davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12
THR TEXAS AND PACIFIC
 RAILROAD.


 In three months from this time 6 new Congress will convene at Washington, and it is to be hoped that matters pertaining to this great continental thoroughfare, will receive its early and earnest attention. The elements compos- ing this new Congress are not ex- actly those of the last, most of the members of which have gone home withgthe curses of good men of all parties upon their heads, to receive from their constituents the verdict of Unworthy ser vants." But the members of the last Congress were not so much to blame as those who elected them. They were elected for the most part upon the insane issue of op- position to railroads. Like the Dolly Warden party of pretended reform in California, their rally ing cry was ''down with corpora tions, down with subsidies. down with everything like assistance to public Improvements" no matter how worthy the object might be, no matter how great the benefit might be to the public, it must go down that these miserable dema- gogues and pot-house politicians might be hoisted into office.
 The dear people liked the idea of reform, and the result was that whenever the Dolly Warden tick ct prevailed, the most incompe- tent men were elected, who ever disgraced the legislative hall. The last Congress was made up, for the greater part with that class Of men, and that was the reason why Col. Scott did not lay before that body his proposition. A proposition so fair, so reasona- ahie, so just and so important in itself, that it would have instant. ly received the favor of all truly patriotic members from every section of the Union. But that wise and able railroad king saw that it would be dangerous to pre- l sent his proposition to that body, 1 constituted as twas
 So one whole year has been lost, snd the prosecution of this most | important national work, that | long delayed. We say national, because it is in every sense a great | national work. It is not sectional in any sense. but is demanded by ] the whole Union. There never | has been any great measuse brought to the consideration of the American people where there was such unanimity as there is in regard to the necessity of this grand transcontinental thorough fare. It is of no use now to recite arguments in its favor. Every intelligent man in the United States understands the necessity of the early completion of this road. The press is unanimous. From the Atlantic to the. Pacific, from Maine to Georgia there is but one voice, and that. is that the of this road is great { national necessity, and no Con- ( gress can long withstand the de- mands of a united press. aa f The Texas and Pacific Company 10 uotask Congress for any sub- I
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12

The Arizona SENTINEL thus cleverly turns the tables on MT. Hardy who calls one of it's cOntri- buters Q whisky bloat: "True, no man ever accuses Hardy of 6uying whisky, but it is notorious that he can drink any giuen quan. tity. ."-Los Angeles Express.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12
Appointments.
KENTUCKY.

White Girl Outraged by a Ne,ro
 The William Hanged by a Mob.
 LOUISVILLE, September 5.-At Nicholasville, Ky, to-day, Lewis Oat a negro, was arrested for com. mitting an outrage upon a young white g'rl an Tuesday. He plead guilty, and was sent to jail for trial. Soon after a mob beaded by the girls father, went to the jail, captured the prisoner and
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12
SAN FRANCISCO,

Celebration Of the Pioneers.
 SAN FRANCISCO, September 10, The second day of the Pioneers celebration was a happy one for the two thousand people who got on board the steamship Greot Re- public and sailed around the bay, but it was not so pleasant for the immense throng that the vessel could not carry. The Pioneers sold tickets for the excursion at one dollar each, and made a great mistake, for enough were sold to fill three steamers instead of one. The Great Republic party were feasted with an extravagant lunch and supplied with an unlimited quantity of champagne. The Pa- cific Mail Company furnish ed everything free.
 More Troops for Arizona,
 SAN FRANCISCO, September B. The Montana, which sailed to-day for the mouth of the Colorado, carried companies D, H, and I, of the Eighth Infantry, Colonel Lazelle commanding, and As- sistant Surveyor Loring, under orders for Camp Apache, Ari- zona.
 Gold and Greenbacks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12
WICKENBURG.

Sub-COntractfns of OfMaiI.Route.
 WICKENBURG, September 1O.- James Grant has sub-contracted from J. J. Kinds, mail contractor, the route from Wickenburg to Florence.
 Weather cool and pleasant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12

The Vickburg Her0ld has had occasion to refer to "the gushing but frail and offending dam sel whom the select society of Shirt tail row delights to honor under the tender appellation of Mobile JOe."
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12

The Spanish say: At eighteen marry your daughter to her su- perior at twenty, to her equal; but at thirty to anybody that will nave her.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12
CHICAGO.
91@913.

