davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21

MEXICAN ANARCHY, WITH CONTINUED OUT
RACES AGAINST AMERICANS condition of
affairs in Mexico has become so sadly serious
that it has ceased to be amusing. If the i'm
port of our news from Matamoros to-day were
less melancholy the intelligence would be
really laughable nevertheless. We are told how
o bandit chief, Mr.. Portugal by name--but
perhaps this is an alias-had appeared in the
neighborhood of the city with his outlaws and
committed robberies and murder in sight of
the inhabitants. Then we are assured that
the guns Of the fort were opened upon him
and that be retired, leisurely, under fire. As
the present time is accepted as a sort of patent
age of new inventions it may be that the
Mexican idea will be worked into profitable
shape here, and that we shall soon have half
dozen batteries of light or flying artillery, at
tached to the Police Headquarters in Mulberry
street, and that peaceable travellers who are
forced to be out ct night will instead of cry
ing out "polce" when they are attacked, po-
litely request the commander for "a little more
grape, if you please, captain" The neutrality
of the Rio Grande is still violated de-
family against Americans. 1t is alleged that
Treviho and Quiroga are endeavoring to ar
:...ce neace with guarez on the basis Of thsiy
own personal PARDON. But who can say any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21
The Geneva Arbitration Court and
consequences of Its Consult at ions.

The Geneva Arbitration Court and
Consequences of It's Consultations.
The work of the Geneva Arbitration Court in
the Alabama claims case appears to have already.
SO far as it has been reported, produced health
full, pleasing effect in the British Parliament
Mr.. Disraeli announced to the House of Com
mons last night that he had decided to post
pone his motion for inquiry as to the exact
condition of the relations existing between
Great Britain and the United States in con-
sequence of the continuance Of tho negotia-
tons. This fact is, in itself alone, q great
gain to the Gladstone Cabinet, and should
certainly tend to stir up the British Premier to
the conclusion of the work Of an amcable
settlement of the case. From the seat Of
council in Geneva the news report goes to
show that the Italian, Brazilian and Swiss
arbitrators are slightly puzzled, if not con-
fused over the fact Of the English motion for
an eight months adjournment. President
Sclopis and Secretary Favrot remain near to
Geneva, SO that the Court may be reassembled,
if necessary, before the Goth instant, the day
to which the session has been prorogued.
Premier Gladstone states chat the questions of
the Canadian loan and the San Juan boun-
Diary line remain entirely unaffected by the
arrangements in Switzerland, so that all we
have to trouble about at present is the repair
ment of the doings OF the Alabama and her
nopunrts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21

THE PRUssIAN TREATY WITH THE CHINESE,
or, speaking more correctly in the light Of re-
cent events in Europe, the treaty of the Ger
man empire with China is to be revised at the
close of the present year or Che beginning of
next, and it is rumored that many concessions
startling to the minds Of the British diplomat
lists in PelSin, will be demanded by the repre-
sentative of Prince Bismarck. II they are con-
ceded, as il is not at all unlikely they will,
we shall have the initial for q new starting
point in the history of the commerce and
foreign populations Of Asia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21
Germany and Hmyti.

An official despatch from Port au Prince
reports that on the 18th inst. the German
men-of-war Veneta and Gazellc took forcible
possession Of two Haytien corvettes and held
them until the Haytiens paid the indemnity
demanded by the German merchants. 1t was
bloodless struggle, the despatch takes care to
inform us, but it was not the less on that
account significant and instructive event.
We care nothing for the quarrel between the
German merchants and the government Of
Hayt but we cannot afford to be Indifferent
to the fact that new Power has sprung into
existence which, with watchful eyes, surveys
the world and promptly insists on the rights
Of its people wherever and whenever it finds
those rights invaded Time was when Of all the
Western governments that of Great Britain
alone commanded respect abroad. Later the
vigorous policy OF Louis Napoleon made the
voice of France a terror. France has fallen,
and it will not be possible for her for some
time to come to terrify foreign nations with
her threat; but the place vacated by France
is well filled by Germany, and a new and pow
erful element has been added to the aggressive
forces of modern civilization. II will not be
for many years to como that Germany will be
great naval Power; but great naval Power
Bismarck is determined to make her, and
when this ambition of Germany is realized
England and the United States will find it
necessary to look after their laurels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21

