davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16
cir ari;una 5eutinrI
LOCAL MATTERS.

DISTRICT COURT. The Second
Judicial District Court, Judge De-
Forest Porter, presiding, conven-
ed last Monday morning. The
Calendar was a pretty long one,
but upon many of the cases being
called, it was found that they
were settled. The U. S. Grand
Jury, however, has furnished Sc.
verd cases, and the Territorial
Grand Jury, which is about to COM
plete its labors, and whose report
we will publish in our next, have,
so far, furnished sufficient fuel
to keep the pot boiling" for Sc
Veral weeks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16

PERsoNAL.-G. A. Apalategui,
of Ehre 1bdrg, is in town; on. the
Grand Jury.
Hon. Thos. J. BidWelI, Probate
Judge, arrived from Ehrenberg
last Tuesday, to preside over an
adjourned term ofhiS Court.
DR.. II. BendeIl, superintendent
of Indian Affairs in this Territory,
after stay among us of about ten
days, left Oh the steamer Colorado
for Ehrenberg, whence he will
travel in the direction Of Prescott,
visiting all the different Indian
reservations on his route.
Hank Brown, the Superintend-
emf OF that popular stage line-Jas.
Grant's-haS Teen in town for Sev-
eral Gays. Hank is Jolly fellow.
and we wish him and the line all
sorts Of success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16

ELECTION RETURNs.-We are
unable to present the returns of
the late election this week. The
Board of CanvaserS meets to-mor-
row, therefore the official returns
will appear in our next. For the
information of the people, how
ever. we will state that the whole
of the Tax Payers ticket is elect
ed by a large majority.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16
GOLDEN EAGLE RESTAURANT

GOLDEN EAGLE RESTAURANT.
This first-class boarding place,
which is the best, and at the same
time the cheapest, in town, is high
ly appreciated by the people here,
if we are to judge by the number
Of regular boarders there. Tran
silent boarders will find attached
to this restaurant some of the
most convenient, and certainly
the neatest rooms in town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16
A SSESSMENT NOTICE

Colorado Company. Location
of Property: Junction of Colorado
and ella rivers, Arizona Territory.
Notice is hereby given, that at
meeting of the Board of Trustees
of said Company, held on the 18th
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 9Th day
Of February, 1878, 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.
ni6 st San Francisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16
Report Of the L. s. Grand
jury.

Arizona City, A. T., Nov. Is, ~.
To the Hon. -DeF6rrest Porter,
.Judge Of the United States Dis
t3'ict Court, End Judicial District.
The U. S. Grand Jury, duly i'm
panneled and sworn by the above
Court, on the 18th day Of Nov,
1872, for the purpose of inquiring
into any crime that may be
brought to the notice of said Grand
Jury, committed against the Unit
ed Stated and the peace and vel.
fare of the citizens thereof, beg
leave to inform your honor that
we have found three true bills.
And further, in the matter of j.
w. Darlington, Z S. Commits
sioner-overstepping his author
ity-we find, upon examination,
that John w. Darlington, Esq,
Commissioner of this Court, in
the month of July last, discharg-
Ell from custody man who had
been held to answer by this Court,
upon charge then pending
against him, upon a question Of
law which had been already pas
sed upon by this Courtin the same
case.
While we do not think the Com
missioner was Influenced by any
improper motives, we. consider
his action in this matter an unWar-
rantable assumption of authority
On his part, and likely to lead to
the gravest abuses.
We would recommend that the In
dians be separated from immedi-
ate contact with the whites, and
that they be kept to themselves.
As it is now, the intermingling of
both races has a certain bad intiu-
ence on each.
We would respectfully call the
attention of the Court to the fact
that l. @. Dickson, Esq, L. S.
Marshall for the Territory, has on
hand funds to pay the necessary
Of conducting the bust
ness of the United States Courts,
but no money has been furnished
by him for that purpose to the
Deputy Marshall for this District,
and the fees of officers, Jurors and
witnesses for the last and other
preceding terms of Court are still
Having no further business re-
lered to US, and deeming our la
bors at an end, we beg your honor
to be discharged.
W. &. POINDEXTER,
Foreman.
z. l.. MINOR,
Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16

