davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-17
NEW YORK..
Tweed,s Motion Granted.

NEW YORK. March 16-To-day Judge Brady
Granted molten by Tweed's counsel to make
the clerks record or sentence conform to the
stenographers minutes, which make it as
Judge Davis pronounces it county JAIL in
stead or "penitentiary" as the clerk wrote it,
The prosecution attach no Importance to this
as they say that under the statute the county
Jail means the pententiary in a certain CLASS OF
criminal cases. The motion to make the Sec
ond clause of the sentence appear on record as
it was pronounced, without any place of i'm
prisonment being mentioned, was then made
by Tweed's counsel and the court reserved de-
cision. z
MIR. Summers JuccessOr. s-l
The Tribune tomorrow, in leading editor
ial entitled "Mr. Summers successor" says the
is paying to her illustrious dead. are altogether
fitting. They are more than merely becoming
and decorous. They are in the higheft degree
beneficial as general and universally needed
it is disrespectfulto the memory of Charles
Sumner to think of his successor. The first
and most solemn duty his Stale owes TO him is
to see that no unworthy person takes the place
IN the Senate to which be has given such exalt.
ing dignity. For the last few days the voice Of
the caucus has been dumb. Men have realized
that there is something better and nobler IN
life than mere partizanship. While this mood
lasts the is chance of choosing Senator IN
Massachusetts, whose name shall commend 1t
self to all as that of the best man in the State
for the place, and we think this rare opportun,,
ity should be improved. The man who should
be chosen is Charles Francis Adams.
Various Matters.
The trial of Calender, ex-Bank Examiner,
continues. The jury is filed and evidence is
being taken.
The sale of portion of Genets property to
satisfy claims of the sureties has been post
poned for three months.
WIN. James Brennan, editor of the New
York Tablet, died yesterday in his AID year.
There is great rejoicing in sporting circles
over the reconciliation between Police Commls-
soner Charleck and John Morrssey. 1t is uu-
derstood the police war against sports is 70
cease
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-17

An Augusta. Georgia, despatch says that II
has rained there for twenty-four hours and the
river is rising foot an hour,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-17

NEW YORK, March 16-Evenlng Cotton is un-
changed; sales 1920 bales Middling uplands 164c.
Flour heavy and q 1Oc lower with little mare doing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-17
AUCTION SALEa

Administrator Sale NJ D.-,
Property.
DURSUANT to q license from the Ho,
IL Probate for Cumberland County. sh. yypo .sn os
public auction, at No. Pleasant Street in ,h r -
OF Portland, on Wednesday, March 18TH ~ *
o'clock, A. M, the following personal property ~
longing to the estate of William Baldwin ate ~
Portland, deceased: viz: 10 Dump Carts 10 DcmI
Cart Harnesses Riding Harness, Sleigh, Q Wasons
y Shoves, Is Picks, Bars, Is Drills Hay Cutter.
Ladder Coal Sitter, Pails Draw Shave and Aussr.
rins Wooden Building standing on land Of fat-
lux sullivan, on Centre Street, In said Portland.
HENRY B. CLEAVES, Administrators.
>. BAILEY, Auctioneer.
Portland, March 10, 1874. mc,sdst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-17

MASONIC
At Masonic Hall, No. 95 Exchange Street.
YORK RITES. zi-s asst
BLUE LoDGEs-Ancient Land Mark, first Wednes-
day; Portland, second Wednesday; Atlantic, third
Wednesday. @ if
CHAPTERs-Greenleaf r. A. c., first Mondays Mt.
Vernon, r. A. c., third Monday.
CoUNcIL-Portland c. r. & S. Masters. second
Monday. Sf e@-- 5514. tsEs
CoMMANDERIEs OF K. T.-Portland fourth Mon
day: st. Adams, second Thursday
GRAND BoDTEs-Grand Lodge, first Tuesday in
May; Grand Chapter, first Tuesday evening in May;
Grand Council, Wednesday P. NJ; Grand Com
mandery, Wednesday evening. @ SfF1a
MASONIC RELIEF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Wednes-
day in every month. --. ...s-,.-,- ~.
ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITES.
LoDGE-Yates Grand Lodge of Perfection, frs
Friday. .aFI,1-11's =
CoUNon-Portland Council P. of j., second Fri
day.
CHAPTER-Dunlap Chapter Rose Croix de T., third
Friday. lst5 ~ - : ~. - - -
CoNs!sToRY-Man Consistory S. P. R. S., fourth
Friday in March, june September and December
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-17
10. OF.
EaI I'LL
1. o. o. F.

