davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25

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as esf fa a #ar sfpis
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rhfsaa fasn " tsa Hsd tsmslst
sfsf tesa iafsfssbs b sfhs1s
gfai tafa a. tad bgusd tusfhsf VI
ayHs CO. ~ ~ fafpsse n saiaai
aeashf sal bFofscf.9n The ofkani
auoa spaHsa n sutordiasts ~
I6raf Gfanrss STATE Gfanars s8d =
yafoaaf Gaags TIE Ngfd Gmsza
Aefigsf ifom nis fifa Grsai4a.
simply mssas q farm With sII To-
5aian bsllilags lo,', and hslds. aad
il therefore q more appropriate and
sgmbol.cai word t4an either club ~
lodge
So mseh Tor the organization
What oi its objects?
II propose. 10 further ihc interests
Of agriculture 10 every possible way
The organization Of Grange 10 any
ioraIity induces a community Of
thought, thereby increasing the so-
cialily Of the neighborhood ard i'm
proving ii intellectually. II the Or
der did nothing more than this, who
could measure its advantages to the
people Of this Union, vast majority
of whom are ogriculiurists? And
throughout the Sonth this feature Of
the Order should commend itself as
sort Of quickening spirit diylnely
appointed; for we are oil interested
in agriculture, aud at this moment
society seems to be rapidly segrega-
ting. and children by the thousand
are growing up in ignoranc'. To
check this dislntcgrati n, to Danish
ignorance from our doors, TO elevate
the farmer intellectually, and to teach
him he has mind as well as muscles
is one Of the grand objects of the
Patrons of Husbandry.
But il goes further. 1t proposes
to impress upon the iarmer the mourn
fu! but long since patent truth taat
he has heretofore been the packhorse
Tor all other parties; that he has
been the dupe, the very scape.goat
of spectators and middle-m3n of
every shape, size, color, and descrip-
ton: that he has rights which, from
ignorance, he has never dared main
tain; that if. he has the energy and
patience to labor diligently, from
seed time to harvest, he certainly
should have the intelligence to know
what he never has known-the true,
proper marketable value Of his
hard eaned products; that if in union
there is strength, so in this organiza-
tion ends may be aimed at and ef-
fects produced which, in the future,
will relieve the farmer from that in
dustrial thraldom to which he has
been subjected in the past. These
and many other similar lessons, prac-
tical every whit, ard profitable to
the purse as we'll az to the mind, do
the Patrons of Husbandry teach to
those farmers all over the Union who
will unite with the Order; and where,
fore should any farmer refuse to do
so?
Cooperation is one Of the funda-
mental ideas of the Order of Pat
rons of Husbandry, and this word,
cooperation. must be used in its
most general and broadest sense,
Cooperation with view to make
farmers social, which they are not
by reason OF their peculiar vocation;
cooperation with view to Improve
the farmers Intellectually, for which
there is great room by reason of
their isolation; cooperation with a
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25

Assumfs WHspsrs fss rrs1f.t
ssi eafamft ia laa woshl u ihs Fiilf
~ SagsfW The ~ sfeai Hrs b fas
lNammom Cave of kebfsesf The
grmtsss rigcr d iLc sorli u dla
NIsmssppi 400 miles long. Tho
lsrQosi yalIey u fha' ~ 10 " .sisappl
The largest Iske IN il- world j. Lake
ssperior, whicl u frsly m inland
sca icing $50 miles long aad 1000
feet deep. The lonrsst railroad N
ihe world Il tie PIcifc Railroai,
which Is over 1000 miles 10 length.
The greatest natural fridge IN the
world is tic natural one over Cedar
Creek in Virginia. The greatest
mass Of solid iron in the world
is tie iron mountain 10 Mis-.
souri, Tie largest deposits Of on.
thrac,le coal in the world are in
Pennsylvania.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25