DIED IN A STAGE.-The stage
from Tucson, which arrived here
yesterday, brought the remains of
Mr. Mccormick, who died on the
coach, while travelling, about 300
yards this side Of Gila City. Coro-
ner Carr held an inquest on the
body that afternoon, and the YER
dict of the Jury was "died from
natural cauSeS.n
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16
NEW TODAY.
MOTTO
TREAsURER'S OFFICE,

TREAsURER's OFFICE, !
ARIZONA CITY, A. T., :
November 18th. 1872. !
Notice is hereby given that tine
following city warrants of the is
sue of 1871 will be paid upon
presentation.
Nos. 10, II, II, Is, Is.
GEO. MARTIN,
Treasurer,
Arizona City, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16

Our friend Schneider, the man
NIT de bapers, has a fine assert
ment of cigars on hand. Smokers
can be suited in price and quality
if the" will give him call. By
the way, Schneider says he has a
splendid cigar-lighter. at which
customers can get a light free of
charge. Very liberal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16

lCE.-We are informed by Mr..
Ieager that ice formed at his place
on the California side Of the river,
about one mile below here, on the
18th OF October and on the 18th
INST. Ice was never known to
form at such an cary period in
THIS nelghborhOOd. 1t was half
an inch thich on the 18th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16
NEW TO-DAY.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
OFFICE OF TREASURER,
Yuma COunty,A. T.,

OFFICE OF TREASURER,
Yuma COunty,A. T.,
Arizona City, Nov. 16, 1872.
Notice is hereby given that the
following warrants will be paid
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. Is and 21-issue of JAM, 1871.
Interest in the above, ceases this
date.
JAS. M. BARNEY,
Treasurer.
Per JNO. S. CARR,
Deputy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16

THE SNUG SALOON. B. D..
Jones, since the opening Of the
Snug Saloon, is getting rich.
Everybody goes there for their
drinks and cigars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16
G. l.. MINOR,
Clerk.

Part coin and part legal tender
paid for Quartermaster's checks. at
I'll. Z. Bakers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16

The contract for building the
railroad bridge is awarded to II.
+, Baker.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16

Red beans, $4 100 lbs, at III. E.
Bakers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16

The cheapest place to buy goods
for Sonora, at I'll. K. Bakers. =
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16

All kinds of merchandise at I'll
E. Bakers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16

NEW BARBER SHoP.-John Ba.
ke'' a professional barber, has
just arrived from Los Angeles.
and will set up a barber shop in
this city on the LIST ofnext month,
His charges will be: shaving, 12I
cts >: hair-cutting, 25cts., sham
poOning. p cts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16

Seed corn, $3.50 100 ibs., at III. E.
Bakers. X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26
TRIPLE SHEET
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements
acknowledgements
3-The Swamp Angels: Our Correspondent Among
the Lowery Bandits; Week IN the Hands OF
Through the swamps and woods; The Mother
OF the Lowerys; kn0dy LOwery. the Queen Of
Scufiletown; Face to Face with the 1errors;
Strong; A Night in Rhody Lowery's Cabin;
The Life OF the Hunted Men; The Bandit Chief
Dead; Terrible Tales from Terrible Tongues;
Bandits and Faith In the HERALD; The Chiv-
airy on outlaws and Enterprise
4-The swamp Angels Continued from Third
Page)-Past Present ana Prospective-sp
Of senator Wilson on the Position and Pros
poets Of the Republican Party-A Dishonest
Servant-A Jersey Guillotine-A Man Skinned
alive IN TrentOn-The Explosion at Trenton
The Japs in Jersey.
S-Financial and Commercial: Erie Looms Up
anew; The Race Between the London and
New York Markets; Money Easier; Gold
Sieady-Domestic Notwithstanding PRO.
ceedings In the New York and Brooklyn
Hog of T%is Vie
ernor Bullock's Conduct-Nationa Sources Of
the Revenue
Quesrion-English ignorance OF America
Mr.. GladstOnes Observation-Disclosures
Announcements.
9-Editoria Continued from Sixth Page)-The
War In Mexco-Cable kilograms from Eng
land. France, Germany, Spain, Italy and
Cuba-The state Legislature Miscellaneous
Telegrams-ltaan Opera-Busness Notices.
S-The Stolen Vouchers: Baulch ana Hagerty in
Court and Their Counsel Eager for Their
Brh anu me D AaTsa
Advertisements.
acknowledgements.
no - Washington Warmoth, Pinchbeck and
Their Louisiana Henchmen at the Capital; The
Senate Tariff NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: A Clio.
rious Day for Jersey Ctty-Smallpox-Ship-
ping Observation-Disclosures
MISUNDERSTANDING.
1H-Auvertlsements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