AtOdd Felloacs' Hall, No. So Exchange Street.
LoDGEs-Maine, on Monday evenings; Ancient
Brothers, on Thursday evenings Ligonia, Friday
evenings; Beacon on Tuesday evenings; Ivy, D., Of
T., second and fourth Saturday.
ENGAGEMENTS Machigonne, first and third We'd
1esdays; Eastern Star, second and fourth Wednes-
days; Portland, first and third Saturdays.
RELIEF AsSOCIATIoN-Every third Tuesday in the
month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-17
TEMPLARS OF HONOR.

At Temptars' Hall, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNCIL-Mane, first and third Mondays in each
month.
TEMpLE-Forest City, No. 1, every Wednesday
evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-17

A special meeting of the City Council was
held last evening, at which the following busl-
ness was transacted
New-York tribune., 1874-04-25
RAILROAD PERILS,

A STEAMBOAT TRAIN OFF The TRACK NEAR NORWICH
THE BAGGAGEMAsTER TERRIBLY BURNED
NARROW ESCAPE OF THE PASSENGERS.
Norwich, Conn, April 4.-The Norwich and
Worcester steamboat train 10 Boston of the track
near Norwich last night The accident occurred on the
old part Of the line, Alyn's Point and quite near
the place where the steamer City OF SewLondon was
burned some time ago. The road there runs along the
banks of the Thames.
The cause OF the accident broken rail. The bag
gage and smoking were thrown from the track.
Seth Cushing the baggage master OF Boston, was caught
between luggage and pinned there and the hot stove
and Goals fell the left side OF his body, which liter
ally roasted, while the left is burned 10 crisp.
He was brought this city, and the physician deemng
II unsafe TO carry him further, he taken 70 the
American House. where he lies in critical condi-
ton. Only one passenger was badly hurt.
The engine, which was run by the engineer Cooper,
who has only recently recovered from terrible scald
Ing Jumped" the broken track, did also the Adams
Express flats" The baggage and smoking cars were
thrown from the rails the first being thrown over and
the stove inside setting the oontents fpe. John
James the through express jumped into the
Thames River and rescued with only slight bruises
All the passenger cars behind the smoking remained
the track At O'clock this morning superintendent
Andrews sent down extra train and the passengers
have all been sent 10 Boston. few we're slightly
bruised The trains VIII be running regularly again to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-25

