davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
DEATH DEALING DUMAY
HE KILLS A COLORED MAN AND THEN
FIRES ON THE POLICE.
Charles Cromwell the victim.

At thirty minutes past o'clock last evening,
ut the grocery store of N Hubert located at the
corner Of Cadiz and TGhoupitoulas streets, n
negro named Chas. Cromwsll was shot in the
thorax between tho second and third ribs, by
white man named q. T. Dumay
Dummy affsr firing tho fatal shot fed from
the soene and took his course towards the river.
As he was effsetiDg his escape Officer Blake Of
the Eleventh. Precinct, got on his track aud gave
chase.
The neeing murderer. finding himself hotly
pursued turned and facing the officer Hred one
sho at him who In return Hired at him.
As the bah from tho officers pistol whistled
by Dnmay no again turned and continued run
ming. Upon reaching the river bank, % Fey
minutes ahead Of tho officer, be entered SKIN
which. fortunately for him. was conveniently
ut hand, and made his escape by rowing him
self across the river 10 the Jefferson bank
Cromwell, lIVad but llg9 minutes a,ts IN, he was was
was. On. God am shot. He has killed me.
and f1r nothing
AS soon ms h0 expired his body was removed
to the Seventh PoIice Station where City Ply
SLOAN J G. Beard, in tho presence Of Coroner
John +. Markey and his jury Of inquest held
On ant2psy and rendered the following eerti-
In tho presencs Of Tho coroner and his jury
| held IN Inquest on tho body Of Chas. Crom-
well cppred. aged - years. lying dead ut the
Seventh Precinef station, and found n guuShOt
wound If the thoray, situated between the sec.
ond and third ribs, about ono inch to tho loft OF
the medan line the bail penetrating the upper
lobe Of tho left lung, passng through the pull
mppary vessels and lodging In ihe spine.
From statements of Witnesses. Cleaned by n
reporter Of tho DEMOCRAT. the killing Of CrOm-
well was cold blooded and unealled for.
They say that some weeks ago Dummy who ts
u lumber broker. engaged ~ lot of mon to build
| rat, and among those employed was the col
ored man Cromwell
Last Saturday night Dumay paid the mon
portion of tho money due theIn and promised
to pay the balance this week.
Last evening ut tho hour above stated Dumay
entered Hnbsrt's grocery store. and being wet
| took off his vest and coat and sat down by the
| lrs in roar room to warm himself.
| Cromwell entered tho groeery. and, seeing
| Dumny. called him TO him Whom the two men
came together Cromwell said ! want the bal
| ance of tho money you owe me-" Dumay re-
piled: You were assistant Waterman and you
allowed q log to be stolen but If you want your
money will pay you. but viii deduct the price
If tho log
Cromws refused to aceede to tho terms and
said that tho log had not boon lost and that he
would have the whole Of the money or none.
Harsh words then followed. and Dumay re-
treated to the bauGuetts AS Cromwell at
tempted to follow him out the door, Dumay
covered him with a pistol and fred. Cromwell
fell and expired in five minutes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
DEATH OF EEEINGHAM LAWRENCE.

Mr. Ellingham Lawrence. whose death Twas
announced In this city last evening, was uni
vGrsally known throughout this city as a t,en-
toman of'grcat hospitality, kind-heartedness,
liberality and amiability. He was alsoa very
enterprsng and successful planter. who has
given as much attention and expended as
large an amount of money and energy in the
development of our resources for sugar cul-
ture and manufacture as any citizen who has
ever engaged In that industry. For more
than thirty years Mr.. Lawrence has pursued
this business with brilliant results His plan
tation magnolia in the parish Of Plaque
mines became the model sugar plantation Of
our State Thousands of strangers have Wis
tied 1t, and witnessed with surprise and ad-
mration its complete and admirable eabor-
ateness. in both its agricultural and manufac-
turing appliances and system. His mansion
was always open with an unstinted hospital
ity to all visitors. and his orange grove and
his wonderful array of expensive and inge-
nious agricult utensils and appurte-
nanceS, his stock OF cattle and sheep, his vast
refinery and well organized labor. never failed
to excite the interest and wonder Of all who
surveyed the results of long life Of devotion
to the noble pursuit in which he had been
engaged from early manhood.
Mr.. Lawrence was n native Of Flushing,
Long Island n. Y. He came to this city over
thirty years ago. His elder brother had al
ready established himself. bingham, marry
ing Miss Osgood. the daughter Of 8n old sugar
planter, engaged in planting, and ever after
wards pursued it with great ardor. He had
been thoroughly trained as farmer by his
father, who, Mt the same time that he dis
charged the duties of a Judge in his district,
was regarded as model farmer. The family
was also an ancient and distinguished one.
The old mansion, in which it was established
more than $50 years ago, still stands, but
little impaired by age, and was the property
of Eflingham Lawrence at his death There
We're a number of brothers, who have all been
prominent men in various spheres.
Besides his success as a planter. Effingham
Lawrence has borne a conspicuous part in
the politics of our State and has enjoyed a
large popularity. His genial disposition and
generous nature endeared him to large
circle OF friends He had served in our Legis-
lature for several sessions was member of
Congress in 1873, of the Charleston convention
in 1850, and always filled some public posi-
ton in the State or parish government
His age was about tifty-tiye, and by his
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
A NgISEW " NJG.
st. Charles Theatre.

