davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
sASro DosIyGo-stesmer Tyoee.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

j.
ASHEs-There little inquiry prices newina0 -
changed; quoted 6L2. for Pots sad Si2c for fesrl
BIILDING MATERlALS-1he market Tor bncks . -
hut holders quote Pale. v NJ, q e1o43 ~ q
jersey So 25d Sc oO Uprser. So 506$7 20; H.yssse! -
81 bO9SS Fronts Brown. Sl2 Dsfl, elJ sh -
$l4 Philadelphia S2sGs32. and Baltimore, xSOS93& 90
but Erm, the season being sbont over koseeeae e
I'll lU0sl 2U and Portland - 23 Lime b arist - a9f
stae quoted 9Uc. dSl fO Common and 81 70 fsS Nn
SlaSl 80 Hair dull and prices favse ~
l4a2Sc Goat and l2d25c for Cattle Laths esusinsg
reque,t the is srn; Of l0OOOoo ~ ~
du.
BROOM CORN-torn 10 light supply and held auls, 90
l3d l4c Green Hurt at l2afl<&i Uo1m
Green at II a l3c.. and Rel ant Reiippcd at 86loc
BuCKWHEAT-The market frner; the densna nstsf>a -
200 bash. State at 17c. y bush.
dull; Western and Southern held al 3Od3lc.
COTrOS-Tbere small business n 49, Cses
and the steady former dgures cepts q ~ ~
to-day far rrciv.d the tine 81 sndsG -
2S609 bae this day last week 20 1872 bales this dsy bst y
% baes since Sept l. SS bsles, Int ngAef
time last G636l bales iselsdug todyi esnsends
bales. exports TO Continent 1885 bales sset NsslW9
l48S7 bales: consolidated stock 16O011 bses Tie aveo
Yesterdays forward deliveries fooys va pseeees
l3 l3 l6c Janusry 396c Febusry, IL 4sc nsreh l1l
Apr 10 24c; May Is &c. June. l590; Jy ID la; 49,
l25s f v c To- 100 s6: bale: pss..s'r iss tsy
Is 1899 total bales Second call 2O0 bales, psok
Is l36c 2C0 TO-. January 13 2732ei 200 Do psos>avL
l4ac 100 do May Is 1890 800 Do June lbl6< loog
DO DO. l5 3l32c 200 to July. 10 S-l6e l0o d~. Asg~
IL 7-l6c; toia, $500 bales. -
ouooas Of classification tores sept lole.
Cpand 0ea
graie below The grade auoted - -. =
OrdiSsrr, l2ls Stnet Good Ordinary, l3S n<ahsl 1th
Gsod Ori.. 1879 Low Md Ia uoed -. ~ u
Quotations based oa Amer. standard OF eassheatsA
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
CRIMINAL NOTES.

In the Court of General Sessions, before Recorder
Hae George Anderson pleaded guilty burglar, IN the sseO
gree Of W. Lear and stealing an
the Prison Tor nine
ervey pleading guilty to attempt at larceny from the
2le
Carty WHITAKER pleaded gay yo an
the Penn-
Ehuke and bate &" the
Abraham Hart indicted for stealing eoo "
h.s mother scQultted.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
Tha onotation; for gold we're as follows:
We auneX the nominal rates Tor Foreign EA-

The money market continues uncommonly easy IN
view Of the approach OF the first of January and
c,ll loans on the usual collateral were done at .! to
4 Prime discounts are as last quoted The currency
movement is now nominal The L. 5. Treasurer re-
c,ived to-day $4,000 National ,lnk notes for re-
dempi,n. The Clearing house statement was as
follows:
pcncv exchanges ssal 77 74l Gold S4btal7
tuense .,n"nss ui Id 9J6~ 800
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

The following shows the exports (exctosive OF
specIe) from the port of NewYork to foreign p0Fta
for the week ending Dec. o. and since the beginning
of the year: .~. ,.~.
For the week...... S4.734SS6 Soo4Sos ,S1'go9 ~
Previously reported. .225 59OO47 2S172oOA Eoooo1H
.,sDe. J.nuar, s21 1888 s29s27ss7l s2sis72szs
Price OF gold ............llls llV 'tS
The earnings of the indianapolis. Cincinnati and
Lafayette Railroad Company for the first two weeks
of December were upward of $4,000 ahead OF tho
same period in 1878.
The Safeguard Insurance Company have declared
a dividend Of per cent, payable JAM.
The Philadelphia stock market is dull; Penn
sylvana Is. 113; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
ls: Reading Railroad. IS; Pennsylvania Railroad,
52. Gold 1l1..
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
LIQUOR DEALERS NOT PROSECUTED.
n tbe Court of Oyer and Terminer vest

