davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
Religious Intelligence.

MIssIoSARY.-Wars, foods and tornadoes have
been interfering sadly with the progress Of the wes-
levan mission work in Western Africa. The season
has been exceedingly unhealthy for natives aud for
eirners while the Ashantees have made havoc anon
chapels, scho0l-rooms and property generally. STILL
the missionaries work and hope on, encouraged now
and then by such news comes from Porto Novo,
walled town with a reputei population Of 100 600
There in the rlidst Of degraded pagansm. the Wes-
leyaas who the only Protestants established in
the place. have mission house, small chapel, and
a sshool-house, and on every Sabbath the chapel is
crowded with attentive listeners to the Word.
The Rev Pere Hue, Roman Catholic missionary,
and native priest named Ta'y, were dragged from
their house. and murdered by mob at the city Kien-
kisng hi'en, China, September 5th- They had but
resontly gone TO the city, having been authorized
to do BY the high authorities Of the province, in
which the city is embraced but the local mandarin,
4 violent haser Of foreigners and Christians, of
course opposed TO such movement, and he
probably the author Of the riot The people Of the
CITY generally are Of quiet disposition, and in many
instances anxious to hear OF the religion.
The Congregstionalists in California have sixty-ve
Churches with AZ aggregate membership Of 2,7s0.
Connected with them sixty-one Sunday Schools
with membership Of 6,069. Seven new Churches
have been formed within year. The benevolent
contributions are than double those Of last year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
SHIPPING.
Jacket for HiIo :
HanaIeI Packet.

SCHOONER FAIRY QUEEN
n WILL RUN REGULARLY TO THE
sSslA above port. For freight or passage apply to
I7g3m WALKER / ALLEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
WAILUKU PLANTATION.

NEW CROP NOW COMING IN. FOR SALE
IN in quantities to suit purchasers, by
473-3m C. BREWER & CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

"a a-ra-te.f aaiF D. plane
Ir f,.- -rIIs ait coles
"A l.aas- al.1 at - CROSSED .ll mAin
nasa- f.Hal 5,l- unto polls
Hsaasa. aaatf.Hsiy eL
Elr1s l.as1 zz1i-rrt af 1lls
Eas raIi-r Es Or -he u+lr
ElaHH as ..l EalaE asl.ls
-ar Ea-l.a-1H-l llaarH ars vain
saa ra-as tHas asl.azs o. ils blast
frHur man ar'rr u..I --f-alu
" lrsa .s Haraa. ia i.l last
rra.H HE.--r1-1 IH trfafz
EHal1 a=aus TIsr sll1alI ta Fr,1l9
! l.ll1.H .H care 1HlH ra 1rllt
u.a -rrass i. l.lIl as ibrr1Jf5
-i- nl-- aale. u.llials lra-a m.ilss
Or SIT tral- rar uarrr b. mads,
OIL slE-r Irl ails
H =a Harar d.. paid
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
Foreign News.

