davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
Cancer for Many Years.
suntcIcd from, tbc Grave.

Mrs Sarah r. Turner and her mother Mrs y r. Bryant
,or years residents Of HUMBOLDT Tenn. make the
,,n- .atrtne ats az TO the merits OF swits specific
,r, rurnos case is we'll known In that community MGhA
says ,, -
was afflicted for three years with Eczema ana
rrv,i,eas combined. Ny whole system was broken down.
nv strength and appetite and became a. helpless mA
hd be NJ lifted place 10 place by my frends was
by the ysicians In the community with odsof
oas, and the remedies FOR such wac giyea
nm TO die by my friends. My surorncs we're beyond descr
non and lost all hope OF recovery Last January was
,rdnce % try swlfs specific having received pamphlet
from the company detailing It's m;rf The hrst ha dozen
boIfes hai . effect bring back hopato my heart and tho
hough OF being well again brought 10y ant gidnes, 10 e
bousenod have taken aliozth'rW bottles ihe sotrs
hoSc nj hea ed up and dsgppeaiel my strength has re-
,rnet ana am able do al kIis or 10 ise"uf. Nl
smri n5neay believe snatched mo ron The giSeand =
~ unt tnow hos 10 10 grateful enough - y recov, D,
"o "'' ~ MRS. SARAH H. TURNER" =,
TLnov that's g. :. has saved my dauehie,s ne she vas
me nsf wIeicei looking o1ect mat ever saw snes shs
tommeuc,d tKing n. being perfectly 'pefA luuhA "od
,Iot We IA er head Of IL 10 hass1fca ny 'hi ,,..,
Humboldt. Tenn, Oct !, lo'4' MH'' = ." D"' ~.
Trease on Blood and SKIN Diseases mh cd irte. ihis
sWlF,r SPECIFIC co. Drawer 3. Al tnia Ga
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
rILDEy GOING 10 THE INAUG URATioY.

Vashtngion Dispaieh 20 N; Boston Herald.
Samuel j. Tilden IN coming to Washington
10 be present at tho Inauguration OF Ceyclahn hnn
Wilafd's from Gieystone, anl the proprietor has set
apart for the old gcncman par or ana bedroom sixteen
on the first floor aud adjacent 10 the rooms when, IL 10
hoped, Mr. Cleveland will occupy. Tie latter has not
vet engaged quarters anywhere. and viii leave the
sclect.on OF them 10 Mr. Lamont who is 70 be here on
Jani,nry e. Iildens desire TO show himself at Clsse-
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

Youug map pamol lohp Nayes Ayng por bre taa an
eaug cancer ou his oe which had eagp away l nose part
OF bi check aud exienied up nouY 20 pa eye TWAS
o most augry eatug shat lad ever se'n Ills hFoat
0ny became Involved u such cHtnt mat be could ouy
swallow lqud iooi. After using al tho nmedes Nhhoat
checking tue rayagos OF tho eaung his general hoath
was broken down Ia, confined 10 has bog and hought
only question OF tine about h do'h from the CO meet
out him on swts specific as a,t 40 ort and ho began
improve with the frat dose Hs general hoah hnproyed
once and rapidly hs throat got well the vssos OF us
cancer we're ,toppcd began g heal around thn eg
and months treatment with ~ he has Cotton
entirely we'll Ills facets all heael over with new flesh and
his rcnara Loah ia excellent Hia oyery In wonderful
Il H. CRuMLEY, M. d., og0thorpe Ca
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
roRElGY STEAMERS PER Ar rms PoRT
SHIPPING NEgS.
pODT OF NEW.YORK..... SUNDAY, DEC q ]
ARRIVED.