Tho success Of Tony Deniers Humpty
Dumpty Company continues at this theatre
Tho patronage that 1t receives Ia certainly de-
serving. for In the uantomne line Of theatrical
business IT sxcels by oil the qualities npper-
tanning to fun and merriment. artistiealy pre-
scented. Humpty Dumpty will be presented
again this evening. and will include the we'll
known interlude applaudcd every night
within tho next twenty four hours we expect
to present n now bin to the pleasu re- seeking
public. and a surprise, besides that will be ap-
preciated by every warm hearted Southerner.
Academy Of Music.
Mr.. Joseph Murphy still holds Tho boards at
this theatre. The play tonight will be- Help"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
NOrfuary Report.

ending December8: yellow fever 2, all fevers
3, consumption 8, general diseases II, conges-
ton Of brain I, apopexy ), local diseases 8,
heart disease 9, pneumonia s, other diseases
80. Color white "a. colored g. Nativities-
England |, France 4, Germany &. ireland 49,
Louisiana 3d. Poland !, United States 6, West
Indies 2. Died at the hospital Q, Hotel Dieu /.
Deaths certified by the coroner 10. Still
hi rtbs g.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Yesterday this we'll known and. We may say.
standard institution held an election for direc-
tors to serve during tho next ensuing year.
which resulted In the following gentlemen being
elected:
John 7. Adams. P. MaIochee. W. Alex. Gordon.
Louis Bush, J. c. Denis. NJ. l.. Navra. Z. La
borde H. Abraham Henry Peychaud.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
THE RRYARI.Y DISASTER,

Col. Bnchemn, who was n passenger on tho
Jewel. gives further particulars of tho accident
to the Bryarly. Tho Waterman was killed by
the falling bales Of cotton. Out Of eight con-
vcts who were on board In custody Of deputy
sheriff. six were Injured. and the officer was
also slightly hurt. Miss Lisso. Of Coushatta.
was knock cd down by table oycrturning In
Of the shock, but escaped serious
injury. The boat stopped in order to pick up
the cargo and whom this is done she will proceed
to fhp city
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
POLITICAL WITNESSES.

The United States Marshal has been Officially
notified of the service Of subpmnas to appear
before the Grand Jury on the following named
witnesses from Caddo parish: Lem Cuisine.
Henry Adams. ]. B. Pickett, Sardine White
hurst. J. NJ Warnock, B. c. White. P. j. Treze-
want Thos P. Irvine. Geo. Houston. A. Boar
man, DR.. Wilcox. Bill Nash. J. Fl. Aston,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
An UnfOrtunate Accident.

At 10 O'CLOCK Yesterday morning; Young loly
with q most unfortunate accident while caro-
Iessly handling her brother's pistol, at her
parents residence. No. $50 Dryadss street. 1t
appears her brother loaded the Dis OIL and for
aome unex plained reason hid 1t under u tub in
the yard. The young lady having cause to re-
move the tub. did so. aud found the pistol.
exploded. the load shattering her left hand.
which was over the mpZzle, 70 shocking ex-
tent DR. johnson was called in. and he found
il necessary TO mptltate two Of her fingers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10

Martin Talley. Charles Dewlpg, D. Mcfarland.
y: I. Cole, JOS. sps.6er. Alfred Lane. Cbas.
White. Gaspar Peytou
They have been summoned here to prove no
offenses under the enforcement act. and to So
cure the Indictment and arrest Of Democratic
citizens Of the parish.
number Of them were reported In Tho city
yesterday, but mono Of them pus IN an appear
ancs ut tho Custom House.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
BIZ. SALES.

