davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-29
rELEGRAPH1C GLEANINGs.


The third day of the Boston
Jubilee was devoted to Germany,
and the fourth to France.
Gen. Howard was in Omaha on
the Goth.
The Board of Geneva Arbitrator
was in session On the Goth land was
favorable to us. They met again on
the 26th, when, it was confidently
believed, success would be as
sured.
The Democratic State COnven-
ton in San Francisco met on the
Goth. The Cincinnati platform is
recommended to the cosideratien
of the Baltimore Convention.
Seven cases of sunstrOke were
reported in New York on the Goth.
Ex-Queen Isabells's son, Don
Alphonse D'Assiz, aspires to the
Spanish throne.
Col. E. J. G. Kewen, of Los An
geles, was nominated, on the 21st,
for Congressman in the Fourth
(Southern) Congressional District.
The mail steamer Garpe, from
Victoria TO st. Johns, was lost near
st. Peters on Thursday. The pas
sengers were rescued.
Nicholas, Largo & Co., one ofthe
oldest firms in Francisco, failed
for three-quartsrs of a million.
Their assets are unknown.
Two thousand pounds of nitro
glycerIne, at the Hercules Powder
Works and nitro-glycerine fac
tory, on the Central Ocean Road,
exploded on the 21st. The factory
buildings were shattered to frag-
ments, and the people in the
neighborhood thrown PROSTATE to
the ground. No lives lost.
The accident on the Grand Trunk
Railway, which occurred a faw
days ago in Canada, proves to be
far more dreadful than at first re-
ported. The engine jumped the
track, and the smoking car and
second class car telescoped, leav-
ing them on top the engine ex-
possessed to the escaping steam.
The poor creatures were helplessIy
suspended in that position for
some time, being literally boiled.
Sixty-five passengers were horri-
bly, scalded, Of whom ten have
since died, and others are dying
hourly. It is estimated that not
more than one out of seven can re-
cover.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-29
saturday, June %, 1872.
Our Agents.

The following named persons
are authorized to receive and re-
eeipt for subscriptions to the SEN
TINEL. Our terms are SIS year;
6 months. So, currency, in advance.
Schneider, Griers0n & Co., Ari-
iona City and San Diego.
J. S. Mansfield, TuscOn.
S. Todd, Hardyville.
w. II. Hall, Mineral Park.
J. w. Stwart, Ehrenberg.
Bean & Co., 40 Montgomery
ST., San Francisco.
Geo.P.ROwell & Co., New York
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-29

PERsONAL.-Judge T. J. Bid
well arrived in town from Ehren-
berg on Monday last, ON the Coco
Pah. Considering the report that
the Judge is about to be united in
the holy bonds of matrimOny to a
young and interesting lady, he
looks remarkably we'll.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-29

We have before US the first
number of the American Press, a
monthly Journal devoted to the
interests of advertisers and pub
fishers, by Walter F. Dwight & Co.
publishers, Detroit, Mich. Sub
scription, 81 per year. The Press
is a lively and readable paper, and
we add its name to our exchange
list with pleasure.
TO REOPEN. ~ The Colorado
Hotel, VIM. King, proprietor, will
resume business on the 1st OF July.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-29

FOR SHIPMENT. There are at
Port Isabel, awaiting shipment to
San Francisco per steamer New
bern, 700 hides and 90 tons ore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-29

On THE WAR PATH.-A dispute
arose between two squaws yester-
day afternoon as to the right of
possession of a certain buck. It
seems that one of them had cap
tivated and enticed the husband
of the other from the path of vir-
tue, and the married" one was
determined to rescue her ''lost"
lord, and, to accomplish this end,
drew a long knife as an argument,
whereupon the seductress relin-
pushed her claim and took refuge
in a store on Main street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-29

THE RIVER. - The Colorado
river, after having fallen so as to
permit pedestrians to walk, dry
footed, where eight or ten days
previous a person could swim, has
taken another rise, and again we
are put under the necessity of
building bridges to cross from ella
street to the principal portion of
town. River sharps, however, say
that this rise will not last over
two or three days.
Since writing the above, the
river commenced falling again, land
has gone down to where it was
just before the second rise. Our
river sharps were correct.
GONE EAsT.-Mrs. DeFOrest
Porter, the wife of our worthy
District Judge, left on the Coco
pah last Thursday, accompanied
by the Judge, for Port Isabel,
there to await the departure of the
steamer Newbern for San Fran
cisco, from whence she goes to
New York by the overland route,
tospend the summer. The Judge
will be back among US in a few
weeks.
Capt. Taylor, of the 5th Cavalry,
accompanied by his wife, and
Lieut.. Edgerten, Of the same regi-
ment, also left on the Cocopah, en-
route East.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-29

