davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.


Governor-John c. Fremont, Prescott.
Secretary J. GosDer, Prescott.
Treasurer-ThomasJ J, Butler, Prescott.
Superintendent OF Public Instruction-M
Fl. Sherman, Prescott.
Auditor-E P. Clark, Prescott.
Supreme Court-C. G. w. French, Chief
Justice, Prescott. d. Forest Porter, As
sociate Justice, Phoenix: w. H. Stillwell,
Associate Justice, Tucson.
U. s. District AttOrney-E. B. PomrOy,
Tucson.
U. S. Marshall-C. F. Dake, Prescott.
Reporter, aupreme Court-C. B. Rush
Prescott.
Surveyor .General-John Wason, Tucson.
US. Internal Revenue CollectOr-Thos.
F. Csrdis, Tucson.
Delegate 10 COngress-Granviile Oury,
Florence.
Judge of First Judicial District-W. Fl.
Siillwcll, Tucson.
Judge of Second Judicial Distriet-De
Forest Porter, PheniN.
Judge "f the Third District Court-C. G.
w. French.
COUNTY.
Treasure:-Gco. Martin.
Probate Judgc-lsaac Levy.
Shciiff-A. Tynrr.
Under Shcritf-Waltcr Miilar.
District Attorney-H. \. Alexander.
Recordcr-Samucl Purdy Jr.
Suprrvisors-Leo. Furrer, G. II. Brinlcy'
G. VI. Thurlow.
Clerk Board of Superyisors-tl. NJ. Knight.
Coroner-J. H. Taggart.
Justices OF the Peace-C. H. Brinley, Ira,
Mabbitt, w H. Simmons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The October, number OF the
Children's Museum is before Us.
This magazine is an acquisition
10 Juvenile literature that should,
and undoubtedly will receive a
wide circulation. It has gener-
Gus quantity of instructive and
entertaining matter, and is pro-
fusely illustrated. Published by
Goddard & Co., New York.
The Territorial Governments
are generally designated as being
"On the fron'ier," Or back
woods" arrangements, in which
no great amount of cultivation or
refinement is expected to be
found. The man who bases his
judgment or such a presumption
makes a mistake. 1t must be
remembered that some OF our
most enterprising, scholarly and
deserving people emigrate to new
countries to amend their fortunes,
and that in this manner the Ter
IitOries receive a population, in
many of its features, of advanced
intelligence and merit. Mingled
with it are, of course, some Of.the
rougher elements, but even these
often possess chivalry not al
ways expected in men who follow
rugged and adventurous life.
Take Washington Territory as an
example, where the Legislature
has just organized by electing IA
lady eEngrossing Clerk in the
COuncil-cOrresponding to our
Senate-a lady as EngrOssing
Clerk. and another lady as Enrol
ling Clerk, in the House. Which
of the States, with its Older and
more perfect organization has
ever shown greater appreciation
of WOmanly merit?-S. F. Call.
Arizona is ahead of even Wash
ington Territory. The eleventh
legislature had a female enrolling
and engrossing clerk in each
house, beside eight additional
female clerks.
His Excellency, John C. Free
mont, Governor of Arizona has
performed an official act that
meets the entire approval of the
people of this Territory. He re-
signed.
Another instance of the hearty
good feeling existing between
England and America has been
shown in the preparations for the
York town centennial The British
legation was not included in the
invitations to the celebration on
account of a dilicacy on the part
of our government in asking
them to witness our festivities
over what was to them a disas-
trouS defeat. They, however,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-22
A SELF-MADE MAN.
PIONEER.

About ten years ago there was
plOughing upon the hIIlsides in
Hunterdon County, New Jersey
POOR barefooted boy. He was
one of a large family and stood
but IA small show for share of
this wollds joys. tie Was forced
to leave the paternal roof and
seek his own support. He had
the true American pluck aud
strOve manfully to make his mark
in the world. dow we'll he has
succeeded will be understood
when We state that he has become
to-day one of the largest aud
most influential manufacturers in
this country. Alone he mapped
Out a career which already shines
cOnspicuously among the many
examples of the self-made men
of our times. His name is the
Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, Mayor of
Washington, New Jersey, and it
has become a household word
throughout the length and
breadth of this land. His unaided
enterprise has been prodigiOus-
his success phenomenal. He
manufactures and sells direct TO
the people from his mammoth
factory at Washington, New
Jersey, upwards of one thousand
ca aainet organs every mouth. His
establish 10 ent exceeds in size any
similar factory upon the globe
and ne is rapidly becoming one
OF the great benefactors of the
race, for he has abolished mid
clemens and all extOrtionate
profits and by reason of a vast
trade he produces instruments
very economically and sells them
al small margin above actual
cost. The Organ and Piano
shown jim an advertisement in
this issue is of his newest styles
and is meeting with wonderful
sale. II should be ordered at once
if desired for Holiday present
as Mayor Beatty has an immense
trade, and has to crowd his fac
tory to its utmost to fill orders.
Readers should remember that
Mr. Beatty is thoroughly res
ponsible and guarantees every
thlng as represented. He has
been three times elected Mayor
of his own city which is proof
positive that he is honored and
respected at his home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-22

