davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-05-18
Mercantile Appraisement.
LIST OF DEALERS IN COLUMBIA COUNTY.

hereby certify that the following list OF dealers
taken, returned and classified by Inc In accordance
With the several acts of Assembly, 1" and for the
county OF Coum la for the year 1877, is correct TO
the best of my know edge and belief
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27
a Word to the Unemployed.

Onr attention has been called to a
new cooking utensil, recently invent
ed, which makes baking q pleasure,
instead of n dreaded necessity; the
inventor of which has conferred an
everlasting blessing upon every
honsekeeper. We refer to the Pa
tent Centennial Cake and Bread
Pan. with which by simply raising n
hook, you can remove the sides Of
the pan from the cake instantly,
without breaking or injurins it in
the least, thus enabling you to ice
and frost it while warm. To remove
the tube in the center, insert a knife
in the slot in the top Of the tnbe, and
simply give tia half turn, npd it viii
drop ont. 1t is also provided with a
slide on the bottom, 80 that, when
you remove the tube, you can close
the hole, making a pan with plain
bottom. for baking jelly and plain
cakes, pudding, bread, etc, thus
practically giring yon t'co pans for
tie price Of one. .a
The Centennial Cake Pan is highly
recommended by the ladies rs being
the best and most convenient pan
ever introduced. They are made of
Russia iron, are more durable, and
,ciH bake your cakes more ercnlyand a
much nicer broom than you can bake
them IN the old fashioned TN cake pans.
These goods are sold exclusively
though agents to families, and every
housekeeper should by all means
have them. A splendid opportunity
is offered to some reliable lady or
gentleman canvasser Of this parish
to secure the agency for a pleasant
and profitable business. For terms,
territory, etc., write to J.. E. Brown
& Co., Nos. 2l4 and 2i6 Elm Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. 6O77.4t.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27
Monday, October 22ud., 1877.

The Police Jury met pursuant to
Adjournment. President Cayolle IN
tho Chair. The roll was called and
tho following members answered
their nameR President John
Cnyollc, Hyme!, Mcricq, I.asseignc.
Barre, Metcalf. Miles and Williams |;
esAannt Geo. w. Combs, the: mi
mites oflast session were approved
md reading dispensed with.
The Committee on rcpairs to the
Court House submittsd the following
report:
'To the President and membcrs Of
the Police Jury Of tho Parish of St.
john tho Baptiss.---Gcntlemrn.
we, tho undersigned members of The
Committee on repairs 10 be made to
the Court House. beg leave to make
the following report That W haNe
examined tl,e work done aud repairs
made by d. St0uaker on the Court
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27
SHERIFFS SALES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPrrsr.
Sxccession Of Matthias Borne.
No. 233.-

By virtue of and in obedience to. decree
of sale dated September n, A. d. 1877. and
to me directed by tho Honorable the Parish
Court Of tho Parish of st. John the Baptist
I Twill offer at public auction on the pre-
misses to the highest bidder
sATURDAt the srd day of NOVEMBER,
- o'clock A. NJ
the following described tract of land, to wit:
A certain tract of land situated In this
Parish of st. John the Baptist on the right
bank of tho Mississippi River. measuring one
fourth Of one arpeut front to the public road
until seven hundred and thirty two feet in
depth and from thence having width of one
hundred and fourteen feet until the end Of
its depth which Is Of ten arpents and eight
feet: the upper line thereof. counting from
said depth of seven hundred ard thirty two
feet tliverging go aa TO give nj the said depth
of ten arpents and eight feet. width Of one
hundred and seventy four feet said tract of
land bounded on the upper line by the pro-
pcrty of kaximin anil Celestin Pierre, and
on the lower line by that Of Mrs. Joseph Do
restan D'Annsbourg, and in the rear by that
of yalcry StPierrc.
TERMS:
Cash ON tho spot. in u. s. Treasury Notes.
Sherifrs Office, Parrish Of st. John the
Baptist, September 18th, 1877.
) JOS. I. BCRCARD,
'o9s. Sheriff.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27
PARISH COURTOT ST. JOHN
THE BAPTIST.

