davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07
PRESCOTT.
Attack by Apaches---Lieut. King
Badly Wounded.

Attack by Apaches---Lieut. King
Badly Wounded.
PRESCOTT, November 5-News
is just received here from Camp
Verde that Lieut.. Chas. King, 5th
Cavalry, was shot at and badly
wounded by party of Tonic
Apaches, on the 1st inst. His
command had made camp for
the night near the Rio Colorado
Chiquito, and Lieut.. King, with
Sergeant Taylor, of his Company
and few others were climbing to
the summit of steep mesa half
to three fOurths offs mile from
camp, to take observations of the
surrounding country. While
thus engaged the party were at
tackled by a band of Tonto Apaches
concealed in the rocks awaiting
their approach. Lieut.. King was
severely wounded by the first fire,
the bullet striking the right arm
near the shoulder. A courier was
semitic Col. Mason at Camp Verde,
by whose orders Asst Surgeon
Day was dispatched to render
what aid might be needed.
special Orders.
HEADQUARTERS, PRESCOTT,
November Especial Orders No.
100, issued at Headquarters, at
Prescott, assign Col. Augustus
e. Kautz, 9Th Infantry, to COM
mand of regiment and the post of
Fort Whipple.
Lieut.. Col. Wilkins, 9Th Infan-
try, is assignd and will report in
person, without delay, for special
duty at Headduarters.
A General Court. Martial is Or
dered to assemble at Camp Bowie,
10th inst, at 10 o'clock, a. M.
stevens Far Ahead.
PRESCOTT, November 6.-The
situation. Stevens foots up 405
majority. To hear from Mohave
county, say Bean, 225 votes, Ste
vens and Smith Is; Apache, Cliff
ton and Little Colorado precincts
in Yavapai, and Pueblo Viejo and
Quahata precincts in Pima.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
,Specsez2 10 tie & Sentinel. +"
TUCSON.
Fraud Claimed nv the smith Party,
Hut it Looks Eauxy.

Fraud Claimed bv the Smith Party,
Hut it Looks Gauxy.
TUCSON, November 6.-Consid-
cradle excitement is manifested
here over the way in which the
election at the Quahata mine was
conducted The precinct was es-
tablished at the instigation of
Smiths friends, who then admit
ted that there was not 20 votes
there. The Stevens party sent
out two men to see that every
thing was done fairly, but on
their arrival on the morning of
election day, they found the place
deserted, a fire still burning and
a fresh trail leading north to-
ward Pima Villages. The near
est precinct showed that the ene-
my had but just left. Here was
an unexpected dilemma. They
followed the trail out five miles
and then returned, supposing the
miners had given up the idea of
voting at the mine and had gone
to Pima Villages. Last night E
w. Pearce brought in the returns
but positively refuses to say how
the precinct went on or anything
about it.
The Smith party claim fraud at
Camps Bowie and Grant, but as
these places were watched for
them by rs experienced and sharp
men as there are in the country,
it looks gauzy. Rumor says
Smiths men spent $1,000 at Camp
Grant on election day, buying
votes openly.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS.
state Election.

Boston, November 4.-The Re-
publicans elect every State officer
except the Governor. CASTOR, the
Democratic candidate and popular
ex- Mayor of Boston, beats Talbot
by a small majority. The tenn
perance issue, which the Repub-
licans were afraid to meet, de-
feated Talbot. The following Con-
gressional returns may be- accept
ed as positive
In the 1st district, Huntington,
Republican is reelected by a large
majority. In the I'd district Har
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07

THE election passed of; very
quietly. Considering the large
number Of candidates in the field,
the good order that prevailed was
remarkable. There was very lit
tie drunkenness in town and no
breach of the peace took place
during the day or evening. This
speaks we'll for the people of
Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07
PHILADELPHIA.
state Election,

PHILADELPHIA, November 4.
The Press, Republican, conceeds
the election of twelve Democratic
Congressman to fifteen Republi-
cans-a Democratic gain of seven
1t claims the State for the Repub-
lican Ticket by fifteen thousand
majority.
Kelly is reelected to Congress
from the fourth district.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07
KANSAS.
State Election.

kIIbCBEVIIs
TOPEKA, November 4. Enough
is received to render certain the
election of the entire Republican
Ticket with all three members of
Congress by from twenty to twen-
ty-f1ve thousand majority.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07
TENNESSEE.
State Election.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 4.
Returns from Mississippi are
meagre, but the indications are
that the Republicans have carried
the State and elected four of the
SIX members of Congress.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07
MINNESOTA.
State Election,

ST. PAUL, November 4.-The
returns are scanty, but there is no
doubt Of the election of all three
Of the Republican candidates for
Congress and a legislation favor
able to the return of Ramsey to
the u. 8. Senate.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07
ILLINOIS.
State Election.

