davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-22

through it. The trunk is sawn
high and wide, so that we all are
gathered, within it-four horses
aud . long wagon-and still there's
room for more.
No ono event so ilnpresses the
visitor. Yet. when you como to
figures. It does not surprise you.
A double team and q carriage is
not thirty feet long. This tree is
thirty. feet through. The immcnse
cut has not destroyed its vitality.
II grows green above and around
the deep cut, aud looks likely to
1.-Two aud grow another three
thousand years.
Up another trunk YOU look
through IN orifice iu the top-a
telescope by the aide Of which
Roses is q microscope. Through
another, prone, you walk for sew
cral hundred feet. the roof IS high
as that Of = -country church. In
another, called Haverford, named
from that college, . groupc Of a
hundred collegians could easily
gather aud sing their widest bac-
chaaals. without disturbing its Sc
rcMity.
There arc several ofthcse forests;
but nearly all within a compass of
u hundred miles. / heard General
llpsencranz discourse very intolli-
gently aud agrecably on their ori-
gin. He declared they had attain.
their immense age and size by
virtue Of their position-shelteretl
by higher hills from ocean blasts
and BY conditions OF climate from
severe change Of weather. Co
tain Il is that this gronpe has such
shelter aud warmth. Certain also
it l. that the redwood Of the
Coast Range, Of which it Is the
kin, docs not attain such prOpo'
tions. Certain il Is also, that they
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-22

", a stingy old skinAint, who
would pinch q quarter till tho eagle
shrieked, was recently left Q large
fortune through the death Of .
sister.
III order TO cure him ofhis grasp
Ing and lniserly habits she inserted
d conditional clause In her will. by
which he was to inherit the prop
crty only OH agreeing TO give live
franc piece cvcry day 10 the first
bcggar whom no encountered on
the street.
For . time he dared not die boy
this Inst injunction Of his deceased
sister. Tho first beggar whom he
met III the morning was snro TO
receive 4 flve.frAnc pIeos though
Il racked hla soul with untold Tor.
tnrss 70 part with Il. Finally,
however, hls mnossy dispoelNoal
could beAr e 40 loMgeh and ~ -
sorted b ~ expt< <ttAN
EvoFy MAJ ~ NV M 1e.
keep>t I ~ IIe>6 Nh, k'|
y ~ !stt Y \ J! y - \! \ = !! w.!
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-22
Nen-Cennittal.
fDc.roit Free Pross.]

lAIVsbvSAt y ~ ARS's
A woman was yesterday looking
around tho terry dock as In search
1T sOmc Ome she knew, and shc
finally accostcd ali oil lake captain
with The query:
"Sir, are yona sailor?'
IL hive snilcd," ho replied.
"Thtre has been great yalu on
the lakes 2"
"Ma, be thcro has. ! know there
been one on lantl."
"You SEQ | have a sou on a
schooner"
Yes maybe, you have"
"And Pm afraid he was out In
tho Storm"
"ff you have a son on schooner,
and the schooner was out in the
storm, II is likely your son was out
toQ."
'Do you think there was any
danger 7"
:. can't really say"
.'But It blew terribly hard.
"Perhaps II did, madam; but as l
was playing checkers most Of the
time, I can't sny how hard II blew"
"lf.tho schooner went down my
son went down, too, didn't he
MAY be so and may be not. l
wouldn't like to give an opinion
about that. Some sons:go down
with schooners aud somc don't" |"
"You haven't heard that tho
DAILY was lost, have you?"
II shouldn't like TO say I had OF
hadn't, but | probably haven't"
"l'd hcar by to morrow II she
had, wouldn't II"
"You might and you might not. :
When she had gono sn acquain,
TANGO who had over heard tho con.
versation asked tho Captain why
be did not give direct answors.
The old man drew him self up
M inch M inch nrt w0 and rossliod.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-22