Tue FRENCH REPUBLIC, ITs PERMANENcl
AND INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES. President Thiers
processes intense faith in the permanency OF
republican democracy in France, and this,
too, at the very moment when the nation is
making the most solemn arrangements for the
regular payment Of three milliards of francs
to the Germans from the present date to the
year 1874 ; and also when the French Treas
nry is negotiating for bills of exchange to the
amount Of five hundred millions of francs.
france is a wonderfully productive nation,
enjoys most astonishing power Of industrial
secuperation, and is, in every respect worthy
Of the grand belief which the Chief of State
has in the patient endurance and home re-.
sources Of her people,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21

by union Of the opposition clements upon a
common ticket could have been oyerwhelnl-
ingly defeated.
But there is another thing which in this
canvass enforces the policy of union upon the
various opposition camps. They must fight
to elect their President by majority of the
electoral vote; for they cannot otherwise
elect him. They can have no hope
from contest upon three or four Gan
didates. even though assured in advance
that upon this plan of operations they can
carry the election into the House Of Repre-
sentatives, because large majority of the
House (the present House), State by State, is
sure for General Grant. There is, also.
in this general opposition cry Of "Any-
body to beat Grant," more than at first appears
in this apparently fiippant expression of mo-
ignant hostility. 1t reminds us of that
general opposition battle cry Of 1910 against
Van Buren-'Anything for change
there are as yet no visible signs OF
another such popular whirlwind in 1872.
1t ought to be sufficient for fusion of all
tho opposition parties factions and cliques
in this campaign that they know there
is no hope for them without union;
that they may combine upon Mr.. Gree
ley, and that if the democratic party drop
him and proclaim another man as their candi-
date they will surely, and worse than ever be-
fore, be defeated. And this other fact ought
10 be sufficient to determine the course of The
Democratic Convention-to wit, that with on
other Presidential defeat, as the old demo-
cratic party, in 1872. this party, like the old
whig party in 1862, will be dissolved an dis
persed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21

thing certain of Mexico. It's factions or It's
government policy, with the exception that
they are all demoralized and nearly as badly
so rs can be?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21
The College Commensurate.

The college commandments, like the May
anniversaries, furnish sort Of annual enter
tainment to the American people The May
anniversaries are over, and now the CON-
mencements are at hand. These commence
ments are most interesting occasions to many
thousands Of our people. Professors and
students alike, worn out by the arduous toll
Of many months, ore impatient to be away
from the scenes of toll and to enter on the
This, however, is not all Prizes are to be
distributed, degrees are to be conferred, and
to oil, except the disappointed such an occa-
sion is one which gladdens the heart. Let us
hope that the honors will be wisely distrib-
utcd that no deserving student shall have
reason to consider himself sighted, and that
the honorary titles of D. d. and LII D. will
be given only to such as have fairly made
their mark in the ranks Of science and litera-
ture. D. DIS and LII. DIS are little too
common among us, and the titles have become
altogether too cheap. At Brown University
and at Williams College presidents are to
be inaugurated. At some of the colleges
there is to be some little excitement over the
election Of trustees In some instances the
colleges burdened with debt or cramped by
the want of funds in carrying out their educa-
tional schemes, have gone begging, and Old
Yale particularly is in quest of a Peabody who
will put her in possession of five millions of
dollars. We call upon our millionnaires to
come forward and do the kind thing. We
know of no greater honor than to have ones
name handed down to history as the benefac-
tor of a great national educational institution.
To all who are influenced by SO laudable an
ambition Yale now offers an opportunity. The
opportunity ought not to be lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21

Quoted with but LITTLE Introduction Of that
acrimonious feeling which has characterized
the columns OF the partisan papers in previoaa
Presidential CONFLICTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway -ScusEDER: OR, THs
OlD uousE THE RHINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21

sowEeY THEATRE, NOTWITHSTANDING MAwrES-
AnCs-SwAMP ANGELS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-21

