davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-20
OH GbleaDn G2ibu11e.
"Wednesday Morning, May 40, 1874.

Nest year the Reformed Epiacopalian Council
will meot In Chicago. Evidently the design ID
to oatch tho Western vote, and Bishop choney
1eads in the movement.
, 1874-05-20
THE IRON INTEREST.
Meeting OF Pig-Iron Manufacturers
QnllB1s

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune,
PntLApELrn1A, Pa, May IA general meet-
ing Of the pjg-iron manufacturers to consider
tho continued depression In the iron trade has
boon called for the 2sth inst., by Charles j.
Eosrae, Chairman Of tho rig-Iron Oommlttee.
Il ia expected that tho meetnK will urge daoiave
action W UongresB upon the financial question.
or upon the proposition to restore lie ID nnr
cent ent OF duties taken OF by the eat Of June 8.
, 1874-05-20

A resolution has passed tho souatc for tho
adjournment Of Congress on Juno 20. The
House Is aaid to be largely iu favor Of tho dato
narnod. In months time CongroHs
might do 30 much good work rs to redeem its
previous record. The sanborn CONTRACT might
be repealed and tho Treasury ollciala impli-
GATED by tho investigation censurod; tho
moloty law might DO 80 amonded as to reltoyo
importers from oppression; bill might be
passed that would establish tho finances Of tho
nation Oh sound basis; the Appro-
printion bills might be so altered as
to savo unnecessary expenditure; Butler might
be robnked by tho adoption Of genuine Civil
Service Reform measures. These things might
have been long before now but 1t Ia altogether
likely that tho present Oongroas will leage some
excellent opportunities for ita sucoessors to
achieve honorable distinction.
, 1874-05-20

COUNTERPART ALLUouK POROUS pLAsTRns.
Daxttrous 1mttAonh and Conneotts Of this Vainhble
medicinal artloo tho hkot whosc usats calculated
10 mako vorso aGooon Witch the True Pastors inva'
tiably reavs oufu.
But the csso IL evcu much worso for soo Of those vile
eonntorfets possoss abeosutey poisonous quaea pro-
duous vhcro applied Dotohes. 0an9rcuo and noftfa-
cation Of the part.
The usu who nake these limitations shond bs fFo"nsd
down By m Indignant and outraged people, Theao man
.r incapable Of making anything Of their own oafn
pamo therefore, they steal tho reputation Of celebrated
l,toes In which to ulohe thor miserable and nearlous
cnnooottous.
Th.ALLcooKs INDIA RUBBER POROUS PLAs-
TIERS aro prepared With Intelligent. conscientious
aa to socure hoe great curative propefics which have
made the plaster celebrated throughout tbs oslizod
world.
nov 70 sEgURE fHE TRGE PEAsEEH WITHOUT
D0uBT
Observe that On tho Plsstcrs = u. 3. ooVesnmont
Stamp printed n Black Ink, with y. BRANDRETH on
the same In H1s Lst.<rs all othors limitations Of
Qountorfoits. .. .--
D. Br2ANDRETHt
Frt,{dene Of POROUS PLASTER CO.. Of N<,s Fork
Principal Agency. Brapdreth House. New York.
, 1874-05-20
TQ.pAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

AOADES[Y or AiURtU-Ifnlsati stseet, botwcen Mad
TIN and Monroe. EnRhRoment OF Joseph n@fp"y'
MAum Cre."
, 1874-05-20

K1NnsBunY MUSIC 11A1LL CLARK atssot, bstwoo.n
Randolph and Lake. Uullockb Ho3ai Ghfioaotses' Aa
ternoon and ofeukn9.
, 1874-05-20

rYposrT1ON rsu1hD1N0-L shore. foot Of Adams
etrnSt Paris ty Moonlight" Afternoon and evening.
, 1874-05-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

MponM1pK MUSIC HA11.-Narth Clark stseot,
aosn6t Kiuxie, Conoort By "Thn TonnesaehnS"
, 1874-05-20

ADRLpnI TI1EATRE1 os Manser H.. sxenus xas
snn GSnHfsv: b.e.aas Of bets
NTcplnR,
, 1874-05-20

hfV1OKHR's T1lHATnE-hlaaison street, bet between 81
psarbp1n and SAto. EugaQo1none of aiaRRaa h''ohe'
"Lttla D&rofaot."
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

DEATH FROM INTEMPERANCE.

