davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
A Bow wants to Find His Frienaa

A, Boy Wants to Find His Friends
A dark, swarthy looking individual,
dressed in semi-lndian garb, was at The
Uuion Depot yesterday, making numeF-
GUS inquiries, In very imperfect English
dialect, concerning the name of q. a.
Gaskill, who Left some portion Of Eastern
Iowa for an overland strip to California
during the gold excitement Of 1851. This
half-Yild fellow claims I'd that he was the
son of this Gaskill, aud that he was
about FIVE or SIX years Old when his =
father set out with his family for The.
overland wagon trip to California.
The family, two years later. were In,
Arizona, and one night the Apache In.
dians made an attack upon them and
carried him away, while tue others made
their escape. MIR. GaskiH has a very
vivid recollection of the battle, and alsp
the long wagon trip from Iowa, while mo
has little or no recollection OF the home
OF just where it was located.
He was carried away BY the Indians
and Lived with them, sharing the same
neglect and attention as their owa
children, until he grew to m lnh00d. Ho
describes mis- life rs being pleasant ana
one that he fully enjD Dyed. He became
acquainted with the great chief Cochlse,
anu followed MIN in many OF his baLtfe9.
| lie painted, tattOoed, and besneared 1is
Il
skin like the savages themSe Ives, untn
now it has the same coppery cClOr- He
describes Cochise as being great was-
rior and Il most w0nderful savage.
| He remained with these Indians until
about SIX years ago when he was cap
tured by the Comauches in one OF their
battles with the Apaches. and with
them, be led a wandering existence, first
as captive and afterwards as one Oh
the tribe. Last fall he became tired OF
such a mode o. existence and left tue
tribe, and making mis- way towards the
Paciilc coast made inquiries concerning
his family, but failed 20 learn anything
OF them. la his wandering, nOmadic
life, he had accumulated considerable
wealth in the form of gold duSt,
and on The proceeds Of this he was
travelling in search of his lost home aud
| friends.
No one seemed to be able TO give him
any information, and he started on his
way East to prosecute his search IN
lowa.-[0maha Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04

TOK SALE FARM - Good farm OF 9tX
acres. situated X miles from Williams
aruer Will sell on VERY EASY terms gool
chance for any one DESIRING it to get good
home. Address B. B. ST. Star office, 25o wal
nut street, Cincinnati, o.
i,rlIlR | iul1 If
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
Edition

For the neat twenty. four hours CLOUDY
or partially cloudy and eoa'1aer wedther.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04

NOR SALE-FARM-oi 200 acres of good
4 land, well watered and well timbered,
with two dwellings and good orchard; for
terms and price address A. B. EAST, Waver-
by, Ohio. 4-0t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
WOODS THEATER.

This (Thurslay) Evening, last night OF
OLIVER DOUD BYRON in the California
success, BEN MCCULLOUGH. Friday night
BENEFIT of Mr.. Byron, Plenty of Money; or
Sentenced to Death.
Next Week-STU ART ROBSON.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04

TOR SALE-FARM-Of 1873 acres, 60 miles
west of cincinnati, on the o. & M. kail-
road; one -ha1 lmproyed; good mouse, oaTn
and orchard; terms easy. Address D. f.
3RINSIEAD, Nebraska, Indiana. 4-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04

TOR RSALE-FARM-Of 2l2 acres, 3a mlleS
from Falmouth, Ky on the Foster Land
ing Road, adjoining the Double Cabins; gool
tobacco farm, good houses and outbuIldlngs;
price, $3, ,U0J cash. Address +. W. HAW hlNS'
Attorney, Newport, Ky. I0-o0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
wANTHD- D--.MISCELLANEOUS.

YNTANTED-W ASHING-Or ironing by the
at 5S Abigail street, third floor, back. dot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04

T1OR SALE-FARM-Of SO acres, at Ellis
ton station, near Glendale, on the e., IL.
y. Railroad. Apply at SO. Longworth street.
4-6G
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04

VA ANIED = TO LOAN - $35,OJO on city
w property, first mortgage, or will buy
business property, if cheap; 5 OOO. e., POST
efice Box j22 got
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04

TNOR SALE-FARM-Sj acres well improVel,
T. near station and good market; easy terins'
Inquire at As Baymiler street 4-0t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04

VK7 ANTED-TO LEASE-A furnished h0-
w tel, by thoroughly experienced hotel
man; or would superintend hrst-class house
for owners on q salary or shares; pest OF ref
krences. Address Post-otice Box 1882. Lam
saster, Ohio. 5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
PRHFERRHD SPECIALS.

t9~ DyeinS and seoarin! at Walkers, 81 =.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04

NATANTED-PARTN Sl5 OOO ca6h
w capital, to invest in a No. business Ad-
aress STOCK DEALER, Box 794, Dayton, o.
On
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
FOR SALE.

