davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
SCHUYLKILL NAVY KEGATTA.
ENTRIES FOR THE ANNUAL ROWING LvENT-
REGULATIONS ADOPTED.

ENTRIES FOR THE ANNUAL ROWING LvENT-
REGULATIONS ADOPTED.
IBY gELGGR ApH TO THE HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June O, 1878.
The entries for the Scnuylkili Navy annual rowing
regatta, which takes place Tomorrow, have closed.
TIE races open 10 all amateurs but the cluos out
side Philadelphia represented are tho Oneldas, OF
Burlington, N. j.. Tritons Of Newark, n. j., and the
Nautilus Of Reading, Pa. Tho entries iol-
lows
single sculls.--Triton Boat Club-Gcorge d. Small
vcspcr Boat C,nb-Joscpn X. LeIDerL
PAR oars.-University Boat Club. Markell Ho-
man, Edward A. crensnaw. Undinc Boat Club
CHARLES X. Barnes. ). b. roionan substitutes Nor
ris DeHavcn, Y. Fred Goddard.
Double scus.-Crescent Boat Cub--c. E. Halo
wel w. II. Haliowei; substitutes, o. l.. Steel. Z. Y.
Tasker vesper Boat Ciub--Howard N. Evans James
H. Mingus; substitute, Henry Hutchinson. nry
McMiiien Chas r. GousDaiI; substitutes. r. +. Pea
.-NsuuIus Boat Club. Reading, Pa IS. L. Nc
Iiivane, W. Hayman. u. B Mcknight, Gcorse Van
Reed. Pennsylvania Boat cIue--w 4. Rcnnert. =.
W. Hartley, heo q. Thomas, James w. Barr; suDst-
tutcs, Max Schmitt, FRANK street, A. l.. Kappcs.
Oneida Boat Club, Burlington, NJ, J-R. ".
Weston, r. {. woolman. u. q Walker, I. H. Deacon;
substituc, J. X Roger. college Boat Club Reginald
Hart, DAVIDSON Kennedy, William Al. stewart Jr !;
81. ". Philips. J. N. Harper, .. ~ steel; suDs.i-
iu,es,, william sarnhurst Z. rasker. 4.
o. Ridgway. uaa'no Boa. Club stan stan,
silie, ). r. Ches,on; substitutes, }. Norris De
Pavcn. j. C0lonan Quaker City Boat Club-Frank
Hen derson, Oscar II. West Joseph D1uton, samuel
GormIey; substitutes, J. IS. MoBeatn j. ID. Fer
puson. MountAin Rose Boat CiuD-SamucI Hasictt,
James Kelley james McCarey, Charles McCarey ;
substitutes, Johu CardaIi William Lafkcy. Charles
Harding, James Montague.
REGULATIONS ADorrED.
Trial heats for iours Win be rowea IN the following
order FIRST heat, a. NJ; second heat, halipust
ten A. NJ third neat, clever A. NJ. The other
will tho angles al tour r. NJ. pairs al
past tour y. NJ, doubles ut hvc r. NJ. ana thu
nuai heats tours at bali past i've y.
ANY crew at the starting point ut the appointed
time viii be iiublc TO be ruled out by me umpire.
Drawings Tor heats am positions Will take ~ CO
to-day. at six T. NJ, Ia the parior OF the Undine
Rarvc Chm "A ou,c. Paramount PARK. Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
PLAINViLLE PARK.
THIRD DAY or THE SPRING MEErING-GoLD-
FINDER AND LIZZIE D. The WINNERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD


By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PLAlxvrLLE Conn, June ., 1878.
The third day OF the meeting at Paiuvlile PARK was
rendered somewhat undressing through the failure
OF the rwony-our'' class 10 fill. which caused the
substitution OF running race. mile heats. IN which
the starters were OF marked prominence on tho
turf
THE .'ruIarY TRor.
The day opened with 4 trol by the athirty" class,
which brought four OF the five entries before
the judges, the only withdrawal being A. Tu!rs
pay gelding W. A., who went lame Providence
last week. Tho iavorltes In the pools were
Reform and Godhnder, Alternating as FIRST
choice at $50 SIS for the field The
latter, however, bought the heaviest, and with
good judgment, for he the in three straight
heats The first heat was sharp contest between
the two horses named, the others hanging well 10
tho rear Godlnder won the heat easily by three
lengths. In the second heat Dolly Warden dropped
out on the backstretch. very lame. aDd Goldnnder
aud Reform mad it neck and neck from the nall-miie
pole to the wire, tho former winning by head.
when the word was gwen in the third heat Reform
had vantage and increased i 10 tn half, but
there broke, when Cora H. and Goidhnder had sharp
thu wire, the latter winning ny Two enBths
Second money went 10 Re orm, the third 10 Cora +.
RUNNING RACE.
The runn ng had four eutrics--Preston, Hattie
F,L,zzle D. and dun colored Stallion simon r,
owned in New Haven. The horses were ouncned In
went tho front, and beside brief struggle with
Preston had everything her own way. Time :5l1.
The heat Hattie had tho best OF the start,
and Keeping the lead throughout won without dini-
Guilty. Time, 1853 Preston ana Simon +. went o
the stable. The third heat decided the race 10 favor
oil the brown marc, who took the lead at the half
and kept IT, Time, 1:54H. Hattie +. took second
money. H
SUMMARY.
PLAINvILLE PARK, PLAINvILLE Conn., JUNE g. 1875
The % class, mile heats, three III AVE. IN harness
s. f. rwtcheIl's I. q. Goldfinder. ............ !
John Murphy's b. &. Reform. 3
ID. Bigley's z. Cora F..................... 3 z
q. p Carpenters sp. %. Dolly Varden....... dis.
Quarter. Half Mae
Flrst neat. % 4.ls Iowa
second heat. 35h 10 I:o4S4
Inud neat. ............. 90 1:1552 @.oo1s
SAME DAY.-Runnlng, mile heats:-
DAILY brothers. br. m. Lizzie D., 90 los. ......
J. j. Bcvns CHI. m. Hattie f.. 1l9 lbs.....
Il. A. Reeve, Jr. Is ch Preston III lbs....2 70
William Aling's d. h. simon P............... 70
Time, 1:51H-l :53-1 :54A.
TRoTTING MEETING ARRANGED.
The meeting closes to- morrow VITA the 2:S and
2:40 classes, both OF which there large ielus.
The managers Of Charter Oak Park, Hartford last
night have three days meeting IN The sec
ond OF July. and will otter So 900 in premiums.
Az Meridcn there will be meeting on July 3, and
s. and Painville meeting the week alter that at
Charter Oak Park The latter will DO an extra meet
ing merely and In no wise interfering with the reg
ular meeting In August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
AZ Win Abd.eIs no dc..
TnN FauRIn RACE


tAftsr dead heat with Abd-el.ksdos.
FOURTH
was for purse 81 $780, msidcns allowed lbs. Mile
Cls0au2hs black duy jet, by vauxntll, dam Heather
tc years OiG ~ lBs.; W. Ast0r's bay cot, Fred
ctick toe Great by Lexington, dam didred, y ars
old IT'S iO.., ahd .. q Neison 4 CO.'S by nIy Lady
SAVERS, Ny Long elow, Genuera, years old, ll3
10 Inc beitns tuia race "ns ysIy brisk frtd,r.
ick The Great having the cali, Lady SAVERS second
choice, Jct tnird.
Firsf nat Frederick the 9reat nrst away,
iaaY sal, e second Jct close up dviAg AROUND tue
uppef turn Frederick tue Urpnt led two bs when
he carried quirt poe, bAdy SalyctS sccJnd,
d bcau in OF Jct. Goiug afOuni he pun the
horses were noec aba tai trcucfick Drtt, rasy ers
sVCUnu, Jpt thra There Was no cuangc "a tba posi-
tlous of lie horses out wnen ih" ~ pcafed Oh tue
oSor turn Jet was ieau,Hg W hea4, Frederick sec.
oDa, uudcf whp ana spur, lazy aslyers third, also
gettNg the wnip. Waen me horses rctcaeG the
inree-q lartcr poic the heat virtually won ~
very sn0rl strides Frederick saii vpcd home easy
winner by c.ht lengns, Jet second, hcai In front
OF Lazy S1iyet-. fine, I4Sia
Stcond Heat.--Bctwecu beats Lidy -aycrs could not
yc made to sweat autii . stitnaaut Nas glvcn her,
whtn sfeDl scra was Eot Oh VI ncr. When she
me up be second neat Dackers nad tlttie
boy.s 81 nsr Winning soc was evldeny not her5tii,
aud Oh the money lsytslcd consiuefed
lnst before $40 started iOF the neat Jeps Cnanccs
were nso considered wore to IN those of Lady
savers rhv horses seat of 10 RoJd start,
Lady SAVERS quickly taxing tue lead and going rzpdy
una tnn upper Jour lengths 90 front ui Fred
erlck he Grea Jet tDird GOing toward the quarter
poe closed Lazy ssiysrs a. every stride,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07