CELEBRATION. Our Mexican
population, last Monday, celebrat-
ed st. Johns day in grand old
style. In the forenoon religious
service was held; in the afternoon
horse-racing and cock-fighting
were the amusements participated
in, and in the evening dancing
commenced, which continued till
the "Wee sma' hours"
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-29

QUERY.-The last term of the
District Court, Judge Isham Rea-
Wis, presiding, was adjourned to
July LIST. Can some one tell us why
it is that that adjournment is ig-
nored by Judge Porter, the pres
ent incumbent?
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-29

PROBATE COURT. - The July
term of the Probate Court, T. J.
Bidweil, Judge, will open On Mon
day next, The amount of business
TO be transacted before this Court
during tins term is not small.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-29

BOARD OF SUPERVIsORs.-The
Board of Supervisors will meet in
regular session On Monday next.
The Board, during this session,
will also meet as a Board of Equal
iZatiOn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-29

Potatoes, So so per 100, at Ba-
ker's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-06-29

THANKs.-TO Delegate r. G..
Mccormick we are again place
under obligations for ''pub. docs"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

All true friends of Judge Steele can
bur regret that he allowed his name tn
he used as candidate for Congress. since
the suit oI the White River junction
contention. His action in this matter
Is IL much bolt ri the regular momi-
nation IS though h,. had announced il
ii ihc termination of the convention.
instead al gracefully accepting the de
feat. - ht. pretended Ia do. And 10y
this act We think he has DESTROYED " hat
prospect h; has heretofore had of polil -
zeal promotion for hen one bolts ~
fan It nomination ~ that madt. 1T the.
Junction. with - large majority
more than half Is large as the entire.
vote OF the opposing patty il shows
such It disposition not Ia submit to the.
will al the people IT, the people will
most likely remember.
y" enemy of Judge steele could have.
possibly invented a ~chcne more dclri-
mclrtaI /" hi~ future political prospects
than thi> action which he has allowed
hi pretended friends To- pursue
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

back to the fence and start again. Both
went back over the tnilSomc way to rhc
brush fence. Evans looked around
carefully. and. without uttcring word.
again started into the swamp. At
length, wet and bruised. they reached
Il blcaker spot than they had heretofore
seen. 1t WAS II hollow, filled with rocks.
fallen trees and other debris. One very
large tree had fallen and its roots were
so imheddcd III the soil that they tore
mp the earth for Il considerable space.
Close To the ground. under this shelving
mass of libers and earth. Evans pointed
his finger and said, There" The >her
if said, What - The prisoner an
Swered again, There :" Then Evans.
half kneeling, stopped and. carefully
scraping away some leaves. disclosed
something white, and again said,
There" The sheriff then laid his
hand upon the Object, and saw that it
was the body of the poor murdered girl.
When the sheriff touched the body the
prisoner said, with perfect composure.
That's She" Mr. Drew then pulled Il
pair of hand-cut from his pocket and
said. Frank, stand still" Evans cried
out. Don't put them on" But it did
not avail, and i'll moment he was i'll
irons. Then the prisoner fell on his
knees and said Mr.. Drew. have but
one favor that implore of you. which
Is. that YOU will shoot me dead on this
spot" The sheriff replied. You will
not be- harmed" and called for the men
who had been notified to 90 to the
woods. They soon appeared. and one
of them Was left with the murderer.
while the other went with Nh Drew for
the authorities and Il surgeon. ('p0m
the return of the party. after Il couple
of hours. the surgeon lifted the body
from its resting place. The face wore
calm and pleasant expression. and
showed only two very slight ;!hr;rSinu>.
The neck bore plainly the prints of
fingers. showing that the girl was un-
douhtcdly strangIcd Her dress and
skirts were in Il bunch around her neck.
and. dreadful a> il may seem. the body
WAS dragged through the swamp. Then
PORTIONS of the clothing were reno, cd
bN the surgeon. and Il spectacle was
presented that ~ickcnrd the ~luutc>t
heart present. Every person turned
pale. and there was no, Il div eye in
the company. Evans himself gave =
shrek at anguish that rang ont clean
AMI tIi.hrtul through the Wild woods.
II Was found that the iuhum.m tirmd
had not oull Stlanglrd his Victim. hui
with some sharp instrument lIId horlI-
bly, mutilat"d portions nt the body. II
MAS Il 9ha>I il scent. that tho~,. W lO saw
will never forget. The clothing Wis
carefully replaced. and. cNtrmpoiiling
Il rude litter. the party started from the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08
Steamer Burned at Sea.
EIGHTY LIVES LOST.

