davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04

duction in rates will be appreci- ated by the public less for it's sav- ing to them than for the proof 1t gives of a desire 10 render ser vice. For this the Military Tel. egraph will be patronlzed in most cases where time is no object or where the mails are irregular. Having a horseback mail 10 San Diego, Arizona has little use for the Military line from Yuma to that place. But having no mails at all into Mohave, that bit Of line might be stretched to some purpose from here to that county. The reduction in rates is a long step forward. and will no doubt bs followed by efficient service.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04
Prescott Mails.

Between Yuma and that place, are delayed because they are sent from here via Maricopa Wells and Phoenix. The mail route between Maricopa and Phoenix is entirely distinct from that between PhG- nix and. Prescott, and the two are run separately and without any reference to connection with each other. On the former the service is bi-weekly; on the latter, mails are carried every other day. It occasionally happens that the mails connect, and in such case letters have gone from here to Prescott in five days; the usual time is seven or eight days. Ere quently letters are from ten to seventeen days on the way, though for this we can offer nc explanation. One remedy for all this is to cause the Maricopa mail to connect at Phoenix with that for Prescott, either by change of time or by increase of service. Another and better way is to es- tablish new route direct from Yuma, via the Laguna, Castle Dome Landing and the Wicken- burg road. This would bring mails and passengers direct to the railroad terminus.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04

He has probably come out to Yuma to see the road his adhe- rents have been laughing at as 6 phantom and to gather arguments for the coming congressional de- bate. A vice presidents picnic may hurry up the Texas Pacific, and it cannot be hurried toOfast to suit Yuma; but Tom Scott himself was out on this coast a few years ago and nothing came of his visit, though he arrived in a blaze of glory and amid. loud flourish of trumpets. The Southern Pacific still seems to be the winning horse. How the other horse will run can be better told whenever he starts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04

NEW ORLEANS, July 2l.-A Gal weston special from Rio Grande City says there is great excite ment at that place. General Els. cobedo and staff were arrested before daylight this morning by Col. Price of the United States army. commanding Ringgold bar racks. EscObedO intended to cross the river to-day or tomorrow, after receiving arms by this morn ing boat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04

THE San Carlos squabble goes on. Cum was @ stranger to the SENTINEL and we took his part chiefly because, while his accHs- CTS were ready enough to attack him in print, they seemed afraid to make their words good under oath aid before jury. But now the silly creatures are going after old Gen. Vandever, whom we do know as well as does the entire country. In biting him the vipers will find file. Gen. V. is Indian Inspector and has taken temporal ry charge of the San Carlos Indians until a regular Agent can be ap' pointed and sent out there. Ger tain rumors are af1Oat which indi- cate that trouble with those In dians is looked for. If trouble does occur, it will be because o1 intrigues fOmented in military interests.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04

The people of Tulare were sur prised on Thursday by the receipt of a dispatch to. tEe railroad off ciais ordering the discharge Of all Chinamen in the employ of the railroad company, and ordering all the engines out of the round house to the side track, where they stood with steam up and a guard to protect them from some anticipated attack.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04
Died.

In Burlington, Vermont, July 26, 1877, Alfred B. Stafford, of apo pleXy.
 Deceased was @ brother Of OK Governor Sa ford, of this Territo. ry. He was g prominent banker in Southern Illinois and 9 man Oi great social and business inhu- ence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04

A NEW PROCESS for working low grade ores is claimed to have been discovered by Prof. Mallett in Colorado. The ores are crushed as usual and the metal afterwards extracted from. the pulpb chem ical process at a cost said not to exceed S2 per ton. The new ap- paratus has been erected in Colo radO. and is said to be in success full operation on ores hitherto con- sidered too poor for reduction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04
From The Citizen.