Although tho weather. was fair for shooting only
about seventy i've members OF the detachment mndo
Of rs points necessary secure the badge
oil Workmanship Tor tho current year The practice
was u 200 and 500 yards ranges, five shots per
each distance.
Inc Fun regiment had fomy-scvcn harksmen on
the range uuacrsCaptain Ross, with Captain Gerner
Inspector OF rife practice. The following seven
men won the Dauee:-Sergeant Hocptner 81; SER
geant Duns,atter, -; sergeant Gior Is; Sergeant
Pate, IS: Corporal Rankgn, 49, Sergeant RlcCncrs.
20; rrivatc Lgscrs %.
Tue Twelfth reg ncnt was represented by log men,
under Captain McGawan CAPTAIN Decker supcr.ntcnu-
ing the lfacttcc. Ihrty-four men quaiiicd Tor the
badge ms follows - Adiutant Murphy, 46 Capt,in
Dcckcr 3d. Captain ncalcy. 80, sergeant tudiinc
80, seie noan, 80; Sergeant Moo.. "a; captain
tsddy, a3; Private wa.scn, 81; Private Wool,
Sergeant, koss, 80; sergeant Bell, ~; Pr
va,c Gunner. 52 Private Fem, 90; Cor
pcral smith, -; Corporal Newman. rs; Captaia
Munroc, IS; Sers Clark IS; Captain Fackntr. u;
Private RAFFERTY,, u; sergeant irwin u sergeant
CowaD, "a; Drummer Gainaru, u; Private Beattie
u, Corporal Kcils. 70; Drnm Major Brown 70; fri-
vatc Holder 70; sergeant Page, 70; private Nc
knight, 20; CaItaln Burns, 20; Corporal NUM-, 20;
private Nesc. 70; Sergeant Arnold 20
inc Twenl, SECOND regiment seat eentv-nme men
70 shoot Tor the Dangc CAPTAIN Smtn cunmaudcd
a3a captain Looms was inspector ~ r,ilc practice
thirty five men take The Daagc on he iolowing
lcs:-Sergcant Groat. -; sergeant Freeman, ~;
lieutenant Dcmont, 36 Corporal Butttuan, 20;
P1ivato Mruncz, "a, frvalc fa.gral -;
Lieutenant Bancxer, 81; Private Burier, "a;
Lieutenant Van Loan. ~ sergeant Looms,
32 Corporal Dahu, 81 Sergeant preece, 81 Sergeant
barry, -, Corporal kenwOrtny "a; Private Gaunon,
30, Pr,vstc Downs, IS Corporal Boormsn, - Phi
vale Seyurl u; Private Hcnckey, II; sergeant
llrInckcrhon ~ Private Grswod. 20; Captain smitn,
70: Private Diecken, 20; private Lutz 20; Privste
DicK, 20; sergeant Msdnon 20; Private Miller, 20;
waiieen, %; Corporal Bairc, 20; Private Anderson,
70. Privatc STEELE, 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

John Mentally called at the Coroners' ONCE ycster.
day reported the death OIL his wife at Bellevue
Hospital |, appears that on Inc Ian Of April Mrs.
Mentally bitten In the foot ~ dog belonging to
the owner oil the house 10 VIII sh. rcsideu, aud hef
BADLY iaccrated tut Two 81 them had 10
be am puiatcd Bellevue Hospital she lett M hos
pl al on Inc i7,h.o May, Dut alter her return
ner coudltion became so prccefious that by tho
oi pay she was removed The hospital,
!. where sue uicu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

