davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-24

of al tho har,u tia. nay come 10 ypil fr,,tt, Tho
taI weatlor. Aftorn Hront deal 0f pcrasiunion
eiass aid 1T. f.iGty i'a,i Mot anticfpascsi a
sen,n ,anr!, tna wcnsi,or shanss suddenly. an.i
r iho ,s, hss9n; where ss ars wachns the
ti.as ths. 70 t oa II to the Fesenc. Tho oa. cnp-
nWe ,,o nrae's; here ~, nre sat!sc Az the
u4,ughts were of ynu. ] pItIed yos1. djdn't 200
tSn,y!, Gow you could ever hayn ictcn aga?tl." A..
and i, duo coutso Of time ihsIs.s On haylng nil.
o.h9r do1tar, ~ nr. hIepn gives nvc1 her caso
faiaS,e pSs,is W. y nstse s4s 'at parns s snis
1ong li!ncsa urauo has to nuke 1sa u Mr.
s g. ,osy Ssy g. K o it, s
t, ncr no !uSeN ner. oho roitsss MN, Dr. hiul-
!aSe ta9 Gieyer country tlootor before whose
tcrcst n tho rounE pr: Bree,, aad af.ers rsHrrytag
Mfs. MaytlaFa ths9aEa severe nttack o. pneH.
rs vc.raGy oe,or II ho er ~ N
frsat w closes r. about her nna niost csnshea @
c0nseMt II time; Tint ho Will trust to her con:
aetcnee. e "ipa innstnt tr1tt to my cot,seietcc,
9hn fhin ;o IN x,,h 't9 ~" o, ,.,,r aeG any
" it; 1nerc Is @ t9 ssnso or }.stleo IN t.
her @ an por ar fusnes 1Irn gasM 11
ubuso against duty and pinns Of lofug u0od
tasfeny a ma!ug 9neseie mtavrnele; % % ana eansnH
takcn ionyo or Yoir consc1r,.n.a Hho snvs: ~" II
hope havc. m0thor.. I'm, going to the incatre
a,,a ,a iaG sbf ana nope ihero pG Zen na.iot;
Il it il aettus rfght to marry Him." in icsnnir
st1o writes mite to Mr. li',t,y md tt,ccts him
Il snds % n ar tsG tpill,v Hi, hnt nj sh lavcs n @
Dr. hluIl,rilHo docs not walt tic tltno lxc nut
ealls re next day. Gras:o is overcome With the
Mno a on s,s s ano tetoF III US
HI, knt1l, tf Ihn tnnr anti tnnws vi thSt ht .nn't
prcvont her esUapo TINT sho lals hin whnt ninji-
ier OF tnan she thinka he IL. Her tllarrluBc with
Dir. Libby fs hApny u1lu, and she finds her first
idea Ur usefulness In caring fur tho poor and
sick children III her husbands iactory.
liow nntur1tl this scc11c IN Il ctlintry store:
''As 1le pnssed down tho louR sutldy street
t0wnrtl tho curnpr where his uwlt house. atot,d,
tho br0OllnQ group or IOnfers, Hntttng In Hack
ett's storn TOR tho distribution ur tho iaui1,
wAteied HIN through tho o1,ut, door. and from
under tho ba,sgns Of Tho wcather-bel,tet poplnr
before it. 1lackett had bee,s cutting pot,nl or
chocso ui,t or tho thick yellow disk buioru hin
for tho Willow tIo1fnn,l, and he stirred ut tho
street After Mulbridge passed, aa if his mental
eyc had halted him ttlero fur tho puhltC conaId-
Grafton, WlE[Q hu loaned over tue cp,l,ltur and
held by tho point tho tong krifc with which hp
had cut thu rhccsc,''
ST.. %nft
, 1881-12-24

