davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-03-09
COOPER & CONARD'S
Advertisement ABOUT
DP d Cd Cd ah o.

The success of the past collecting iron,
the markets of the world fabrics the clothing
of man. woman and child has had a tendency to make
feel that our long experience given Ills kind of
intuitive knowledge what will be wanted each
coming season. 80 seldom do we err IN the selections
For the comius Spring and Summer VIC have in store
larger than ever and are still daily receiving
goods from not only home manufacturers but from
those abroad each arriving at this port having
its quota for house.
Persons at distance by writing US have a cata-
logue sent them samples of speciatie if preferred
visit, though, which incurs no obligation to buy
would be satisfactory
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-03-09

Members OF the petit jury are not re.
Iuired to attend court till Tuesday, the
second day of the term.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-03-09

GRAND JURY
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-05-03

IDFA on EDUCATIoN.--Edward Eve.
ret says: TO read the English Ian
euage well, to write with despatch n
neat legible hand, and be master Of the
first four rules Of arithmetic. so rs to dis.
pose Of ut once, with accuracy, every
question Of figures which cones ND in
practice. / call this, GOOD EDueArfoS.
And If you add the ability TO write pure
grammatical English, regard IL as an
EXCELLENT education. These arc the
tools. You can do much with them, bot
you arc helpless without them. They
are the Foundation; and unless you be.
gin with these, all your flasby attain.
ments. little geology, and all other
'ologies and 'osophies, arc ostentatious
rubbish"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-05-03
GIVE HEED TO LITTLE THINGS.

Two men were at work one day in q
yard where ships are built. They were
hewing a stick Of timber to put into q
ship. 1t was small stick, and not
worth much, AS they cut off the chips,
they found worm,-a small worm, not
more than half an inch long.
This stick is wormy." said one: shall
we put it INF"
Il do not know" said the other. -
Yes. think the stick may go in.-Of
course 1t will never be SEEN"
That may be s; but there may be 9th.
er worms in it, and these may incfease,
and hurt the ship"
mo. think not. To be sure, the
stick is not worth much; yet do not
wish to lose it. But, come, never mind
the worm: we have seen but one ; put
it in 1Hl
And so the stick was put in. The
ship was built and launched. She wen.
to sea. and for ten years she did we'll.
But at last she grew weak and rott en-.
Her timbers were very much eaten by
worms.
But the captain OF the ship thought he
would try and get her home. He had
costly load OF goods in The Ship
such as silks; teas &C., and great many
passengers.
On their way home n great storm
came on. The ship for awhile climbed
up the high waves, and then plunged
down, creaking and rolling from side to
side. At last she sprang leak.
They had two pumps, and the men
worked at them day and night but the
water came in faster than they could
pump 1t ont. She filed with water, and
went down under the blue waves, With
all the people and all the goods on board.
Every one persisted.
oh what a loss there was OF life and
OF goods and oil because that little
stick Of timber with the worm in Il was
put IN when the ship was built:
How much mischief may be done by
little worm 4! And how much harm a
man may do when he is unfaithful even
in small thing In whatever you 10
10 your best work as II your own life
might depend on the way In which you
work.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-05-03