Parish Court opened on Monday,
October 18th, IN accordance to ad-
journment. Judge Chcnct presiding.
Monday, the civil docket was called,
q few motions made, and adjourned
to Tuesday, I6. srf
i Tuesday. Two defaults and the
District Attorney pro tenn. fled q in
formations on varions charges, grand
and petit larceny, assauitand battery
with 4 dangerous weapon with intent
Wcdmcsaay, IL, fifteen arraign-
mcnts wcrc made, twelve Of which
prayed trial By Jary, and their caset
ts BE- fiiediby the Parrish Court.
1Rxrsday, 10, confirmation Of judg.
mcnt By default against John Hayd.
on for e2SO.93 10 favor Of H. H
BahkSton.
Ordered by the Court, chat nll per.
sons accnaed Of crime and under
bond, must appear before Court &c
cnr,ling te the conditions of their
lond. without special notice ~ the
Cont.
State VA Vincent Lache, for as
sault and tnttcry with n dangerouI
weapon with intent 10 kin wns tried
accused fcnnd gnilty Of assault, ana
sentenced to Gre days Parish Jail.
Twn rv~; - mort. 49, -n.x :.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27

Mr.. Alexander Stewart, tax
collector of st. John the Baptist,
asturnel oyert0 the Statetreasn
er, mp to Sept. 80, the following
amounts: !: general fund, e775.45 ;
State House, S139.35; Public
Schools, @557.7O; Interests,
81, ,532.S5; Levees, S036.1O; I; total :
@4,041.15.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27
POLICE JURY, PARISH Of ST
JOHN THE BAPTIST.
Fsislay, Ostel,cr 10Th, 1877.

.'''Hy, Ust0''cF yVth, l57.
The Police Jury met pursnant to
adjournment.
Prtsi&,s csycllc IN ths Chair,
and llxssnf, Hyn,el. l4,sstfignc, Will
NINA NiIsA, Metcalf, Barr6 and Me-
TIcl. H1 EMM MS% Nk
The minutes nfIast session were
approved. and their reading dispcns-
ed with. 7wl .ssag'% s1E5t'
The f:llDwirg commnnication from,
Mr.. LbB0urgeois uns RAID, and o.,
motion II Dmniet Williams orsIcr.d
sprrad Nrssn the minutes.
''parish " 81: JOhu the baptist, Oct
sber l5tli, 1877.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27
Mr.. s. Cambon has sent ns a
bucket Of cutie which was highly
appreciated. 'g

The contract for building the
Carroll and Moll levees was adju-
,licatcd to Mcssrs. Peter Kelly q
Co., mt the rate OF 1S3 cents per
cubic yard. There were fifty-two
bids; /; the highest was 20 cents
per cubic yard.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27
IN, Louisville, Ky.

DR.. Tut has been en-
gagged In the practice
Of medicine thirty
years, and for . long
time was demonstra.
tor Of anatomy In tho
Medical College OF
Georgia, hence, per-
sens using his Pills
have the guarantee
that they art prepared
on scientific principles,
and are Zee from all
quackey.
He has succeeded ID
combining in them
the heretofore antag.
onistic qualities Of q
sfSsHiAesisx,fs,ga.
6ps6fa UjHfosfe
Their mt apparent
eject increase the
appeG- rausingthe
food tppr serly assim.
ilate, thu u'he system
10 nousislb, and By
their snnt vaedon on
the diges4te organs,
regular q Wealthy svs
acuationsarep produced d
Tho rapidity with
/ which feSsoss fake o.
6kaA, while under the
| influence ofthese pills,
Of itself indicates thclr
adaptab uity to noufish
the body, and hence
their efficacy in curing
nervous debility, mel.
ancholy, dyspepsia,
wasting Of the mus.
cles, sfuggishness Of
the liver, chsDnic con.
ssipadon, and impart-
o the system. Sold ev.
ray Street, New York.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27

Capt. r. Bergeron, of the st.
John, has purchased a lot on Les
sard st., Donaldsonville, and is
having a fine residence built by
ARCHITECT Fletcher. So says the
CMg. N--nkrs.-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27
aF List Of Letters
remaining al Edgar P. O.
Ochpber &c, 1877.

