davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-15

Hn.cial Disp1sch 10 The Tribune.
Bosros, Mass, July 1.-The departure OF
James Russell Lowell to his post as Minister to
Spa,n was the OCCASION Of great gathering OF
State and city officials and men of Letters to
day. About 800 invitations we're Issued. and
more than 200 persons went down in the rev.
epuc-cuttcr Gnlatin and boarded the steamer
Parthia In the stream, where good-byes we're
said. There were no speeches, ut the especial
request OF Mr.. Lowell, aud the whole affair was
Of social character. Among those present
were the poets Longfell0w and Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Ralph Waldo Emerson, the
President and professors OF HarvaFu College,
many OF the members OF Congress from TINS
State, Charles Francis Adams, DR., Henry L.
Pierce, and number OF prominent politicians.
The Governor and the Collector were oUtn ao-
sent. The customary saIutes were nreu from
the navy-yard and the cutter, and the Partala
went to sea with the cheers OF the friends OF
Lowell echoingi in her rigging. Taken altotsether,
it was the watmest demonstration that has ncen
made in favor OF All official here ioF some tlnao
nast, and was a compliment Vi which any man
nav feel proud. ,.o
NEW YoRK, July 14.-Five steamships leave
this mort to-day for Europe Among the pas
sencers are Mai. Gen. Sir Il. W. Norman OF
the British arms; Prot. Vincent reoresentatlTe
Of the London Syndicate Of Mining; Geu- " II"
Van allen; Gen. G. ". McCook; !. Quacles'
United States Consul 1t Malaga; Geotse oarte5
tanner. United States Consul at belgium; and
the venerable Arrhdcacon Ellsworth, OF Canada.
One steamship takes ont more than lo,GNO
Y,orsaees Of butter, the largest shipment ever
made from the United States
, 1877-07-15
OTHER SPORTS.
l.oaf1Si: EEEA.rr4S
EOWlN{i IskEATTAS-
Eonrfoy 1ix,.tt,.b IN The Tribune.

Special D3p1tch to ms IT1oHHf
DETROIT Mich, June ll.-To-day the Detroit
River Navy, and representatives Ut tile Nortl-
western Amateur Rowing Association, hclt
meeting at which it was decided that the national
regatta, anu the regatta Of the Northwestern Assn
ciation, should be given next month unAer tue
auspices Of the Detroit River Navy. Nothing no"
stant,r in the way Of grand SUCCESS Of the races
THE IOWA sPoRT5NEN's ASSOCIATION
will hold series Of field tr1ais, under the
AUSPICES OF the Nation.l American Kennel Club,
at Hampton, 1a-. beginning Sept 4. The prizes
in the puppy stakes nre s:.35; in the a1i-ages,
e,:,5. and in the brace the sum Of the entrance
fees All purses are open to The world. EntFlea
mus, bc made By Aug L.. ~
TIE AuDUROS CLUES SHOOT
for the diamond badge. under the management OF
Tom Staes ut Dexter Park FriuaY, was well at
tended, Fifteen entries shot, andy T. Johnston
and Ed Price tied ior arxt Ou the shoot:oK John.
ston won. Messrs. Hinsdale and Abbey divided
the second prize, kcg OF powder.
TIlK CHICAGO BARGE GLIB
will 70 on a cfuiee to Hyde Park tomorrow even
ing The boats will leave the boat-house at t:i0
sharp Supper will be taken at the hotel On ar
rival there A simi1aE OCCASION last year was very
enjoyable, and this il likely to be equally co.
oNE-slDED RACE :....
NEW York. July 14.-Thc 3-mie race between
Courtney and Riley, which WIS to have taken place
to-day On Greenwood Lake, did not come on owing
to the sickness Of Courtney. 1t is thpnght be Was
drugged Riley roMcd over the course in 2o:47hs
the fastest time on record.
, 1877-07-15
Interesting Games Yesterday at
Louisville, Cincinnati, and
Pittsburg.
The Uhicagos Finally Secure the Services
Of Bggler, Who Will Make His
Appearance Tomorrow.
Newspaper TurcPirate Shown Gp--.fhe Forth
coming Trotting Meetings at Chi
czgo and cle1ela1d.
4 Large and Comprehensive Variety
Of News for Lovers Of
Turf Sports.