Ton counterfeit nlty dollar bills on the Broadxay
National Bank were discovered yesterday among the
emf rants who camo over the II burg steamer
WieaGd. George Drcxcl who had $500 OF the spurious
nolxs, said ne received tue money la Hamburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
CAICKET NoIEa

The ST. Georges with play ,ne Lonswoes cisn, a
Boston, o. June p
ca saturday second esvens 81 the - 1s~fx~ sna
Staten Island clubs VITA play Al Staten fsiAns
Tue Laiies' Club dsrr Sports ra4 ita cr%ninE
day al camp wasnin ton, staten iNlanas 90 Fryy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
MILWAUKEE, RACES POSTPONED.

MILWAUKEE,, Juno 9, 1878.
On account Of heavy rain to-day the races were
postponed until Friday and Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Meta, Aye, Mr. Weyiand, from New York,
passed wrItestone, l., yesterday evening, cruising
xnrI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

10 day there VIII be purses given Tor horses that
have never beaten 1886 ard 224 Tho entries are
large and the trotiing ought TO be first Class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
ChELDMOOR.

THE NATIONAL GUARD At RIFLE PRACTICE.
A detachment OF tho First brigade, N.G.S.N.Y.,
consisting OF 2iS former ''marksmcn' and twenty
four others qualified TO snoot IN the rst class visited
Crecdmoor yesterday for rifle practice. Colonel J.
Porter was In command and Major J. IL. Cowperth-
wait suporintcnded the shooting. n the forenoon
squads oil thirty-two detailed from each Of
tho regiments composing the brigade practise vol
Icy firing The orill very good, all the men firing
we'll together at the word oil command. Each squad
shot two rounds, with the following result, the possi
b,ty Tor round being leo points:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

Start Return 1ims Time
III. s. INNS III. MS. Inns.
Victoria 10 "A AZ 5 VI 10 % % rs US
Fidget 10 ~ W 10 w "a w ~ ~
Immeaiately after the race Mr. Grinncl hanaed
over the challenge pennant to Mr.. Roosevelt, wno
gracIousiy accepted IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

SAME DAr-turse 5000 lvr horses tiat have never
beaten 2.Ac 5000 70 hrs *l50 10 second ard SlVO 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

PRosPEcr PARK Fam GROUNDS, GRAvEsENp, l.. L.
TRorfTxG-- THURSDAY, JuHp u. Is1s.-o NcoSp DAY or
TnE SECOND SPRING MEEiiaG PURSE $500. lor horses
tnat have mover Ueatcu 230, $l25 TO nrst, SO 10
$50 TO the mira horse; mile meats, best
taree IN ave, ia harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07


The tour events on the card aii came on IN gallant
style, the track being - very good order Tor The
spor. The drst race, nali niic was won ~ Nr 4.
Lorniards ally Niya, W saxon, the rs Of The gct ~
that ine racenorse Tnc second event, the LadIos'
Stakes was won by Mr. winners ANY lavermore, Wy
Lexington. dam averchulj. me win w,sapicce Of
rare good lucg, but Tor ~ accident Oicn Bpwio's
My Bile would undoubtedly have won T. she vas
leading nicely aud naa The race W baud wuen comiag
up me hYucstfetcn close 10 The Inside RAGS were the
water jump IS shadow 81 tne bushes covered toe
track ior the space oi TX gregnt Get Wnsn lic
came the shados sue maus jumpto 80 over u,
but whcn she landed the other side'o the shaaoS
fhc stumbled, aud DER Joekes william Hay~afd1
was thrown nor neck nearly ~ - her head ny
tue greaiest chance 10 tue world HAYWARD goi back
into The saddle an quicAiy put The aiiy Ia motion;
but Dy Ihai tour oil the ahead o Bcie,
and her chances entirety gone. lnyermorc cane
vltn q rush % homestrecn ana she passea The
Ring Ernest ally ana tncn Balance Az and won the
pusc by iength Mr. winners con graduated by
his Il. onds al his piece q good ucs wuc tne Bati-
moteAns received tie aympttby ~ TIER irlends Tor
tuetr "a issortuue rne Jockey CuD itaD4tctS Suep-
stakes hsaa winner ~ J r. Brewster Co.'s Diatk
horse vtr44nius. BusbwAacker bciaga g0od 3 eond.
ma cokiua eyeut was nlie meats anu this VAS
Non w Mr. W. Ast0rs useful colt freasriek abe
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-20
Attention Mining Companies!! RICHARDS PATENT
 Oxidizing and Chloridizing F U R N A c E i!
Roasting Copper, Silver and Other Ores
 Prior to Leaching or Amalgamation.