CHICAGO, November 4.-The
Republicans claim the election OF
their entire State Ticket by 1000
majority. The six Congressional
Districts, so far as heard from,
have been carried by the Repuo-
ican candidates.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07

DR.. OLIVER arrived by last
Sundays stage from the Pima re-
servation. The Doctor took the
steamer for San Francisco, on his
way to Canada, to visit the home
of his boyhood.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07
GEORGIA.
State Election.

AUGUSTA, November ALEX.
ander 81. Stephens is re- elected to
Congress from the 9Th district.
There is no doubt that the entire
delegation to Congress will be
Democratic.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07

Hon. COLES BAsHFoRD, Seere-
tary of the Territory, arrived by
stage from California last Thurs.
day, and passed on for his home
at Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07
IT rs OVER.

les; IL lS OVeThnu we are gtdu
of it. Although the election cam
paign just closed has been of Pc
cuniary benefit to us, we are glad
it is over. It has been of benefit
to us in the large amount of print
ing that we have had to do, for
which we have received the cash,
in addition to our regular patron
age.
We are glad that our general
election is biennial, and that two
years will elapse before the peo-
pie will be called upon again to
elect the regular instalment of
officers. When that time shall
roll around God only knows where
we or any of US will be. Some
will doubtless be here, ready to
buckle on the harness for another
campaign, while others in the or
der of nature, will have "gone
where the woodvine twineth -
will have taken their allotted
place in that undiscovered cOun-
try, where there are no elections,
but where the Supreme Ruler Of
the Universe reigns and holds
His of1ee by right divine,
throughout the countless ages of
eternity.
Wherever a general election
occurs, even among an enIight-
ened and considerate people, there
is unavoidably a great deal of feel
ing engendered. Though the
election and the whole campaign
preceding 1t, should be conduct
ed in the. best possible manner,
citizens making due allowance
for the opinions of each other and
avoiding all Irritating language,
yet the feelings of opposing can
didates and their friends are
worked up to fever heat, which
eliminates on the day of the cleo
ton.
Yes, we are glad it is over.
Things will now settle down to
their regular routine. Citizens
can breathe freer, because their
minds are relieved from anxiety
in regard to the fate Of favorite
candidates unsuccessful candl-
dates themselves, can breathe
freer, because they know their
fate, and can now go about the
business of life without being tor
tured with the hopes and the
fears, the doubts and the uncer-
tainties of an election. The sue
cessful candidates no doubt feel
.iubiIant, as they have right to.
Those who were unsuccessful,
doubtless feel somewhat despon-
dent, which is natural. We hope
they will bear their defeat grace
fully and ccmplacently. Let US
exhort your friends, not to take
it to heart. "There is no use in
crying over split milk" He who
cannot bear defeat has no bust
ness to enter the political arena +;
he had better s'fiee into the noun
tains of Hipsedsm, where the |
lion roareth and the Whangdoodle |
mourneth for his first born" The |
people have spoken at the ballot |
box, and it is the duty of all good |
citizens to quietly acquiesce in
their verdict.
To those who are elected to fill |
the various Offices, we would say,
that the people have a right to
expect of you integrity and ideli-
fly in the discharge of the duties
that devoIve upon you. Be vigil
liant and faithful, be sober and
just, and upright in your conduct.
Let there he no Sinking Of duty
and no drunkenness in Office. Re-
member that you were not elect
ed to do your own will, but to do
the will of the people who elected |
YOU, under the law prescribing |
the duties of your offices. Thus
the nfiIence that the people
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07
THE ARIZONA MINER"

