davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
To [. J. F. ZaeQers.
INTERIOR STATEMENTS:

Wm. B. Hooper & Go. have dis patched during the week l33, 700 lbs. Government freight, for Camps Lowell, Bowie, Grant, and Me Dowell; and $500 fbs. citizen freight for Phoenix, Maricopa, and Tucson, by trains of Daguerre, Bryan, Quinlan, Meyers, Cava- ness, and Vader.
 David Neahr has dispatched during the week 16,UOO lbs. citizen freight, to Tucson, 1000 lbs. tc Gila river Reservation $500 fbs, to Phoenix, 1000 ibs, way freight and 5000 ftS. up the river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29

l getlemen whose real destination
 was La Paz, but by accident com
 pelled to remain by the ship un- tilher return. The Gen. is a fine
 dignified man, pleased with the
 accident that brought him up.
 and intends to visit this section ot
 his jurisdiction some time this
 winter. Another of the party
 was a gentleman engaged in the
 pearl fishery, who intends to start
 an expedition tn is winter up the
 Gulf, this side of Muleje, on the
 anticipation of finding a pearl
 placer, or pearl shell deposit, as
 he says that the shells are now
 very valuable. The others are engas ed in commerce at La Paz,
 and likewise, think of coming up on a prospective tour, their Ob.| jective point being the opening of communication between the Gulf and the mining districts near San
 Rafael. All these things are not very important in themselves,
 but serve to indicate a growing intn-ns. TT the @nvnlnnnrontO of the Cur and taken r consideration with the proposed operation in hemp, it cannot be q great While'l be ere we begin tO feel something of -ae effect. It cannot be but fa- vOrabIe, and of course much to be desired.
 The projectors Of the Colony are now engaged in making surveys and the morning that we left, a party of several men had reached what is called the Santa Clara Slough, about five or six miles to the South ward and Eastward of Port Isabel. Two or three miles up this slough there are hot springs, said to be strongly inn pregnated with sulphur, and once utilized for bathing purposes, would be an additional induce ment for some one to go there and provide some reasonable. kind of accommodation for visitors. The prospect would open to the Gulf in one direction and the Noun tains of Lower ( alifOrnia, and the river in another. Hot, cold, fresh and sea- water bathing, millions of game, splendid fishing, oysters and clans in any quantity, shrimp and turtle, and attainable at every tide, with bracing sea breezes, certainly should render this @ 1 point of attraction to those who | desire change for short time, or those who find our summer heat 1 too much for them. A hard mesa | extends from this point to Yuma | in distance of 90 miles. and | with some repairs where it is crossed with gulches, very good | road can be opened for vehicles.
 The great feature Of all, how. ever. i5 the hemp fields. Just | nov they look beautifully; miles | and miles of dark green, waving as evenly as wheat, a few days | more and t will have arrived at 1 that maturity wherein it is neces- sary to cut ii. The Company are ! making their preparations for this purpose, and while not con- templating any extravagant pro- ,eeding this season, I believe it is their intention to utilize such quantity, as will place the charac- ter of the operation beyond a per- 
 It is sincerely to be hoped that their efforts may prove successful. Availing of their experience, a arge area of country in our side of the line may be turned to fruitful issues. With prosperity along the river above us, and piosperity below, our town as the centre, should participate largely of them both. We must as far as possible aid in this matter.
 Yours, X,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
PIMA COUNTY.
From .the Citizen oflast .satur