Roasting Copper, Silver and Other Ores
 Prior to Leaching or Amalgamation. THE MOST STRIKING ADVANTAGES Il which it offers above all other recent inventions of this nature may be briefly summed up as follows:
 tst. ITS CHEAPNESS-Th cost of it's erection (or royalty and freight not exceed ing $500 for capacity to roast and chlo- ridize twenty tons per day, viz: brick work, 5000, and iron work, including blower, $500.
 2d: Short time required for erection. viz: Ii days after providing all material, with q sufficiency of labor
 Sd No expensive, heavy or complicated machinery being necessary, involving heavy freight to the district where it may be required Brick and clay, generally ob- tainable on the spot; being the chief mate rial required in its Construction.
 4th. No skilled labor or technical expe- rience is necessary to work it, two ordinary laborers being sufficient to attend to it when ill full operation.
 5th. It does not easily get out of order, and is readily repaired by an ordinary mason or blacksmith When it does.
 Otn. Inc royalty or HcenSe to use It, Is exceedingly moderate, removing thereby all temptation tc evade or infringe the patent
 7th. calculating labor at 5 per day, and wood at S6 per cord, the cost of -oasting is but little over S1.5O per ton (e4 salt, when chlOridIZed,) at these high California rates for labor and fuel.
 One of them is now in course of erection by the Aztec Gold and Silver Mining Com pany, at their mill in the Aztec district, Santa Rita mountains, Southern Arizona At their office, 302 Montgomery street, rooms Ii and 15, a model may be seen and working drawings, with all further infor- nation necessary to enable any ordinary mason to construct the furnace, may be obtained from Col. J. D. GRAHAM
 Pamphlets, with illustration and full de- scriptiOn, sent on application. N24-tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-20
ARIZONA SENTINEL.
The Mules Wonderful Trickery.

Speaking about mules," remarked a siX-footer in Arkansas, as he cracked his whip at market, "Ive got mule at home which knows as much as I do, and I want to hear somebody say Pm half fool!" No one said so and he went on; "I've stood around here and heard men blow about kicking mules till Pve got disgusted. When you come down to kicking, want to bet on my mule. A friend came along and took dinner with me the other day, and, as he seemed little down hearted, I took him out to see Thomas Jefferson my champion mule. I was telling the good man how that mule would flop his feet around, and he said he would like to see little fun. He'd passed his whole life in the South, but had never seen a mule lay his whole soul into big time at kicking. Well," he said, after borrow ing some tobacco, "I took Thomas out of the stable, backed him up agin hill, gin him q cuff on the ear, and we stood by to see the amusement. It was a good place to do his durndest, and what dye suppose he did? In ten minutes by the watch, he was out of sight. In five mil- utes more we couldn't feel him with twelve-foot pole, and-and-" The crowd began to yell and sheer, and the narrator looked around and asked: "Dces any body think Pm lying? Would l lie for one mule? Right here under my arm is a pound of tallow candles, which are to light the hole for to go in after 'Thomas;' and got word not an hour ago that the hind feet of q mule were sticking out of hill thirty nine miles as the bird flies from where my mule went in. Pm shaky on religion, gentlemen, but our family never had a liar in it."
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-20
A Scientific ScarecrOw.
Scientific American.