Ts NNA Families or groceries IN want OF
HWu good Flour : warranted to give
TU2HiA satisfaction can be supplied by
bkVUAA going to the WEST EN- d MILLS.
Your orders arc solicited. Delivery free.
JAMES X. HURIN, Sixth street, between
Baymlller and Freeman. de7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
%WANTED- buy YOUR HATS OF
.| MARTIN, at AZ W. Fifth ST. jyl0-1

NKJANTED HORSES TO BOARD = For
w the winter in the country. Terms cheap.
For information apply to .. L; STAHL, at
Shook & McNicoP5 stable, southwest corner
hf Fifth and Sycamore. n0i0-tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NN1 ANTED-SIT ArION-By young girl
w to do general housework. Call at 426
Court street. 3-2t
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31

of free milling ore in sight, of just the proper grade to leave good working profit and insure perman- ency. The McCracken is one of those lodges, that furnish great quantities of ore and build up argeenterprises to work it on the ground. There are 30,OO0' tons of ore broken down in the stopee, with enough more in sight to last many years: some of the breasts are 40 feet wide. The Silver Glance furnace, uader Mir. Gird's management, is awaiting the re- turn of Supt. GiIlet to start up. having both ore and charcoal dumps full. Hon. T. J. BidwtII is here, improving in health and will soon be heard from again as @sss active citizen. R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31
Had Maii Service.

Compiaints,o on this score are Oc- 'cupying the attention of the press land of the public: we too have
 something to say on this subject.
 Tn E'-fergriSe and Miner of the
 10th, L#tn and l7th were all re-
 "e.Ved here on the 22th. Twelve
 day .s little too long from Pres
 cot '0 Yuma, When by same mail
 we get other papers only five
 days O!i. We nave before com-
 plaine0 Of this, stating the fact. that our IetteE@ have generally taken from 10 10 l4 days to pass
 between these points. But the
 most scandalOus delays occur be,
 tween Yuma and points in Mo have cOunty. Our Montezuma |le5taf of the 10th inst was receiv- ed here on the 27th. Williams Fork Is the northern boundary of
 Yuma county, and when letters require 17 days to reach the cUan- ty seat from the county boundary, il Is time to punch around and see who is to blame The Enter prise publishes a long letter from the Postmaster at Ehreuherg. stating that lie holds over I5O lbs of mail matter, which he can not send away. We are too stupid to see why that mail can not move. Ii the contractor can not take the mails offered him.. the Postmaster Is authorized by law to employ some one, who can take it. New routes have been established, but that will do us no good, if contrac. tors fail to perform the service and if POStmasters fail to compel them to do it. Postal agents must stop writing letters and come out here and straighten things out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31
Kautxsad saford.

Tbo coyor,pr charged General
 Kaut3 with ia"ihg hegiec'eo 10
 nrotact that portion of this Terri
 tory lying >|u'h o' the '''a' anu .sk.d tbn zgislature to provide means for nacing a body of militia in that f ld' haa'% go' ms |" d,,tcb rn" and in a tremend- eusly long e''er Ill 'ne 1H'''e' ''i' ed to disp,oVe Saflord's charge' and sloppn over lnto eo""'er' charges aealnst the uoVerhor' ac- cusino bi,l of dishonest purposes, of balonong to a Ring" of only want;no troops down there 10 speculat, on their supplies and finallv charged him with false- hood hs his representation of the numh,r of persons killed. Old .-Salfer k(r)autz !" got to singing ink and did not know when to stop. Few people have been sttong and patient enough to read the whole of that lucuhratiOn; men said "Stuff," and "kigma, role," before getting through half d column of it. That was not kind or just. Safford and the SENTINEL had fortitude enough to read it clear through. The Governor re- plies to- it in a logical. dignified letter to the Citizen, that will probably induce KauiZ's friends to hereafter keep that warrior out of print, even it takes a straight. jacket.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31
Post Routes.

The following new Post Routes have been established in ArizOna.'
 From Florence to New Camp Grant, via Stsneman, the Pinai Mountains and San Carlos; from Tucson to San Carlos; from Me DOweil Co Camp Verde; from Gila Bend to Sasabi Flat, from Globe to Camp Apache; from Phoenix, via mouth of blask Canyon and Antelope Springs, Upper Agua Fria Valley, to the Prescott and Albuquerque weekly mail l,ne; from Prescott to Phoenix. Via Black Canyon and Agua Fria; from Tucson via Sierra Colorado, to Gro Blanco; from. Aubrey, via Planet, McCracken Mine and Greenwood, to Cerbat; from Tue son 10 GreaterVille; from Florence to Goodwin, via Globe City and San Carlos.
 Hon. H. s. Stevens has been particularly active in securing these advantages for the Terri tory, and We learn, that he ex- poets to obtain for us stilt greater mail facilities, especially near the Colorado river, where they are much needed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31
M onteZuIRIR.

