davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-16
WE MAIL

Without charge, Rules for SefMeasure anu Samples
Of Material from which Mems Youths and Boys Suits
are made. (also Sportsmens, Fremens, and Military
Circulars to correspondents in any part of the United
States. Address G.. w. SIMMONS 81 SON, Oak
Hail. Boston, Mass. The Oldest and largest clothing
house IN New England.
N. B. In many New England towns and cities, we
have established agents. by whom orders will be
ceived at the same prices we give to those who apply
directly.
great Special Sale the 5th this year, is taking
place at Oak Hall, consisting Of Gentlemen's Sum.
Silks, Sussar Silks, kankeens, Drap dEte, Alpacas
and Linens. Sample cards ready, and can be
obtained without cost on application. Hammocks,
Bathing Suits, Sportsmen's Goods, Yachting Outfits
are speclalties at Oak Hall. Boston. o25
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-16
IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE DISTRICT OF VERMONT.

IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE DISTRICT OF VERMONT.
WIN. R. RowELL, ASSIGNEE OF NARY
J. PARKER, BANKRUPT.
|
THE CONNECTICUT d PAssUMPsIC ~ SoAAA -
RIVERS RAILROAD COMPANY. VIM.
F. WALKER AND J. E. WHITAKER.
WHEREAS. VIM. R. Rowell of Troy, State and Dis
trct of Vermont, Assignee in Bankruptcy of Grandy,
Skinner, Walker Company, has filed his bill of COM
plant in this Court against The Connecticut Pas
sumpsic Rivers Railroad Company William F. Walker
and f. Whitaker praying as therein set forth And
it further appearing that the said William F. Walker
and J. E. Whitaker reside without the District OF
Vermont:
Now therefore: 1t is hereby ordered that the said
VIM +. Walker and f. Whitaker appear before this
Court, at the City of Burlington in said District,
the 4th day of August. A. d. 1879 at 10 o'clock m
and show cause if any they have, why the prayer of
said bill should not be granted
And it is further ordered that notice Of the penden
cy of said bill be given said William +. Walker and
]. E. Whitaker by publishing said order. week.
for six consecutive weeks in the Boston Journal"
newspaper published in the City of Boston in the Dis
trict of Massachusetts, and the Orleans County Mon
tor newspaper published at Barton in the District
of Vermont
Witness the Honorable Morrison R. Waite, Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court OF the United
80, States, at the City of Burlington in said Dis
LIS trict this 26th day OF May A. d. l879 and of
t-r-1 the Independence OF the United States the
One Hundred and Third
o28 GEO. e. JOHNSON, Deputy Clerk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-16
MARRIED.

At East Burke, June s, by Rev. J. H. Wnslow Geo.
Brown and Miss Rosa A. Daniels, both of Westmore.
At Derby Line, May 49, by Rev. ]. L. Ltch. Freeman
E. Goss of Lyndonville and Emma Stanford of Derby
Line.
At Charleston, Juue 9, by Rev. W. 7. Herrick as
sisted by Rev. E. P Wild, H. Allen Clark of Fort Wal
lace. Kansas, and Miss Lila A.. eldest daughter Of
Charles Carpenter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-16
DIED.

M@-An notices of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry .tiue cents per line.
In East Charleston, May 81, E. D. Goodwin, aged
&C years.
In Island Pond, June 9, Harvey Coe, aged 72 years.
In Newark, June 8. Of diphtheria. Mrs. Ephriam
Fairbanks aged AZ years.
In Hardwick, June IL, Alice, daughter of Ryland
Drenan, aged months.
In Greensboro, June IL, of heart disease, Isaac
Kilbourne, aged sc years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-16
Hair Work !!

