davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-18

The RAIN FALL during the past twenty-four
hours is reported by the chief signal officer a,
follows: Very heavy rain at Augusta, Georgia,
Nashville and Vicksburg; heavy rain at Lynch
burg, Savannah, Louisville, Cincinnati ani
Cairo; light rain at E>canaba, Marquette. Nil
waukee, Chicago, indianapolis, st. Louis Mem
PMS, Cheyenne, Denver, Indanola, Charleston
South Carolina, and Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-18

TIE robson INVESTIGATION RepoRr.-
The impression prevails about the Capitol to-
day, that the special committee to investigate
the charges against Secretary Robson made b.
the New York Sun will report to the House on
Monday. The report, of course, exonerates the
So cretary from all blame, the prosecutors hay-
ing abandoned the charges themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-18

THE SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION was
engaged yesterday in the examination of the
case OF Henry s. Williams, of Loudon county,
amounting to more than fourteen thousand dol
lars, and completed the additional rules and in
struetions necessary under the new law authoriz-
ing them to appoint special c)mmi SsiOners 10
take testimony and employ agents to investigate
claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-18

TIE JAPANESE EMBASSY are now nearly
ready to take their departure from this city.
They will, when they leave here, visit Philadel-
phia, New York and West Point, and then pro-
coed TO Boston, whence they will sail for Eurone
next week. They are to have off cial audie noes
with the Secretary of State, and the negotiation
of full commercial, consular and diplomatic
treaty will then be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-18

The SUPPLEMENTAL ARrICLE"-The
Senate committee on foreign relations met again
this morning and resumed consideration of the
additional article to the treaty Of Washington
submitted by the President few days since. The
discussion occupied most of the day and the men,
bers OF the committee were very reticeut as to
the proceedings each one being pledged 10
secrecy: Secretary Fish was with the commit
tee, and they were still in session when our re-
port closed. The impression prevailed that
vote would be reached this afternoon.
BILL TO PAY SOUTHERN CLAIMs.-The House
to- day passed the bill making appropriation for
the payment of claims reported allowed by the
commissioners of claims under the aci of .iarch
ID, ISL, known as the southern claims commits
sion. Among those mentioned In the bill are
the following persons known in this commtni-
ty: BENZ. F. and Benz d. Carpenter, 1852 Is;
John 8. Crocker. %, 65 49, Lewis Mckenzie,
s3,le2.25 James Nokes, % ,007 80; Zalman Rich
81 ,ao6.5o; Samuel Birch, s1,2s7; Susan Cruit.
s3,i16; Virgil p Corbett, %, 252.s7 Robt. Gan
nell, S1,05s.99 Reubep Ives, 4lS0: Loren 20
Thomas, jr., and Henry Q. Thomas, s6,5OO.
THE APPROPRIATION BILLs.-The following
is statement of the condition of the appropria-
ton bills for the forthcoming fiscal year: The
pension bill calling for $50, 4sO 900: passed.
Legislative, executive, and judicial bill ei7 665-
258; passed. The naval bill, eli 1876 39l: passed..
The Indian bill, %, ala, i43, and the military
academy bill, s326, 112, are in conference COM
$3.50 ,0a3, has passed. The House has now
before II for consideration the Senate amend
ments to the consular and post office bills. The
Senate has the army bill before them for con-
siderstion. The fertilization bill is before the
Senate committee on appropriations. The sun
dry civil service bill has been reported by the
appropriation committee, and is now also before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-18

CONFERENCE.-The Senate in executive
session yesterday confirmed the nominations OF
George F. Gulick, A. X. Browne, Daniel l..
Eaton, and Samuel Cross to be members of the
Codncil Ofthe Legislative Assembly of the Dis
trict of Columbia ID. Willard Bliss. member OF
the board OF health Of the District OF Columbia
vice ii. A. willard, resigned. Captain Daniel
Amman to be commodore in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-18

BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS ON THE RIO GRANDE
Special Agent Abbott in his last report TO the
Secretary of the Treasury gives the most deplor-
able account of the condition of affairs along
the Rio GTande. Business Is stand-stilI
anarchy prevails, and the predatory bands OF
Apaches and COchse Indians have made reign
OF terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-18

IHE DEFICIENCY BILL having passed Con-
gress and been approved by the President, the
Department of Justice is engaged in supplying
United States marshals throughout the country
With funds to deIray the expenses of United
States courts. Several of the courts have beer
suspended for several months past. owing to the
failure of previous appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-18

II. hDLEs- wholesale Only,l 9oi Pa az near Oh =,
Coz rSc HIID. rletnal IS Ct 50 and 81 store
sOt7 IA st., bet. II & l; also, Goods az wholesale
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18

NEW SToRE.-In another col uMn will be found the advertise ment of Fitzgerald < Kenyon, who have just opened q store on Main street. between First and Second. next door above Wm. E. Hooper & Co.,, where will be found everything in the merchandising business. These gentlemen are old residenters, and are highly esteemed by all who come in con- tact with them. Henry s. Fitz- gerald, an energetic and promis- ing young business man, was for merly connected with the firm of Vim. B. Hooper & Co. for several years, and his many friends will be glad to know of his success in life. Charles II. Kenyon is also well known as Stage Agent on the line between this place and Tucson, and is fully alive to the advancement of our Territory. We would recommend the new firm to the patronizing public.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18

ACCIpENr.-A little daughter of l.. T. r.. Iaeger, about five or six wears old, was seriously, if not ia tally. injured, last ednesday at ternoon. by the failin" of barrel of water upon her. The barrel was suspended in the air, as is the general custom here, for the puT- pose of keeping the water cool; the child was amusing herself by swinging it back and forth. when the rope broke and the barrel fell upon her, breaking her collar bone and one rib, and otherwise iniur- in. her. The attending physician has but poor iiopcS of her recovery.
 DAVID NEAHR.-I'hiS house is well deserving the immense pa- tronaoe it conln,and>. David has q splendid stock of everything in general Use, and iS in constant receipt of more by the arrival Ol every steamer: Country merchants throughout the Territory deal with this gentleman. more or less. and we have never heard of word of dissatisfaction from d sin gle one. He leaiS on the "square," and thereby makes hosts of friends ;tid good customers. Cash buyers will find it tn their interest to consult with this house.
 Florida Water at Bakers. ':
 STEAMBOAT iTEMS.-The Coco F,ah. iron, Mohave. arrived last Sunday evening. and left for Port lsabclle next morning.
 harge> Nn. 1 and No. 3 dropped deWi with the >tre.,n, daring this week: Nc. l front Ehrenberg and No. :; from Mnnave. with 223 tons ere for shipment to San Francisco.
 The MohaVe, with Barge No. l, arrived from Port lsahelie last Monday. with full freight. and Welst down again he same day.
 ArxIVE.-Th Eewlern left t3an Francisco. cn Saturday; the : slth. and i, due at the moitla "f tht cjser osi !'ue5!iay nrx5
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18
Allsena sgnsiuel. Saturday. May tS, 1872.
Our Agents.

The following named persons are authorized to receive and re- ceipt for subscriptions to the SEN TINEL. Our terms are B .a year; months. S:i,currency, in advance. Schneider, Grierson & Co.,, Ari- zona City and San Diego.
 T, $. Mansfield. Tuscoa.
 s. Todd, Hardyviile.
 j. W. StNart, Ehrenberg.
 Bean & Co.,, 4lo Montgomery st., san Francisco.
 Cleo. |. Powell & Co.,, New York
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18
Baker is about to build 2 large hotel on the corner. %

~eTEAM MOVEMENTS. - Three teams arrived from San Diego this week, with freight for Florence.
 Four teams left with freight for Tucson and intermediate points on the road.
 Charley Beach's train arrived last Thursday evening from the interior, and will leave with freight sometime during the com. ing week.
 RETURNED. - Clarence Gray, Esq, and Judge Mccarthy re- turned from Fort Mohave last Sunday evening by the COcopah. MT. Gray is delighted with his trip above, and speaks very highly, of the future prospects of the Hua- lapai District.
 The Colorado river, during the past week, has risen three feet.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18
RasoiaGisas of Taauks.