Take two small, cheap mirrors, fasten them back to back. attach q cord to one angle, and hang them to a pole. When the glass swings, the suns rays are reflect ed all over the field, even if it be q large one, and even the oldest land bravest of crows will depart prccipitately should one of its lightning flashes fall on him. The second plan, although terror to the crow, is Cs- pecially well suited to fields subject to the inroads of small birds, and even chickers. It involves the artificial hawk made from a large potato and long goose and turkey feathers The maker can exercise his imi
 tative skill ill sticking the feathers ill the potato so that they resemble the spread wings and tail of the hawk. It is astOnISh- ing what ferocious bird of prey can be constructed from the above simple mate rial. It only remains to hang the object from tall, bent pole, and the wind will do the rest. The bird will make swoops and flashes in the most hcadlong and threaten ing manner Even the most inquisitive of venerable hens have been known to hurry rapidly from its dangerous vicinity, while to small brds it carries InmiXed dismay.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-20
New Patents.

Through Dewey & Co.,, Patent Agents, San Francisco, we receive tEe following list of United States patents granted to Pacific Coast inventors, for the week end ing July ,, 1878, viz: 205,494, Geo. H. Mixer, s. F., bung bushes 2055l9, M. P. Ayers, S. F., file guards; 205,536, R. M. Fryer, S. F, preparing gola and silver ores for milling; 2O5,537, II. II. Garrison, Pio- che, Nev, car brakes; 205549, Hennessy X Dorgan, S. F, valves for basins; 205,565, J. M Mendenhall, Liyermore, Cal, gates; 205,573, E. P. Picking, Pioche, Rev, guides for the stems of quartz mills; 205,5S7, A. Sweeney, S. F., boiler covering 205, ,59l, P. R. Walsh, Vallejo, Cal, wagon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-20

feel untfer increased obligations for the patronage so literally accorded me as the successor of the old and successful house of Wm. B. Hooper & Co., and while ac- knowledging this fact, allow me to add that those dealing with me will find as complete a stock as was ever offered by the old firm with all that is new and desirable in adti- ton.
 JAMES VI. BARNEY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-20

TE DEUMS have been sung in the Havana Cathedral and festivities have been enjoyed peace. If peace has really descended upon the beautiful island it has been purchased at dear enough cost, and may be lost again at almost any time. The war which Spain now assumes to be ended began in 1867, since which time Spain has lost near ly S0,0Oe soldiers, and up to 1871 had ex- pended S7O,OOO,eea What she has retained is hardly worth the blood and treasure it has cost, but like many feeeed plaintiff she has got her case.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-20
Gold Dust

Gold ana Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Con- mercial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value for Cash; or advanced on as may be desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-20
Sales of Ores

Gold Silver, Copper or Lead, will be made at highest possible rates for account of owners. My long experience and con- nection with baYers in the differen5 mar kets give me a very decided advantage over any one in tic Territory in making such sales to the rroft of those entrusting them to me. Correct and responsible assays obtaiEsd and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-20

ARMY clothing shipped to Prescott from
 the Eastward, over the Mogollones, was So badly damaged by chafing as to call for a Boay3 Of Survey. Better continue to ship army supplies by way of Yuma, until that Mogollones road has been made practica-
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-20

A SAW mill has been put up by the sol soldiers near old Camp Wallen, in Pima county. It is now intended fer saving army lumber only, but sooner or later citi- zens will get some benefit irora b-as they ought to.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-20

Two thousand eight hundred telegraph poles have been at Guaymas some time, for telegraph line from thence to Uress and eventually to Tucson.-Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-20

JAMES M. BARNEY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-20
CARD.

Notice is hereby given to all our custo-r mers, past, present and to come, that in the future NO CREDIT will be given for longer term than one week, and those now indebted to our market are requesteG1 to settle at once or no further credit wils be given them by as. It takes money to- buy cattle, cattle make meat, and meat is what we sell to keep Us even on our cattle and a little more so. Old timers and new timers will please understand that this rule of WEEKLY PAYMENTS is absolute- and applies tO all alike. We are sensitive about other peoples feeling, and trustwe will not be repaired to hurt them. Gen. tlcmen! PAY Y0UR MEAT BILLS, for a man must eat to live, and ours is not 8 charitable institution endowed by a. de- ceased millionaire.
 L. A. SMITH tS BRO.
 Yuma City Market.
 Yuma, February 9, 1878.