davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29
WASHINGTON.
Ordway Next.

OrOWay NcXts
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-A resolution will
be introduced in the House in few DAYS tov
investigate Colonel Ordway, Sergeant at.
Arms under Blaine.
1t is alleged great discrepancies exist in
his accounts, aggregating thousands Of dol
lars.
Clapp Refuses to Appear.
Clapp refuses to appear before the Cobts
mittee on Printing.
The Language of Gibson's Resolution.
Mr.: Gibson offered resolution for the
appointment of q select committee of nines
to make thorough investigation into the
conduct and management OF the Custom.
house at New Orleans, and of the Offices of
the marshal, district attorney, assessor,
and collector of internal revenue, and such
other federal officers as may be discovered
to be implicated in wrong doing and viola
tions of law, and to suggest necessary
changes and reforms, with power to sit ils
New Orleans, and to report; and that the
proceedings Of the committee be public.
= The New Journal Clerk.
Walter H. French, of Boston, has beex
appointed journal clerk of the House OF
Representatives.
Legal Tenders.
Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
legal tenders have been retired. The
outstanding legal tenders are now $780,
100000.
New Planet.
Professor Rnratin, Of Toulouse, has dis
covered another planet of the twelfth mag
nitude.
Alabama Claims,
Six and half millions will be disbursed
Monday on the Alabama claims.
Tho Spencer Case.
Briefs in Senator Spencer'scase have been
submitted. They will be argued the aext
meeting.
A long Cabinet session to-day. The oues-
ton regarding original documents was dis
cussed, but NO decision was reached. a
Secretary Bristow was attending the meat
ing Of committee.
Ex Governor Ames, before the Mississipu
committee, testified to the existenoa
Of general system Of Intimidation.
frauds and violence, by which voters
ICONTMCED ON EI0a~H PAfsn.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29
CAPTAIN Eads and His Jetties.


EDITOR hEPUBLICAN'
Your correspondent Crocodile" says that
the only piece of engineering at which Mr..
Eads has distin guished himself was that of
the St. Louis bridge. Now, this is news to
me, for was always under the impression
that Colonel Henry Flad, q distinguished en-
gineer, designed and conducted that branch
OF the business, during and since the build
ing of the St. Louis bridge, of which on its
completion some of the st. Louis papers,
that now favor the "jetties," said: THE
grand river, nevertheless, has been the
greatest obstacle in late years to it's (St.
Louis) growth" While MI. Eads was the
protector, and if l know anything about
SUCH things, there is about as much differ
ance between the labor of the two men az
there is between cause and effect, while
all credit may and should be given to the
brain that conceives, let us not ignore the
intellect and educated hand that executes;
for one is as essential az the other =
And now, without appearing inquisitlve
or impertinent, would ask you low it is
that The Now York Tribune and other il flu
ential papers that are owned or influenced
by railroads that are fanking New Orleans,
are such warm advocates OF the jetties,
which, if successful in opening channel
at the mouth of the Mississippi OF twenty
five or thirty feet, would cause millions OF
tons and bushels of grain that now 60 East
ny r0u I'D inc BoaDOArO I'd unu d cueHpoE
route bv way Of the Mississippi? Truly
this is a display of patriotism rather un-
usual in these degenerate days Of avarice
and money grabbing.
And this is not ell; for there is MIR. Eads
himself, as understand, a stockbolder and
director, not only in the bridge, but some
of the railroads whose successful business
depends ON keeping the Mississippi river
plugged up at the lower end. He goes at
his own expense to examine the jetty sys-
tenn of the European rivers, and then, after
engineering his bill through Congress in
opposition to the wishes of the people who
are to be most affected by his work, comes
down here and at his own expense under
takes the execution of great and hazard
ous enterprise without pay unless success.
full, and when, at the same time. success
would be detrimental to the interest of
those who now appear to be his greatest
friends.
Now, this is IN act of self-sacrifice such
% he's net been seen or heard Of on this
earth since the advent, sufferings and
cruciAxion of our pleased Saviour. Tho
whole thing is beyond the comprehension
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29
Educational.

