davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01
PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE.
For Galveston. Houston and IndIanols

Passengers take Railroad Ferryboat foot OF st
Ann street. at $3.50 o. m. reaching Morgan City
ut IL :25 .. m. there connecting with steamers
MORGAN on SUNDAY.
WHITNEY on MONDAY.
HUTCHINSON on TUESDAY.
JOSEPHINE on WEDNESDAY.
HARLAN on THURSDAY.
MORGAN on FRIDAY.
WHITNEY on SATURDAY.
HUTCHINSON on SUNDAY.
First class fare to Shreveport sss-Time q
hours.
Excursion tickets for the round trip to Gel
weston and return, good for thirty days, Issued
at S21.
Tickets and staterooms secured until .. D. NJ
daily Sundays exceptedl. at Agents Office. or al
Through tickets will be issued from this office
to the principal points on the Houston Texas
Central Railroad. on the International and
Great Northern Railroad. and Texas and Pacific
o. A. WHITNEY b CO., Agents.
ie1 ~ Corner Magazine and Natohez SITS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01
MARINE NEWS.
OrTTUR NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
February 1. 1cTs. !
Cleared YESTERDAY.

Steamship City Of Mexico Mcintosh, for Vera Cruz,
via Tampico and TusparI--
Puig. Corral eco
Brit steamship Muriel, Guilioylee for L verpool--
A X Miller &oo
Ship Scotia. Buker, for Havre- Shulh eco
Ship Jobn Clark, Rose, Tor Havre-
Norton Il Bell
w IL Whitney
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01
STEAMBOATS,.

Gold Dust, Gould. from St Louis
! RI Hanna Bergeron. from Baton Rouge
f1ny Allen Brown. from Bayou Sara
Henry Tete, Aueoip from Thibodaux
Frank Pargond, White. from Greenville
Mary Ida, Ruiz from Upper Coast
Belle, Harper, from Bonnet Care
Isabel. O'pry. from Lower Coast
Tom Parker. Glasscock, from Bayou des GlaiAes
Seminole, Lee, from Camden
Martha Bassett. from Lower Coast
silver CITY Ransom. from Donaldsonville
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01
Arrived.

Steamship Alabama. CARROLL from Pensacola via
Mobile, to g nj Soria-2d dis So.
Brit bark Alice Cooper King, 80 days from LiVef'
pool, to master-Point .
Nor bark Stadtsminster starg Erickson. a days I'm
Dublin 10 master-Point
Nor bark Hektor, Tesfsen. from st Thomas, TO u
So Frerichs-3d dis 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01

TIyEgpODT.-Per steamship Muriel-i65o bales
f on 40 SOC 1855 bushels bulk g60 pcs slaves
LIVNkPoOI.-Per ship Ardenea-476o bales cot
ton g4nO pcs slaves .-.,.
HAvKE-Per ship John Clark-37ss bales cotton
3450 pos slaves - ,.... ,.-o
HAVRE--Per ship Sootia-4a2t bales cotton 1850
pcs slaves an,
VERA CRUZ--Per steamship City OF Mexico-19s
bales coton 10 bbs potatoes l24 dls iron 22 OARS 40
ii cases do 81 tierCes hams l13s pkgs snndries
TAMPICO-Per steamship City OF Mexlco-l PKG
mdse 49, !, ~,
TUsPAN-per steamship City Of Mexico-2o bbls
-four 10 bbls potatoes 65 pbgs sunorles
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01
Understanding Up.

Brit ship Glad Tidings Dick, 10 days from Savannah
to DeWolf, Powell Goo
schr III sresa q. Gutierrez. from Grand Caillou to
MASTER
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01

ARKANSAS,
VIII leave Morgan City on
SATURDAY, February Q.
LIghterage to Corpus Christi III any, at risk
and expense of consigpees.
Freight for st. Mary'o and Fulton landed at
Rockport.
Freight for all the above points received at the
Depot Morgans Louisiana and Texas Railroad
foot of Lafayette street daily. until 8 .. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01
y BREMEN.


NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS. VIA HAvRE, SOUTH
AMPTON AND HAVANA.
eE1Ee. The steamships of the North Ger
man Lloyd will resume their Regular Tript
as follows:
From Bremen. From New Orleans.
BRAUNSCHWEIG. Dec.27 about Feb. %.
HANOVER. Jam 16 about Feb II.
These steamers touch outward at Havre ano
Havana and on their home trip at Havana and
'o0'DA" PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton or Hayre 70 Ha-
vana or New orleans-Cabin, $50 gold; Steer
t From sno New Orleans to Southampton Hayre OF
Bremen-C Cabin, $3.50 tgold) steerage, 80 gold:
tgold); Storage. SIS tgold).
dren under one year. free. -,
The company reserves the right 70 change the
route Of the steamers. their advertised Gays OF
departure and the prices Of passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton
or Hayre to New Orleans issued by the under
For further p Ma MEv aRpZ To AGENTS
aust " 40 Union strea'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01
King of the Carnival,


and dedicated to the annual visit of His Majesty
to the Royal Capital, 1t is hereby ordained and
deereed-
I. That all lines OF transportation extending
throughout the Royal Domain, Immediately
cause to be promulgated q reduced tariff OF
fares for the benefit of all loyal subjects who
may desire to visit the Royal Capital on that
day.
H. In order to testify their loyalty and to
properly honor His Most Gracious Majesty on
the occasion of his triumphal entry into the
Capital, all loyal subjects resident therein are
hereby commanded to forthwith form them
selves into organized bodies, reporting them
selves promptly to the DEPARTMENT OF WAR
for assignment to station an ! service.
III. That In consideration OF ready and Inn
plieit obedience to this, our Royal Mandate
each and every loyal subject is hereby absolved
from all. service or allegiance to any other
power than that of His Most Blessed Majesty,
and all public buildings and places OF business
In the Royal Capital are hereby ordered to be
closed throughout the day.
", We congratulate our loyal subjects upon
the reign Of peace and the return of brotherly
love within the borders Of their State. and trust
that the good feeling, now so happilg existing,
may continue and grow stronger with years,
increasing the prosperity wealth and power OF
those whom We love so we'll. enabling them to
celebrate with more eclat. and more heartily
enjoy our annual visit to their beautiful city.
GOD SAVE THE KING.
Given under our hand and seal at the TEMPLE
OF Juno. In our CRY OF MYoENAE this
the 18th day of December. 1877, and the
One Thousand and Sixth Of our Reign
Bv the King Himself
REX.
Attest:
BATHURST,
Lord High Chamberlain,
CARNIVAL PALACE. New Orleans.
December 81 1877.
Address all official communications to
BATHURST"
Postofflce drawer 1O1, New Orleans. jas i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01
STEAMSHIPS.
TEXAS.


,>{k. For Hndian0la. via Galveston
Sfeamers leaving Morgan City SUNDAY
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, connect ct Galveston
transferring there to Steamer CITY OF NOR
FOLK both freight and passengers.
Through bills lading signed to Houston and
to all points beyond on the Houston and Texas
Central and G.. III. and 8. A. r. r.. International
and Great Northern RAILROAD. and New Orleans
and Texas Railroad. via Clinton and the Texas
Transportation Company
Freight charged as per new card rates.
Ban Antonio fretghts received and forwarded
via Clinton. and Galveston. Houston and San
Antonio Railway.
<FEM. For BrazOs Santiago
The iron steamer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01
Imports.