On Sunday evening Mary Gray, who had been
very incorporate in her habits, was found by her
daughter lying dead on the floor OF her room, IN
the rear OF the premises NO. IL, Mott street. Tho
husband OF deccassl reported the death at the
Fourteenth precinct station house. and some OF
deceased's relatives insinuating that she had died
rom Tue enecs oil violence received at MS hands,
he was detained TO await the result oil an invests
gntion before Coroner Eicknoff
subsequently william Gray, the husband, was
conducted 10 the Coroner's Unlce, where he made
u statement under oath, IN winch no set forth that
he lett nome on sunday morning, aud, returning
nome late IN the afternoon, Iounu MS Wiie lyinl
on the moor. Believing that she was druhk, a.
usual, he paid no attention 10 Ler, but suon after
ward found that she was dead. lie denied strikine
or otherwise abusing her.
A post-morIem examination on the body later b
the day showed thar deatn icsulted nom natural
accordin0ly dacnArGed
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
THE MURDER OF MR.. STUART.
ANOTHER ARBEsr-TEsTIMoNY OF THE 8AnA
KEEPER.

ANOTHER ARREST-TEsTIMONY OF THE 8ADA
KEEPER.
Detectives eastman and Stephens. OF the Fifth
precinct on Sunday evening arrested Patrick
Mclhany, laborer around the docks, whom they
found slowed away aboard boat lying near she
Fulton ferry on the Brooklyn side, and yesterday
brought him before Coroner Woltman. The prie.
oner was suspected Of being concerned with
Edward Mclaughlin and James Gore in commit.
ting the deadly assault uron MIR. John stuart, ct
No. 2l5 West street, on the night OF the sth met
Henry Miller, the Darkeeper on duty at the time
OF the fatal ARRAY, appeared before the Coro-
ner and gave his testimony, in which he says tnas
on the night OF the occurrence Mclaughlin and
core meetlng Mr.. stuart In the porternousv above
named asked him to take drink. He replied
that he had drank enough but SAID he wouo
drink with them. AS he was stepping up to the
bar Gore SAID to Stuart II understand you
have been boastlng That yOu can wuip any damned
ltish sou OF b-h that hangs around these cor
ners.u Mr. stuart denied using any sucn Ian
guaRe, SAID ne did not come there TO nave dis
turbance ana reused to drink with them. NO
Laugnlln then said to stuart. "i am an lrlshman
al can whip either one OF y0u.n At this McLaugh-
lin became mucn excited and struck Mr.. Stuart
with nls fst, anu, pulling out cluo which ne had
concealed under his coat dealt Mr. stuart AZ least
two blows with 1t Oh the mead. Gore endeavorod
to strike Mr.. stuart with neavy wafer pitcher
when he seized from the counter, but was pre-.
vented rom doing SO by the witness, who saw no
NOW struck except by Mclaughlin.
Tne prisoner Mcllnany, being present at the
fight, was sent to the House OF Detention as . wit
ness.
Miller, the barkeeper, was required to give BAH
to insure his luturc appearance.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