General T. Morris Chester, who has been
appointed superintendent Of education OF
the fifth division, will establish his office at
Delta, Madison parish. The division en-
braces the parishes of Bienville, Lincoln,
Ouachita. Concordia, Richland, Claiborne,
Union, Caldwell, Tensas, Jackson, Madison,
Morehouse Catahoula, Franklin and Car
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29
Appointments.

Acting Governor Antoine has made the
following appointments:
For the State at large, T. Morris Chester,
vice James Brewster, term expired, divi-
sion superintendent of education for the
fifth division, on the recommendation Of
the State Superintendent.
For the parish of st. Landry, F. Stern
berg, notary public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29

Cheap Sunday Excursion to the Country.
On Sunday, April 80, and each succeed
ing Sunday, train will leave the Calliope
street depot Of the New Orleans. st. Louis
and Chicago railroad, at 7:30 A. NJ, and
returning at half past nine O'Clock the same
night. Fare to Manchac and return, fifty
cents; to McComb City and return, . ride
Of 2l0 miles, for 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29

The thermometer ct Louis frigero's, No.
50 Chartres street, stood - follows April
%: ASA. n, 73o; ct 2 p. H., 500; st 6P.
L., 7so. Lowest point during the night Of
April "a, 61o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29

A fashion journal ssys, "Wsists are to be
longer this year." This will give moro op-
portunity and scope for fond embrs %.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-29

looNrMUsD ON EIaHru PA0R.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-15
IHE EisIEKN QUESTION
RAPID Progress Of the Conference Il u-sia's
Promises 20 NIonftnrgro.

LONDoN, Dee. IL, - Reuters despatch
from C0nst t,ntinople says that the urcnminary
conferences ate progressing RAPIDLY. The pleni-
poientsres themselves ut,iim that the Confer
cnce is IN a fair way toward a successful issue.
NIENNA. Dec. H.-1he Polpicrl 'piTt.1A .1A,ndencc
says tha, Russia promised her support 10 Mon
tenegro's claims for an extension u Territory
ana the possession of seaport. Russia at the
same time Informed the Prince of Montenegro
that the fnlllment II these aspirations would
he only attalnable by an agreement betwceu
Nussii and The powers with whom -he l. most
nearly allied.
Io~DON, Dec. l5-'rhe Sirndnr,Ts despatch
from Pestn says the ScryiHu Government hresn
on NtdLesia To issue notes with a forced cir
cuiatIOn.
Russians re forming vast foftird camp al
Bender Ihe work Is gong on ui-ht aud a y.
stores ~ great quantities re accunuiaiine there
aud ht iirispul. Large barracks are hetng con-
structed At FAlctze Iud DnshruZ Immense
uuhntlticS uf hay iro being tered IN bucharest
The vienna & trc-pon Htuf of the itufA reports
tnat ht Nedn -dh,'s sitting Of the Conference,
IN" uue-tiuu Ol the c---inn ui = ma 10 Nom
tcuesro Nas DROUGHT forward, bur the prlposl-
tiun net with olp0-i iuu from -eNcrI sides.
WIN rrriri To- lnr disarmament ot the Noe
hnmu ciAnr, Ku-sti's views do not appear,
from Wna. ocn. Igudii,n rlNs. to ue
a. absolute wa supposed, ine ton
Il .nrN being 10 place christlans aud hlu-
h9mm dan, Oh the same loOling. Ru-sas views
she scCis t. consider that al districts iuhtbitOd
hN Bulgariiu- -huuid br considered a. iucluuVd
IN Bulgaria. II this view Is accepted. ibul.uiiu
would cumprlsc more than half Ut Turkey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-15
Mr. BUIIz'S CHM
Forcing Recognition of the supreme Couri OF
south CnrOliLa.