Switches Curls Puffs and Frizzes made to order In
neat and workmanlike manner Also, Gents Guard
Chain and variety of Hair Flowers, single formed
in a wreath. Give me call. All orders by mail
promptly attended TO.
l7tf MRS. J. N. SMITH. Park st., Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-16
ExHz Z ~ lIaETS
NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for the
same, on the I'd day of July, A. D. 1872 at l O'Clock
p M, at the hotel of j. II. Brown in the Village of
Barton Landing in the town of Barton and state of
Vermont. the following described property, viz: The
Steam Mill belonging to the Estate of Grandy Skinner.
Walker Company, Bankrupts in Bankruptcy. togeth-
with all the Betting, Fixtures &C., and about six
of land belonging Herewith said Mill is situated
in said Village of Barton Landing and known the
"Grandy Steam Mill" Terms made known at time of
sale. VIM r. R0WELL
Assignee of the Estate of Grandy, Skinner,
Walker & Company, Bankrupts in
Bankruptcy.
Troy. VT. June g. 1870 OPS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-16

REMARKs.-The butter market shows no improve
ment, and prices are somewhat easier. There has
been decline of from to two cents in fortnight
on low grades and about cent on the best -
Cheese is lower. Beans unchanged. Eggs are about
one cent better. Flour is lower and not SO firm Pork,
lard and hams steady Potatoes are not as firm.
Corn and oats are in fair demand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-16
leans County @onitur.
barton, w., June 10, 1879.
New Advertisements To-Day,

J. d. owen. Barton, LADIES' Manufactured Garments
. y. Pcrcival, Barton. Just Received
go. p. Rowell q Co., New York, Miscellaneous
asper Cummings, Charleston, Liberation Notice
s. Cook. West Charleston. Wool Cardng
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-16
SUMNER TRAVEL

Ifyou journey for business, health recreation TO
the Mountains, Lakes Shores over land sea-
don't fail te secure the protection of ACCIDENT
INSURANCE In THE TRAVELLERS. of Hart
ford. Any regular Agent will write yearly month
ly Policy IN few minutes, Ticket from one to
thirty days. The cost is small that any
afford it who travels all-Cash paid for Accidental
Injuries over S3.GOO,0OO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-16

Of that company, give notice that meet
ing for this purpose will be held at
Browns hotel, Barton Landing, Thursday,
June IS, at | o'clock p. m. All parties
in this vicinity who are interested are
invited to attend.
BROWNINGTON.
William Dodge has rented the Smith
farm to Deacon John Marshall.
Samuel Drown recently lost one of
his oxen he had an excellent pair.
Eben Durham has returned from st.
Adams and moved into the Bradley
house at Evansville.-Vol. Smith has
moved to Sutton.
Albert Gallup has made trade with
the town of Barton, to take care of Ora
Allen, pauper, through life, for the land
which the town took of Allen, when he
became a pauper.
Geo. R. Smith who committed the
assault on Geo. White recently, has been
arrested and lodged in Irasburgh Jail.
White is still alive, but lies in very
critical condition.
Last week Wednesday, Fred Smith,
son of Jasper A. Smith of the Center,
lost three fingers by circular saw
while at work in mill at Evansville.
DR.. r. B. Skinner of Barton, dressed the
wounds. The father was laid up at the
same time with an injury which he had
received while at work in the Bartlett
mill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-16
MARKED DOWN.

Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'S
New AdvertiSeHne
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-16

talent, and meetings are held regularly
whether they have minister with them
or not. Last Sunday, the 8th the desk
was occupied by Miss. Ella Chapman.
The church and town ought to raise suf-
fcient salary to have a first class preach
er, and at the same time put their house
IN better state of repair.
EASTERN TO WNSHIP NE us.
There is to be an excurion to Sorel on
Saturday, 2lst inst, from stations on
the line of the South Eastern Railway to
Chambly, thence by steamer on the
Richelieu river, distance of nearly two
hundred miles, for $l.25 each. The ex-
cursion of last year over the same route
was well patronized.
A French Canadian named J. Baptiste
Champagne. "a years old, in attempting
to leave train while in motion at Cow
ansville, Friday morning, fell under the
cars and was badly crushed, one arm
being entirely cut off. He also sustained
severe injuries about the head. The
arm was amputated at the shoulder and
he is still alive, but with faint hopes Of
recovery. The accident was the result
of carelessness on the part of the injured
man, and no blame is attached to the
employees of the railway.
Nearly all the stations on the South
Eastern Railway have been thoroughly
repaired during the past few days, and
the road is being put into the best pos
sible condition. Work was commenced
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
CoAsTwIsE srEAmsHIPs.


