davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23
MarIiaYe of King Alfonso.

MADRID, January 22.-Elaborate pre-
parations have been made for the mar.
risge, Tomorrow. Of King Alfonso and
Princess Mercedes. Queen Christisns,
and Francisco ASSIST, the Kings father,
the special foreign ENJOYS, and thou
ssnds of visitors haye arrived. The Count
and Countess of Paris, the bro.her-in-
law and sister of Princess Mercedes,
have gone to Aranjuez to congratulate
the Princess. The King received the
German, French and British envoys yes
terdsy. The latter delivered 81 auto
graphic letter from Queen Victoria 70
the Duchess OF Montpensier and q
bracelet for Princess Mercedes. he also
brought an Indian scImetsr, with scab-
bord and hilt inlsid with gold and pre-
C ous stones, as present TO the King
from The Prince o! Wales.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23
Confession OF n Murderer.

A Rio Jsnero letter says: Much talk
has been caused by the confession of a
man, that he was the real author of the
murder and burning of family of eight
persons, in 1852, for which wealthy
planter and three OF his slaves were exc
cuted in 1856. The tragedy occurred
near Mschsi, and the murderer says that,
assisted by some dependents, he forced
the house in the dead Of night, secured
all the inmates, outraged the ill.fa!ed
women and was then driven TO despera-
tion, as he forsaw the consequences. He
had deliberately murdered the whole
family to destroy their evidence and set
The hOr Sc on fire in the expectation that
their death would be sscribed 70 accident.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23

here and there. like every other State ir
the Union under like circumstances, she
was true TO the Union and her gallant
soldiers and sailors laid down their lives
in her defense.
Mr. Blaine discussed the relations be.
tween Maine and Massachusetts, regard
ing the European and North Ameri-
can railroad and then referred 10 the
Ashburton treaty Of 1912, saying that
Maine was regarded as victim Of that
treaty. l say 10 the Senator from
Massachusetts, say TO the whole country
that if the Ashburton treaty were 10 ba
tried over again. it would never 90
through the Senate Of the United States;
never. 1t would never be asssnted 10 by
the State Of Maine. except under com.
pulsion that was moral at that time and
which would would have 10 be physical
If tried again. So we owe to Massachu.
setts at that day 9 loss OF our Territory,
and q reduction of our prestige and
power, which nothing ever since has
made up to US in any way except that
most generous and conditional gift of 81
almost hopeless claim. A Maine rail-
road might have if We could beg i.
through Congress. Laughter
Resolutions, offered by Mr.. Hamlin.
accepting the statue, were then agreed ~,
and the Senate went into executive ses.
sion, and when the doors were reopenei,
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23

TIE Washington Daily Reporter con-
plains that somebody in ths. town has
been writing TO the Pittsburgh and
Wheeling papers, "msking game OF
some of the citizens" OF the place. The
REGISTER correspondent is free from
that charge, whatever may be the case
with others. He il not ore Of ycur
Smart Alecs," but cultivated gentle
man.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23
p.,bours,iIIe, west virginia

HUsTISaroN, January 2l.--The rsi'-
uay ticket office at BarbJursyille, twelve
miles east Of this city, vss burgiArlzed
last night, the safe blown open. and
abou, 500 stolen. The gent!emen en-
gagged IN this enterprise did not leave
their name or pcst-ofice address, 50 thst
thus far we have been unable 70 ascertain
where they came from or where they
wen, 70 after completing the ceremonies
OF their visit
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23
naeas I'm RrnaphPf.

NEw YoRx, January "a Toronto
dispatch says: Courtney, the CnIon
Springs rover, viii meet Hsnlan n s
match race In the fall, and Hantsn
will challenge Morris in day or tSo
for the championship Of the United
S.,,es and oae thousand dollars OF up.
wEds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23
HOUSE.