%
THE WHITE STOCKINGS RELAPSE.
We rerc doing too well, 1t seems; we had won
6vc out Of the last SIX gumcs We played. aud VIC
,housbt we could dance right along for quite
xte ret. But We took drop. and in one fall got
doxn to the level OF the games with which VIC
s,nn.d ofF the ecason-fair batting when It did no
cm,.l, and ingenious mnfny when 1t hurt the n,ost.
1'lst il shout the wav any member OF the Chi
ra r,s might have talked last night, after the de-
frat by tho 1!artforls. The game WIS played
thcoucAou, with great care to make the errors
,o,,r in where they would coult the most mud
The result il seen In the fact that thir-
t,~u taal buses hits for Chicago brought
only four runs. while twelve On tile other hldc
couulcd zine ruas- That's all base h1as xrc Sood
for in > scurc as shown. the merits Of LAME
Some time MAS consumed before the game in set
Ring on an umpire, aud the choicc finally fell on
William ". Kelly, OF whom it may be said that lie
struggled hard to be perfectly fair. md hit the
centre p,ctty often. 1t Is out OF the question for
the losers to fnd any fault with him, aud the WIN
aess probably don't care about It one way or the
other The came WAS opened with run for each
Jilc Ansou scoring for Chicago on q base on balls,
and Peters loug hit, while Start got home FOR
Hartford . thing he could not hare done but for
IN error hy Peters, In the fourth inning, after
Cassdy had hit eafely, HarbidSe sent one to Spa1d
ing and he made beautiful stop and throw to
Peters ut second, but the ball was dropped, and
.hree runs we're made after the side should have
been out had Peters held the ball. Up to the fifth
inning McVey had been pitching, and was quite
effective, no runs having been earned oil him;
cut in consequence Of hia lame arm, Bradley took
the plice in tho fifth inning, and only three hits
we're mndc OF hin, in tue fo}lowin. five innings
IN the sixth inning the Chicagos became oblisious
again, and three runs scored On one base hit
, 1877-07-15
lie also made both runs His playing was the best
on either side. There were no earned runs.

on either eide. There were no earned runs.
Ai,s*S:s;: ia,ssS.:s;- ....... s5S5Ss-e
nfSss'sl: r.; :;s i 'o: :: i
FIJI s e ssa;s ssa f@sl!; II minutes.
CINCINNATI VS.. SYRACUSE.
Epecial Dispatch to TIE Tribune.
druhbed 10 death day by The svracn@e Stars and
beaten by score Of IL 10 4. The Stxrs col!arcd
Cummings from the start, and pounded him all
ii. getting on baHes, 10 be left there. Jones'
Characteristic honc. hit 10 the cft-leld fence
in tue fourth inning was the only enthusiastic point
Of the .nme.
eissiass.si.. eih"iiass;iT - - s 55s f-4
Ease hiis-ciaeinna.t Pike, Manning. Hs.:iaes. m.
rslsy "a cum!n s. nlss ,n saf ,"nsa = Ay
I'LL: raa" sS es I sce' sSs:
Ihsee. Ss+s h!ts"Foley ~ Ind d'siri Mccormick
'SH:ssi'"fst Z M s'ass asssuE a. m
snse IT, 1s5a m stu: LII
Double piays-cinctnnati. i: Stars, I.
Manning and Gcers play at short, Foley at third,
and Mckinnon ut first were the features Of the
play with the Cincnnats Vi third base iu the game
here with the 1.ouisvillcs on Monday and Wcdncs-
day. Foley will play short, Booth second, Man
ming drst, and Pike centre. Ryan has been rss
he will NAV w{th ,hp i al1epheoya
N " G,1,sv1tIr vs ,nni.x.po,1s
c..i,t nsa,,s - - ~. r.1s,t,s
otse"t1 ~ s1'sP 1s'I - ~, 1on;..;,ia 7a1a ,Y
r.,.e ai LII. rI,r,a - 49, o,1 tr;d 1..+" nd
I,r1wI.y in nifcbsr's ani caIchcrs positions. The
cnusrn ucnre wn. Indiana nolis administercd a &C.
ycrc defeat Thc rams y NJ remarLah,e only for
il dtllncss Nichols the now third- baseman. is
SHOWN" mn we'll 'A0 11''
yn,tn6,- ,osA. a a
Iom;s,.iite 4 4 r d q a.
Indianapolis " ..........o Q : %
r,,r h,ta-Iuusfyi1le. 4: Indianapolis, IL
Errors-Louis, Ilie is; Indianapolis, 8.
Umplre-John G: Chapman.
l1!ne ot Eine-Lwo nouxs: Its,r,. ..,nu.ro,,,,s.
i5ss es3g " errSfsLsIi;s'e
,:r ~ ,In ,.%ci a,x. haze aur,n pame-
1omjsvirle :. IL. Imdi.nsnniis X 'A'e N'''A.
Halls c4licl-on l.aiIerty. rs; Nolan, L..
Strikes c1l1td-on Lancrty- a'i on N1lan, Is,
na@ts on ea1tso ano
1,iIa, aau MN Wv ''."o'' '''0"' sA'N'
Inrrc Ia,,. ;1its-Eocap. Mack Quest and Houtz
i:'it on h:.srs-i Louis. lic, :; Indianapolis, !.
1'aas:',i !'alls-trowicy. s.
Wild ltIl'es7ixhcrtY. J.; Nolan. Ea11.n,,ts l.. >,
III, rif,.s s',i missad-j.uusxi.. T. T.
i,,,,Id. nI,yrt;rrt,ar,. and nj 1a,hsm.
GAMES 70 COME.
rrhc t,hicaro pconlc are Ia have a full week OF
1a...ls,fl Inuinuiny tD-uurrow The three l;oa-
, 1877-07-15

