davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-03-19
NOtice.
q. 8. LAND OFFICE

.-lTf 591E3 a U. 8. LAND OFFICE. .3. 33l{l az
Sioux Falls, D. 4. February "a, 1873.
Complaint having been entered ct this once by
Torger Brandhagen against johann Lsmbke, foe
abandoning his Homestead Entry, No. 5513, datsd
March 4th 1874, ubon the Northwest quarter, Sec-
ton %, township 90, Range 81, in Lincoln county,
D. T., with view to the cancellation Of asid entry:
the said parties ara hereby summoned to appoax @
this Office on the 9Th dag OF April 1878 s.2 o'clock
p. M, to respond and furnish testimony ooncsfn-
ing said alleged aband donment. I
54 s. B. +. CANPELL, Re4istef.
41-A ,3z ]. u. WAsHBUlN, Rscoivsr.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-03-19
CANTON PosT.oFFIcE DIRECTORY

southern daily mail arrives every day except Sum
a.y Il s: 50 f.M. Departs every day except Sunday
Northern daily mail arrives every day except Sat-
ara " at $3.50 ~. Departs every day except Mon
ID Y ct AIM.
Canton and Milltown mail arrives eAery Tuesday
md Saturday .t 6 pm. Departs every Monday and
III ursday n . A. N.
Caution & Richlund mail arrives every Friday, at
kp.N Departs every Thursday, at A. N.
Canton + yermillion mail departs every Thurs
iay at 8 a. II. Arrives every Friday at A. NJ.
Office oLsn from A. NJ. to pP. M. On Sundays
froul to 2 r. NJ, and hour after the mail ar
viyes from tho North.
" JOIJ FkLDE, Postmaster.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-03-19
DIsTANT SPECTATOR.
l wish I was a gees,

wish / was a geese,
For they eats their grass in peace,
And they 'cumulates much grease.
Eatin Corn.
The Coroner might have been heard to
chant the above dolefal ditty with cadence
mournful and slow on his return from
Canton few days since. The occasion
was, he took fair damsel with him and
the .sdorg' belonging to "ells son Perez
followed and said dorg did not return
at which "ezls son Pere biea fxelsg''
Yours Inccrtus.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-03-19
Correspondence.


Ed ADVOCATE:
The Donation ct at Mr..
Wales was a success. There were SO pres
ent. All seemed to enjoy themselves well
Good Music, good supper, and all seemed
intent in having good time, and showed
the willingness to do the fair thing, g
eviuced by the amount raised which was
$4,000.
b. IRR r. Ma Aat s. s=
Chairman Com. @
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-03-19


THE MAINE Ice CRoP AND MINT JU-
LEPs-It is estimated that 100000 tons
of ice will be cut in Maine this winter
Not allowing quarter Of a pound of ice,
for mint julep, and making allowances
for those who don't drink, the rest of the
people in Maine can have about forty.nine
drinks each. Saying that seven drinks
will make man feel tolerable happy,
out Of forty nine drinks he can manage to
have seven drunks, and enc man drunk
seven time is, of course equal to seven:
drunken men; so the whole ice crop will
yield an aggregate Of 100000 drunken
men. Suppose that from every ten of
those who get drunk seven times one has
the jim jams, 210,G0o men will be thus at
fiicted about one third Of the total popu-
lation of the State! If each OF these unfor-
tunate men see one thousand snakes, there.
will be 210,O0O,0O0 snakes seen; and al
lowing two snakes to boot, they will fill
81, 800 900 pairs, which in sures brisk work
in the shops.-Bosto;t Post
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-03-19
A.. / A. N.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

", CAsTsR, District Attorney.
81. ~, CurpHrr. Olsrk Of District Cssrt.
Taoar !. TEoxsrAD, Register sf Deeds and u
.6lcto County Clerk.
10. W. NAYLOR, Treasurer.
J. o. FIrzsERALD,; Judge Of Hrsbats.
=. DIXON, sheriff.
., q. JAcoss, Superintendent Of schssls.
= AHHEsoN, Chairman,
". ". PALMER, Go. Commissioner.
Z Il. r. HoanaooA, 81 s.zs5.s
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-03-19
Teacher.