>,,xlNa. ~ - :.
- s.rS 80 49, seso OF
s.~ :. :. s-o
49,. 80 49, ~ 90. -. - lone,
.Wcaiss.. -. ' Hns 49, Da.,,z s''encs:
.xnS - ~ -, -. ' ~. w ~ l..e met
,.. -. !, ..S ~ 49, S " 49," e"~ nks
sns 800 =. . IN. -, ~. - =
IT, -. ~ ~. - -. I"' ,..sL - Sn1y
" !Sr. a~..sa us . W., 49," Nv yos so.s.
.rss,,.,r -. vim
-. Rsss;as o. -, ~. ,s'S;- Una. ne
- i " =" s.o unu tho
aid a. 49, w.s ill.,. 49, sn0
:I:hsn -. ~ We. va . " soe gaze.
..;JS N,,. w ~ p ~ 80 aSacoa
R.ss;. Sow .o.,.i we.' i;I. ~e'.
other rids houa lin - a 80. - : >
! Gb Td ,;Es !, $3.50, nx y. a.. ~. ,
mo nm .n5 81. n,;u~ -. 49,
Tnd M. ~ -, ..:.U -
a - ~. - VIZ ma
siieA4ftsirv;y...- ., - t .,,.
Won and on. ,haw ~"ns NJ, 'p nv'.e
SCRAMBLED mn once mo- ;'... . esS,s
hncgv n o-'' '"o'o mo inc ola
T6ev had . ,.s.,v Ia. 49,. A..
,,cacon : hat Ma oT IN ,"r .oe 'ne
IL alone tic rnsS pas T o 1870, IL 70 ons .:s,
the teas roiiaJ a.. 10. 'aasueo vi,
even tho ,,a.con s svu "eL coosks' ana
orce moro so.tad :. - ~. ns was
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-05-03

For LUNCHEON "A nice little dish
may be made Of hard boiled eggs in the
following manner: Cut the eggs in half.
beat up the yelks in a mortar with lie
tie anchovy paste and butter, pepper and
salt then refill the white Of the eggs.
and serve with a.garnish OF water cross.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-05-03

Asparagus is one OF the most i'm.
portant OF all the vegetable crops grown
in German gardens. In the vicinity of
Brauneschweig $4,000 acres are devoted
TO this crop. most OF which is canned
for home consumption, and for the Rus.
sian markets.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-05-03

LADIB's FEET.--Procure them clean.
ed boil until tender in water to which
you have added salt; when cold cut
them in pieces md dip into batter; fry
little brown, OF while warm pour over
them vinegar tonearly cover them, some
salad oil, sliced onion and whole pep
percorns.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-05-03

BEEF DUMPLINos.--Boil a soup bone
until perfectly done, and until the water
does not cover It. Peel and slice six
potatoes; put them ia with The meat,
and boil twenty minutes. Make dough
OF one pint OF -four, balf teaspoonful So
da, one OF cream tartar, pinch OF salt,
and enough water to make just stiff G.
nough TO roll out cut in small squares
about aninch thick; drop them in on
top Of the meat and potatoes; do not
let them go into the gravy cover tight,
aud boil fifteen minutes, not moving the
lid until done serve the meat on plat.
ter, and the dumpkngs, potatoes and
gravy In n covered dish serve at once.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-05-03

CHICKEN SALAD.-To one chicken
take two cups OF chopped celery. Boil
the chicken, and pick IL into fine bits,
&c is better than being chopped y four
eggs boiled hard, CIT the yeIks smooth
with knife. add sweet cream until thin
as batter. two tablespoonfuls dry mus.
tard. three teaspoonfils salt. two tea.
spoonfuls black pepper, vinegar enough
TO moisten, one teaspoonfnl sugar, two
tablespoonfuls melted butter; mix and
pour over the chicken and celery.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-05-03

To PERFUME LrNEN.--Rose leaves
dried in the shade, or at about four feet
from q stove, one pound; cloves, cara
way seed and ailspicc, OF each one ounce.
pound In q mortar, or grind in mill.
Mix all these together. and put the com
pound into little bags.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-05-03

hANTseft We dirt l. infested with
insects and the plant, dying. remove the
plant from the pot, shake tho dirt card,
fully from the roots. get good rich fresh
Garth and repot the plant.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-05-03

BURNs.-A cotton cloth saturated with
q solution Of alum and water. and appli.
ed TO q burn, will soon remove the paint
The cloth should he constantly replaced
by fresh ones until the desired effect is
produced. t
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