The startling announcement WIS ne
ceived by telegraph from Key West at
Il late hour on "Wednesday afternoon
that the Atlantic Mail Steamship Com
pany : steamer Missouri. had been burn
ed III sea. and ~ lives lost
The following particulars of the bum
ing OF the steamship Missouri. nave
been obtained from the survivors. When
the boat which WAS saved left the burn
imS ship. one boat was seen with its
keel upward. which had two men ON it.
The rescued boat lay for two hours hN
Il >wampcd boat containing nine men.
and one of their two buckets WAS given
them To bail with. but a> there were 40
seamen among them they were unable
To properly manage the boat. and they
had To be left i'll that condition. 1t is
not likely any of them were saved. No
sails had been seen for two days pre-
vi"uS to the fire. On that day the Mis-
sour WAS III the company OLA ship from
9.l5 Il. III. until : p. m. when she WAS
lost sight of. For forty minutes after
the rescued passengers left til" Missouri.
they could see the Passengers and crew
VIII" had remained on board. crowded
1t is said that the tire WIS first dis
covered on the floor of the pantry, and
the alarm was immediately given. Wet
carpets were put on 10y the pantry men
and others. and the stewards reported
To the passengers that the fire Was out -.
The alarm WAS given while the paS>en-
gers We're at breakfast. hut. ON rrrciv-
ing the stewards report. breakfast was
again resumed and their fears quoted.
Within two minutes. however. several
voices screamed fire" from the stake
hole and then all WAS confusion. With
in twenty minutes three boats were
launched.
In the rescued boat. with the eXccp-
ton of Il few pieces of >u9ar-canc there
was neither food nor water. and only
two small oars and one large one. and
there were no sails or material To make
them Of 1t was from q O'cluck in the
morning of the 22d until = in the after
noon of the 23d before assistance WAS
obtained. AT that time the schooner
Spy WAS sighted and the party pulled
vigorously toward her. The Spy took
the survivors to Hopetown on Elbow
Key, where they arrived ut p III. of
the Odd. y schooner Was sent on the
2ith toward the place al the burning
ship with charts and full directions
where to lind her. and Nth Instructions
to look for the ships boats and skirt
the coast. The schooner returned about
midnight on the 9th, and reported
having seen nothing of the boats or
passengers.
Within fifteen minutes after the alarm
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08
From Windsor County.

ON Monday night II package of votes
was sent from Windsor To = f. Pingree
They We're printed votes for John b.
Mead. Dudley G. Dennison. and Ben
jamin II. Steele These votes were taken
To our town meeting yesterday. and
peddled out.
Did Mr.. Steele dissemble
his real intentions. and play the hypo-
critr when he acknowledged before the
Convention. that he accepted his defeat
with complaiSance. and submitted to
the result chrertullN Would il not
have been much more honorable for
Mr.. steele To have holtcd the ConVen-
ton and come before the people fairly
and Sguarely on an independent ticket.
than to steal a march upon the regular
nominee by appearing in the field yes
tcrday 10 confuse the voters of Hart
ford. and other towns. 10y Il direct ap-
peal to their >lmpathies. and passions
Are Mr.. Steele and his friends willing
To accept the results of this precedent /!
w II. +.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08
FOR GREELEY & BROWN.
OR NOT HEARD FROM

President Grant is reelected ~ all
by II more overwhelming vote than in
lS6c. At his first election he received
pa of the 29i electoral votes This
wear the electoral vote i larger. and he
receives 27- of the Bot votes and ii
Louisiana and Missouri give him their
vote states at the present writing in
douht ii will swell the tiram and Viii
son vote To 3Ul. In l~O- seymour had
20 votes. This Year Greeley and Brown
carry 81 votes. with chance of having
the number increased To about the same
As SeymOurs -four wears ago
The result of the election. - giarifv-
ing 10 the Republicans of the nation il
not III cur opinion owing to the labor OF
Ottice-holders and the lavish use of mon
ey, as the opposition charge. but is the
sober Judgment Of the people. who fore
saw that n change of administration at
this time would ne detrimental 10 rho
beet interests Of the nation.
OF course no one can fail to see the
moral point i'll this electlon--v hich Is il
brief, that when one man OF . set OF
men, undertake [" sell out their prihci-
pie .or the sake Of office o. gain. they
mistake the sentiment and do iuju-riCe
20 The nonce'r and intelligence o. he
people ii they suppose they have the
power To c.urH q yriy considerable
number along s".;h them tIr. Gree
Icy sold himself 10 tae south and The
Democracy, and Promised - deliver TO
Lhern # large share NJ his lifelong fol
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