ntlupten NJ
nrttiot Of wGch apeo,nI ~ I writer's hayn nccn en.
KaKcI-Hrc: infuntIcftie. ii1ttutsjtjon. jnsRpity.
frf,tI. fnsrrfntinn. insnfrsti11. Ins,,tnnrc IL
tGrnat;vnai Law. trri8ason, Italy. Japan. Jnun:
kandahar; The wntk comes to III from Little,
hrown & Co.s OF lioston.
II1trE1t MENTION,
uv,,r Ssfsstn,,u H. tta tttta ~ , .,n,+,, ,,,-
an ,.ari. ~ .''. .t.S,..'a...a, ~ v. ~
petent nrtists. md M lbund as to make It n
rjf..hoot. fnr ,hn hni1dsvs trhn ,vr;tor ~
t,,a ,u,'stc,, ~ rors" @ !. t,t,asH # ",,tos ~
uIntc5untlonnt sctc;,tif,n Serica" nrennrc;1
,... 1,sas iS,."' ~ es'.!.e ~ ~ "a, 1 ,
ny W proi. John W; Jl1da: lts title Indicates
n'!h nus peeil u 'lelnce from INC stnay o. ox-
aupear to govern 'g1H yoicnnIc % net,on' nv rim M.
tinr,s rosanrs,,ns ,,,"n hao,, a,,,a,,,tt.n IT.,
t. snot 'esealGnes ~ hafo peen eA'aus.vc. hls
uca,r,u,, son., .h,,+ tvomo,, ,,,.o,..
eu"'''o.. 'oc'se Auoat Noh'et C%o.lta'hs %
wentwor syo is@snn uys 1 Tyr Thero is W o aInns 'a
lily III tho land but what flns n direct md per.
su,,a interest IN tha suhfect. AMI II h mn, Il,
yttch ~ 1,na,so u I M 10 ".v "
anu a forcible pen. rho articles l,uyu already
br.n n,,h,ixhu,, In .ho ivomuu,v Io,,r,,1i
~. ~, 'o'"sO ~, ~ vi" - 0A'' 'o,.' '".,
"The Fortunate island nnd Other Stp-
ries nis Il collection Ut amusing stories BY
II Max A t!clcr.D ,rho f1,r IL Mntrn rntlnr
t.,,, -, o<,,...s ~, ,..,. ." H.. .s.n t..
LIN ~ eo1er W iauGn sIaoc' mut tneto u SUMO
hlmor nnu originality In tho tiiIcront chapters.
"a pc,.,,;,r poo,,,an ,t,nrnsscs IL. n. t,o,nv f
....,. ....t.' NJ ~ 10 10 10 ....' pes -,
thore Is no doubt but that the Mhronles of l.eb-
amoh .v.' alG sesy "pccoMns neop'e iaaeed.
Why tho book was writton, ia d question the
readcr will not tind answered in the' text. For
, 1881-12-24
LOve'a Triumph,
NT JOHS KELLY.

"dersrudo!"
"Maitrlco!' .-.... --.
Ihe Attso white hand That had been banging
by her ssdu nfored involuntarIiy upward. hut
tered over his facc, rested an lnstnut carcssIugy
Oh tho brown curls, and then with q long, con-
tented Sigh. her arm stolo around hla neck.
kiss inc. swcethcnrt," sho said, spoaktng the
words IN l0ss, tender foncs whlfo tho face thnt
loukcd up to bis 's''s a' nelow With tho nallowcd
fauIahco OF 4 pure, unswerviux affection. Tha
young nun drew tho lltAo form cloaer to him and
, 1881-12-24

Demand Browns Iroh Bitters OF yeus Drug
g!st Take " othsE. It u perfect.
, 1881-12-24