Mr.. Clyner occupied the chair in the
absence Of the Speaker.
Mr.. Turner asked leave 10 oder reso-
luton for the appointment Of . specisl
committee TO inquire into the causes OF
the present pecuniary depression, and 10
determine what constitutional measures,
consistent with the public faith. can ba
taken 10 give relief to the people Isnd
restore prosperity.
Mr.. White, OF Pennsylvania, objsgtci.
Mr.. Ewing, from the Committee on
Banking and Currency, reported rcsr
luton instructing that committee g.
ascertain the amount Of gold and silver
coin and bullion owned by the United
States, the amount Of bonds which have
been sold by the Secretary of the Treas
ury for coin, The amount OF gold and si!-
YER coin, bank notes and legal tenders
held by banking institutions, and such
other facts rs will tend TO inform the
House when and by what method il will
be practicable and consistent with the
public welfare 10 resume specie pay.
ments. Adopted.
The House then took up the bill 10
amend the existing laws concerning
commerce and navigation and tho regu-
lation OF steam vessels.
Mr.. Regsn, who reported the bill from
the Committee on Commerce, stated that
it was substantially the same bill asihst
passed by the House in the last Con.
gress.
Alter disposing ofthirteen pages of tho
printed bill, which consists OF twenty.sIt
pages, the bill was laid aside, and tho
Senate JOINT resolution accepting from
the State OF Msine the statue oil VIM.
King 10 be placed 10 the old hall Of the
House OF Representatives, WAS taken ap
for action. Alter several speeches the
joint resolution passed, and the House
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23
Railroad Acefdenf.

NASHVILLE, January 2.-Ths Ahser7-
can special from Deehsrd, Tenn say.;
This morning three miles from Husts
Station, on the Nashville and Chstsnoo.
"a rsilrcaI, vhI's running. Ten miles an
Souron . round earv& She passenger
train jumped The tfsek do~u twesty
feet Of enabaEkmsnt- No one hilisai
several slighily EOusdea- The spreading
on the track..Was the es1se.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23
The Tobacco Tax.

New YORK, January 22.-Thc tobacco
dealers yesterday resolved that whatever
action is taken by Congress in the mat
te? OF tax on manufactured tobacco and
cigsrs ought to be taken at once, as one
of the most important branches Of trade
is, for the time being, almost wholly
paralyzed, and great pecunlsry loss Is
sustained by every days delay. The
dealers also asked that if the tax be re.
duced provision be made for drawback
on all tax. paid goods equal TO the amount
Of the reduction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23
Ys.Asrhlis nsaAsA.

NKw YoKK. January a.-Willism IL.
Vanderbilt appeared Q. the coronsrs
house ibs morning, and vss piscsd un-
der 5000 bonds 70 sppsas st the iEqusst
In the esse oil Matthew Reilly, Who died
Of injuries received by bsirg run ovss Ia
Noyemper by Mr.. Vanderbilt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23
AnAirr I'm sitka-

SAN FKAscIsc0, January PA VIC
.oris dispatch says that the steamer Cali
fornia srriytd from WrAngei and SiikA
and reports that the Sitka and Hu!zinn
we're a. war when the steamer arrived
bat ceased hos.Ilitiss while she lay in
port there, and commenced again a. Soon
A. she left. Large numbers were seer
assembling in their war paint The In.
dians are destroying rnsny government
and other buildings, which are empty
The people are no. strong enough v
prevent IL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23

81. LOUIS, January 1.-The Keoknk
Northern Pscke. Company have atol-
i.hsd the bars from their steamers be-
tween here snd 81. Psul, and viii run
their boats 10 the future On . Stritly
Temperance principle. Tie profn from
tbi. soarcs are sSogt twelve thoasAnd
dollaSs per season.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23
Weather Indications.