Oct,ber &c, 1877.
Bccncl NJ. r. tJl8t s
nBecnel 7. La =. ssl
Binning Clement
DAre'lsl,ourg Gustave
Den,as Henry .a.8ssw
Dubois Ulysse
!. Faryer Edouarl ,4l4 ~
Figaro George spir arg |
Hengrove BenjAmin q
johnson Mary &
LabrancI,c Laurent
I.andecIie i. y IL
lemoine Alcestc
ls.sslic John
Martin n. l..
Perez Bias
S'nti!lc Louis
Weindahl 4. e.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27

houSe Of this ParISn ana nave
found the same have been done
in a good, substantial and work
manlike manner and in conformity
with the specifications adopted by
your body, ut their sessions of the
2lst, and 26th September, 1877, and
we do therefore recommend that said
work be approved and accepted, and
that the said ID. Stonaker be paid
the amount agreed upon, to wit: the
sum of sixteen hundred and sixtHA
five dollars. the said work been WORTH
fully tho said sum--Signed. CHAR
LES LAssEIGNE, Chairman, EMILE
MERIcQ, OCTAVE HYMEL, JOSEPH
METcALF and AcuILLE BARRE"
On motion Of Henry Miles, the
above report was unanimously adopt
ed.
y The following resolutions were
i r,sented by Mr.. Octave Hymel, and
fe.-slids,- .
Where~athe report ofthe Commit
tre on repaks having been unani-
monsly adopted, and whereas from
said report it appearing that d. Ston-
alSer has fully complied with the
specifications and conditions adopted
at the sessions of the 2lst and 26Ch
September, 1877, therefore
De it Resolved that the work and
repairs made by him as aforesaid be
and the same are hereby accepted,
and
Whereas the Parish of st. John the
Baptist is Mt present unable to pay
or have they made any payment to
the said ID. Stonaker for the price
and value of said work and repairs
for which the Parish is indebted unto
him;-
BE it Resolved that tho account
presented by the said d. Stonaker be
and the same is hereby accepted and
acknowledged as an indebtedness Of
the Parish, to be paid to the said d.
Stonaker ont of the revenues Of 1873,
together with 500 from date until
paid.
On motion of E. Mericq, the above
was adopted by the following vote !:
yeas, Cayolle, Hymel. Mericq, Barre,
Lasseigne, Williams, Miles, Metcalf /;
Bayes, none.
The Committee on claims snbmitt-
ed with its approval the following
bills:
D. Stonaker, extra work done on
the Court House, which was abso-
lutely necessary and not included in
the specifications, one hundred and
thirty-three dollars and twenty
cents 1921
Pierre Alexander, criminal cases 29.35
Joseph Jones' .20.W
Pierre Alexander. -7.7O
Tony Smith, j. P...----..--.1 1885
Adam Hunter, Constable. -. .l0.4G
D. L. Ehrmann, j. .7S.5
Jack Vicknair acting Constable, l7.0C
On motion of Daniel Williams, the
above bills were approved and order.
ell paid, from ont their respective
funds, and that the bill Of ID. S:onak
er be paid ont Of the Contingent ex.
pense fund.
On motion Of Henry Miles, the Sc,
cretary of the Police Jury was direct.
cd tn have the Court House white.
washed inside aud the plastering re-
paired.
On motion Of E. MGricG, the nam.
Of SEVERN Hymel was substituted fol
Henry Horn, on the Committee Il
examine the Sylvan Snlles's road.
| Mr.. Barre, from the Committee OF
claims, reported tho bill of DIR. p. c
Tircuit, for $500, as disallowcd, a.
the same is not specified. 81
And, on motion of E. Meric1, tn,
Jury adjourned until the next regu
hir meeting in December, or snbicc
to the call { Stlie President.
IA SJOHN CAYOLLE,
President.
A true COPY
"A. C. BABCOcK,
Secretary polien Inrv
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27
/ DrEo. RyAsD,