not attempt to reply Serlatlm 10
the charges brought against us in
said article, but will simply say
j that it is a batch of internal false
hoods from beginning to end. The
Internal wretch who edits the
Miner, and who wrote that arti-
Gle, we'll knows, as every man in
Arizona knows, who ever saw
him, that he is nothing if not a
black-guard. He accuses us OF
being a gunsmith. We are proud
of that. as many man in ArizO-
ma knows that we are good one.
At the same time we are a better
editor and a better and more res
pectable man than he is, which
fact is also we'll known. He
charges us with demanding high
prices for our gunsmith work. To
that we have now to say, that we
never got as much as our work
was worth, and lost fifteen hun
,dred dollars by trusting certain
Internal scoundrels in Prescott and
vicinity.
The miserable liar also says that
he let us write a communication
for the Miner, years ago. Why
the miserable cuss used to beg us
to write for his dirty abortion,
and since we quit writing for it,
many Arizonans say that the Nj
'aer is not worth d--n, and that
is our opinion too, though we
never expressed 1t publicly be-
fore. Marion says we used to re-
side sup in Osegon :" Where is
Osegon2 We would like to know
!, But we have not room or incli-
nation to follow up this menda-
cious writer further. We will
simply say that every assertion
he has made in reference to us is
a lie. The Mj,aer is becoming
celebrated for its mendacity. It's
editor has been writing the most
unblushing falsehoods about bet
ter men than we are, and how
could we expect to escape his foul
pen? For the sake of toadying to
General Crook and currying favor
with the War Department, he
has been for years studiously en-
deavoring to create a feeling of
hostility between the War and
Indian Departments. General
Crook sees through it all and
must be sick and tired of the
miserable sycophant. Now we do
not constitute Ourself the cham
pion or apologist of any Indian
Agent, or anybody else. but we
do now say, most emphaticaIiy,
that we consider the attack of the
editor of the Miner upon DR.. J, A.
Tonner, of the Colorado Indian
Reservation, to be dirty, low, ly.
ing and warranted. We be- |
lieve it to be altogether malicious,
for DIR. Tonner is "a better, purer
and more upright man than the
editor Of the Miner has any con-
ception of. We do not enter the
lists in defence of DR.. Tonner. |
That gentleman is now absent
from the Territory, and we don't
know that he will approve our re-
ferences to him. But devotion |
to truth we conceive to be large |
part of the duty of public jour- |
nalist, and our conscience will |
not permit us to remain longer
silent while pure and upright
officer is assailed in public print
as thief and a scoundrel. Shame
upon you John H. Marion! We
contradict your foul charges
against DR.. Tonner. They are
lies. We contradict them before
the world and we dare you to the
proof. There may be, and doubt
less are bad aud rascally Indian
Agents, but we do not believe
that DR. Tonner is one of that
class.
In regard to our being Judge
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07
ELECTION RETURNS

THE vote in Yuma County, as
far as heard from, is as follows,
with Parker, Desert Station and
Cuttings Wells not yet reported {:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07

some when the Supervisors can
vass the vote, but We think they
are in the main correct. The
other precincts to hear from may
make some alterations, but we
think not much.
Hon. II. S. Stevens is undoubt-
edly elected to Congress.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07
DIRECTORS /:

w. W. Dodge Eavl Stevens. -
Claus Spreekels. James Gamble.
Selden 8. Wright, Charles Main,
w B. Cummings, w. B Hooper,
c. F. MacDermott. GIL. Bradley. ~
James NJ. Barney, James Phelan.
g. w. Kellogg, james Linforth,,
A, w. Jee, II. 8. Crocker.
Peter Dean, N. ID. Thayer,
John III: Wise, F: s. Freeman,
C.. j. Deering, D. H Haskell.
N. B.-Rates based upon the character
of the risks assumed, uncontrolled BY any
continuation or monopoly A busIflssf
corporation managed by business rIr.h 4.
ie27stf
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07

FRESH YEAST always on hand
and for sale at the Yuma Brew
cry. oc5l'u
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07
ANOTHER CHANCE!
FIFTH u1lh Tuat Git Gorusrt
maid OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY ofKENTUCKY
POSTPONED TO

POSTPONED TO
NOVEMBER 80, 1e74
Drawing Certain at That Date.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-11-07
Fire ana Marine Insurance.
COMMERCIAL

JAMES M. BARNEY,
Agent for krizonss
Office at VIM, B. Hooper & Co :
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-16

Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
county, in said Court and shall be confirm
cd bv the Court at its next session if no
sufficient cause to the contrary be shown.
and when confirmed, shall be recorded by
the said Clerk at the expense of the said
county, but if set aside, the county may Or
der another inuuisl,on to be takcu in the
manner above prescribed, and every such
inuuisilion shall describe the property taken
and the bonds of the lands or lots condemn
ed, and the quantity or duration Ut the in
tcrcst in the same condemned fer the use
Of said County Commissioners, and such
valuation when paid or rendered to the
owner of said property, his agent or attor-
nov. shall entille the said County Co.; mis-
s0ncrs to the estate and properly so valued
as fully as if the same had been conveyed
by the owner or owners thereof in fee sim.
pie.
SEC. 0. and be 1t further rnacted, That the
said County Commissioners arg hereby an
,horized and empowered TO tear down and
remove The present Jail OF said county and
provide temporarily, at the expense of the
sai,. county such accommodation for the
Sheriff ofsaid county and the prisoners cont
mitted to his custody, as they may deem
proper and cxpedient until the new JAN Is
completed and ready for use.
SEC. 10. and be it .furtllrr enacted. That
this Act shs II take effect from the date OF
, its passage.
We hereby certify, that the afnrccoing is
q correct copy ofan Act of Assembly, passed
January Session, 1874
Approved Both March, 1874
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk % the House of Delegates.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWA
Secretary of the Senate.
May2.3t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-16
mA- Father Andrew White an,

n@- Father Andrew White and
Father Philip Fisher Englishmen
born, and members of the Society of
jesus were two Of the first Missionary
Priests who came over with the
Pilgrim Fathers of Maryland in 1853!
IN the Dove" and "Ark," to labor
among the Indians, as we'll as to
minister to the spiritual wants of the
Colonists. Their labors among the
aborislnes were attended with great
success. When they passed along the
mainland of the Spanish Coast
washed by the Caribbean Sea, they
came in view of Promontory which
rose very high on the rock bound
shore, and to which the Spanards
had given the name of Sonora
Nuestro Madre Agrada," Ow Lody
Of Gaudalupe, and which afterwards
became the Patron Saint of Mexico.
Inc MARYLAND ColonlstS, under the
leadership Of Leonard and Cecilius
Calvert, sailed from Cowes,
in the Isle Of Wight, on the 22d of
the month Of November, 1888, St..
Ceciias Day,wlth gentle East wind
blowing, in the Dove and "Ark. y
The narrative of the Expedition as
written by Father White, has recent
ly been published by John Murphy
and Co., Baltimore, Nd, by order
of the Historical Society of Mary
land. 1t is highly interesting,
and gives some particulars of the
early Settlers OF this State, not
hitherto accessible TO the general
reader.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-16

person or persons, charged in the summons,
has been found within the limits pre-
scribc1 in the first section of this Act, the
Justice of the Peace shall render Judgment
against the owner or owners thereof, in the
sum prescribed in the first section of this
Act together with all costs incurred, to be
collected as other small debts.
Sec. 3. And be it enocted, That it shall be
lawful for any person OF persons finding
Swine running at large in violation OF this
Act to inlpound such Swine and after Civ
ing five days notice by writing i'll at least
two public places in Knoxville, he, She, or
thcymay sell such Swine 10 the highest bid
der for cash, and should said Swine be
claimed by the owner Or owners thereof, ne
SHE OF they shall pay twenty, five cents for
every day said Swine has been impounded,
together with the fine costs as prescribed
in The first section ofthe Act, and in default
of payment ofthc said line and inpounding
fee, the said Swine may be sold TO satisfy
the same.
SEC. 4. .1u6 he It enacted, That the fine
imposed and collected under this Article
shall he applied one-half 10 the infnrmer
anil the balance TO the'paving ofthe Streets
in the Village Of Knoxville, under the SUI
prrviS;on of the Justice Of the Peace by
whom such fine was rollected.
SEC. 5. And he Il enacted, That this Act
shall take rtfec, from the date OF its passage.
Wchcreby certify that the foregoing is a
correct copy of an Act of Assembly passed
Jahunry Session, 1874.
Approved llth April, 1874.
MELTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk Of tiE House of Delegates
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAI,
Secretary Of the Senate.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-16