had dartsd of toward Fiftn avenue, ana wheu -
had nearly reached Forty.ninth street this isiicv
evidently to head him Oh: The TWO others wcrs
at the same time close at MIS- heels. IL was
So hs stoppes aud backed against fence IN thai
block. drawing, at the same time, hts revolver.
The fellow who had headed him on now came tG
ask him what time II WAS.
answer.
"oh. | only want 70 know the time,1 the tnie
replied, drawing nearer.
al you come near me I'll shoot,n was the re
tort, ana the thief then drew back But the situa
ton was nevertheless no encouraging one He
could not turn either way without turning his
back TO one OF his assaians. Luckily. however,
car approached at the time. and ne went for thai
and Jumped upon IT, unframed. This very same
gentleman had similar encounter three week
ago IN that vicinity, aud never issues forth q
night without being armed to the teeth.
AN INDIGNATION MEETING.
Quite number OF residents OF Madison avenue
ana tine streets crossing It In he above mentionee
neighoorhood held an indignation meeting yester
daS' ana resolved to patrol the avenue themselves,
anu oe IN readiness to shoot the very nrst garrocer
VINO moested them. "We' Bay Ridge them" was
the expression most frequently used. the police
were denounced IN unmlstakable terms, and . de-
termination was manifest to take the law into
their own hands If Its paid officers would NOT pro.
tect their lives aud property.
ANOTHER CASE on THE THIRD AVENUE.
The numerous outrages IN the Third avenue cars
but most shameful instance, which came under
the writer's personal notice, may here he added
roor, worthy, young man, VINO had lost one q
4
in the morning. having come from one OF the
newspaper ofices In Park row. where he mad been
engaged all night. When the car was opposite the
Go ham saloon, in the B0wery, four or ave run
fans came jumping out OF that place, accosted him,
while he was quietly standing on The rear platform
smoking cigar, In the most ferOcious and bias.
phemous manner, aud, without iurther ado,
pitched him headlOng on the car, which was In
rapid motion at the time. He might have been
killed by the ail but, by mere fortune, he escaped
with Injuries which are somewhat serious, but NOS
fatal These thieves evids ntly wanted to enjoy fun
possession OF the rear platform for the successful
execution oil their rascally designs.
JUDGE DAILY TO THE FRONT.
Judge Joseph r. DAILY, o. the Court OF Common
Pleas who lives in Sixty-second street. between
Fifth and Madison avenues. addressed letter to
Superin ntendent Walling yesterday calling his ~.
tentIon to the frequent ourrages IN Madison
avenue and requesting that he station mounted
police on that avenue. between Forty second and
Eighty sixth streets. the superintendent, whom
requested TO Furnish full copy oil this important
letter TOR publication declined do in the
emphatic manner and also refused to say whether
he would take any action upon II, and, II So what
tnis action would be. In fact, he refused to con-
verse on the subject In any manner whatsoever,
without stating MS reasons for assuming such an
attitude toward a question which concerns the
safety OF the public.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

house and heard the Captain make . remark
about ne reporters putting something In the
10 tnat enect Pollock said -"Captain there are
great many things as regards police matters
that nave never reported:n the Captain laugh
fngy said. "Oh. give Us rest" witness then went
upstairs aud soon after heard the report OF
PISTOL
John Crawford Pollock testified In hts own be.
hall, giving statement previously published.
The case was then given TO the jury. who rendered
verdict 70 the effect that the shooting was purely
accidental. Mr.. Pollock was therefore discharged
from custody.
The iunera OF Captain Bourne will take place at
one O'Clock tomorrow, Wednesday. upon which
occasion naf tn police force oil the CITY wilt
parade. Tne remains are to De inferred IN Green
wood Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
WATCHING WESTON.