MoNTEzUMA. March 10, 1877.
 ED. SENTINEL: Your paper comes along all right, but is long time on the way. Since my last Gov, Safford and Tom Ewing have paid us a visit, looked through 'ur mines, and together with MT Leet, who has bonded the San Francisco mine ou the great A1c Crdcken ledge are going to put up first class ten stamp miD ca pabIe of working twenty tons Q day. They have a. vast quantity
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31
Our Delegate.

Hiram s. Stevens has banned out a first class delegate. AS far as we can learn, he has been req sOnhbIe and honorable in all his publi" a0ts. He is now making every endeavOr 10 secure better mail facilities for the northern part of Yuma county and for Mo have. This reform is much need- ed and we wish all success to his efforts. Our advices from Wash ington compliment Us on our, dele gate and compare him very fav- orably with those from other Ter ritOries.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31

The h heaviest steel rails laid across the Sierra Nevada weigh only 56 pounds 10 the yard. Considering these facts. viewing the immense quantities of steel rails and choice lumber accumulated at the front. the thorough and expensive en- giDeering surveys made in and around Yuma and the fact that Mir Hood has already made a final location of the line to Gila City, I looks 10 us,as if the con. cern means business and has meant 1t from the start. They have shown no disposition 10 deceive the people. They said they were coming to Yuma and are doing it. They have not talked much, but have kept working right along. Compare their course with that of the Texas Pacific. Col. Gray says their force is sufficient to lay track at the rate of three miles per day. after the road bed is ready to receive the rail ss Up to the beginning of this week heavy grading had to be done to get through the sand hills about Mammoth Tanks. From there to point three miles frem Hanlens the line runs over a mesa requir- ing next no grading at all for some 40 miles. Mir. Hood says, that be- tween April 18th, and 20th, pas Sengers will able to get from the river to the terminus in 45 min- utes by saddle or wagon. To get down off the mesa to the river at Hanlon's, distance of 3 miles, will take some time and heavy grading; as also to make the 6 miles from there up to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31
Beautiful { hroasv' Free
THE TREASURE.

X Monthly Jouyanl and Housekepper'. Magazine
 Thirty-tWo coiumns filled with the Chnces3 Rra1ibg Matter
 Devoted to scientific intellectual and instructive Intufmatiou I;Ishinn. iIfr.ratufe arr, &c-. supplying il necessity, long nr'-d-d by every family. Aie0 continuing speidid 1 C 0nt!Uurd ard snort sts' ies, skrychrs. vii and hulnOr, rOems, useful know ieNgr, gaines, puzzles, &c. Combining int lli- gent and interesting matter, reinting par tlcularly To the duties Oi dall, hle aad os the nome circle, with valuable receipt. for every housekreper. This journal hns f,.r,its OOrct the Improvement O! murais as- wei. a' the health of society, and as such can not fail tu be considered valuable nddili iun 10 every household and au ornament tD every home. Bright, cheerful, earn est and progrt ssive IL Is on the side of temper ancr, Christian morality and nll true re- forms Whatever is hurtful to society 1t condems without fear OF, favor and makes itself felt in the conmnnity as d power for good. Handsomely printed. proiusry llluSrrnted empha.lcally paper for stfe family .tht. business and professional reader and for all classes whU desire thOreugh sparkling independent journal.
 Terms per A An.sllzn.
 Single copies, postage paid 5 O9
 Five co
 Twenty. | To Oo' Aud at the sane rate (75 cents pr copy per annum) for any additional nnmhrr over twenty Subscribers at different postohices can join in club.
 A New and Elegant Chromo Free tn each subscriber, which is ot itself worth double the amount of subscription, entitled
 ASKING A BLEssING' a mas,erp;.ce of the Dusseldorf school of genre painting, by Prof Jordan, size 2O l-2 1i5 I.2. Retail price, B. A copy of beautiful descriptive poein for framing Is furnished with each chromo.
 Aosnts. male or female, can make more money get s;sg subscriptions fur this paper tban ,n,thiro else Large cash commis- sions nIiowsd and exclusive territory given. Ao.,ts wIiI save time and secure territory by seuding $ l, tor which We will forward ,ost maid complete outfit. certiffcnto of rO.ncv. specimen chrOmOs, &c. Remit tanr.s should be made by draIt OF post0f- fee order. ddress.
 Tine Treasure Publishing Co,
 49 Cedar St, New York City.
 March 24. tf!
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31