have signified to Secretary Blaine
that they were willing to attend,
and he has informally invited
them to go as his special guests.
The boss lie of the year comes
from Williamsburg, Pa, where it
is reported that an infant has put
in an appearance with pair of
wings fitted to its shoulder joints
like the wings Of a dove, and
covered with down. Inste ad of
being repuIsive sight, they are
so finely formed that they are
really objects of admiration.
An article is going the rounds
that couple Of young men while
out hunting stopped at a farm
house and asked two girls if they
had any milk, and the young
ladies replied they had. but
"..kept it for stheir own calves"
This was considered u good joke
on tie young men, and may be it
was; but we acknowledge our
ignorance, or innocence, in ad-
that we never knew be-
fore that girls used milk on their
calves.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-22

We do not consider that any,
body patrOnizes newspaper
when he buys it, or that the
newspaper is undera obligation
10 any one, who, either purchases
copy or inserts an ADVERTISE
ment. If it is wise and sound
newspaper, the purchaser or ad-
vert'ser gets the full value Of his
money and the account is even
between them. These words will
be endorsed by every journalist
In the WOrld.-N. Y. Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-22
ONLY A DREAM.
Under this heading the follow
ing letter was written, in 1872:
calves.

EDITOR SEETINEL:-Last Sun
day l read your editorial on "The
Future of Arizona;" had dinner,
and then a comfortable nap. l
don't know whether my digestive
organs are out Of order or not =,
but do know that during that
nap l did the tallest amount of
dreaming ever INDUCED in by
any Arizonian, (our respected
tOwnsman r. H. McC. not ex.
cepted.) l dreamt that 1 was in
Arizona City, in the year 1882;
all the present inhabitants of the
town were still there, wearing
the same old fuces and forms, but
evidently enjoying a little more
of this worlds goods than they
did in 1872 But while the in
habitants seened the same, their
habitations were totally different.
Instead of the unsighily adobe
houses, with mud roofs, and no
windows to speak of, that they
possess at present, there were
two'story buildings, French win
dOWs and shade trees before every
house. The streets full of wag-
ons, buggies and every other
conceivable vehicle. rushing,
crashing and tearing alung as if
the safety of the nation depended
on their speed. The sky, brist-
ling with church spires and tow
ers Of public buildings, while the
clang of bells, the scream of
steamboats,, and the shrek and
rumble of locomotive, intermin-
gled with the cries and yells of
hundreds Of hackmen, made up a
mass of sounds that convinced me
| must be in the internal regions
of first-class American City.
Lost with amazement. I walked
TO the corner of Main and First
streets. HoOper's block was COW
cred with a large bank building,
which 1 was Informed was the
Bank of Arizona; the City Bank
was on Neahr's corner. Fire
proof wal ehouses on Larkin's lot,
and Tom Hughes had monster
hotel, with all the modern inn
provements, while Baker, having
found earthquakes Improbable,
had confined himself to dry goods,
and appeared to be prOspering. |
The river seemed to be a solid |
mass of steamboats,. Fort Yuma
had disappeared, and the ground |
was occupied by the railroad COM
pany's workshops and terminus. |
1 met Frank Townsend and |
started up town with him. He
told me all the news. He was
Sheriff of the county, and Mar
kle was Governor of the State
Prison. The Public Administra-
tor had resigned in disgust, as
no one would die. The doctors
had all gone East to look for pa
tients. Geo Martin had made a
fortune selling his Arizona Mes
quit Hair Dye, and had gone
Rast to spend it. In fact, every
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-22
subscription:

Sly months. 3 90
Single copies. ..................... IL
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-22

C. ". CRANE, Sole Agent, 31s Pine st.,
Room 80, SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-22
Ghe 9risona Sentinql.
Published every Saturday By the
Sentinel Publishing Company.
J.W. DoRRINcToN,

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT /.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-22
CASTLE DOME.

