davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
Lynehburg Notes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispaich.l
LYNCuEiRC. Nav :, 1882.

ItNffc-fphhtnft Ni Aiif isi'hhi'"' S''i''''''-4
LYNcHBURG, May <, 1882.
Lieutenant Jacob Edcll OF the Light Ar
tillery Blues, who is 10 leave for trip to
Germany with his family one day this
week, evening before last Handsomely en-
tertained the members OF the battery at his
hospitable home, on Church street. The
officers Of the Home Guard and members
Of the press were also present.
Nothing OF material interest Is yet deyel-
oped i'm political circles here. The Repnl-
licans and Readiusters are very much di-
yided. and are holding meetings every
night in an endeayor 10 unity their forces
and harmonic differences. l.. 4. Grigsby,
the defeated legislative candidate, wants TO
be the candidate Of the opposition for
city treasurer, but James Mclaughlin, a
Republican Ofice-holder in the internal
revenue department, will contest that
honor. The two factions are also at a loss
10 know which II the several independent
candidates for mayor they should endorse.
IL makes no difference, the Democratic
ticket is sure Of election. BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
Religious Notes from Fauquier.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Di'paici.l

Correspondence u the Richmond ji.l
WARRENTON. Va, May Il, 1852.
The Chesapeake Presbytcry met ia the
Presbyterian church here Wednesday the
Sd instant. Rev. j. L. Strider, OF Culpepcr,
the moderator Of the last meeting. preached
the Introductory sermon. Mr.. -triders
style l. cultivated 10 q rare degree. lie
has q brilliant imagination, and his beautiful
sermon produced a fine effect. Pleasing
sermons were also preached by Rev. Mt.
smith. Of Leesburg, son Of General +. H..
smith, Of the Virginia Military Institute (;
Rev. DR.. Dmwiddie, 81 Alexandra, who J.
very popular In this community, and Others.
Rev. Henry Branch. a native Of Richmond,
who recently had charge in upper fauquler
and LOudOun. was transferred 10 the Balil-
more Prcsbytery, he having assumed pas
toral care OF the Presbyterian church IN
Ellicoit city, Md. Rev. John Calvin STU
art. u Alexandra, was examined by the
Presbyiery. An the members expressed
themselves ~ highly pleased with MI trial
sermon. Ills charge will be Salem, Eau
quier. and the surrounding country. The
Presbyterian church here Is still without a
pastor. Rev. Mr.. Epps, OF Fauquier, was
made moderator OF the Presbytery, and
will preach the next sermon before the
body, which adjourned 10 meet at salem.
Considerable interest is felt here m the
approaching meeting Of the Baptist Gene
raj Association Of Virginia, which ASSEM-
bles here on the 3lst instant. Delegates
have begun 10 send in their names. The
Baptists will no doubt have the generous
assistance Of their friends Of other denom-
nations in the entertainment OF the Asso-
citation. The edifice OF the Baptist church
is being handsomely repaired.
Our City Fathers are making earnest ef-
forts 10 "mend the ways" OF the town 10
the extent Of a thorough repair OF the side
walks. AMATEUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

Great indignation IL expressed at Tomb
stone over the Presidents proclamation
that Arizona Is Ia state Of turmoil.
Prominent citizens talk Of calling an IN
.iiynation meeting, and by voice and resc-
luton denounee the presidential proclama-
ton. Dispatches declare Cochize county
In ~ peaceable state rs any other section,
and Tombstone As peaceful city a. there
Is in the Union. II bias perfect police
system and efficient officers. Public opin-
Ion b unanimous In calling the Presidents
attention 10 the outrage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

son Of Merchandising Hogan, was
killed by falling glass. Several iiremen
narrowly escaped death by burning. and a
number were more or less injured by the
falling Debris, but the accident to McDer-
mott Z believed to De the only one resulting
fatally. The building destroyed was OF
stone, and originally cost about sso0,o0O,
and many thousands have been expended
In improvements. The insurance on the
burned portion l. $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