WAsIIINGTON, Dec. H.-lho House Commit
tee Elcctiuus called THIS morning, but hal no
quorum lhc hrst before them Is that OF c. ~ Buttz
OF south Carollna, who Las 10 contestini tut whose
credentials referred to the Committee ON Llec.
uOns On account Of the rcccpOn protest from cti-
lens u his district. Mr. Buttz has the certificate of
the Board of ,sNas.ers, and .uhf trcdrn' from
the EoNtrnor Nhlch are satsiAc - 90 the E'puHit
IN mhcr- of ihr Cuuutfcc tut 'l" pcrUt dc Itna
Cd that lc should tAhtt INC prD ctdlAvs u south
car INA Nupfrnc tGlt. ua.sD rlpt ut t'st hc las
Oluhh't. a uciuhrf Of thr couIluititV ermauucd to
rfc tlrw lh- loren" %. uu Julsr h.lrls liruau a.
fhr rNulfr. slt 80 were ANt fhr private property
D MI. Nui1. a. g. understood mat thc democrats r
WillAs O. ir- -Lltr 40" e. frn % 90 tlr supreme
a.N "i hA h, c"tn-o tp sH inii ir p.p'r~. rs th..
i- -N Do" nttl.t4 au nttnNW ,..rt o. Ilh lArt 4
tlr tu. .'! 81 tar aston %. tie supreme Cou-tIu tI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-15
sTEINBERG ER's APPEAL.
The Imprisoned samoan Prime Minister
Asking for American Protection.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-Mr. Faulkner
presented to the Foreign Affairs Committee this
morning letter he had just received from A.
H. steiubereer, saying that he had forwarded
papers relating to his case, which he hoped
would place him In proper light in the e-cs of
the people OF this country, Of wh!ci, he claims
TO be native. Mr.. Sieg5ereer Il In durance
vie al the Instance Of the English Government.
Snn.e Y,ars eeo he vent TO the Samoan Islands.
l''g,.-ing to be AN agent of this Government. lie
.nEfatiltcd himself into the confidence Of the
KING of that county. became Prime Mini-ter.
ind began 10 inHugltate certain reforms among
IN = ueuple. makiut them believe that he W s.
acting under the authority OF the United : ates
Government. lie WAS subsequently arrested ~
the commander of an EneliSn vessel for some
crsnse and impti'Oacd. lie now .ps l. to
this Goycrumcnt for piOtCc ion. The feeling
reg rding his case In the committee is that he is
not entitled to this protection; thaf he having
ace pted n Ofice IN n foreign cOnntrS ce. sed
TO be ,n American citizen, and therefore Is not
entitled to the D. OteCtiOn hc asks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-15
IN ORDER REVOK m
Whence the Rumor TINT sheridan nnd Han.
cock were 10 Exchange Posts.

WAsHINGToH, Dec H. Ever since IT was
announced that Gems sheridan and Hancock
had been ordered to exchange posts there has
been some disposition to credit the rumor, us 1t
was believed impossible that such report
could have been started without any foundation.
THIS now turns out to have been the case, and
the circumstances are stated on uuquesiionahle
authority to he ~ follows: some few DAYS ago
such AN order was actually written out IN tho
order book Of the War Department and signed
by Gems. Sherman and Townsend, Before II
md been issued. however, the fact was made
known to several persons who gave II iimiled
circulation ana IL finally reached the prcsa. The
surprise and INDIGNATION 1t gave rise to led the
W.r Department to reconsider its action, which
II dc by canccllng the order and teatiug 1t
can be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-15
GKEAr FIRE IN LIrTLE rock.
The Fire Extending. nnd the Water supply
Mh0iiy Inadequate.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. IA terrible
fire IS raging In the heart OF tins city. The
MetrOpoit n lIotel has been burned, including
the Merchants National Bank, Ge-sons res
taurant.
The CITY Hall. in which are kept steam nre
engines aud hook and ladder apparatus. ana tue
city I'll .es r. ttuuiug.
At tnis hour. l1;l5 j.. NJ, the water has eivcn
out. aud there are great fears of the Il incr cX-
tehuin- ACROSS ~ tac north side oil MatNnan
street.
I,.3j r. M-rhc G-iiith and Equitable blocks
are uu IRE az IN upper corners. Grave fears are
Entertained Ga the nlnes will proceed up
hlaiu street to L. trned street
1888 T. M.-inc streets urc Oiled with peO, le
ana the widest excitement trryalls.
water 10 oDt-ined nov tue V.at side aud the
greater portion OF the west side Of Main street
can Yet suVeu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-15

PUlLADFLruIA, Dee. li.-ln the lihel suit &
S'ruthon y SONS, g. utrnclais Tor marble tor publ
hulldings. hEHurt tur EfffhJ ffffn, IN which a. .
Hst- ut4e tlsfIiri ia '"up %. the lufy fAs IA main
Drought 100 N"iuio for the llalfi.lS, Hse ,sins a.
AnInLl II mn NNmI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-15

Geo. I. @ nH Co., l,G Duane street New
i0rN. Welc AWARDED the hisuc. honor- outlinahlr al
luc centennial LAuulon al fhaIrpull 0" 1870 TT
tntu iruY w0nlclin SHa uam Baking iuWutr. Il
has al tAcelltncicf comb nrd ltr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-15
IRiuD IN ELORIDI.
Alleged INTERPOLATION Of Scyeniv-iwo Names
ina POLL List ia Leon CountY.