Far beyond the Deserts sands,
In fabled diamond lands,
There a wondrous mountain stand,
That towering Caste Dome.
'Tis about that mountain old,
Many stories you'll be told,
How the shining king of gold
Has that castle for his home.
You see it from each highland,
You behold it from the plain,
'Tis like signal island,
For the sailors on the main,
A landmark for those regions,
With outlines bold and grand,
And many are the legends
You'll hear in that wild land,
About that weird old mountain,
With sombre clouded shadow,
That pictured Castle Dome,
Of Rio Colorado.
In fictions fields SO fairy,
I've built my castles airy,
Till mind refused to carry,
The imsgIngs it wrought,
And the wildly running brain
Had forged ann endless chain,
With no ending in the train
or its ever gras ping thought.
Then halting, have pondered
Of the fancies OF the mind,
Till the spirit wandered,
Seeking spirits of its kind,
Unto that shadowy distance
That ofttimes is so seeming,
As 'twere n new existence
We faucy in our dreaming;
When earthly tolls and sorrows
Are still on the rivers side,
But the soul hath glimpses over,
To white shore beyond the tide.
But in the widest soaring
In romantic fiction's field,
Mind had never figured
What mine eyes did behold,
Meath that castelated Dome
Where earth herself had seated,
The home of her great king,
The Royal King Of Gold. +
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-22
PAT EN- rs

obtained, and all business in the U. s.
Patent Office, or in the Courts attended to
for MODERATE FEES.
We are opposite the U. s. Patent Office
engaged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLU-
SIVELY, and can obtain patents in less
time than those remote from Washing.
ton.
When model or drawing is sent we ad-
wise as to patentabilitv free Of charge;
and we make NO CHARGE unless We
OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer, here. to the Post Master, the
Supt. of the Money Order Div and to Of
hcialS of the U. 5. Patent Office. For
circular, advice, terms, and reference to
actual clients in your own state or cOun-
ty, address
G. q. Snow & Co..
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-22

The Territorial and County taxes for
the year 1881, are now due and payable at
the Sheriffs Office, at the Court House,
in the Village and County OF Yuma,
from A. NJ. to II NJ. and to ). P. NJ.
Taxes will be delinquent on and after
Monday. December 10Th,
AT 6 o'clock, ?. NJ. and unless paid before
that time the usual per cent and costs
will be added.
A. TYNER
Oct. 1n Tax Collector.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HENRY n. ALEXANDER,
Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Commissioner of Deeds for the States of
Californi and Pennsylvania.
Jfice, Main street, next tuSeutnel office,
Yuma Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-10-22
Advertising:

Or inch, each insertion. on.............S2 81
Each subsequent insertion n............1 %
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
duced rates.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01

CARSON. February /, lSSl-2:S0 P. n.
The Williams joint resolution and memo.
rial to Congress, requesting that body to
prevent discrimination BY the Central
Pacific Railroad Company In Nevada.
wal returned TO tho Senate today with
an amendment which strikes out oil
illusions to the Central Pacific and sim.
ply asks Congress to pass the Reagan
bill.
Medsr Of Ormsby was today appointed
to the place Of Hammond ION commit.
tees) who recently started for New York
10 attend o Methodist Conference. The
feeling Of indignation against Hammond
10 great. and 1t Is expected that the eit-
zens Of ormsby county will. by petition.
cali upon him to resign.
Hai,es Of Douglas has introduced q
bill providing for . tax ON the sale Of
spirituous liquors.
The bill relating to the building Of
barbed wire fences was amended - - 10
provide that they shall be built Of United
States iron and with white labor.
The Prison bill was set for special Or
der for l:30 this afternoon.
Colonel Fair. United States Senator
elect, IL in town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01
I.oludipe. In The stats, 6l2o Chiue,e,

Including. In the State, $40 Chinese,
8 japanese aud 3s0S Indians and half
breeds: In Churchill county, 50 Chinese;
In Douglas county. lS9 Chinese and I half
breed Indian; In Elko county, 6l2 Chinese
and s72 Indians and half.breeds; In Esmer.
aida county. 242 Chinese and sos Indians;
In Eureka county. 6ss Chinese and 2Ss
Indians and half.brseds; In Humboldt
county. sac Chinese and al Indians and
hAlf.brseas;in Lander county. sS8 Chinese
and 324 Indians; In Lincoln county. 100
Chinese and 4l8 Indians and hAlf.breeds;
In Lyoa county. 800 Chinese and s In.
dams; In Nye county. &C Chinese and 30
Indians and hall. breeds; In 0rmsby coun.
~. 98k Chinese and l27 Indians; In Roop
county, 8 Chinese and 81 Indians; In
Storey county, $50 Chinese, 2 Japanese
and ia Indians; In W.shoe county. 6se
Chinese. I japanese and ssi Indians; 10
White Pine county. LOT Chinese and ESQ
Indians and half.breeds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01
Assembly.