NJ z. HAVANA AND MExIcAAN AN MAIL IS, LINE
AND sps VERA hasHzA ostz VA Rl1HfsyAs 1HfAsyAsA
.ciTy or wAsHISGfoN tiavana caiyS fhufs Sept. IS
MEA sssas Iss, iyafss oss
Meals A esn table service s''o'a@s '''0''' 20
!. ALEXANDRA 4 SONS 81 and 80 broadway.
NEW YORK AK AMP SuR4 MAIL I'm sFE4AsnIp TEA LINE
Magnificent JAMES fs & %&sp Co. Is w.n
NEW YORK AND HAVANA MAIL LINE DIREcT;-
Those hrst class steamers will sail at NJ from pier
- North River foot Of Cedar for Havana direct
steamer sASrIaeo eE Saturday September e
For freight and passage thavng unsurpassed accommo
WILLIAM r; CLYDE 4 co, No. IS Broadway.
CRoMwELL Ii, LlsEmroR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
tamSs 70 At from pier North Kvs1
Tsrsas s Ss a ss % S and
1ssaE an 70 Red ESs @
''''-S'' - N'''' CLARK SEAMAN. SO West ST.
RER1aUuIDSAA:: w WEST 1,, INDIES AND PORTO RICO
FROM CoMPASY's PIER si.%'a7p NEW a3 SoRTH RIVER
81 GSMH
and an roNCE N Porto Rico, and ST rHoMAs-steamship
For or k aAkfTSHSUJs. nHsISsJ ST: LUCIA. BARBADOS aid
RaTRs akEArsp
co %s:n snp'
TEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON DIREcT;,-TAE
1 steamer COLORADO, Captain Bolger win sail from
sp Efsi River Saturday September 2o NJ or
rhsoefh bill. Of lsdng given to Houston and al points
s.n nna and the
to $50 cabin SIS Storage. rA''"S' 10 0A''s'''A
= H. AAAhA' > pier S1 s0 Hsssiss Esss River
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

LNOR GALvE TON DIRFCT-MORGAN'S LOUISIANA
II and Texas Railroad aud Steamship Company steamer
ALGERS, Saturday September ~ (sooner " ful taking
freight to Houston aud all points Texas Central Texas
Pacific and San Antonio railroads Indanola Baxos San
tiago aud Brownsville aud Corpus Christi via Indanola
No freight received unless accompanied by affidavit that
same has not been In yellow fever Injected places since
FOR NEW ORLEANS DIREcT-stcamship IiUTCHIN.
SON Saturday September 20 carrying freight for Mobile
and all Mississippi River points
for freight and further information apply to
B00KRT MORGAN, pier 30 North River
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

A TLAS NAIL LINE,
AFOR WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA
calling at the following ports, viz -
Kingston ia Cape Hayti. Gvnaivcs. St Marc, Port
Prince, Aux Cages and Jacmel, In Hay; Santa Martha,
savanilla. Carthagena and Aspinwal In Coombia and
Greytown, Nicaragua
Regular fortniThtly saings from pier No. 81 North
FOR MAYTi,, COLOMBIA. oREyrowN PORT LIMoN.
AsPINwALI.. PANAMA AND SOUTH PACIFIC
ALy9 ~ septs%be, : y AILsA. ! sep.es%Sssr "a
ATLAS. september .septenalsr ~
FOR PORTO RICO. "tft
Superior Hrst class passenger accom- modations
PIN, FORWOOD Co. Agents.
No. 81 Wall st.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
CLERKs AVID sALEs,rEn.