d. p. e.. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT: a specific Tor Hystera DlLi-
ness. Commissions. Nervous Headache, Men
nl Depression, Lose ~ Memory, TRINA
r.... on oserwork 8f the brain. which leads T.
misery. decay. and death. One box viii cure NJ
cent eases. Each box contains one month 5 treat
rafnt one dollar box. or SIX boxes for nyc dot
lsrs--eut bv mail prepaid on receipt Of price We
.rl4rfnfer tx boxes O. cure any ease WIN each
order received by co. far SIX boxes, accompanied
Nth i've dollars. Rr win END ihC purchaser oui
written guarantee o. rDtuTn the money % Tie itti'
ufuf does mot effect care. Guarantees ISSUED p'
TnBEkFR BHOIHEH-. Dmegists, wholesale tlo
retail agents. Richmond. Va. Orders rs m1ii WI
receive prompt attention. mf lo-~r.IuS INV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
Death OF au Eminent Methodist Di-
vine.

Rev. Thomas o. summers, ID. D., LII.
d.. secretary OF IN General Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
now in session at Nashville, died suddenly
at Nashvills on Saturday. He was an emf
nent divine, aud his death Is serious blow
TO the Methodist Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

II Il announced that previous 10 the
proving OF Mr.. Longfellow's WIN the heirs
pledged themselves 10 carry OUT It's plain
intent. regardless Of any legal lorrnaIifies.
The poets brother Samuel VIII therefore
receive a Legacy OF 5000, aud each OF his
children 81 900, Notwithstanding the fact
that the bequests we're made by inieriinea-
lions in the win, which were declared by
the Probate Court Of Boston To be without
binding force,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
EoOTS. SHOES. &c.

I 4. GRlGG. <xwf
TEN1u AND MAIN STREETS,
CENT TAtFNs POINTED rOEr and COLOR
I'D TOPs ga high and low SHOES;
LADIES' TOOTnPlCk TOTS and PATENT
LEATHER CAPS, Ia button and lace SHOES
high and low cut;
cmLDREN's EXTRA HlGH-CUT Rid BOOTS;
Old GFNTLEMEN's and LADIES BROAD
BOTTOM AND FLAT-HEEL silOEs-no
nails.
TRUNKS. sATCIiELs,
VALISEs. BAGS.
GRIP ~ACkS, 81.
BIC STOCK. POPULAR PRICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
DRY GOODS, &c.
No. lil5 MAIN STREET.

There are many DESIRABLE GOODS yet 10 be-
had At a great sacrifice.
viii continue for a short while longer At MY
Old stand FOR the purpose Of dlsposlng 81 the
balance u my goods, which will be sold
AT COST AND BELOW COST.
I wish 10 close out as rapidly a. possible, aud
am therefore Offering goods REGARDLEss on
THEIR VALUE. DO not miss This opportunity
b. get
CHEAP GOODS.
can early for bargains. Don't miss the hght
place, and only place Main street,
JOSEPH sTRAUsEs,
No. til5.
STORE AND DWELLING FOR RENT.
my d-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
PROFESSIONAL.
JAMES NJ. DoNNAN,

vAMEs NJ. DONNAN,
81 ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Hoous ~a. "a skaters BuidinR, next west 81 the
pssst-ofgcc. entrance from Main. Bank,
OF Tenth street north,
xtll give special attention 60 the collection %
1effs. large or small abe 10 The rcuunR out o.
al estate IN this city. and ~ the winding ip %
estateS. win promptly pay over Al collections:
courts Thas. held Tor the city ~ Richmond and
the counties 81 Amelia aud ficnffco,
uas rscentIy irca commissioned CouiInis-
ssosr 81 Deeds hy the Governors % the states 90
Ncw York. Pennsylvania. Maryland. Massachu-
setts West Virginia. North Carolina, OHIO iiii-
noIs and Indiana. VIII BE- pleased 90 serve any
oee wishing any deed OF other instrument OF
whiting verified In Virginia for use IN anvof those
stas.-. Can administer ozths and take deepest
lions 20 b. read a. evidence iH auy ~ the courts %
those ~tates. - .
Refers. nv permission. 20 General Williams 9.
WIetharn. james Aifrc,l 1oncs. ISL. Attorney al
law. aud other wcii-known Citi zcns. - -
ap 22-23.29 3O,My6,7&9-U
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