Hostile Indians Overtaken and
 Punished.
 CHICAGO, September g. 9.-Gene- ral Sheridan has received a dis. patched from Pope, stating that Miles overlook the hostile sav- ages on the 9Oth of August after a pursuit of Z days, and attacked them, killing 30 Indians and wounding many more. Only 8 soldiers were wounded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12
LONDON.

settlement ofthe Difficulty Between
 Japan and China.
 LONDON, September GA dis. patch from Shanghai, reports that the difficulty between China, and Japan, in regard to Formosa has been seltted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12

Removal Of Army Headquarters fc
 St. Louis.
 WASHINGTON, September D. The order for the removal of the Headquarters ofthe United States Army to St. Louis was promuI. gated to-day.
 Designation of Stations for Troops, WASHINGTON, September B. The places designated as stations for troops in Louisiana, for the prevention of outrages are, New Orleans. Baton Rouge, ,Shrieveport. Alexandria, Monroe, Hafrisburo and St. Martinsville.
 Appointments.
 WASHINGTON, September 5.- Robert M. Findall. of Mississinni is appointed Consul to Canton China, and J. P. Woodman. of Montana, commissioner to the Centennial Celebration at Phila. delphia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
.Suecsul to Me '' Sentinel. 7
TUCSON,
improvements of Gov.
 Stafford and Col. Boyle.

Improvements-MO of Gov.
 Stafford and Col. Boyle.
 TUCSON, September lO.-Tuify, Ochoa & Co.'s store is fast chang ing from dirty adobe to red brick, and will, when finished, be an ornament to the city.
 By to-morrow's stage, Governor Stafford and Col. Boyle leave for Sacaton District. From there Col. Boyle goes direct to San Francis co, and Governor Stafford to Pres- colt and the northern couHtsy. Col. Boyle wished to accompany the Governor and visit the mines in northern and western Arizona, but lack of time positively forbids. He will, however, visit them at an early day.
 Mexican Consul Coming. TUCsoN, September 10.-Gener- al Ignacio Escodero, Mexican Con- sul for Tucson, was in Guaymas, August 18th, and was expected to reach Tucson in two or three weeks. He may ho in On Safur. days stage.
 Carlos Fred. Zele and A. T. Gar rison, of Hermosillo, are in town. The former gentleman is Survey or General of Sonora, the latter was formally 8 resident of Tue son but at present is largely in- terested in Hermosillo and vici- nifty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12
NEW ADVERTLSElkENTS.
PROBATE COURT NOTICE.

Estate of W. P. c. STEPHENS,
 Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY IN the undersigned. administrator of the abOve-named estate. to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit the same with the ne- cessary vouchers, within ten months from the first publication of this notice, to the undersiged at Yuma. Yuma County, A. T.
 H. E. LINDSEY,
 Administrator. Yuma, Sept. 12, 1874. 1t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12
SHEEP !---GOATS 7! {!

We respectfully invite the attention of wool growers to our fine stock of CotswoOl Sheep. and Angora Goats We have POO head of Pure Breed AnROras to select from |; we have sor,e of the finest Goats in Amrri. ca we guarantee everything we sell to be as represented; our prices arc as low as any in America for the same grade of stock Call and see, or address,
 LANDRUM & RODGERS,
 je l3-ly. Watsonville, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12

Gold and Greenbacks. Gold in New York, 1092. Greenbacks in San Francisco, 91@913.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12
WASHINGTON.

ther cool and pleasant.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12

Removal Of Army Headquarters to
 St. Louis.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-09-12
SATURDAY. SEPT. I2, 1874

Meteorological Record of Fort Yu- ma, California, for the Month of August. 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

Brown Bros. & Co. have received tele-
gram from the National bank Of Scotland,
London, saying that forged circular notes,
purporting to be issued from the latter
office, are afoat. Caution in cashing and
identifying will be necessary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
Important Decision