CLERKS AND Statesmen.
VVANrED-A BooKKEEFER AND CORRESPOND
w ent Address MERCHANT. box l24 Herald Office
VNANTED-A POSITION AS TRAVELLING SALESMAN
w by resident OF the South. Address TRAVELLER,
Irving House. New York
WANTED-A FURNITURE SALESMAN ALSO
w carpet layer. d. O'FARRELL. 4lO sth
VVANTED-A JUNIOR DRUG CLKRK WHO IS
' we'll Iecommended; must speak herman. fSHEPPE
sChuk. l.Uio Sd av.. corner Goth ST.
WANTED-A GOOD SALESMAN OK YOUNG LADY,
W Tor hosiery and underwear. Apply TO A MAGRATH,
27o sth
WORk WAATED-BY BOOkKEEPER or LARGE
w aud varied Office experience no efficient busi
ness familiar with ire and marine insurance. bank
ing, &C.; reference No. l. Address c.. box ,259 Post
office
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

-, In additiion the GRAND REPUBL1C leayes DAILY,
West oath St., 10 A NJ Leroy st. 10 10 A. NJ pier North
River 10 40 A. NJ Jewells wharf Brooklyn, II A. NJ.
Single fare: S5 cents; Excnrsion Tickets, SO cents.
WHICH INCLUDE ADMISSIONS TO THK PIER
Return Tickets good on either boat. "a
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

MTANTED IMMEDIArELY-GoLD WATCH CASE
w makers Apply TO L. A. JEANNERET. l73 broadway
VyANTED-A PRACTICAL SOAP MAKER; ONE
w who can make family and Laundry soaps; must come
we'll recommended. Address WA. DpSWOODi, 81 North
Bridge st Pcughkeepsie, n. T.
vTANTED--A YOUNG BUTCHER To HELP IN THE
" shop and make himself generally useful First av
between Hath and 9th
yUANTED-FIRSr CLASS SILK AND STIFF HAT
w trimmers Apply at ESPENChEID's. No. llS Nassau
w bracelets. SILLCOCKS COOLEY. Maiden lane.
WANrED-GOoD JEWELLERS. THURSDAY. BE-
w tween II and o'clock
PEARCE. KURsH & CO, e92 Broadway.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-27
Mining Interests In New York.

The efforts made in the East to de'eiop
the mining business are certainly an ipoi-
cation of the growing importance Oh
mines as an investment. We are hardiy
prepared to say that mining stocks VIII
usurp the position railroad, coal mine and
other stocks have hitherto held in the
East, although the former are gaming
ground daily. There is something more
solid and substantial about paying gold
or silver mine, and the fluctuations Of
value are less than in any other invest.
ment. 1t is now proposed to establish
miners bank at New York, which will ad.
vance money on good prospective or divi.
dend- paying mining stocks at nine per
cent, and to secure the same facilities and
ease of trading in mining stocks as can
be got on railroad and other securities
listed at the n Y. Stock Exchange. 1t Is
claimed that no speculation of any ac-
count in mining stocks can be looked for
until this advantage is offered the public.
--Nin,ng and Scientific Press.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-27

Senior Francisco de Garay. an eminent
Mexican engineer, who represented his
Country at the Canal Congress in Paris,
has Just address d the American Society
of Civil Engineers in New York. In his
speech he severely scored the De Lesseps-
Wyse job. which was rushed through the
congress without reference to its merits.
After full consideration of the Panama
scheme, he condemned it as impracticable,
and advocated the Tehuantcpec route.
This is the Nicaraguan scheme which AID
miral Ammen champions 80 powerfully
and which has the support and approval
of General Grant.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-27
SATURDAY,
Gen. Grant.

