davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24

II hes iur sume t.no l"cu understood by
Intelligent observer, of pui lio events that
th' uu"> poct"d enthusiasm aud -plcndur of
Con. GiAaT'S reception in England 10y no
one more unexpected than by the General
hiu- II. since he announced ON his dopal-
turc that h" desired to avoid all public dis
play os ho was going to Europe only in q
private capacity --wrrc all due TO the per-
eoual influence Of Nh G. W. CulLDS, \. NJ,
IT, c.llIat.d obituary poet. This nilu-
en- Mr. Guild had cyrr,i-ol through the
c,alt- .udtnca which l'puutluually main
t,ns Win the most eminent magud,y. OF
Dice lr'i nohilit', and thus Gi'A,r the
came She lion Of the day. lhi, view Of the
subject liho"i-' finds very strong cuulilma-
ton IN the resent letter of Gon. GlANr To
Mr. CHlLpS which WA given Ia the public
toy that gentleman almost as soon as the
90, imam put IL INTO hir hands.
On tine othri hanl. We arc infOrmnl by nm
authority no les, Noishty thin tine Landon
correspond mt uf Mr. JAY GoULD', 1rib'o'c
that GgAN1'S English success Is the Wurl, Of
Mr. PuRiJroNr 'Gcn. GUNNr.' saws that
writer "Voud have los prestige had MIR.
nirKEuIONr uhated a jot Of "a" prctcnsiNnS
lc urged in Il Generals hrhalL" Assam,
We are informed tial "Mr plURiIroN IS
efforts to Secure suila ie recognition ol
him IA English eO,rty have proved COM
plct"iy Successfully mis- inlonntion n~ We
conclude, must Joe derived directly from Mr..
pirDulpo>l hmeAf, since tho corrc- poud-
cnt coud not haze ohlamod such INF H.
sracr resmciing the highest socicly in
Euglanl 'lom any other source than the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24

confession to make. lie had regulated his
conduct by the Ten Commandments, and
his life had been above rcproach. Lying
Is worse than stealing" remarked this pious
lawyer. 81 do not think that anything
could bring me to tell lc," he added
What noble scntimcntsl What righteous
sclf-controll Yet there were numerous
siulcs among the brethren! And besides,
they know Brother SIn.ARMASl Such is the
truth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24
lie Would Not Tell n Lie.