fHPH Hsf8
P w m
ff ri ~ n F sfw
Hf ns fsal Ffsfl.f sgsH
sa m@ #ais m aa waa
NHfY s8 r.
90 f
f m
ahm f fsbofm NJ
gnaf H at fasfsff s.gsal'f
BadfaIff babf faH
WBfs ffaf .a ms laiis Hs lass
lafaaaa n Fafpases ~ as Nshaaal
Gnarz ssapfs.l ~ iss sssafi ssffaa,
Ws fseassf si gaf fssdsss " aiss BE-
H.s.f serious aai sitsHaga sohg dsfss
son. So order 6sisfT % party ever
- fsualy ~ ssnlly and ~ '1fably
st forr ds eBalss shicb intef'si.
ahd gs pafposos Which gaids ih
soaro. ffs plaiiosm admits upoa ii
glasses aIl and conditions. sll efoois
and opinions Il hey bot desire ibo ae
oomphsbment of thst ons grand object
ITO labor Tor iho good ofour Oftep
our country. and mankind"
As on instance Of che advantages
Of "direct trade to the farmer, we
cite that given ~ by a Patron Of this
county as The experience Of one ofthe
members of bis Grange. This meme
Der sent twenty (s20 dollars 10 our
Agent in ST. Louis, directing him TO
purchase two (2) barrels Of good
family -four, and should there remain
a balance invest il 10 meat A few
days ago he received his returns, and
10 his surprise, found that he had re-
ceived for twenty (s2OJ dollars, two
(2) barrels OF excellent flour, eighty
$50 pounds OF Bacon--such as he
never saw in this market--and all ex.
penses paid. How is this for Gran
gerism
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25

COMMERCIAL AGENTS FOR PATRONS OF
. .... MISSISSIPPI.
Al Vaughan, 35S Front Street, Memphis.
NJ Hardin, n l. Cor Pine & Cd, st Louie.
Is h Fitzpatrick, 10 N Commerce st, Mobile.
w, Harrington a. Co, 70 Carondelet st..
Now Orleans. If
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25

Itn artf n.sf Hs ftfaa n
lmtsfdFf m la~B tsas wesi ff
tasf Yrf. H fa fag f a fs8fsf
r.ana sI5aal0 aai ~ saaidseR -
Hf man 81 Boo sd boring
base 1fsa a1t iea hta fffnB m4g
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25

mental ideas of the Order of Pat
rons of Husbandry, and this word,
cooperation. must be used in its
most general and broadest sense,
Cooperation with a view to make
farmers social, which they are not
by reason OF their peculiar vocation;
corporation with a view to Improve
the farmers intellectually, for which
there is great room by reason of
their isolation; cooperation with a
view to develop the inmate prompt,
irgs of charity, which amongst far
mers is always latent in consequence
of their segregation; cooperation
with q view to edify the farmer as q
producer and consumer, and thus
bring these two great classes of peo'
pls face to face with each other, that
the cormorants of society, who have
heretofore toiled not nor spun, may
in degree revel in the privilege OF
earning their bread by the sweat OF
their face; cooperation with a view
to inform the farmer of the quality
and quantity of the products of bis
co>laborers, and thus give him stats
tical informetion that will enable hin
to cope with the army Of speculator'
that annually amass or destroy for
tunes at the farmers expense. w,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-25

Mf fshs f ~
Ha m asfmis a~ 100 Aw
gsfs s Hfl fssasf ~ @sa
fFm
ffa Hes 80 g.
lanfai HFmHw
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-14
Gmriofer 2lame eimer Seitung.

rSournaI Der g d. iIer bes
Seufels" 1T Der Sitel elmer neuen 3ei=
tung, Die in Yalermo, aui Der Snlel Siei-
lien eri6eint unO fir Die jun9en 2eute ie-
ner Staot beitimmt lit.
Sie @eiell6ait Djunser Sreioenter" in
Ya!ermo be9riiBte oas glatt bel leinem Gr,
i6einen in folsenoer glrt yg8ir begriiben
Die @eburt oieles glattes, pel6es Den Na-
men oes wabren @Ottes, (?D bes8ottes Der
8iHeni9aiten, Der 6reibeit nnO oes Sort
i6rittes, oes @ottes, ben mir perebren,
rSatans", trG9t.
Cine &esieruns. Die bas gri9einen zines
iol6en Ylattes ssitattet, srdbt ibr eisenes
@rab. SOlde 3eitidriften babnten Den
g8es fir Die franS6ii6e &epolution bon
1889. Stalien IOlte oas ni4t per9eiem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-14
Gootem(6aa.