WAsHrssDoS, January %, l A. M
For the Lower Lakes. Tennessee and
Ohio Valley, areas Of light snow, FOL.
lowed by clearing weather, colder north
winds, and rising barometer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23

ST.. LOUIS. January n<-fbs her'csn
authorities ri Psi5rss Gsgrsa hays de-
liye,ed she murderer Cordons 70 tss
Ams,ic,o onieors on this ssds u The kio
irsnde. moeh 10 ths dissust of The her.
Ic.D,. Slo thfssssa his isscEa ~ '-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23

THIs mornings dispatches announce
further heavy failures OF leather firms
and the suspension of ScHEScK & Son,
patent medicine manufacturers, IN Pills
delphis; two failures IN Newark, \. j.,
and one in Monticello, Ills.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23

CLEvELASD and Pittsburgh stock Was
reported as dropping yesterday, caused
BY the near approach to completion of
the P, W. & ky. road.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23
VOL. 10.
at'heelina Reslster.
GOD closed yesterday at lol4.

Ar the REGISTER Ctice, at oe!cck
,,i. morning. the thermometer registered
o, ts0rees above zero. Cloudy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23
LIE LOSS

will perhaps reach the neighborhood OF
from y, 500 to $4,000, as the house orig
iusily cost $500 and had Only been
bull: about six years. The people in
both Bridgeport and kirkwood are much
exercised over the matter, and are loud
in their demands for an investigation
into the cause of the fire, which will no
doub; be msde, and the matter thor
oughly ventilated. There is one thing
certain, that if the charge OF arson, msde
against FieIsner BY the people, Is not
true, be is a greatly abused man; and II
true, q irst-clsss villsIn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23
TIE FLEIsSER FIRE-A STATEMENT o.
TurfCcTrHRESCEB JOHN FLEIsSEg.
Correspondence Of the Register.

Correspondence Of the Register.
The facts about the FIRE mentioned in
YOUR issue Of the 22d. sre as follows:
Esrly ON the morning of the FIRE, Mr..
Fleisner went to West Wheeling to pro
vide means to move. Mr.. Deitrick and
his bows were With him. They returned
and commenced to remove the potatoes.
When the wagon Wa loaded, Fleisner
left the Dei,ricks in the house and went
several hundred yards from the house to
get some trees. While there one OF the
DeItricks discovered the fire. For an
hour before the FIRE there wss no one II
the house bot one OF the Die.ricks srd 3
lsdy. As soon a. the fire Wa discovered,
Flelsner. the DeitrIcks, husemsn and
the nelghbors came and worked ike
Trojsns 10 save the properiy-snd did
save sIl movable property, and hsd there
been wster could have saved the house.
Every minute Of that morning Fieisner
hsd one or more Of the DietrIcks with
him, and they can and will testify he
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23

at one end of the room, close 10 the floor,
and that the flames were issuing from
the aperture. This fact, in addition TO
the fact that there had been no fire IN
the room where the fire originated, and
that the aperture through which the
danes found egress Was some distance
from the fue, and that the household
goods were saved without material dam
age, certainly looks bad for Mr.. Pleisner'
who Is said 10 have been possessed OF 3
remarkable s,sar,ty of manner during the
time the house was burning
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-01-23
Resistance 10 Revenue Officers

Captain A. X. Long, Commisssry Of
Subsistence for this post, committed
suicide to-day. He went home at the
usual hour this evening, entered his
wlies rooms and had 8 briet con yersstion
with her and Immediately afterwards
passed into sn adjoining room and shot
himself near the heart. He died almost
instantly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

lanville-McN Mine, drugs. bluestone,
95 mining sunIries, 1905. Hayden Ferry
&C T Hayden, 1G boots, g groceries,
$50. Florence-R Goldman, 2 clothing
215. Ehrenberg-R Harrington, sun
dries, 1920; J Goldwater {, Bro, Fl sroc-
cries, 1914 Castle Dome - Arzarsaw
Mine, 3 supplies, 159. Frescott-sam Hin,
tin, 1900; T \ Otis, ? mdsc, 2J5; Kelly &
Ste7hens, 3 candy, 2l0; s &T,2 lines,
l3o; Randall and Cline, 81 mdse, 1873; To
Bray, | blankets, 1 dry goods, 80; " N
Buiium, I dry goods, 1850 Camp Verde
u 5, 81 sundries, 1851. Camp Lowell
I 5, 9 ammunition, S93. Camp Mellow
ell--U S, II ammunition, 1911.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