Alleged INTERPOLATION Of ~cycntv-iwo Names
ina POLL List ia Leon tOuuty.
TALLAHASSEE, Dee. 1.-THE Congressional
Committee to-day discovered what Is alleged to
be an INTERPOLATION Of stventy-twO names IN the
poll list Of precinct in Leon county. Inis
Interpolation the Democrats change Was made
to cover scvchty-two fraudulent tickets Of
minute size that were found III the box. Tue
Democrats charge that these Tickets " ere MAIDEN
III folds Of the regular tickets auL .uus snug
gleu into the box.
Ihe intcrpOlation was charged on the ground
tnat citizeu- OF the prccnct tall to identity ANY
ut tie seveniy-twO names that APP ear cunsct u
iNty on twO pages. mi from the TACT tnat the
prii list NJ tins precinct was not numbered as at
all uther precincts, the Republicans clalm they
eau explain these fact, sIti7iactolib tu-lnurruW
he supreme Court proceeding wcit stopped
until saturday uNXl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-15

NORTn ronE, BELL foVn'nf, Dec 10. Gen.
,rook- force left iuntu springs Dee q. oui arrived
hcre ON the ph. II n now in camp mere. tram lclyc-
to-day 20 ming up rat,ons and toiase from nuilo
SpfMg4. The tran owl which the army marched was
avery hac one No mi uripiun H- t. Tie 'k,ri Goa
ton ii the hOAtur- hi beet ont Nned m nLJ VII
remain mere t,Ntru. uayh rest and frcuprrf tt hhl
mails, ihen move 10 the mouth OF llllc Powder river.
Not mue snow has facu AID the NeaIoet Is cOmpara'
lively MilL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-15

Eilr. nee. 4.-lne fan complement # ma
r.n,s ol board u' ruttI stttc, steamer Michigan
Lieut. Grrn ClN Gao1lu' m command. ln- nc,n or
Dtrtl fp rrpOit once Ni tuH trtNr urirNs u asa
90 Lton. llc! NAH lcaNc mus pHct ON NuaaLy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-15
NEARLY THREE MILLIONS.
THE LAST or the SECURITY LIFE
iND ANNUITY COMPINT.
The Result Of n Tbrcc-Wccks Invcstiention
What had been suspected by Insurance
Experts-The Di-carde Note Principle.

Who, hod hccn susu.ctcd nv Iusuranre a
- -, ,,.,,
fNpefts-Ihe Di-chruen No'e rr'"c'p'e'
Thrco u,ilIiona throa hun1rpd nud fifty
-,
thousand dollars 1abilitlesi three huhurcu hnu
ninety-seycn thousand dollars available assets.
e,,.t A.. ,, .,,,,, - ,,o ovo,,,t,,tt,, mazda by.
H'0n u wv l''"'' " wv oA"'''"'','"
Mr. y. y. Mccall, Jr., Deputy superintendent OF
tho Insurnnce Dppnrtn,ent into the business Of
:, - -, 49,, Amt. ,,,,,
th' security blc i"7u'""Vc uil" H"""'.S NV'-
rany VI this city. The gross assets are - course
,,rc,tor ,ut o~.c,t ,s .r ,etat .,, ina, n. .ttii
te7' III inc greater part lhtS are NaucicsS' III
the last monthly cxhiht there Is an item OF
nrnrlv Al Am 90, ,,,,,,,i,,,, ,,s and npothcr f
''''V''. w Wv ''''"'" "'a''' "'''
Sl~vO dipuiu premiums. Thc premium notes
are given by ppts1ns generally entirely unknown
4, 49,, .'.... A. M. a1 ox.,,,, .
'" wv ''i'f"'S W 'H 'i U.s. """' 'N''' ~ 10
they stand against individual policies, are IN no
vay serured Tho "unpatd urcmtuma" OF
go. -, 49, -. -, -, a.. ,,,,t,.,o.,
O""i7'' nave ho N"'uc """ e"""V' "o N'.0 '
The actual available assets, as found by MT.
Nrteu attar , cnteful examination of over
,.,,,. -. nj
thIee "tc,ks oi tne .on nPanl "n"i1' "'s s,.a ,s,'
e-'h,c' 1lW'Wv' rl"'S", - t "liu Nvtu-' Nivp'uv'f
nohns Wlu ho' ttas'e' 1900. c"S" J" JAIN al"
III Nlh'r' s4'D, tolal, so'''WV .. 800, ,oo,
e M ,r"cc ran, e,re,ta 9s ashaV" hut
~, s,cisi .,.nin,, ~ 10 ni,cr. has ke,t A. in
~ ~ - ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-15