PORT OF y EN Dth 81 MA Ii'' 90 i"''
ARRIVED.
Steamer ALASKA O,r. MuriY. Liverpool Dec 20 Queens
-. with ndsr AMI passengers 10 'ulnh ~ 20
with mdse plsscHs 90 AikoA Don Ht AinN'u at
sfearsr stite oi Nevada lnr s'cvaft glasgow Dec 10
H. with udso aldpa'schgcrat TO Au7uh bA""ih
steamer Morlvia Ger, Pci7o'a Hambure Dec ls. with
ms and passcugtrstD kunhardt Co. Arrived Al me baf
str,mcr Elsie tnr Thomson - Vincent, CVf, - days,
In ballast to cct wight * Anlved AT tho Bar at
Htc,mcr SENECA walker Newport Vows and Wcst Point,
SfoumcrI John GIl.on holu. 0cIis-tnWu Du. WIN mdso
steamer RrcagvJic Jcrucy icvcs Del with mdse TO old
Siamr oancus n,aac Boston. vh udla and passengers
60 n 1 Dinpok
suN-Er-yyinl 20 sandy Hook Hight, - dense FOX At
Clty Island, tho same. .,,u
VlarongTsland -oani-stormcr Francona. Tor Portland
Anchored at city Istnl boual ort-natk oloitc n, ior
Antwerp. ,.,.,,,,.
Dirk lncncl'r .No0. nom Natl. urf.
I'M NoVUilNts pf stEANtRH
rlUrt5, rpnr%
fiyrproot nct %. slloi. steamer norbrcr ur Hll
'o,'rtsiovy uro o. Nulyrl s'.lmor ndrunic. lrr,
rcl, ftom Nta.Nott ncc.o Dl hrr N' o. ly.ir'ol and
'1es.ci 'cmer Gare rr varnhv. aui Vinonrn I'M,
ASiEirr. p,, tnl,ei atcan'. i'onpor ilu Gronfct
g8ici sirimcI Vac lna rlr horvct mr York
ruluL AIS, ID q. ,'ihDi si.i1't ""'Ah V''f' "lA'
'HliiIirn n5 s,' ,uvcA aualcr cha',tn Maigauy
IN. uNlNH, uNm N'N.hN hNit ii NIil.IlN
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
r,,,,kVy DETERMINATIONS.

lhc lnmniuy rrmarcs bold on Sntm1ay ev"n-
inp srt ~ trst iAc siaitntnt tWt jonn hWlk W,
hrfratbH htm Mt 0il N tieu Ne NNilllh, az
N8Ngh he NNv iitt2 ~ ,hc NNist lgle Pc feW
{haAo ~ thr t,tiriNttt Mr'rhpi2 ~ ih DgnirA'
,84M,fF fr-i'tps,t, iNan9,rS l,iiHlNftN h3s
fItA it8A it 6aitrtiN NJ 'tt Ai'h lN1 nv
rpA hP Fistsl Niiti W ~ (tS,i1'pE C'tn;3t&S
tbs Nh IAeNNN iip igti GAG tpAA'l l'fWHt's,A
.gAks Wgms tle feeN' etNP1'S.t y N@S q, t54 ttt4t'@
THAI AideyluaU lhQWSs Shella NWli tH't' lH't
many iiall IL tEuat hQWeEtr 50 TnN az NrWe.-
uon heket The legNay ticket headeA ~ e~-Af
d.ruau I. t. Fitzpatrick. was sge'e7slNL it
the IVth District under the leadership OF Alderman
Shells aud Civil Justice MeCmihy lanmah{ 'iGl Iil
feat at the November election. Ii evidently be-
heyes that there are political batlesyet To be won.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

and'a inauguration excites remark. bcca"S" II ~ Know
that the od man dill not really desire to- see
elected, and rather bcsrnd1s nm ,i'' t@i'' @ ~ Mr.
Tillen at WIZARDS and 1t is very iikey iha, W. n hc
land viii not clro-e to 20 that hJtc a. II" - ,o
ii"ed 20 cherdsh very warm desire 10 let either o
tlcsc gentlemen ruu his Administrations
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
THE AlpERAlgN Ash THE MAYOR