THEATRE COMIQUE, 5l4 Broadway. CHICAGO BEFORE
gus Fias DURING THE FIRE AFTER TUE FIRE.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23

rSa Fees for legal advertise
ments, in all cases, must be paid
il advance.
Is5~ Currency received at par
when payments are made in adj
vance.
gg All orders by mail or ex-
press must be addressed to
G. l.. MINOR,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23
JOB PRINTING:

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-heads,
Letter-heads, Circulars, Labels,
Cards, Programmes, etc., print
ed in every style, with neatness
and dispatch.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY G. T.. M I'm II.
Invariably in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING:

One inch space, or less, one inser-
ton, - 50; each subsequent in
sertion, 81 %. Contracts by the
month, quarter or year at re-
duced rates.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23
A SSESS SMENT NOTICE

n
Colorado Company. Location
of Property: Junction of Colorado
and Gila rivers, Arizona Territory.
Notice is hereby given, that at
a meeting of the Board of Trustees
of said Company, held on the 2Sth
day Of October, 1872, an assessment
of 10 cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock of said Com
pany, payable Immediately, in
United States gold Or silver coin,
to the Secretary, at Office Of Com
pany, No. 533 and 535, Washington
St. San Francisco.
ANY stock upon which said as
sessment shall remain unpaid on
the oath day of December, 1872,
shall be deemed delinquent, and
Will be duly advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless pay
ment shall be made before, will
be sold on Saturday, the 8th day
of February, 1873, to pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with
costs Of Advertising and expenses
of sale. By order of the Board of
Trustees.
W. V. WELLS,
Secretary.
Office, 533 and 535, Washington st.
n16 ct San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-11-23
VREAsURER's NOTICE.
OFFICE OF TREASURER,
Yuma County, A. t.,

Yuma County, A. t., :
Arizona City, Nov. IS, 1872.
Notice is hereby given that the
following warrants will be plid
upon presentation at this office:
On General Fund-NOs. 102, 103
and 200 to 226 incluSive-issue of
January 1871.
On County Contingent Fund
Nos. - and 21-isSue ofJan., 1871.
Interest in the above, ceases this
date.
JAS. NJ. BARNEY,
Treasurer.
Per JNO. s. CARR,
Deputy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA.
HABANA DIRECTo.
.MEJ1co.

90 Sobea$O g rC
Etop SOM amecana cbe
5p9b
niial ls dTe
Los isq1ad.des scurta e1samiad
dhIhse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10
IA .PRRsBRVACIQA PERSONAL.


l @ @ .s!Gss s
% ee
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10
RETORNO.
CONSIGNATARIOS.

Habana Sr Jose BaroNuevitas Sres Vanov comp
bara: Sres Valado ongoa compBacoa Sres Pereda PUG
comp-Cuba Sre Cuza Canovas Gnebra
Hermano-Mayagiez Sr D. Tomas Sres
compPuerto Rico Sres B. Boa Sres
F. de Aldecoa comp. es.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10

NOTAS Ell vapor estara muele de
M Sanh6mas Puerto Rico Aguada, Mayaglez
Plata los dias "a % Cuba Baracoa los ias 2s
para Nueyitas30y 81 hasta las de dimo da.
fin de pueda sar la hora senada
sagero cagado seryan mandar sfacer passages
peccyos consgnata las doce del da ad
pasageosse les proveea de los b correspondence
De mpnda congnato Gale los O6cos
egquina Luz, 3a1asa5 s@ @#.8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10
INTERESANTISIMO
PARA LOS SEN0RES HACENDAD0S::

Gas suuro
1
sp d Gas % de sSae
Las
aeaeu a
contends. de
anto ogante ddae do
con = @ ]
h6r e%peada
@ pano @
los
aEsn f neadad
p puo psre @ @ @ e R oSns
anuncams aas a Gasn
n M s Ss '""do
0ngafe del smi GoG94 9mc + 90 M
momeno
aae ssres
%
% @ ,F para ao U @ Hs 5
COPIA DE LA CARTA A QUE NOS REFERENCES
Gmdnca, agostO II de 1872.
ST.. Don Jose Beauped
6erten esmasant
U Sua opinion & como 0 que en- los a0ueS
49, QunonesFisdo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10
COMPANIA REAL DR. VAPORBS CORRBON TNGTRSRN