day before Judge Barrett Mr. Rollins called several OF
the excise cases. Mr. Fellows and Mr. Courtney. who
represent recusant liquor dealers consulted with their
clients and with Mr. Rollins. who then announced that
he had been pre- pared press five or SIX OF the Cases
hut from their promises he satisfied that there
would no longer any OrgaDZed Resistance 10 the law
He should not press this class Of unless there was
"A revival OF attempts TO defy the law.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

Railroad bonds were fairly active and generally
firm c., c. and l. C Frsts advanced toGS. Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy IS sold at 1871. against ia
Yesterday. The Pacific mortgages were well main
tained. The following were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
N 7
dlNsrr, l2ls Stnet Good Ordinary, l3S NAahsl 1lh
od Uni. l3is Low Mid, IA Coed ~. IL q
Total ...........s.s.... lSS
rinlei In the ahoVr are % hale. IA rriv

fncuiej In the above 25 bales arrive. llLft
For unre delivery the nske, very qae, pcs vll
quoiabe ehuge sslts follows all on basis II Lee nAfst
saes yest,rIay alter D. NJ December. lOe f5a.i @ea
4 ia6 3'l9e - ;9o liea d2C0 u 1885; Ssss soS 4
July. 700, 10 l:l6e loo, l6ise total 1890 lsA Ish
ses9s Dres-Deeenber l3 lSies elS sa.nAi ss,sesv
Is siGs 7sss; S.r, Is Is i4ssSis sis:s j,. s f
1876, July 10 3.329 lesa; Assss 10 elHA 49,
:ssa{ seS s,ss .e.s ;S Y Z I. is,ss sS z lY
ssssi iGS tiSt ioS i. isSs ssss. II issa 81
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
THE MARKETS.
tCaIeiuIp rspousd tor rHs TxiBcSAl
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

TUESDAY. Dee 22, 1874
The oowsg complete list Of erpors shipped IN 'es'es which
we're cleared TO-DAY for soreisn ports:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

In London, British and American SECURITIES were
dull and steady and money same as yesterday. Tue
Bank of England gaining in bullion on balance
fll5.OOo. The official asking and working rates OF
foreign exchange were the exact counterpart OF yes
terdav. Gold was as usual, duh and devoid OF TEA
ture all the sales having been at ll14 and lls In
the gold loan market. the first loans were male
withont interest to either borrower or lender, ana
subsequently 8 aud per cent were PAID f0r use
The export clearauces OF domestic produce from this
port for the week ending to-day were to the cur
rency valuation of S5.SGSS5O The Assistant Treas
urer redeemed $4,000 in called Five-twenties, and
disburscd $4,000 in coin interest. The days busi-
ness at the Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold
cleared. Sl9ssGOOO gold balances, SSl5G4l; cur
l,ol.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
owing were the bids

CITY bank shares were quiet and steady. Founh
National sold at 1O1 and Republic at 104 The foi'
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

~ o,CL0cR-sALEs BEFORE rnE

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK r. VI.
.. Coupon 1881 o,, I D s'IU & oup"u' ioo' ,ool.
lO.0OO............bc.i-IA i"'"''''''' '''''''O o
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
6a4. .Chsmboret ct al. agt. Gag.
CoNyoS PLEAs-TRILL TEl

22S. .Heydcckcrs..t. Kelly. Sh'f,
2Utg. .L"~cus;ein ut. Conner.
2lOb. Hawkins agt. .TnrMalor.Sc.
1876. .Lawr'ncc sgt. SA'hr.
1851. .Fri-, lander api. SIme.
l2jG. Tyler act ncDo,ell.
lZIl.. LEVY agt. y. !. and II.
A. X 20
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23
GLAsGOw-Bark Caprers
LIyERPooL-Ship Gangei
LIrERPooL-Steamer wyomIng.