The FIRE IN Panama, on the 7th inst,
destroyed twentysix buildings.
Brick Pomeroy feels indignant over
the slight he received at the hands Of the
Grecnback party. Brick is evidently
among the outs, as he short time ago
declared that he had left the Democrat
party fer ever, and now in the make up
ofthe National organization Of the Green
hackers, poor Brick is ignored as strong
" and surely as when the Democratic par
ty in New York passed him by as the idle
wind which they needed not.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-03-19
ADVENTIST a Isics \
Correspondence.
JOB PRINTING;

Orders for III kinds Of Job Printing pFomSdg q
ended to. quickly Allied. and
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-03-19

~ make money faster at work for us than =.
istsy lang else. Capital not required; We Will
you. l2.00 per day 1t home made BY the IN,
~ sstllous. Men, women, boys and girls wanted
49, where to work for us. Now is the time.
1 y Maine, - :. - : 80 : A1' u
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
ELECTION RETURNS-SALINE COUNTY
The following assn % the 5 o e z: en Nov 1878


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81 ~ ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
In the Whole History Of Medicine

No preparation has ever performed such mar.
velous cures, or maintained so wide reputa-
ton. as AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAL. which is
recognized as the worlds remedy for all dis.
eases Of the throat and lungs. 1t. long-con-
tinued series of wonderful cures in all climates
has made it universally known as q safe and
reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds, which are the forerunners OF more seri.
Gus Disorders, Ii acts speedily and surely. al.
ways relieving suffering, and often saving life
The protection il affords, By its timely use In.
the throat and lung disorders Of children.
makes il an invaluable remedy 80 be kept al
ways on hand In every home. No person can
afford to be without Il, and those who have
once used Il never will. From Their knowl-
edge Of is composition and effects, Physicians
use the CHERRY PEcToRAL extensively IN
their practice. and ClergyInea recommend II.
II Is absolutely certain in lie remedial effects.
and will always cure where cures are possible
For sale by all dealers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
Township Officers Elect.

The following is complete list of the
township officers who were elected in
Saline County at the recent election:
CAMBRIA-Edward Wells, trustee; Il
Hammar, clerk p Donmeyer, treas.
urer; Daniel Humbarger, justice of the
peace; B c Wells and George Stonaker,
constables; r. Owen, James Mason and
Daniel Humbarger, road overseers.
DAYToN-Thos. Riordan, trustee; John
Riordan, clerk /; Timothy Sullivan, treas
urer; X S Tarball, justice & w Bald.
win, constable; J P Morgan, road over.
seer.
EUREKA P Morgan, trustee; C
Post, clerk Carter, treasurer; VIM.
Pettes, justice; James Burt and George
Fulton, constables; Simon Dcvilbiss,
road overseer.
ELM CREEK-John Bean, trustee J
Burke, clerk; l Burch, treasurer; J NJ
Arnold, justice NJ Quincy, constable
4 + Chace and II A Kellogg, road over
seers.
FALUN-C F Erickson, trustee; A
Nicholson, clerk Fred Nilsson, treasur.
er; A Johnson, justice o Lindgrin and
J A Wfthworth, constables E Forsse,
John Erickson and E F Erickson, road
overseers.
GYpsUM-Fred Kuener, trustee W H
WheelOck, clerk c Eberhardt, treas
urer; o Federhen, justice; NJ Wood
and G Gibbs, constables; A Lord, W
Shaw and W Spillman, road overseers.
LIBERTY Lester, trustee PC Rit-
gers, clerk b F Robinson, treasurer :;
S P Barnett, justice; VIM. Taylor, con-
stable; W. Ward, W II Maliby, Thos.
Corrigan and Poloon, road overseers.
OHIo-B Martin, trustee J s Richie,
clerk; F S Jones, treasurer; G Hus.
ted, constable; NJ Buttes, Joseph Har-
rison, G Hims and c Cooley, road over
seers.
PLEASANT VALLEY 0 Hanford, trus-
tee; W Eaton, clerk B S Bean, treas.
urer; W W Morris and f Simpson,
constables.
SMOKY HILL-Thos. Anderson, trus.
tee; l. + Parsons, clerk Robt. Ander.
son, treasurer; n. Scbaffer and d McAu.
lift, justices Thomas Conway and C.
Hussey, constables; Hugh Osborn, J J
Fisher, G A Carmony and C Cornell,
road oyerscers..
SMOKY VIEw-C p Gunnerson, trus.
tee; John Nelson, clerk; A p Brand,
treasurer; N Hustled, justice; J N Hus.
ted and l. N Thelander, constables: A
V Anderson, n Bratstrom, G Carlson,
and Tomelson, road oyerseers.
SNoLAN-F o HoImborg, trustee o.
Anderson clerk S Carlin, treasurer "A
x Pierce and G Schrogren, constables
Z A Schwartz, G Holmqvlst, John
Holmqvist and \ Beck, road overseers.
SOLOMoN-S W Collins, trustee; FL
Weaver, Clerk; S Ii Waddell, treasurer;
u. Dresser, justice; l.. d. Faulkner and
T. Payne, constables; W. Lester A. J.
Selman, j. II. Taylor and S. Barnes
road overseers
SPRING CREEK-C. E. Granger, trus.
tee; w. Double, clerk Jos. Skeiton,
treasurer J. NJ. Coombs and Peter Sol
den, constables; o. p. BicknelI, Jacob
Messing and G. W. Gentry road over
seers.
WALNUT-Stephen Shelton, trustee
Joseph McCarter, clerk Thos. McAffie,
treasurer; W: A. Parker, justice; Chas.
Ramsey and Heury Wisdom constables
Fred Forcht. and A. G.. Todd road over
seers.
WAsHINGToN-Ed. Nelson, trustee; A.
}. Ekiand, clerk A. Martinson, treas.
urer Frank Lindstran, justice Henry
Lioert and Carl Lewis constabies; c. a.
Johnson, John Linton and A. W. Lin.
dali, road oversscrs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
TAMMANY LAID LOW.