PENSACOLA, VIA MOB1LE-Per steamship
Alabama-s0 bales cotton olde1---72 Allen, west
TN SHEA G L. isfedt-1s6O sacks cotton seed Plant
ers.Dil Uo--4D boxes mdse and sundriea to or der
Total Gas bales cotton -.
HAVANA-Fer steamship Emily Souder-22. 'Vo
r;rara Il Harnsheim g. Rro-i0UOo do J Hornberger-
1000 dc order-300O do Valley, Frank eco
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
MORGAN's NEW YORK LINE STEAMSHIPS
xaSss. The following Al Iron Steamships
.9AAllsss86 form this line
LONE STAR, ALGIERS.
NEW YORK, MORGAN CITY.
GEN. WHITNEY.
The Iron Steamship
MORGAN CITY.
TUESDAY. February 8.
INSURANCE TO NEW YORK Y.
Freightfor the above port received at the depo.
of Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad, fool
OF Lafayette street daily until D.. m.
CHAS. A. WHITNEY D. co.. Agents.
lei 1y Cor. Natchez and Magazine streets.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01
GAS FIXTURES FOR SALE

GAS FIXTURES FOR SALEs
Below New York Wholesale Prices,
EITHER TO THE TRADE Oh PUBLIC GEN
ERALLY.
Also large supply of English Pipe Hooks.
Gas Filters Tools and Malleable Fittings can
be bought. for cash. at less than factory Quota
tiong. at so Camp street.
apH1y jain 9. FLEMING, Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01

VIII IBtEVH Oh
SATURDAY, February 2.
No corn received without orders.
Lighterage at BRACES Santiago at risk and OK,
pense of consignees.
Freight received for and bills lading signed
only to Brownsville via Bio Grande Railroad
as per new tariff. less 39ts per cent.
Freight payable In gold.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01
PROCLAMATION
by THE
KINGo 7HECARNIVAL
EDICT XXI.
MARDI GRAS,

The FIFTH DAY OF MARCH. 1878, is set apart
and ordained as the Grand Fete Day OF His
Most Gracious Majesty, the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01
ARKANSAS

EEEk. For Corpus Christi. Fulton and
1aAl4eGAAlGS st. Marys, via kockport-The iron
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01

MoRGANs LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD
Jan 3l-42 bbls molasses 81 hhds sugar John Calder
80 do Conger & Keily--2o do 20 bbs molasses Bush
4 Levsrt-59 do is hhds sug ar Robert Hare---ea do
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-01

OFFICE OF THE New ORLEANS GAsLIeHT Co..
New Orleans, January II, 1878.
The price Of COKE is reduced to THIRTY
FIVE CENTS per barrel, delivered as usual.
until further notice.
ia1S I'm V. VALLOIS. secretary,
Salt River herald., 1878-02-23
TraE.H,,nrintian.

Williams team arrived Tuesday, with 5000 pounds of general mer- chandize for F. Irvine & Co.
 Sorrell came in Wednesday with 1000 pounds for Geo. Loring, com prising confectionery. glassware, to- bacco and cigars; 2970 pounds for the SALT RIVER HERALD over 1000 pounds of drugs for Thibodo & Tompson; four coils of barded wire fence for II. II. Linville, the first in the county; 2435 pounds for James, consisting of apples, nuts, fg=, dried fruit, rasins and candy.
 Murphy & Dennis train left Yu ma on last Saturday with 46,O0O foI Phoenix.
 ". Jones train left Yuma on the 14th with 5000 pounds for Hay. den's Ferry, he also brings 5000 pounds for CampNcDowell; Buck alcw's train left the following da! with 10000 for the same camp.
 Irvine received yesterday 6,OO(  feet of lumber, from Curtis saw mill.
Salt River herald., 1878-02-23

.... Sheriff Mowry returned Thursday from d trip to the Globe dishict, where he went to serve an attachment on the Duryca milling company. The Cif-en claims this company for Pinal county, but it is in Maricopa, not that we are proud of having such property, but do not wish to Le misrepresented in every particular, as is the habit of several Territorial papers.
 Go and see our smiling friend Goldman and buy whatever you want.
 .. The firm of PeraIta & Per celia have disposed of their entire stock of goods and real estate in Phenix, to 1. Goldman. The lat ter gentleman las shown himself aR enterpris;nS business manager, and with his increased facilities, has now the largest establishment for trade in our town.
 ..Captain Summerhoys, of Camp Mcdowell, arrived in town Thursday. He is here on official duty.
 Lieut.. Dr vo and ". T. Key nolls, ot Camp Mcdowell. attauJe- the ball las; night. These geat.emer know how to enjoy little sIy re taxation and knows further thit 1T one of Phnaix's brilliant social par tics is the place to find it.
Salt River herald., 1878-02-23
The Stock Bonrd on Thur