I. N. Barney has despatched by trains Of
Donnelly, Brown & Calvin, Craf@ &
6tyncie, Frisk, Ferries. Hunter. Randle
Magyiire, Sauez, Field and Cars fass
ireight-149,912 pounds for G. /. KILLER
Williams 4 Gabriel E ". B.ddlc. stone 4,
Benson and Silver King Mine, Picket
Post; j. Guiudan d Co. Florence; Buck
alew q Cchoa, Sanford; Lord & williams.
Il. e. Hooker, Jno. Ggecn, Tombstone
Mg. Co., OTIS {: Requa, Z. r. Pom~oy, J. T..
Stout and Z. Green i: Co. Tucson; M
ders 6. Rowe, Gillette; Copeland, and Con
yers, Phoenix; c. T. Hayden, HAYDEN
Ferry;
Received By Dcbaud's train from Lord &
Williams 1854 lbs wool.
D. Neahr shipped yesterday by i. c..
Mexican for Tucson 10 {. J. Smith aiSJ,
W. B, Markham 78t; 4. L. Warren $50.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & Ochoa $500
for C. Zeckeudorf {. Co.; GGC0 for Zccken-
dorf q, 6taab; ll000 for L. NJ. Jacobs e. Co.
Arrived-SaIazaI3 T. AmaJiscu, Carmen
Alvarez, Jose Arujo, Eleuo Perez, Sweat
fer and Juan Mendoza.
Salazar win load on Monday 22099 for
Tucson. Alvarez viii load for Phnaix
trees and $500 freight for Pesqueira.
Eieno Perez viii take $50 OF trees ard
5000 more for Tucson Escoboza is daily
expected and VIII load 1850 for Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

a COMMON SEHsa BoT5 AND GIRLS Pa
PER.-The An1eriean ToHag Fo1ts, pub
lished by Hudson 6 Ewing, al Topeka,
Kansas, comes to Us for December bcauti-
fully Illustrated and filled with entertain
ing and uscfnl reading. It's really a com
mon sense paper that parents need not
hesitate to place in the hands Of their
children. It contains Is pages, and is sent
one year to any address for 80 cents. The
publishers offer to send sample copy
free
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14


Mr.. C. c. OvERMAN desires US to tender
his thanks and gratitude to the donors of
eft received by him just before leaving
for San Francisco. Mr.. o., who has been
long and favorably known amongst US
some time since had a severe fall on one
Of the steamboats,, which has incapacitated
him most Of the time since from attending
to his duties. Learning of his intended
departure, purse Of nearly $500 was
made up by some Of his friends and pre-
scented TO him; this generositywin procure
many comforts during his coayalescence.
We wish him complete recovery ana
SnccdY return to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

SEEING the great necessity of accom-
modating our large number Of customers
who reside in the southern part of San
Francisco, I haye opened fine establish
ment for their accommodation. Parties
wishing to purchase any article from my
immense stock, may be assured CT getting
only tirst-class articles. Remember the
exact location Of the new establishment,
No 22l Kearny Street, west side, between
Bush and Suffer, nayt to Maison Doree
Restaurant Uncle Harris Proprietor. =
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

JUST back Of ella City Station the rail
road takes a sharp curve, passing behird
he station and cutting off one corner of
the corral. The Chinese camp east Of
ella City IS right at the stamp-pump and
reservoir Of the ella Consolidated Mining
Company, whose pipe is crossed by the
stage road. The company's ground and
washing machine, up in tho hills, are not
visible from the roau. We learned hat all
operations are temporarily suspended for
several reasons, prominent among which
& -. - Dan a''yegogs illness Of ?. Y, Reagan
the principal stakeholder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