At tho election last week in the city
of New York, Tammany sustained a
complete and overwhelming defeat. Fol-
. time, at least, a political fraternity
composed of progressive Democrats
and Republicans, having an eye single
to the overthrow of colossal power,
acted together as unitedIy as a compact
and homogeneous party.
Edward Cooper, the Combination
candidate for Mayor, received $4,000
majority, although he was personally
obnoxious to many Republicans on &C.
count of his friendship for Tilden, and
his alleged connection with the cipher
kilograms, coming out just on the eve
of election, doubtless cost him some
votes. The other candidates on the
same ticket are all chosen BY about the
Same figures, beside which the Republi-
cans elect three Congressmen from the
city and eight Members of Assembly
against only two last year, and tho Re-
publicans and Anti-Tammany Demo.
Gratis have q majority of four in the
next Board of Aldermen. Tammany is
left in tho minority everywhere, its
power to reward its followers and pun
ish it, enemies Is brokon, and tor the
time at least its strength 10 broken.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
The Republicans At the last election

The Republicans at the last election
carried every Northern state that held
an election, and with the October states,
can now claim to have . majority in
every one except Indiana ana Oregon.
California is so nearly divided that i,
can hardly be counted on either side,
but We believe the chances are that il
will also take it's place in the Republi-
can column. In the next Senate the
Democrats will have . majority Of six,
and in the House probably about the
same working majority - in the pres
emit one.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
Election Proclamation.

i, wiekaara. Mayer Of the CRY 81 ..lans.
ha1sAs. BY yirtn- Of The acsborfy me- r-<s<4 b.
and "-.itsS5ce DO her.Sy prccia.n as1 give pss-
c n t1cr IA sgeceAf elccc<z vt ~ t-3s -.
Third " ard % sad CITY. 1s~<tzy. IT, sa d.y q
Soseue<r. is. for tie E1ro-< e sieri NJ, C5s-
dina 70 eli v,c,seitx
DO ssrssy cos ssi,us< and s5fosn; Jshz CAzszas.
II Han Nd l. o. wigss, J16xv.; xs1 G. { K0rt<
sst J.coS D-wsft Cseits ~ AL ei@rflo<
A2i ns cils of sas9 esecfsoE - as<sesi 'eiock
n = and escss - 6 o. c3ocx , u
n te-sszn7y ufcresff hsre hrr~zx;s - M had
and a1scl 70 br Aud II esxysr.ie sal 81 a.
CT! o. >siins, In IN Ssy sf Nsvsize-r. -.
~. wfCEHAl
Marc
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
That part of Kansas lying adjacent t.