The wonderful ovation with
which Gen. Grant hes been re-
ceived at San Francisco will be
referred to hereafter as one of
The important events of the GEN.
'ury. The greeting has been
universal /; everything producing
noise or display has been called
into action and all classes have
joined In the welcome to the
man; free from political bias, 1t
has been reception by Ameri.
cars of representative citizen
whom the rest of the world has
delighted to honor.
An important feature of the
whole affair has been the union
Of those who fought for and
against the prominent military
leader in our late war; which
speaks louder than speeches or
acts of any, for the possible union
of a'l sections in one nation.
General Grant has been invited
to visit most of The principal
cities on the Pacific Coast and it
is stated will accept many of
these invitations. He will visit
Portland, Oregon, during the
first week of October, and San
Jose and Sacramento in Califor-
MIA, and about the Goth will be
OF Virginia City.
1t is confidently hoped he will
accept the somewhat tardy invi.
tation Of Los Angeles, in which
case he may come to Yuma,
where he would receive a most
hearty welcome.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-27

Logan II. Roots, ex-CongreSSmaa from
Arkansas and one of the heavy capitalists
of Little Rock, and r. G, Kerens, presi-
dent of the Southern California Stage
Company, 20 East this morning over the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fee Railroad.
These gentlemen have been to Leadviile
making investments. They are both well
pleased with Leadyille and Denver, and
will return in six weeks or so to make
further investments. Mr.. KOrens has au-
thorized an agent to purchase block Of
ground in Denver, and when he returns
will make some investments Of cOnsldera-
BILE magnitude in the great carbonate
camp mines-Denver Ne,os.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-27

We have it from reliable authority that
the s. P. r. R. Co. has purchased the
Monterey and Salinas Valley Railroad and
will Immediately transfer the office from
Salinas to San Francisco We understand
that the narrow gauge track and rolling
stock will be discarded. and broad gauge
track LAID from Castorville to Monterey by
way of the new bridge. 1t is also reported
that the s. P. r. r. Co. will see TO it that
a large first.class hotel is erected at Mon.
tercy, It being their object to build ND that
place as summer resort and increase the
passenger traffic.--Saliuas I,sder.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-27

The st. Louis Republican gives the fol
lowing estimate Of running expenses of q
narrow gauge railroad, based on the per
Torrance of nineteen locomotives during
the month of June last.
The locomotives consume one ton OF
coal per seventy miles, one pint of oil for
thirty eight miles, one pound of tallow
for seventy seven miles of running. En-.
CINE repairs have cost 43-1O cents; the
wages of engineers, firemen, and round
house men have cost 1910 cents; fuel
has cost Il cents; and oil, tallow and
waste have cost 4 of u cent per mile run
by the engines, making total for engine
services of Il cents DER mile; 4 res alt
which is seldom equaled in the direction
of economy.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-27
(Fronl the Arizonan.)

The tunnel in the Eureka mine BLACK
Hills) is in distance of 14O feet, and at
the distance of 100 feet body of ore had
been struck over four feet wide.
Gen. Fremont, Judge Silent, Prof. Elm.
horn, DIR. Maynard, Judge Rush and 9th.
ers have gone out to-day Q9th) to exam.
Inc The Big Bug mines, in the Goodwin
District
a new town. named smithville, has been
ssta oiishsd in the Cherry Creek District,
~here the Golden Era Mining Co. have
their mill in course of construction
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-27
SUGGESTIONS.