large and important meeting has been held al
st. James Hall, with the object express sympathy
Of Engishmen for the German Government, in its
struggle with Ultramontane party. Letters support
ing the purpose Of the meeting were received from the
Archbishops Of York aud Canterbury, ard 227 men,
bers Of Parliament. Speeches were made by Peel,
Chambers and others.
In the new Australian mail service from San Fran
cisco, the boats 60 alternately to Sydney and
New Zealand, and vice
Sixteen persons were killed by a railway collision
between Edinburg and Glasgow.
serious riot took place at the election in Lime
rick Jan. l6. Two rival candidates of the National
party are running, and fight took place between
their partisans Knives and pistols freely used
and several persons were wounded. The police came
upon the ground in force, and put down the riot after
the arrest Of a number Of the participants.
American.
orh introduced bill in the House, for the issue Of
$1,000 600 OOo United States gold notes, to be b,i
by the treasury and to be issued as needed, in ex
change for United States bonds already outstanding
and to be used as currdncy, the as greenbacks
OF National Bank notes.
Great floods are reported in northern New York.
Agassz's brain weighed 56i ounces.
Japan.
Steamship Colorado at San Francisco brings Yo-
kohama dates to Dec. 20. On the night of Dec. 9th
a destructive fire occurred in Yeddo, sweeping away
wooden buildings from as large an area as that de-
wasted by the fire Of April, 1872, and destroying
larger amount Of property, the ground burned
was occupied by shows and the residences Of wealthy
merchants. The exact amount Of loss is not ascer-
taiued. but il is estimated $500 QUO. Fire proof
sorehuusos for the deposit Of yauables remained
harmed. 1t is rumored many lives were lost. Sever
al streets already nearly rebuilt. Inqura Kozo,
several years resident OF America, and formerly a
student at New Brunswick, n. J., is appointed chief
director Of the College at Yeddo.
AdvIces from the Ashantee War.
LoSDoS, January 59th.-Adv .es received tonight
from Cape Coast are Of a favorable and encouraging
character. The King Of the Ashantees has sent an
ambassador Sir Gardiner Woolsley 10 treat for
peace. Ashautees are pressed by the troops, and
have concluded 70 accept peace on the most favorable
terms rather than prolong the war.
LoSDoS, February Ist.-A despatch from Cape
Coast Castle SAYS twelve ambassadors from Ashantee
had recently arrived in the British camp suing for
peace Sir Gardiner Woolsley replied that would on
ly treat with the King himself, at Comassic. 1t is
reported that Woolsley has detained the Ashantee
ambassadors hostages for British sailors TAX
en- prisoner by the enemy.
The Cholera Breaks Out In Acheen.
TuE HAGUE, February lst.-A despatch from Pc /
nang reports the cholera having broken out in 4
Achcen Ii is rumored that the Sultan of Acheen had
died OF il, and that the over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

T- a;i1ls- Iandcuas.
es.aa-.shmeui-a Carpenters shop
smallest women look hopefully 20 lIymeu
E Is- Commercial Iua-Yive ia Bag
r uias does ya5k love basss Why Port
IaE
E-pm ErzureHoal AL-.a1ces-HaPPy mar.
-
Ey la-tls Nalsrs s.ake-Kuock it on
Eu 1zz55i see The point Of a joke when he
hl
u ---a Hlsiq-y-A black dog cannot be q
t5s 5az [issl grey hound
Et1 BE- tae Lll OF urtt IKE a boy being
Es5 WHY uasa it raises Ettle bowls.
Eu -ua l1 5e5i DO O shoemaker. 1t is un-
rzC 10 BE- aaa5.a 10 Say y5ur sole is your
-Ha
Ga1a la1a-it .lr Il goes on much longer)-
T-Hls O. Ilal11--e i-1z which 10 Traveller re
pears Ssre1 ages Of naa Message,
---e sazzl-s. rampage, marriage, parent
L al lra-e-
90 a'77aa1iaS ianNee, ioaoo'
a- s EaEs. that the ou'y thing he had
lal 1 lr- zz.lzy day vas % umbrella,
.ll -z- sa5 lale r.rl uh5 had been to
str Z11Il-1l Ga-5eus. i've seen The elephant
lll Be- Ea-Ss aalkuar-s and eats with his tail
a vs-u1-t man usat over 70 an island to live
u Eadrs51 C-us5s dii. bai bis wife followed
u..tlual. and tis solitary life lasted only three
hr
Nal r- 90 ihis word beats a good wife"
EzE -aaas TIE Healy married. Yes answer
ll SuE The i5l- married, bad husband
d1
"A ABlrtse5 Beiz--Asa,- We'll. Mabel, don't
c-= r Elzz BE- cour. you vii have another.
A-as-No. shah HeFeT have another nurse
-- z-7r y711s
A1a--a- HaTiar remarked ID there would be
7-T 1 - 1eT ea.a7e 'he soeieiy vas erect
- sls A1s~ Tue person 70
Fa1a @ Tel
-- ly Goes me parrot t'y
Because 2 Goes mol kno" y0n'
-asa leA u papa ny name is
.-,.-.,--
-'- '-''''' - '''' 0ouu
80 ''s 80 zap
'--'- d sN' % - Pc -
- -
------ r z---.-,r- .r5-r- ls7r %, visitor ~Obl- /
-. ---,- .,,-. -,-ls-,, ~, \, ,,t;r- an
-, .rr-.g-
A. 49, 49, ~ -.-,,sr --l, ;s d, --s,,
--.-r-s --rst R.-.. Fi. ann, inform.
zs -tE rts1 lzsi sbe heard from him he was
las T11siae marshes.
-e ra-b NeFs- Pai Of .iii tomorrow
-r r71 -lr 90 to-dlE,- Is beautifully and lastly
uzs-rh=1 ty sha school boy. who poiisbes of
1-he % ne aAg o. Us receipt
trr s4-s r-s Ee's comparing progress in
1-= s-uig- a ] have COZ 70 original sin,
zl ore iuE iEr have y0u 60; " % Me- Oh,
Z s. sag oguai redemption. said The Other.
At.5snuy. saiia asyuapaihiz-as friend to one
v SIS s tlt l-ie ilr ths t-lin. you didn't
-= Eas raolrl-- - Yes did,- said Jenny
B. GAP Esi ea1zEa, bui didn't start soon
-J sai5 s.iazy Ga hank to bis hired
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
sC.y,. oF rHE oFF1oE-sEEKER.