The Stock Board on Thurs day quoted Tip Top stock at S3,25,
 Do you want any tin-ware ? Go to \. M. James.
 The receipts of the Sunday School entertainment Wednesday night amounted to $56.75.
 .:....Subscriptions taken for all papers in the United States at pub fishers rates at Loring's News De pot.
 Divine services will be held tomorrow at II a. In. and : ?. h., Sunday School at ?, pm.
 Go to Loring's and get one of those Picnic Cigars. Everybody smokes thcm.
 Our boot and shoe store has secured the shoe of the prettiest anl in Prescott, to elevate for a sign; it took fourteen bushels of sand to fil it.
 =. .FoR SALE.-Three cows and calves. cheap for cash. Inquire of Dr. Wharton,
 ....If you have money go tc Goldman's, if you are short, he will let you shaue provisions anyhow, |"
 .Goldman's the largest mer chantile house in central Arizona olfels goods cheaper than ever. <
 ....We learn as we go to pres: ofa stabbing afray which occurred yesterday in the Mexican portion O our village,
 Do you wish anything made il the tin line? \, VI, James will or der it done for you, '
Salt River herald., 1878-02-23
silver on hand with more on the way.
GILLErr GLEANlNUs.

GILLETT GLEANlNGS.
 The contract price paid by the Tip Top Co.,, for work done at their mine is Sl2, per foot, miners supply ing their own light. There are at present I6 men employed at the mine; wages, Sl, per d,y. C. A. Carpenter, NJ. B. Groal and J. 4I. Breat owners of the Silver Pallce mine have sold to the Tip Top G.. 2oOO pounds of the ore from their mine for 60 per cent. of the assay. It willmill over SI.CO0. The Tip Top Co. own five claims on main vein and one on the Foy. Jack w. Swill.ng, who owns several farms in Yayaqai County, at last tired Of is high taxes, has purchased q farm on the Agua Fria. uut m Narlcopa. MT. J. Finley, lately superintendent of the New Coso Mine ia Cal, has charee os the gip Top. II. c. Cash wil,r vii. have charge of the mill.
 Two saloons, one store and one  eorrcll. situated in Maicopl County help to do the business of Gil!ett.
 Chas. Pl,tz, wLo has bonded sov- eral mines in this district, will, 1t is said, if he accepts those properties. erect mill on Tule Gre k, south yves; of the Tip Top, but in Narico- pa County.
Salt River herald., 1878-02-23
washington.s Birthday Hop.

" HSEAtsStOH AbAEthNNy EAUP.
 The managers of the ball given last evening at the Court House have every reason to feel gratifed at the complete success which at tended their undertaking. The ar engagements were complete in every particular. The ball room being appropriately decorated with flags, stfelmcrs and flowers. The orches- tra, under the direction of Professor McNulty, rendered selections ar ranged expressly for this occasion. The only faultwhich could be found with the affair was the crowded conditian of the hull. The toiletts of the ladies were all in excellent taste and appropriate to the occa- sion. The programme Was con cluded by two o'clock, thus enabling the guests to retire at q reasonable hour. An elegant supper was served at midnight.
 During the evening three hearty cheers were given for the birth of  the SALT RIVER HERALD, and the father of our country.
Salt River herald., 1878-02-23
Jur~e Tweed.

Judge Tweel who has So long and honorlJly filed place on the bench of this Territory, is soon to retire, and will be succeeded by Hon. Charles Silent of Sun Jose, California. Phoenix Is tLc old home of the retiring judge, and we are pleased to note the general feel ing of good will anl confidence ex- pressld toward him in this commit nity. There is no one here whc has single doubt of the judges purity in oiice, and we cln only wish for lis succe essor an equally spotless reputition.
Salt River herald., 1878-02-23
GO TO GOLDyfAN-5.