ny sAMuEL JONES 7lLpKx.
"Was hu pretty fuIt?'
"WtlI, should smllo.''
Percy Perkins md NcglnaId ncardon were
mon OF tho svorld-mcn who had seen llfo In all
its snrtctl phases. They wcreo tho typo Of men
70 common In america, and met With nowhere
clse+ that 10 through lifa apparently unaffected
by that which surrounds thom, whether It Do
misery aud crImo or luxury and refinement.
They were mcn who one night could talk airy
nolllngs to q ballroom beauty, Ind On tho next
% tho honors Mt Il chicken dispute, and In each
or these divergent spheres Of iifo thoy
would hnvn tho sarnfr rfrtc, tho chic, the
instc- around and get thcre-sotnehow stytc OF
DOING things Tint only tho experience
OF years can glrc. Tho ono Of whom
they spoke was Maurico Moutravcrs. At |ees
chdht1etFc given tho previous night BY a promi-
ficnt citizen III honor OF getting successfully
through bankruptcy. Maurlco bnl shocked aud
horrltcd tho asscmblauo by appearing In tho
larlors In Bsatc of lnsoxicntIor. Tho following
morning tho event wus tho talk Of tho Town.
"Who put thu tNoze Into him?" asked Percy,
Tipping tho nshes from, bis cgur as t,o SPOKE.
"ol. all Of tho boys l boliuve Gus Grceu
hca'iod tho procession lnost OF tho ovcnlng."
"Why. thought bis sister was going 10 marry
Mauricr?"
swell, 1 don't know anything about TINT. Bue
at nlt events thought AIaurIco was. too noble,
too iy buy to give himself away like China
man.'
"You caM't tell whnt ono Of those wcst.s,dcrs
Will do when hs gets startct,' rppilcd Perry. II
knew enc Of thum who married. Cincinnati
girl"
amor"
"ies' he did. And hc knew whoso sho came
from, tuo."
"Wcll, that wins tho pool" and with merry
Nonrd-of-Trnde smile lowering around his fent-
urcs lteulnnld ltcardo,t took Il chew Of plug 10.
baccO, and started for tho strcct-car.
, 1881-12-24

~. tno land Of tho FREQ Ia tho home of those who
4's IT, Dul's Cough Syrup. fglee ouly ~ couts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-08
Southwestern Benefit Guild.
Home Once 80 Madison Street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

VNHB Order is cooperative organization.
l. chartered under the laws of Tennessee,
and founded upOn the principl of mutual
assessment for mutual benefit. II issues to
its membership nuptial certificates OF 5000,
payable upon marriage annuity certificates
Of tlSOO, payable to any named annuitant
after the death Of the member, and endow-
ment certificates Of SltOO, payable on condi-
tons fully set forth in printed circulars.
Membership secured by any white person of
good moral character without initiation pro-
cess, upon application TO any corporator,
of1eer or agent.
OhieerS:
JlHN L. T. SNEED, President;
HENRY I. ELLErr, First Vice President:
JOSEPH b. HEISKELL, Second Vice-Pres't;
JOHN GREEN HALL, Gen'l Superintendent;
J. HARVEY MATr ES, Treasurer;
w. 5. SMITH, Secretary;
CHAS. B. SIM0NT0N, Actuary.
Financial Council:
SAM P. READ, I. M. HILL, II. M. NRELY.
m&thi M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

FNHE State and County Taxes for the wear
l. 1881, amounting to IS cents on the 100 dol.
lars worth of property, and a poll tax of 81,
are now due and the books are now open In
my office for collection. These taxes will be.
come delinquent on the lst day Of November
hands Of the Con. tables and Sheriffs all taxes
unpaid on that date. Il. L. Mo9OWA An.
County Trustee for Shelby County
September 9th 1881 la
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-08

Somerville Reporter z: The fall
session of the Somerville Female Col.
lege opened Thursday with forty. six
pupils. Tuesday, we learn, there
were about sixty in attendance, and a
number of others are expected during
the week. This is a fine opening,
when the short crops and general
gloomy outlook is taken into consider
alton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-08
ELEGTION NOTICR-

E0 Stockholders Clerks Building and Say
held at the office Of the Association. 26l Sec
ond street. MONDAY. September 18th init,
for Seven Directors, to serve the ensuing
twelve months. Polls open from II q m, to
2 pm ID + JETT, President
p PB JOKES. Seo'y. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-08
MASONIC NOTICE.

VHE Stated Assembly Of Eureka Q
i Council No. 6, Royal and Select ny
Masters will be held TONIGHT, the/N
Sth inst, at O'Clock, for dispatch of bust
ess, comforting degrees, ETC., etc. All X. &
S. Masters fraternally invited BY order of
JOHN d. HUM, 7. l. g. NJ.
Doncr r. ApAnUn RIcordar
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-08

/ "; KINNEY HAS REMOVED TO 255
y MAIN STREET and is selling Hardware
and Pumps cheaper than ever.
Purifying Pump at manufacturer prices.
A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-08

Money, ValuRbles and Merchandise
shipped Daily with Messengers.
II. @. FISHER,
Superintendent Southern Express Company.
IN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-20
Total.