No man who is untruthful. however great
his Intellectual powers. and however fer
tile his resources. can he otherwise than an
object Of di@trust IN society. We never
know whether he IL using his talents to de-
cciNc Us or To instruct us. whether he l.
lying or telling the truth; fol ii he feels il
desirable for his purposes to speak the
truth. he will probably do so, and II he
thinks lying i more likely to serve his
ends. he Is sure t. resort To IT, man on
whose fidelity to truth you can always rely.
though he may be a person Of inferior
talents, is Tar more valuable as friend
moro trustworthy as counsellor. and more
dcscrN iis Of respect a. q man Of business
and as a citizen hut when man is both a
sharp and shiity lawyer and also dcvutce
Of Truth. We have united in one and the same
person uprising and apparently antago-
missile qualltic-, and tAe ,oracioI- attorney
l"c"u.rs marvellous specimen Of the hu-
man kind.
Such paradoxral Individual is our old
irionl brothcr SnrlENAN If therc is a
lawyer ai our bar VINO has made Il comlc-
tcncc 10y Ingenious tricks and cahali-lic
Iitctic"-. b. is the riuu- lover Of BHE,InH
and tine consistent number oi the Tl,laoulh
flock. So great i hi, adopnc-> at the
sharp games Il the law. So SLY j. lie in
liking Ip a c1-c. -u ur.n l- his Joy in
doing things in devious Way- and So N.Y.
,"riou- are hts paths, that he attracted the
attmtn ~ the late JAMES RISK. J.. who
employed Brother SinARN,N to d. some
jobs lol him which u lc=- piou- lawyer
uight have +, used L. ul,l,rtahc. JAi
-
also rec. Milol in Bir,nEEs peculiar
Nirnd iii attorney for his sUttcrranean
-'hemes. When BhgciLH himself va "y-
posed ana Threatened with legal punish
urni, the man for hc cN..t ucy proved 10
J." Brother Si.LiRGAN, and he cAtcl",i unon
the insh %! pulling him out Of the n.i,r wnh
II zeal which ccmrnioI between the dis-
h'n"l'i past ~ and hiS crafty rarish.oucr n
friendship which may outlast lmr.
1t w'ul. seem hafdl, posi- ,io that law
yer VINO hod dome That. raticular sort &c
,,'7' ',' ~ ''o'' '' failed at tmc- To- sa,.i-
~ an to tllr Interest," oi his clients.
.uinary lawyers LiN" ueon known to do
this. tor the lca utAtiuu TO lie i- l.fonloW l.
'ui; AND lhoy reason to themselves ca-ui-ti-
chiy that their professional duty rtqu,rrs
tA,n t. sir.ci "a point Ia lrh.li Of their
clients. which they d.. hcli',in' tni the
Recording Ang"l w,ll ll.t clt t.c i'm with a
tc.ruf cDuu8--ion for men $50 exceptionally
.aord. But whcn lawyer. however dark
the cases D., manage, may Lo, and though
tao ser, ic,- for .yl.ch hc H. paid may hc II Il
very toitulns chara, ter SIN rsidly adj
'hrr'- to the truth. aad. striking his piYu-
4 hrl-t says, II will mot t,il "a lir," how can
+ W" dpothcrwi-e than lcudor to So Motto a
mciubcr Of the bar the moed of pra Sc he
/ d'-clYo7f
At the Friday u4ht porl1rinoncc at
plymouth Church several OF tine brethren
related their religious experiences and con-
i--'d tl.ir sins Brother HALLIDAY. tro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24
They Don't Love Each Other

7NN' y IN01'f n Il-1n-
:, n" ir""hle hetw'vn Mr. Hayes and Mr..
tonhlhs simply is that Hayes 'do. su't i,'',
NlhNlnf' IN" President somehow .Onrpiv.l
a n ~ pr pa llI' against the NV Norh $ n,
a. D., .lS, N''r hnI wul, IN liund 30 hr am.uhly
"'-lin.t" In ITS Mdulsrn'c. Bu h" r"aIi
nn.lnH ~ hn EiNinS MS ,ouiidonrr md resp.t ~
Einl d'Al worse mon IN tne Repuhli AN pali,
llHudI'cs and his iuNoritos. .V''' 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24
Railway Accidents and Their Remedies

a
Che same thing.
-----
Railway Accident, and Their Remedies.
r,,o ,,.,,,i,, ,,...,.i.i,... - ....,,.... .....
,otoI,. ,,r',,,,,,..,I ,,,,.'',,.'.,.,,',,
a. .,''..',' a.. ''''''
H., h,i,.,, p.,,,', ,.-,','. -,
-, =
-, a., c,.', VIZ Wv i'''',
Iii ,,i..L ~ ',t',,..t ,,,.i,
,r,,.aI -, ~ -'''7 i.l''' ~ Wv
.nuall,. ;1.,,,,,.,, Il, ,I .,,,, ,,,,',,t,... i,,
tho .o,'so, - n''i,,',',. r.'.,,.,
roi,,,.o,., ond en-, sn.,,i,,.
,,a,,i,',. ,, 7,
indoo1 49, .ar.,',,,'a,, a.. ,',.
~ ,ha o,.iao,oo ,..,i,|,.,I g.. H. d.,
.,,l 't',,, d.. ,,''
sor,a eo.,s ,',
.t,tod ,,, ,o,., ,,,o'-7., -, ,l,,.,.,, -,
the members were unable to draw precisely
the same conclusions from the vast amount
OF testimony taken, and 50 produce a report
which all could sign
To the superficial observer who is not
trained to appreciate the difficulty Of deal
ing with the complex machinerv Of mil
roads. accidents seom needless ami incxcus-
able. Yet it should be Obvious that whcrr
the business Of common carriage IA commit
ted to private enterprise. the interests Of
shareholders must be kept in view as well
n those of the travelling public: and there
fore it is that the exercise Of Official super
vision, where the State sustains no part Of
the expenditure, presents an almost nso-
uhle problem Again, Government control
must tend in the precise ratio Of its COM
e. l.. f...l 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24

