The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-04

A party WAS RlVSu III NdlItuChSC recently, to which none were in vited except those who could bring a baby with them,
 A pack-mule, a blanket, a tim pan, three months rations, re- volver, and a pack of cards. are considered a good outfit in the Black Hills.
 Georgia has an equal numher of sheep and dogs-300, ,000 each. The sheep growers want all the dogs killed and the dogs want all the sheep killed. The Legisla- ture will decide the question
 Mrs. Wiehau was her name. Massachusetts was her adopted nation. Last week she made her joyous husband a New Year pre- sent of five new children. They were welcomed by six little broth CTS and sisters under three years of age.
 Mrs. Burlington wants to know why the captain can't keep q memorandum of the weight of his anchor instead of weighing it every time he leaves port.
 There is a man in Indiana who takes thirty two newspapers, and you might as we'll try to ride a whirlWind on a side saddle as to attempt to impose upon that man.
 The "leap year necktie" for gentlemen is out. We have not seen it, but suspect it is young Iady's sleeve, with an arm in it, and goes all the way round the neck. Every enterprising young man should have one.
 A pious father entered sOlOon with horsewhip, one night last week. and found his son playing euchre. He tanned the young mans jacket, sent him home, and then sat down and finished the game himself.
 There is an old maid in Chelsea who has such hatred of men that she will travel for the plea sure of saying to an ilI-used wife |: "Ah I see Fulfilling your des- tiny as wife and mother !! Ain't it nice and sweet, and all that ?'
 "A wife will hardly notice whether her husband has had his hair cut or not, but let him go home with a strange hairpin stick ing in his overcoat and she'll see it before he reaches the gate"
 You can judge something of how earnest Vermonters are to secure education by the fact that an old farmer walked seven miles to borrow a sheet of letter paper and penhOlder.
 Ex-President Johnson, during his life received a twig taken from the willow which bends over the grave of Napoleon Bonaparte on St. Helena, which he planted in the garden of his late residence, and which has now grown to a stately tree. A twig from this tree will be planted over the grave of MT. Johnson, on JOhnson's Hill.
 From, why did you not marry Lucy: "Oh, she had a sort of he- station in her speech, and so l left her" "A hesitation in her speech I never heard of that be- fore. Are you not mistaken?" "No, not at all; for when I asked her to have me, she hesitated to say yes-so I cut her for another girl"
 Squiggle walked all over the city yesterday trying to find a Philadelphia Directory. A friend asked the cause of his anxiety and was told that he wanted to see if he knew anybody in that city, and if so, where he lived, in order that he might make him a nice long visit next Summer. And Squiggfes is not the only man who is looking up that matter.
 A Virginia widow furnished her second bridegroom with this card for the satisfaction of the authorities: "This is to certify that I hereby give Tom--leaf to get license to marry me, I be- ing full grone, and of age, forty five years old, my parents and all of my relation being willing for me to arry. Lucinda -, daughter of, November 8, 1875"
 John King, in 1862, lived in Tennessee. Soldiers of both ar mics raided on his farm. so he re- moved all his produce to cave in the Cumberland Mountains, A storm threw down a rock which closed the mouth of the cave. Therein he lived for thirteen years in the dark, eating his produce and drinking from spring. The other day a railroad company,