Capt. J. Mellon iu command, on her trip from this place to Fort Mohaye, for the purpose of prac- tically expressing their admira- ton at the able management Ot the boat, and their thanks for the kindness, courtesy and hospitality extended to them by it's officers, the following resolutions were unanimously adoPted:
 , RESOLVED, That ill Capt. John Mellon we recognize an able and Skillful commander, devoted to duty and the interests of his pro- fession; a kind and courteous gen. tleInan at all times and under every stress of circumstances, mindful of the comfort and hap piness of his passengers.
 RESOLVED, That our thanks are hereby rendered to Capt. John Mellon, and the officers under him, for their kind and courteous treatment, making our eight days sojeurn with them days of pleas ing remembrance and unmingled pleasure; and we most cordially recommend our brave Captain and the accommodations of the Coco pah to the travelling public.
 RESOLVED, That these resolu- tions be forwarded to the Arizona SENTINEL for publication.
 Paper Collars at Bakers.
 WM. E. HOOPER X CO.-The at- tention of traders and the public generally is directed to the several new advertisements of this pOpu- lar firm. For the past twenty years this establishment has been deal ing with Arizonans and Sonorans, and its success has been unprece- dented.- To-day they have dispos-. ed of their retail departneht, and hereafter their attention will be devoted exclusively to the job bing business. Their immense stock of goods is offered at cost, in order to make room for large in- voices Sex.NeWbern and Josephine. To our interior merchants and others we would say: be sure you examine the stock of goods of Wm. E. Hooper E Co. before you make your purchases. Col. J. M. Barney, a member of the firm and a gentleman in every particular,
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-05-18

MALICIOUs.-The wire rope that extends across the Colorado river, and used for guiding the ferry boat from one bank to the other, between this place and Fort Yuma, was flied about half way through by some maliciously-inclined va gabond, and the result was that on "Wednesday afternoon last, while the boat was crossing to this side, it gave way. The shock was so sudden, and the current being so very rapid, that the boat was nearly overturned. Such conduct is unbecOming a man, and when ever the perpetrator is known, he should be dealt with to the utmost extent of the law.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
TRAFFIC AND TRAVEL.

The Cessation OF the eHipporhinorrhea-
Commerce Crowding the Streets with
Its Hurry, Burly, Bustle and Clamor-
The Horses After the Election are Con.
valescent.
After the stagnation OF business afrairs on elec-
tion day the city yesterday was lively with the
freshened impulse OF trade, and consequently OF
travel. Although the sky lowered lugubriously
and chilling mist filed the air, in seeming SYM
pathy with the defeat OF many cherished political
hopes, the streets scenes OF hurry hustle and
excitement. as usual, and 1t seemed az II the new
incentive for speculation and endeavor was given
by the decision OF the great questions that but two
days ago were the cause OF suspense and intense
ahxleiy. commerce seemed nvigorated, and the
snackles OF douDt being thrown from the limbs OF
that severely mathematical maiden there was no
end to the nurry that reigned in the
DOWN TOWN WUARyEs AND COUNTING ROOMS.
IL formed part OF ones task OF observation to note
tha the horses In the streets had recovered almost
entlrey from all the signs OF the dread hippor-
nihorrhea, and that the loads OF goods Of all kinds
WDlcn were seen were In immense numbers.
br0adWay, tnr0ugh the slush and creeping fog and
ram, was Jammed with We eaices that crushed and
CROWDED one another as If In desperation, each try
ing 10 succeed In reaching Its goal as soon as pos
slDle ana, u tnele were any competitors, first The
cotton merchants especially are now very busy, as
the approach OF Winter calls up the warning oil the
necessities Of physical protection. All
THE MARKETS
are oecrrun by customers, whose purchases must
The New York herald., 1872-11-07