IN. Y. Tribune.l

They have o tornado on trial In
the circuit court at Madison, Wis
consin. A resident Of Mineral
Point sucs an insurance company
10 recover on his house, which
was destroyed in.the frightlul tor
nado Of May, 1873, And 10 do
this he must prove that lightning
and not wind was tho destructive
agent. The Testimony for plaiMtlG
states that u cloud was observed
which approached with great ra-
pidity. As It drew near II ASSUME
cd a funnel Or balloon shape, was
Of inky blackness, aud whirlcd
about violently. III this cloud was
constant aud vivid flashes Of light
ming, and continuous and tcrrif.
ic roar Of thunder prrccedcd from
Il. Some witnesses said they saw
a ball of fire IN tho lower part Of
the cloud, and that lightning dart.
cd from /. III every direction. Ono
witness compared the iiic.ball TO
shc headlight Of locomotive ap.
proaching at full speed, and the
noise 10 the roar Of u freight train,
both indefinitely magnlticd. i
was shown that part of tho debris
ofthc house was found fred slo.i'
" after the tornado passed, that
the fire probably could not have
como from any source in the house
itself. A woman's faco and part
OF her hair were burned. Leaves
aud grass were withcred as with
o frost, aud turned black; trees
from eight 10 fourteen inches IL
diameter were deluded of all iheil
bark, even to the ends Of tht
smallest branches trunks Of trcc'
wero shattered into strings, aud
instantly dried ofsap; pine shin
giles were driven into white oaks
Professors of the State Universit!
were called for the defence, ant
gave II as their belief that the dcs
tructive forco Of the tornado wa
wind. m
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-22

[London Telegraph


A curious case, illustrating tho
tenacity with which . popular de-
lusion Is still entertained, even In
tho French capital, Is reported In
the official Gazette dos Tribunanx.
Tic female concierge Of n house
in a garnet oi which two working
mon named Martin, father aud son
lodged together, tostiiicd before
tho criminal court in which thcy
were arraigncd for disorerly con-
duct aud " resistance TO tho agent
Of authority" that on . certain
night both mon returned homo
from their work somewhat incbrl-
atcl, and stumbled upstairs to
their attic. Presently tho Younger
Martin knocked at tho. window Of
tho porler's lodyc and said to tho
witness "as coolly as though he
wore asking mo for renn'crth Of
mustard Or postcard, Madame,
papa has hanged himself: will you
60 for a judo do pnix, II you
please ?" IN scrablc man." rc.
plied tho concierge. lin tho moan
~
time yonr father will expire" ~
know that" replied Martin, Jr.'
"lIu, Ihavc M right to incddlc
with him. Tho portrcss awaken
c,l her husmnl rushed up with
him TO oil Martin'srooin aud thcrt
surc enough, found tho venerable
Operative l'anginy TO a beam; bn'
desperately struggling to get bis
mock out of tho moose. They cu'
him down, made him drink a glass
ofbrandy, andllc returned 10 bod
Soon how ever, they were again
disturbed By q great noise IN the
upper regions Of tho house, and
hurrying to the scene Of action
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-22

CIRCUIT COURT.

Y. w. CLARKE. Dist. Attorney.
Coahoma county-Dcgins on the
4th Monday of February aud the
LIST Monday OF October and may
continue IL judicial days.
Bolivar county-Bcgins on the
End Monday Of March, and the Srd
Monday Of October aud may con-
tinue Is Judicial days.
Sunhovcr county-Begins ON
the srd Monday alter the End Mon-
day Of March, and ON the srd Mon.
day after the Srd Monday of Octo-
Der and may continue IL judicial
days.
Sharkey county-Begins ON the
5th Monday after the 2nd Monday
Of March aud the 5th Monday afler
the Srd Monday Of October asd
may continue ls judicial days.
lssaqucna county-Begins on The
7th Monday after The 9nd Monday
Of March, ard The 7th Monday A.
ter the srd Monday Of October ard
may continue IL judicial days.
Washington eounty-Bsgins -
tho 9th Monday AFTER H. snd Mon
day Of March, aud The 9Th Monday
after the srd Monday Of October
and may continue % judicial days,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-22

For convenience ofrcfcrcncc, We
Aerewith publish . tabular state.
n'cnt Of State, Lcvee and Town
taxes.
ExrRAor, o. psrvrLxo. TAxss
Law 1879.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-22
Ths As Trees sf California.