On the LIST of November 497 students were in
attendance az the Unixer SIT oi at the Nor
lS4At Cape Girardeau, los at the Lincoln Insti-
tute, and Il at the School OF Mines
Missouri has also over 100 colleges and acad-
emies not counted in the foregoing.
/ TAXATION AND THE PUBLIC CREDIT.
The law of taxation in this State should
system should be devised that will be equal in
its operations, making every description of
Of and to % edn ne amd
Just taxation of banks, railroads, lands and
stocks, so that capital may be invited and not
repealed from the State, in order that there
may be no war between capital and labor.
Justice always insures peace in society. A
and or rate OF I'm the n
equitable revenue laws, and the natural con
sequences of such a reduction would be an in
factors in turn, would cause still further re,
ductiens in course Of time. by the introduce
po op High dseoe
tent and evasions of the laws, and
should not exist one moment beyond their
dents should be eXtinguished as rapidly az
possible, compatible with the prosperity and
capacity OF the people; a great debt is at no
Individual, and the same assiduity should be
used to relieve each and all. The course of
clearly the popular viii, that nothing should
be done to diminish the power of the State to
redeem or refund at maturity her outstanding
bonds, and to meet with unwaver1ng prompt
ness every payment of interest at the places
and times when Trey may fan due. accord
stern honesty of our people, that bids them
be just before they consult their convenience,
debt is the result of great measures, conceived
| q quarter of a century ago by wise neil, for
the developments Of its various sections, and
in the ffuition and maturity of those measures
the state has passed from the rank OF the
fifteenth that of the fifth, and is still march
ing forward with great boldness and rapidity.
There are two important measures that will
IN all probability be brought before this body:
the refunding of 30 much of the State indebt-
einess as is now, or may become due, before
the Legislature cOuvenes again. The time Is
suspicious for refunding that indebtedness.
and at a lower rate of interest than the State
II now paying. A 5-per-eent. bond would
command q ready sale. It would be diff ult
to make better or surer investment than In
Missouri per- cent bonds. And the second
measure is to amplify the judicial powers
under the Constitution as in some way to re
lieye the Supreme Court of the embarrass-
ment under which 1t is now laboring. That
Court has labored for years with industry,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-01-20

A GIRL of IA years of age has been
compelled by q machiDist, in England,
to work for him for thirty seven hours
at a stretch, with only an interval of
one hour and Q. half for rest. q The
most inhuman case,''' said the Govern
ment Inspector, "that has ever come
under my notice." The machinist was
fined S17 so.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-10-15

A very amusing entertainment WAS
witnessed by quite number of persons
at Weaver's hotel last Tuesday morn
ing. The chief actor was dimirutive
specimen of the genus Minus Polyglottus
ArisO,ae1lsis, otherwise the Arizona mock
ing bird an appellation equalled in length
only by the owners ears. This little
burro was harnessed to rude cart, on
which were a couple OF swill-tubs, and
which the owner was trying to back up
to the kitchen yeranda to receive its usual
morning load. He managed to turn the
outfit in good shape. fronting the right
way and all ready to back up. But the
stubborn little equine wouldn't back: He
seemed to scent danger behind; he evi.
IDENTITY feared treachery. Perhaps he
thought Weaver had designs upon his
life, and intended to serve him up t, his
guests for rabbit. Who knows? We
would not pretend 10 dag nose the refec-
tons of that donkey at this moment. tut
the manner in which he protested against
the proceedings was rich. The typical
specimen of this genus is always repre-
scented as pulling backwards, the emblem
OF stubbornness in all chronological
charts. But this individual reversed The
rule, proving that 1t would work both
ways He braced himself .fn1cards,
sticking his hind legs out at an angle Of
AS. with come one, come all air and
attitude that was irresistibly comical.
For quite q while he defed the combined
efforts OF his owner, two or three Indians
and waiter or two, to move him from
his base. They lifted the cart clear of
the ground, yanking Mr.. Burro by a rope
twisted about his nose; and still he held
the fort. At length, however, he Was
by numbers; cart, burro and
all were fairly lifted and placed into posi-
ton; q sack was thrown over the eyes Of
the conquered but gallant donkey, and
the battle was oyer. For strong will,
positive character and staying qualities,
commend us t" Yuma burro.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-10-15