4
Tho Aldermen are a good deal cNelcisf9 ever we
ptolp,ct of appearing beiOrc the iIaud dNH "-
IA, hud bcing sulieoted To Wole OF ipss NalVMuH
Examinations An are conscious thal u lhe NV
upation N carried on ln good ldilh suu Ni'n "n
honest desire 10 yet at hotiom Facts lhyte Nn' un
deal of "mighty mtcrostiug leadlnR uelpu w
Investigation is closed. lhgre Is not mu'u pIuu-
ability of this hDwcTeE Even II the nla',u 'ul,
wished 10 make a thorough examination IL il"s uu' M
tLc lime There ~ no reason To holloNo lnul Nv
matter originated with the Grand Jury Nn !ilo
,outrnry there is every reason 10 believe INA, nc
majority If not oil the members of the 'iRnd jury
had no knowledge that such an h'N'tlgallu,
would be had before District-Attorncy oIhey Soh'
out his snhpWnas 10 the Aldermen. n.,
Ihorc were the usual ruinors Yesterday WA, ,llo
Mnyor will to-day send nominee 10 'llc Nlucil'n
for Commissioners of Pol co Works opinion Was
cunally divided between the names oi ip"'rr
Jnstice Charles Wcldc and Alderman iiuRn y.
Grant Without any reason, therc W." "
widespread belief ON saturday that INC
The name of Alderman Grant. Tho Mayor uid hot
intend TO send ia any name. lie has stated on
SEVERAL occasions that he will not Withdraw 'cucra
poitcrs name; that the Aldermen mus, conl,'!mn ~
or reject him. In the latter event he VIII Scnu III
another namc lt rests with Aldermen lcul1on,
Miller. Saylcs Rotmnan and Wcndel 10 say Nhcn
The deadlock shall be broken. 10 long as lhoy re,
main OF the same mind as at present uotillR VIZ
lie done whenever they can be brought ~ h'c Wy wy
error of their WAYS the problem VIII pc soNou' nnu
not before. Only two days viii remain aIoI l",uS,
Having held cut long, II Is not OtlleFcu hE loso
who are conversant with their FEELINGS lnat 'neS
will change and wheel into line with tnclF uh-
pledged party associates.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

theatrical performance for the benefit OF the
Actors Fund Will be given at Days Theatre on
January Il. II will be anticipated IN by members
OF the raion Square Wallacka, Madison Square
una Ualys theatrical companies.
ARRIVAL or JOrL =. BARTs BcDy.
The steamship India, from Mcditcrfanean ports,
was ,is,uiecied ai Quarantine yesterday. She, did
NJ 20 20 Ia her pier owing tQ the dense fog which
plsvallcl Tae india has on board the body q Joel
T. iGrt, tho dead sculptor. Wncn
b. is ulil be received Charles L. Kincaid, private
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
CREDITORS OF EWEN BROTHERS

The assignment on Saturday of the Even l'r9th-
.rs. against whom u large number OF Moli"-De
.necnIniors in this city, Washington, Troy and
.ther nloccs fhronahoui the country have icd
claims for aucaraqes. has disclosed The fact thai
ihe linn bad many customers ON The Cotton ~
o0Irisls of the Exchange and since the expulsion
of John NJ Even. some oi the members
have been catcful about expressing their opin;
ions about the business OF the hnn' Hnu
1, a. nov, Known TINT thcsc people are thn creditors
of Iwcn Hotheir. rhc udchlcducs' OF tho twn -
member, oi the Exchaugc Is sld ~ hc consdc a.
yens fotfrii.t ON M, cxpulsion. and Vhrh IS worm
nhout NJ 500 ON The other hand, a. the creditors
dd not most their claims while the chnl2e NA'
nrndin, npansi Mr. lwcp. their claims nic no
longer talil, und n Is doubtful thlt they can ic-
~ ~ Lllln
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
BROOKLYN.