A semi occasional publication OF this city, called
the lire Stock journal, has joined hands with
auothcr sheet, the Spirit Of Tie Ta!f, In the con
eenia work OF publishing to their select circle
readers come very mean Misrepresentation about
this department of THE TRIBUNE. After patient
watch for the past year for somethlng 70 appear III
.h1 ,nn,rn ,rith which farlt could be found, they
ans,lv @ pitched upon a statement made By Mr.:
smith owner OF tho t1otting mare Maggie S., to tho
eyct tut he purchased her With lot of horses tech
, 1877-07-15
RllSlNESS NOTICE..

Store crowded, jnmmed full all the ttnses
everybody buying! All sdmit such great BARGAINS
never before offered In Chicago, IS are how TO Be
had at the Great bankrupt sale Of ClothinEr 170
Madison street, between Fifth avenue. *na ~
Sale attcet.
, 1877-07-15

Ian DHBSELL+ ElE11GAn, Lazy fflEClAfQ. EtAAk
saylyr HannIs, n. F.. bruce, Capt sellick, S.
Powers. Lady Smell White Stockings. silvetsides,
The second day at Dexter PARK will witness two
trotting contests, for norses Of the :e9 and 2::s
classes The entries n the drst are Numerous, and
nnusaul merit turns up, thin: not at ali
likely to happen. this raee will be one of
the most interesting and hotly contested. ever
GAINESVILLE, Emerald. Scotland. Nil Despesauduua,
Little Wonder, Lady Mac, Monroe Chief, Crockett
Modoc. Deception, and Rip lsap- In the 2:23
GYPSY are entered, and will make an interesting
race. At Cleveland. on the same day, the 2:l9
and :::.7 races the card. In the first event
Albermas!e, cozette, and should the hrst named
be 'tat himself, " he has the race ut his mercy.
The 81 class Is we'll Represented, the entries be-
Carrie ca n, Dan ak hrysnt. rant, Dreaa, Nj De.pesandam
Scotland, Rose of Washington, Deception, King
Phillip, Thompson, and Damon:
has offered purses for horses OF the 2:. and .:sb
classes. aud both have hllcd well, Cant Gunneil,
llannis, Belle Moore and Little sam being in the
first and Rose of Washington, the Jewess, Capt
jack, and Monarch kae in the second. The cor
responding day at Cleveland IL devoted to the 2:21
snd ~ @ classes In the fo5mer ] the fn''es + o nEe
CO, May Iifd, Matte, Bella, and Little Fred, and
in the 800 race, Harry Clay, Midnight, Emsrald,
Caimar, Driver, Sheridan, John Murphy, Favor
i a.'i, Tors,iflos f.rI - 77E'
o ~. jnsnw Gax .+ eorb ,,,ca ,,onisrs tn afford
, ,'+.',a,, - sG,rt a. fn;cagn tho nurse. are
1nS , 'uu ~ ~ .. in cis.e anS. snrc;al tr;ai nf
lue nues TO- 3 Va .u & nr~a"s ~ h.st b.17 W. trfet
ali cta;ma fo ,,av,nrut In tn. 40 race fne field
III TIL; ~ Esaa C.iinhsn,. Mid William r Aniny.
ousI, @ srrs ,1anr ~ cisveI,n AZ hcfore statei'
uho @ teiJ 1ea ,,d S.55 rsce. r;,l I,c tru,ed