Astronomers have discovered, within the past few weeks, that dreadful cOnhagra- ton is going on in the beautiful cOnsteEia- ton of the SWal- Some inIgGty sun has undou 5tedly- been destroyed, alnngsids of which our earth would lUok like boy 8 mai ble. The distance is calculated about 3G0, ,0UU, ,OOJ.OO0, ,UUU ,U00, or 1t may De oaly 300 QUO 00O UUU ,OUO, but It IS no greater than the difference, between DufyPas' satin Gloss starch aud Duryeas' Improved Corn Starch, and all sin llor preparations pHer- ed by other manufacturers. They nave distrnrpd ail "r,nrnr'r"rS, "Hrr'en "0- 1He great medals at t1s Centennial Exh'e'tlpn in Philadelphia. Their starches are me beat rn tse .qor.d Always nSs your grocer .ar Ugrveas satin GIoss >tarco, for iar7- drv pu,yrses,aul DHyyets impfo'rd Corn starch. lor food.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to tke SENT!NEi. over the U. $.
 Military Telegraph Line.

SAN DIEGO, March 30.-Another fine rain last night, which Was general thrOus hout the southern part of the Sta'e.
 WASHINGTON, March 29.-Sec'y McCrary says southern affairs will be i'll shape to satisfy any reason able man by June 1st. It is pro- posed that the vote of Louisiana shall be canvass"d by those mem- bers of both legislatures, whose seats are not contested. If both parties refuse, troops will he with drawn, and they left to settle it. Wade Hampton is here and had long conference with the Presi- dent.
 LONDON March 27.-The Pnpe's mind is not affected, though his limbs are pOWerIess and general paralysis may set in at any mo- nent. He is being urged to eX- communicate Victas~ Emanuel, should dle'Italian parliament pass the bill regulating the clergy.
 SAN FRANCISCO March 20 Last Panama Steamer brings news, that J. A. Sut.er, U. $ COZ Sul at Acapulco. had been impri soned by Gen. Jimenez. U. <. steamer Lackawanna sailed to-day for Mazatlan to inquire into de- tentiOn of schooner Montana ny MeXicanS. The PachecO. Wiggin- ton case comes before Sup. Court April 2d 400 ChinamAn arrived tO day per 'ceanIca. Storks vary ing. B & E. 2; Cal. Al; Con Va Ii, G. & C. F; Mex. IA; Jacket lO3.
 WASHINGTON, March 28.-The Cabine, hno concluded that nei;h CT Packard nor Nichols can be re- cogniZed until state law is com piled with. which requires the vote for Governor to be canvgt,setsT by the legislature. This has not yet been done.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31
LISTEN to the Prescott Miner

LISTEN to the Prescott I5ner:
 Dr. J. A. Tonner. who. was h. dian Agent at the Colorado Re- servatiOD, and who was the sub- ject of a5 much un warranted abuse as any man who ever came to Arizona, has, we are glad tolearn been appointed Agent for the Southern Pacific Railroad. Con- pany at Ehrenberg.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31
Railroad.

San Diego people say and seem to think, that the Southern Paci- fic R. Es. Co. will never reach the Colorado river at Yuma; that they are simply working as a blind, to accomplish some hidden design. The SENTINEL on the contrary considers it something remarka, ble,- that SO much hard, honest work has been done so quietly and with so little flourish of rum. pets.- Right here in Yuma, where the road will cross inside of 60 days, people seem scarcely to real. ize how this road is creeping right up on them. If they are only making a." bluff," they are carry. ing it up.to pretty big bets;. their expenditure or,the desert already runs up into millions. From. Ga
 liente to the present terminusthe road is made of steel rails, weigh. ing 50 pounds to the yard, laid on 0 by 8 in. redwood ties 8 it. long. brought from Humboldt County. The only exception is on a pelce Of the read from san Fernando tu near Colten. All the trestie work and wooden structures are of 5e iec5ed Oregon Pine, Of the same kind as ou.tha Teh8tchepe section
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31
GRE ENBACKS TAKEN
AT PAR.

Gnnas sold at old GOLD PRICEs: Tfys PtR CsNT allowed tor ali GOLD COIN. [ CAN and WILL sell goods at LOwgR kATas- tEfnn nEy merchant In Yuma. Tin..s k .ve chnns"d RsIbaDAD is ceMinG, ksApY S,t;tS und SMALL PROFITS fron now ns. is 'he '"rd Come pn w1tb your cash and ~ ine. ISAAC LYOE5
 Get 2ist, is16. If:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31
Whas Governor sta.ford sars.