Charles w. Thompson, age thirty-ionr ah llsul-
oncc orent for thc Mutual Iilc Company, has been
m,ss,ns from his homc No ~ Elcycnth-St. since
Thursday of last week. No cause for ls absence Is
known.
CharIos scovillc a salesman Of No. 122 Court
81 was arrested on saturday night for beating ms
wife lie tried to hang himself III his cell but his
life WAS saved,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
NONE Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

GiIsey HouSe-lhe Hon. Robert i. Lincoln,
Secretary OF War r Hoffman House Judge %. A. LOch-
rsns of Georgia and Charles ". McCune, OF ltuaio
Breroorf House -Niscountess Milton, OF England .,
Windsor HOelJudee George H. COlnstock, OF syracuse
Yietoria H0.el-Ihe Hon. ", Vernon, vi England,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
"MALOR RYAN'Sn LIrTLE JONES.

"Maior G.. p. Ryan," who represented himself as
ch,ef engineer at the Barge ONCE and borrowed
Nltv cents from Albert Snhan an employe, has
heen successful IN this line for some time His We
Tins usually snlcr more than the bare loss OF lhe
small amount, loaned 10 him. He IS an unapple-
ciated practical Joker and has lived by his shIewd-
ness or some time having been heard from IN vail
ons parts of the country. About three weeks ago
he went 10 a Washington Market butcher, lnilo,
dnced himself ms a coInmissary of the Army, ana
engaged about a ton OF dressed beef for Bedl4e.S
Island to he delivered at the Barge Vlhce. Ills
The bccf was promptly delivered. bat the Major
coud not be found nor did anyone admit ms
ncanainiancc. Ten days ago he sent an l9Herta 'er
lc delivered 10 the lcputy surveyor No one
knew the Major nor were the collins Wanicd, ana
the undertaken was dciraudcd oi ~ oo "'loh 'il'
Major had borrowed of HIM.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
LOCAL MISCFLLANY'
STIRRING UP TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
go, srxs,rIox IN CnrCKnRING HALL-""''


. sv,II SENSATION IN CHICXERlN" HALL
FosTri's ANATnEMAs.
Nrs I Ellen Foster a sout woman ,' 1,yi" aS,er Ter
aai n Iittle sensation in Chickcring nan We 80
~ afternoon She was speaking on tno sracce
sL, linucr ira aic before the American io"la,I.
i'nion and toward the close OF her au"r'Ss ~ ,
when look ahead e. the lth OF March nsN' , Nv oc
Tho White House. and think oi the CI't, snr a man
MN snch character To succeed lCheers u" rIem@vci
snilowe,l by hisScsl Who Is not a-ha'nsn want
snecrs aud cries OF am not ~ Now, itcnuS ssvi
yon Ia cheer ~ what am ~ nuo "r iii. man
=, ~ ,hnsen To tbr highest office In the lnu. who
nSts ,binr was necessary TO bring tue goo'
ar shocked nj the result 10 help Us IN Yul ,%c ont
,ose,srsrre We have bccs tacto ~ ~ lnv ,I U"
o ~ the National election that the eyes oi lnS P''l''
nielt be opened TO the hlghtng curse 'h'' rum '""'
The sneaker grew delaut toward the maqqiieS,hp ,ho
,,ons of disapnrova al her remarks cpncer my w
fn,nre President from portion oi the a.WuuSSnnEY
nnd intiod her anathemas forth IN rehnnFTha"H
l,a vni"c 1hen She grew pathetic IN telling, ,M
StnntarAs theit wives and children ann h,AlH
ssil concci1iihp the temperance. RwS,M t,N1
lint although thQy spmctiwes IL F0t let Itb1bA bC,1
hN,tiet M tNn State there VAS 10 open salp2n pYu
WwtMgAc( M hfohibiti0h trally sptpqslel hcr ENl
,eeHti6Ns Ndny reoplc let Tho nan dW1hH a.
AAbBf. AaWAMs ,NS a9ci$ AS tbet, NV. 0M3Asg
- 4 beN EiTgit A tAs pSe so8i WsINapN3ltIsggn
biVA$Ha SFSS sIEsssi' F8glssISiSllS8
IEfShaMgH6' WIN 1AN Y &sARb Ne8sss
tic NJ ~ tNp lAuNAuea'"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
Ull1llu B1AcK AvD HIS FAMILY.
From Tn, Bosion H'rfld.
- D,.t,n II,i,sp lI.