From careful examination and calcula-
ton, fluid in the mine, on the dumps ana
tailings of the mill, ore and tailings to the
value of s1,416, 1S5; and it is safe to say,
that by proper management in extracting
and reducing the ore there is at least
$500, 900 to be disbursed in dividends.
Iwould not, however, recommend the
company paying any dividends for at
least four a. months, for this reason.
From present indications, it is expected
sufficient quantity OF water will be en-
couutered in sinking the new working
shaft to enable them to run forty (4O)
stamp mill at the mine, thereby saving
largo amount of money in handling the
ore.
To build forty (4O) stamp mill, sink
the shaft and open the mine in proper
shape, will cost not less than 10000,
then you could pay dividend of one dol
lar per month and carry large surplus.
What work has been done on this mine
is nothing more than prospecting to as
certain the course and extent of the ore
channel; yet in doing this, understand
there has been nearly s2,0O0,00o realized.
1t has had no intrinsic aid, has erected
necessary machinery, built expensive
roads, etc, besides paying $3.50, in disi-
dends and still leaving Sl,416,185 unex-
tracted.
CONCLUSIONS.
Among the special advantages of this
mine are: The enormous body OF rich
ore in sight and measurable, the accessi-
bility of the ore and ease OF extracting it
and the possible and probable future vast
extent of the unexplored ore body.
He1ce. after thorough investigation, l
do not hesitate to pronounce the Silver
King mine, one of unprecedented wealth,
{extent of development considered and
to Judge the future from the past and
present, it is to be the greatest bonanza
of the Pacific Coast.
(Signed) John r. James.
certify the within to be true
copy Of the original.
VIM. H. Boothe.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-27
LAUBAcH IN OBERHEssEN, GERMANY,
August 20, 1879. :


Editor Engineering and Mining Journal:
SIR: From az ! know, I think your
country, with its almost unlimited re-
sources of col and mineral, and with its
enterprising population, has more chances
than any other for an extensive develop.
ment of the zinc industry. No doubt the
time must come when Belgium aud Sile-
STA, the CHI eff producing countries at pres
ent will have entirely exhausted their
own sources OF zinc ores, and then their
industry will die out, especially in Silesia,
SO unfavorably situated Qar inland) for an
import of foreign ores. Silesia was
already very near that point few years
ago, but has since revived by the unex-
pected discovery of layer of blende
within one of her coal seams, and by the
great perfection of her smelling process
and other imp, ovements; so that she out
bids at present, and will for the next few
years to come, all other countries. But
this deposit of poor ferruginous blendc
will be only temporary help for the
country, and the production of zinc must,
sooner or later, fall into other hands.
l observe, with satisfaction, that the
American trade has steadily improved of
will also make fresh progress.
Yours respectfully,
F. a. THUM.
This is good news for some portions OF
A To- triCf
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-27
VIM. II. Boothe.

The stages on the new and old Tomb
stone lines each left this morning with a
fair load of passengers. There is decided
ly healthy competition between the two
llres. Formerly the fare to Tombstone
was 80 The new line advertised to carry
passengers from Tucson to Tombstone in
Is hours for 81. Whereupon the proprie-
tor of the old line dropped TO S.. This
brought the new line down to IS. and this
morning we see the old line advertises to
carry passengers for the very low rate of
81 each. Competition in stage lines is a
big thing for the travelling public, and in
this instance Tombstone will receive 6
benefit also. We only hope the respect
i've belligerant companies will be able to
stand up under these greatly reduced
rates.-Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-27

Tom Evans had the two fore. fingers and
thumb OF mis- left hand blown of By the
expIosion of giant cap few days since,
in Patagonia. He was trying to remove
some dirt from it with u pin when the
accident occurred. He was holding
child in his arms at the time, but the little
one was unharmed.-Star.
TIf Tom had two fOre:fingers on his
left hand, how many did he have on his
right hand?]
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-27

Major NJ. A. Baldwin has returned to
New York, and will soon leave for Arizona
to superintend the erection of The Ari-
iona. Mexican 2O-stamp mill at Globe.
Mr. A. W. Stowe of Tombstone, Arizona,
has succeeded in making satisfactory ar
engagements for the disposal ofthe Empire
mine to Boston parties, who are about to
incorporate company.
Jno. K. James, VI. E, well-known
Pacific coast mining expert, has been
making an extended trip through south.
eastern Arizona, in the interest of Eastern
parties. He reported on several pro.
perties in the Tombstone, Sants Rita, and
Espcranza district in connection with
Prof. E. T. Cox, State Geologist of Indiana
He is especially pleased with the latter
district, which is rapidly gaining promi
hence, and promises to be the coming
bonanza of that section.-Econom,st