THOMAS. EUROPA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10

Dea Empresa esablecer Inca de vapo puerto
Sanh6mas las ea correspondence ha dpuesto que
JOSE BARO de primer guente
.. :. IDA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-11-10


On
Snt
hero yboni manu- fctrr,i i
to nap aic f arabs
q
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-20

Prescott, who fed us on chicken and oues- tioned us about his old friends in and around Prescott
 It was afaer dark, Saturday night. when the inevitable " blackboard came along. ipta which we clambored. and to which we ''stuckn until arriving at
 MOHAWK STATION, Where new horses were procured, which hauled us to
 rILLIBusTER CAMP, ts Famous as the starting point, for Sonora, of the ill-fated Crab expedition, and now occu- pied by an industrious white man and woman, who keep . very good station
 MISSION CAMP. The scene of recent butcheries of Americans. by half Forced Indians from Sonora, was pass ed early in the day, ,and it was not long therc- after, until we arrived as
 CHA CITY, X place famous for the richness of, its q.arta and placer mines, of which, with other things we willspeak hereafter.
 We were now within eighteen or twenty miles of
 ARIZONA CITY, The second, 1T not the nrst, largest toWn the Territory of Arizona, and which is des- tined to he city of vast proportions, located as it is on the Great Colorado, near the mouth of the Gila, and at the only point oa the Colorado where bridge can be built fos the 32d parallel railroad Arriving early hl the afternoon, we met with hearty welcome from John s. Carr, (of the old, reliable and enterprising mercantile firm of Hooper < Col George Martin and numerous other ancient Arizonans. And what was our surprise a| beholding a large, thriving town on ground where in 1863, but two business houses wer| to be seen-Hooper X Co.'S and one othes But, having exhausted our entire available space, we are reluctantly compelled to desr| the relation of many interesting things con corning Arizona City, our trip up the Colo rado, on the good steamer Cocopah, what vel saw and learned at Ehrenberg and on ths| road home.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-20
THE SCHOOL APPoRTIoNMENT

The Territorial Board of Education met as Tucson, on the 3lst of December, and appor, tioEed the school money of the Tcrritog among the several counties thereof, ton ths basis of the. school census returns" Va quote from the Citizen: Pima has 5O3 chiI1 |" dren, and gets $69523; Yuma has 3ca "childrcn, and gets S4l9.66; Maricopa has 9a " "childrcd, and gets SlOS.3s; Yavapai has slI "children, and gets S243.2S."
 Now, to "come right down to business, we have only to say, that this appor.ionmenI|| is not correct, ton the basis of the schocl| census" If Pima county, having 503 chld:en were entitled to $695.23, Yuma, with her 36i children, would be entitled to 503.l0; Mai-I 'copa, with her 94 children, to $l299l ana3 Yavapai, with her 2ll children, to S29lG4- which would make total of $l,619.SS; whis] tie total amount of money apportioned i Sl, ,466.55.
 We have made careful calculation, wisi] the view of arriving at a correct statement 10 the amount to which each county is es titled, in accordance with the school census as given, and find that Pima county is end3 tied to $620.06; Yuma county, to S45666 Maricopa county, to Sll7.S7, and Yayap county, to S262.96. There is, therefore, sg portioned to Pima county, according to calculation made by the Board of Educato1 the amount of SGG.l7 in. excess of the sum which she is really and justly entitled aa of this, $37.OO belong to Yuma; S9.49, Maricopa; and S19.6s, to Yavapa.
 1.-the Territorial Bnard of Education not satisfied to take this statement of matter, we most graciously accord its mes bers the privilege of making another caleu tion-which, ifdone correctly, will conris them that our apportioment is in accordaa with the census.
 We have not intimated, nor do we thiS that the miscalculation was q work of dese hut nevertheless we should be pleased have our County Treasurer acknowledge receipt of additional school money, to amount of Sl9.68, at the proper time. Yu1 and Maricopa, likewise, would, no doubt, gratified to recieve their respective sbE of that mis-apportioned $6G.l1.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-20
The News.