GOAL AND WOOD.-PRlIES RE
y ~ gED To SUIT THE TIME~.-i DO not
charge one person $3.50 and sell o. another y
5000, hut -eii 90 all az one price. bt-cl cfLlNl
COAL "a lowest cash prices. Dan aud piNt
MOOU--lonr ur sawed and split. once Broad
stuaet opposite Theatre, or 1900 Cary street.
Orders by telephone a. 90 promptly allied.
ans GHARLES N. PAGE.
EUEL FOR ALL At POP l. l. \ Il
Il PRfGFS.--A NTURACfTE COAI.-au sizerr-
very lowest Azure. NAIt RAJ tpkl for cook ns'
- per I'm. delivered BTU MiNpl~ HhAt
COAL, -, -. aud 80 ; DRY PINE WOOD, ionA'
~ 25, s9.5U. aud s3.7s; OAk MOOD t&.ou 10
IS SAM III ami SILT WOOD cheap IN proper
ton Cash buyer cspee ally interested 10 calling
al sos eat Main street l~potwcod iotl. -.
my 4-..ods1 j. Is. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
H0oKs. STATIONERY. &c.

MORE NEW BOOkS.--N Victor Hugo
wi aud IT'S Time, by Barlow. wits portrait and
I30 drawing OF emf nent artists, from The French,
$3.50: PLAIN Speaking, hY Author John Hale
fax slZ5 The Graphic An-- by iiameIton,
~ What She Came THROUGH by 4 ytier si-5u.
I.eatiFy fy grssh in 4" Engiishmcn Of Letter.,
7Sc: Archie -uaneams. by Hon. samuel =. Cox
Illustrated. - new volume % siories by Irui-
lOpye, iOe.; bDyd'a ke,nnrces 81 c"uih"ess VIZ
ana flla,tratel new edition. $3.50.
my7 WEST, JOHNSTON a 60.
DLEAsANT READING:
STORY or A HAPPY boy. si.Jo
EUROPEAN BKEE/fs........ . so
gOSVENlENgEs FOR LADIES;
The PAIENT COiN-DRAWkB POth-
FT-EODh~ aud BAGS.
FINE LEkTIiFR CARD-CASE~.
CARLTON MCCARTHY 4 co..
NV 7 9Io Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
DOOKs, STATIONERY, &c.
P4PErERIEs, LEATHER GOODS SPRING
STYLES.

have rreelyed FOR rpfiue trade the latest Inn
pqrtation al lRENtH PAfEIkkIte>; also,
HANDSOME LEATHER GOODS, including La
DIS aud CF.sTLEsiENe 1AkD-cASlr,
POCKET HOOKS. DRlNKINa-CIPS. &c.
over 100 designs 81 COMIC CARDS, aad sIiil
receiving new Sfyiee.
A etsoiee assortment OF StEAP-BOpk PIC
TffRFs IL LEOAARD's BOOKSTORE.
WF3 SuA Main street.
OBISsON's ENGLISH INsTiru-
HI TlOSs.--ifisfory a the High c0ilFf ~ Chan
Gerry add Other Institutions VI Eugiaad, flDm taf
Ilnse III Cssas Iulsas l.cssF until the Accession of
William and Mary lin 1851 ". ~ Conway Rob
si.sep. ef ia tso gssrts. cloth. s7.5o nef.
WtE ~ lasbii<isea May z5fh.
10 say address 80 .f....l.r
~ 28-d4v Puhlh hers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
pRUGs. MEDICINES. &c.

WE HAVE IN STOCK, AND OFFER
TO THE TRADE At LOWEST PRICES;
RACAHOCr DIS ARABES.
Anglo SWISS MILK F0OD,
NYSTLES MILK FOOD,
IMPERIAL GRANUM.
EAGLE CONDENSED MIf.k.
ANGLO-sWlSs CONDENSED dil.h-" tham Z
ANgIO-swISs CONDENSED MILK" Eug. g;
NESJLE's CONDENSED MILK.
PURCELL, LADD 4 Co.
uvS Wholesale Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

GREAT BARGAINS zTJP
ATTRACTIVE CLOSING OFT SALLY a.
or
Az IMMENSE STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES and
Rt'NkS.
The old Established firm az
HELLER 6 co.
arr mak lug extensive improvements % Their store
6IT BROAD sTEErI. and are now temporarily
located no ne east Broad street for the purpose OF
closing out tlelr very large clock of
BOOTs. SHOES. and ms.
emhraelne the largest assortment of scasouahle
good. ever offered iu tii- city These goods are to
De- odd regardless ct cost.
call Is solicited from an In want Of extra bar
gaiu.. HELLER & 60.
2I3 est Broad street.
Duc notice will he given when we viii rcpccupy
cur OLD STAND. 5l7 Broad street. ap l1-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

HENRICO COAL COMPANY,
MrNERs or BITUMINOCs COAL.
r.. RYAN,
my4-Im General Sales Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
cAYRE's PLAsTER-JACKET SHIRTS
made by the
BIcKFORD KNITTING COMPANY.