ELMIRA, N. Y July 1G.
A suit has just been decided in this judi
cial district arising from sales of coal lands
made by the late John Arnot of this city to
the Erie railway company about 1865,
which were paid for in bonds of the Bos-
ton, Hartford and Erie railway company,
guaranteed by the Eric railway The ex-
ecutors of Arnot were obliged to bring
suit against the company for payment of
the bonds and interest. 1t was tried here
last February in the circuit court before
Hon. Edwin Countryman, jury being
waived, John Murdoch, Esq, of this city,
appearing for plaintiff, and w. mcfarland
of New York city for the Eric
railway company The argument was a
written one, and decision was reserved.
1t was rendered on the 18th inst in favor
of the plaintiffs, the sum being little less
than S97 900. A levy was made on the
company's property in this city on Tuesday
night, passenger train being seized, but
was allowed to proceed when enough to
satisfy the claim was found. Should this
decision be affirmed by the higher court it
will sustain the legality of $5,000,000 of
Boston, Hartford & Erie bonds and a large
amount of accrued interest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
sudden Death OF Mrs WaIwOrth.

Mrs. Sarah Walworth, widow of the late
eX-chancellor II. II. Walworth Of New
York. died of heart disease at Saratoga on
Wednesday morning about 7 o'clock. She
had an attack on Saturday, but got BETTER
and was about as usual. About o'clock
Wednesday morning she gave an alarm
and physician was sent for, but she was
past all cure, although she fingered for six
hours. She was not found dead, as has
been reported, but was perfectly conscious
to the last, and had a physician and friends
at her bedside.
Mrs. Sarah Walworth was connected
with some Of the leading families of Ken
lucky and had for her first husband the
gallant Colonel Hardin, killed at Buena
Vista. SHE had three children by him, two
sons and a daughter. She met EXCHANGED
Tor Walworth in Washington few years
after the death of Col. Hardin and married
him. Siuce that marriage her home has
been in Saratoga, where she was recog-
nized leader in society, and was generally
respected. Since the death of her late hus
band she has lived somewhat retired
Gen. NJ. d. Hardin. who lost an arm in
one of TIE battles around Washington, is
| her oldest son.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
The Chicago Fire.

New York, July 16
The bodies of two men and child were
discovered under the ruins OF 4G1 South
Clark street, Chicago, last evening, and
taken to the morgue They were victims
of Tuesdays fire Among the losers by the
fire of yesterday are Deyon's packing
house and outbuidmgs. worth about
$4,000. uninsured, and stock, valued at
$40, 900, partially insured: Katz & Miller's
planning mill, loss probably $4,000;
BreeZe's SASH door and blind factory, loss
$3, $50 to $4,000. Fireman Schantz was
severely injured by the falling of Il cornice
from Il burning building. Three attempts
at incendiarsm were discovered during the
progress of the fire. Insurance on all the
buildings burned is small.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