nI 1ne t;to - ~ ,nt,a- are sd~le TtarE 1hr
Inc en1fies W Sne sa;te' r;.., ~ M..nsr S11.x
gsM.; p:'t.si is,.nv,; Gnnt 1,ct nnd Hannun. In
nlcnaIo, LeN!nsA,l tap~ EIn..na % on3 9nIn pr;Ij
Inc lfee-1o1-a1 Neaties 1nt'e4'on "oo Ao'" "A'A
alast+
IAE 1foAAGho ~ aAsu4o ,.. ~
The michigan circuit, "9tcn G!oseu ns1.a sMe
meeting In Detfo', never lalls 70 oIns n.o puoIts
notico q numbef OF horses taat hsso p'ssaun'd @ ~
been ahknoHn to lAne. Ing !ea. h"e 1 pes. ~ ~
exception 10 the RUE. as"nust @ .nc nai a,,;,''t
trotln2 atars " sone"naI sss 1h"'' una. i".a.
to the TACT that IN nearly a u the su"es % t u.as
there was one horse tfiat "oh neas:5 a te
As many ot tue hofses that 11 t,
~ Michigan VIII trot ~ me geH1er ar~
this week, anu Also 80 thln.n tue i
sketches o1 Tie a'ost prominent "heS VIII oS u ~"
tercsl. H.. ,n,,l =, 1..-rs
who stands to-day c"nt'sea'y lne ,ert ht'lSe ' ~
the rDuntty. altt'uh.h Ills Ncllf''sat ieeotu l'1N
been cxce'!cd by quite = number tl's eAtI'"s,
nary speed y =" we'll Known hu"r's' aS
to nccsl no 'nsnttnn at LIN tlnr, ana nis
anCc III ::l1a4 over tne tl;lt -his tfeh ~ '"e"'.
short time ago puts c"np!ctely I'M" tte 1a.ae M
unwilling OF II like character. hs yhtefsu .ns anv
Michigan circuit At Grand hapsds, and woa every
race which he started. lie IL no" Al peAte.
rftfy
, 1877-07-15

=
fo hc poescssed o! Immense epeed, although she
ha. not demonstrated it by going 10 the front very
often, Thr chestnut stallion iinnni5 by MANI
brno Pilot that will take Part IN ths ~ FaeS , -
Turner.
OBSERVERS VIEWS
The aubioiuel communication on The Bodfue-
johnson Doh1e row is inserted because @ IL IL tng
not because it At all relevant % the Question ~
issue. Tie party at whom - Observer Directs
hs sa Ho Inc Sot a." and bad
knowledge Of it until its appearance IN Inns COL
| umn:
tn the Editor Of The Tribune.
ysr Rs5mF1! a1 F.sie.
HsS &c sPtsa u
III an nos he Who WIT. e. . p n nds
eY:ss sae 4. 10
ho,e T. s.
] :xs i.e,ss sa {sa IL x ss|ssn aa aim
s9aa Sy:s a;sa q ss:."
and wetEs efean Sot srs Esacs ~. aa
stna 4na IL tee The To-
ssyas 4ssnt i Pfis:
rsnt hts that he y tie faua, % Of ms1
81: g: ses
I'd oasz 5s.a e much 5ss,sT lime tSan tas
aTsfa WHEEL MA. bat don't think rapossibe for
light Or dive we'll 1eeau'e e TseE'
| THE SPRINGFIELD MEETING.
which closed last Friday, was really tbe INST IT
portant event of the season in the trotttng world
as before that all the good horses with !ast
aud the dark ones that could place themselves II
the fast classes whenever called upon 10 DO 90 haa
| been driven judicioualy with riew Of 11t lower,
cievel.its but The bad feeling an,9u@ the member:
Of the Eastern Circuit, en2enteEcd by tie troubles
, 1877-07-15