Tho Lutheran Church is tho only ono
which j. not troubled with sur,it oi ministers
-Ottcrbcin University. Ohio. has tn,d,
the Rev. }. u Herr. the Central napt., chm
Dr. Van Dyke declines the invi'Yfion ~
the Procs-orshipa at Tho N",hony rhooo,ici' s.f,r,
1t is now reasonably certain that Fran.
els Murphy will begin his tenn GRANGE work IL, uu,,,
about the ist o September
The seventeen year locusts proved toba
too much Tor the Mcihplsts at Camp Tailor near f.
Vale, y j.. aud drove them away.
Tho beautiful rcrcdos at Trinity is fin.
shcd aui the church, which has for some w,,b.h,,
clos,d. viii be opened lo tlc fuhiic on ttla,
In one important respect the stewart
Memorial Cathedral at Garl,n city viii ldor from many
| other chur its. II Will have 900 inu.tlagr uVnnf
Trinity Church supp lrt- siA rhlp,ls and
contributes to the SUPPORT o 'iglii,cn cIn.... ,,t
people are found who can the OIL corporation rrov
minded ami stin.y
that the ritual and cero NOME. Of the Episcopal Church
are better adapted than any ether o Worship 10
impress ,le mind. OF the col,rci iolks OF the South
Tho Rev. DR.. Stone of San Francisco has
concluded not to 20 to China the restoration oi M.
health hat go to Boston. anon. his old friends liz
asks them to let him oy r,-t and quiet during trp
The Sevcnth-Day AdNentists Of Wiscon-
sin have Ja.t CLOSED great ,a,n ,n,c uus at Forage
which was attended y over iVD people thirty two OF
whom were baptized by immersion On .c last day he
| services
-Churchgocrs in Nc<ico arc subject to a
new annoyance. sNilul thieves have trained do-s to
quietly into church handkcr from ladies'
who are 50 d." ply engros,cl ~ the de,ouons notto
| notice the tlolt
Tho Illustrated christian Woekiy says
hatif the churches were % organized Tor work as
the political parties are. Sew York island wonld 10
rocked TO very centre with The tread militant
| host moving ON to triumph"
AT Sea Gin to-day the Widow Van Colt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24

St Louis proposes 10 tax lawyers by re-
curing the payment OF $50 fora licens To- prac
t-e in the municipal courts However dcs.ra-
h' It may be- To diminishthc number of persons
who live on tn strife and misiortunes Of man
Kind. the proposed measure will not accomplish
that purpose. Law students a. a rule. are not
overburdcncd with money. and the most Indus
triou- and deserving of them arr often the
POOREST To exclude a young man from the
legal profession because he cannot pay license
ler would " hArd lnl.el.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-24

The fine University Hotel in Princeton,
which is owned by Mr. WILLIAM LIBBEY. one OF
judge IIlIroS partners in IN" house Of \. L.
SrawAnr q CO.. is run without Restrictions cx-
cert, perhaps. ~ 10 intoxicating liquors II
has No. bar But Jews and Christians alike are
y leone at it, board. The hotel. whicn IL kept
NJ at 70 lur-c annual outlay. B.. understood t. be-
on" of Mr.. LiBBEl : transformations h-nota--
tlon- 10 Princeton College. and is ola I,ec, with
the my-t riou- T. VI fund for agroio;i' al and
mr. theological museum. which j. said to owe
it, eNl-l.n.eto Judse HiLroN's partners quiet
generosity.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-20
By IELEGKAPH.
SDecSnl 10 tie 81 Sentinel. -
TUCSON