TS3 Flour. bb.s.. 900 Glow. 50, bss
23.S7J Cheese, ib... % 5,0j2 Clocks, bx...
lI.54g Oilcske, b...4Jl, ,943
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

US $40 Coupon 1865. N
Oh 600 he, ll0'
New-York tribune., 1874-12-23

fbey were not inpaneled that there was no Jury.
When we come TO the proof IL may be tpat you VIII say
thai nrnof does not make at all tnat that was not
legal Jury. ! concede you dOnt Try Tue question VI
legality but these questions you must trp arI
these two articles Is equivalent 10 saying that
wecanDot prove That this indctmnnt was ound on t9e
Won reject it. give the benett OF tie allegation Let
us go up to the appellate court with the oer 10 strke
say we can under the brs and second but
tany could under the the third aud SO we can under
The 6th and that Is right II we would take away
the Jurisdiction OF the Over aud Terminer we nave
tight 10 do It, The fifth is only reteraton OF the others
AZ 10 the sixth 1t is for to say whether the Court
I'd never 10 sentence for more than conviction
You are ,bouDd TO decide that IL may De ctrtaipy u
the declslOns of another Court Ju0ge. Yet we say
that that is the law and that every ocer VINO ISSUES
wits OF babeas corpus must inquire nto anu pass upon %
the matter Anu you ust say aye VI nV' "non@ 'ni'
Is valid record or not.
Here long discussion eDsued as to whether judge
Barrett neard court or simply judge. Mr Field
the Judge who holds the oyer ana 1trihnef ana nat
there was Jurisdiction gwen ~ enc oyer ana lerb
ner nor anywhere, except by tins section tnat sec
t0n gave il il gave il indirectly. Judge Barrett said he
thought returned to the Court o. oyer
than n thai court. Mr. Phelps the power was in
berent ia court Judge Barrett finally decided mat
IL before the Oyer and Tefmner ana therefore he
took judicial knowledge OF It's records.
Mr. Field submitted that this was not the proper wayt
dispose OF It, Judge saFsf Eo asked ney @erg oSuI
tney not all the allegations Of the defense were 10
be taken He supposed the burden OF proof was
on the prosecution. JuGge Barrett inquired IL the
traverse not the last pleading provided bv law
Mr. Field replied that the practice had been either to
demur or deny. However. they would take II IN any
form that pleased the Court II IL held that thu
issue now Joined. they would put In their proof
JudQe Barrett said 10 seemed ~ him the proper
20 make the offer of their proof under each section OF
the traverse Mr. Field signfed his assent, but Mr..
Peckham Strenuousy oD)ected 10 any PROOF Dehg snO
Judge Barre.f-You have not changed the opiuon
sssrsssed on the other hsbess corpus The only CUES
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
AN INDIAN KILLED.

Last Monday evening a little af- for sun. down, an Indian named Julian, was shot and killed. un- der the following circumstances. MT. John Markle was at the river near the Ferry, when the Indian approached and entered into con- versation with him, making use of threatening language and brandishing a knife. MT Markle was pnarmd and commenced re- treat toward the steamboat office, followed Eby the Indian. MT. Isaac Levy was sitting on the porch of the office and both he and MT. MarkIe went inside. Sub sequently MT. Levy went out and tried to get the Indian away, but he rushed on Levy striking athim a blow with his knife, which would probably have killed him had it reached him. As it was, a deep indentation was made in the casing of the door where the knife struck. A pistol was for tunately found in the office and MT. Levy attempted to shoot, but the cap missed fire. MT. Markle then took the pistol and fired twice, but missed the object, the Indian advancing at each shot, when Mir. Markle fired a third time, killing the Indian. A Cor oners Jury was immediately sum- moned by 0. H. Brinley,- Justice of the Peace, and an inquest held over the body. The verdict was that the killing was justifiable; and such, is the verdict of the whole community. The fortunate circumstance of finding loaded pistol in the office saved both those gentlemen from serious in- jury and perhaps loss of life. The Indian was drunk. Here is an other commentary on the infam. ous business of selling or giving liquor to Indians. The Indian was carried off by his friends and the body burned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
DEPARTURE OF TROOPS.