On Thursday and Friday last Messrs. H.
& N. Samory. Of Decatur street held an
other huge shoe auction ut their establish
ment. The sales for the two days amounted
to over S35,000. The affair was n spirited one
the goods bringing the best prices Another
large shoe auction is now being catalogued at
the Samn hOIISn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
PERSON ~.

Our friend. Mr.. Alfred Bertus. has been
elected president Of the Clerks Benevolent So
cisty. Mr.. Ber'us Is one Of the assistants to tho
superintendent Of tho Cotton Exchange. and is
noied for ability. urbanity and generosity The
Clerks' Benevolent Association could not have
selected man better fitted. in every respect
for the nfIlnn u nreadent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
LIEUT.. GOV WILTH

moved that tho report be accepted and spread
upon tho minutes. Passed.
Col. Bush submitted tho following resolu-
tion, which WAS accepted:
Whereas. section = of act No. o. approved
March ~ 1873, requires Tux collectors TO make
their final settlements only within ten days after
tho tenth Of January Of each year, and
Whareas tho collectors have besides boon do
layed In making their collections for 1877 col
Ieclibls In 1873. by the prevalence Of the cpl
demic: and
Whereas. from these causes II may occur that
sufficient collections will not be made Of the in
tarest tax in time to pay the January coupons on
tho consolidated bonds maturing on the first Of
January 1879: therefore
Rosolrpd, That tho Fiscal Agent the State
National Bank. be and IL hereby invited aud
requested. under and in conformity IN act No
g. approved nineteenth June 1879. published In
the New Orleans DEMOCRAT twentieth june
I87a "a explained by the resolution Of the board
Of directors of the Fiscal Agent, adopted June
H. 1879. and spread upon our minutes juno ~
1878 to take no Tor It's own account and hold
until sufficient collections are made the Rfore-
said coupons maturing January I, 1873 on the
consolidated bonds issued pursuant to act Nc. 3
Of 1874 should adequate collections not be made
Ia time to meet the coupons at maturity.
hesOfred That n ceuy of this resolution be
furnished TO the Fiscal Agent without delay.
After adopting Col. Bush's resolution the
board adjourned until to day ut o'clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
CANAL BANK.

The New Orleans Canal and Banking Com
pany held an election yesterday for directors.
and the straight ticket. as usual. was elected. as
follows: l. H. Staufrer. E. J. Hart E. Clapp. A.
H. May. J. B. Lalande. r. s. Howard. j. c. Nor
ris.
A fine lunch was provided for the friends of
the bank. who largely partook of the same and
made merry over its happy prospects. as evil
deneed by its elected directors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
CUsTOM-HOUsE NOTES.

From Surgeon Murray report. Of tho Marine
Hospital Service. In This city. for the month Of
November. tho following Ia takan: Number In
hospital November [, a.: admitted during tho
month. b8; died. .. discharged. 81; remaining
November 80 &C. Treated outside of hospital
3a. Expenses for tho month. 1874.
Oscar Joffrion ono of tho Hayes electors from
this State. ia announced IA q candidate for In
ternal Revenue Collector Marks place. He has
considerable backing. and his friends arc both
hopeful and confident.
Messrs. g. A. Whitney Il Go. have asked per-
mission of the Secretary of tho Treasury to re-
ship goods ut Indianola for Corpus Christi. It
ID desired tO transfer tho goods from tho Btsam.
era to schooners tho low stage of water making
II impossible for tho former to reach Corpus
Christi Tho matter hns boon referred to Col
lecor Smith for Information and advice and %
favorable answer will be returned.
Tho Jury commissioners Of the Unitsd States
courts were Mt work yesterday drawing grand
and pst jury.
The United Sates District Court yesterday
declared Max Segman and jos. Gohn. bank
rupts, and discharged them from all their debts.
boil ns individuals and rs memberS Of tho firm
Of Cohn 4 Seligman.
Civil Enginoer Wrotnousk, IT. is beloved will
be tho next superintendent Of repairs on the
building.
At the present ratio Of progress It will be Gov
eral months before tho United States court
rooms will lbs completed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
Good Place To send Girls.

