davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

and c. H. Nsylor. On motion of sup Grow. duly seconded and carried: bid 0 c. H. Naylor accepted at l24 cents pc folio, payable in warraDts on general fund Ordered, that the chairman be authorized to procure the requisite book for sucl transcript.
 Ordered, that the treasurer transfer tt the general fund the sum of $770 received from the Territorial Treasury in reim burse ment of expenses incurred in the care of Territorial prisoners.
 Ordered, that the clerk advertise for sealed proposals for boarding prisoners for the year commencing May l5, 1877, and ending May Is, 1873.
 Ordered, that furniture be purchased for the District Attorneys office at cost not to exceed $50, payable in warrants on the general fund.
 Ordered, that Supervisor Grow be au- thorized to purchase a ladder and step ladder for use nt the court house.
 Ordered, that the Sheriff procure four lamps for the conrt house. and that he procure material for repairing roof of same.
 Ordered, that no accounts shall beaud- ited for expenditures for account of Yuma Co. unless such expense shall have been au- thorized ty this Board, Tn regular session Ordered. that the Sheriff collect the sum of five dollars from all parties engaging the use of the court room for any purpuse whatever sad moneys to be paid into the contingent expense fund.
 Total of accounts allowed: General Fund. $l966 e2; Contingent Expense Fund. $7O9.73
 Board adjourned until the first Monday m May, at 10 o'clock a. IL.
 GEORGETYNG, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14
Meteorological Summary for the
 Week ending April 2, 1877.
Transportation.

Steamers for Ehrenberg left here on the 7th and 9th. for Mohave on the 9th. Boat to connect with steamer Newborn at the mouth of the river should leave here on or before the 18th. Freight ex Newborn is due here about the 23d inst. The Idaho, or steamer taking hers place. ought to leave San Francisco on the 24th inst, if the regufafi twenty day interval is kopt up be- tween trips; but we have not yet heard of her being adSertised. Some doubt is ex- pressed here, whether any other steamer will be employed thaR the Newborn. Pe- r'z, salazaris Qainlrn's SsSsd Jenk's teams rolled out for Tucson and Fl6ksnce on the llth. also Daguerre and Brasti>s with fuil load of merchandise for Jos. Calling wood & Co. A COntreras and EusSis. with Lord & Williams train, eft here tor TncsOn on the l2th; Carr leaves to day for Mcdowell. Meyers &1 Bowley were at Fiorence yesterday; they will bring down Silver King ore. Hancock left Flor ence on the 18th and Gray delivered his load there same day. J. Contreras and NOriega loft Tucson for Yuma on the 18th. Samaniego, with Tully, Ochoa & Co.'S. train, was due at Mcdowell yesterday. Cavaness' train got in on the l2th with S. K ore and will wait here for freight ex- Newborn. Fields is due at Hanlon's to. morrow night from the R. k. terminus.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14
Summons.

TN THE 6ISTTHICT COURT. OF l of the Second Judicial SSstrlct' of ih' Territory of Anzona, in md toS ns Coun ty of Yuma. -~ D, NJ. Greene. plaintiff, vs. Martha J. Greene. defendant.
 Action brought in the District Courtofthe SecOnd udicial D istrict, of the Territor, ot ArizOna in and for the County of Yuma and the complaint filed in said County of Yuma .n the office of the Clerk of the Dis trict Court. E
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Martha J Greene. defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear In an action brought against you by the above named pialntiff Tn the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in aLd for the County of Yuma and to answer the complaint fled therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day of servicel alter the sel vice of thls suAI- mons. if served within this County; or if served out of this County, but within this district, within thirty days; otherwise with in forty days, or judgement by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer or sAlu cOmRlaInt.
 The said action Is brought to obtain decree of this court dIssolving the bonds of motrimoDy now existing between said plaintiff and defendant, upon the grounds set forth ill the complaint on file in this action, and for general relief
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer to said complaint. as abOye rpoUired the snid Dlaintiff Wili aD- ply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Second Judical Dis trict of the Territory of Arlzons ia and for the County of Yuma this 9th day of March in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and ssventy.seven.
 [sEAL. GEORGE TYING,
 Clerk
 49 5W
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

GOVERNOR SAFFORD passed through here last Saturday from the railraod ter minus en-route to Tucson We had plea sant converse with him on many matters of interest to this country and intended |" interviewing him on the Kautz matter; but we got to talking about sheep and oth- CT important topics and forgot all about poor old Kautz. The Governor seems tired of politics and office. and is going to try buslness and making money. Luck go with him
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14
c. M. Hubbard.