be delivered Immediately, and 1t is observable
that very few of the petite Canadian ponies driven
for this purpose have yielded to the disorder; but
their tough herosm has kept them in service, and
the butchers and grocers' carts were still to be
ting about the city, with smart boys In
checkered shirts perched upon their seats.
THE DRAYMRN'S ANIMALS
covered, although many OF those which were i'll
used and made to work while sick have died. The
hackmen's steeds are improved greatly and are
used by the public every day at more rational
rates Or carriage than week ago. The car horses
also almost entirely convalesced, and the lines
are running almost as often as they formerly did.
IN THB PRIVATE AND LIVERY STABLES
the horses have long since lost all the symptoms or
the hpporhnorrhea, and no fears are felt Of their
recurrence.
1t is noticeable however, that the dead bodies OF
deunct horses have not been OF late very promptly
yesterday seen lying about the streets. The rain
which fell will not render their contiguity to
human beings either very pleasant or very health
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
BEN WOOD IN COURT.

4-1f-A1-How the Case stands In the
Coarts-A Pretty Legal Muddlc-Isen-
jamin's Defence-Suit still Pending.
The famous suit OF z. r. Simmons against Ben1a-
min Wood, begun some three years age In the
Supreme Court, stin lives, but time and the iti-
cation progresses seems to become more and
more involved In Q muddle. The suit, 1t will be
remembered, was brought with reference to lottery
transactions and property in Louisiana, Kentucky
and Missouri. Shortly after the institution
Of the suit John Morrissey was appointed
by Judge Barnard receiver. Mr.. Morrissey
sold out the whole concern to Mr.. w. L.
Simmons the plaintiffs brother, for $25Ooo 1t was
Afterwards claimed that $4,000 was paid for por-
tion OF the Louisiana lottery. In due time appica-
tion was made to Judge Cardozo for q stay OF pro-
ceedinQs, which was granted. But before the
Judge gave his decision upon the motion to show
cause why the same should not be continued ne re-
tired from the bench. In the meantime Judge Bar
alleged, to the defendent, confirming Mr.. Norris
seyas sale. 1t fs now sought to
SET ASIDE JUDGE BARNARDs ORDER.
The points at Issue were previously argued at
great length before Judge Barrett, holding Special
Term OF the Supreme Court. 1t was then claimed
by the defendant that he knew nothing OF the
order OF Judge Barnard until several months after
1t was entered. Judge Barrett denied the motion,
but with leave to renew. 1t was too good thing,
motion was yesterday renewed In the reargu-
ment the same points were urged as at the pre-
viOus argument. At the close Judge Barrett took
the papers, reservtng his decision.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
WO0DHULL AND CLAFLIN.

Another Arrest In Their Case-Colonol
Blood stin In .Durance, but . Crisis
Said To he Coming-Thc Martyred
Sisters to Appear An Court as Witnesses.
William De Nyse, the stereotyper Of woodruff ana
Caaatn's Weekly, was yesterday arrested at his
residence, 3o3 South Fifth street, Williamsburg
upon complaint Of Mr.. Challis, and brought before
Justice Fowler. He was held to bail In the sum OF
$4,000.
Colonel Blood Is still In the lookup, but
yesterday afternoon his counsel, william f.
Howe was sent for by the imprisoned fair
ones, and was instructed in q series OF
sobs and lamentations, at once to take immediate
and prompt measures to obtain the release OF
Colonel Blood from Jefferson Market Prison. The
impustve Mrs. Woodruff and Miss Claim be-
sought counsel TO bring the CoIonel's case to o
crisis. They represented that Mr.. Challs the
belled one, dared not undergo the astutc lawyers
examination, and therefore supposed that by
adopting this course and demanding an immediate
examination the prosecution against Colonel
Blood would fall through.
Mr.. Howe having already served Justice Fowler
with a writ OF certtordy1, returnable before
Judge Fancher, OF the Supreme Court, accord
lngly withdrew 1t, whereupon Justice Fowler fixed
the examination OF Colonel Blood at Jeners0n
Market Police Court, at halfpast two O'Clock;
at that examination as witnesses, on behalf
o. the libel DoU on Mr. cnas, ns was aesred
Mr. Howe at a late hour yesterday sued ont writ
keeper Of Ludlow Street Jail, to produce VIC
t0ria and Tennie before Justice Fowler to-day at
half-past two p. M when great crowd viii,
doubtless, be present at the intended feast free
love-"
The irrepressibe Howe assured his clients OF the
successful issne OF the legal contest.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER T. ls72-TlPLE SHEET