IIFf
ti,nc 1 hit # the former the record s One mile,
I'm, f,", @ st,rts r, Westhal, London; two miles,
9..91,1 T. Inn1 Manchester Eng, August l,
1861: three miles, 1f::G J.. Mh1ts, Lonoon mas
II, 1868; four miles, 1885, - Alls' Aonoons
May II, 1863.
+ q ". u.-t1l Why docs the Hartford Club play
It's eaet IN az the Iarords Il Hartford: 0 Why
~, n,,,;tb - c.trh fnr the t.hlcavosy" Aasusr-
goes moi enaan ea'e ,he w ~" iartfords secured
n ~ adpsntaseous psrtase arrangement for the use
~ ,.r,n,s IN i:rnoSlyn. and were tins
OF 1ne ion NJ raT on nearly ion people
enaosa ~ ,n, ~ Tia small uonulaton OF Hart
patfohass ~ inIrea tbat either McVey
t'r 1naon wouiti be more effective.
..v., ..;a in vour rcnort of Friday's =
.. III! " saaa Ia - ri hsen -" snccrssfmi as
eame Wer a"a;,s can you te the barc
ts ,a ri csc| 1ast war, ana the curucd runs:
thcy "oulu ,a,. eu tat snnin, nitched the Hart.
In thc sl1 gnns; ..I H., san xnrarc n II In Nc
WV Veys iour eaes m ihey m made ST. or IN average Of
~ ,una M spnI.ue pn aueraee of 5-G in McVeys four
aa,,. - ,aI, .,cx c,rnc,t rnns an aycraec Of q"
eaunes .ne' s"'Aeu '0"e' "
l. r. PA fly bnll strikes the ground lnside tne
foul lines and bounds out nefore reaching first base
is 1t fair OF ioul nali. H.: a. ~
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-13
DESERT GROWTHS.

Tie regetation of the deserts in
our vicinity (all the desert is on
the California side Of the Colora-
do, of c0urse) possesses many pc,
culiarties, which, familiar enough
to Arizonans, must be of great in
terest to outsiders" One cnar-
acte3istlc of nearly all, even of the
juiciest OF them, is an armor OF
thorus. They grow sparsely but
gradually combining the mineral
elements Of the ground, with the
carbon, oxygen and nitrogen OF
the air, in the course of centuries
their decay forms vegetable
h,GnaaGs, ameliorates the soil, ana
paves the way for the growth ol
plants of a higher order, more
useful to man, and more condu'
Give to rainfall. They all con-
sumo very many years in arriving
to maturity and to power of repro
duction. Were they unprotec-
ted, some browsing ruminan
cropping their succulent herbage
here and there. might in a few
months desolate a province ant
leave it bare of verdure for ages
To the scientific bOtanist the FlOr
of the desert affords field rich IL
material and pregnant with dis
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-13