iayinia Willard, administrative of Israel
willard, Samuel Willard and others.
yINlE object Of the Bill flied in this
Il cause is to obtain a dtx'lcc E9r the sale
Of certain Real Estate, situate in Frederick
Comfy, Stale of Maryland To pay balance
OF claim unpaid purchase money dIlc Gem.
plainaNt The Eli states that on the 3lsi
day Of January, lN.2, tic Complainant a.
acting Executor of the las. viii of John
ljarbal1h, of & SOLD 10 Israel Willard
pnu OF a tract of land situate in Hsuver'>
District in Frederick County, State ot
Maryland, called "Ludwick's Content
cos; .!EiT two ,hEn6lri ard foui acres of
land, more or less, for the sum Of thirty
six dollars and thirty cents, per acre, max
j!a M aggregate of Seven thousand five
hHnl!rt and four dollars and twenty cents,
ur0N the following terms: one Third cash.
tIc balance Nv Arn annual lnyM ntS with
interest from the ttayef sale; hat saiG sale
mns reported to and finally ratified by the
Orphans, Court for Frederick County: that
sItcr the raj Nr,cien Of salc Israel Va ilEWd
took posses ie1 Of ..ih M@ptriy, paid the
caah Pa; NlcN., and llH second payment,
with the ilItrrc-. thereon, but failed 10 pay
ta- N~, pGlmChl with the Interest thereon;
tl.at tAc list payment amounting to the
Sum Of two Thousand four hundr Il and
"jXtv eight drl|s"s and 1ur'y cents with in.
t-rrsI thereon from the thirty first day OF
,Ianpnrv, Eighteen hundred and Seventy
tNo, fed dut "n the thirty first DIR nj Jan,
Iarr, Eighteen hundred and Scv'.i,iy four,
and is HtlM duo, owing, ard rnlaid, aud is
y Iicn for unpaid purchase money OF said
l.nl The Bin further states that Israel
Willard, lately died. that his widow La
Tjnja Wbl!iart! ha. been appnihT@d Ky the
Orphan trur1 inr Frederick C"Nssy, Ad-
mnis'mafriX of his personal cSatr, and
iHat said lands descended Ia his nine chill
drcn mentioned in said Bill subject 10 the
vendors lien Of Complainant, lha7 Samuel
Willard and Sabllla Willard his wife 10
siah Wii'iaG and SaIah j. Aiaard, his
Mi!c, George w. Willard and Mainda T..
Willard his wife, avid John j.. willard
parties mentioned in s,ie Hill do not re
side in the State of Maryland. and are non
residents of the State Of Maryland, as
sisted in said Rille of Comp, inan1.
1t is tIrpety,5en 1lsc :a,2,l ,lay ei April, in
1,c wear Lily .itccn hundred AVID eevcnty-
four. ordered ihst the Complainant cause
a copy of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper, published in Frederick County
once week fri forr TarresaiSe' weeks
S,ror to the first &as al .Irn,., 1874, giving
notice To tho sitiG absent defendants of the
.ohioct and substance of this 3all and warn
= .lcm To appear in tlrts l@n,S 10 s,Hrson oI
Ivy solicitor on or ieE1e 1lic tenth stxE 81
September, in the year Eighties handrcd
and Seventy fvtt1 TO answer tlse premises
ami show cause if ny thsy have why de
cree ought not 10 pass as prayed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-05-16
4 II A PIT E r -.
AN ACT Cor the protection Of Black
Bass, and other Fish in the pataps-
co River above Tide Water.
May

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HH' I,oN I; ne e"" r, ~ We w,'r ~, -,
-iS"f"4'9 'n"I y'""' ,'", itJ.it .I' " '
.le l'"Ss'ae VI LINE 49, ".'''. l'.- ~ :"
~! i"' "i's pois y, p"e w ;s , ,nl
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n'' "' ,;', "., a,;., ~ An Ia''} ,,, nr
.r"o's' SUN. v; o' ,n,as h n.T t';"a o,'
l's' to's c'is' "ens' o;usn W. ,u',n -
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ios''u' W t,;', W. a,,;l;,, t,,r,',,,rn
,'Ie 'e'n -; .n".'S n, ~, nn'I ,ml ,;o
INC He' VI o''ei ',' '"ap y, '' p, ,'o
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''r l.''' ~ DIVA, S''N i"'ei ''' WALSH ny Gnu
"""'' H"'' 't'I' i, :, ,,,,,,.,, Tn,, e I,o
9fe' d. h"N 4" '"'" "', 'i l, - , g.,
owner or owners Oh 'n' M'9Ics'Iu 10 ua,,ls ,a
10 comply WIN tHe prov ,s'oi.' VI ...e l'evo
uIhg section "l'n'u H'A's "'tS 'o,h '''e
phSN"Se VI" allI''nT' v, l'i' ,Aa Xxx ~
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