Gra7rgs sfic Neiicai fpensty ~ P.ris.
-Cdy Ptgs;cicn ~ fte orr of Nsse Dslenns.
Has permanently established iiiasc.f in
~ John IRE baptist ~ the residence cr tic
l.lic Ds Wm. Hart. ami respectfully ofie1s
lis iial.cai .erNieys tp tue pAbiic. 90
~ Jar.i3 vi.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27

The grinding is delayed by the
rainy weather. A planter who
made q run last week reports q
yield Of II eogaheads from 30 acres
Of cane.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27
Local Items.

Thanks to our friends of steam.
cr Blue Wing for New Orleans
papers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
irn JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH or ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
George W. Combs
VS..
Patrick Phelan. ~
No. 6l7-


By virtue Of and in obedience tn an order
of seizure and salo dated October lst A. ID.
1877 and to me directed In the above entitled
and numbered suit, I have seized and will
proceed TO sell at public auction to The lat
and highest bidder, mt the Court House Of
this Parish on 4
SATURDAY, the 18th day of-EOvEMBER,
1851. Mt II O'Clock A. N.
The following. slescrils@l property to wit.
4 certain tract of land siinated IN tire Par
.sh OF 81. John the Ba,tist. at the place
kiiown as the Bonnct-Carrs, on tire right
hank Of the Mississippi RIVER. at distance
Of ,bout thirty six miles nlNvc the City or
New Orleans. measuring one arpcnt moro or
less front on said River by ten, ,arpents more
or less In depth bounded on .hc upper limo
l,y the property of Wow. Geo. .Bors:er and on
tic lower line by That OF lean fan.ista Dlcu-
duiuns. together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, aud all the rights,
yays. seryitndes. privileges anil ..i saniAges
ihereunto belonging or 10 any wlss appcrtaip-
ing.
TERMS:
Cash on the spot, in y. s. Treasury Notes.
Shcriifs Office, Parish Of st. John tbs
Baptist, October 18th, 1877.
JOS. T. BURCARp.
I,est. a Sheriff
H. t
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27
d - - ~ Ia not easily earned in these
~ timss fmt it ean he made In
Hp q 0 0 thrcc months by any one Of

cithcr sex. IN amy pnFt Of tie
country who 10 willing to work stc~,lily at
the employment that We furnish. t66 per
week In your own town. You need not bo
sway frbin hume over night. Yon can give
your whole time 10 the work, or only your
~ are moments. We have agents who are
makins over $50 per day. All who engage
OF once IAN make money fast. At the pres
ci,t firne money cannot he made 40 cnsiDy ana
rapidly Mt any other business. Il coats
nothing try The business. Terms and g
Outfit free. Address at onco, II. HALLxTr
& Co, Portland, Maine. ~ 2Iiylv.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27
Eysny EOx WARRANTED!

Mosr COMPLETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OK No PAY.
Full directions around each box. Physi-
cians supplied by mail, postpaid, for t2.5O
per thousand. in bulk, cash In advance. We
will send these Pills tn any reliablc dr,QQist
or merchant to scll on commission. Ageiits
wanted everywhere. fl5 H e'51-y
4. =. JOHNSON 4 CO.,
Manufacturers, Bangor, Malnes
l3o77.R.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27
ls. PARSONS ,s.
PILLS.
PuRcAr1vE PILLS

Are the result VI long-continued Scientific
investigation. and are WARRANTED to cure
all Diseases originating In the Stomach. Liver,
and Bowels. NO gripping pains follsw the use
of these Pills. urless the Bowcls urc i,hamed;
hut RELIEF, IMMEDIATE RELIEF. may
be relied upon. Asa Common Family Phydc
PARSONS PURGATTvE PILLS
Stand nncqraled before the world today.
BY yaryin: the dose according to directions,
P,RsoSs' PuRGATIvE piLLs effcctually PURI-
rY THE BLoopapd greatly alleviate, ifnot
entirely cure Dyspepsia. Sc,ofnla or Kjng's
Fri'. hose, E,gsi,'eias or ST. Anthopy Fire,
E,qp,ions, c,m Erupire Diseases Of he SKIN
Salt 1el.eao,, 2eiier, Riag4corD,, Sores. Boiis,
Ttmors. Morbid Seedlings, Uiccyuiioas,
Pimpics and Bio,ches. ta5 s4 Eli
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-10-27
| MYSTERY SOLVED.