Last Thursday, the last of the 23d Infantry who will pass this way, embarked on the steamer
 Cocop0h, for the mouth of the
 river, there to connect with the
 steamship Monta'aa, for San Fran. cisco, on their way tosthe Depart.
 ment of the Platte. The sCompa-
 nies that left on this steamer are
 D, E, F and H. In bidding fare- well to the 29d regiment, we know that we express the sentiments of the people of Arizona, when we say that the officers and men will long be held in grateful remem.
 brance for the eminent services that they performed for this Ter ritory. With many of the officers we had the pleasure of a casual acquaintance, and we found them all gallant and pleasant gentle men. !. And we hope it will not be con. sidered derogatory to any other officer if we speak particularly of one, with whom we had the op- portunity of a more intimate ac. quaintance than with t,e others. The departure of Capt. Eskridge from this place has left a void that is not easily filled. The DO. pular and excellent Commissary at Yuma Depot for two years, he won the goodwill, respect and es. teem of all good men; not only by the faithful discharge of his du. ties as an officer of the Army, but by his uniform gentleness. kind. ness and urbanity toward all with whom he came in contact. A true man, gallant officer and d her. feet gentleman, he will long be remembered by this community. who send their best wishes for him and his excellent wife and interesting children,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
MISSISSIPPI.
Hanging ofNegroes.

s BRoOKHAvEN, Miss Aug. P. The three Negroes, Dick Coop CT, Anthony Grant and Silas John. son, who on Sunday morning last forced an entrance into the dwell ling of Mrs. Burnelly and viOlat- ed her person, were taken from jail this evening and hanged by citizens, about one thousand of whom were present. They all confessed their guilt on the gal lows.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
KENTUCKY.
Fighting Between the Whites and
 Blacks.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 22.- Gov. Leslie has called out four Companies of militia to queIl the disturbance occasioned by whites and blacks in Lancaster. A dis patch says spasmodic tigh ting has been going on there since We'd nesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.

At the request of a large number of friends throughout the Territory, l hereby an nounce to the People of Arizona, that 1 will be an Independent Peoples Candidate for DELEGATE TO CONGRESS, at the ensuing, Election. If l am elected, will fairly represent the people and the in. terests of every section of the Territory. No one could do more less, would be un- just and ungratefnl to those whose support I now ask.
 apIS,n Fl. s. STEVENS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29

H. A. B's. LETTER.-H. A. B. lets down swfully to old Hardy in a funny left handed apology that we don't think helps the mat ter muchly. He thinks that Har- dy will get clear majority in the precinct of HardyviNe. This will be wonderful achievement con sidering that said precinct con- tains probably six or eight votes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
SALEM, July 27th, 1874
-Edstor ArizonG Sentinel.

hd1toT ATazO11G 'Ne11ttl1eL
 SIR:-Please insert in your pa per: Should this meet the eye of David Akerman, or any one having any knowledge of him will confer 8 great favor by In. forming his brother Edmand, of his whereabouts.
 EDMAND AKERMAN. In care of Geo. B. ScheIlinger No. ? Beckett St., Salem, Mass. [a154t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
POLITICAL.

lA 4HG tst
 It is remarkable to observe the calmness that seems to pervade the whole Territory in respect to political matters, just now. Al though we are on the eve of an important election, there appears to be no excitement. among the people. All is quiet and serene. The few candidates who have an- nounced themselves as willing to serve the dear people in the ea- pacity of the highest officein their gift are the only men who seem to feel any interest in the grand result. But this may be the calm ness that precedes the storm, and there doubtless will be more feel ing manifested as the election day draws near. We have often wish ed that there might be less feel ing exhibited at our elections. Less of that rancor and bitterness that is nearly always engendered turing a political campaign, and 1ess of the vituperation and per Sonal abuse so often induIged in snsopposing candidates and their pafssanS: American citizens shoui, have more dignity and more sef respect and more respect for theirfeIlow citizens, than to exhibit theaad blood so often seen about the trne ofour elections. But there is aproper and legiti- mate feeling tht should possess every freeman uhn the approach ofan important elction. Every good citizen is intersted in good government, and ton every citizen rests portion If tha ro. sponsibility of electing ood ana true men to office. No god c;t;- zen can, through apathy oAora. lessness, refrain from taking .,rt in an election and at the sano time do his duty to his county. for by such course he surrendrs the ballot box into the hands of bad and designing men, who are sure to fill the offices with heir own kind. It is not only the right, but the duty of, every ,iti- zen to vote, and vote understand. ingly, and by this means he offices will be filled by god. worthy and reliable men and de- magogues and humbugs and poll tical bilks will have to take a back seat.
 On the 3rd day of November our general election takes place. The most important office to be filled is that of Delegate to Con- gress. Ard it is a most import ant office. He is the only repre- sentative that this Territory, with it's great and growing in- terests, has upon the floor of the National Legislature. Then how important it is that said office should be filled by good, true and energetic man, one who is able to truly represent the peo- pie of the Territory and their in- terests, and who is active and vii. ling to. devote all his powers to that end: It is for the people to say on the 3rd of November, who that man shall be. Several men have announced themselves as candidates for the position and more are coming. Only one can be elected and the rest will have to go up Salt river. We think we can name the successful candid ate, but we refrain from doing so l ir1 this article. We will however, very soon announce his name.
 COURT PRoCEEDINGs.-In Jus tice's Court, before c. H. Lander Justice of the Peace, Tuesday,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
NEW YORK.
Excursion of the New Steannsbip
 "Cfty of fPekin.o