to Amerlca-Roman justice, 1t IL true, that
would have done him more honor than twenty
Partnerships.
As 1t Is the attitude Of America may we'll
compare with that of England. We have
nothing to regret, nothing to explain. While
England, bllndIy and falsely led, and ignorant
of the truth, has been in a storm of rage,
America has been calm, confident, patient,
our Congress declining even to discuss the
question or ask for information concerning it.
The contrast will do us great honor. The
lesson it teaches is that England should take
pains to know little more about America,
and there would be no chance for sorely dis
tressed Minister to save his place at the peril
of q Misunderstanding between the two
nations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT rose up like a
dark spectre before the astonished Assembly
last night in the person of the Rev. Mr..
Rhodes, who prayed for the unfortunate
bone hunters with zeal and fervor. He is the
first colored gentleman, in the history Of the
State, who was permitted to rush in the face
ofProvldence in this way. We like the inno-
vation White chaplains are unfortunately
too much given to addressing the Throne Of
Grace In reference to bills in committee, and
demanding spiritual interference In close
political contests. The New York Legislature
cackled long time about the fifteenth amend
ment, and behold here is colored clerical
chicken come home to roost and crow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

JERsEYMEN have more reason than ever
to be proud Of their little State. The crush
ing blow given to municipal corruption in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer at Jersey
City yesterday will be hailed with satisfac-
faction, even in this city. The first Of the
trials for municipal frauds has resulted in
verdict of guilty against every member of the
Board of Police ommissioners and the Chief
of Police. Will the Legislature at Trenton
take the lesson? Senator McPhersons bill to
repeal the Jersey City charter comes up to-day,
and 1t should receive unanimous vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

THE PROPHET NOT SENT TO PRIsoN.--The
Mormon Prophet is still comfortably lodged
at home, with only United States Marshal
giving him gentle supervision. The report
in the telegram on Saturday that he had been
sent to Camp Douglas, on account Of the
dance and good high time generally in the
City Hall Prison, was the offspring OF the
displacement Of comma in the despatch.
Brigham Young Hampton is one of the police
who are indicted for the assassination OF Ut.
Robinson, and he is the parsonage ana no'
the Prophet, who was sent to the military
calabooee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO is on the eve
of collapse, to judge by our special dispatches,
which speak of nothing but disastrous defeats
lately sustained by the revolutionists. Indeed,
so complete was the victory Of General
Rocha, and so crushing the collapse
of the revolutionists near Zacatecas, that
the fate Of the whole struggle appears to
have been decided in that one battle, which is
generally looked upon as the death blow to
the revolution. But there is little hope that
the failure of the rebellion will put an end to
the present reign of anarchy and red-handed
robbery in the unfortunate republic; for
Mexico cannot be ruled by Mexicans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