A double supply received and FOR SALE At
MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
). BLAIR, Druggist,
uhaQ corner Broad and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09
WOOD AND COAL.

WOOD AND COAL.
4 NTHRACITE COAL OF ALL SIZES
n aud b'sf Qndlifv;
Best selected LhiilGH LUMP;
ANTHRACITE for foundry use;
sPLlNT coal for graies,
STEAM aud SMITHS COAL
MpOb--i.ong. sawed, aud hindling
Fuel af erfrU dsserlpfi0s :. n. HAYNES.
ms 4.3m Eighteenth and cary STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

NESTLE'S SWISS CONDENS SEQ
MILK.
manufactured only al Neyey, swiizerland- We
guarantee - be the RICHEST and PuEEsT In he
market. and free from adulicration Of any kiud.
n you wlsh the BEsT bee sure 10 ask for The
NEST brand, and take no other.
For sale by All grocers and druggists.
THOMAS LEEMING & Co, sole Agents,
I'D ZO-6m Is College Place. New York clay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-09

ABOUT THE PROGRAMME OF THE DEsocRATs--
ANXIETY ABOUT THE RESULTS or TIE REGis-
TRATroy--THE MAYORS GARD ABOUT TIE
TRouBtE wTTH THE CoUyCIT.--ENLARGR-
NEWT OF THE waTER-POwER--M ORTuAKY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04
Frankliu J Clark, of Keith City, arrived in town On ThuaSdav.
Big Re ults from Little c uses.

"po you know!" re.na ked d Ill rn to his friend on Chestnut Street, day or Lwo since, believe both Cunk ling aud Platt had bad case of skin disease wh.n they resigned !" "What makes you ;hink 50 ;" inquired the listener in astonishment. Well, you see they acted in such all e,uptiye manner-so raSh-ly as it were. Sive% "OA! yes, savr," rep'iad the oih- CT, "they were 6ou-ing over. and merely resigned to hum ~ themselves, suppose. If such te case, the NationaI di .iculty might have been averted by applying Swayne's Ointment for skin deseases.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04

We acknowledge with feelings of the most profound gratitude, the receipt, through the courtesy of the mail agents, January 3lst. To be sure, the Nugget is mailed to us regularly every morning, but it is not to be expected that We should receive it oftencr than semi-occa- sionally. except as a special favor. Thanks, gentlemen of the postal service, your kindness is appreciat d; and if at any time we can oblige you, pray com mand us.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04

The splendid reports from the Lost mine, in East Silver District, continue 10 be confirmed. We coneratulate our friend Bronco" that he has secured a bonanza. Capt. Macleod has persever- ingly operated in the mines of Silver District fur three years past. He has combatted obstacles that would have dis heartened most men, and now he has at last met with goud fortune. A friend who has lately visited Ihis promising lode informs us that the Lost mine is one of Inc Lest appearing claims in the Dis trict. The ledge is large and well de- fined, and the veiu wide and strong. There is plenty of ore in sight, and the pay streak is widening. The metal taken out is of high grade, and ill paying quan = titles. All that is wanted is depth, and ttat will be attaiaed as fast as muscle, steel and powder can reach it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04

The RlilrOad Company, under the su- perintendence of road master Chas. K. Lambie, has commenced The work of re moving the hlll by the R R. hotel, for tIe purpose of preparing the ground for planting ornamental trees and grasses. When completed, this vii! add greatly to surroundings The dirt will he conveyed on gravel cars to the vicinity of the round house. for grating.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04
NOT ICE.