Ills an hours climb up q smooth,
elegant road. through forests that
naturally prepare the way-a
giants canseway to the greater
giants. Tho dimmense pines would
slartle you.' only you must keep
your surpriscs for the 6equoia, ~
they arc called. After this hours
ride, II = sharp turn In tho road.
liz aiiio..y dense forests Of pines
and helnl0cks, rise two trees close
10 eacl, other. tho bark smooth
VI tho color OF cinnamon. They
are called tho Sentinels. You see
aud surrender. SO massive, SO
symmetrical, so clear, SO stately;
no,hiMg Is strained about y big
liau; no moro about big trees. They
are naturally big. instantly the
immense pines assume ihcir hum
bler position. Their heads bow;
their forms contract. They are
servants In tho presence Of these,
their masters. Hundreds Of feet
above the ground spring out short
branches, ragged aud not especially
colMsly. Tho Tiny lcaI VI The henI-
lock grows lhinly on these short
mud scrayyy branches. Yct this
| " Gu, carly :Ialr, crUwning the
| i,yls.browM stalk, gives nvs un-
colncly aspect. II sceuns tar more
dt;iny than wide spreading arlns
and large leaves. Every lining Is
made tributary 10 .lallilcss and
sixo of tho tree itsclf. These
sliyht appurtenanccs only Intensity
uic extraordinary quallics.
Perhaps some snccrilly critic
might say il was y natural law
that mere bigncss can procure
nothing great. Short bouyhs and
thin leaves show how bulk runs to
bulk alone. But oven then "all
is we'll and wisely put" Bulk IL
rs own sewavl IL u Itself sum-
client cause ior being. The sentt-
nvl. ars satisfactory Us sentincls.
Dut lLc l,lujc.tics ,lru still 70 come.
| WMiri round tho corner in whose
Rnylu they stand, nIld In ! few rods
you slullL before tho chief VI the
clan Uut out Ut the wagon. aud
rsvurcM'Iy pace around tho mighty
mas. VI nving wood. II takes
forty pncc. u walk around IT,. lss
| "a. rruvus sistcs, Olackcnud By
Ircs that have been EiMsllcd iu
F, .ncM. opU their pondro,'s jaws
.Mcnly an.l tl'iry icct above YOU,
| twunty ulll tnllty icct Within tho
Oalef Dark. lLs lowest nlcasurc Is
Il hundred feet, whila It's wide rx-
| tcl,,lillg ruo.s, that come out from
Tho sides like tho paws VI u lion
from his legs, II included IN tho
measurement, would make 1t
cover u hundred and swenty II not
hundred and iiity feet.
This tree Il not as tall as some
of lis icllows. IL hns devoted
itself 10 bulk. II hardly reaches
thrue hundred fect. II Is called
tho GrlxEly Ginnt and Is tho mas
tor of tho forest. Opposite lies its
fellow, prone. A set Of STEPS "a
dozen or twenty Of thein--lead you
10 the upper side Of tho IT ronstcr,
aud you promenade oll . deck
longer than that Of OH Atlantic
steamer, II It had deck that ira
verscd its whole length. But
those are wonders, aud they are
cheap. A few rods further, and
we meet . double tree, shooting
/ 49,. r.....~. -.... loan ktn s,.nkt.ou - :.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-22
d. g. CIRCUIT COUNT.
COUNTY OvrICIAI8.



nxxnxns OF inx noAnp o. suru, VISIONS.
First Disirirt---A. W.. WlCxr1tcE.
secon,l Dlslrlct--.w. n WOlsTa1NGTON.
Third District. HAMLET. GREEN.
Fourth DlstrIct.. -Jno n lltCulchcn
fifih DlsirIet---P. n. ALgxANkR
Regular meetings are field BY tho
Board Of supervisors on the lei
Mondays OF january, March, July
August, and October, and may.
continue in session 4 days and nj
longer. ss
e Members Of Legislature
JOHN ". SHIELDS,
PETER NITcllHLL
Senator from 9slh District.
W. 8. ANDERSON
q N Johnson. Chancery CLERK.
W. N. werles, Circuit Clerk.
Jno Finlay County Treasurer.
John News0m, s. Assessor
3. Archer. School supcriilsndsnt.
TOWN OFFICIALS.
Mayor, r. VALIANT
Councilmen >
JOHN. W. WARD, JOHN r. rlNLAY
q. W. L. WALKER, i. H8xTER.
- 5zs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-22
CuAxcxRy couhf.
". G. PIlsLrs Chancellor:


Issaqueua county-Beglns On the
frat Monday Of April ard October
aud may continue s judicial days.
Washington county-Begins on
the aud Monday Of April aud o.
tobcr and may continue IS judicial
days.
Bolivar cointy-Beeins On The
ist Monday Of May and November
and may continue II judicial days.
Coahoma couuty-BeSins on tho
sd Monday Of May and Novembst
aud may continue II judicial days.
6unfower county, Begins On tho
let Monday Of June ard December
and may continue 8 judicial days.
Ehafkey coupty-Begins on tho
I'd monday Of June ard DsoeIhber
and may continue : judicial days.
SupRkME CoURT.
Terms Of Supreme Court com.
mencc On the srd Mbhdays Of Ap-
ri and October.
JUnGRs Ov THE sUrnnl1n COUNT.
J. r.. George. Chlef Jasllcc, II II Chstlnsl
'. A. r. Campbell. Arsoe,Aiss. !.
Xsaa. IL
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-22

y oeod se>osd. d.kand srlss, ~
~. iot pIo0t1tloo 0ooo.
AS ssafes' iInnedi dists!ys = III
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-22

oua,oIent Advertising, Ore
iS1are, One Ineertion, : n 80
n e1bsequent Insertion 30
.sa ~ Legal uosiceA which are
5,isd uIdee this bad, due on
- Ro6ose Iast pablicalion. No
ssaef furnished unlil paid for.
sl lecals, = three or moro, Of 6ve
- x lsss, 81 por month, when
e1rlod for 2 Months or longer.
1oonal srtloies or notices charg-
y re ancording q lhslr nature.
/ D h loners Will plesso give q.
c1l1ll direations, Of length of tlme
onbllcation Of advertisements.
gulsr advertising, one square,
u n. ens. el9, ! year 10.
1eror adyertisemeMts, quarter
N. half.yearly and yearly,
Gb6liacled Ior It liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-05-22
OFFICE RULES
;-rneoDRTIou Terms.

w vear. In advance. -
v}s. 4 subscriber desires his
~ discontinued, he Is request
~ notify ~
The true northerner., 1880-04-23
VAN BUREN COUNTY VETERAN CORPS.
THE Mkt RE- UNION TO BE HELD AT BANGOR

THE Mkt REUNION TO BE HELD AT BANGOR.
At meeting OF the officers Of the Van
Buren County Veteran Corps held at the Office
of Adjutant Rowland, in Paw Paw, April 2lst,
1880, the following officers were present. Col.
]. G. Todd, OF Bangor; Lieut.. Col. II. p. Nc
Farlin, OF waverly Major s. NJ. Rawson, OF
Decatur; Quarter Master F. E. Stevens, OF
Paw Paw; Adjutant o. W. Rowland, OF Paw
Paw; Sgt Major Reuben Calbetzer, OF Deca-
tur; Capt. A. j. Rich, OF Waverly; Capt. =. W.
Peters, Bangor: 1st Lieut.. John Chevalier, De-
catur: 2nd Lieut.. d. Q. Curry, Decatur.
After due consultation it was unanimously
decided to hold the next annual re union OF the
veterans of the county at Bangor, on Thursday
and Friday, June Sd and 4th.
The following committee OF arrangements
we're appointed: Col. Todd, Chairman, Ban
gor; Adjt Rowland, Paw Paw; Lieut.. Col. Nc
Farlin. waverly; Capt. Peters, Bangor; Capt.
L. j. Dane, Lawrence.
The committee OF arrangements were fully
empowered to Go ali that may be necessary to
prepare for the re. union, including the letting
of the sutlership to the ishest responsible
bidder.
1t was voted that company commanders have
the privilege OF filling up their companies with
those not veterans when desirable, the old
soldiers to be distinguished by an appropriate
badge.
Adjutant O. w. Rowland was selected TO de-
liver an grafton, which is to be followed 10y re-
marks from other members of the corps.
Aaron Miller, OF Columbia, was appointed
Drum Major.
ON motion, the meeting adjourned Much
unanmity aud harmony prevailed, and deter
minston manifested, to make the next re-
union grand success. All soldiers and others
interested, are earnestly invited to lend their
aid and assistance to that end.
o. w. ROWLAND, Adjutant.
The true northerner., 1880-04-23