opposed to any peaceable scheme tending to
annexation. No hero of the hour Ia
Mexico, no distinguished American In
his own country, no idol OF the
populace in any country Of modern times
was ever received by grateful people with
more cordial and generous welcome than
that given to Mr.. Seward by the Mexicans, in
his delightful triumphal tour through their
country some three years ago. They recog-
nized him as their liberator from the yoke of
France and the restorer of their independence,
and all that they possessed was offered him, for
nothing that they had was too good for him.
Can it be imagined, then, that that people
who voluntarily proposed dictatorship to
General Scott, as the agent of the United
States that these Mexlcans, who in their
enthusiastic welcome of Mr.. Seward sought
an expression of their gratitude to our gov
eminent for relieving them of their French
masters, are wholly unprepared for annexa-
tion2 We think not. On the contrary, we
cannot resist these Impressions, that If prop
erly approached Juarez himself may be made
a champion Of manifest destiny" and that
If judiciously managed all the fighting Mexi-
can factions, as well as the non-combatant
property holders and property losers there,
can be peaoeably reconciled to, at least, a
United States protectorate for short time as
an experiment in behalf of domestic peace and
industry, and security against European ex-
tortions and aggressions. We think we have
q member of Congress or two from New York
wise enough and strong enough to test the
sense of the House on the subject in some
practical resolution; for we expect that
Mexico will be made question in the coming
fall elections for the next Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

ERIE ADVANCED EIGHT PER CENT yester-
day-viz., from 81 to 60-holding the rise to
the end of the day. The dealings were on a
very large scale, verifying the prediction that
Erie, with an honest board of directors, and
the dice not loaded, would be the great feature
OF the stock market. The speculation is even
wilder in London, if we may Judge from the
cable quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

IT SHOULD BE BORNE IN MIND that the
Liberal Republican Convention is to be held
in Cincinnati on the first Wednesday in May,
which occurs on the first day Of the month.
The affair should not be made a middle of in
consequence of misapprehension of dates
ONLY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

THE FRENCH PROJECT OF TAXING RAW
MATERIALS for use in manufacture has been
abandoned for the present by the government,
and will not appear in the Theirs budget.
Queen Victoria has just passed through Paris
on her trip to Berlin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

HAvINe SEEN how smoothly the whole
machine was working in Connectcut SENATOR
Wilson has winged his way TO washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-THE BALLET PAN.
TONNE OF HUMPTY DUMPTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

splendid dependencies, and feels that but for
successful rebellion England might to-day be
mistress of the American Continent and her
fleets controlling the Pacific and Atlantic.
But for that rebellion the empire of Great
Britain, stupendous as 1t is, would have
reacheda splendor dimming that of Rome, and
making it truly the ruler of the world. The
Parliament Houses of Westminster would have
representatives from India and Australia,
Canada and the United States. This union Of
colonies, which to-day would have been the
greatest appendage Of the English Crown-ths
true centre Of its wealth and power-the
''Greater Britain" as Sir Charles Dixie puts
it--has not only been rifted from the empire
but presumes to contest with it the supremacy
of the seas. We can fancy what the
English think of America when we
try to feel what our own feelings
towards the South would have been, had it
secured its independence and advanced to
empire. So, when the rebellion came, the Eng
lish welcomed it with the joy the North would
feel, if we learned that Texas or Louisiana
had taken up arms against the Southern Con-
federacy. OF course England wished that re-
bellion to succeed, and Of course the mighty
power Of England would be used to encourage
our downfall. In addition to this the average
English mind is in an astonishing state of
ignorance concerning the United States. OF
course the English are intelligent, we'll read
and inquisitive, and there are many of them
who are thoroughly well informed concerning
this country and it's institutions. But, as a
general thing, the people know as little about
our people, our laws and customs, our geog-
raphy and our resources, as we ourselves
know of China or New Zealand. 1t is impossible
to read an English book treating on America,
or leading article on American affairs in a
London newspaper, or even the notes of as
keen an observer as Dickens, without seeing
mistakes for which an American schoolboy
would be whipped. 1t Is mainly because the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