That part of Kansas lying adjacent to
tho Kansas Pacific railroad, will have an
able delegation in the House of our
next Legislature. Here they are
Eggers, of Ellis; Eastland, Of Russell
Anderson, of Ellsworth; Wait, OF Lin.
coin; Faulkner, Of Saline; Hodge, Of
Dickinson; Callen, of Davis; Spilman,
Of Riley and SO on. Our section OF
the country never elected An ADLER set
Of men. Added to this; hon. T. {.
Henry, of Dickinson, one Of the best
men in Kansas, has been made Sena-
tor No second fiddle will BY played
by our country in the Legislature this
winter, at least.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
A NEW HOTEL IN SALIVA, KANSAS,
KEYSTONE HOUSE.

The uptown Hotel-plessanfly located Santa Fe
Avenue. Recently opened, and ntfed up with ne "
furniture and fixtures where particular aftentioa will
be given to the rest and comfort Of the travelling pub
lie. Favorable terms offered to day and weekly
boarders. Transient boarders u 90 per day.
Reader when you tired hungry. go TO the
uptown hotel-the Keys stone House
AUSTIN 4 clAcE11. pvoprlotors.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14

are constructed without fraud. The
voters are not children. The mere fact
of shouting bonds in their, hearing will
not disturb them as doth the red rag
the festive bull. Fire will burn chill
dren's fingers, and still it IS of the
greatest utility to man. Voters will
even consider proposition to vote bonds,
scrutinize carefully its conditions, and
then conclude (after being satisfied
there is no fraud or chance of fraud
connected therewith), whether or not
it is to be their interest to cast ballot
for it. They will not be driven wild by
the mere mention of bonds.
It is certain that tho company which
is now making proposition is sub
stantial, solid corporation-one of the
best in the country. 1t is not an indl-
vidual, like Abram Cutler, without cap
ital-a mere adventurer, asking for our
money; but Q company owning and op-
Grating 1000 miles of road, taking with.
IN its huge arms vast scope of agricul-
tural country and emptying its prod.
ucts into the great ships, anchored off
Galveston harbor. It is q responsible
company having property in this State.
Petitions are now in circulation ask
ing the county commissioners to submit
the proposition to vote of the people.
1t ID probable that the legal number of
signers will be obtained, thus warrant
ing the reference of the question on tho
part of the commissioners to the voters.
Now q thorough canvass of the coun.
ty should be made by those possessing
the necessary statistics. and those who
are able to furnish clear, unprejudiced
statement of all tho conditions, and all
legal obligations incurred by both the
company and the people, and everything
else which will make it clear to the vo-
ter's mind that he is to cast his ballot
for something he fully and thoroughly
understands. Probably our city will
almost unanimously be for the PROPOSE
ton. We want our farmer friends not
only to discuss the matter among them
selves, but come to town and get all the
light they can on the subject. Let them
remember that the additional tax which
would be imposed upon them in voting
these bonds, will in short time have
been returned to them an hundred fold
in increased profits on all their farm
products, stock, etc., and that even tho
very necessaries of life will be much
cheapened. Let them also remember
that all this tar which will be talked
about will be paid in part by the hun
dreds and thousands who for the next
20 years are brought here just as re-
suit of our additional railroad facilities.
Nov there is no demand for any
great amount of "hurrah" over this
matter. In its discussion the calm de-
libsrate, dispassionate attention of the
voters will be asked. We believe there
will be no attempt by the advocates of
the road in any way to mislead or mis-
Our advice would be to
weigh care fully all tho arguments of
the advo of the road, and weigh
Just as carefully all the arguments pre-
ssnted by its opponents; but do not be
misled BY the frantic bowling of poll
ticians who will endeavor to make capl-
tai for themselves by shouting, "Crucify
tho Bonds"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14