Nus rSaoliers Gatbplic DIRECTORY" er-
leben mir, oab BON IL. Nop. 1872 bis elm
l9lieBli4 5. December 1873 in ben Der.
Staaten 80 Yrieiter ielis i'm Serrn ent=
ldlaien Iino. Sarunter beiinoen lid Gep.
W. Glarte, Sulebt in @inona, ST., 9etor.
ben am 9. Sanuar; Gep. q. Oidwalo,
9eltorben am 81. Sebruar in ct. Na3ianS
Wis., er mar Elm eoler Meni6enlreuno /;
&ep. S. Garlp, g.. s., Yrdi. oes George
tolpn Gole9e, 8. g., seit. am 90. Mai, am
nd4lten Gage itarb Der beriibmte Snbia-
ner= Wtiiliondr, Yater De Gmet IS. g..
oellen SOB Die Hotbbdute I6merSli9 be-
lpeinten; 3ep. Urban YaDer, g.. g. o.,
I'M Seneoietiner College in gt9iion, 4an.
Jas, itarb am 5. @usult in ieinem 33. 2e-
bensiabre, er mar Elm 9eborener Wiirtem=
berger. @m II. @usult peridieo in Wotrs
Dame, Sno., bodu. s.. 6. Sbiele BON Der
SiOcele Marquette, ibm folste am %.
Na9uit &ep. s. Tieoerbau ier, Elm aebpre=
ner Mltbaier, 3uleBt Yiarrer in Isip 9runs.
mid, y. s. SIN Msmpbis uno Sbreue-
port ipuroen pom selben 6isber bin9era{ft
Die bodp. Serren Sob. Yierre, 81. Dalp,
D.. y, y. .. Garep, 8. g.. s. Sc 9eaouet
uno 8. u. O'8rien, .. 9. Sn pougb.
tsspiie, I.D. ltarb am 3. Sec. Der bo1p. 6
wtsbler, ieit OieIen Sabren SeeIlOrser bic
Ter @smsinoe. @ott sebe alien bic eipi9e
Rube.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-14
Ger Rno Die 2S0roer Der SreiBeit.

'Mian 1T in sewiRen 8reiien sew0bnt gu
%bebaupten, bab bas Gbriitentbum uno be-
lonbers bic tatboliide Rslision. Der Srsi-
belt Geino iei, bab ibre @eifliden ales
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-14

Am 4. Sannar iuuros Die SiOeeie Gle
oelano Dem bell. Sersen Seiu geipeibt. Sn
alien fatboliiden &ir9en Der Staot fan6en
impoiante geremonien itatt uno In idmmt-
liden Oroensbduiern purbe bic Weibe-
banbluns wieoerboIt uno ~seeisnete Yreois-
ten 9ebalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-14
4ie Gazette.
2Hittwo6, oen IA. Samnar 1874.
9atbolifdcr &irben &alenber.

6oGseit ~ Raua. = Sob. 2, iii.
mt. BEN fS. Sauuar Vetrt ct.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-08
MARICOPA WELLS.

= Serious A ccfdent to Bill Garrett.
MARICoPA WELLS, August s.
A letter dated at the Chimmeys,
Maricopa Desert, one. o'clock am.
4th inst, from Capt. Haskell, CON
tains news of a serious accident
to the wagon master, Bill Gar.
rett, who while attempting to gel
on the front end of a wagon, mis-
sed his footing and fell unde
the wheels, badly crushing hB
right leg above the ankle. Cap.
Haskell thinks he is injured In
ternally also. He was left d
ella Bend with man to attenl
him. There is little prospect &
his recovery as there is no-sui
geon nearer than Camp Mcdowell
and assistance cannot reach hin
inside of 8 or 4 days. a.,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-08
The Pacific Mail Steamship Co. to
Build Three More First-Class
Steamships. 7
SAN FRANCISCO.
Sailing ofthe Newbern - for the
Mouth of the Colorado

Sailing ofthe Newbern - for the
Mouth of the Colorado
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-The
steamship Ne,o5ern, sailed to-day
for the mouth of the Colorado
river, carrying Companies B, G, E,
F, 6 and X, 9th Infantry, officers
Capts. Van Horn, Andrews, O'GiI-
by, Worth, Porter and Carliss, for
Fort Yuma The steamer carried
also for the same place, Lieut..
Sumner Hayes and wife, Mrs.
Capt. Van Horn, Mrs. Capt. Car
liss and daughter, Lieut.. Wells and
wife, Lieut.. Savage, Lieut. Craig,
Lieut.. McNinn, Lieut. Calvert,
Lieut.. Bailey and wife. Lieut..
Linch and wife, and Messrs.
Catherwood and Woolwick.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-08
ANOTHER GRAND BALL.