MT. Henry Helm and Gov. Saff- ord recently organized a syndicate in San Francisco, to thoroughly prospect the Tiger mine in Brad shaw district. The organization is composed of the following well known and responsible men z Judge E. O. F. Hastings, Col. J. D. Fry, O. Allen, Henry Helm, Gov. Stafford, Hugo Richards, Geo. w. Bowers, Levi BashfOrd and c. c. Bean. An engine, hOisting machinery, tools and provisions have already been purchased and shipped to the mine, and opera tions will commence as soon as these supplies reach the mine: These gentlemen agree to expend $1O,OOO in prospecting the mine and if satisfied with the develop ment, they have the privilege of purchasing it on or before Februa- " 1, 1878, for $48,000. The Tiger mine has always been considered one of the best in the Territory, and we are informed that there is now on the dump about 700 tons of good ore, and ore to the value of S17,000 has been heretofore sold from the mine, in San Francisco. We hope the parties engaged in this work, and indeed all mining enterprises, may be amply reward ed in the development of richer mine than they expect.
 During the week a train arriv' ed from Fl Moro, Colorado, with 24,OOO pounds merchandise fol Fully, Ochoa & Co.,, 26,0O0 pounds for l.. M. Jacobs & Co.,, and 2 quantity for D. Velasco. Or Thurday, Fully, Ochoa & O., shipped few thousand pounds merchandise to their Apache Pass house.
 Wm. E. Garrett writes MT Frank Staples, that he has discov cred a mine (Randolph) ten miles northwest of Silver King which is forty-five feet wide. Assays O- ore by the Silver King assayel give S3O5S.99 per ton, and, ore: from another new discovery at the same place are worth $1040 anC S1213 per ton.
 Madame Rumor, that irrepres sible old lady, whose tongue knOW no rest and is ever on the wag announces that Secretary Sherman will be sent as our plenipOtentiarS to Great Britian, and that Gov Mccormick is to be promoted, pur suant to the civil service rules, tt the position of Secretary Of the Treasury. Madame also reports that Hon. Edward McPherson, the present chief of the Bureau O. Engraving and Printing, is to bt advanced to the post of Assistan Secretary. If this is true tht
 Treasury Department will be con trolled by two of the most brillian executive officers in the country
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04

THE great strike in the East still conti- nues at various points. At Scranton, Pa, exists reign of terror and bloodshed the Mayor was seriously wounded. The Rus sians have met reverses in Europe, but have gained important successes in Asia minor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04


 The Alta reports an interview with General COltOn, of the South ern Pacific branch of the Central Pacific railroad. COlton said that some weeks ago the company had been obliged to reduce the force contrary to the desires and wishes of the managers; that they had reduced their trains because the crops having failed through so much of the State. it had forced the company to this reduction. Business has become, temporarily, so dull, in consequence of the short crops, that it had been seriously proposed to cease all railroad con ,tructiOn for twelve months. And this will, quite likely, be decided upor, with the exception of tinish- ing the new lines from Bantas Dy the Bay shore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04
The Campo Affair.

Last reports inform us of the release of the Americans illegally confined at San Rafael.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04
Concord Coaches.

Connecting with the Southern Pacific Railroad at Colorado Station, leave Yums
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04
ARIZONA.

Silver City, Fort Bayard, Las Cruces, Me- silla and Santa Fe, New Mexico, connect ing at Mesilla with stages for Fl Paso, Forts Davis, Stockton, Concho, Worth, and San Antonio.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04

For Stanwix, Maricopa, Ponnix, Prescott,r Florence, Mcdowell, Wickenburg, Silver King, Globe City, Pinal, Tucson, Camps Grant, Goodwin, Thomas, Bowie, and way points in
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-08-04
TEXAS.

The best organized and equipped Stage Line on the continent, and complete in all its connections:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24

THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS RETURN. OR
THE LOST cAusE-A magnificent picture,
beautiful In design and artistic In execution.
1t represents o Confederate soldier after the
war returning to his home which he finds
ruined by shot and shell, looking lonely and
desolate. In front Of the ruined cottage,
telling sad tale Of the miseries Of war.
are two grnves with rudes crosses, on one Of
which some friendly hand has hung q gar.
land. The graves are overhung by . weep.
ing willow, In the shadow Of which stands
the returned soldier with lowed head, as II
thinking of the past. To the right the calm
river and rising moon indicate peace and
rest. The stars seen through tho trees r.
present the Southern Cross, druped over the
graves, an emblem OF tho Confederate flag
as we'll ~ harbinger Of brighter days to
come. TheNfood of glorious moonlight
streaming through the trees and rejecting
on the peaceful river aida to the sentiment
and beauty of the scono aud its SUR
roundings No description Of this gcm OF
art will do it Justice 1t must be seen. II is
picture that will touch every southern
home. II is IA K 18 inches In size, on heavy
plate paper. One copy win be sent by mail,
Ia pastc-hoard roller, to any address, post
paid, on ro6eipt Of Is cts, threof copies for
GO cents, or SIX for 81, In currency or post
age stamps. Agents wanted everywhere, to
sell this and variety Of other popular cheap
pictures. No money required until they are
sold. No trouble to sell them. Send stamp
for our catalogue and terms. Address,
A CREGAR g. CO., Publishers.
1853 Market st., Chattanooga, Tenn.
20 eA
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24
NON RE6LDENTE.
A proi,os of The O,Con1all con-