ehSre at No is rand and is held for 1 %
CIV Presbytery to attend the General assembly rms
year The Riys. J. C. EsGerdt and Marc h Msrtn neH
Weserye aud Elders H. s. Allen and :: maTp;; pvcr.
board from Central Railroad ferry-boat at the Com
@GnpaT rr6P DO on not m csy hsa IN The p and
the gang plank is unprotected tue outer sde ire
aneny causing accidents the grl was oo1d ~ company sy
prise party The body was found under the bridge ana
Buck ordered Coroner Parslow to hold inquest The
girl lived with her widowed mother at No. 2o9 west
moneI iury Yesterday and after viewing the body,
the inquest was adjourned until Tuesday next
PATERsoS-The trial Of the libel suit Of speer against
Vanderhoyen continued yesterday. James o. Ss-
ler formerly the publisher OF weekly paper ut Passac,
testified that VinderbOyen had requested him to com
bne In order To drive Speer out" Miss Ella Speer,
daughter Of the plaintiff testified that the family had
been derded and ridcued by the defendant rhe coun
that no special damage had been proved The Court
denied the motion. number OF witnesses were exam
ined, but nothing Of interest was elected Inc deIense
gave notice that the charges alleged be bes would
be sustained. The case Is still on.
NEwARK.-Mayor Perry has gone to Cincinnati and
will be absent aiweek The 65th anniversary OF the
blshment of odd Fellowship in the United staes
will be celebrated by thanksgiving service In tue
H-st. Methodist Episcopal Church TOMORROW
at p. III. grand celebration by all the Lodges
OF this city will be held at tue Rink on Monday evening
- The Rev Dr. Chaplin OF New-Yurk will preach at the
Church OF the Redcemer tomorrow morning Inc law
regarding the obstruction Of sidewalks Is belng ri2dy
enforced, and number OF Broadst. merchants were
before Judge Mills yesterday 10 answer 10 Complaints
Several cases dismissed.
DEMAREsT sTAnoS-The agent OF the Protection
Sociey of Bergen County tue headquartert
of gang o, thieves n unused loft Of the school,
house. few days ago. and after Watching ior
nights, caught OF ts frequenters, WDo however,
managed in way to alarm the other members Oh
the gang, who escaped A large quantity Oh Pun1ea @
including bedding, wearing apparel, ana sVerpIte was
found IN the loft some VI which has been den1ned Dy
the owners.
ELzABETH.-Eugeno Malcomb, who had been SEN
fenced 10 term 10 years the State Prison TOT a.
sauting young girl whom he brought TO TINS city from
a NewYork intelligence office, opened an artery III hls
arm yesterday at the county jail aud nearly succeeaed
in committing suicide. He discoved by one OF the
keepers unconscious floor OF his cell. IL Ia not
known how the prisoner obtained the kno with whlch
the cut made.
NEw-BRUSswICK.-The Rutgers College Boating Asso-
citation met yesterday pQTning and elected the ioo1
ing officers Fes.d6ft, Charles III. T. Kruger; Vice
President Thomas ID. swift Captain, Louis ~. 5chenck
lieutenant IL. A. Hendrickson; rreasrrer, Geo. NJ
Will e;nson Secretary Geo. h. Heyinsl
New-York tribune., 1874-04-25
IPcTUPES AND MEETINGS.

The Yale Alumni Association will hold its
fifth social meeting at Delmonlcos next Thursday even
ing.
The With Assembly District Republican AS
socaticn at special meeting held last evening at No.
2st Grandst., adopted resolutions approving the Pres
dents action in yetong the currency bIl.
The Board of Trustees of the Seamans Re-
treat at stapeton held their annual meeting yesterday
At the office OF the institution IN this city. and elected
the following officers: G. Henry King, Physcian-in-
Chief; Ella Holland, Chaplain Capt. Joseph Perkins
Secretary; John II. Floyd, Clerk David A. Edgar, lr
who has been SUPERINTENDENT Tor several years, ahu
whose Office was recently abolished by the BOatu,
SLOW ed the trustees by res that the crops raised ny
him Last wear on the farm attached TO the Retreat more
han paid his salary, and they immediately renstated
hun by q unanimous vote.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-25
TOKEN TO CAPT. Lorraine.

An engrossed copy of the resolutions OF the
Common CounolI and OF the JOINT Committee to whom
was assigned the duty Of rendering to Sir Lamoton
Lorraine the hospitality OF the city, presented to him
Yesterday. About p p., Capt. Lorraine with Commits
sioner Lambeer entered the City Hall, and was
ushered into Mayor Hayemeyer's office. Very soon
after with the Mayor and OF the members OF both
branches OF the Common Council and others he was es
corted TO the Governors Room where the presentation
took place. Standing in front OF the memorial. Mayor
Hayemeyer addressed the recipient saying in concu-
sion:
/ am most happy to present you in tangible form
the kind expression OF the Common Council In relation
TO yourself and the services YOU have rendered u.s. ana
hone il will be preserved as memento OF the many de
igntfu happy hours your stay has afforded us, and
AZ a reminder that whatever may have been our short
comipgs our been found i'll the right place
Capt. Lorraine replied:
have TO thank your honor once more for your very
kind expressions. / really getting nervous, and
tIed almost In returning thanks for the excessive kind
ness which the hands OF the residents OF
NewYOrk. 1t has left me very little more to say. ac-
cept this noble token OF your appreciation and hope
when IL into possession that IL may be handed
down to O very distant posterity.
The resolutions handsomely engrossed In the
shape of shield, and inclosed in wide fdsse partOu
with frame OF ASH black walnut and maple, polished,
and Ornamented with gilt scrolls
New-York tribune., 1874-04-25
A BROOKLYN PARADE.