He came here last week in the final stages of consumption and died few days after. ward ID me ar,us Ui niS brother, leaving a wife aud child in California. He was bur. ried ID the military cemetery of Fort Yu- ma under beautiful Mesqult tres.) He sleeps by Colorado's turoid stream, The saline Gila hnws near by; But Chrlst shall wake him from this passing
 dream
 He only sleeps, no more to die. Though daily OCT him sounds Fort Yuma's
 gun |. And fragrant mesquit blossoms wave, His pain and care all OCT. bis race Outrun, He sleeps within his peaceful grave. |" Not dead. but sleepeth." Tell her who
 weepeth For lUss of the loved one gone, "WbO gave, reapeth, and bis soul now
 keepeth
 Safe at rest Tn tn eternal home" Mourn not his end Grieve not, ye distant
 ones!
 And you, bis darling child, be gay! Though now he heeds not rise nor set of
 suns,
 He'll meet you on that final day, All glorified in brightest garbs of light, A member of tn angelic tbrOng: Ot God, the Kingdom and Glory and Might To carol. through all lime in song. Then watch ye we'll your ways. be ever right And to Gods precepts e'er be true; That, when in joy he comes, the promise
 bright
 Pardon for sin-be grace for you.
 e D T
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14
Ordinance No. l2.

An ordinance to amend Section 2, of Ordi pance No. 6
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Com. m"n Council of the Village Ol Yuma. Sec, 1. That Sec. ,. Oi Ordinance No g. be amended so as to read ss fOliows to wit.
 "Sec. 9" After the words eat Public Anotiun to the highest bidder for cash" except those granted but not pad for. which shall be sold on day tO be hereafter fixed by the Council.
 Passed April A. D. 1877.
 A. J. FINLAY, Attest: Mayor. c. H. BRgNLEY, Recorder. April 7. t3.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

Col J. M. Barney now has Geo. Fields train making regular trips between Han Ions and the railroad terminus, hauling Silver King ore out and bringing general merchandise back. General Sumner runs an eight mule team down and back every day, connecting with Field, to save the delay of crossing on the ferry such heavy teams as George has.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

ON the Light of the 10th quite an argu nent occurred on Gila street. between two of the |" boys in blue from the Fort. Ken ney, who has been running ths officer $ ferry boat, laid for the young warrior who has been driv;rg the officers ambulance. He shot at him twice and then pounded him severely with stay chain. The inju- ries msy prove fatal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

&. L. A. SMITH has been running iorta,,le conyeyances to the end of the 1 u every day and carrying loads of hsreers. He has caused hsndbills to bc b.ibuted along tbe line of the railroad.
 to San Francisco. informing the Feling public of his ability to transport Ter this, the best route into Arizona. increased travel thus directed through Id has been of much benefit to the
 ], and Smith is entitled to great credit his enterprise. Travellers express
 eives we'll pleased with his line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

ROBERT BLACK has been bound over to await the action of the next grand jury. for assault with intent to kill, committed last Tuesday up"n Donnelly. Bob seems to have had the worst of it all around,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

NIB. c. H. NAYLoR has been appointed
 Marshal for the May day picnic in place of F. C. Mills, who left here last Monday to
 take position on the China steamers from San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

FOUR aud one quarter miles of track were laid on Thursday and two miles were expected to be lad yesterday. This would bring the end of the track within IS miles, by actual measurement, from Han!on last night. This is the latest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

spR wife has been begging you, and lave been promising her for such 8 kme, but you hardly think you can ! to lay out 50 much money as they tu m those fancy stSTes. where every fvas turning, and their mirrors were ished-whero a person would really |the plnce wss made of satin and gold. hats whats the matter; the customer
 to pay for all this; then why don't
 d by express to Uncle Harris. you
 rd to buy watch of him. Send
 of these $75 fine gold ladies'
 which he sells for $25. 7o2
 sreet, 4 doors from tbe city hall,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14
Proposals for Transportation.