r,o ,,,s,or of p,ston Uonsc has gained flesh
since he wa. ~ America IN 1876, whcn ny iuc va r.
distnguishc,l nimg" by not gong 20 w , cilrrs
position t. "a horror oi noi n .'N Nt,.I nd m his
twccd su ai,pcars what H. j. css"ni S,"''nn'hh w.
lat tsvout, t,,o Years rcsidrHce ~ L"gl"nd a. ~ ~
came from Gil sg"w whch iN'ns ,s , fhc ,,.ime of
now forty three years uf age I'D Sh IN A. a., him
iife and with lnahilcss much good WORK u,lulu ~
lc st finds r necessary to wear sr'cl''lc~ "csl, 80,
apparent kcrnncss ot his brown eyes, "lu uisl'. do
LIN hi. he.i .opcWhnt lowered. a~ though ANouhE NV
ueh-a contomll,fivc attitude whi'l gives MN - w.
innsly nicni air of listening 20 what !, nelns s.
glance. when he looks up AM Al or, ~, m hst lie i'm
preston lett ia thnt of sincere man WIZ hst. h,,d
nepple and have chat even In the hldst "I h' "''"
WI placttsa woman who must De pronounced ne
h,,iasi uosslc choice Tor d-tiugilShcl man OF i"
tls llci mauuer is ~ once g,nni avg, ,"l,,},fN " ,i
c1tabie az ,prs.ug der hrps.ho cerlr VAoson' t1s
tG her ofo Nitlr ,ulris. a 10 ieln il she does NY
wric herself lul 10 IS one ei ihe ,pn' tgh1 Oh W
charming nlH MAJ NQ@a;R i; q vslySt ~ ei,NGimm8rlt
2}ll, E 1&iA 4 G4W N66RAte. blhe, Mt, ,Wieph h
6{bG.S Stt e.s53efsl E}E Fg1B,'As ,S'5,S
EW@tg lalnegGgl ,niq,le,G'3 6@5'sglHIaa "
mI6Sigt'pl't To- ,G9 9b,ijm tms SINCE .Nt dli ENN
aihIIoW, scbd0Nmnn i,om nrl'n p.bc' a. NN
With tlueW u,r buo owes ANT iull w, .ee Ny1 N Nnh
mnfis ''Tir hD'rcG hot nimrd Norusu, tlc thld a
lutlr uirl Who8r political vows Mrlo hvl ''on NV
gcstcd 10 me-, und all tmo. are prclU E,,l gu Mn
tho author of Madcap Violet sinGn'"rp fortunate
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
MnRK oF TlE CENrRAL LABOR UNION.

The Central Labor Union met yesterday afternoon
at the Florence Building Flrst-st. and Sec0nd-aNe
A member of the Atlas Labor Club pres ded. Ii
was arranged 10 have mass-meetng on January O
10 call public attention to the fact that cloaks are
beiug imported INTO THIS country. eNadlhg lhe laIn
law The Union promised hearty support To the
bill of s. :. Cox to romedy this. motion was
passed denOuncmg the Spanish treaty and ealing
upon all the labor organizations throughout the
Eiate TO oppose this attempt 10 submit the labor OF
America 10 competition with the slave-laDor or
Cuba he committee appointed 10 wait on Mf'
ployed non-unon men, reported that Mr.. l. hret e1-
pressed his sorrow and didn't know that his con
tractor was guilty Of this. The contractor an
pounced that he would employ union men hence
forth.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
WIHINE TNTELLIG HNCE.
MrNfAruRz ALMANAC

MfNIArURH ALMANAC
sun riseq 20 ,.437 Noon set 4pj Moons arN IN l.
iiIGiI wArLg TO-DAY.
<V-Snndy Hook. 4t3 Orr. i.l'1l. 6a1 ,i" Ga'h s3e
Iu-Snudy lIco.. 6.l6 d0y. lsl-hi. b3b lcH GAO T@0
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29
CataKrh Cured.
STATEMENT OF HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER AT
JERICHO, VT.