vr1s ls a. a. r-zaEsr.
E-s vl-t str --sursH sizud,
Als -raa uy sllalie-.
Anru uI.tlr uy hands
rr rl-ai l.sia-l u.g cl-uaelA
srarr end s. l-izat
rL Wv tar hard. al working,
ass rai1E shcr. day aui uislf.
- sf-1 ar rFurEs-a' usuluuEs,
Aa- l1ul-1 u11l.- 4 '-eaE,
sauN zaauEHHs nciisHr
F-aa-a q g 1.ar tire CHAIR,
ard -sr lnr s-uar-s ruturl,
--r r'rF ult lHi-e gufC
40 ulr. ta1 tl.alsari il1ussui,
lraas-t taaai 1ay ana uiEti-
C rr- I.l bee ETsn-rr.
ErE vita ltr r-surlrs stand
rtaa --..I 1lat1 ne haFry,
a taH srsuF5-s uauaa
-l-s ult. l1ai l,. lli a9cl,
-asars ia1He- t1iedl
F1ds zaeT a-s llfalaE u7 tis earth,
uL r-s5s ulfrl dag and aiglt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

ss-.Busness Cards, when PrsPa,d f'r oae gezr, are
allowed discount these rates which for transient
1ivertisements when paid OF charged 1uarterly.
NB-Ar foreign advertisements must be accompanied
with the pav when ordered in notice viii b taen q
them The rates charges given II The above sea ana
renttances for advertisements subscriptions may Be e
In postage stamps coin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
DR.. j. COLLIS BROWNIES
CH L oRoD YIN r.
is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

TNHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
L the unfounded statements frequently made. "that
the composition Of CHLR0DYNE is known to Chem
lists and the Medical profession. The fact is Chic
rodyne was discovered and invented by DR.. j. COL
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical Staff, and so
named by him, and it has baed all attempts at anal
ysis by the first Chemists of the day. The method
and secret Of the preparation have been pub
lshed. 1t is obvious therefore, that anything sold
under the name, save DR.. J. C0LLIS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE, is spurious imitation.
AUTI0H.-Vice-C Chancellor Sir w. p. Wood stated
that DR.. Coils Browne was undoubtedly the inventor
Of ChlOrodyne.
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION.
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep
relieves pain cams the sysan restores the derange hnc
tons and stimulates healthy action Of the ecreons Of the
body without eating any those unpleasant results
tending the use Of opium oid and young take at all
ty to its marvellous good effects and wonderful cures while
medical exto its virtues extensively using It In
terry Darrhua Coles Coughs Asthma Rheumatf.m NeI-
ralgia, Whoopirg Cough, Cramp Hysteria &c
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hon Earl Russell communicated the College
Of Physicians and j. Davenport that he received
formation to the effect that the remedy ofany service In
Cholera CHL0RODYNE.-see Lancet Dec. 81 1864
that in nearly every Of Cholera which COILS
BROWNIES cHLORoDYNE was administered, the patient
recovered
Extract from Medical Times Jan 12 1885," Chorodyne Is
prescribed by Of orthodox medical practitioners OF
course it would not thus be snguiary popular did it not
Extract the General Board Of HEALTH London as to
Its efficacy in Cholera" strongly convinced Of the
immense value Of this remedy that forcbly
urge the necessity Of adopting it in all cases"
CAUTI0N.-None genuine without the words CDR. J.
COILS BROWNE" the Government Stamp. Oyerwhelm-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer J.T. DAVENPORT,
80, Great Russell St., Bloomsbury, London
Sold in Bottles at Is. 4 3D., o. Cd. aud 4s. Cd
WELLS. 100 -6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
Hauaiian Mess Reef

TDACKED BY II. BERTLEMAS. AND ,rrt,t
u WARRANTED. For sale By ftf8
so E0LLFs A ca -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
Prepared Lime Juice.