Tho Assembly met at II o'clock.
Leave Of absence was granted to Pen.
oyer and Bradshaw.
Penoysr. Of the Committee on Else.
tons. reported in favor Of Bill No. 50.
relative to elections.
Tsska, OF the Committee on Judi.
ciary. reported in favor Of Bill No. 40.
a. amended. and u~nfsvorably to the pas.
sage Of bills Nos. so. "a and Al.
Tuska. Of the Committee or Railroads
and Corporations. reported favorsbly on
the passage Of Assembly Bill No. ~,
conserving corporations and banking. a.
amended.
Souls. Of the Committee on Engross.
msnt, reported the substitute for Bill
No. 40. to define the duties and liabili-
ties Of pavnbroksrs and pledges, and
Assembly Bill No. IL. relative to the
compensation Of members Of the LeQis.
laturs and State officers. correctly en-.
crossed.
MsBurney. Of the Committee on State
Installations. reported Assembly Bill No.
26, to provide for the care Of the insane.
without recommendation.
Barrett offered . resolution that the
] Senate b requested to return to the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01
The csa.ss Of H.vad. tconpIsts.)

The following statement exhibits the
results OF the first count Of population
Of Nevada for 1880 according 10 the
schedules returned TO the Census Office
oy the enumsrators Of the several dis
tricts concerned.
The statement Of The population In
relation to any township. town. city or
county 10 still subject to possible oorrec.
lions BY reason Of the discovery OF
omissions or Implications Of names In
the Lists OF Inhabitants returned.
"ladians not taxed. O., Indians
IN tribal relations. under the care Of the
Government are not included.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01

The largest lump Of smbersris ever
known was in the possession OF the
King Of Tidore. and purchased Of bis
Majesty by the Dutch East India
Company. It weighed 1872 pounds.
Another enormous piece Of $50 pounds
weight wa found inside Q whale near
the windward Islands. and sold for
32500. The true ambergris, which
10 . morbid secretion Of the sperm.
acsHi whale. gives out q fra.
grant smell when a hot needle 10
thrust into II. and u also nelts like fat,
but the counterfeit often sold instead Of
the real thing does not present these
features. Men engaged in whale fishing
are on the lookout for ambersris, and
usually fnd most Of 10 In the torpid.
sick. or very lean hsh. consequently Il
would appear to 10. what al medical
practitioners say II IL. the product Of q
diseased liver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01

A Waterman at Copenhagen. named
Sonderbere. 10 reported TO have made .
watch which requires no Winding up.
inasmuoh - Il performs that work itself
by means OF an electric surrsnt. An
electric magnet fxed inside the watch
keeps the spring psrpstually In Q state
Of tension. All that 10 required to keep
the watch going 10 TO preserve the bat
terry In proper working order, for which
purpose one or two inspections IN .
tweivsmonth are said TO be sufdoient.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01

A juealer Who had attained popularity
In Berlin by his feat Of sword-swallow-
ing. ~.rscently broke . blade while IL Vas
shsathsd In his throat. The throat was
opened at the side to permit OF the q.
traction Of the part Of the sword that
vas broken Cd. and the operation vas
performed sucosssfully; bot iadamma-
don snsasd, and the man died.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01

Those persons who are working for
the passage Of McMurchie's bill seem to
be unaware Of the fast that . similar law
was IN force In this State from March 3.
1906 to 1869. That Law exempted ''the
earnings OF the debtor for his personal
services at any time within thirty days
next preceding the levy Of the execution
or attachment. as the case may be. when
Il shall DO made to appear BY the debt.
or's afadavit. or otherwise. that such
earnings are necessary for the use OF .
family supported wholly. or in part. BY
his labor" The Law. however. gave 80
great dissatisfaction that II wa repealed
in 1869.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01

The recent food in the Sacramento
river. a. may bs seen BY the telegram
from Sacramento in another column.
vas higher than ever before known.
Both Sacramento and Msrysville being
veil protected by ~lsvses, however. they
did not suffer from the food. The
damage to orchards, vineyards and
farms In the outside country was very
great.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01