A WEEK AGO to-day our first
child (edit0rially speaking) was
born. We can not say that its ap-
pearance satisfied its parent, or to
any extent compensated the pains
of parturition. The delights OF
the tripod have -far-nnt beer
-vouchsafed to us-no basketsA9|
fruit, or demiiohns of refresh iner
have reached us, and we havi
been so occupied with affairs dis
connected from the paper. as td
have had no opportunity of hear.
ing the rapturOus comments with
which, no doubt, our first-born
was received by an intelligen;
community.
For the merits and defects of its
"make-up," Don Tomas is respon-
sible the editor having been una
BILE to look to it. The entire staff
of the SENTINEL consists of "yoG
humble servant" of Don Toma,,
lad of some l6 years, born ari
brought up in this place, and win
only two years experience in tie
business; and of Jesus, our devil,
who also a native of this a" Huh OF
the Railroad SYSTEM" Club" is
good; we shall refer to it again
has had an experience of only for
months. Under these circumstal-
ces our paper is eXcellent-it isa
good one under any circumstances
and we know it. But it shall De
better Subscription only So PER
year. payable in advance y. While
we were engaged by other duties,
Don Tomas ra short of copy AMI,
like the brave little man he IS.
went to "scissoring," instead OF
running to find us and roaring tOI
CODY; and we maintain thai his
selections were GOOD, even if that
one about kissing-bets on election
was a little "Old."
Subscriptions have not ye over,
whelmed us, but lovers of p good
paper will soon learn, that they
must come to the front quickly b
there will not be copies enQu a Is
GO around. We have expefie zee
some annoying obstacles, bat
not speedily removed. VIE so
: TRAMPLE THEM I02YN. NIL l.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-13
YUMA, A. t. SATURDAY JANUARY 49, 1877

covery. The family of the Cacti
alone, is one prolific in variety
and wonderful enough to merit
careful attention. Abundant juice
is an attribute Of them all and one
to which We shall refer farther on.
King among them is the Cactus
Gio0nteas or Monument Cactus.
Imagine q futed column, round
as a barrel, green as a rose eaf,
sing to height Of thirty or for
" fees AID riad - . ft5T Of trans
parent aeedies, aud yoI have hirl,
before vol. He is found, 9o"'
standing alone like q monument
ever the grave of some chieftain
of the races that occupied this soil
before US, or again in groups, like
the remaining pillars Of some
ruined temple of Flora. In an up.
right, parallel cluster of columns
similar in color and form to the
one last described, though smaller,
rising from a common trunk, like
the reeds of some cathedral organ,
we see the PitGy0 or organ cactus,
more commonly found along The
neigh boring State Of Sonora. The
Beehive cactus, similar again IN
color and construction to "ur
King, resembles in form an n
mense beehive of the shape SO
familiar III our boyhOod's primers.
It is saturated with juices. which
flow freely from the slightest ahra-
sion of it's surface. Many pro.
spector, tortured with thirst, has
quickened his faltering steps, on
sight of the Vizn0g0 or beehive
cactus; and crushing it's shell with
his pick, as Moses of old smOte
the rock. has quaffed the refresh.
ing stream that gu5hed forth from
hisIblow. The Melon cactus takes
M me from it's striking resem-
blanca to p huge green Eci0n,
with ribs strongly marked, sci on
end. (Remember reader, that
thnrns encrust ail these " weeds" "
even fl0,'gh we tfgot io Derti0G
iit.) Z .,uad bail Of 5,-r.s0iss i
coloJpd thOrns, expos dg 70 sleH
no portion Oft Ci. common center
, is known az the "Nigger-Le&d." "
Nestled ia some rocky crevice,
little bunch of pearl-gray, long,
thread-iike th0rns. that mlkht
have been interviewer by scne
feathered songster of the solitude,
is known as the " Birds.ne;t !"
Cactus.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-13

Nestled in some rocky crevice,
a little bunch of pearl-gray, long,
thread-iike thorns, that mlsnt
have been interviewer by sone
feathered songster of the solitude,
is known as the "Birds-ne;t !"
Cactus.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-13

Cuba-Lptters ger eaah naG
cents. Newspapers. per .
Denmark-Letters. pr eaq
: cents. Newspapers, per
France-Letters, per ea1
an ounce, 10 cents. Ne~sl
each. , cents. "a
German Sta.>,Letfers, p'rl
ounce. 7~nss NsTspapsrs,
4 osD-~,, A ceats.
I14lted Kingdom.pt Crest Brit,|
hand Letters, per zach half ]
cents. Newspapers per 4 'u'
cents
Greece-Lettars, per each Il
10 cents. Newspakrs. psr
ounces, nine cents.
Italy-Letters, per ssch 1slf
cents. Newspapers. psr saoa 3
Jal. nca--Lssters. per escs i
10 csM. NesSTzA ees
cents
5sr-H-Letters. per- Ica hall |
cents. Newspapers, er esca.
Mexlco-Letfrr,, ped slaa
~ cents. Newspapers, per 80
witZerland--Letturs, Der
o1uce, ~ cenrs, Ne3 spa9sss
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-13
EHREEBERG.
EHRENBERG, A. T. |
Dec. 30th, 1876. !