The A. T. d Santa Fe R. R. has had an
other wsshout, above Albuquerque, which
delayed our eastern mail for five days.
Monday evenings express train was also
delayed twelve hours, getting here at
o'clock P NJ, instead of o'clock A. NJ.
1t brought all our delayed eastern mail as
well as large number Of passengers.
Speaking of delayed mail brings to mind
the fact that Route Agent Hewitt always
gets a benefit with every washout. Last
summer when the s. P. r. K. was being
washed out every other day. as well MS
the Atchison road, this agent was out
during an almost incessant and violent
thunder storm nearly thirteen days, wor-
ked many Thousand pounds of mail, was
on duty night and day, catching but few
moments rest at Irregular periods, and in
common with the train men and pas
sengers, passed many hours seriously af-
fected by the pangs of hunger and thirst.
And now Mr.. Hewitt has had on this trip
five days mails to handle, without the
usual rest at the easten terminus OF his
route. Six thousand pounds does not
seen like very much matter, but when it
comes to six thousand pounds OF mail
the pile looks large.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-10-15

For all purposes, SO far as the mil
itary is concerned, Pres ident Garfield did
not die until last Monday. On this date
the commanding officer of Fort Yuma
received official notice of Garfield death,
and on Tuesday, with the flag at half
mast, they were firing haIf-hour guns.
If this is the way orders are generally for.
warded through the Department OF Ari-
IONA, the people have little to look for
ward to In the way Of protection by the
military from hostile Indians. A little
more red tape and the army would he
perfectly useless.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-10-15

Thursday evening. about half past six,
word was brought to Mr.. Mohoney,
Station agent at this place, that the even
ing freight train going east had killed
! man. Immediately upon the receipt OF
this information the agent. Coroner Tag
CART, and representative of the SENTINEL,
proceeded 20 the scene of the accident.
Upon arriving at the place, which was at
the extreme eastern end of the yard, Il
CHASTITY scene was presented. Lying
between two ties, with his feet under the
rail on one side, and his body towards the
rail on the other side, were the remains
of man Horribly mutilated. The head
was entirely gone, having been taken of
just above the the lower jaw, and the
right arm which had evidently been
thrown upwards, was amputated close to
the shoulder, the severed member lying
on the out side of the rails, about foot
from the headless trunk. A bundle of
clothing and provisions was found also
near the body, Il search through which
revealed nothing upon which an iderti-
tication could be based. In the bundle,
however, were found some articles of
clothing, few loaves of bread and
small package of crushed sugar. In one
Of the pockets of the deceased was found
piece of a broken mirror, and tits
together with the complexion of the body
indicated that the unknown unfor sunate
one was Of Indian extraction. among
the crowd which Immediately collected
were many who asserted that the body
was that of either a Papago, Pima ort
Maricopa Indian. Other indication
however, point to different conclusion.
The remains were in tolersbly decent
clothing, the hair was short, and the hat
(evdently a Sonora production pointed
to the conclusion hat the man was en-
Indian OF tn" tribe called Yaquis.
After surveying carefully the scene Of
the accident, tie Coroner had the reranfqs
put in wagon and brought to town.
Considerable difficulty was exrcrieuced
in finding place in which TO deposit
them over night; and after decliuiug M
offer to use he SENTINRL OFF, as
morgue, DR.. Taggart removed The re-
mains to his office, in which, at 3 o'clock
FRIDAY morning, the inquest was mel
The inquest only elected the fac that
the Indian had been riding on TIC cars,
aud had met his death by falling between
two cars and being run over.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-10-15