From inc Citizen of last Satur- day:
 The storm Oflast Saturday just before sunset, was very grand and odd. and startling to timid people. There were evidently water SpOuts to the north and south. Two bodies of clouds met in the west, one from the mountains to the south west and the other from those l. the north, and then e. parateG and Tecedoa nearly to their original positions. While approaching and recediag, the bright sun almost Whitened the clOuds, aud the vivid lightning da ing up and down them acco ln- panied by instap neous clap of thunder, dashing rain and very. heavy wind, all united to form rare natural sight. The wind blew down two cotton wood trees in Levin's gardens, Mansfeld's sign, shutter of the Territorial library and other objects. The sunset which immediately fol- lowed was gorgeous and greatly admired by those who witnessed 1t and very many did.
 John w. Roberts, good man and well known about Tucson, and who has lived in the SOnoita valley when nearly all others were killed by the Apaches, has taken a lease of Burk's station- ten miles this side of Stanwix. He says he has not abandoned Pima county but has changed his base for awhile to see if he can't change his luck. Many of our readers will be glad to know that MT. Roberts keeps a station on the Yuma road, for they can be sure of good treatment at his hands.
 Rowell & Taylor's train of four large teams arrived here from Yuma last Saturday, with govern ment freight consigned to Fully, Ochoa X Go. who will distribute the freight from here to the pro- per posts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29

ASSAULT BY AN INDIAN AND HIS PUNIsHMENT.-On last Thurs day evening 8 renegade Apache Mohave Indian drew a revolver upon one Smith and threatened to shoot. The Indian, who was under the influence of liquor, was arrested and lodged in jail. Yes- terday he was tried before Justice Lender, confessed his guilt, and now has six months to work in the chain gang.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
ARRIVAL OF THE CELIA" :"

The, c. S. E. Co.'S steamer Gia, Capt. Mel on, arrived yesterday afternoon at i o'clock, from the mouth of the river, having there connected with the steamship NeaoAes.ss, from San Francisco. The GiJG brings a battalion of the 9th Infantry, as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29

THE steamer Gila, Capt. Mellon arrived last Sunday afternoon from Fort Mohave and oIl m rivn- ports. She only stopped q few minutes, landing her passengers and some freight, and then i'm mediately steamed down the river to assist-on bringing up he passengers and freight per steam ship Neluber7t. A
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29

DR. F. H. GOODWIN, our wor- thy Sheriff has procured a large and beautiful U. s. flag and erect ed an excellent flagstaff in the Court yard of the County build- inps, from which the Stars and Stripes float over the Court house and jail. This is commendable. We rather. guess this is the only county in the Territory that owns a flag.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29

A GENTLEMAN recently from Julian City, Cal. informs us that 8 certain gentleman near that place made fortune last winter by peddling hominy at 6 bit quart.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
SHEEP !----GOATS ! !!

We respectfully invite the attention "i wool growers to our foe stock ot Cotswoo, a Sheep and Angora Goats. We nave <OV head of Pure Breed Angoras to select iron we have some of the finest Goats ID Ainer'' ca we guarantee everything we sell to Do as represented; our prices are as tow as any in.America for the ssme grade of stock Cali and see. or address, 5r
 LANDRUM & RODGERS,
 je I3-ly Wa'sonVuae'Eai
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
Two Men Murdered at the Cababi
 Mines.

 The following telegram was re- ceived by Mir. David Neahr last Tuesday night. MT. Jaeger be- ing at San Francisco, MT. Neahr forwarded the telegram to him Wednesday morning..
 TUCSON, August 25. To [. J E Iaeger.::
 Layden and Hughes, at your Cababi mines, were found mur- dered to day. Murderers un- known. Poindexter found the bodies. The Coroner leaves here tomorrow. c. W. GEARHART,
 Operator.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29

CHAs. H. NAYLOR, of Maricopa Wells, arrived in town by Mon- day evenings stage. We are glad to see his smiling jovial face again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29
T HE SENTINEL,
 SATURDAY, --- August 29th.
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE train of prairie schooners of the Cavaness Brothers left here last Thursday, heavily loaded for Camp Mcdowell.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-08-29

THE Gila, from up the river landed the following passengers at this place last Sunday: James Cough, from the Colorado Reser- walton, Ira E. West, from Chime hueva Ranch, and Wm. A. Wer- ninger and family from Los .Yuuas Ranch. The Gtla, also brought down consignment of produce, to Wm. B Hooper & Co. for eXportatiOn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-06-25
Parliamentary Incident.