On the 8th Instant arrived and was
rorwardcdto "the 'front.'" 50 boxes Of giant
powder; most Of our readers are familiar
with this article; but there also came 80
cases Of "Judson powders" they are not
probably as well acluaintrL With this
article and we therefore 81. .lefouewtng
description Of it.
Eg5ert Judson, president Of the paper
company works in San Francisco IS
tie inventor Of a new>explosiye, called the
Jadson powder, which is being extensively
used in gravel mines. It's said to have
twice the strength and IS considerably
cheaper than black powder, while it is
more satisfactory in its work, and safer to
handle than giant powder. Coal tar is a
large ingredient in the JuIson powder.
A blast Of 5000 Pounts Of tbs powder
was exploded, on Friday, in the Dardanel-
los gravel mine, near Forest Hill, Yuba
county,doing great execution. The great
gravel mine at Cherokee Flat uses this
powder exclusively, Mr. Judson being one
Of the directors Of thas company. The
recently made a 25,O00-Dounds blast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14
st EhaE1GeTS.

james Reilly having, on the 1th day Of
December, 1915, filed with the District
Clerk two written statements, IN compli-
ance with Section y, Of Chapter y, OF the
Revised Statutes on Elections, and pray
ing that 4 citation be issued TO Henry n
Alexander and to George Tyng, requiring
them to appear and answer The matters
set forth in said statements:
Wherefore, by reasons of the premises,
and in accordance with Section - OF the
law referred to, it is ordered that Il special
term Of the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District, OF Arizona TcrritCTy, in
and for Yuma County, be held atthe Court
House Of said County on the 26th day of
December, 4. D.. 1873, beginning al 10
i. NJ. OF that day, to hear and determine
the contested election set forth in the said
James Reiliy's several statements, on Tile
III said Court.
Witness my hand and the seal OF this
LsEAL.I Court this Ninth day Of Decem-
Der, i. D., 1915.
De FOREST PORTER,
District Judge
Attest,
GEoaeE TYxG, Clerk,
BY G. D. TYING, Deputy Clerk
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

LANCE is at ella City making prepare
tons for considerable work on his quartz
mine. He took several hundred pounds
Of samples to San Francisco, for assay
The average Of the lot was $50 per ton.
This is big, for mine located within
mile Of the ella river. and the railroad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14
silver DEGtPTc<.

Mr. v. Hammond arrived on Thursday
from this promising district, bringing fiat
tering accounts Of the developments thus
far made. While prospecting he found
the old Snively mine, which has long been
hunted fer and seemed to be lost.
Mr.. Hammond, however. made some
other discoveries, that bid fair to reaiiz.
all tie wonderful predictions made for
this region years ago.
One especially, to be called the Ham
mon Lode, crops out largely for about
three miles, most OF it has been taken up.
is in limestone formation. The ridge is
capped with hard rock from two to ten
feet thick, like a blanket, under which
lies abundant ore, that crops out on each
side Of the ridge, and the lode must be
about sixty feet wide on top. 1t is five
miles from the river, with a good natural
wagon road up wash, directly 10 the
mine.
The ore carries much gold, but is full Of
silver suiphurets. 3Ir. Il. took five ounces
Of selected ore and reduced it, with cru
chile made by hand by an old miner from
Mexico out Of ashes aud clay, in a com
mon bIacksmith's forge; the resulting
button has been shownus; it weight seven
pennyweights, and has a yellowish tinge. /
Samples have been sent TO San francesca
or assay, some for gold and others for sill
yer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

Mss NJ {. PosT,has received new goods
this week from New York and San Fran
cisco. Ladies VIII find Il better assortment
than heretofore known in Yuma, Of collars,
cuffs, ruches, lace, Smyrna edgings and
white and black net, all appropriate for
Christmas presents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

LEWIS, the wife-murderer, whose sen
tence was committed by the Governor,
through mistaken mercy, to incarceration
for life, escaped from the Penitcntiary
about P. NJ. on the 18th. Up to the time
of going to press we Go not hear Of his re-
capture.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

Mr.. EDWIN SPEAR and NV. B. Davis
have finished q neat picket fence and gate
around the Protestant cemetery. Much
credit is due DR.. DeCorse for his endeav-
ors to accomplish this end; which has
been carried out by subscriptions, and all
it now needs Is to have It whitcwashed to
preserve it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14
NV TO-DAT.
Delinquent GoGice.