Not are ssrehy Eotif<si DAT Z. EsxrV Dsrss
- AdrnsatssrstSF fes essHs ~ sss9 dro<zs>e IA
on tb< 50 day q Sov>nser q d is-s e1s t<<<iss
n TIE frse<rs Co1rf % .asns Cosz;y. Ks.sss grxy-
Tag sh<f 1sy - s1fsorlses s.5 er,,oxsrsd T. s<s
fbs felo--Bs describes. ias1s n1<e fssre>s -
nsy - ceo-<srJ for ~ pssys 81 pssief ~ c<N<s
kc3 onsfs 81 ssr<1f, s.rafi1 ~ ed te-r-E
IAs ssh as.f Il tn BORA sA3f q tss rsss<y 90
e1 sx.ts fs sss.Gs ssd 10 s>xIs hzlf If Ns ers~
ty-sr - - ssrfz re sFes1s. eeA IL CTR Sf Sail.
- se@ .s<rs - kseszs Aef ~ .asr-<r e
ssrzoe thtr-y sr Ar fs<sssiz Va .hrfy-s.< s1-x ~
rag W. ]. -~-r - NE "a nyssri,sN srksa<f "a
81. Ix5 c1..sisiay kzs1r-t s.s sz.y la
sesss zore a. e~s sed sstzas1 .. ~ o<sssy s-z
EFT. II ~ e-zfs q Esssxs A.2 al t>fssssx 80
- srart a ser e1es % - frs<ts .5r- az s.5 a.
itn< Co1zry. kx.sss. .. - 20 &sE 81 Nossua-s
A ID lsI.. % lso'csosx 81 sssS ear vAsrs
fsre ke1 f4>cs s.1S - yoz s< al s1nrEz 1srsF-s.
sr~ so<e-si - - s--s~sr s-s1 sssu sks ya
ssrs. ueI m osss - 49, prsr.s tor sssst4 A.
- Srzst<f.
I'Ssrss ssss =. ass - SosezA~r. D.. Is-.
uGNkf Z. Dssss
AeE<eescssfe4.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14

Morris, or White City in the county Of
Davis, through Dickinson county to
Abilene, and from thence west to So.
lima, provided stock in the sum of a..
600 per mile for each mile of road con.
structed, is subscribed by these counties.
And not cent of this money will they
demand until the road has boon finish.
ed, and is in full operation. These are
the demands of the NJ. K. L T., and the
question now ID, will the people Of Sa-
line county accede to thems
We are met 1t tho threshold of thia
discussion with . rehearsal of the coun.
TVS past and bitter experience in fur
nishing aid to railroads. To be sure
that chapter of her history 10 not 9
pleasant one to psruse, and does no,
furnish much encouragement in the I'D.
vocacy of bond voting. 1t is . ghost
whish will not down, and comes grin
n,ng in even ct . marriage feast. The
lessons learned then will BE- long 10
msmbsred, and are, no doubt, OF last
ing benefit to those Who participated in
voting for the bonds. But because We
were once imposed upon in the matte,
of voting bonds, is no reason Why W
should henceforth avoid them - W
would the devil. Bond.votng 10 some.
times Q great source Of bene6t-espso.
rally in building bridges, school houses,
and even railroads, where the roads ~
of some benefit to al concerned, end
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14


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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14

Ex.Congressman Brown va defeated
for the Legislature IN Barton county, By
a lndspsndsnt Republican candidate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
Administrators Notice of Hear
ting Petition TO Sell Real Estate.

y. az 49, -sy es.ee-.. b~s ssy>eS4pS ne
hes>s AZ Lax # us,isrns u A-vzrs fste sr s1ss-<
CsssfF, S<e>s@ef
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-03