g" chcerfuy experience In the nse OF oois Sarsa
para: had troubled with catarIh extont for
long time and medicines remedies with
good results when In the Of 1881 affect
the that speech somewhat difficult and
voice entirely unnatural then began TO use Hoods
SaTsupara remedy and with such good effect that
In few weeks. speech easy the voice natural,
and my general health much improved Sometimes
OF the disease induced by taking cod when resort at
the Of Hoods Sarsaparil which keep by
instantly and always find relief Hoods
para remedy for catarrh and Judging by
its effects upon myself cannot too much In Its paise
J. 5. CIILKI Jericho VI.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
sold by all druggss 81 perboto sir for s5 Prepared
only by q. l. liOOD * co, Apothccaries Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-29

Tho Rel EiR6 (Cal) Sentinel announced thht
tc nryer mccing Of iho Methodist Epi.corm thhich
win bc LcH toutlh % great crowd cungirrhiod III hh
ticipaun Of salvation Army circus. Ih,l Htl' k"% ~
hnt The hurry of the printer or The cHi'lc7. tl'.u Wy
proofroadcr had simply putan " l. i"r "a at inc GU"
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21
Reported by W. s. Delano, Sergeant U.
 s. Signal Service, Yuma Station.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 1a, 1884

We notice in the Niagara county News the death of Capt. William Elgan Dove, who was drowned in the Niagara river short time since. Captain Dove had many warm friends in Arizona who will be paned to hear Of his untimelY death. He WIS a native of Ohio, and enlisted as d private in the 12th Ohio Volunteers in 1852, and was promoted as First Lieuten- ant 196th Ohio Volunteers in 1865, and served with distinction and honor dur ing the late war. February 23rd, 1866, he was appointed Second Lieutenant ill the regular service, 18th, United States Infantry. July 2Sth of the same year he was promoted to First Lieutenant, and on sept. 1st, 1876 was commissioned Captain. At the time of his death he was 43 years Of age, aud leaves wife and two sons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21
First publication May 3, 1884, Application Mo. 374, for Patent to the Princess Mining Claim.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

tucson, ArlZOna, Aprll zf, 1oot. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN John W. Dorrl" gton. for himself and Co-claimants W. T. Lambie and A. D. Crawford, whose Lost office ad- dress is Yuma, Arizona, has on April 2lst 1884, filed his application for q patens for 1900 linear feet of the Princess mine or vein bearing silver and lead, with surface ground 6U0 it. in width, situatet in Silver mining district, County of Yuma Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Lot No. g iu said district, sad lot No. 37 heinz as follows, to wit: Beginning at Mineral munument, thence running N. 77o E.. 3S9 1t. to ths Southerly end center of claim, at stake 3X3 ins. set in a monument of stones on ledge, stake marked ''U. S. $. B 1. P"
 Thence N 68o 30 E. 300 ft. to stake at the SEE cor of claiia, 3X3 ins. m Eonum@nt of stones. marked " U. $. $. Thence N. 21o 30 W. 1900 1t. to NE. cor. of claim. at a stake 3x3 ins. in monument of stones marked 'U. 5. s. 8 N. E."
 Thence s. 6S0 30 ". 800 1t. to N. W. end center of claim, at d stake SS3 ins- in monument of stones, marked "U. $. S- 37 V C.." and thence same course oOU leeS 10 the N. w. cor. of claim, at d stake SxS ms in monument of stones, marked u S. S. 37 N. w."
 Thence <. 2le 3O E. 1900 ft. to the SW. cor. of claim, as stake 3x3 ins. in monument of stones, marked "U, $. s. & $ W ;"
 Thence V. 6So 30 E. 300 feet to point of beginning ill the ledge.
 Contuiring 206i scres-VariatiOn i4' East. The location of this mine is re- corded in the Recorders Office 0: Yuma County, ArIzo a, in record of mines, Book C. Page 2Sl.
 Any and all persons claiming advense!y any portion of said Princess mine or surface ground are required to file theIr ldversr clalms with the Register of the United Stat, Land Office at Tucson, in he territory of Arizona, during th. sixty days period of publication hereof, or ttey will be barred by virtue Of the provi- >iOns of the statute.
 IL is hereby ordered that the fore going notice of application for patent be published for the period of ten consecu- tive weeks in the ARIZONA SENTINEL, weekly newspaper published at Yuma, Arizona,
 Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21