Tucson, Jan. 19.-On the 18th,
House bills were introduced as fol-
lows Establishing public schools.
defining duties of justice of the
peace, amending proceedings in
civil cases. authorizing a loan of
$4,000 to build a Wagon road from
Phoenix to Globe City.
A message has been received
announcing the Governors sigma
ture to the bill removing the Ca
pifal to Prescott.
TUCSON, Jan. 19.-The Supreme
Court reversed the Judgment of
the lower court in the case of Cole
VS.. Bean. Next to the Capital
bill, the railroad bill claims the
greatest attention. The original
bill will be greatly modified and
amended: considerable opposition
is expected. members claiming
that much is given by it and little
received. Northern delegation
does not agree 10 pass it. Yuma
county gets only 1852 IS out Of
Territorial School Fluid Of S4,039.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-20
froc5euIngs B0afu 6up5TvisUTS'

Board met Jan. 18th, 10 A. M,
all present. Tax Rolls compared
and Delinquent Tax List amount
ing to $398 10 filed with Treasurer.
Property returns of officers exam
ined and ordered on file. Chair.
man authorized to purchase sta
tionery for use of county officers
to be issued and receipted for as
required. List of jurors prepared
and Recorder instructed to file
certified copy thereof in office of
the Clerk of the District Court.
On motion the Board adjourned
until next regular meeting, first
Monday in April.
GEORGE TYING.
Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-20
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18th
Stocks better to-day. California,
$40; Consolidated Virginia, $40;
Curry $I1.50; Imperial $3.50;
Mexican II; 0phir 1850; s. Meva,
de 8; Union 10; Jacket Il 80; Over
man IS; Best & B. %; Greet3acks
So; Trade dollars 101; Gold n n.
z. 1867.
New York Jan. 18TH. Rumor
bas It thaj Lard0 is advancing Oh
city Of Mexico from the Wes3 With
$4,000 men. The y. S. commits
sion finds that the returns from
Perry C0C1,y 8. Q. have been
changed since leaving hands Of
the canvaSSaVS.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-20
WICKENBURG.

WICKENBURG, Jan. 19th.-Bus-
mess Lively in this town. Rosen~
thai and Atkins nearly ready to
start their furnace smelling tail
ings at Vulture mill. w. Hamil-
ton and Henry Janin. the celehrat.
ed mining experts, passed yester-
day for Florence TO inspect and
report on Silver King mine. Ship
ments Of bullion by the O. & 4.
Stage Co. are largely increasing.
Emigration from California cons
family increasing. Every stage
comes loaded with men on their
way to Globe and Bradshaw Dis
tricts Reports from the latter are
very tiattering. A heavy faIl Of
Snow is reported IN the mountains
north and east Of here. 1.29-l00
inches ofrain fell here during last
storm.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-20

TEAMS WANTED.-Tbe increas-
ing wants of the Territory have
materially augmented imports of
merch andise, until not only are
the steamers of the @. S. N. Co.
taxed to their utmost capacity,
but the present supply Of land
transportation on the ella road
cannot prevent the accumulation
OF inland freight at this place.
The burning of the M01atGgqa, dis
appointed some freightars who
had arrived here expecting to re-
ceive her freight but Govern
ment is just now a heavy shipper.
and .. S. freight, together with
large citizen cOnsignments will
soon give the boys more than they
can get away with. Freight
hence TO Tucson is seven cents
per pound and grain cheap for
cash. Bring on your teams.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-20
DESERT GR0TTTEg NO. 2.