Is hereby given, pursuant to the pro. visions of the Statutes of the Territory of Arizo u, relative to the collection oi Rev enue, that I, Andrew Tyner, Sheriff and E1-Officio Tax Collector Of the County of Yuma A. T. shall, on
 MONDAY THE TWENTY SEVENTH
 DAY OT FEBRUARY AID. 1882, at nine o'clock A. M. in front of the Court House in Inc Village and County of Yuma AT. commence to sell, at Public Auction, for laaful money df tile United States, all the real prope ty described in the foregoing Delinquent Tax List, to which this Notice is appended, upon which tho delinquent taxes, described in said list are q lien, to pay sad taxes, to- gether wish the costs and percentages, |, accruing. unless the taxes delinquent, to- gether with the costs and percentages, are paid prior to the date of said sale, commencing at the head of said list of Ihe property advertised and continuing alphabetically from day to day until completed.
 Given under my hand this 4th. day Of February, AID. 1882.
 ANDREW TYNER.
 Tax Collector of Yuma County AT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04

On "Wednesday morniug the steamer Mohdve left Yuma for Mohave, and way ports, with the following freight: For Polhamus Landing, 9n695 pounds; Mo have, 9,655; Castle Dome, 17,930; Nor toms Landing, l4,665; Blythe, 4,S5; Au hrey, 2,300; Ehrenberg, 12,755. Among her passengers Was Master Will Cure ton, Son of W. H. Cureton, editor of the Alta Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04

Our enterprising -townSmdn, Mir. Henry Weaver, the experienced and cour- teous managing proprietor of the S.PR.R Hotel, is, in many ways rendering the grounds and surroundings of his pleasant Sanitorium beautiful and attractive, which of themselves, must exert a sal utary influence on the guests. Among the curlosities are two young pet deer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04
Board of Supervisors.
REGULAR sEssIoN-l0 O'CLOCK. A. NJ.

REGULAR sEssIoN-10 O'CLOCK. A. NJ. l Yuma, 4. T., Jar. 28, 1882.
 Board in session pursuant to adjourn ment. Roll called, Present, c. II. Brn- ley. G. M Thrlow and clerk, Absent, Leo Furrer, Chairman.
 On motion of c. H. Brinley the Board adjourned to meet January 30th, 1882, at 7:30. P. M.. of that day.
 REGULAR sEssIoN-7:3U O'CLOCK, PM.
 Yuma, 4. T. Jan 30, 1882 |.
 Board in session pursuant to adjourn meat. Roll called, Present Leo Furrcr. c. R. Brinley, G. NJ Thurlow and clerk, mn- utes of previous meeting read and ap- proved.
 Bill of Isaac Lyons for lamp for Super visoro' office, SIP, allowed on contingent fund.
 Bill of Arizona Publishing Company for License Book, Poll tax blanks and As scssment list, by R. W Brown, allowed on contingent fund, SPA 05.
 Bill of c. H. Brinley, express charges paid on he said books and assessment list, $l.5O, allowed on the contingent fund.
 Clerk directed to make out the bill of per diem due members of the Board, and present the sams for audit ts the Probate Judge.
 On motion of C. H. Brinley, seconded by G. M. Thurlow, the Board adjourned sine die,
 Supervisor c. H. 9rinley, fifteen days, at s per diem, S75.
 Supervisor c. NJ Thurlow, fifteen days, at B per diem, $75.
 Supervisor Chairman Leo Furrer, four teen days, d: 5 per diem, s70.
 The same being per diem from Nov. Ist, 1851, to January 3Olh, 'Se2, both in- elusive.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04

o D. Stewart, the efficient military me.. neurological reporter and telrgraphic operator, at Fort Yuma, is an able and faithful representative of this department of the puplic service. "the right man in the right place." The general puplic vii be protited by his accurate reports, as the department by his reliable dispatches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04
Mining and Silver District Notes