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The Pa. cific Mail Steamship Co.'S. new steamship CSty of Pekin, has gone on an excursion trip to Sandy Hook with 300 guests, including President Grant, Vice President Wilson, the Q. M. General, Sena- tor Dennison. Gen. Porter, Gen. Babcock, the Minister from Japan and John Roach, the builder of the steamship.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
Furnished House to Rent.

Mrs. T. E. W5llionas offers her House to rent reody f,t1nasbed.
 Said house is situated on the corner of Gila and lststreets and opposite tha store of A Rise. Persons wishing to rent will apply to her. on the premises.
 Yuma, Aug. l5, 1874. tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
PHGNIx.
Heavy Shower of Rair

PHGNIx, Aug 27.-Last even- ing a heavy shower visited town, cooled the air and laid the dust nic ely
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
NOTICE.

We have this day given David .Neahr 8 general Power-of.Attoruey to transact business On our account.
 Aug 8th, 1874. J GOLDWAfEk,
 sIo-t4. M. GOLDWATER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
Specsal % Me .' Semlsmel. ;
PRESCOTT.
successful Indian Scout-23 Rene gade Apaches Killed.

successful Indian scout-23 Rene-
 gade Apaches Killed.
 PRESCOTT, Aug. 27.-C. E.. Coo. ley, Major Randall's chief guide, has been scouting in Tonto Basin and on Black Mesa after renegade Apaches, On the 18th inst, his detachment fell in with Chapo's band of hostile Apaches whom they surprised and killed to the number of 13. They had but lately stolen some beef cattle and traded them off to a party of Mo- quis they met near the head of Clear Creek. This encounter took place on the summit of Mesa, close to the head of one of the forks of Tonto Creek, turning south. Coo ley next led his detachment to the north end of Sierra Ancha, and on the z1st inst, killed 10 more and destroyed large amount of property among which were g new blankets, powder, lead, etc., in considerable quan- titles.
 MT. Cooley is now at Camp Nc. Dowell, which place he intends leaving tomorrow and scout across the Matisal mountains on his way back to Camp Apache. The Indians attacked had evil dently been living among or trad ing with the Moquis and had ventured back into the ToDto Ba- sin, thinking our scouting parties would no longer disturb that country.
 The events of the past few months have assured the Indians that they must live on the reser- vations assigned them and work like the rest for their daily bread. Once they cross without authori- ty the metes and bounds of the reserves to which they belong, the conviction will stare them in the face that they have crossed the dead line, and every moment are in danger of destruction. Flattering Mining Results. PRESCOTT, Aug. 27.-Messrs. Dan Dougherty, N. c. Sheckles, and James Fine arrived here yes terday from the Bradshaw region, forty miles south of Prescott, and informed us that the mines of our county are and have been doing well. These gentlemen brought in several thousand dollars of fine gold taken recently out of rock from the War Eagle mine, which rock was worked in the arrastras of Messrs. Goodwin & McKinnon, and by the Del Pasco four-stamp mill, which latter institution is now run by White, Dougherty and others, who do their own work. Edward Cany has rock from Washington, Franklin, and other mines of his in Hassayampa Dist, which prospects extremly we'll.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
'SPEoIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA

I hereby announce myself as an Inde- pendent Candidate for DELEGATE TO CONGRESS. JOHN SMITH.
 my2tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29

The following article was pre-. pared for our last issue, but was inadvertently misIaid
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29

COURT PRoCEEDINGs.-In Jus. tice's Court, before c. H. Lander Justice of the Peace, Tuesday, Aug. 25.-The Territory vs. Ste phen Summer, charged with an assagit upon 2 lady. Defendant plead not guilty and demanded a Jury of twelve men. Verdict guilty as charged -Sentence-to pay a fine efqone hundred and twenty dollars, and thirty days, imprisonment The Justice after ward renittted the imprisonment. c. W. e. RowelIr Esq, District Attorney, for the Territory, and H. N. Alexander, Esq, for the defendant.