Last Wednesday night COM
plimentary. bali to the officers,
and ladies Of the 23d Infantry.
given by a number of theleading
citizensof Yuma. came off at the
Court House. 1t was altogether
a splendid affair. The attendance
was large, composed Ofnearly all
the officers and their ladies, both
those of the z3rd. and those sta
toned here, and large number
of the ladies a gentlemenof Yuma
and vicinity. The ladies were
beautiful and pleasant as usual,
the gentlemen were gallant and
courteous, the dancing was grace.
full and kept up with great spirit,
and everything passed off to the
greatest enjoyment of all who
were present. The music was eX-
cellent, furnished by the 23rd In
fantry band. stationed on the
veranda, and Ben Woods string
band in the hall, which bands
played alternately. at ~ O'Clock
most of the party repaired to the
Colorado Hotel, where supper had
been prepared, after which they
returned to the Court House and
dancing was resumed and kept
up until half past O'Clock a m.
when the party broke up.
The gentlemen who got up this
entertainment had provided
abundant refreshments, and every
body was as happy as it was pos
sible they could be.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-08
TUCSON.
Rich strikes in the Wines.

Rich strikes HI Inc phAHSs
Tucson, August ga veryrich
strike has been made in Young
America mine, in Silver Noun
tain District, about IS niles west
at Tucson. This mine was ofigi-
nally a copper lode, but at the
depth of forty feet the vein turn
ed to a rich silver ore, which will
average two to three dollars per
pound. They have not stuck
wall rock but are sinking the
shaft in solid vein of ore.
Messrs. Bartlett Jewett, Gard
ner and Eldred leave this morn
ing for Sonoita valley on pros
pecting tour. The Governor and
Messrs. Hopkins, Dunno, Brown
and Pearce leave for the Orc Blan-
co mines to. day. with a supply of
provisions, tools and quicksilver.
The last returns which are from
total clean up, were so sa-
tisfactory that the parties inter-
ested are determined to push
operations.
George Hoag, ofTucson, return
ed from a prospecting trip on
Monday. He discovered a very
rich gold ledge, some so miles
south of Tucson. near the Ono
Blanco mines. He brought in a
few hundred pounds of the ole
and every piece yielded large
prospects. Fine gold is visible IN
about half of it. The ledge is
twelve feet wide and prospects
well for one thousand yards.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-08

q
KILLED BY L1GHTNING,-Dur-
ing the thunder storm, last Tues
day, a man whose name we have
not been able to learn was herding
mules q few miles southeast of
town, when he was struck by
lightning and. instantly killed.
The mule he was riding was also
killed. The body of the man was
not found until Thursday, when
Justice Lindsey prepared to hold
an inquest but decomposition had
progressed SO far that it was im.
possible to do so. IN
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-08

WE saw the other day at the
large wagon and blacksmith shop
of Horner & Donaldson, a piece
of painting done on wagon by
a young man named Gideon w.
Massey, who has recently arrived
in Yuma, which does great credit
to the workman. We don't wish
to say anything in disparagement
of other painters, but this is GER
tainly the best piece of wagon
painting that we have seen lately.
Mr.. Massey, wishes us to say that
he has located in Yuma, and will
carry on the business of painting
His advertisement wilt appear
next week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-08
To ARRIVES:


The C. s. n. Co.'S. steamship
Montana, Capt. McDonnough is
expected to arrive at the mouth
of the river to day, (the Sth).
The G. s. n. Co.'S. steamships
Ne,obern, Capt. Metzger, is expect
ed to arrive at the mouth Of the
river about Aug. Goth.
The G. S. N. Co.'S steamer Ola,
Capt. Mellon, now gone below to
connect with the Montana, is ex-
pected to arrive at Yuma with
passengers and freight from San
Francisco, about Aug. 18th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-08
Marine and Commercial.
SAILED