"A proi,os Of the O'Connsll cent
ennial, q Dublin correspondent
tells sIl aneGlote Of the IAberator
which aptly illustrates his wond-
erfnl acumen. O'Connell was
defending = prisoner who was
being. tried for y murder commit
ed 10 the vicinity Of Cork. The
principal evidence was strongly
akalnst the prisoner, and one cor
rO6orstive civcumstaace msnti0n-
ed, was that the prisoners
hat had been found near the
plaeo wbere the murder was
committed. A certain witness
ness swore positively that the hat
produced WAS the one which was
found, and that it belonged to the
prisoner, whose naine was James.
"Dy virtue Of your OATH" said
OCounell, fare you positive that
this II the same EatT eyes.
was the reply. ADid you exam
inc it carefully before you swore
in your infoEaafi0n that it was
ths prisomoEss y tYce-v stNow,
let mo zee, '.said q O'(]oansll, ~ lbe
took mp the hat and bcga, to
examine tie inside of 1t with tlse
greatest care sad sleliberati0n,,
aud spelt aloud the name Of James
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24
OLD UNCLE DAN.

Is the title Of an excellent new song
by Horace Dnmars. Thousands Of
Songs have been published in Amcri-
ca within the last few years, but few
ever contain merit enough to become
very popular. The above Song is a
gem, in fact, one of the sweetest ne
gro melodies ever pnt before the
music loviNot pablic. Sung nightly
with fnlnlensd succcss, By Milt. G..
Barlow of minstrel fame. Price, 4O
cents per copy. The title page ia
illustfeted and contains 4 fine view
ofaS Southern plantation nscene-can be
obtained from any large music dealer,
or from the publisher, r.. w. HELMIcK,
No. SO West Fourth Street, Cincinna-
ii, Ohio. ~
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24

70 The rgulsr sessioa Of the 9TH
Judicial District Court forthe Par
ish Of ST. John the Baptist opened
lssta MoEiay, Judge M. Marks
presiding. The bar was ably re.
prevented BY Messrs. B6rault,
'Enile& James Legendre, Ftp.
Poche, Jules Refine, Gervais L.
ele L, Del Poorter and. F. Il.
Smith. The Grand Jury was EN-.
pansled with Mr.. G. Duhe foreman.
The attsndance notwas aslarge as
usual owing to the busy work
Of grinding. A general desire to
SO, back home was apparent, es-
peclally among the jurymen, who
Nave to work afree." Court ad-
iQurped to Thursday morning.
We will publish in our next lis-
aQaths report Of the Grand Jury
aed the pToeesdines Of the Court.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24
THE SUN.
1879. NEW YORK.


As the time approaches for be re-
newal of subscriptions, THE SUN
would remind its friends and we'll
wisliers everywhere, that it Ia again
a candidate for their consideration
and support. Upon it's record 3al
the past ten years it relies for q con-
tinuance Of the hearty sympathy and
generous corporation which have
hitherto been extended to q from
every quarter of the Union.
The DAILYSUN in n four page
sheet Of % columns, price by mail,
post paid, 50 cents a month, Oi
$50 peryear. xa
The SUNDAY edition of THE Sun
il an eight page sheet Of 56 columns
While giving the news Of the day II
also contains large amOnnt Of lite.
rary and miscellaneous matter spe.
cially prepared for It. THE SUNDAY
Sun I'nx met with great success. Post
paid Sl.3O q year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does not know THE WxEKL,
SUN It circnlates throughout ths
United States, the Canaslas, nni
beyond. Ninety Thousand families
greet its welcome pages weekly, ani
regard it In the light Of guide, conn,
sellor, and friend. Its news, editorial
agricultural, and literary depart.
ments make its essentially a ionrna
for the family xndl the fircside
Terms UNE DOLLAR 4 year, pos
paid. This price, quality consider
ed, makes it the clital~st newspaper
published. For i.,uls m' ton, witl
$40 cash, we win send an extra copy
free. Adress sas Asie sis4 ~ e sl
sPUBLiSIlER OF THE SUN
New York City. 3n2l77.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24

q The Ediabsyyh Rerie,c. Cont
snts of No. cCC., for October, 1877 (:

- Inc EdfRbuyyh Rcriesc. Cont
ents Of No. CCC., for October, 1877 +:
ARr.
1. Torpedo Warfare.
2. The Philosopher Choo- Foo -Toze.
.. Souvenirs Of Countess d'Agon,t.
4. Ulfilas, the Apostle of the Gotlls.
s. Prince Harilenberg's Memoirs.
8. The Order Of the Colt.
2. Mr. Anthony .Trollope's Novels.
9. .Lytes Eton College.
9. The Story Of an Indian Life.
~ The Rnssian Invasion OF Turkey.
The periodicals reprinted by the
LEONARD Scorr PUBLISHING Co., al
Barclay Street, N. Y.) are M follows /:
1hs Loadlos Quarterly, Edinburgh,
Westsniaster, and BifisA Quarterly
Rerie,cs, and BlnckWoofs jfaga-ine.
Price, "a n year for any one, or only
els for oil, and the postage is pre-
paid by the Publishess.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24

,,aLast Tuesday were married at
the "Chapello Dc Notre Darbe de
IourdeS,S : Dr. r. @, Tircuit, Of St.
James, and Miss As6lie Lacaze, 81
ST John tho Baptist. We tender
the happy couple our warm con.
gratslstions end our we'll wishes
for their. future happiness.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24

DR.. Tut has been en-.
| gagged In the practice
Of medicine thirty
years, and for q long
time was demonstra.
tor Of anatomy In the
Medical College Of
Georgia, hence, per.
sons using his Pills
have the guarantee
that they are prepared
on scienti6c principles,
and are free from, all
quackery.
He has succeeded in
combininG in them
the heretofore antag-
onistie palities of .
stysseS Pisg, ts,ga-
fjps4 mys1gsosie
ThAcfst apparent
eject lotncrcasc the
appetite, causingthe
food toT perry assim.
ilate, thuS the system
|is nourished, and BY
their tonic aetioa on
the digestive organs,
regular q healthy sv.
acuationsarep produced
The sapidity with
(which tsysoss ssks o.
| 6xsA, while under the
influence ofthcse pills,
a itself indicates their
adapsab abuityto ncurish
the body, and hence
their efficacy in curing
nervous debility, mel
anchdy, dyspepsia,
wasting Of the mus
|cles, siuggishness Of
|the liver, ch--.nic con-
|stipation, and impart-
o the system. Sold ey.
ray Street. New York.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24
FALLING LEA YES.

They afs falling, slowly falling,
1hick npou the forest side
Severed ftum the noble branches
Where they waved In beauteous pride.
They arc falling In the valleys
!. Where the early vi0lcts spring,
And tho birds IN sunny springtfme
First their dialect music ring.
.Thoy are failing. sadIy failinv
Close BESIDE cur cciia4- dcal-
fa.e and faded, Like the loved oues
iA1t have gone forever taore.
-ng and tho snnbeaua
Koi tie fe.oa leare<-.
Faiiingnn the grassy r,v..--
They ara falling on the strcainlet
Nh@o the siiverv sBsers now,
and rpon tts nlaeiA bosom
CGwsrss with she waters 10
They as0 falling In the chure glFard
Where our kindls1 sweefly sleep
Where TIE idle winds Of sUuuer
Softly oaee TIE loved ones sweep.
They ars falling, ever falling,
When the autumn brccxes Sigh
When the stAss b beanty glisten
Bright upon the midnight sky. NJ
They are falling when the tempest
Means like OCeaa's hollow r0ar-
When the tuDo1ess winds and billows
Sadly sign forever moro.
They Arc filling, they ARC falling.
NEkilh our saIIaencd thoughts Still 70
II tie sunny days Of childhood,
In tho droamy long aGo,r rs.tfif5sr
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24