Mining and Silver District Notes
 Messrs. Conner, Johnson and Gormley, prominent mining men of Pima County, have returned from Mnhave Co, where they examined some mining rropcrty. The party also visited Silver Dist jet, ard are enthusiastic In their praise of the mines and the rich ore, which is now be- ing taken out in large quantities.
 H A. Meeden has sold half interest of ths Clipper mine (East Silver DIstrict) to Annis Ragel. Tcrms private.
 A large party left Yuma hy private con- vey ance and stage for Silent on Friday and returned Monday Anon. st the number were, Messrs. Tyner, Montrverde Furrer, Purdy and Norton. They were all highly pleased with the camp.
 Specimens of the Remnant ore can be seen at Ginocchio & Co.'S sto"e The meIal is extremely rich, and is being sacked at lively rate.
 Geo. Thuilow is interested in a "new tind." The ore Is fine grainel black galena. and escmbles tie best ore taken from the Red Cloud. The locality of the strike has not yet been made publ C.
 The Amelia mine, Poorman's District. Is still turning out its regular lOtuf good ore. The boys are working steadily, ane will sink two hundred feet before cross cutting.
 Considerable gold is being sold at the stores lately. The best comes from Las Flores and Lagnna.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04

Hon. G. W. Norton arrived ill town on Monday from El Paso. He Is uow con nected with the S.P. R.R. O., as one of is Engineer Corps. He has located the four side tracks near the round house. He left for the front on Thursday, and wifi bu gone two or three months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04

Prof.Fred, master-f0renan of the car re- pairing department of the SIP K R. c.. at Yuma, has large number of crippled car-pati4nts on his sick list, retired from service to unde go surgical operations, by this di tinguished surgeon. Tins ov> T. supply comes of the Professors skill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04
SHERIFF'S OFFICE.
 YUMA COUNTY. A. T.

Y ANDREW TYNER. SHERIFF AND 1s ex-officio Tax Collector of Yuma County A. T., do hereby certify that the forgning list Is a true and core ct Dtlir- quent List of all persons and property owing Taxes on the 18th. day of Decem- Der A. ID. 1881, for the fiscal year 1SS1- 1Se2, in which list there is set down in alphabetical order all names of persons owing taxes on that day, description of the property delinquent and the amount of the taxes, due opposite each name and description, with the axes due on per sonal property when the estate is liable therefor, or the several taxes are due from the same person.
 4. TIMER, |. Tax Collector of Yuma County 4. T. Dated, Yuma A. T., February 1, 1882.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04

Messrs. GinOccI,iu & Eu., in preparing the ground for the trees planted Oil k ain street, found a fossil oyster shell in at b d pth nf five feet. It is on exhibition at Scotts. This shelf is "the true business -uo mummy this timr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04

Miss Clarinda, elder daughter of MT. and Mrs. Adam Bcssung, has fully recoy- cred from an attack ol dipEtheritic sore throat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04

J.C. Mason, Esqr. d practical mining expert, from the San Francisco mount aims, AT. reports that very promising prospects have been struck northwest and north of Tonto Basin. He is en route to SaL Francisco in connection With flu ture work at this section.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04

Hon. Wn. H. Bufum of Prescott, A. T. member of the Territorial Prisou Board, arrived here ou Wednesday, on business connected with the pIi on.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04

Col. Chalmers Scott is in town this week, preparatory to entering upon re- survey of the railroad route from Yuma to Port Isabel
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04

Twenty ear loads of sheep passed through Yuma on Wednesday, from Los Angeles. bound for Fl Paso, Texas.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04

HandsL me Harry of the U. $. Exchange Saloon, is making new sidewalk about this popular resort.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04
.EHRENB ERG MAIL.
LOCAL MATTERS.

The delinquent tax list crowds out large quantity of interesting 2 local mat ter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04

Col.E E. Hewitt, Asst. Supt. of the S.P.R.R. was in Yuma this week on off cial business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
lDELlNoUENT-LIsT CONTINUED.

lDELlNQUENT-LIST CONTINUED.
 $, Southern Pacific Railroad Company of Arizo- 3r na. Reservation and imprs. at Gila City; reservation and imprs. at Adon- de; reservat'n and imprs. at Antelope; reservation and inn provements at Mo- hawk; reservation and im?rs. at Tex. as Hill; SJ miles of Rail Road, running from the Colorado river to the West line of Marcopa County. with road huy, SlueITachS aun switches; 50 miles of Telegraph line running through Yuma County..... Personal pro'tY.... 6573 6t
 w, Western Union Telegraph Co. so miles !e,e- graph hue running through Yuma County. s6 40
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-04

Western Union Telegraph Co. so miles !e,e- graph hue running through Yuma County............ ....