THE CITIZENS TEsTMoNIAL-sNaULAR SER
MON coNc1DENcE-A PROSPECTIVE SUIT
FOR LIBEL.
Yesterday meeting was held in the once Of
Mayor Perry. In Newark, OF the committee ap.
pointed to procure Subscriptions and testimonial
Tor Mr.. Weston in token OF appreciation OF his
great walking feat. Mayor Perry filled the chair,
Mr.. E. Ii. Clements acting as secretary. 1t was
decided that the testimonial should take the
form or an elegant and costly gold watch and
chain OF New Jersey manufacture. The time and
place of presentation were not decided. The meet
ing adjourned subject to Mayor Perry's call. The
presentation will probably take place the middle
ol next week Weston SPEAKS in nigh terms OF the
Newark pouce, and has booked himself to lecture
on "Waking" Tor the oenefC OF their Aid Society.
HIS physical condition Is unimpared, not tue
slightest i'll eiec being apparent from the great
strain on his nerves, brain ana muscles. on Sun
day mornlng he was up at SIX O'Clock, having
appetite was voraclous, ana he declared he could
not eat sufficient. 10 church he walked IN the
snow. accompanied by Or. Robert Taylor. He At
tended the service OF the Reformed Episcopal
church ut Association Hail. and by singular
Newarx,s new convert TO the Reformed or
Cummlis Cnurch, delivered an exceedingly in.
compiisn by determination and nxity OF pnr.
pose t. wax IN certain Inc to certain goal.
The text chosen wa, rom Genesis Y, 24-"And
took him." Ihroughout the handling oil the text
the Doctor, unintentionay, OF course, made re-
marks closely fitting the case OF Weston,
his. determination aud nxity OF purpose to
walk IN certain way to certain
end. Weston sat In front pew,
that OF MIR. j. d. orion. At the close OF the SER
vice the cnoir sang as the last hymn Nearer My
God to Thee, Nearer to Thee,' as mad been re-
quested by Weston on Saturday night
Yesterday the pedestrian lett Newark, on pur-
pose, he declared, TO institute criminal proceed
the sporting paper OF the latter, Weston being
therein held up as a fraud A Newark paper also
published the alleged libel yesterday, so that the
pedestrian Will presumably have two libel con-
tlacN on his nanQs.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

1t will be seen, II this peculiar calculation had any
OF Governor Dlx's term OF otlce, that act would
save the convict his citizenship, whereas II the
claim OF the imprisonment In the City Prison
year term, and ne should be allowed to 60 scot
Tree on the 6tn OF January, his rights Is q citizen
october 90, 1878. and with The iull commutatlon
allowed by aw-twelve months-nis term OF inap
prlsOnment will not terminate till he has served
TWO YEARS LONGER.
The stress put upon the TACT tnat he was imprs.
oued Tor two years before he was finally sentenced
was made apparently to influence tue Governor "a
pardon him, and Mr.. Dos Passos the prisoners
lawyer, SAID yesterday to HERALD reporter thsi
the statement that he intended to get stokes ous
on habeas corDus, and move Tor his discharge on
the 9th OF next month on the ground that hta
client had really served four years Imprisonment
had no foundation In TACT.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
CORONERS' CASES.

Mrs. Amelia Meddenn neimer, a German woman,
seventy years Of age died suddenly at No. 12o
First avenue from causes unknown and without
medical attendance. Coroner EieKhon was mott.
fed to hold an Inquest over the remains.
The same Coroner was called to mold an inquest
on the oody oil James Gien, lity.iour years oil age
aud born IN Ireland, who was found dead In the
lodging house No. 6U Mulberry street, where he
had died suddenly without medical aid.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

YOUTH KILLED AT THE MARKET STREET
DEPOT.
William r. Smith, Newark lad, seventeen
years OF age, employed IN Clark's thread factory.
was killed In lrlghtul manner yesterday at
the Market street depot. In Newark, OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. 1t appears he jumped on
a tram in the forenoon at the Centre street
depot, ana while IL was moving IN the other depot
essayed to Jump on. He jumped, but slpped on
the r0zen snow and rolled under the wheels or
the cars. His head was shockingly bruised and
his arms mangled dreaduy. lie bore has terri
hospital. tncfc being some nope that the amputa-
ton oil MS arms might save mis- lie. The opera
lions were performed, but about three O'Clock the
boy died. HIS parents are frantic with grief.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
STOKES.