On the evening of the 8th inst. the p had been falling, at San Francisco, for u teen hours, without moments cessatia
 Through trains from San Francisco, Sba had been showed in on the Union Px'' Railroad, for fifteen days, reached Cbial on the 7th.
 The rebels, of Mexico, are still delvins ! at the foundation of the rotten governmesl fabric.
 The rains continue along the coast ofo fornia, from San Francisco to San Diego !
 James Fisk Jr. was shot and mors wounded by Edward S. Stokes, at the On Central Hotel, New York, on the 9th. was passing to his rooms when he was fronted by Stokes, who emerged from { sage in which he had been concealed. latter spoke not word, but shot the sr twice as he approached. Fisk expired s morning of the 7th.
 President Grant has expressed his d imitation to exact an apology from Spai' the outrage upon the Florida. With object in view, four ironclads-the Casos Manhattan, HyaDdoa and Ajaz-are fitted up at the Philadelphia Navy Yard Cuban waters. The frigate Congress n from Brooklyn on the Morning of the Tor Havana, with orders to give protects such Americans as have incurred the dls sure of the Spanish Volunteers.
 The Ku-Klux trials are finished iof present.; As Ku Klux confessed guilt were sentenced to terms of imprisor ,anging from one to two years each.
 On the 8th inst, Mir. Cox introduced n the House, for the recognition of tns igerent rights of Cuba.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-01-20

Hasing, at last, got through with Salt River, we will, with the readers permission,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-21
me Congressional Nomination Of the Cd
District and VIM. =. Maulsby, of Car
roll County.
JUNE 10th, 1872.

JUNE 10th, 1872.
MIR. EDITOR: As members of Congress will
be chosen next fall, l take great pleasure in sug-
costing to the people of the Second District the
name OF Hon. VIM: T. Maulsby, of Westminster,
Carroll county. Mr.. Maulsby, born and raised
IN Bel Air, but for third of century resident
OF Western Maryland, is undoubtedly in every
way capable and deserving, and better calculated
except, perhaps, the present honorable incum-
pent) TO draw out and combine the entire strength
OF Democratic Conservative element of the dis
trict. Mr.. Archer has made good representative
lor SIC years. but as there are Others now that the
district IS changed embracing Cecil Hartford, Bal
more and Carroll counties) who are at least as
fully qualified, think that he should stand for
the present in the back ground, and some one
else from some other county be nominated Mr.
Maulsby has been a hard working, wholc-soul,
lifelong Democrat, and has often sacrificed his
Dest interests from patriotic desire to serve his
party. Time and again has he allowed himself
TO be used by the people, not because he expcc-
ted success, but because it was insisted that he
would be more likely to succeed than any one
else. For instance he was run for Judge of the
Court of Appeals, and for Congress six wears AFRO
against Hon. Frank Thomas. On both occasions
he was certain of defeat, but because his party
insisted, he allowed himself to be sacrificed. We
should now reward him for this big-hearted lib
crafty. Carroll county has always gone as a
unit for him. When his father, /. D. Maulsby
ESD, OF your town, was representative of Har-
ford in the Legislature, the son was the Senator
from Carroll county, and upon that as well as
on similar occasions he proved his ability as n
legislator. He should be Harford's first choice
unless one OF her own sons should be q candi-
date; in such case he should be her second
choice. 1t may safely be presumed that Balti
more county, would largely tavorhm. Let him
then he the nolninec-hc is surely entitled to the
honor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-06-21
Local Affairs.

DARING OUTRAGE-ATTEMPT TO MUIR
DER.-On Thursday morning of last week,
an individual named Eugene Brady, well
known in Bel Air, committed d most unpr6-
voked assault upon q young man named John
Anderson, and getting the worst of the en-
counter went away, but shortly afterwards
returned with knife, which he was deferred
from using upon Anderson, by the sight of
a pistol in the ntler's hand Brady again
left, threatening to take the life of the young
man upon the first opportunity. Upon these
threats he was arrested on a peace war
rant, but was released upon giving security
to keep the peace towards Anderson.
Having secured his freedom Brady contin-
ued 10 indulge in his murdcrous threats, md