AS will be seen, this work comes just when
the farmer and Pomologlst are most occupied.
That every man OF nelghborhood or COM
munity would attend to the work, is expecting
too much, yet all suffer from each case OF neg
lect. There must be concert OF action. Why
not, then, employ some trusty man or boy to
give il his whole time, expressly stating in the
the employe to a forfeiture Of all reward. The
expense to each orchard OF 100 trees will then
be under $500. Surely no one will complain
OF the expense.
Cellars where apples we're stored should have
wire gauze at the windows in May and June,
that no moths may escape to the orchards.
What neighborhoods OF Michigan will secure
these generous prizes, and the still better prize
Of perfect apples? A. j. Cook,
! Eutomologist State Pomological Society.
The true northerner., 1880-04-23

Miss Cora Miller Of Grand Rapids who is in
New York, under instruction of Modera, sang
in matinee in New York, on the 9Th inst,
with Campanini, the great tenor; Oudier; ;
Madame Lowere, mezzo soprano; Werner,
cello player, and Eber, the hutIst. Her solo
number was the great aria from "Rigoletto'
(Cara Luce). At the close Of the sris, MISE
Miller, says the Eagle, was called out four
times, With great applause and cries Of "bravo."
The true northerner., 1880-04-23
e. D. DARLING,
Rnilder and COntractOr.
DEALER

DEALERIN
Cement. Stucco. Plaster, Stone Lime, Hair
Plasterng Mortar. Brick, Stone, Lath and
Shingles. Bills timber and lumber filed to
order. Thanking the people for their past
patronage, L would still solicit your orders for
Mason work which will be attended to with
promptness.
Store opposite Clifton II ouse on Kalamazoo
street .1204ly
The true northerner., 1880-04-23
IA a1vs aoa

Al dINS dUh
,J.Id0Wt oYl us 9aol0 I9rlo nuD % 'dola9d'ss
3ou !, .lDnba p99s suDtD,iG 50 H1!lDnb Sq}
Gu,HJtsDf a., ,uS,u3aO.fdtuI 10 auaPuad9PuI
'suolluq qlyM oou9IInooo BISIoAv 81 qo!uM
'sAoi5 EuJ lsguno II! A. SuluSlsry sqL 'uSql
SuJqbUlIJ 10 epom puv sYOoH Jo QlSuellS-plt
'psuollnq omIl lsIy Qua sl!ud AuuuI os SUM
u0IqM W9ls6s pro Qua 10 pB9lsuI PIN 9ql
SuIuIpI9s dllDRpDl6 "a pouIp5 e5BlueApB eqL-ple
slslIM psz!s 1usIaglp sgl ~ ol
'p9oBI
81 u qo!QM qIA 6l!pIduI pus osuo 9osJied eqL-lsI
:psIno9s sa5uluuApu 5uIMoTIoJ sql
puu 'oWooI9Ao II9Iluo oIu soAolD uol3na 10 mslsAs
pIo aql QllM p9l09uuoo s9ouu6ouuD GuVtu oqL
.ZOIIaId IT3LlTOSaV
DulualsDJ 10 9pOU 9u3 aaunouo.id
qH9rl u.t00i 9aDr Op0t ny 'saDaG s9Lrs
asDd 9ua Du!InP pos u9aq saDu spooD ssaIL
The true northerner., 1880-04-23
(. S M IT H g. C 0.
Let 'em go! Let 'em go!
Price no Object!