On motion of Senator Ncazcy of Rut
land county, George 'ircmNIllr Benc-
diet of burlington.
On nomination of Mr.. Greene of Rich
momd. Frederick Billings of W""dst"rk.
ON nomination of Senator Barnes of
Addison county. Edward Seymour of
EcrgrnmrS.
The Joint Assembly then adjourned
until Thursday. November llth, at -
D. IN. and the Senate Withdrew.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

New England has gone Republican as
4 unit. massachusetts elects her entire
state ticket all her CongrcS>mcn- for
ten. Banks has been swept away with
thc other Liberals on the whirlwind {:
New Hampshire gives Grant 1000 ma
iui.tl. Mdine 81 .OGn. Rhode Island III .
ana elects two Republican members of
Congress Vermont comes molly up to
her old record. giving Grant between
10000 and 81 ,UnJ majority and Con
ntrticut eXtrrminntcs the Liberals bv
$3.50 majority. elecJiug t,cu. HaNlel to
Congress- owe: Eaton.
New York state has given fall 10000
Rcpuhij2al, na .iriIy although the me
Iropolis furnished Greedy majority of
- 600. New York elects six out of
eight Republican Con9ressmen Gen.
Dix - Governor. and Havemey,r as
Mayor al New ork City The Assem-
bly viii also be largely Republican.
Pennsylvania majority is euormors.
icing NaIiously estimated at from 10
JyJ 10 100000. Philadelphia gives
Grant majority. and lnany Democrat
il ,U,lict- in the State .how large Re
Publican gains. New jersey gives 5000
Republican majority. Delaware accords
Tiaa' . small majority, and Maryland
declares cor Greeley.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08
Woodruff and Clatiir in Jail.


After few months Suspension. Me-.
WoodhuU and FEMME, &, ,l,frIiu. the
f.,,.,I.. br,l,.,. rr..-,,,... ,.,,5,a...,
!. g.. ...,
IN '''>'''' l. i '''
Hilton. etc. ETC.. resumed th" pn':''-
cation Of their weekly u,.,,~puptr - uu
de first j~~;, there w. rh,. most lin,i
r..... ..Il.,, ..,..... D.. ii......
" ara ''''lri "u" MIS- h'"""I' III
ton. Fine following is the dcuuurmrur :
United STATES Marshal Cnlt.,> .,ho,r
noon ON Saturday. arrested Mr.. Ne.
tnria & NondhuIl and T,uri-C t.l.tiir
AT then brokerage office in Broad street.
New York. ON rh, charge. Of >rudug
obscene qualifications tlrogrh rL,. mails
referring 10 the issue of their weekly
paper of November I'd. IN which are
most scau.ialous allegations concerning
the relations of Henry Ward Beechrr
and Ms. hilton and hh"lous of the
character of "theI people. About Jun
copies of the paper were ais" seized.
/ he officers with the Nv" women i'll
custody. drove rapidly to Chambers
street. where the latter were arralgnrd
before mted States Commissioner, O>-
borne. ! he aliidaNlt~ on which the
arrest was made merely established the
fact of the transmission of the paper
through the mails. one being Signrd 10y
clerk i'll the independent office. and
one said Ia have been issued ut the IN
stance "t the society for the suppression
OF obscene literature.
Gen. Davies. assistant district attor-
ncy. appeared against the accused. and
y. ID. Rcymert III their behalf. ten.
Davies asked that bail hc fixed AT 80.
900 each. and said: he circumstances
OF this case are circumstances of peculiar
aggravatlon. Not only have the de
PENDANTS. 10y circulating an obscene pub
Ilcati"n through the mails, committed
an offense against the law. but the
have been guilty OF 4 most ahomlnahlr
and unjust charge against one of the
purest aud best citizens OF this state. or
IN the nltcd states. and they have. aS
far rs possible, aggravated the otfcnS"
by malicious and gross libel upon the
character OF this gentleman. whose char
actcl II Is well worth the While tor the
government "l the hiltd states I"
Nlh'uc;itt. VII. hcN htit on thc other
nan" "rTlattu 'ha' These ihhit> N'i"
!'car'a"ie 'tiIehH' rlg"""u III business
Ill the cltN ana would not u" likely |"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08
The New Central VT. R. R. Bill.