NEW YORK, July 10.
COTTON. 80 The market is dull, easier and I'M
changed. Sales Of 1l42 bales at 17l6c for up.
lands
FLouR-Recelpts 9,3O7 barrels. The market
Is dull aud declining. Sales OF 1880 barrels
OF western and state at 81 00@5 20 common TO
good extra western and state 81 s0dG IS
good 20 choice do so 2O@G 60; common TO choice
white wheat extrawestern so G0td6 50 for com
mon TO good extra Ohio So 9061 30 for common
closing quiet.
RYE FLoUR.-Thc market Is a trlne better ut
s. 00dG go.
Corn MEAL. - The market for corn meal is
wine, 81 90.
WliEAr-,Recelpts 1920 bush. The market
IS dun and in buyers favor sales OF $1,000
bushels at 81 32gai 81 for No 2 Chicago ; 81 IS
"a 80 for No Milwaukee; 81 2sa IS Tor un-
40 for No spring 81 bs for Viii, nr Jy@
and Tennessee; 81 Sol 81 for winter red west
ern and 81 S7a1 8s for Amber Michigan.
RYE.--The market Is quoted as steady. Sales
Of 5000 bushels state at 81 10a1 49,
Palisades Of 10000 bush Of Canada peas in
BGRLEY.-'rhe market is quoted nominal.
BARLEY MALT. 90 The market Is quoted as
quiet. tsal Of 800 bushels two-rowed state
CoRN.-Receipts 3i2, 40 BUSH The market is
scarcely so active and without decided change.
Sales OF $4,000 bush at t7aIsc for western
mixed Iska zoe for high mixed and yell
low western s4@oJ for white western good
to prime 1sLa79c
6Ars-Recelpts l4.7CO bushels. The market
Is scarce and decidedly firmcr Sales Of 10000
bushels at 6ik@GIc FOR mixed western; 70a 72c
for white western,
HAY-The ;marketl Is heavy ate5c "a 90
for shipping.
HoPs--The market is unchanged :at iO@2Oc
for lowto fair 25@ 80 for good to choice.
CoFFEE-The market Is dull and nominal at
sUGAR.-I'he market Is dun at 13.@sc for
fair TO good refining So for prime.
MoLAssEs.- Market Is quoted as quiet with
m n flu rah
RIoE-The market Is quiet and steady.
PETROLEUM - The market IS quoted dull
ond nominal. Crude quoted at 47sa5 refined
TAtIow-The market is quiet at sasAc.
Sales 10000 lbs
EGGS Market unchanged at 2la25c for state
and Pennsylvania 22a2i for western; "a
for Canada.
TURPENTINE,-Thc market is quiet at 35a35Js
CoiL-The market Is steady at IS ooao 90
for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEaInEE M Is firm Hemock sole,
and heavy weights mt p to soc California
| do, goa 2sh Orinoco DO. at 25h 70 27H.
Woor.-Market IS iirln; domestic fleece at
43@G5c pulled at 83ab3c uwashed at l7td37
| 1S@3T for Texas 90 for tubbcd
| PORK-'1he market IS lower. Sales Of 100 bbls
| 500 for prime mess; Sl9 5oal9 62js Tor new
BEEF.-AIarlet is unchanged NJ 80 5Oal9 plain
| mess; Sl4 to 70 for extra mess.
| BEEF HANS. Tho market Is quoted as
| quiet
| TIERCE BEEF.-Thc market Is quoted quiet
| unchanged at 2oo22 prime mess "a /; India do.
| CUT MEATS-Ihe market is steady; picked
shoul lcrs in bulk 1kc do hams IN bulk 13kca
| lac; mlddles steady: long clear at lO1s to 1Okc
| ] tRD-Market is quoted as steady at II &c Tot
| city ; ll7s for prime steam.
| BUTTER-Market Is firm IS q 2sc for new
! western 2i@33c for new state.
CHEESE - The market is heavy at . a 12c
| for common TO prime.
WnIsKEY.-The market IS quoted a shade
| easier at gSi{.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
trhc ChicngO Fire.

Chicago will have the sympathy of the
country in its second baptism of fire.
One of the questions asked is, How will
the Chicago fire affect the insurance com
panies?
Surprised and surrounded, when most
wanted to attack the enemy, was the sim
gular fate of several fire engines in the
Chicago five
Among the buildings destroyed in Chi
cago was the church long occupied by Rey.
Robert Laird Collycr's society. The relief
organization, after the first great fire. had
its inception in this structure.
Because Chicago knows how il is her
self" Chicago will not the less have the
sympathy of those communities who know
how it is themselves. 1t can be sure of
significant coincidence, that comes all the
swirter and warmer for being the impulse
of iollow-fceling
1t would he mocking to talk now to
Chicago about compensations but still its
second has relieving contrasts with its first
afiliction. and SO by comparison the former
is lghtened of lis sorrow and tradcgy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

On Thursday afternoon of last week, ORA
r Woodward of Brandon, assisted by DR.. G.
II. Carpenter and son of Farhaven, and
DR.. Long of Whitehall, says the Times,
amputated leg of Mr.. Edward Shields
who has been suffering from cancer for
some years past.
The history of this case is somewhat sin
gular. Mr.. Shields was an employe in Mr.
Waits carpet factory when il was burned,
twenty odd years ago. On the alarm of
fire he went into the factory and fell into a
vat OF hot dye stuff, scalding both legs,
which was at first thought to be an ulcer,
but which finally developed into cancer.
1t ran along for many years without seri-
ously interfering with his work, but last
year it became more serious and our physi-
clans here told him that it would be neces-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
A DiabOlical Plot.