Ifyou want to buy qro=i-'ous. Or yogr llrtsr acsl- addition,
 Goto G"Iamln'-. you ueei a summer suit, or hal, @ shoe. or b1ot,
 Go to G.idmaa's. Ifyou want some Yankee notions, Or your girl is fond of lotions,
 Go to Goldmau's. Ifyou uesi a Tsn. OF bucket Orf yoGr door. you waatt [, lock it,
 Go Co Goidnau,. Ifyour aoai of old Kentu,k, And your kinder au; Of luck,
 GI t- Guijmaus. Tn conclusion lst age tell That friead C adma1 will but sell, The choicest merchandise, And at the lowest price.
 GOLDMAN'S.
Salt River herald., 1878-02-23
GIol,e City IgOnd.

The road from Phoenix to Globe City is completed, and judging from the statements of a number of re- cent arrivals from that section of the country, it is the finest road in the Territory, not only for the light grades but the abundance of water As soon as this road becomes known all the fleighting for thelich Globe and Pioneer districts must surely SC by this route.
Salt River herald., 1878-02-23
The Concert.

|
 ing and enjoyable affair. Early in the evening the auditorium was filled with an attentive and apprccia- tive audience, and at half-past seven the curtain rose upon what proved 10 be one of the best entertainments of the kind ever gwen in a frontier town.
 The concert opened with full choir in the good old tune of Anti och, Mrs, \. NJ. James presiding at the organ. The music for the eve ming was all arranged by this ac- compli-hcd Lady, so cur citizens may know who to thank for the excellence and useful execution of this part of the programme. Alter the open ing piece, prayer was olerel by q group of pretty little sirls. Miss Dora Parker leading, Then fol- lowed qua.t.tta by Nessrs. ". r. 1IcNulsy, Matt Larkin, Mrs. James and 1Irs. Hawkins. Lolgiellaw' s poem of Smlalphon was read by Nr. 4. II. James, and was followed by its living presentation in d beau tirul taLlclu called "The Angel of Praycr.'
 The fr-t play of the evening, en- titled "Beautiful for Evcr," MT. Alfred Bannister and Miss Clarah Isaac taking the leading characters and filing them very crcGitably, be- ing well sustained by Mr. Omcr Wiley and Miss 3Iol.ie Parker as man servant and iady's maid. This plIy was received Iy the audience with great applause.
 As an intcIlude there was a bass solo by ". E. Steele, duett and chorus by ATr-. James and Mrs Steele, beautiful exercise song by seven little girls, which was tLC prettiest presentation of the evening
 solo, very well sung, by Ms. Rosiih Linyille. Then followed ; character song, entitled '.Mortgag, the Farm," which was so well rcn dcrcl that It won much applause The singers were Mrs. James, Mis. , Rosilla Linville. Miss CIuah IsaaC and NIessrs. M;Nulty, Bannister an,
 Larkin. The solo and chorus by by Miss Mollie Parker was very , prettily given and received.
 The play of Seeing the Elc f. phaut" closed the dramatic exercises f In this Dr. J. F, Wharton had tn leading character, and was ably sus | tained by Messgs. Oliver Isaa(
 Vim. N. Breckenridge, Matt |
 L2rkin, Master II. l.. Wharton, Mrs ? Hawkins and Miss Flora Murray
 The stage accommodations wcr
 rather small for this play, but tn r. acting was spirited and naiura e throughout is performance. Break n erridge, as the darkev, and LArkir L. in Irish character, could not be e, II celled, while Master II. L. Wha ' ton, in the boys part brought dow " tbe house in his every speech. -e Mrs. 4. T. James solo and choru
 .The Dream was the best piece of music of the evening. This "; n followcl by q Imaginable tablcau ll ~Woman's Rights and charact,
 song Cousin Jcdeliah," in wh;c 5- lii-s Murray proved that it was DO .l sible for a southern girl to prope n ly initiate the New England yauk e. swaug. This song coavulscd Il in house and had to b. repeated. \ r. t-r 1t there Was c)mical duett !
 Mrs. Hawkins and Miss LinviI
 and the entertainment closed wi
 the doxology, the audience unitii
 in the grand oll tune.
 Dr. Wharton, as manager of q
 enterprise deserves great credit f
 the efficiency disp'ayed in lis d
 plrtmelt.
 T,ken aItorether ii wls a yc
Salt River herald., 1878-02-23
The Most Active Mining Company In Arizona.
WHAT IS BEING DONE AT
 MILL AND MIME.
Thousands Of Tons Of Gre Await
 ing Reduction.
Full Particulars Regarding
 Every ytErinS or Interest.