From San Francisco July 18th
@. s. N. Co.'S steamship Montana;
Capt. McDonnough, for mouth of
Colorado river, via Mexican
ports, with passengers and freight
for Yuma. SO Z
From San Francisco Aug. 9Th
G, s. N. Co.'S steamship Ne,o6ern,
Capt. Metzger, for mouth of Colo
RADIO river, via Mexican ports,
with passengers and freight for
Yuma.
From Yuma Aug. 6th-C. s. N.
Co.'S. steamer. Gila, Capt. Mellon
for mouth of Colorado river, to
connect with steamship Montana.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-08

and they were discharged. Such
is always the result of investiga-
tions in Congress where members
of the Government are interested.
Now it is plain to any intelligent
citizen that if this state of things
is allowed to continue we will
soon have anarchy, and the best
government in the world will have
gone to the dogs.
Then is there no remedy? Yes,
there is one and only one, and
that is in the people themselves.
This may sound revolutionary,
but we must come to it at last.
We have seen that Congress and
the courts will never convict the
base hearted scoundrels who are
driving our country to ruin. Then
the people. the sovereigns, the
source of power in a republic,
must take the matter into their
own hands, not to subvert govern
ment or defy the laws but to
visit sure and condign' punish
ment upon the guilty wretches'
whom nothing else will reach.
Let a great national vigilance.
committee be organized, COM
posed of incorruptable men, and
let death be the certain and in.
evitable penalty of a violation of
public trust. A few executions
of scoundrelst in high places will
strike terror to the rotten hearts
of the hordes of Williams who seek
public Office for the purpose OF
robhng their country, and will
be the means Of restoring our
government to its pristine purity.
This is our only remedy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-08
WASHINGTON.
Awards for Indian Supplies I'm Ar.
iona and New Mexico.

Awards for Indian Supplies I'm A r.
IONA and New Mexico.
WASHINGTON, August 9Th.
following are the awards to fur
nish Indian supplies in Arizon
and New Mexico: L T. Sn1it
of Kansas, beef for the Arizon
agencies at $3.50 per 100 TBS. ami
flour for the Chiricahua agency It
S. per 100 TBS; John L. Oh issan,
of New Mexico, beef for the
Southern Apaches at $2.19, AMI
beef for the Mescalero Apaches It
S1,9S; Louis Rosenbaum, of New
Mexico, sugar for the Camp Apt
che Agency, at % cents, coffee Il
80 cents; L. Speigleberg, of NeF
Mexico, flour for the Mescalea
Agency at S5.44 per 100 ibs.; 6
Know, Of New Mexico, -four n
the Southern Apaches at So 20 pr
100 tbs.; J. M. Barney, of Arizoa,
-four for the Colorado Agency It
$500 per 100 TBS. sugar for to
Chiricahua Agency at % Gem,
sugar for the San Carlos Ageny
at % cents, coffee for the Colorae
Agency at IS cents, coffee for th
San Carlos and Chiricah VA Age.
cies at 80 cents; E. N. Fish, t
Arizona, flour for the San Carl
Agency at 1915 per 100 lbs; i
M. Heuning, of New Mexico flo,
for the Camp Apache Agency |
Sc. IS per 100 TBS.
appointment of Post-Master
Wfckenbure.
WASHINGTON, August 6.-Hei
~ Wickenburg has been a
pointed postmaster at Wicker
burg, Yavapai Co.. A. 7. i
Capt. Upham, of the 18th CayaiI
appointed Major of the 5th CayalI
vice Crittenden, deceased.
WASHINGTON, August Cap
John J. Upham. 10Th Cavalry, be
been promoted to be Major in tn
Fifth Cavalry. vice Crittendef
deceased. Maj. Upham has bee
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-08

#
The steamer Gala, which left
Thursday morning for the mouth
of the river, to connect with
STEAMSHIP Montana, took the fol.
lowing named officers and ladies
OF the 23d Infantry: e7 qa.
Col. R. I Dodge, Commanding. iif
Col. J.J. CoppinRer, ~ si
Capt. G. A: Goodale aud family.
Col Chas. Bird. Adjt and family E
Llent j F Trout. A 40 M and wife
Lieut. OIL Wieting and family ~.,l
Lieut. c d Coweles and wife -
Lieut. c q Heyl and Apache boy D lex
DIR Mathews.
Also Headquarters non-commssioned
Staff and Band, aud Companies A, BIC.
and z. - - 4lt ! Es3] 7''7
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-08