"ARRANTED TO KEEP IN ANY CLI-
w MATE, in ?, 4 and gallon packages.
f7i BO1LEs & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
pRINCEVILLE PLANTATION.
SOLE & SADDLE LEATHER,

Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins
CONSTANTLY ON HAND and for Sale,
~ from the well-knoWn
wAIMEA TANNERY, c. MOTLEY, Prop'r
4s5-ly A. s CLEGHORN CO. Arents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
Teas.

A GOOD ASSORTMENT JUST RE-
u CEIYED direct from China
A small lotlsft Of the II ID paPsrs. For Sale by
459 BOLLES 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

Star Copper Paint,
IN GALLON AND HALF GALLON caxs-
u For sale b. eit2J BOLLEs & Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
SPUNYARN

WORMLINB, HOJsELINE, sEIzIYB. MAR.
w LINE, &c. For sale BY
6 BOLLEs B co,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
POLAR OIL.

Anew CASKS OF VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY
II For sale By (sl BOLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

California Saloon, Pilot Bread,
A ND CRACKERS GENERAL AssORT1rExT.
Also. A Few Cases Medium. I'm Small Cakes,
suitable for the Retail Trade. For Sale by
AZ BOLLEs & 60 r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
SPERM CANDLES

A ssORTED SIZES, PUT UP IN CARTOONS,
n and warranted the genuine article.
For sale by (6) BOLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
WEST MAUI SUGAR ASSOCIATION,
MAKEE PLANTATION.

New Crop of Sugar & lTOIasses
NOW COMING IN, AND FOR SALE IN GUAM
~ titles % suit purchasers by
4I3-3m c. BREWER CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
Manila Cigars I

A sMALLLoT OF THOSE SUPERIOR QUALITY
n CIGARS, just received. These cigars, are like
those had about year since and pronounced to
be the best article offered in this market during the last
twenty years Specially put up for us-2OO cigars in
BOLIEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
Canned Meats, Fruits and Vegetables.

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF THE
n above, direct from the packers. For Sale By
459 BOLLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
Pnlar and Snarm o.

= UldL dlU . OpoL III U1I1
Il az BOLLEs 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
Salmon Rallias.

NAAAADAA 0OA4ADDJ
>ANas IN HALF AND on. BARRFIS.-
|Nas-s1k@For Sale BY di2l BOLLEs & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
ANCHORS.

ENGLIsH IRoH-sTocK ANCHORs-WEIGHT
II from 100 lbs. to 1000 lbs. For sale By
BOLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
San Juan Lime,

A SPLENDID ARTICLE-4OO Barrels
n received BY the Matte Maeeay.' For aaie by
BOLLES CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
1878 Columbia River Salmon,

TN BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS,
l Prime Quality. None better in the Market
For Sale BY (G5g BOLLES & 30.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15

NEW PAPER.-We have receiv-
ed the first number OF the San R0-
fact Herald, a new journal print
ed and published at San Rafael,
CAL, by Oman & Wood, editors
and proprietors. The paper pre-
SCENTS a very creditable appear
ance, the editorials are we'll writ
ten, vigorous and pointed and the
selected matter is of the best. The
clear, bold and bright type upon
which it is printed, reflects great
credit upon the foundry of Painter
& Co., San Francisco, where il
was made. The paper looks and
talks as though it intended to live
and be power in its county. We
wish it success.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15

