filed therein, within twenty days. (exclusive of the day of ser vice) after service on you, of this summons if served within this county; or, if served out of this county, but within this district, within Thirty Days, otherwise within for ty days, or judgment will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said com. plaint
 The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court, dissolving the bonds of matrimOny, now existing between said plaintiff Dolores Qujada, and defendant Ramon Qujada, according to the Statutes in such cases made and provided, and ee- neral relief.
 And you are hereby notified, that if You fail to appear and answer to the said com. plaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded therein.
 Given under my hand and the official seel of the said court affixed this 27th day of January, A. D. 1876.
 J. ". DORRINGTON, ?. J. WALKER, Clerk.
 Any. for Plaintiff. feb5-t9.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-05
INTERIOR STATEMENTS :

James M. Barney has shipped during the week, by trains of Sa- lazar, Hayden and Escobosa, 50,- 900 fbs. of citizen freight, for Tue son, Phoenix, Hayden's Ferry and way stations, and received and shipped to San Francisco 10000 lbs. of silver ore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-02-05
CAUTION !l

All parties are cautioned against nego- tiating 8 certain note of hand, drawn in ia vor of E. E. CHILSON and signed by the and dated on or about the Twentieth day of September, 1874, for the sum of $500 co.
 JOHN D. SIBBALD. Gila City, January 18th. 1876. 22-tz.