The Greatest Medical Trinmph Of Modern
Times, 7Re Mysierions Channel Of Die.
eusc Discorercd, aud Certain Cure
Proridcd. The Stomach, Liver,
and Borels the Cent,'c
Of Dissaac
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-20

PETITIONS have been circulated ia Pima and Pinal counties, ad. dressed to the Secretary of the
 Interior and asking that J. P. Cum be re-app0inted Indian Agent at Sln Carlos, ata salary large enough 10 properly compensate his ser vices. Up to last Saturday the Pinal petition had received over 800 signatures. This movement will have no effect other than to show the appreciation of Cum by the people living in the vicinity of the Indilns and most exposed to danger from them. Had a sim Jar petition been circulated in
 Yuma county, no doubt it would have received very general sig nature. Probably no intention was entertained of casting any refiec- tion upon the present agent, Mir. Hart. It must be very gratifying to Clum's friends to see him so strongly endorsed by the people nearest his reservation, while he has only been attacked by those living too far off to know much about San Carlos Indian affairs. It is not likely that Cum would ae- cept re-appointment anyhow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-20

THERE is every probability that notwithstanding the fact that New Jersey is a D1mocrltic State and Gen. M ;Clell ln is . D1m) .rlt who has deserved we'll of his party, a Republican may be elected Gov ernor of that State. The trouble with the. General is three fol6. It is not absolutely certain that he is a citizen of the State. He is in favor of increasing the army to 10000 to hold the workingmen down, and these are about three fourths of the voting population of New Jersey. The last trouble is about a miserable moth contract which dates back to war times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-20
NO. 2s.
Reform

Schurz has forbidden Governor
 Hoyt, of Arizona, to practice law
 while holding office. If our gov ernment paid living salaries to it's officers, it might be well enough to demand undivided attention to the duties of their positions. But if the incun1bentof every ha'pence two penny office under fife admin istration is to be debarred from turning an honest penny where he can, the result will be that offices will soon be filled only by rogues, or by men incapable of making even scanty living at anything else.
 These secretaries seem to be putting on frills lately; the W, man meddles with railroads and the Interior chap stirs up office holders. Perhaps Zwei Lager SchurZ thinks he is some kind of a Bismarck under Kaiser Hayes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-20
YUMA, A. T.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2O 1877

tion of miners will have to fall
 back on the Mexican plan of sup.
 porting their mines by leaving pillars of ore instead of by insert
 ing props of timber. A saw mill
 on this mountain now furnishes
 lumber at prices that are reason able in comp ,riso with usual val ues in new mining camp. Pass . ing tie base of the mountain the country becomes less broken, less rocky and covered with a fine coating of nutritious grasses. The stranger can form no correct idea of the abundance of water. Little work has been done in opening springs or developing water for stock; but wells have reached wa ter at easy depth and miners have always found it near their claims. The natural inference is that wa ter is plenty, grazing is abundant, and Globe distri. f is unexcelled as a grazing country. A few more miles through a rolling grass country bring one upon Globe Ctitv
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-20

4 NEW telegraph operator has been engaged for the office at Prescott. He has had thirteen years experience at the business, is highly recommended and gives good bonds, so there is reason to believe that satisfaction will be given to the people of our capital. He cannot well follow the exam pie of his predecessors because he has had the misfortul of losing both legs below the knee; it will be hard for him to run away like Austin and Ochus. May be that's why Reade engaged him:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-20
Plenty of Room.