THERE were this week shipped from here, by cars, nearly s75,OOO, not including sacked ores or gold-dust, by express. The Tip Top mill furnished S170OO of it, the Peck nearly $600O, the McCrackin over 5000, the Blackberry over S7000, the "75" over S65O0, and the Silver King mill nearly S3O,OOO The 15OOO pounds of Silver King concentrations brought down on Barnett's train, and shipped August 3, assayed S4000 per ton, as per telegram received here yesterday. Baldonado's Donnelly's and Gardners teams are on the way here from Silver King with about 2O,000 pounds of concentrations, and Meyers & Bowley's train arrived yesterday with 15,000 pounds If these lots assay as high as the last ship ment, $70,O0O will go hence next week from that mill alone. Appels train is at the mill to-day, loading, and is expected to bring 15O00 to 1SOO0 pounds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

NEWS from the San Carlos Indian Res ervation are Conflicting. One account tells us that the Indians were not furnished with supplies for the month following expiration of the old contracts; June 3Oth ] and that they were turned loose to subSist themselves, as best they could, on acorns. roots, etc. Another report says that the Agent was supplied with funds for buy ing everything required until new con- tracts go into effect. Other accounts in form us ttGt the Indians are being fed from army supplies. The only certain thing seems to be, that perfect good faith has not been kept with them. That no outbreak has occurred speaks well for their disposition to remain at peace, and for Gen. Wilcoxs arrangements for com polling them to do so.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10
Transportation.

One of Buckalew E Ochoa's trains is loading 35,0O0 for Zeckendorf & Co.,, Jac- cobs, Welsh and Mansfield, Tucson and 1O,OOO for B &y M,. and 2OO0 for Silver King. Barnett is loading for Tucson with 30000 for Zeckendorf & Staab and 10000 for Lord & Williams and expects to get 3O,0OOmore. Carmen Alvarez left yesterday with 9OS6 pounds for Collingwood * Co, Florence, Geo Feick left on the 9th with nearly 1000 for Florence Randle left same day with full load for Phoenix and Mcdowell. Lut- getding's train is due here today or to- morrow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

A GRAND memorial service to their dead is to be performed by the Indians on the Colorado Indian Reserve, at the close of the present moon. Indians have been in- vited from all quarters. Many have come from San Carlos, as well as ShoshOnes, Flutes and Chimehuevis. The visitors are well supplied with arms Horses have been gathered and are being fattened on mesquite beans, to furnish funereal baked meats Great piles of wood lave been gathered for pyres. It is going to be 9 re- gular Indian "high links"
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

LAST Monday night number of drunk en Indians made night hideous along Gila street. About one o'clock on Tuesday morning one of them crept up on Fran cisco Olea, who was sleeping on mat near the Mexican bakery, on Second street, and stabbed him twice in the lumbar re- zion. The first thrust broke off the point of the knife; the second broke off about three inches of the blade, and left the piece sticking in the wound The Indian made good his escape without being recog- nized.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10
tslED.

TYNG-At Ydma, A. T., August 9th, 1878, Dudley Atkins, son of George and Elena A. Tyng, aged months and 24 days. BAINE-At Yuma, A. T., August Eth, 1878, EllenOra, daughter of Chris. a1id Jesus Baine, aged twenty months. TIBRNAN-At Yuma, A. T.; Aug. 6, 1878, John Herman.
 A STRANGER-At Yuma, A. r., Aug 6, 1878, a stranger, who arrived from San Francisco the day before, and whc seem ed to have delirium tremenS shortly be- fore his sudden death.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

THE Gila sails today for Aubrey and way landings, with passengers and the fol- lowing freight list, besides such freight as may be loaded from to-day's train: Au- brey-McC Co, 7; w P, 37; l. K 6o Co.,, 21 ; K Bros, P. Prescott-E S, 3; A J M, 1; F & H, 6; B X & Co, 97; l. B & Co, 7S; B H w, 62i c SIP & Co, 6; C " B, 16; c P H & Co, 3; E J, 12; R J \, g; T c B, 15; J G c, 26;J H Hughes, l; M B, II; J c & Pro, ]; Miss J R, 1; Empire Flat Quartz Mill, 5. Ehrenberg-P " Smith, D; G G Bro, 12i M Barney, 4S; R E F, r; L G, 11S; Hayden's, 5; A 6o E Phoenix, 16; L, 4; Picacho Quartz Mill, ,; Gas tie Dome M 6o Go, 46. Some lots Of way freight will go aboard today from here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