In October, 1880, H. T. Crum was sent
to the Territorial Prison from Mohave
county on commitment and Judgment
signed by jude Silent. This com
mitment was signed by Silent as As
sociate justice, and not as Judge. II
neither showed that the man had ever
been indicted nor convicted OF any crime
what over. The simple sentence of the
court was that Crum be confined in the
Territorial Prison for fourteen years.
Judge A. Brunson, of Los Angeles, APP
piled for q writ of habGas corpus, on the
ground that the commitment was illegal
aud the judgment; void. On Monday,
October 10th, 1881, at three o'clock, tbs
writ WAS returned before Judge C. Fl.
Brinley, sitting as Court Commissioner,
Jud &c n. II. Alexander, District Attorney
for Yuma County appearing in behalf of
the Prison authorities. Upon the ar
gument of the case Judge Alexander
acknowledged the error in the com
mitment, and the prisoner was discharged.
This is the first case in which such com
mitment has ever come into the hands of
the Prison authorities. 1t would seem
as though suck carelessness IN handling
cases of the magnitude of this one woulu
amount to criminal negligence.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-10-15

1t is reported here, in private circles,
that the assertion that Indians had been
seen IN the vicinity Of Bowie WAS hoax.
Bowie station has a new agent, and it Is
said that some Of the workmen attempt
ed to brighten him by making him believe
the Apaches were about to attack the
station. They succeeded so far as to
make the agent telegraph the news to
his superintendent, who had a company
of troops sent out to guard tie station.
1t may be all right to scare a tender-foot,
but it seems to us that this, if true, was
rather au expensive luxury.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-10-15

We enjoyed the pleasure OF a short
visit last Saturday from VIM. Graves,
Esq, late OF the law firm of WI. q VIM.
Graves, of San Francisco and San Luis
Obispo, but who is now associated with
Mr.. Oscar NJ. Brown, District Attorney
OF 3ils county. ut Globe. Mr. Graves
has had the honor making the first con-
NtributiOu to Captain Meeden's hotel from
ella county, having sent two prisoners
from Globe, ct the last session Of court at
that place. The writer OF this paragraph
also had the honor of re-introduction\to
Mr.. Graves bride, nee Miss Lily Branch,
OF San Luis ObispO, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-10-15

ella county has made her first contri-
button to Captain Mecden's pleasure and
health resort. Frank Chatfee proposes
tn stsy with him for three and q half
years, and Stuart Smith for nne year.
TAking q too lively interest In other
peoples property is the cause of their
indispOsition, Sheriff Pembroke, of Globe
brought the patients in on Wednesday,,
the 5th, inst.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-10-15

In answer to numerous inquiries and
letters we will state that the Distric,
Court Will meet on the fourth Monday ia
November. the grand jury will he sum.
mrned, as there are several cases bound
over to await the action of that body
notably shooting affray between two a
YumA's prominent merchants, which &C.
Cured some time ago.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-10-15

Through ineycusable earelessne5s we
neglected to N MENTION last week the de-
parture Of Dir. Chas. L. Singley, well aud
favorably known 10 the business com
munIty OF Yum-, as assistant agent Of
the r. K. Co. at this station. Mr.. singley
goes to Bowie, as agent, and well deserves
the promotion. All bis friends ion the
SENTINEL in sending him their rs.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-10-15

For quick judicial work commend us
to the court commissioners Of this Terri
tory. A writ of habeas corpus was issued
Eeturnable at O'Clock, P. M, was argued
ON both sides and submitted at AIS, de-
ended at 5:l5, and $50 the prisoner and
counsel were on their way TO California.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-10-15

On Friday, the 7th inst, small band
of cattle was seized near this place. by
the Customs Officer, for Illicit importa.
ton. This is the first seizure that has
been made at Yuma for smuggling for a
long time, and it is to be hoped that it
will have the effect to swell Uncle Sam IS
receipts in the future.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-10-15

The Board Of School Examiners met
on Saturday last, and granted a certificate
to Miss Mary E. Post. The trustees met
On Wednesday and appointed this lady
teacher. The appointment gives general
satisfaction, as Miss Post is thoroughly
competent teacher.