AN ATTEMPT TO HAVE HIM PARDoNED-A CLAM
BY HIS FRIENDS THAT HIS TERM or M
PRIsoNMENT WILL END NEXT MONTH.
The friends OF Edward s. Stokes, who killed
Colonel James Fisk two years ago. seem deter
mined to leave no stone unturned In order to ges
HIM out OF State Prison before hts term expires.
The last move. 1t would appear, was made BY his
father, who wrote letter TO Governor Dix some
little time ago urging upon the Governor that, a.
his son would really on the 9th OF January have
been "imprisoned" for four years ithe term tor
which he was senuenced), he (.he Governor)
should pardon the convict. Under date OF the l7th
INST. the Governor replied that as, according to the
''caculation" made in the letter sent to him, tho
convict's term OF Imprisonment would not expire
until six days alter the expiration Of his own
term Of once, he considered that fact IAN in
superable obstacle to any interference on his be.
half The calculation that stokes, who was only
sentenced on the 29lh OF october, 1873, little
over year ago, viii have served out
his four years by the 6tn OF next month
Is q very ingenious one. First and foremost,
1t Is claimed by his friends that he ought to be re-
leased because he was mprlSoned from the 9th
ofJsnuary. 1872, when he shot FISK, until October
90 1879, when he was finally sentenced after three
trials. period Of about year and nine monthsl
secondly, that he has already served
OVER ONE YEAR At SING SING;
and thirdly, that according to the section In
the State Prison law or 1874, which gives tho
wardens Of the state Prisons power TO grant ..for
good conduct communication OF from two to f0uI
months In every year ofa convtcts term Of tmpris-
onment he will pe entitled to q Communication OF
two months on each of the FIRST two years and four
months each on each OF the last two years. The
DRIFT Oi this calm can be better appreciated BY the
following tablet
Tmp rls M tn fho o1}ca utaf affou
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
c. c. BEANS ADDRESS.

The Court House was well fill ed last Wednesday evening to hear a political address by this candidate for Delegate to Con- gress. MT. Bean was we'll receiv- ed and listened to with marked attention, as all gentlemen are who come before a Yuma audi ence. The address was very long and owing to the very slow utter ance of the speaker. rather tire some, occupying one hour and a half Tn the delivery. The speak CT touched upon many import ant points that must necessarily claim the attention of any man who would aspire to represent the Territory in Congress. such as the necessity of a geological sur vey of the Territory, a school of mines, Government assay office, increase of mail facilities, opening public roads, building the 32d parallel railroad, the purchase of the Mexican states of Sonora ,Sina- loa and Lower California, making the United States Government pay our citizens for Indian spOila- tions, etc. etc. The speaker al- luded to MT. Stevens posters, particularly the words 1T WILL MAINTAIN THE RIGHT," and Justice to the Territory of Ari- zOna and her people, without pre- ference to party or section," as being the height of sublimity. MT. Bean did not deal in words of detraction toward his oppon- ents. On the whole his speech was as fair as could be expected andy frequently interrupted by applause. The effect of Mir. Beans address will be that he will re- ceived several votes that would have been cast for Smith and one or two spoOneys who would have voted for old Hardy, but he will take nothing from Mr. Stevens "Only this and nothing mOre."
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
AND STILL THEY COME!
Another Candidate for Congress

Charles Trumbull Hayden, (Jeru- salem what an ariStOcratically drawn out cOgnOmen,) is out for Delegate 10 Congress. After an address to the people. occupying a whole page of the Tucson Citi- gen, which address puzzled every body to find the point, and then they didn't find it, he comes out in a grandiloquent circular, an nouncing that he is willing to serve the dear people in Congress. Doubtless he is, but he has no more show of being elected than old Hardy. We will bet our old hat that Hardy gets more votes than Hayden. We have nothing against MT. Hayden but we can- not imagine what could have pos- sessed him to come out just on the eve of the election with as little popularity as he seems to have. Well, here will be anoth- CT passenger for the head waters of Salt river. Next.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
FOR SALT RIVER DIRECT !!
BY CLOD HOPPER.

Stop the boat, stop the boat! For Salt River aflOat, With Bean, Smith and Hardy en route, ss3 Head her in for the shore, She can carry one more. And Hayden must not be left out Hard-heartpd exacter.
 And big grain contractor, He puts the grain down to one cent. And little he cares
 How the poor farmer fares, SD in to hls pocket all went.
 Captain Damphool. keep ready And hold your boat steady. For here comes the steeple- head chief, 'One cent is enough
 For the farmers poor stuff" Sc Hayden has money and br9f. Stop the boat, stop the boat For Salt River afnat. With Bean, Smith and Hardy en-route Head her in for the shore,
 She can carry one more, And Hayden must not be left out!
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.