+
A beautiful young lady who al
lowed the tendrils of her heart
to Irvine fondly around a strap
ping great conductor on horse
car, had her affectionate nature
crushed by the discovery that he
was taking fare from her and
dead-heading another girl who
lived on the same street. She
did not eat pickles and pine away
but wrote him an epietle, which
read: "You want to nok down
enuff stamps to get me paisler
shawl & a dolly warden before
Sunday or I will put an awning
over that girls eye the next time
I meet her in socitcy. You hear
me-" st-g@s.g -
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-08
ceased.

On reading and fling the petition Of
Margaret Mccartney. Patrick McC srtney.
inomas McCartnry,s James McCartuey.
and Margaret Keerair. settine forth that
they, together with Peter McCsrtnev. are
the beirs-at-law Of Michael Nee artuev. d.
ceased, late of the county of yuma. ana
territory of Arizona and claiming the re-
sldue of the estate ossaid Micbsel McCart
ney, now lp the hands of james NJ. B.rnev
of eaid County and Tertiary. bsrsfofore
appointed agent 10 receive and receips fn
said property remaining lathe bsnds Of the
Administrator Of said estate, sftar fun "A.
nidfsttation Of the same :; and praying
among other things that their respective
portions .of ssid residue be nsid and d..
liVered tn them.
It lie ordered tina. an persons ;ntereeted
IN the estates0f faid Michael McCartuey.
deceased, be and appear before the Probate
Court, Ofthe County of Yuma; in tie Court.
room thereof at 10 o'otock, A. %. on the
fifth day of October. l67a: there and then
to show cause. If any they cad, why ne
prayer Of said petition should not be xssnt-,
ed and said estate distributed 10 them, "a.
as prayed for
It is further ordered that a. copy Of this
order be published four successive weehe
before said 9Th day, of;October, 1874 10
TIE ARIZONA SENTINEL, q Newspaper
printed and ublished ID ehesaid counfy Of
Yuma, and thata copy thereof 30 ssrseds
on james M. Barney. $50,
/ (signedj H. N. ALEXANDER,
s rs Probate judge.
Dated this 23rd dap of
July, A. D., Isz4 aug l-4k
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-08
dangerous.

Mark Twain has made fast to
the comets tail, and thus swung
himself again into public notice.
He announces that Barnum and
himself have leased the celestial
visitor and propose to fit it up with
one million state rooms in the
tail, to make a grand star gazing
and inspection excursion. The
comet will start under their ausp-
ices July Goth, and return Deem.
Der 18th, 1891, which is ''at least
forty years quicker than any 9TH
er comet can do 1t in" Mark men
lions as mark of their public
spirit that the fare will be but 50
for every 50,O00,000 miles travel
ed, which is surely a fair price.
complimentary round trip tick
cts have been rendered to Gen eral
Butler. Shepherd, Richardson
and other eminent gentlemen,
whose public services have emit.
tied them to the rest and relaxa-
ton of a voyage of this kind"
Mark would earn the gratitude of
the nation if he could carry out
his programme, and take along
these illustriOus dead heads.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-08
Los ANGELES.
Chavez, the Ban dit, shoots a Man
In Los Angeles County.

ChaVeZ, the Band1 shoots q Man
In Los Angeles County.
Los ANGELES, August 2.-Yes.
terday, an old hunter called Tex
as, while passing through Soledad
canon, was met by Chavez, Vas
quez's lieutenant, and called him
by name. Chavez instantly fired
at Texas and the ball passed thre'
his thigh. Texas drew his pistol
and snapped 2 caps at Chavez,
who put up his pistol and walked
away. A party from the Sherif's
office has gone in pursuit of the
bandit. Texas wound is not
dangerous.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-08
INTERIOR SHIPMENTS.

VIM. B. Hooper & Co. dispatch.
ed freight during the week as
follows: 28,50O fbs. Government
freight. to Camp Lowell and Camp
Grant. 1900 fbs. citizen freight
to Tucson. All the above by train
of Kimbell Bros. ri ,qs8