A
wife, who are now at Prescott, re.
turn. The thieves were inter-
rupted in their work by Mrs
Pickett, who suspecting some
thing wrong, went toward the
house. The thieves became
alarmed and jumped through the
window, when Mr.. Pickett fired
a few shots at them from his re-
volver, but it being very dark,
did not have the good luck to
drop. any of them, and they ran
away. The same night Indians
broke open and robbed the house
of Mr.. Royce, in Yuma. They
took his bedding and clothing and
such things as they could carry.
The stove was hot, so they left
that. The same night as a white
man was sleeping on the bank of
the river, with his pants under
his head, So ALI he had in the
pocket, he felt something pulling
at said pants. Rising quickly, he
seized hold of one end of his pants
and saw a big Indian who had
hold of the other end. The H.
dian did not let 60. but drawing a
big knife, he said to the white
man lin English) "Letgo, you son
of a b-h." And the white m an
let go and the Indian ran off with
the pants and money. The same
night Indians robbed the house of
a Mexican woman on the RincOn.
We have not room to tell any
more of their rObberies that night,
but we have not told the half. A
few days ago, Mr.. Knight, Of the
American Bakery, had a pair of
pants hanging up in his room with
$40 in the pocket. An Indian
who had been working for Mr..
Knight took the money and left.
Now it is time that q stop was
put to this business. Nothing but
a severe example will have any
effect upon these thieving Indi-
ans. They are impudent and in
solent beyond measure. I'VE sug-
gest that the first Indian caught
stealing, be publicly hung; that
will put a stop to it.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
STOCKTON. CAL.
r.tal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Fatal MISUNDERSTANDING.
STOCKTON, CAL, August 9-On
Saturday afternoon, a boy about
~ years Of age named Patrick
Murphy, residing on the eastern
part of the city, fell from a tree
and sustained injuries on the head
which resulted in almost immedi-
ate death,
DEMONSTRATING seems to be the
order of the day in this county
at present. Many valuable horses
have been stolen during the past
month. Sheriff Cunningham has
succeeded in arresting several and
has lodged them in the county
Jail. Last Saturday night, anoth-
or valuable horse was stolen from
a ranch near LOckford.
The steamer Alice Garrett, il
being loaded with 312 tons o
wheat.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special 10 tie 50 Sentinel. -
INTERESTING TERRITORIAL
NEWS.

Rich Mining Developments etc. etc.
WICKENBURG, August 12.-H
8. Ferris mail contractor, reports
the miners doing we'll in Brad
show District.
STANwIx, Aug. IL Mr.. III. G.
Hooker & Capt. Taylor arrived
here this morning they are en-.
route to the east via San Francisco.
Lieut. McTaylor with Company
Fl, 23rd Infantry arrived here this
morning enroute for Yuma. Chill
son Bros. from Castle Dome min
ing District are here on a visit to
Col. Woolsey and they speak
very highly ofmines in and around
the Dome. Hon. g. HI. Curry, ex-
Sheriff Worden prospective sher-
if 10. Ply, and Judge M. K.
LEFTY, passed here yesterday en-
route for a point about 80 miles
north west from here, where they
report gold scattered around loose.
in peices as large as quails eggs.
Agent Clum in formed Col. Wool
sey that the Verde res ervatiOn
would certainly be abandoned.
and that the Apache Tontos would
be sent to the San Carlos reser-
ton, and the Apache. Yumas to
the Colorado. ..
TUCSON, Aug. 1.-THE mining
news this morning is more fatter-
ing than we have had as yet. E..
M. Pearce returned last evening
from trip to the Orc Blanco,
and is very enthusiastic over the
prospects there and elsewhere.
He says they are now down thirty
feet and it shows splendid free
gold in every piece, and lots of it.
The ledge consists of two streaks,
one red and one yellow. The red
streak is IA inches wide and is
full of gold, the yellow streak is
over two feet wide. and is nearly
as rich as the other. This rock
will pay from $500 to $500 per ton.
Eight arrasfras are running night
and day. He found awaiting his
return ores from the Young Am
erica Mine, which are the richest
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15