CILA CONSOLIDATED 3TNING co.
~ Location OF principal place Of bust
ness, San Francisco, Cal. Location OF
Works, Gila City, Yuma County, Arizona
Territory. Eotice-Thera are delinquent
upon Tie following described stock, on
account O. Assessment 40. - levied ON tbe
seventeenth day Of October, 1878, the sew
era! amounts set opposite the names OF tho
respective shareholders, as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14
- " s-.r-.
A. d. = & - = ..As.

at the
residence OF W. T. Scott, by Rev. J. Z
Andersen, oY the l1th inst, GOV \. ?.
K. Stafford ana Mss Mar@arita Gr.i tlba
sIMON-LEROY-At Yuma, by G. II.
Knight, Justice Of the Peace, H. D.
Simon and johanna Leroy, both Of
Yuma, on the Sth inst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

THE locomotive was to reach ella City
last night, The pile driver, is about ten
miles from Yuma, the culyerts, as wei as
The trestle Work to replace the temporary
cribbing Of ties are all N place up to that
point
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14
COLORADO STEAM NAVIGATION
C-lsg-E-1
DO1Lm 4
IsrarssHf| lsasa.s .s.f.rrHa
'ssss.i..- s.-ss- -

TOR ALL POINTS ALONG TIE COL
Z Orado River, connecting ats Castle
Dome, Gutenberg, Aubrey and HardyVilie,
with stage and transportation lines for
Prescott, McCracbin, Signal, and all the
principal towns and mining camps IN Ar
IONA.
Leave YUMA, for Aubrey and way-land'
1ngs, every Saturday at a. m, commenc-
ing June l.
RETURNING.
Leave Aubrey every Wednesday at day
light,
Leave Gutenberg every Wednesday even
ing-commencing June >.
Special notices Of sailing of boats to
Mohave, viii be given as early as practical
bic in advance.
A. y. TOWNE,
General Superintendent.
J. CORNING, Asst. Gen. Supt.,
j. C. STUBBs, Gen. Freight Agent,
T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. P. and l. Agent,
San Francisco.
AGENTS on COLORADO RIVER.
Fl. NJ. WRIGHT, Yuma, Agent s. ?. R. r
Co, and c. S. \. Co.
w. J. HARDY, Gutenberg.
---, Aubrey.
Yuma, Arizona, April 20, 1873.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

THE steamer AIohave is to leave TO-DAY
Tor Aubrey and way-Iandjnes, and viii
take about all the up-river freight now
here and which arrived to-day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

Passengers and express matter now
leave Tucson on Mondays and Thursdays
for Altar, in Sonora, going through in
forty hours The fare is $40, and eating
stations have been established along the
route. The line passes near the Cerro
Colorado, Arivaca and Orc BIanco mining
districts Of Arizona Mr.. Demetrio We
lasco, the agent, is wei known, and is
always ready TO give information to these
desiring it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

We would respectfully ask that the cit
liens OF Yuma ana Arizona Territory give
Us trial.
All kinds Of Hardware, Agricultural
Implements and Tirware on hand at bed
rock prices. WATER and WELL PIPE.
Agents for Studebaker Wagons, fug-
gies and Spring Wagons. Also agents for
Stockton Gang Plows.
- Remember the place, 10 Main St.
COULTER &. HARPTp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-12-14

The Eagiase-iag and Njning journal.
contains very interesting article en-
titled, THE Sutro Tunnel and its Pro
jector," It is concise and still very clear
in its description and history of this won
derful undertaking, and is well written,
is profusely illustrated by several cuts,
on tinted paper, and has q good portrait
Of Adolph Heinrich Joseph Sutro.