In reply to numerous inquirie
 we will state that along the Gil
 valley there are still large tract
 of unOcCupiod public lands in sec
 tiOns alternating with those re
 served for railroad subsidies
 Water in the Gila river is abun(
 ant enough to irrigate all tht
 lands along it at seasons of the
 year when irrig ltion is most need
 ed. At intervals of many year:
 there is scarcity of water, but ii
 invariably OccurS at a lime wher
 water is not required for agricul-
 ture. A number of fine farms are
 scattered along the river from
 near its mouth clear to the thrifty farming settlements of Florence, Pueblo Viejo and over into New
 Mexico. These farms have amply demonstrated the adaptability of soil and climate to all the prod ucts of the temperate zones and to many of those usually eglrded as belonging to the tropics only. The mines of the Territory will always afford profitable markets for every ting the flrn1 1T cln rlis.. Pr h pj 10 part Of the United States now offers to agriculture a fdirer field than do the valleys of Gild and Salt rivers. One rIilroli is already pushing out into this at tractive country, and the Texas Pacific can soon be looked for through it.
 The opening of ditches and talk ing out of Water from the river involves an expense that can bet ter be borne by club of farmers than by the individual. To su:h combined efforts irrig .tion oa the Gila presents few obstacles. The llnd is there and so is the water; the hand to appropriate both is alone wanting. The individual, too poor to undertake the task of irrigation single handed, cah upon the valley of Salt river find farms, improved and under irri- gation, which he can rent, take on Shares or buy at less than cost. The innate feStle >sness of pioneer settlers and the allurement of new settlements are constantly -aklng men away from Well-devel | oped farms, which they willingly | 'ellize, even at a loss. Grains, fruits, vegetables of all kinds, as we'll as cotton and sugar cane, are certain crops, whose thrift must attract every tru" lover of farming. The climate is delightful in au- umn, winter and spring; in sum- ner it is quite hot, but far from 1aching the intense heat" TO- nlnced in by the Hive" papers.
 Hers complain of it; workers 'drely notice it. This whole coui ry is sure to be occupied; large as t is, its attractions will fill it., bu. o the first corners will fall the 'hOice locations.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-20
Subsidized?

The Miner comes out with a rail- road cut and advertisement of the hansa:; Pacific. One by one do the independent country papers surrender to the "bloated monopo- lies" The high-toned SENTINEL. my be the next to fall.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-20

THE following circular pays q handsome compliment to one of the companies sent from Fort Yuma to the Neg Perces country and will be read with interest by our citizens, among whom the boss lieutenant of company H, Major C. A. Earnest, is held in high es- timation:
 HDQRs. DEPT. OF THE COLUMBIA, In the field, Camp Fitzgerald, Wy. T.,
 September ?, 1S717 CIRCULAR. The following is published in order to correct an omission in General Field Orders No 5, C. S., from these head quarters:
 Company II, Eighth Infantry, Captain Wells, and Company A. Fourth Artillery, Lieut.. Humphrey, marched under special orders frcm Captain NJ. P. Miller, Fourth Artillery. commanding foot battallions, from near St3yensvile to Big Hole valley, Montana, distance PA mile in IS march ing hours.
 inc general is please to make this ad dition, for while al! the companies of his command have exhibited cheerful spirit and energy, none have surpassed the com ianieS named.
 By command of .Brigadier General How ard EDWIN c. MASON,
 Major 2lst Infantry, A. A. l. G. 4 true copy: C. A. EAyNEsT,
 1st Lieut.. 8th Init. Battalion Adjutant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-20

F. A. WILDER, superintendent of the Argonaut Mining Company, has gone to Globe distri ct, Arizona, to resume work on the company's' mine, the War Eagle, and before the 1st of January the stockholders expect to hear good accounts from their mine. MT. Wild,r is also superintendent of the MatamQras Consolidated Mining Company and one-fourth owner in the four claims of the company. This company is close corporation, and the work is car ried on by monthly contribu.ions.-[Post
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-10-20

c. W. CRANE, Agent, 426 Montgomery St.,
 SAN FRANCISCO.