DCts pOIitS 1OfO' ]
ITO the Sentinel =
Ehrenberg is just now reveling
in the anticipation of a sand storm.
If we can't have railroad, we
can have n sand storm, which is a
quiet source of satisfaction to us
all.
Yuma seems le be the objective
paf4t m the Clolorado9s the south
ern t4e,jc. Almost every stage
brings in a report, that the rail
ROAD people are massing men and
material, for the completion OF
their road TO Ynma.
Report has it, that already sew
eral hundred Cinnamon are in
camp at Indian Wells and that a
large amount of ircn and other
railroad material is on the ground.
II this be 81, and we helieve 1t
is, Tuma may soon rejoice in haV-
ing rapid aud easy communication
win the balance of the world.
from which A rizona has been 80
lon. estranged. May this result
be brought about. and may the
ra 0ad carry in its wake ali that
tents to make a great Territory
ricl, prosperous and happy.
Nuremberg pursues the even
tenor of its way; the onward mar
ch If Improvement has not yet
reathed US; and Ehrenberg re-
mains as it was three or four years
ago. Our daily existence is much
after the manner of Mark Twain's
existence, when his grand moth.
er insisted on his keeping a diary.
1--WE get up. wash, dress and go to
bed;" with this difference how
ever-we don't all WASH.
The holidays found rs enjoying
3his sort of lie, ana the routine
vas not h-oken into. We cele.
brated quietly, and thought OF
other times and other years, when
we did differently.
Travel on this road is good ;
better then for Il long time past,
Many are on their way to the
mines in the "Globe District" at
tracted undoubtedly by the rich
finds lately made.
The loss of the Montana, and
the consequent delay of the river
steamers in reaching us, has rem
dered every thing tolerably dbl;
the trains are all turned out, and
Just neW when Gutenberg should
be quite lively, there seems to be
little deinp But t-wa Look far hot
ter times.
Wishing Jour paper every sue
cess, and earnestly hoping that il
may occupy q leading position in
its efforts to advance the materia
interests Of the Territory, | assure
ycu of the hearty cooperation o
the citizens of Ehrenberg.
ARIZONA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-13
RATES OF PosrAj

1aih5TgC Y
Letters to sIl parts of ths Unise'
3 cents each half Oanee or ifactlg
Letters. drop or local, cent
ounce or fraction.
Miscellaneous sii ssil,s.,.-iss.,;s- -iss.,;s-.--a-
4 lbs. J 2 cents each , ou9h' Or
Books tlimited to 4 lbs
ounces or fraction.
Newspapers, seeds, etc.
Ofice) limited to 4 lbs
ounces or fraction.
FOREIGN.
Anstralia-Letters per
% cents. Newspapers 4
; cents.
China-Letters per eac
cents. Newspapers 55TSs7
Belgium Letters per each hH.
s r-1Fs -awsEn7~-a. nnr asch 4
! cents.
Bfrmuda-Let+- per each bal
10 cents rspapeTs, 7,.
cents.
Brazil-L-tt7rs, 'r eads Aa'f 4
cents Newspapers. pei each, : ,
Central Americ8-L4et-e-s. 9ec
ounce. 10 ceuis. Newspapers y
y =.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-13
JOB PRINTING:

JOB PRINTING;
Local BLANKS, Briefs, Bill-Hau - etter
peads, Circulars, Labels, Cards. program
mes, etc, printed 10 every s'y'o, WIS "e"'
ness end oispatoh
~ Currency taken AT PAR when pay
n,,nts are maize III advance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-13
ADVERTISING:

ADVE
One square. each Insertion o1
Zach Subsequent insertion -.-- q
Contracts by the year or quarter az re-
duced rates.
A square consists of ten lines OF this
siEe type.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-13

sv1BSCRTPTTON:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-01-13
Ghe grisona Sentinel,
Published Every Saturday, by
The Sentinel Publishing Co..
GEORGE TYING,
EDETl OR

TFl 1~,s-I.nl1.a-sialr',7 II. a.sEa'i~ 2