ever seen in Tucson. Large spe-
cimens have been shown me
which are rich in silver. and cop
per. Experts say they have no
doubt but this rock will go from
3 to 4 dollars per pound. They
are working in solid ore and have
a shaft S feet square down forty
feet, and rock on all sides of them.
Yesterday two Mexicans brought
in some metal of which the great
er part is undoubtedly tin, with a
portion of silver. They have dis
covered a ledge of it near the
Mexican line, a little east or south
of here. They are uncercain as
as to which side of the line it is
on: D. d. Harshow, of San Pedro
crossing, says that some time ago,
while out hunting his cattle he
found a chunck of ore, but did not
know what it was until now, hav-
ing seen specimens of tin ore
from Cornwall, England, in G. O.
Browns cabinet. He is confident
it was tin, and intends locating it
at an early day. With plenty OF
silver, gold, copper and good pros.
poets for tin mines, what more
could we want?g And we need
not be surprised if an excitement
| be here inside of 6 months, that
WILL pale that of WashOe.
= PRESCOTT, Aug. 12.-Nights,
mornings, and days have been
cool for some time past owing tC
the prevalence of moist breeze
from the south, and perhaps tc
the cavortings of "ye comet" in
the heavens.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
SAN FRANCISCO.
Pacific Mail Co. Entitled to Back.
Pay.

Pacific Mail Co. Entitled to Back.
Pay.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l2.-Pre-
sident Hatch telegraphs to Tay.
lor & Co., Agents of the Pacific
Mail s. S. Co., that the Naval and
Post Office Departments of the
Government have inspected the
new iron steamships, also that the
Attorney : General has decided
that the Company is entitled to
back pay, on the semi -monthly
subsidy account. t
Professor Carr Removed from the
University Of California.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 12.-
Last night the Regents of the
University of California had a
special meeting and removed Pro.
fessor Carr, by vote of IL to-
Gold and Greehbacks.
Cold in New York, 1O9s.
Greenbacks in San Francisco, 81
@9l3.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
PRESCOTT.
Information Desired Regarding In
dian Tribes.

Information Desired Regarding In
dian Tribes.
PRESCOTT August 10.-Capt.
Nickerson, Adjt. Gen. of this De-
partment, has prepared an ex-
tended list of questions concern
ing the Indian tribes in the De-
partment, which he is sending
to persons throughout the Terri
tory. From the answers, he will
receive from well informed parties
it is probable that we shall gain a
great deal Of valuable information
about the characteristics of tribes,
of which most people now know
so little. 1t is hoped that all who
have any knowledge of such mat
tiers will render the Captain all
possible aid.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
BURGLARY AND ROBBERY By
4T@eSs INDIANS.

The Indians are getting more
bold and daring every day and
are fast becoming expert burglars
and robbers. Last Sunday night
they let themselves out. A short
time after dark, four or FIVE of
them broke into Judge Porter's
house. just below the Depot, while
Mr.. Webber, who has charge OF
the house, was temporarily absent,
and went through things in regu-
lar burglar style. They carried
out and broke open and ransacked
trunks, valises, etc. etc. How
much property they took cannot
he known until Judge Porter and
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
MISSISSIPPI.
Serious Trouble with the Negroes.

Serious Trouble with the Negroes,
MEMPHIS, Aug. II -Advices
from Austin, Miss state that
matters have again assumed q
serious aspect. There was more
lighting yesterday, and 8 or 10
negroes were killed. The peonle
of Austin asked Governor Ames
for troops to quell the disturban.
ces, but received no answer.
LATER-It is reported that the
negroes captured Austin yester
day. Unfounded rumors of ont.
RACES by the negroes created mucb
excitement. Gov. Ames has or.
dered the troops forward.
LATEsT-The armed force. sent
by the Governor has arrived Of
Austin. A few arrests have been
made and quiet has been again
restored.
Shooting of a Negro Candidate for
the Legislature---E xciteman,
among the Negroes.
MEMPHIS, Aug 9.-Some un-
known person shot and fatally
wounded III. c. Benton, colored
candidate for the Legislature.
The affair occurred at Brokers' sta.
ton. There was intense excite.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-08-15
WASHINGTON,

Consolidation of White and COlored
school Boards. 80
WASHINGTON August 9.-HeretO-
fore the Board of School Trustees
for white children and the Board
of School Trustees for colored
children have been separate, but
yesterday the commissioner gov
erning the District of Columbia,
consolidated them into one Board
consisting of 10 white and color.
ed members. The consolidation
is not designed to affect the pre-
sent relations of white and color
ed schools.