HD. QKs. MIL Div. OF THE PACIFIC and
 DEPT. of GALA, OFFICE c. Q. NJ. SAN FRANCIsCO, March
 l3. 1877.
 c FAILED PROPOSALS in triplicate. O with copy of this advertisement at. tached to each. are invited and will be re- ceived at this office until l2 o'clock, noon. May IS, 1877, when the proposals will be publicly opened. for the transportation Of property for this Department during the fiscal year commencing July lst, 1877, and ending June 30, lo7o, over the following routes:
 ROUTES, FROM SAN FRANCISCO,
 No. l.-To Camp Bidwell, Cal, and vice versa.
 No. 2.-To Camp Gaston, Cal, and vice versa.
 No 3.-To Camp Independence. and vice versa.
 Mo- 4.-To Camp McDermIt. Nev. and vice versa.
 No 5.-To San Diego. Cal. and vice versa
 No. 6.-To Camp MCjave. A. T. and vice versa.
 No. 7,-To Camp Thomas, A. T., and vice versa.
 No. .S.-To Camp Mcdowell, A. T.. and vice versa.
 No. 9-To Camp Lowell. A. T. and vice versa.
 No. iO,-To Camp Grant, A. T., and vice versa.
 No. ll.-To Camp Bowie, A. T., and vice versa.
 No. l2.-TO Camp Apache, A. T., aud wee versa.
 :. No. I3.-To Wbipple Depot, A. T., and vice versa.
 No. l4.-To Camp Verde, A. T.. aud vice versa.
 Separate proposals may be made for the transportation service between San Fran CISCO and Reno, and Reno and Camp Bid- we'll; San Francisco and Arcata, and Ar cata and Camp Gaston; San Francisco and Mrjave Station, and MOiave Station aud Cauip Independence; San Franeisco and Winneu,ucca. and WiLnelnucca and Camp McDeriuiI; SaB Francisco and Yuma. and Yuma and Camps MJsve, IhoiHas. Me Dowell, Lowell. Graut, Bowie. Apache. Whipple Depot, and Camp Verde, res pectiyeiy. Preference, however, will be giseu to through bids on the several routes.
 The estimated quantities Of stores to be transported are as follows: To Camp Blt;yell. 6O tons; to Camp Independence, 30 tops; to San Diego, 50 tons; Camp ThomaA 75 tons; Camp Lowell, 55 tons; to Camp &astun, 30 tons; To Camp McDer- init, 30 ton&'to Camp MoJa. ., 9O tons; to Camp McDo&elI, 6U tous; to Camp uiGot. 20U tohs; to Yuma Depot, D tons; to Cau,p Bowie, 65 tpbs; Camp Apache, 10 ton Prescott, Fort Whlprie aud Whlpple De- pot. 56 tons; to Camp Verde. loo tons.
 Proposals will also be received for the drayage required Tn San Franclsco during the fiscal year. The estimated quantity is 50UO tons measurement.
 Blank forms of proposals containing the particulars of the servic.s required, the &c will be furnished upon ap. plication at this office, and at the Quarter luasters' offices at Prescott, Tucsun. Yuma, aud the several military poets above nam. ed. -'--- No proposals will be entertained unless the identity and responsibility of the bidder Is certified thereon by United States of fcer or local civil magistrate.
 Envelopes containing the proposals should be marked '' Proposals for Trans portatlOn, and addressed to tie under signed. RUFUS INGALLS,, Col. and A. Q. M. General May I5.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

THE COLORADO HOTEL is doing good business. The proprietor has spared no pains to make his guests comfortable and his house has acquired deserved popu- lsrity among the travelling public.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

MR. DAVID BArsZ, of the Yuma Ex- change, cent out sn ambulance on Thurs 5.y with e's 'shspassengers 2%to were land sd st the terminus the same day, in time for the afternoon tram. It vas, Charley MasOn's party.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

KERENS S MITCHELL have begun trans ,ferring their coaches to connect from here .ith the Iailrond terminus. ConreysDcet + passengers (ruphemsin) will be TUT |gularly to San Diego. as before. Kerens due here in few days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14
Died.

At Los Angeles. on the 10th inst. WM PuLFER, native of Surrey. England and an old resident of Yuma
 He had been suffering long time from enlargement of the heart and started for California last Saturday in hopes of relie by changing climate. He reached Lot Angeles, but died suddenly in getting of the railroad cars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

STAMPS aud other machinery for the Silver King mine are en route from San Francisco hy rail. They are due at the terminus to-day. Engine and boiler went mt on Oninliu's team last Wednesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

The celebrated Ghirardelli coffee. in paper and in tins. is sold by Monteverde & Gondolfo at the same price charged else- where for common ground coffee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14
FREE OF CHARGE