John Bull gets thrashsd oftener than
anybody. yet never looks any the worse
for 1t. On the contrary. he il just as
ready as svsr to face around and put up
his Hsts for . asht In any new direction.
The Beers have just thrashsd the old
fellow. bot they will have to do II some
mere before no will give up. 1t took
the Americans several years to convince
him that they had him permanently
thrsshed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01

All the United States Senators in
Warrington have usitsd in presenting
to Senator Mcdonald Of Indiana. - Q
Wedding gift. . big punch bswl Of solid
silver lined with gold. The bowl with
ladle and case cost 500.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01

Prince Higasslu.F ussbiuio. my
the heir %presumptivs to the ruling sover.
eigl Of Japan, is travelling around the
world. He Is at present ct Rizza, Italy,
and is creating somewhat Of O sensation.
He 10 about thirty years old. speaks
French, 10 unmarried, attends balls, 70.
osptions, etc.. and has unusual intelli.
gsnoe and polish.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01

General Garfield will travel to WASH
ineton in . special car. We are grad
ually getting TO think more Of our Pres
idsnts. The Chicago Tribune says:
Uatil within . few years special cars
were reserved sxclusivsly for trotting
horses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01

Says the New York Post: In the for
sisn carrying trade Of the United States
there are employed $3.50 sailing craft Of
which 1928. or only about n quarter.
belong to citizens Of this country.
There are also employed in our foreign
carrying trade. $50 steam vessels. oil
which our citizens OWN forty.four. while
subjects Of Great Britain own ~
These statistics come down to last An
gust and are contsmporaneous with thu
ssnsus report that tells Us that va. =
''srsat nation" Of 80. l52. 500 souls. II
this season Of national statistics let Vi
fattsr ourselves II We can with on
greatness on land. for assuredly Ne hav'
nothing to boast Of On the sea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01
IN. PYsAnlD LAKE AGENCY.
The following communication from
Congressman Dssgstt app'afsd In mo
Eaterprise this morning:

The following commun'sssao WV
Conersssman Dsgsstt appeared In tho
Enterprise this morning:
House. or REPRESENTATIVE
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. "A, 1884,
Editor Enterprise. Following the late
,.csncy In the Pyramid Lake Indian
Acency. the names Of . number OF very
verthy and competent citizens oil Nevada
vere placed before the President for sp-
pointmsnt. He refused to select any one
from the Stats, and . few days ago nom
inated a Nr. Ncxasters. Of hochestsr,
n. Y. The agency belonged 70 the sap-
tists, I Was told today BY the Indian Com
missioner, By virtue Of some old arrange
msnt. and they were allowed to MI IL. /
prs.ums Mr.. NcNssters has never seen an
Indian outside Of . circus s~ids-show; but
n be has capacity enough 10 steal the
whole Of the appropriation, And compel
the Indians to fsh for his bsnent and beg
their food, be will answer quite a we'll -
the majority Of his predecessors.
Mr.. Dassstt expresses just indignation
In this matter and he 10 melted thereto
through reflection upon the ~scsndalou'
manner In which the Pyramid rsssrva'
tion has heretofore been managed and
conducted by its reverend agent. Just
Why that or any other Indian sgeno,
should b stated or considered to belong
to any particular religious sect. any sec
At all. or even Why q preacher must al
ways b appointed ss agent. has nsvs'
been satisfactorily explained. 1t Ii
about time such humbugsery vas dom
away with. and religious ssctarianisu
sat squarsly down upon. II not. let al
religious scots have Q chance At II. AP
point o Catholic priest, or Q Jswisl
rabbi. Either would conduct II NOR
honestly and satisfactorily than Il hs'
been heretofore.
But 10 far from belonging to tn
Bsptists." that agency more prepsrl!
belongs to Nevada. II certainly doe
whom the matter OF locality AM
local influences and interests are con
sidered. Good. well-knovn. compessn
and responsible citizen Of this Stat
applied for the position months ago
we'll Endorsed by the signatures Of prom
insut and influential citizens. and BY 81
right and justice the position belong
and should have been accorded to . cit
izsn Of this State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01

No lady with any refinement viii use
her husbands mssrsehsam pipe to drive
] nails In the wall,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01
SPECIAL DISPATCH FROM CARSON

The Williams Memorial RssuPned
from Commissee-Ormsby County
Indignant Became or senator
Hammosd's Departure "A bill
Introdueed 60 rsx she sale Of
BpiFituous Liquors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-01
0oRh

In Virginia, January 81, 10 the wife Of
W. ]. Roberts, . daughter.
In Eureka, January 28, TO the wife OF
Joseph d. Garrett, Q daughter.
In Aurora, January 70. to tho wife Of
John Andrews. Q daughter.