III March, 1876, by MessrS. -iO're and Corning, and by tn m soll to the Tip Top Company in S-p;en- Der of last year for S5O,O0O. We have obtlined the following figures so that the readers of the HERALD may intelligcnt'y follow our future reports, which will be made d spec ial feature ot the HERALD. The vein crosses Co.tonwood Cre,k northwest and southeast, work is being prosecuted on both sides. On
 NORTH SIDE OF THE EAvISE.
 Tunnel at the head of old shsf: is in 60 feet, with q well defined 12 inch vein in top, which has wilenei to 1G inches in bottom of shaft.
 Tunnel No. l.-In 75 feet and connected with above tunnel by 27 foot shaft. About lGO tons of ore on the dump.
 Tunnel No. 2.-In345 feet. main incline is continued from tunnel l, to depth of l6I feet, which will have to be sank 60 feet more to con- meet with Tunnel No. 8. Shaft No. 1, is so feet deep. The distlnee between main incline and shalt No. l on this level is 15O feet. About 200 tons of ore on dump.
 Tunnel No. 3.-In I9O feet with 16 inch vein the entire length, will be required to run 2jO feet fur ther to connect with main incline shaft No. l, required to sink 40 feet to reach this tunnel. About 100 tons ore on dump.
 SOUTH SIDE OF THE RAyINE.
 Tunnel No. In 35 feet. The ore from this tunnel Was shipped by the old proprietors and averaged be- tween seven and eight hundred dol lars. Shaft l, is down 50 feet and connects with lower tunnel.
 Tunnel No. 2.-In I93 feet, lSO feet from mouth ol this tunnel a shaft is being sunk to connect with tun- nel No. 3. It Is now down 50 feet with 40 feet more to go.
 Tunnel No. 3.-In 23O feet; must run 15 feet more to connect witt shaft from upper tunnel.
 The above shows that the new company have run over I,0OO feet o tunnel and 400 feet of shaft witl every foot of it ill a well defined vein averaging twelve inches, and vii mill not less than three hundred dol lars to the ton. With the ten nor, stamps that will be added to tn, present mill, and the twenty stamp pill MT. Hoffman contemplates cree ting on the cast side of the Acu. Fria river, such a stream of bullio. will flow into San Francisco, as wl completely obscure tie Bonanz mines of Nevada.
 THE FOY MINE.
 This mine was discovered by Jamc Foy ill 1876 and sold to the Ti Top Company for 5000. Tw shafts have been sunk. The or is exceedingly rich and if cout:nu, 50 feet more it alone will justify til erection of mill
 MILL MATTERS.
 The Tip Top Mil is a complet ten-stamp one, made by Prescott Scott x Co, oi San Francisco, Cl White * Allen, of lI9 Calitornt St., San Francisco, are the contra tors; the price being Sj5,0O0 w ter is conveyed to the mill throu2 q Hume three miles long, that c, $2,OO0. The road to convey O from the mine to the mill cost nca ly $500. The mill will ccnsuu about 10 cords of wood per d1y ai crush I5 tons of ore. Jack Svi ing has delivered about 700 cords wood at the mill on his contact.
 There are eight tanks of quic
Salt River herald., 1878-02-23

.... Hoi for Sonora oranges ap- aples and panocLa, A. II. James has a fresh invoice.