Dnriug the visit Of the railway maguaies and railroad COmmis- sioners to Los Angeles, Governor S.afGr0Isaid 5o, a gentleman in 'h"' oifv that arrangements. had -aau n .,a C. .u.- raa ra.. 4J miies Hayn. E ..s au5a. aa, sFzn . b. -.Ha -. -ss. g.. .... ..r ".
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31
MARCH 2i
Wa4er-Compsny.


 Several gentlemen, residents of Yuma havp forineG an incOrpO- rahed comPauy.'for the purpose, of supplying the town with water. They have been granted fran chise hy hhe village, by the terms of which the company is, to re- ceive a sufficient number of the viiluge lots upon which to erect and Build reservoirs: and the necessarv buildings and maehin- cry. the lots to be selected within 3u.daYo after the Southern Pacific Railroad Conpany has made its selection Of the 100 acres of unoc. cupied land granted it by the lii!age. To secure this franchise he r7ier company is required i3 tnsedist ely put down and havt lis operation. zoo, yards Of pipsl 2 asj is prohibited fro'n fixing its CT rates in excess. of a profit Of It per esne per sbtiIirn' The village also reserves the right to buy out al any time the works and Pr;~-'egsS of the co,rnpany.
 nterprise to be hear ae cHaaandess. and encouraged hv hR rnh4 Bilants of Yuma,. as il gail benefit them directly and in- derectay to great degree, Water facilities for all purposes will be secured t@ the town upon it's pre- sent site, and naturally will tend to make t'sb site the permaEenr e1e. What we have nov t0 sp- prehend, particularly the old resi- dents, who have extensive ImprO- vements within the limits of the present occupied portion Of the town. is the settlement and growth. Of the town OF. the. land hPl0w the Government Depot. T e present members of the water company 5eing ali more or less interested in having the main II ilessl Ortio1 Of,he town where now is, will, of course, lay the
 4nn yards of pipe along that Wrtion. AS a matter of conve- once and of business, new com. , having capital to invest, in si estate, will buy where their operty will receive the most s;e:%t and therefore be most va asle There Is no greater neoes. ty 10 any town. than 8 good and leap supply Of water. The com any proposes tO spare DO efforts , within g short time, furnish a hefal sappIy Ui water to all the ssent business, portion of the n. and the terms of the fran.
 sseaEe its cheapness. Hav-
 these water facilities. the Wth of the town will extend Y the direction and beyond the laughter house, aadthe occupied land of to- day will steadily multi Ily in value. Wafer will nc furnished not nly in sufficient quantity for do- trestic purposes, but for irrigation, ! snd, but litf'a observation is re- quired to eaabie ona tn fully ap preciate the advantages to be de l rived from such irrigation. No "' could be better adapted for 1
 'owth Of all kinds of flowers
 1amental trees and. shrub
 and the mildnes~ ut the eli. i
 ..he planting of al ] 
 the semi-tr0pical
 $. The great draw. !
 ilas been the need |
 sole supply being
 saus of water carts, |
 Ve been unable to fur
 a limited quantity at d 1
 expensive rate. Even with !
 imperfect supply of water
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31

NOTICF Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN the partnership heretofore existing between C. HOrner and D. w D0naldsum under the firm name of HOrner x Donald son.ls thls day dissolved by mutual consent. D w. DOnaldsen retiring from the concern.
 D W. DONALDSON.
 C. HORNER
 Yuma, A. T., March l2, 1877.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31

The undersigned have this day associated themselves ss partners. succeeding the late firm of Horner & DOna ldson, Jas H Nor ton having purchased the interest Of D w.. Donaldson, the retiring partner.
 C. HORNER,
 JAS H. NORTON. Yuma, A. T.. March l2, 1877.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31

In referring to the above notice we ask all persons indebted to the late firm ot "ornrr & Donaldson to come forward and seIfs The Hcw irm assume ail l0oaltlts of q rm uf Hurner d DuuadaoHi and wIA st and se,t.e all debts o"tag
 C HORN Elk
 LAS. q. NORTON.
 5J.3u
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31

d limited quantity at a expensive rate. Even with
 imperfect supply of water
 are even.n0w some gardens
 n our limits the beauties Ot h would prove attractive iI place.
 The water company has our besi Fishes for its. success, and its sue IfSa we believe t0. be ensured as it* franchise places it. in q position 60 readily secure Sufficientamounf "ficapjJai to complete and carry eo the requisite works
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-31
Partnership Notice.

March 31j