OF lot OF young ladies who have visited
at the White House since the Ohio idea went
in five are already married. That, you seesl
accounts for the crowd Of girls always sitting
Oh Hayes front steps.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10

Light. airy and cheerful. centrally located
and carefully managed the Colonnade Hotel
offers unequalad Inducements to Philadelphia
visitors,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10

first wife he leaves a family or SONS and
daughters, who are all grown and established
I'm life
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10

Go to Backman's College. No. 131 Carondelet
street. for business education,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10
THE FUNDING BOARD.
Report Of the Auditor about tho CO'lsC-
ton Of the Interest Tax,

Tho Board OF Liquidation met yesterday 10
discuss The situation Of tho State finances and
to consider what Is to be done In tho present
state Of affairs. All being presentthe Governor
called the meeting to order. The Auditor then
read the following statement Of tho interest tax
collected and paid into the State Treasury:
1873 Interest tax on assessment Of
1877 tt1I7 .732 81 at & Il mills 1914 .a2s ~
Collected and paid into the State
Treasury. December Z. 1873. in
Commissions to tax collectors ."+@-..a II .G53 ~
CONDENSATION to assessors. under act
II of 1877 .........+ Is gG7 II
Compensation to assessors undcr act
of 1878. -....... .....S...,...... o. G22g 2b
Discounts allowed tn taxpayers under
section 40 Of act of 1918 5-....--.a. g.a0G ~
Contingent expenses Board If Ii1uf-
datiOn .....a ...g-......- ....-.. 1900 %
Total --..- ......-s,.... ...-. .s4f4 COL II
Amount to be COLLECTED and turned
into the State Treasury on the day
Of final settlement. January 30. 1879 $50 ,a2p ~
Loss commissions 10 tax collectors n 900 %
Total tIua 400 q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10

Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco. ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-10

The threo Philadelphia mon who have boon
detailed by Director Lindemann to put our
mint In order are named Alexander Outer
hridge John Rood and SamI .IAmea.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-05-18
TRANSPORTATION.

Capt. jerks teams arrived Saturday with
S444 pounds of Silver King concentrations,
which were forwarded to San Francisco the
same day. Barnett's train left Silver King
mill on the 10th with some $4,000 pounds
of concentrations, and is due here about
the Both. He will take q full load for Lord
Il Williams of freight now lying here.
Wards train left on "Wednesday with $4,000
for /. ZeckendOrf & Co., Tucson. Pages
teams left here on Thursday with 81
757 pounds, Of which $1,000 were for
Florence and Picket Post, and 1900 for
the Golden Star mine and Phoenix. Don
nelly went on the 18th with over 14,000
pounds government freight for Tucson.
James Carr left on the 18th for Tucson,
with $4,000. Crosby took about 1000 for
Florence on the 10th. Salazar left same
day with 10000 for Jacobs Il Co., and 1900
for other parties at Tucson. Araujo left
yesterday with 1900 for Jacobs & Co,
Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-05-18
Steam beats.

The Colorado sailed on the 18th for Ehr-
enberg and way landings, with a number
Of passengers and about ninety-fye tons
of freight, as follows:
Prescott-R c. ,; B k & Co, As; [ s, 242:
B II W, II; TCB, s; L B d Co, IS; C T H,
/; E II, I; A A B, ,; D II, 20; P d Bro,
); G c, 10; E S, 1; } G, ,; X K, 20; w NJ
B, 81; P II &, Co, 3; 4 & R, 20; W & Il,
l; w F d Co, /; G w P, 10; T W O, II; B
Bros, 10; Verde, %.
Ehrenbcrg-J G & Bro, 6; L G, I; j NJ
B, 321; r E F, Is; P W Smith, 1; c T Hay
den, D.
And $4,000 pounds of which we failed to
get the details
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-05-18
Assessment Eotice.
COLORADO RIVER COPPER AND GOLD MINING
COMPANY

COLORADO RIVER COPPER AND GOLD MINING
COMPANY.
! OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
r business, San Francisco, California.
Location OF works, Yuma county, Ari-
IONA.
: Notice is hereby given that at meeting
Of the Board of Directors, held at the COM
p3ny'a c1iice on the Eleventh day Of April,
1873, an assessment (No. u Of twenty-five
(23) cents per share was levied upon the
capitaF~r1or-h o. the corporation, payable
Immediately, in United States gold coin,
to the Secretary. at the office Of the COM
pany, Room g. No. 2l1 Sansomc street, San
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
: shall remain unpaid on the twenty first
day of May, 1873. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction, and,
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on SATURDAY, the FIFTEENTH day
Of JUNE, 1873, to pay the delinquent as
scssment together with costs of adyGrtis-
ing and expenses of sale
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
II. AUG. WHITING, Secretary.
Oflice-RoOm 6, No. 2ll Sansome street,
San Francisco, California.
April % DIV
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-05-18
LOCAL vi MATTERS.
Some Freight Arrivals.