Dr. Chas. A. Miner of the Big Horn'' mining camp, ou the Colorado river was in Yuma this week. Tho Big Horn" group of mines are situated in Yuma O. near the Bill Williams Fork, and are owned and operated by a party of San Francisco gentlemen. The company own a number of valuable claims and will work them in thorough and sys- tematic manner. The orc averages 35 per cent copper; 50 ozs. silver and S20 gold. Ore of that value is of course very pro- fitable to work and under the proper management will prove immense profit able. Mir. Wm. HaEnagan is in charge and gives the affairs of the company his personal attention. Dr Miner Is well krow1 and experienced mining man,and has been engaged in mining in California, Chile and Mexico. From sample of ore shown there is every reason to believe that the Big Horn" camp will prove to be one of the best mining camps in Ari- zona. The gentlemen engaged in this enterprise are we'll known and successful business men and will undoubtedly aid greatly in the development of the mani fold resources of Yuma cOunty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21

Under the present management the work tt the Territorial Prison is being that Capt F. S. Ingalls has had charge, eighteen new cells have been erected and are now entirely finished. Ip addition to cell building, massive wall has been of other work done To thoroughly ap- preciate the amount of work performed, visit to the prls son is necessary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21

The Arizona Legislature by an Act ap- proved March 12, 1881, amended the Reg istry Law so as to read:
 No registering officer shall he permit ted to place any name upon the register after twenty (20l days before an election.
 In the year 1882 and every two years thereafter. their shall be an entirely nsw registration"
 See act No 97, statutes 1881, page 169.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21

he lsou>ehold 0t the Hon 4. Frank wa. made glad last week, by tue arrival of s iittie baby girl. The child and mother arg both doi'g well. The SEN TIEEL joins tie many friends of Mir. Frank, in wiahiag the proud parent much joy and masy repe5itions of th e happy event.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21

The Mohawk Land and Canal company of this county have grand and profit able faiurc before them The lands cl tIe G!la valley will produce immense crops of sugar. cotton and ramie ard what Is still another point, tie land is very close to rail oad trans portaiioa. Parties who have examined the land de- clare it to be the equal of the finest cult ;Tated in Maricopa county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21
A Gard.

To al who are suffering from the er- TOTS acd indi-cretions of you |. nervous weakness. easly decay, lyss of manoood !, tec., vii sad eecip. that wIiI care YOU, Free oi charge. This great remedy was discovered by d missionary in Sopth America, Sen1 a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D New York Cir.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21
Regeneration for Enfeebled Systems,

Sutfererng from general want ol tone, and ills usual concomitants, dIsrep- sia and nervousness, is seldom derivahie from the use of a nnuriShing diet and that will effect d removal of the specific obstacle |" renewed health and visor, tIIat Is a genuine corrective, is the real need. Il is tLe possession ot this grand requirement which makes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters so effective as an invi- gorant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21

The Colorado river has risen to within three feet of Capt. Polhamus' residence and has already cut away the garden It is to be hoped that the water will soon fall, otherwise the Captains beautiful home will be thing of the past.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21

The public spirited enterprise of our citizens in erecting substantial levee, has undoubtedly saved Yuma from des- truction. Had the levee been less care fully built, today the best portions oi the village would have been under water.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21

It is said that MT. Hall Hanlon'S beau tiful orchard near Fl Rio, is entirely covered by the overflow of the Colorado river We hope tAat the report is exag- gerated as Mr. Hanlon has expended a large amount Of money and labor on his orchard and vineyard.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-06-21

The elcgantstore of the C. D. NJ. & Co.,. at Castle Dome Landing is surrounded by water. Precautions should be taken to prevent the rising river from destroying the building.