Il. MILITARY ORpKRs. following special orders have been issued from Department Headquarters since the 26th ult: During the absence of Col. Martin at Omaha, Maj. James Biddle. 9th Cavalry, will perform the duties of Assistant Adjutant General.
 Lieut.. T. S. King, of the 18th Infantry, commander at Fort Yuma, is granted leave of absence for ten days. During Lieut.. Kings absence Capt. J. H. Lord is assigned to command that post.
 Sergt James O'Brien IS relieved from ex- tra duty as janitor and watchman of the Department Headquarters building, and Corporal Chas. c. Hall is detailed to take charge of the same.
 Lieut. J. w Powell enters upon the du- ties of Inspector of Indian supplies at the San Carlos Agency, vice Lieut.. A Henely.
 Lieut. A. Heneiy relieves Lieut. R. Hanna of the command of Company D, Indian scouts, the latter reporting for duty at Camp near Old Camp Wallen, A. T.
 A. A. Surgeon Jas. Reagles is relieved from duty, and reports at Fort Whipple for treatment in the hospital. A. A. Surgeon Clark fills the position thus left vacant.
 A.A. Surgeon R. T. Burr, is relieved from duty at Camp Grant, and is assigned to the duty of supplying scouting parties operating in Southeastern Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-03
YUMA ITEMS.
From the Sentinel of April 27th we clip
 the fulIowiup.

From the Sentinel of April 27th we cliI the following:
 A special train is bringing down seven. teen empty cars for taking lot of sheep from here to Los Angeles. There arc seven cars here and the whole twenty-feul will be loaded to-day or tomorrow. Yuma has lately sent Los Angeles considerable shipments of wheat and beef, but this is the first time we have sent mutton. Our back country must be still hungry.
 Besides the thirty tons of Castle Dome ore shipped to San Francisco last Friday, the Cocopah brought down forty tons more from the Arkansaw mine on Saturday. She also brought down seventeen bales of wool, and some $34.000 bullion from the Signal and McCrackin mills.
 Yeast powder has been and is being ship ped to Bowen, Knowles & Co, of Prescott, by the barrel. They must be about to raise something.
 The remains of the late Judge Titus were brought ia from Tucson by J. Caldwell, and shipped by express to relatives in Philadel- phia. s a,
 The Colorado, Capt. Meeden, and Barge three, sailed for Ehrenberg about daylight ,n Sunday morning. Most of her freight, 100 tons, was for Prescott and Castle Dome.
 The pump of the Tiptop mill has gone onward Sy stage. No more excuse for bor- owing from military headquarters.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-03
COL. sxrvxrr.s REMAINS.
BLACK CANYON, A. T., April e5. ls7

BLACK CAzTox, A. T., April 25, 1878.
 EDITOR MISkR. "A vdays since, ysei Swilling, Thomas Barnum, George Monroe end Andy Keriey went out to the White Peak mountain for the purpose of bringing the remains of the Iamented Col. Jacob 6nively, who was murdered by the Apaches at that mountain, in March 1872, while prospecting, with others, for rich silver lead said to exist in that section.
 Here permit me to state that this makes sixteen of the sold-timers" that Mir. Mon- roe has assisted in burying in Christian grave yards, and seven for Mr. Swilling.
 They arrived here to-day, and the re- mains were inferred in the Swilling family cemetery. As there was no minister pres ent, Judge Handy, of Gillett, read the usual Protestant funeral services, in a solemn, earnest manner.
 Col. Snively came to the Pacific Coast in 1e49, and to Arizona in 1858, and was na- tive of Pennsylvania. He discovered tEe Gila mines in 1858, and the Pinas Altis mines Gin New Mexico) in 1860.
 The day before the Colonel was killed, Hsnna's train was attacked, near Agua Fria. and every man killed except one. The Colonel was killed as he rode out of camp. The party which he was with consist cd of five men, all of whom lost their horses.
 On an examination of the skeleton, it was found that both of the Colonel's arms were broken, and an Indian arrow roint was found in the skull. It had penetrated near the left ear, and had evidently passed almost through the head. Jack SwilIing ias the arrow point in his possession.
 The CoIonel's friends had long since con- ;iuded to remove his remains to a grave Fsrd, but circumstances have somehow pre- tented them from doing so until now His. yrave will be neatly pailed in and head board erected, etc. His grave is near the Prescott and Phenix road, miles from illicit l.. G. TAyLo.s.
 Arizona and Texas papers please cop.f.