TIE Agent here of the Colorado Steam Navigation Company and of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, Mr. A. J. Fin lay, sent in his resignation nearly a month ago. He was relieved this week by Mir. II. M. Wright, railroad man of many years experience, who will fill the position Of Agent; and by MT. Ball, who will act as Storekeeper. MT. Finlay has been here some ten years, and made good record as thorough and efficient man of busi- ness. After a much needed vacation he will probably engage in some mercantile business Coniietted with Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

AN exploring party froth Camp Verde recently visited the lower Verde and found several neatly constructed rooms hewn out of the sandstone bluffs of that region Some of them were well plastered, and in each of the large rooms was a cistern for water, and a ommodious granary. Tn several of the rooms niches, or holes, had been cut in the walls and covered over and rendered air-tight by a hard cement Upon being broken open, ears of corn, pumpkins, and the seeds Of a grain un- known to any of the party, were discover ed in the cells These had been there so long that upon being touched they crum- bled to dust. This section of the country forms an interesting field for the relic earcher-Arizona Enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10
FOR SALE
O1O F a d O H Ot S !,
 YUMA. ARIZONA

THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST OPPCR- l mnities ever offered for securing an established and paying business at reason able figures. This Hotel is the largest and best on the Colorado river, completely , equipped throughout, and doing first Glass business. All stages for the interior stop at the house. It is conveniently To- cateG, near the railroad terminus and steamboat landing.
 Arizona travel is constantly increasing. Offered for sale on account of pressure of ether business.
 Inquire of Of address,
 I. LEVY, Proprietor. May II. J-tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE x County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona: In the matter of the estate of Jose M Redondo, deceased.
 Notice is hereby gifen by the under signed, ExecutriE of the last will and testa- ment of Jose NJ RedondO, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to F. N. Alexander, Esq, Attorney for said ExecUt1ix, at his office, on Main Street, Barney's Block, in the village and County of Yuma.
 PIEDAD c. REDONDO, Executriz of the last Will and TeSta- ment of Jose NJ Redondo, Deceased. Dated Yuma, \. T., July 24, 1878.
 iy27-t4
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

THE chief of the Chinese Embassy is a wag as well as a diplomatist. A we'll known resident of this city, who called to see him, asked him what he thought of the Chinese immigration. He replied that it was evidently bad thing, and no doubt the Chinese would have to leave-this coast. "How will they get back to China?" the gentleman asked. "Oh! they won't return there," Chun Ian said. "They will go to Ireland. for that seems to be the only country that Irishmen don't rulen-S. F. Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

ANOTHER book has been written about this Territory by MT. E. Conklin; who spent photographs. He calls it "Picturesque Arizona" Not having seen the book we can pass no opinion. It is sold at g by the Continent Stefeosc0pic Co.,, 60 Nassau street, New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10
NBW TO-DAK.
Colorado River Copper and Gold
 Mining CO.

T OCATION OF PRINCIPAL PLACE I of business, San Francisco, Califor- mia. Location of works, Yuma County, Arizona. Notice is hereby given that, at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held at the Company's office, on the 5th day of August, 1878, an assessment (No. ? of twenty five (25) cents per share was levied upon tine Capital Stock of the cor porauon, payable immediately, in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Room 6, No. 211 Sansome St., San Francisco, California.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the NINTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1878, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at ppblic auction, and, unless payment is made, before, will be sold on MONDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1878 to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 H. AUG. WHITING,
 Secretary.
 OFFIcE-Rocm 6, No. 2l1 Sansome St., San Francisco, California. 1S4w
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10
SinkingFund---Yuna County.

DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE ID surrender of General Fund Warrants up to ? o'clock P. M., of Saturday, August 10th, 1878. Amount to be bid for: Six hundred and ninety-seven dollars, (S69700) Bids must be sealed proposals, marked Sinking Furd," and directed to Treasurer of Yuma County. Warrants must accom- pany bids.
 A. J. FINLAY, jy27-2t Treasurer Yuma County
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10
LOCAL M
Freight Arrivals.

Aug 3. Aubrey-W P 27 groc; L K & | Co sug lemon. Prescott-B H w TO groc; B K & Co 5 groc; F & Hill hdwe, 1 fire brick, 3 zinc and tin; L B GE Co 1 dgds, 27 mdse, 50 soap; P & Co 1 paper; fur nitute; U s II stationery. Ehrenberg-L Graf 112 wagon material, J M Barney 39 wagon material; R E F Svegetables. Tue son-Zeckendorf 10 tea, duck, Il wine, p groceries; I o & Co 1 stationery; Lord & Williams 43 groceries, drugs; c Ander- son 1 wall paper; w E Edwards box p. 6; F L A beer; Jacobs glue. PheniX-J R D 6 Co b hfs whiskey; A M James & Co ? dd pears; A Goldman 4 tobacco; A & E 16 groceries; Haydens clothing station cry; J Priest 1 tobacco; Smiths quartz mill horse shoes, 12 mdse; Tip Top mine 20 giant powder, caps; Sunnyside mine powder & fuse; Picacho quartz mill coal; Empire Flat quartz mill dies; "7d" " mine 1 hdwe. Montezuma-A S Dempsey 5p pkgs saddle trees. Mancopa-J D R harness, drugs, dgds U US-Verde II sunds; Hua- chuca g dc. Mcdowell 3 dc; Grant station cry; Bowie do; Mohave do; Apache 3 do; Lowell tinwe, stationery; Thomas ? mdse stationery.
 August f Mohavc-B 65 s 200 barley. Prescott-T c B 4 dgds, 3 trunks, , fgds J q C 27 sugar, 15 groc; s chair Tue son-Lord & Williams 1 drugs, 1 wall pa per, ? oil; Jacobs shoes; Welsh 3 crock cry, ? soap; Mansfield dgds; T o tG Co, 45 cand goods; zeckendOrf 1 dgds. Sanford Richard dgds, groc; "76" mine iron tank
 Aug . Mineral Park-W F l leather. Aubrey-McC Co mill supplies. Ehren- berg-J G GC Bro Il sunds. Castle Dome M tS $ Co groc. Prescott-C w Beach | Is paper; c s P & Co ? ext tables, s car pet, ? moulding and paper; c P H 6s Co 3 pipe and glassware.
 
 K 6 Co 50 eastern sugar; Bray east ern dgds; R Atkinson eastern preser- yes. Ehrenberg-S s Lee 7 groc. Tucson 1 -Zeckendorf 29 eastern dgds, bags, l | piano, 1 hdwe. Tucson-S & biscuit, 2 dgds; Lord & Williams 154 east groceries 1 ? do oil, 1T do mdse; Velasco 7 eastern groceries, 1 oil; Jacobs east. dgds, E do | boots and shoes; Diamond l oil.
 Aug T. Hardyyille-W A L drugs: ! Aubrey-McC C1 screws. Prescott-J H Hughes stucco 3 tinwe; A J Mason boots; r 6 Hill pans. Tucson-Lord 05 Williams 1 wall paper; T Q N Co sew | machines, 10 castings; X Caldwell s to- 1 bacco, } mdse. Florence-J Collingwood | < Co 105 groceries, 10 syrup. Picket Post | p \ Brown 29 groceries Phenix-C H Gray blows & fixtures; Haskins Mining Co machinery; Bowie 3 tinwe; Grant 8 do; Huschuca stoves & fixt, Thomas do. do.
 Aug 9. Prescott-W NJ B 10 honey, 4 q. fruit; J G & Blo spice; R J Atkinson liquor; P & Co 1 hat racks; Miss J Riessen 1 clothing. Ehrenberg-J G & Bro 1 spice J M Barney spuds, ? onions ? beer; R E F 3 spuds 3 onions 5 groc; Hayden's Ferry 1 cs musical goods. Aubrey --k Bro F spuds. Tucson-Jacobs boots and shoes, 3 dgds, 30 starch drues twine ? tobacco, ? oil, 1 clothing, 10 sardines; Zeekendorf $ Co dgds; M Drachman 3 wine. Florence-Collingwood & Co 1 trunk 1 stoves and hdwe; P Will ? cement, 1 corks; c Palmer , saloon goods 1 & Co 23 groceries Mcdowell u tinwe. Castle Dome-M S5 Co 3S groceries.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10
DELEGATE ANNOUNCEMENT.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June l, 1878. To THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA:
 I very respectfully announce myself as an Indepeildent Peoples Candidate for re-elcc- ton to the 46th. Congress. If am elected I will strictly adhere to my former course, and with the advantage of passed eXperi- ence will labor to advance the entire inter- ests of the Territory and her people. To this end solicit the support of all citizens.
 Very Respectfully, H. $. STEVENS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