The obsequies at Greenwood Cemetery. The
dead actors ying IN state az irving IlalL see ~ H.
NHGaied Tunes Out to-day -AdV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-15

\lra Tllcn. ans Miss Harrison r,caninG through
: snnclrmcnu passage. s'e y, J. !oaHUtet itmc .,
An.IAA. Am.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-15

Leaving 10 -peculatiye assets against the posi-
tive labliiiies of TIE company tie greet sum Of
S2.Er..tts.tG.
Attorney General Fairchd WAS In the ciy
YESTERDAY ana mate application before Judg
Brady ior the appointment 4 are 'eiyer To wind
up the company Affairs. No objection was Of
fcrcd hy the "S,c hitN." nnd his Honor ap-
pointed ~ such receiver the llon. " illiam IL.
Wickham, yor Il the city of Now lO,k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-15

horeau- LeieVre" the old, ST ana most French
0f chSLIRnSs. Victor h.. Mauger, llO Leade st 4ag.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-07
The Public School.

This institution opened last
Monday morning under very
pleasant prospects. Long before
the hour appointed the children
were seen coming from all quar-
ters, all bright and happy and
seeming as delighted as though
they were going to some place of
amusement. 1t was pleasant to
see their bright and beaming faces
as they joyously greeted their
teachers and took their seats. The
same teachers who taught the
last term, Miss Post of the girls
and her brother, Mr.. Post, of the
boys department. were there to
receive the children with kind
and pleasant words. Most of the
scholars who attended the last
term were on hand, and we also
noticed a number of new faces.
The school was opened with mu-
sic on the organ, by Mr.. Post, &C.
companied by singing, led by the
teachers, in which many of the
scholars joined, they having been
taught this accomplishment dur
ing the last term. The school
opens under very favorable and
pleasant auspices.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-07
Delegate to Congress.

WASHINGTON, d. G. June 81, 1876.
To THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA TERRITORY:
Being detained here on public business
much longer than expected TO have been
/ hereby announce myself candidate for
Reelection as Delegate TO Congress
By the people of Arizona. In 40 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 most careful attention to
the advancement of the best interests of
Arizona and her people, irrespective of par
ty faction or section
To my friends who have 80 generously
and nobly stood by me during the past two
years. tender my heartfelt thanks.
To those who still continue to oppose me
and to all opponents, wish to say: l
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.
Most respectfully inviting one and all to
my support, am
Very respectfully yours.
July %. H. 8. STEVENS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-07
Fearful Parody.

We find in the San Diego Union
the following ridiculous parody
on Longfellow's immortal poem.
Excelsior" by way of an adver-
tisement for drug store. We
give the advertisement this inser.
ton gratis. to show our readers
the ingenuity ofSan Diego adver-
tisers:
The shades of night were falling fast.
When through the streets Chinese pas sed,
Who bore aloft, for just half price.
A gunny bag with this device:
K-L-A-M-S!
His brow was sad; his larbosrd knee
With weight Of brains was crooked, you see;
And like strangling frog he sung
The accents of that unknown tongue
K-L-A-M-S!
He plodded on, nor stopped, nor stayed,
Nor thoughts of soup his feet delayed
But smell of chowder, sent of fritter,
Drew tom his lips this groan, so bitter:
K-L-A-M-S!
30, stay" an Indian maiden said;
Rest on this breast thy weary head"
A tear stood in his almond eye.
But still he murmured with sigh:
K-L-A-M-S
At break of day, upon the ground.
The bold police his body found,
Holding still, with grip of wise.
That banner with the strange device:
K-L-A-M-S! :
r. At the coroner's inquest the savans
did not determine whether his death was
occasioned by homemade hair oil or desi-
Gated CLAIMS. However, the antidotes for
both these denominations are to be found at
CHASE'S DRUG STORE. (not Grocery
corner of Fifth and F streets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-07