May II. For Aubrey. NJ. Castaneda,
% pk@es. liquors, groceries etc. W j II,
1 SKIS seed; L NJ, show case Prescott
F N Otis, casting, j G C, 1 fruit. Phoenix
T Olsen, leather. Observation-Disclosures Is
machinery. Tucson-T 0 6, Co, boots.
May y. blackberry mine, blankets 81
quicksilver, I hdware. Prescott--D W NJ,
casting; e Stah., ); / q n, drugs; W Nj
B, boots; / B q Co. , hdware; r d c, IS
hdware; D i & Co, 2 clothing. Verde-B
j d, 1 bacon. TucSon-C Z, 1 paper; w
G d, ,; T 0 d Co, 81 groceries; LIZ & Co,
l fuse; L d w, seeds, If hdwc. Ehren-
berg-Bryan, 10 hdwe; P w Smith 20 shoes
IL dies. Phpnix-R S Thomas l casting.
Tip Top, cement; r Brown Picket Post
/; A d Dempsey hdwe.
May -. Golden Star mine 1; T 0 & Co,
50 groceries; Eelasco grain-mill; E Irvine
q Co, s mower etc A q Ellis hdwc; A
Goldman 6: Guindani 81 Co, 40. Aztec NJ
Co, 4 chemicals. Ehrenbcrg-J G 4 Bro 40
lndsc Prescott G d Bro. 10 wine; B X Il
Co, 30 groceries; X X, 21; P W Smith 81
mill supplies.
May -. Prescott-W VI B, 2; B K & Co,
G59 # blk. walnut bis yeastpowder; j II,
s tobacco. Ehrenberg-L G, 81 wagon
material; J G 6. Bro. / drugs. Hayden
Ferry, ? clothing. Aubrey NJ c, IS
mdse; L & X, q groceries; II Breed )
doors x hdwe; y Il Co, 1 hats; [ S q;
May 1G Aubrey NJ c, coil hose.
May IL. Prcscott-U s, /; P B B d Bro.
II; B K d Co, a tobacco. Castle Dome
Y J Dakin A groceries.
May 17-K Bros, $50 barley; j P Clum ,
paper; NcCrackcn mill litharge; D II
blackberry y groceries; Desert Station 2;
L S, ,; 3 & Morrow liquor. Tucson
Abadie 1G liquor; Bclnap - wagon mate
rial; / 81 w, 10 mdse; E Green = do
EASTERN THROUGH FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
May 16-Knox s, Nc, Globe l lamps.
Prescott-C T II, - mdse; T c B, hats d
dry goods r e c, 80 window glass; G S P
& Co, 3S furniture: Buffum 1 dry goods
Tueson-Jacobs q boots, soap and oil IS
mdse / " W, 43 gen. mdse; J G & Bro.
Ehrenberg, hdre.
The foregoing does not comprise all the
freight received here this week, though re-
ceIpts have been light We have now
made arrangements which VIII hereafter
enable US to give OR readers accurate in
formation Of freight arrivals, in a condcns-
ed but Ineligible form We have not been
able TO do this heretofore for reasons which
are difficult Of explanation. Freight for
Yuma viii not be given.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-05-18
Probate Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, OF THE
I County of Yuma, Territory Of Arizona.
In the matter Of the estate OF John Bor-
land, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the admins
traitor of the estate Of john Borland, de
ceased, to the creditors of and AL persons
having claims against the said deceased,
TO exhibit them with the necessary VOuch-
crs, within ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice TO the said admins
traitor his attorney, in the Village OF
Yuma, County Of Yuma.
Dated at Yuma, Arizona, April n, 1873
SAMUEL PURDY, JR.,
Attorney for T. d. Welcome, adminiStra-
Tor of the estate OfJo Borland, deceased.
April p. 3-5w
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-05-18

ANOTHER burglary was committed at
the Yuma Exchange on Sunday night.
The sash Of the south door was cut and
the glass shattered out. Three bottles of
liquor were taken from the bar, but pistols,
spoons, etc, were not touched. 1t is sur
missed to have been the work of some In
dian, as several of them were drunk on the
street that night.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-05-18
FOR SIZE.

We offer for sale our BUTCHER BUSI-
NESS in the town of Yuma, Territory of
Arizona. We are the only butchers in
Yuma, and control the trade, nut wish to
change off into mining. We furnish the
railroad company, steamboat company, L.
S. government, Territorial prison and the
county with beef VIII sell slaughter
house, corrals, 100 head Of hogs, big and
little, 800 head of cattle, big and little, and
viii let 90 20 head of horses. We will sell
on easy terms for cash, but all propositions
setting out other than cash terms will not
be noticed by us. Apply to us by letter OF
Otherwise J.. 4 SMITH q BIO.
Yuma, February 9, 1873 44-tf