"Hello, there, friend! Whittier bound in
such haste ?''
ITO that store, OF course. Everybody is
flocking there, and il don't get there soon
shall lose my chance. Delays are dangerous,
and il am not on hand soon the bargains will
be gone, the cheapest stock in the city ez-
hausted, and shall make dead loss Of it II
am compelled to go elsewhere for my Clothing"
"That's fact; and as am rather out at the
elbows I'll so along too, as the old proved says
"a sixpence saved is worth nine pence you
haven't got" SO / will make the most of my
money, and buy at SMITHS"
And sure enough they did, and SAVED
twenty-five PER CENT. by having their eye
teeth cut and knowing thing or two.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE l$ undersigned administrator of the es- tate of H s. Fitzgerald, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of H. N. Alexander, Main street, fuma, A. H. L. SMITH,
 Administrator of the Estate of H. s. Fitzgerald, deceased.
 Dated Yuma, A. T. July 14th, 1880.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

THERE are sensible and patriotic DemOcrats-men who really be- lieve that their party has princi' ples to. defend and policies to per. sue. Most of them have thor .Oughly believed in the party pro- tests against keeping up the pas sions of the war by running war heroes for conspicious positions.
 How will these men regard the nomination of Hancock?
 He is the first man who has been nominated ny a great party for the Presidency, on a purely military record. Gen. Jackson had been a prominent lawyer, United States District Attorney, a member Of the Tennessee Con- stitutionaI Convention, a United States sSenator, Judge Of the Supreme Court of Tennessee, and a Major-Ganeral of the Tennessee Militia, before he was nominated for the Presidency.
 Franklin Pierce was a member of the House of Representatives from 1883 to 1887, and a United States Senator from 1887 to 1842. He was offered by PresidentPolk, excessively, the high positions of Attorney.General and Secreta- ry of War.
 Even Grant-who was elected not so much as @ soldier as the savior of the Union-had been many years in civil life and had acted as Secretary of War in a very critical period, and with great credit.
 Hancock's civil record is a blank. His whole life has been spent in the military service of the government, and in a subor- dinate capacity. Is it not a des' perate sort of gambling to eXper- iment on what this man would do in a field of responsibility for which he has not had the slight est preparation?
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24
Assessment Notice.
FRON CAP MINING COMPANY.

Location of principal place of business Sah Francisco, California.
 Location Of works, Pacific City. Silver District, Yuma County. Arizona.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the fifth day of June, 1880, an assess ment, (No. ? of Three (9) cents per share was lowed on the capital stock of the cor poration, payable immediately, in United States Gold Coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Rooms s and g, No. 324 Pine street, San Francisco, Cali fornia.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the SEVENTH (7th), day of JULY, 1880. will be delin- qucnt and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made be- fore, will be sold on MONDAY, the TWENTY-SIXTH(2 (26thI day of July, 1880, to pay the delinquent assessment, tOgeth- CT with the cost of advertising and expen- ses of sale. By order of the Board of Di- rectOrs.
 CALVIN MEADE, Secretary.
 Office-Rooms and 9, No. 234 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal. 24-tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24
OF NEW YORK.

WHEN Lo, the poor Indian, is an hungered we give him meat; when he is thirsty we give him drink; but when he hath refresh ed himself and hath no further need for cur help he taketh away our scalp, burneth down our barn and ravisheth our wives and daughters, carrying the into captivity. Then cometh the gov ernment and persuadeth him to come in and accept presents of houses and lands, and tobacco and guns, so that when he listheth he may again take scalps, capture maidens and destroy homes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

CAPT. JAMES B. EADs, tha we'll known civil engineer, has arrived at Sacramento to consult with the State Engineer in regard to the improvements of the Sacramento river. Capt. Eads has been ap. pointed Consulting Engineer of the State of California, and the taxpayers will next year feel the weight of his salary and recom- mendations when the "Mining Debris" operations are placed in the tax list. The Captain is used to large figures and will have no hesitancy in recommending large appropriations. It is to be hoped that the next Legislature will re, peal the Mining Debris bill. Itis a burden that SoUthe hern California is willing, even anxious to lay down.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY
 OF YUMA, TERRI1 ORY OF ARIZONA In the matter of the Estate of H. s. Fitz-
 gerald, Deceased