cety OF Br0oklyn.-Judgment reversed and new
trial ordered. Costs to abide event.
John z. Mcknight vs. Charles Devltn.-Judgment
afnrmed, with costs.
David Jones w. John Bracken.-Same.
A. Y Lawrence va James G. Maxwell.-Same.
Setn Il. Klinch vs. John Kelly, Sherin.-Judgnent
reversed ana new trial granted-costs to abide
william A. Bloodgood, Administrator, vs. william
=. Scars.-Order OF Surrogate reversed and excep-
tion OF administrator allowed with costs.
EgrtO p. Fubbri ct al. Vs. The Mercantile Mutual
insurance Company.-Judgment affirmed, win
stuyvesant Bank vs.. National Mechanics Bank
ing Association.-Judgment ordered for defendant
ON evidence.
Otto Arend vs.. The Liverpool. New York and Phil.
ad,esspnis s,e steamship Company.-Judgment aihrmed
u Julian u. Hagan VS.. The Bowery National Bank Of
Anton Jaeger VS.. John Kelly, sherin.-Judgment
reversed and new trial ordered. Costs to abide
event unless plaintiff stipulate TO deduct $4S0.
george Bliss ct al. va. Moses IL. Swartz.-Judg-
ment reversed and new trial granted; COSTS TO
John T Alien vs.. First National Bank Of Rich
The People vs. The President &C., Of the New
York Gaslight Company.-Judgment reversed and
new trial granted.
Henry A. Hidden Vs. Horace Waldo Jr., ct al
Judgment affirmed with costs.
Hastings, Receiver OF the Security Insurance
Company vs. Peter G. Schultz.-Same.
George n Cox, Administrator, &C., vs.. Joseph
George Lorillard vs. Andrew W. Morgan ct al.
ExccutOrs.-RepOrt set aside and new trial granted.
Costs to abide event, unless parties consent, as
In re- N. Hill Fowler VS.. Lowenstein ct al-Order
appealed from affirmed, with costs.
William Marx vs.. The People, Gc.-Judgment re-
versed and new trial granted.
Dunford a Barnes vs. Otto Burstenbender.-
Judgment affirmed with costs.
VIM. A. Howe ct a., Executor, DC, va. the
Amicable Mutual Life Insurance C0mpany.-Judg-
ment reversed and new trial granted.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
COURT CALENDARS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT-Part l.-NOs. 1891
37l7, $751; 231 2133 2l37 2l39 2145 2147 1885, 1850
2les 2lsl 2lss 2ls5 2ls7: 2lss 2lsl 2les. Part a.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
Fancher.-Nos. 23, 36, 40, 40, 81, 60, 72 Call 95.
SUPERIOR COURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held By
Judge Curtis-Nos. 1885, 1929 1855, 15S3 $780, S15 1S
1902 1917 1927, 1922 1852 1872 1901, 1709 Part D
Held by Judge Sedgwick.-N0s. 1858, 143O 1885, s22,
lois, 1885, 1856, 1884, 1885, 1a4o 2s, 2a4 1906 S2S
2036.
Court OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part,1-
Held by Judge LOew.-NOs. 1855, $685. 46S, 1887, 6O9
$685. 1124H 1861, S46 332 1874, 1875 15OO 1881 1897
Part 2-Held by Judge Larremore.-Nos 1907, 1851
1882 1922 ITO 17l3 Ills, 176, Ill., 11s, 1920 1722
1925, 1927, 1928.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-EQUITY TERM-Held by
Judge R0binson.-NOs. A, As, SO.
MARINE COuRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Spauldng.-Nos 536, $50, $40, 572, 592, Goa,
COS, GA, $40, S12 814, S18, s2O S24, S2e Part @
Held by Judge Curts.-Nos 5e7, esi, $50, 622, 634.
663, 535, 623 500, S1. sl3 S15, s17 Sl9 S2l. Part
3-Held by Judge JOachimsen.- 2iS, 424, $685.
s46 SAT, s4s s4e $780, $751; s52 S5s s54 $685. $780, s67.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Judge
Bediord;-Murder, James Lamb; robbery, wm
assault and battery, James Farrell John McGovern
burglary, VIM. Davis and James S. Smith, James
Melville; grand larceny, Henry Wilson and Thomas
Devine; Hugh McCahey, John Madden and VIM.
Dunphy.
The New York herald., 1872-11-07
THE GAsLIGHT COMPANY IN COURT