The New Central VT. R. R. Bill.
The following is an abstract of the
bill To- incorporate the Central Yer
mont Railroad Company
Section one provides that the bond
holders under the first or second mort
rage of the Vermont Central shall be
corporators, for the purpose of purchas-
inc the Vt. Central and Vt and Canada
and for retiring by purchaS" or "N-
change the bonds and stock of those
roads.
Section Nv" provides that the capital
stock shall he sufficient To retire the
first and second mortgage bonds of the
Central. and us much more as Il na.i"li-
t\ of the Stockholders at amy annual
meeting may vote.
Section three names James Il. Lang
don. Montpelier. John W. Stewart,
Middlehurv. and j. ID. Hatch. Burlmg-
ton, iis commissioners To receive sub
scIiptionS. which may Ice paid for IN the
first OF second mortgage bonds ut their
market value When thousand
shares (rothing in the bill tells how
large the shares shall he) shall have
been subscribed. the Stockholders may
elect directors.
Hcrtloii l"l'i prov "''H ,i'' INV
"rS snail nor ne less 'ii"ii "''
more than tiiiittch' Il iLl'J1'l,i "i NH"''i
shall reside III eril'"'''' >i'i' ii".'' ~, d
year. may aPl''lii' l'l'S'' -; III III
treasurer III" 'leIh "''"S' "'''' -"
he IN eril!"il'' anu may I''''Nr ~ :
section I'VE l'I"N i''c> tI''' 'ii' "l''
"l> may take the h"iu> III 'A'hihSt l"'
the stock on >'''h r"''"i'i"i'N H. VIII
cure the exchange AN" Nh'li Il hi"i"il
~ "1 The INST mortgage bonus snail ne
retired. the company shall =" prov ih''i
with all I'll" powers "l the Vt. Central
Co.. and may take POSSESSION "i ana "p-
crate both roads subject l" the ll@h'>
of the h"ndh"ldri> vii" 1t" not r>-
change ANA ne >'"'hh"i"'I> I'll me !,
alada ana I" me 'li>' "t'' anu
mat before the hl"l"il'\ Oh th' H'""
shall h" subscribed. the new company
shall have p"Wer.to Temporarily "pcl-
ate the loads. under the 'olnt "l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,

ttnl III tnt senate. VII. All, III the
chan
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
>rputur p,,,,,. rf I,u,oilIc ,,urt,.
nominated Gc, \irh,Is of \ortLti,.Id
seconded hy Nh. F1irI,auk. of -. Johns
bury. aud NO other nomination heinz
made. he WAS duly elected to that office
Tor the Nv" Years next ensuing 10y II
VIVA \"rr Vote.
F"E NurIr"E OF Nrcor>r~.
Mr. pitl.iu nr No,,t,,li.f r,,,i,.,t,J
Whitman :. frrriu OF Montpelier. and
he Vas ma"lm"u>lN elected 10y Il viva
voc" vote.
FoH Observation-Disclosures.
~cuainr Wilson of OrI,.;.n, rouu,v
nominated Truman {. phiuuc, of
Moutpclirr. -rron,lrd hl MIR. smith of
II. Adams and Mir piurrr, of Hartford
and he WAS unanimou>I, elected il, =
viva wore vntc.
,.>,.,...
W ~ wa ''''> ''' \ /,
W. '':''>,"' 81 irah""Il' nominated
JAnltH = it'k OF Montpelier. seconded
by senator brgrI"W ct 'mltrndcn cGun-
t\' ana he WAS unanimously elected by
viva N"cr Vote.
tuE ct ENA>rER-rE\EEAL.
senator Hutt.rii..fd ,t N.mdhom ro,n-
ty. nominated William VI. L,udr uf
(ialIhoio. seconded IL, senator Nra1ry
of Rutland rnmty n. vos uu.mi-
mnu>ly elected IA, = ,iy, vnr,. vote
r,,. 7,.,,,.,. ,r,,.,,..,,,. ,.,.>.,.,.,,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

Judge P0land'~ in - towns of the sec
ond District is 1926 over both his Dem
ocratic and Republican competitors.
Gov lIendcr'> majority i'll - towns of
the Third District is 3.Ilo.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

Senator Ballard of Franklin county,
nominated Myron W. Bailey of st. Al
bans. seconded hy Mr.. Morrill, of Swan
ton.
The Chair appointed senator Bige-
low of Chittenden county, Mr.. Haskins
Of Brattleboro. and Mr.. Davis of Read
ing. as tellCrS.
The ballots having been counted the
result WAS rs follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08

NoTT2ELIEE. Vt. Nov. ). The re
LUrns nom 81 towns do not indicate any
ci..-E9e !ron he dispatches Sc earlier
IL ,..@ evening Grants majority in the
STATE will probably oe about 3l.OOO. or
1899 less than III let's.
III Wizards majority fol- Congress
il l. towns of the First District i. 3 4l9.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-08
The Steele Bolt

NoIE. Th" scattering votes were al
most wholly for benjamin II. Steele.