IT is reported that an important strike of rich ore has been made in the Me Crackin, to the east of the old works That was undoubtedly the right direction in which to have looked for ore when the ore-vcin faulted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

THE Gila City gold gravel washing ma chine will perhaps be hauled out by Meyers and Bowley. It welghs nearly nine tons, and is too unwieldly to be readily handled.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

PAsCbAL makes a good suggestion for finding out who sells liquor to Indians. He asks that every drunken Indian be ar rested and held until he can come over and identify him. He can then make him tell who gave or sold him the liquor
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

A NEW and strong mercantile firm IS to be started in Tucson by Wm. Zeckendorf, we'll known there; and MT Staab, a New Mexican millionaire. Some 30,000 pounds of goods have come for them, and 100000 more aIe on the way.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
To THE VOTERS OF ARIZONA:

To THE VOTERS OF ARIZONA:
 TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FIX j. pressed desire of great many citizens of the Territory, I herewith submit my name to the voters thereof; as ar Independ eat Candidate for the office of Delegate to the 'Forty-siXth Congress of the United States, and most respectfully ask the support of my fellow citizens, promising that if elected, 1 will Go everything possi- .ble in an honorable way to serve them and ;he Territory.
 JOHN G. CAMPBELL.
 April p. 1878. May i. If
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

TIE Mohave arrived Thursday evening from Aubrey and way landings, with passengers, 91 bales wool, 213 sacks gal ena, and 13 bars McCratkin and Hack berry bullion, valued at S16,000. No sol dierS came or her.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

THE rate of taxation in Yavapai County for this year has been fixed at S350 per S1O0. Here in Yuma it was S35.35 last year. Yavapai ought to be able to support even more reform " bummers than Yuma can
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10
NOTICE.

TfTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-THE ! undersigned hereby gives notice that she will not be responsible for, or pay, any claims or bills, unless made by her express order or direction.
 PIEDAD C. REDONDO. Dated Yuma, \. T, July %, 'iS. iy+i-2m
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

TIE latest railroad report is that the Southern Pacific F. R. Co.,, will commence building a road from Yuma to Guaymas.- L. A. Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

ME. J. G. CAMPBELL was thrown from a blackboard near Hayden's Ferry, last Sunday, and slightly injured The team ran away. Bad omen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

TUCSON stage robbed last week near point of the mountain. Rough on Special Mail Agents to have to investigate before hot weather passes
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

FIFE steamboat Gila has been employed river above the Heads.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10

RAILROAD Auditors Chappelle and Grow were here on Thursday, and transferred the Station to the new Agent
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-08-10
FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR | sale the good will, fixtures and a fine complete set of requisite tools, pertaining to the TIN SHOP conducted by Jim in this place, with or without the manufac- tured stock now on hand. Terms cash on d5livery Address
 MIGUEL PESQUETRA, Fro.