Important Decision Of the Supreme Court.
General Term-The Legislature Has .
Right to Authorize . Nuisance III Bene.
fetal to the Publican Important
Point.
The particulars OF the suit brought against the
New York Gasght Company, which was tried in
the Court OF General Sessions, are too well remem
bered to require an extended reorganization OF the
details. The ground taken was that it was
nuisance. large number OF witnesses principally
made up OF those living In the vicinity Of the gas
works, testified to the noxiOus efluvia emanatng
from the gaswOrks. 1t was stated by the opponents
OF the company that the eiiluva
"sMELT RANK TO HEAVEN"
ened by the SMELL A strong case In short was
made out and the result was judgment against
the company declaring IL q nuisance, and one OF
course that must be removed from such disagree
hDe contact with the ofactories OF the patient but
suffering public. From this judgment an appeal
@ LUIS case called out lengthy argument, which was
sepoIteu III the HERALD at the time. decision
below. ''' "'o" w e"e
DECISION or THE JUDGE
sn, snoi aocument but sharp and decisive as IL is
nuisance the Legislature has right TO authorize
nuisance such as this IL and conducted as this ia
WIN al the skill and care known to modern scI.
eDce. IL ls an unhappy circumstance that MANY
peighborhood is deprecated in value: 6ut the
question OF the public benefit surpasses these con-
sIderatioEs. The concluding Language OF his de-
cision III thai 1.-THE people are debarred by the act
which their Legislature have passed from making
spublic complaint by an Indictment for such q
The New York herald., 1872-11-07

a. ms reason for not signing the majority repors
that he could not agree with its recommendation
to abolish the ONCE Of physician Of the Lunatio
Asylum" " though he was
tne present incumbent, for the position, and he
wouio cneerully vote for his removal. But with
tne amount of work which the Medical Board, now
mani did not think the proper attention could be.
Paio ~ tnem TO insane patients. 1t Is O grave
tnng Ior this Board he thought declare that the
insane Asylum needs no physician. He was not
MT. WALLACH moved that the report and the resO-
decided out OF order.
Mr. HART, as chairman OF the Investigating Com
framed 80 as to let the young man fDr Reidell,
down gracefully as possible, and not to hurt hie
feelings nor those OF his friends, his standin0
In the medical community. But he 10 totally unit
voluminous would abundantly show.
Mr. O'GORMAN'S recollection was to the same
effect, and Mr.. Whitman also entirely agreed with
the majority Of the committee ~
The odds against Mr.. Walach were too great,
and the report, with its recommendations, Was
TIE TREAsURER's REPORT,
which was read, showed that the balance In bank
January amounted to So, ,506 20, the aggregate
receipts since TO November were $457,673 94, to.
Bank. The disbursements between the above
dates reached the OF SAT- $50 o. SO that there
Is now balance on hand OF $2,629 so.
. The number OF alien passengers arrived at cas-
being 81, ,4S9 more than came here during the same
period last year. The Germans are still in the ma
jOrity, though the Irish are keeping up well, and
there are great many English coming out. The
was l,4lO. The Board, near five O'Clock, went into
executive session.