About 10000 people gathered in the vicinity
Of Taylorst and Bedford-ave, in Brooklyn. E. d. last
evening witness the parade OF the 2sth. s2d aud
sTth Rsgimenn The regiments started from Union-ave
Grand-s at $50 and arrived at the occupied
by tue Mayor aud Common Council OF Brooklyn at s4S.
As they came down Bedfordaye., calcium lights we're
thrown upon the moving column and fireworks were
displayed from several private residences Chinese Ian
terms also hung from balconies along the line Of
sDsrch The following is the order OF tbs procession
Platoon Of Police; Brg.Gen. j. v. Meserole and staff
keparate Troop Cavalry. Capt. Phil Kreuscher l7th
Regiment. Col. ID. 4. Austen; e2d Regiment Col H. E.
Roche Turner Cadets. Hent.Col ]. Renger 18th Reg
ent Col Joseph Burger Battery Is, Mounted Artillery
MAJOR John Tmmes Tue line OF march was through
Grssnrd-s1. Bushwekave, McKibben, Even, Meserole.
eho leonard sts.. Aontrose and Unionayes broadway
Rutiedge st Bedford-ave Fourth and south Third
UniODaye. 10 GraDd-st.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-25

tent 10 kill his wife, Mrs Tempeton, the wife, was one
~ the witnesses on the trial. and evidence against
her husband Your correspondent who is not lawyer
von,a no oratiaed 10 know whether any law has been
passed by our Legislature making the wife competent
20 testify for or against her husband and so at wnat
session such law was passed 10 the two cases above
referred TO- II of the wives was not taken
by virtue any statute law yout correspondent woud
much like know by what rule OF evidence tnelr tes
tmony was admitted. Z.
Ne.c- YORK, April %, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-25
HOME NE VS..
THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUrs,N IN BRoAp"Ai'
e.n-Ab3 Noop-5o 3n m-57o Mdusbt-i6
PROMINENT ARRIvALs.

Fr,eu Uouse-Bishop Lee of Delaware and PToi'
H. Thsyer Of Andover Seminary Wnfor Hos,lhs t NJ VIZ
lips Of RoSion aud william eniy nno'T - nd De Ia
Vemortad Ho1-The Marquis de Clrnen Uo.s,
ou uere of the French Legation at Washington Miro
ISo ~ Cryhi and Col a. " HeIy u y Ar,l Ss,S
pot,aa Hotl-The Henry G. KtlseT secre ri Nav,
trtad Csnr1i Hotei-Surgc,n James su n
The Rev William sudias Of Phdelphi, ana y f. sevsI 80.
pois ~ pennsvlvania,S Nichols H0iSi-"en ~.
% ros o. ~ Is,nsf Rey,uee for nglnd Aogaaa
General Robert ~ ,yei William
Dpa.' Nathaniel Wheeler OF tohns'
II Rsbon Pr.s,den Of the Newlglk, heS-is'g, II W.h of
road Company; the Hon John Il ri''s Ai' ' Nv
New-York tribune., 1874-04-25
TESTIMONY OF HUSBAND Avn w,rp

70 fhs EdftOr or ThsTrtbun,
SIR In the examination of Ublino. who
attempted TO defraud life insurance company his wife
vas called upon and gave evidence. In the ease of
IempIeton tried and convicted Of an sAAAult In
New-York tribune., 1874-04-25

For Family and Livery use.
New styles and Improvements
for the SPRING TRADE. Samples
n0w finished can be seen at our
Mandatory and Warerooms. We
invite special attention to our new
PATENT LANDAU AND LANDAULETTE
combined in one Carriage, cOnverti-
bic from one to the other in five
minutes time, making a beautiful
Landau for Summer and an Octdgon
GLASS; Front Landamette for Winter.
We build Fiye Sizes of these beau
tiful carriages.
PURCHASERS CAN SAVE LARGE
COMMISSIONS BY COMING OR SEND
ING DIRECT TO OUR FACTORY,
WHERE THEY CAN always get the
finest and best Of ac0rk at FACTORY "
PRICES" Erery Carriage is WAR
RANTED FIRST GLASS, and to
please in every particular.
H. KILLAM & Co.,
NEW-lIAvEN, CONN.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-25