If they will join the scholars in procession at z 4. NJ. Steamboat leaves the landing at s A. NJ. sharp. Picnic grounds wIll Dc 20 miles down the river. an the California shore. Lunches to be provided by parents for their children. Tickets for sale at Abegg's Martins, Fitzgerald & Co.'S. Bar. ney's, Neahr's and Samter's.
 c. H. NAYLOR,
 April 7.ti Marshal
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

TIE sandstorm last Tuesday cleared the atmosphere here nicely. These storms are not pleasant while they last, but they purify the air and ensure the salubrIty of our climate. We owe great deal tO them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

GEORGE TREkNuR took nice livery outfit through here this week: ten bug sics aud carriages and fifteen choice horses. They came from San Diego and go to stock a livery stable al Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

A tot of steam arrsstras were fitted up for the Plcacho mill by Horner < Norton and shipped by steamer on Sunday last Copeland went along to set them up and run them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

! CAPT. CHARLES c. OvERMAN is back
 on tue river again at work for the c. s. N. Go. He ia number one river pilot and
 she public here always found him reliable md accommodating: Hope there will soon boat for him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

CHANGE for our hash factories - see advertisement for proposals to board pris nner.. The houae that gets it will never have bread pudding. nor will its soups be as rich.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

GEN P. BANNING arrived here on Sun day night from tbs k. R. terminus. H. comes ou the part of the Railroad ComPa ny to receive the steamboat prOpe-ty oi the c s. N Co. He engaged suIte oi apartments at the Grand Hotel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

SEBASTIAN, one of tie Yuma chiefs died et week and on Monday there was big ,th-rius of Yumae and Cecopahs at the .ncherias above Fort Yuma. They hud "a ig cry, killed and ate eight horses. got b. of & lot of whiskey and had regular Samboree. No blOodshed to speak of.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

WILLIAM FOURR, of Oatmsn Flat, |gritrs us that things are very lively up way, and some other matters that We not yet had time to give proper at
 ion to. FOurr keeps good station |os travellers will find it to their intere, |
 gake their drises SO as to camp at his
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

PABLO CERvANTEs cane down from Castle Dome this week and was paid "ff for work in the Arkansaw mine. He got over Si7CO. Nice stake for the Hidalgo
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

THE first offering of Southern Arizona to the Southern Pacific railroad was lot of ten tons of Silver King high grade ore shipped per Fields tram by Col James Nj. Barney, who showed us the accom- plIshed bill of lading, as also that of the first load of merchandise received here by ro;I
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

GEO. BOWER. agent at San Diego for Kereus 6 Mitchell, fell from the loft of 0 barn there last week and hurt himself II good deal. We are glad to hear he is get i1s all right again. George is getting too i'd to be hunting hens nests in the hay.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

JOHN CADY, at the Capitol Restaurant, . is. supplying families here in town with bread Of qas Ky that cannot be surpassed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

JUDGE PORTER left Phoenix for Yuma, via Aeua Calirnte ranch. ons Wednesday morning and will be here on Tuesday next
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

Quite . band of cattle crossed the ferry here on Monday, bound for the good grass of Pima county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

THE daily Miner looks very thrifty in 2 its enlarged form Good paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14
MAY-DAY PICNIC!
Steamboat Excursion.

The school children are requested to meet the teachers at the School House at 2 o'clock A. M.. May lst. I077 All chil- dren are cordially invited to attend.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14
LOCAL M ATTEhS.

SOME of our advertisements today will interest contractors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14
Castle Dome.