Oea my thing be more polite
or epus rate than this of "the
gantenaily sheriff" of -
c'cuntg, Indiana, who, having
cesed an almost successful
r9 # his prisoners to break
sLeu in upon them with
revolver, aud exclaimed,
enseai geHtlemew !desist from
urther prosecution Of your
designs, Or, by the power vested
in .ne by the State of Indiana,
I'll sloot you dead r
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24

from Lee himself, g
count Of the Indirect
ceived at the ontbrea
of the command of tbt
the United States, wi.
read with interest as
ton to the hitherto
history Of the war"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24

an ac- slowly thus: "J-a-m.e.s." "Now,
T he re do you mean those letters were in
{ the war the hat when you found itP de-
rmies of manded OC0nnell. "I do, was the
viii be answer. "Did you see them
eontribu- therer ST did," ''This is the
nwritten same hat p cit is" "Now, my
Lord, said O'Connell, holding the
ELL hat up to the Bench, "there is an
.T end Of this case: there is no nai2e
yers of whatever inscribed in IL the el.;t. hat
: Tie al of the man.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24

We have, says the 81. Charles
Herald, a bright example Of off,
cial incompetency and popular
apathy in a case from one of our
Justices Courts. One Of our
prominent merchants was actual
ly arrested on q bench warrant,
in q civil case, where he was de-
fendant, and under legal (i) duress
forced to come into Court to at.
tend to his case. The document
on which this precious bench
warrant issued is too good to be
lost, and we reproduce It textual-
". How the worthy but nisguid-
ed magistrate was niystified into
allowing il, to be filed, and espe-
cialIy to act upon it, is more than
we can divine:
HState of Louisiana, Parish of
St-Charles, coerte in
and for the Parish st Chares To
the Hon.--Now cone in
Court your uwavenor in the case
in Tital--vs vs. -inneno,
You fortheur everjor and Preay to
this Hon. Court for a Bench
Warnt in thu f0lt of or his
consel making thare aprean in
De6nedn the q Bouve case; thor
fore we anure and Preay that q
Bench warnt will issue court-plep.
ing thare apreang of defender
with Instronghthen to the cons.
table to bring him forth with to
show case ifany he has ware he
should be Poutin for contemp of
coart or Pocede in the achen
thare Penen.n
Then follow the names of the
plaintiff and the attorney in fact,
who signs ssas per conel,n witness
scs and the jurit.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24
Now Is the time to subscribe for the
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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH COURT.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
No. 238.-
Succession Of Matthias Borne.
L. DEpoonrER Attorney.

WHEREAS Symphorien Borne of the
Parish of st. John the Baptist the duly
qualified administrator Of the Succession OF
Matthias Borne, has on this 18th day OF
November 1877 filed in this Court final ac'
count of his administration of said Succession
praying for the homologation of the same.
Public Notice is hereby given to all whom
1t may concern to file their opposition II any
they can or have, in writing, to the honora-
BILE the Judge Of our said Court at tho Court
House, within ten DAYS from the first publica-
ton hereof, why the 6nal account herein
filed should not be approved and homologat-
ed N prayed for, and tho funds in the hands
Of the administrator distributed, IN accord
ance herewith. .,.ssaa a.5 :. ,DL
Witness the honorable JAMES v.
MS CHENET, Judge, and tho seal Of
said Court, this 18th day Of November
A. ID. 1877. -
A. C. BABCOCK,
24u2t. Clerk Court
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24
The Great Ani-Bilions Remedy a,,d
Aiasmdiic DissOirer.

$lOe $25 g ',ss Agent. :s:s .s'',ss %sss
orr Chfon'os. Crayoiis, and Reward, Motto,
Scripture Text, Transparent. Picture and
Chron,o Cards. 100 samples, worth 81, cent
postpaid for 75c. Illustrated Catalogue free.
y. u. guFFORD'S SONS BOSTON. Estab.
iishcd 1880. .t4tas, 25at77ly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24

DuMEz 6, T. FELLOW, EDITORS
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24
List Of Dslinquen
the Parish of I.

BAPTIST, for The
Nance
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-11-24

Ing health and strength TO
erywhcse. Once, IS Mu-rs