1 respectfully announce myself as can- didate for Delegate to Congress at the election on the third of November next.
 The reasons which induce me to depart from the ordinary toutinp of private busi- ness that I may devote some attention to the public welfare. at least for this cam pagn. I shall endpavOr to explain at such times and places as my friends may deter mine, notice of which will be duly given in the newspapers
 cordially invite the voters of the Terri tory. without party distinction to give me their support. and ifsuccpssful. will do my best to see that no man in Arizona shall regret having cast his vote for m. c. c. BEAN.
 Prescott, A. T.. September l, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
Election Proclamation. To All Whom It May Concern

l WHEREAS, Under an Act of the Leg
 islative Assembly of the Territory of Ari-
 zona, entitled "An Act to Provide for Gen
 that there shall be held througout tho
 Territory on ~ Tuesday after the first Monday or November, A. ID. 1874,
 an election for members of the Legislative
 Assembly. and such other officers as may be required by law to be chosen at such election; and
 | WHEREAS It is further provired in srid | Act, that ir shall be the duty ol the Gov ernor. at least thirty days before ony Gen -- eraF election. to issue his Proclamation, designating the offices to be filled at such election.
 Now. THEREFORE, I, A P K. Safford,- Governor of the Territory of Arizona, in pursuance of the duty enjeinpd upon nc do hereby order a General Election to be held uDon the day prascirbed in said Act. ta-wit: November 3, 1874, and also desig- nate the following offices to be filled st said election:
 A Delegate to the Forty Fourth Congress of the Uuited States.
 Nine (9) members of the Territorial Council. and Eighteen (Is) members of the Territorial House of Representative, as follows:
 The County of Pima three (3) members of the Council and six (6) members of the House of Representatives
 The County of Yuma One q ) member of the Council and Three (3) members of tho House of Representatives.
 The County of M' have, One I) member oi the Council and One CD member of the House of Representatives.
 The County of Yavapai. Three (3) mem- bers of the Council and Six (6) members of the House of Representatives
 The County of Maricopa, One (O men- Der Of the Council and Two (2) members of the House of Representatives.
 Also m sach COuntyTwO (2l Supervisors. Sheriff, District Attorney County Record CT, County Treasurer. County Surveyor. Two @ CorOners and Public Adminls- tratOr
 Also, in each Election Precinct m each nf said counties, One and not more than. Two COnstables, and Two Justices oi ths Peace; and in each precinct containing a population of more than eight hundred persons, to be ascertainsd by the Board of Supervisors, One additional Justice of the Peace, and Three School Trustees in each School District in the Territory.
 Given under my hand and tho Hreas Seal of the Territory at Tucson, th's iith day of October, A D. 1874
 By the Governor: 4 P K SAFFOHO. COLES BAsHFORD, Secretary 0i ArIzonn.
 ByJ L HARRIS, Asst. Sec.
 September l2. lS7.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
For District Attorney.

I hereby respectfully present my name to the independent voters of Yuma county for the office of DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
 l had not intended to be candidate tor this or any other office at the ensuing elee- tiOn, but the strong solicitations of good friends and citizens have induced me to take this course. WM J. BERRY.
 Yuma, October 10, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-10-24
SUGARCANE We have though

SUGARCANE We have though f and frequently said that the eli. mate and soil nf southern Arizona are well 9depted to the cultiva- ti0n of the suglr cane, and now we know that we were right. Hon Jose VI. RedOnd0 presented us wit a stalk of this plant, rais- ed on his ranch on the Gila. a few miles east of town. This stalk can be seen at or office. It is very young and not near ripe, having been planted very late, yet is mea7 sures over twelve feet in height We believe that in the soil and climate of Salt river, the Gila and all southern Arizona, two crops of sugar cane could be raised to perfection every summer. Iet our farmers try it.