Prospects now look brighter for this district than for long time previous. Miller leaving it and taking his men and machinery to work en the rich silver mines of Globe district wss qpitss -i5ss to Castle Dome in labor aga tzpendAure: but for al thgt the boys are now tsk ing out more ,nfslal taaa ever, with only iorty men in the camp Besides 6a .gc ibad that was taken down last week to connect at Port Isabel with the steamer Idaho for San Francisco, there are now over l20 tons of lead ore at the landing and more than that at the mines Guntber's last strike on the Flora Temple continues productive. Bur- land snd JOhnson are doing fist rate. Kincaid is turning out metal very fas. aud Bettis has been hoisting some three tons of ore per day, clean and ready for sacking. 100 pieces ready to break up and put into sacks, were weighed by him ana pulled the beam at 4OG0 pounds At ln7 feet his shaft IS in almost solid lead Ore is being produced now much faster than the teams and steamers can transport 1t. 4 branch railroad will soon be ill order from Yuma to Castle Dome.
 Proceedings Of the Board of Super.
 VisOrs.
 April 2d 1877. Board met in regular session at ten o'clock A. NJ. All present. Quarterly reports of officers received and Examined and audit of accounts taken up Ordered, tnas the sheriff return tU the Court House without delay all chairs and other County property that have been taken thereirom. Adjourned tili : M April 3.
 April Sd. 1877. Board met pursuant to to adjournment. All present. Minutes read and approved.
 Audit of accounts continued. Ordered that new menute book be procured for the use of the District Court.
 Ordered, that few weeks leave of ab sence from thls County be granted to the Recorder, to be taken during the present quarter.
 Ordered, that table be purchased for the office of the clerk of lhe District Court Adjourned till 10 o'clock A. NJ. April 4
 April 4th. 1877. Met pursuant to ad. journment and took recess till : o'clock P. M.. when Board met. All present. Audit of accounts continued. Claim of ". H. TODge, for $3l 50 balance on sup. plies to indigent sick, rejected. Claim of H. N. Alexander, for $I0O for serv ices in collecting certain accounts for this County. allowed at $5I payable by warrant on general fund. Bond of w. A. Werniug.r. as Assessor, received and approved.
 Ordered, that no action be taken by the Board on the claim of J. w. Darlington for the refunding of certain taxes collect. ed from hun. Proposals received, for transcript of certain records of the Dis. trict C0nrt, from c. D. Tyug, A. G, Post
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14
NOTICE. U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE SPEc/1L ZAT ES, May !, 1871, to April 30, 1878.

The rev ised statutes of the United States. Sections 3232, 3237. 323o. and 3239, require every person engaged in any business, avocatiOn or employmen which renders him liable to SPECIAL TAX. l to procure and place c0nspicH0usly m his establishment or place of business, a stamp den0ting the payment ot said Special Tax for the special tax year beginning May |. 1877. before commencing or continuing business after April 30. 1877. A return, as prescribed on Form n also required by law of every person liable to Special Tax. as above.
 The taxes embraced within tho provisions of the law above quot. ed are the following, VIZ: heCtlE0fe. 2S'V OV Dealers, retail liquor ..-:- 2o Uu Dealers wholesale liquor r.--.--.- IUO O0 Dealers n Eaa,t liquors. wholesale 50 O0 Dealers in malt iquOrs, retail... 2O OO Dealers in leaf tobacco % % Retail dealers in leaf tpbscco =. 5O0 00
 And on sales Of over 5 QUO. hffy cents for every dollar in excess of $l,OUO. Dealers in manufactured tobacco 5 00 Manufacturers of stills 50 % And for each still manufactured. 20 0o And for each worm manufactured 20 OO Manufacturr,s of tohacco. 10 co Manufacturers of cigars--. io uu Ppddlers of tobacco. first class
 (more than two horses or other
 animals) ..---..-.--, oo Vu Peddlers of tobacco. second class
 1.-two horses or other snimalsl.- 2o %
 Cone horse or other animal).... Is % PeddIers of tobacco, fourth class
 Con foot or public cOnVeyance) 10 % Brewers of less than 50O barrels 5O O0 Brewers of 500 barrels or mOre-- lUO uo
 Any person 30 liable, who .hall fail to comply with the foregoing requirements ,y;;I Sss. subject iO severe penalties.
 ps-soSN or firms liable to pay any of tho s,,..c;sI " s>S;.ss named aboye must apply [" . t.gor,a Tvo% Deputy Collector ot lu:sr, mai SsreH,,, s9. Yuma, aud pay for aud procur. tb. Soscssl Fax Stampor Stamps sh"y need, prior to Nay lo17. and with. cut Ither notice, - Special Tax Stamps will be transmitted by mall only on~receipt from the person or 6rm ordering the same of specific direc- ton so to do. togethel with the necessary pustage stamps or the amount required to pay the postage. Tbe postnge On ohe stamp Is three cents and on two sts'Dps six cents. IL it IS desired that they oe by registered mail, ten ceuts additional should accompany the npptica' ton. GREEN B. RAUM.
 Commissioner ot Inter nal Revenue, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
 Washington. D. C., January lo, loT,
 s.sl fsrv
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

C70 day at home. Agents wanted DIL Outfit and tsrms free. TRUE &:CO.. Augusts, Maine. imeh2ly5
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-14

Next to the Capital Restaurants Man St Yuma, April IA. tt.