UTICA, July 1G.
a special dispatch to the Utica Herald
from TT. Plain, says an attempt was made
this a. m. to wreck AMI rob pay car of
the New York Central railroad. Paymas-
ter Reed left Albany. with some $50, 900.
A force of six men-would-be robbers,
had placed distractions on the track at a
secluded place, well chosen for such a
ciime near piece of woods. Workmen
came along and discovered the distractions
in time TO flag the pay car. Later infor-
nation is that the workmen, after remov-
ing the Instructions left man secreted to
watch the track. Soon he saw two men
come out of the bushes and place huge
tie across the track. lie started for them
and they ran The superintendent was
soon on the spot, and the pay car was
stopped, and men gave chase but failed to
catch the rascals.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
SIEGE OF BuRNCA.

The Carlists besicging Buenca have &C.
cupied the houses in the suburbs of The
city. Reinforcements for the besieged re-
publicans have arrived and the city is ener-
getically defended.
DEFERRED.
Marshal Scrrono has deferred his trip to
Lagranja until the Carlsts have been driven
from Buenca.
The steamship Denmark from New York
for London arrived to-day.
IN GENERAL
In the House of Commons tonight Glad
stone Withdrew his resolution against pub
lie worship regulation bill in consideration
of the unanimity of the vote in its favor on
the second reading.
The admiralty courts has awarded to the
owners of the steamer Spray S77 1000, f..
r. Barry $4,000 and Auburn 80, 500 as
salvage for towing into port the abandoned
French steamship Ameriquc.
PERSONAL.
BRUSSELS, July 10.
Baron Jonimi, Russian representative in
congress on international law. will proba-
bly, be chosen president
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

Mr. William Adams died in Shrewsbury,
on Tuesday, at the advanced age of 30
years and 10 months Mr. Adams was born
in Craig Sligo county, Ireland. lie had been
in this country nine years. lie was in good
health until recently, when a cancer on his
lip, caused by almost constant smoking,
proved the immediate cause of his death He
tended by Rev. Thomas Macliic, of Me
gainesville on Wednesday afternoon. His
daughter, Mrs. Simon Robinson, rave birth
to twins on the morning Of her fathers
death.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
Serious Accident.

A serious accident occurred in Pitttsford
Thursday afternoon, to John Ward, who
was employed as sawyer in the marble
mill OF the Plttsford quarry company.
BY some means he became entangled in
the betting of the mill, and his left arm
torn off, the right arm broken twice, and
one of his limbs broken. 1t is hoped that
his wounds, although of so serious nature
will not prove dangerous.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

Richford was thrown into state of in
tense excitement Wednesday morning by
the report of another burglary. which
turned out to be in the store of George w.
Gibson, jeweler. The store was entered
through a side window and robbed of be-
tween five and six hundred dollars worth
of watches and watch chains, besides a re-
volver; and the money drawer of j, S.
Daily, who occupied one side of the store
as dry goods merchant, OF between three
and four dollars. 1t seems from drops of
wax scattered along the showcase that the
thief had come prepared, and from the Sc
lections made in jewelry- taking none but
the hest gold and silver watches-that he
was an adept. Footprints of bare feet
were found under the window entered and
they have been traced as far as Abercorn,
showing that the thief went that way or
sent an accomplce that way as blind.
one of the gold watches taken was left at
the shop the day of the circus, to prevent
IL from being stolen, and the owner ne
elected to call for it until too late Siren
uous efforts are being made to capture the
thief or thieves.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

Hon. Webster Wagner, in behalf of the
palace car company, sent the Saratoga row.
ing association check for 800, towards
defraying the expenses of the regattas.
Between the lightning, fire and flood,
the first half of July has been most disas-
trous time.
The case of David A. Gage, formerly of
Bellows Falls, ex-city treasurer of Chicago,
has been transferred from Cook to Lake
county.
A mass temperance convention has beer
called in Chittenden county to meet a
Essex Junction, Saturday, July 95th, t
nominate new county ticket.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

sary to amputate the leg. He declined to
have this done, but finally went to the
Albany hospital, and after remaining there
three or four weeks the doctors there deci-
ded that amputation was necessary. He
returned home, but DR.. Carpenter of Fair
haven thought he could cure the cancer
and save the leg But the experiment
failed, as the best physicians had all along
predicted, and amputation had to be resor-
ted to in the end. The leg had to be taken
off about two inches above the knee 1t
remains to be seen whether the operation
has not already been postponed too long.