In bail on hall Of long yellow
thorns, raGiati1g from g common
center, resplocdeCt N sCn,i5gh { rs
if cut from pu~a85 topaz GnG rising
to height Of seTa:G1 6aas We see
the dreadful G5oJ51 [pco1ounced
Choyo) or "Foccup:nc" cactus.
Each ball detaches Itself fra-a It's
fellows upon the Sigh test shock,
and lies on the ground ready TO
take root and reproduce is horrid
kind. But unhappy ne, whose
flesh shall be touched by a single
thorn; the delicate point i1sjnua1-
eS itself without effort, while the
barbs which serrate il forbid ri
easy extraction the wound is eX,
oeedingly painful, but not dan
gerOuS.
Another variety rises from the
ground like the branching &ntlers
OF some enormous stag and is
known as the Buck-hOrn " Gao
tuS.
The Prickly Pear or Cactus IN
deus, with its large tibrous, feshy
leaves and delicious fruit is too
well known to require much des-
criptiOn. It is here Identical with
the plant cultivated in tropical
Mexico for feeding the cOchineal
insect. It's uses are numerous and
some of them perhaps worth men
tiOning. A sandal made of the
fresh cool leaf, with the thorns
erased, is good for many miles OF
travel, and has often proved a boon
to weary, blistered feet. A few
pieces whitfield into and stirred
in a bucketfuI Of muddy water.
will in few moments precipitate
all the suspended matter, leaving
the liquid clear and free from un-
pleasant taste; just as does the
albumen of an egg stirred in tur-
bid wine. 4 young leaf broiled
on Goals is no bad accompaniment
- n" foo familiar bacon of the
pl.5p o-tCr Che 4.rTllu.. Juice
nike in Wh5le adds Nv I'll.
Du.l-alCy and ceHsss ID q. /. here
firmly to aay slE,aee.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-20

CAPT. STARKWEATHER, former
~ stationed at Fort Yuma, and a
party Of capitalists have recently
relocated some of the choice
claims in the Eureka District
Men and materials will be shipped
up by first steamboat These
mines are situated near the river.
and water has hitherto proved
the most serious ORA wback to
their development by men Of small
means; but Capt. Starkweather's
Company, being backed by am
pie capital, viii soon be shipping
metal in abundance and Eureka
will be a thriving camp as in days
gone by.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-20
SALES OF ORES.

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead /,
will be made at highest possible
rates for account of owners. My
long experience and connection
withbuyers in the different Mar
kets give me very decided adj
vantage over any one in the Ter
ritory in making such sales, to
the profit of those entrusting them
to me. Correct and responsible
assays obtained and submitted
when desired.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-20

From Capt. Douglas and passen

From Capt. Douglas and passen-
gers, we have the full details of
she disaster. which have not yet
appeared in print. Dec. 18th,
$40 P. NJ. arrived at Guaymas and
left at 1915 P. NJ. engine and
everything working well at 11.20,
when the ship was about one mile
South of Cape Haro and about 8
miles North Of Guaymas. smoke
was discovered coming up the
midship ventilator. The chief
officerwas ordered to call all hands,
as the ship was on fire, which was
done at once. Most of the crew
and passengers were on deck at
the time. Steam pumps were set
to work and fore and aft hose got
On-all working well the wheel
was put hard a-starboard and ship
neare- seI for land. lie es- me
was sic & and stopped. t9 stop
ri. orai comm up through the
vgEtilat0rss but .WCsmiuutes after
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-20

Says the Cotton SeDej-Tropic of
Saturday: Iron for the extension
OF The Southern Pacific has arriv-
cd by nearly every train during
the past week and been dispatch
ed TO Indian Wells where they
are already throwing dirt for its
reception. Several cars of China
men have gone forward, as well
as stock and implements for the
completion Cf the work.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-20