Senator Ferry's health, according to The New-
Hapen Palladium is 10 such condition as 10 give his
friends hope that he las yet useful labor
Dafore him,
New-York tribune., 1874-04-25

DANDRUFF.-BURNETT'S COCAINE removes

IAHnOancenents
DANDRUFF.-BURNETT'S COCAINE removes.
THE LEADING SPRING STYLE of GENTLEMEN's Is
Hans is ANoxs. 2l2 Broadway
PoMEROY & Co., 7i4 Broadway, sell for 81
the best ELAsTIC TRUss" ever invented.
RUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS 25 East Fourth ST.,
kept dileTent temperature. suit weak and strong
For Morn PATCHES, FRECKLEs, TAN, and
Discooao1s your druggist FOR PRRRrs Morn
FRICKLE LoTIOs IL harmless, and every nable Depot
~ BOllsL, HeY-York.
Kill dandruff, keep the scalp clean, and the
beautiful condition b. the Of THE PHALoS HAIR EyoOR.
nothing like Beware Of substitutes MoRsR
uyAcrURiss Co, No. Goh-st, NY.
DR.. RIGGS's HARD RUBBER TRUSS.
The many limitations Of this excellence the
all fOuns Of Hernia Wholesale and
BarclsJsk
The Lungs are strained and racked by o
persistent cough general strength wasted iUcGbe CON-
pAlnt often established hereb Dr. ArSEs
remedy Coughs and Colds beacaca The
pulmonary and bronchi,l orgsBs
New-York tribune., 1874-04-25

RUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS, 25 East Fourth st
kept different temperature. weak and strong.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-25

For Morn PATCHES, FRECKLEs, TAN, and
all Brown DcoOratol ask druggist 'or PRRRrs Morn
FRTcKLE LoIos It harmless, and every nble Depot
New-York tribune., 1874-04-25

PoMEROY g. Co., 744 Broadway, sell for
the best ELASTIC TRUss" ever invented
New-York tribune., 1874-04-25

THE LEADING SPRING STYLE of GENTLEME,
Hans is hSOxs. 2l2 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1874-04-25

DR.. RIGGSs HARD RUBBER TRUSS.
The many limitations Of this its excellence the
Of all fOuns Of Hernia Wholesale and retail once
At
New-York tribune., 1874-04-25

COmmsslOner PhTaner, OF the D5parntnt OF FIre and
Buildings, is the General Inspector Of Build
tngs In the City OF Brooklyn IN the city. He
had an Assistant Inspector in each District. 1t
o. their duty TO report 20 him what buildings
ere erecting 80 that the provisions Of the law
regarding the Issuing % permits be complied Wi th
IN the Of this building seems that report was
made him, aud in conversation yesterday with a
TRIBUNE reporter, he said that he had examined the
records his office and could discover application
which had been made 30 alter enlarge the building.
Mr Phraner said the OF the accident the cut
tng OF the sill 10 widen toe front door without snoring
mp the walls The owner, Mr.. Brown, admitted TO a
TRiBUsE reporter that he had not applied for nor re-
Aelved permit 70 make the alterations
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
WHAT TOW SCOTT WANTS.

WASHINGTON, January 4 1t is
now we'll understood thai the
Texas Pacific Railroad Company
will ask for no subsidy in money
or bonds to aid its road, but will
seek to have some way provided
by which the interest on its bonds,
to extend to the amount Of S40,-
900 per mile, may be guaranteed
50 as to permit negotiations in
Europe without q ruinOuS dis
count. A plan has been proposed
as follows: The Government to
guarantee the interest on low rate
bonds and the company to give
up to The Government all its as
sets, excepting Il fixed percentage
to be used for running expenses !;
the Government to appoint Il
Commission TO take charge Of tn G
sale of the company's bonds; To
pay the receipts into the Treasury
to he used as Il fund for the settle
ment Of the interest account.
The Government also to retain all
sums due the company for the
transportation Of mails and Gov
eminent material,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
GUAYMAs.