for freight and express, we have an an
nual income of just upon six million dollars,
which we are confident is not too high ON
estimate.
The probable time required to complete
such road along the east side OF the city,
provided the whole amount Of capital was in
hand and no extraordinary delay was experi-
enced in obtaining the land, Is set down by
experts at about two years. If the city did
the work the entire capital would, of course,
be secured at once. The plan Of construction
considered best is Of fireproof material-brick,
stone and iron-except for the bearers Of the
rails. There are no material engineering diff
f1cultes to be overcome in the construction OF
a viaduct railroad, and whatever difficulties
may be in the way are above the ground and
visible, and the cost Of their removal can be
calculated to dollar. The east side road
would, as we have said, cross
about one hundred and fifty streets on
the line first mentioned, and would
pass through an equal nuaaber OF blocks.
Work could be prosecuted on each and all OF
these blocks at once, II desirable, without
greater public inconVen'en'e 'nau "ouiu
attend the construction of dwelling houses in
similar situations and without any danger or
damage to adjacent buildnga No interference
need take place with any sewers, gas or
water pipes, and on the proposed plan of con-
struction but little annoyance would be expe-
rienced by property owners on the line during
the progress of the work, and the road when
completed would afford far greater comfort to
passengers than would any arcade, UNDER
ground, pneumatic, three-tier oIAn cut Or
general combination humbug ever invented as
a means Of money making by hungry Albany
lobby.
The carefully estimated cost Of operating
and maintaining viaduct road on the east
aide. as above described. Ia one million I've
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-26

something undetermined-an permit the exist
ence of grievance which some INSCRIPTIONS
statesman in the future, under an administra-
a source of anger between the two countries.
With his wealth and subtlety of rheto-
rio he might have shown how Mr..
Fish deserved great honor for his COM
prehension of the situation and his desire to
make lasting peace. If he was in any way
annoyed by the criticisms of Mr. Disraeli he
might illustrate his position by certain auxil
airy facts. Referring to the Fenan invasion
of Canada, about which the English desire us
to allow damages, he might show that the
Fenians never really invaded Canada; that they
were captured by American troops under the
command of General Meade, who went to the
border for that purpose, and that the General
of the invasion was tried, convicted and i'm
prisoned for two years for the attempt. He
might well say that if the Duke Of Cambridge,
as commander OF the British army, had only
been hurried to Liverpool and Mr.. Laird been
put in jail for two years for an offence against
the United States far graver than the foolish
ONeill's demonstration on our border
at the head of squad of enthusi-
astic Irishmen, English honor would be
more respected. He might have added
that the Americans had shown no passion
when the English advanced to the Board of
Assessors now In session at Washington the
Confederate loan as claim in Offset to ours,
and he might have dwelt upon the passion
which would have excited the English mind
If, in imitation of this example, we had pre-
scented the Fenian bonds to the same Board
for redemption by England. 1t Is possible, we
say, that if Mr.. Gladstone had taken this frank,
direct, honorable course, and told the whole
truth as it exists on the record, and will be so
seen whenever 1t leaps to light, his Ministry
would have been embarrassed and perhaps
overthrow. but he would have done Justice
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-05-08
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
Medicine.
Perhaps no onemetll.

1CEuup5 no onciuStll'
cine IL SO universally
required by every
body as q cathartio,
nor was over any be-
fore SO universally
adopted into use, in
every country and
among all classes, ns
this mild but efficient
pllrgatiye PiU. Ths
obvious reason is,
that it h a moro relia.
-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-05-08

SPECIAL NOTICE.

Ws take pleasure in saying to the
ladies of the up-country that We have
have secured the services of Miss
Hannah Perrin, Of Baltimore, Nd, to
take charge of our Millinery Depart
ment. Miss Perrin comes highly
recommended By Mrs. Barnett, Of 67
North Charles ST., with whom she
has been for the past six years. Mrs.
Barnett's private millinery rooms are
known ito the fashionabIcs of Balti.
inpre, as the place for Elegant Mill
merry Goods, so the ladies Of Abbeville
will see that Miss Perrin has had all
the advantages Of thorough train
.|' Miss Perrin is assisted by Miss Kate
Small, yell known to the ladies ol
Abbeville.
The Dress Making Department
will be under the supervision Of the
Misses Taggart.
s Respectfully,
JAS. W..FOWLER & CO.,
fSr Proprietors Emporium Of Fashion