ed AID full speed ordered, finding
that the hurricane deck was al
ready in flames. At the same
time ali the powder (about so
pkg's) was move overheard. The
ship was then heading back down
the coast fer Guaymas, about /
mile from land all the time.
Meanwhile some Of the crew and
passengers were getting the boats
ready. At one time it was thought
that the flames were extinguish-
ed, but moment after the fire
broke out worse than ever, and
all amidships and aft was enveiop-
ed in flames. The port bow boat
was lowered and sent ashore with
ladies, children and few paSsen'
gers; the ship then running very
slow, three minutes afterward
she grounded on shore, at 1880
in a small bay about 6 miles North
of Guaymas. By this time the
hose attached to the main steam
pump was burned off and fire be-
gan coming up main hatch. The
crew and soldiers were then or
1ered to save themselves. The
last thing done was to heaNe 10
sheep overheard, which reached
land safely; fire then coming up
the fore hatch forward Of the pilot
house. Every one having been
got off the ship and there being
nothing left to be done, the Capt.
jumped overheard and got ashore
at II. 40 A. NJ. being the last man
to leave the ship. A boat was at
once despatched to Guaymas and
in two hours returned with the
consul, and accompanied by &
steam launch and several beats
which took passengers and crew
to Guaymas where they were we'll
cared for by the hoSpitable resi-
dents of that city.
The GOODNESS and presence CT
mind of the officers inspired pas
sengers and crew with the same
spirit. The discipline of crew and
was perfect. Four men
at the after pump stood at their
post till The flames drove them
overheard, AS the IasG beat was
lowered, the falls were aGra, burn
ing the hands Of the 1en. Nj.
Caswell, a buyer CT oranges for
the San Francisco market was the
onlym seriously burned. though |
many were singed."
Wells Fargo & Co.'S. safe with |
about $500 was lest, After the |
ship burned down SO that IL was
possible to get near osr. coats and |
buckets were s2rt ou5 10 eZtir- |
guish the frs and to save b&gga-
pA Or. that having been Ehrayvn |
overheard, might be found float
ing.
The hull was sold at -~derwrit-
ers sale to Muller & Co. Of Quay
mas for $150G: the cargo tc others
for $3.50. Lt was altogether >
wonderful escape and due 10 the
fact that no one showed q single
white feather.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-20
Jos. C0LLINGwooD & Co, is the

style Of She new firm at Florence,
which succeeds E. n. Fish g Co.
Their business relations with the
entire Territory ere too well
known to require much notice,
We refer to their advertisement
in to-day's issue, Silverberg is
hare to beat as Il buyer, and it is q
pleasure 10 trade with Joe, Or
with Hamerslag, the new partner.
They keep everything, snd are
bound TO DO well.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-20
HETGY SUMMARIZE has opened

a barber shop nearly opposite the
Pest Office. AS a t0nsorial artist
he far exceeds in skill any one
who has YET visited Yuma. If,
when nervous and irritated, you
want to be soOthed. go and try
one Of his G1a0d97ae sh0nlpOOS, He
can slide a razor over your face
in way, that can not be describ-
ed-(N. 3. this is not a 800 puff,
but simple tribute to honest
merit,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-20
GOLD DUST,

Gold and Silver Bullion, U. s
Treasury Drafts, Legal Tendersi
Soldiers Warrants, Banker
Drafts, and Good Commercial Pr
per, Grain, Hides, Wool and all
Territorial and Mexican Products
bought at value FOR CASH; O.
advanced on, as may be desired
I feel under increased obliga.
tions for the patronage so literally
accorded me as the successor OF
the old and successful house of
VIM. B. Hooper & Co., and while
acknowledging this fact allow me
to add that those dealing with
me will find as complete a stock
as was ever offered by the OLE
firm. with all that 80 new and 4,
sIrable in addition.
JAMES NJ. BARNEY.
Yuma, January ~, 1875. 3
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-20
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The
Indian appropriation bilIrep0rted
to the House to-day only provides
$500, 1000 for aub8isGing AlRches in
Arizona. The Secretary IF the H.
terror Will in 2 few days Bsue eli.
rections TO the Surveyor General
OF ArizOGa 20 examine into eli
land grants Ia th&t Territory and
report thereon. Senate commit.
lee reports following dan for
counting electoral vote Both
Houses are to meet On the first
Thursday in February St &c g.
clock P. NJ, the President Of The
Senate presiding. Two teller5
from each House shall OPEN, read
and make list CT the voes. An
nouDc9menb there0fshalI be deem
Ell sufficient celebration Of the
persons elected Presidsnt and
vtca-PTesidenE Objections shall
be IL writing and be considered
4 private session. No rights i'm
paired to question the election in
U. s. Courts.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1877-01-20
COMMISSION and FORWARD-
ING.

Every attention viii be paid t
forwarding consignments of MeI
chandise, MachiDery, Ores, Hides
ETC., either to or Iru1n inc int
rior.