We haye received a letter from
Antonio Canalizo, Esq, editor of
an excellent weekly newspaper
published in Guaymas, Sonora, in
which that gentleman expresses
a desire to cultivate more init
mate relations of friendship and
commerce, between our towns
now connected by regular steam
communication We heartily re-
ciprocate the feeling. Guaymas
is our nearest seaport, and if the
people Of both towns and sections
would cultivate a better acquaint-
ance, both personally and COM
mercially, it would doubtless re
suit in our mutual pleasure and
advantage. Some Of our people
who have been at Guaymas, speak
highly of the beautiful harbol
and of the hospitality Of the PEG
pie of the city. Let us have a
better acquaintance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

Personals. IL. Velasco left by
Mondays stage for month or so
TO Sonora. He bears IA fine repu
tatiOn in Tucson. and is a very
agreeable neighbOr Gov. Stafford
and J, w. Hopkins left on We'd
nesday-for a trip to PheniX, and
Thomas Ewing left the same day
for Prescott expecting to return
within II couple of weeks. Judge
DeForest Porter, of Yuma, arriv
ed by Sundays stage. DR.. G. II.
Lord, of Lord & Williams, will
leave Monday next for the east
ern cities via San Fran, iicO. He
expects to be absent about three
months and to return with his
wife. DR.. Lord has a large and
liberal heart, is good to his friends
and very few are SO good as him
tn the community at large S. Il.
DrLong is in town lffoH~Apache
Pa-S.-I6id.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
SICKLES To FISH.

MADRID, Dec. Cit is publish
ed, SINH officially. that the Gov
eminent disapproves my conduct
in the case of the ViryiHi1s If,
in the opinion OF the President,
my resignation would facilitate Il
satisfactory termination of that
question; or be otherwise advan-
iageouS to the public interest,
such resignation may be con-
-sidered hereby Respectfully ten
dered. SICKLES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

HERE AND THERE.-HOw for
chilly we are reminded Of the
pleasant places in which our lines
are cast when we read that the
Mayor Of st. Louis has opened a
soup nous D., and that hundreds of
tami~hing Inhabitants have sitis-
led their hunger at the public ex-
pense But zoe cannot realize the
misery and destiiution which now
exist In the Eastern citie,; a0e
who are so bOuntifully supplied
with not alone the necesSarie4 but
the Injuries of life; sCe, whose
sympathies are aroused If even
our common criminals are, not fed
on turkey on ChriSt.nas-,Oe do
not and cannot feel VIII at, il is to
live in a community whore enc
half get all the good things and
the other half starve. There is a
more even ''diviie'' here, and
while we are without instances of
inOrdinate wealth questionably
amused, we are also without soup
houses, thank God Los angeles
Express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
SpecSal TO tie ''SenlSmel. +"
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Jan 21.-In the
House to-day, resolution was
adopted, calling upon the Com
missioner of Public Lands, to
make an investigation and report
on the same, regarding the right
of Congress to nullify the Land
Franchise Of the Atlantic and Pa
cific (Thirty.fifth Parallel Rail-
road). A delay in the action,
looking to a forfeiture Of the said
franchise, is requested by the
friends of the Texas Pacific Road.
who say, that the management
of the Atlantic and Pacific road is
now controlled by Col Tom Scott,
and that it is believed the two
roads will be united at point,
somewhere in New Mexico, Ell
Paso or Las Cruces, ED. SEN. ]
whence the main trunk line, will
run direct to San Diego,-its
western terminus, and from there
it will connect will San Francisco
by Southern Pacific branch of the
Central Pacific Railway.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24
MINING MATTERS.

The steam engine and other
machinery belonging to Miller &
Co., and intended for their snelt-
ing works at Castle Dome went
up the river on the C0yorado last
Monday, AMI will he immediately
erected and put in operation A
large amount of rich ore is being
taken out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-01-24

The weather Of the week has
been chan geahle but mostly de-
lightful Sunday it was cloudy
with now and then sprinkle Of
warm rain. and sunday night
considerable rain fell, making the
streets quite muddy. Very little
rain fell on Monday and clouds
hung round on Tuesday. Wednes-
nesday and Thursday mostly clear
and remarkably mild. We are
much pleased at the return OF
such warm days and nights, for
the thieves who steal our wood,
can let up little and have lig hi
err cOnScienreS. The sky is over
cast this morning and a little rain
falling. Air is mild.-I6id.