The Sentinel, referring to the
amazing progress of Eureka, New,
makes the following remarks: at
is a fact not generally known that
Eureka is provided with seven
separate and distinct graveyards.
1t is but a little over six years since
the first graveyard was started in
Eureka, and now there are attach
ed to it seven comfortable and we'll
appointed hotels for cOrpses. what
an evidence does this fact present
OF the marvellous progress made
oy our town in the short space OF
six years!"
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-07
Yuma Business Directory

COLORADO STEAM NAVI.
CATION CO-Ofice, foot of MAR
st. 1. Polhamus, Jr., Gen. Supt.-A. j
Finlsy. Agent.
JAMES M. BARNEY, Whole.
81 sale and Commission and Forwarding
Merchsnt-Cor Main and First SITS.
nAVID NEAHR, General Mer.
~ chandise, wholesale and retail-Cor
Main and FIRST ste.
:" g. FITZGERALD & CO.,
General Merchandise, wholesale &
Yetail-Cor. Main and Second SITS.
JULIUS SAMTER, G n q "a
Cd Merchandise, wholesale and retail
Main ct. near Second.
ISAAC LYONS, General Mer.
chandise, wholesale and retail-Main
ct. near Second
A LORETTE, General Mer-
II chandise, Wholesale and retail-C0f.
Third st. and Maiden Lane.
JAMES ABEGG, News Depot.
81 Main Street
NEO. w. BLAIR, Grand Hotel
VI Main ct.
II A. BERTELING, w a t C h
IL. maker. Jeweler IN Optician-
First ct.
ID EDONDO&BALSZ, Yuma Ex-
II change Saloon, Livery Stable and
Feed Yard-Cor. Main street and Jones'
Avenue.
A NDREW TYNER, Saloon
n Cor. Main and Second SITS.
DEDONDO & BRO, Market
N Main street.
TORN & DONALDSON,
III Blacksmiths, Wagon and Coach
ma kers-GiIa ct.
T EOPOLD FURRER, Water
A man g. Drayman-Main street.
=" N. ALEXANDER, Attor-
III. ney-et.Law, Notary Public and
Judge of Probate-Cor. Nam and I'd sts
WALKER & PURDY, Attor.
w neys and Counse IOrs- at-Law-Of
ice: Northeart cor. Main & Second sts
NV M. j. BERN L, ACtOtuey dG
" Law, Office IN the SENTINEL build
inG-Main street.
OAMUEL PURDY, JR., Civil
y Engineer and Deputy U. s. Surveyor
IL Mineral Lands, Office on jones Av.
TALL HANLON, Ferry-six
III miles below Yuma.
T ]. F. JAEGER, Ferry-foot
LIZ of Main street
DUBLIC SCHOOL HOUSE.
Main street.
COUNTY JAIL AND TEN
u pORARY PENITENTIARY-Ms
olson Avenue.
A RIZONA SENTINEL Office,
A-Main street. cor. of Third.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-07

THE Board of Supervisors met
last Monday in regular quarterly
session and transacted the bust.
ness of the county. We will pu-
blish the proceedings next week.
P. J. Walker was appointed Dis
trict Attorney, vice VIM. P. Mil.
Ter, resigned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-07

SEE the advertisement of II. 8.
Fitzgerald & Co. of "LIQUIDATIoN
SALE" under the head of "New
to-day" Now it is the time for
bargains, as all the large stock of
this we'll known house is being
sold off at cost.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-07
J. 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, Shreve-
port, La. Office Main ST., opposite
Post Office, Yuma, A. T.
Oct. 7, 1876, 3mo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-10-07

WARREN DICKSON, of Burke's
Station, Gila road, came in by stage
last Thursday.