The House Of Com mons has often,
especially at breaking-up time, been
compared to a school; and it was re-
ported the other day, that the Speak
er, in the character Of sehoolmaster,
had privately admOnished the young
gentlemen to give up q detestable
habit they seemed to be falling into
of talking slang. Mr.. H. Herbert
put q question q few nights since,
wheE the Speaker emphatically de-
MED that he had ever taken, or
thought of taking the liberty imPu-
ted TO him. Another and more prob
able version of this curious story is
given by the Standard, which as
signs the part of schoolmaster, con-
cerning slang, to Mr.. Disraeli. One
thing is quite certain whether the
caution spoken Of has or has not been
addressed to the House, some Of the
members decidedly need it. Mr.. Jen-
kins, for instance, of Ginx's Baby no.
tOriety, has recently given formal no.
tice of question ne means to put
with respect to the working of the
Irish Church bill, in which, with
alliterative force, he asks for return
of the mum Der Of clergymen who, un-
der the provisions Of the act, lave
''cOm muted, compounded and eut." Z"
1t would have been more forcible
still, though perhaps trifie less in
telligible, had he asked for return
Of the number Of parsons who have
''signed, swopped and slOped."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-06-25
Proposed Reciprocity rrtAty.

The New York Tribune makes the
following epitome Of the proposed re-
eiprocity treaty with Canada:
First-Absndoment on the part of
Great Britain and Canada of all
claims for compensation on account
of the concession of the United States
by the treaty of Washington Of the
privilege of tue "inside fisheries"
Second-The free admission and in
terchange OF all natural products of
the Upited States and the British
Provinces.
Third-The reciprocal free admis-
sion of manufactured products Of the
two countries, especially enumerated.
FOurth-Welland and st. Lawrence
canal to be built by the Dominion.
Fifth-Caughnawaga canal to be
built by the Dominion.
Sixth - American and Canadian
built vessels may carry cargoes and
passengers from any port on the
great lakes and river st. Lawrence to
other such ports.
Seventh-All canals on either side
of the boundary to be open under the
same conditions, to any citizens of the
two cou ntries.
Eighth-Lake Michigan to be open
to the Canadians as the st. Lawrence
has been to the Americans.
Ninth - Canadians may purchase
American vessels and register them
as Canadian, and Americans may
purchase and register Canadian-built
vessels in like manner.
Tenth-JOint commission to regu-
| late the navigation of the st. Clair
lake and river.
Eleventh-JOint commission for the
propagation Of fish.
Twelfth-Joint commissions for the
regulation and maintenance of light
/ houses.
Thirteenth-Joint commission for
regulating interchange of traffic at
custom-hOuses on the line.
Fourteenth-The tresty to continue
in force for twenty-oDe years,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-06-25
Indian War.

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 16.-A tele-
gram was received at general Terry's
headquarters, In this city, to-day,
from General Custar at Ft. Lincoln,
stating that the Sioux appeared on
the river bank opposite Ft. Berthold
agency the day before st A. NJ. and
commenced firing into the village.
The Iadians from the agency at once
crossed the river and were met by
about four hundred Sioux. A short
fight took place, in which five Rees
and one Grosentre were killed and
one Mandan mOrtally wounded. This
is doubtless the party that have been
threatening from some time to attack
the Berthold agency. The Indians
at Ft. Lincoln and the party Of Ariek-
arees and Mandans who have just re-
turned from the territory are wild with
excitement. The Indian scouts can
scarcely wait for Custar's movements
they are so eager for blood, scaips
and revenge, but they will not have
long to wait, as Custar's cavalry ex-
pedition ia nearly ready to leave Ft.
Lincoln. Final preparations are now
being completed by the officer Of the
Seventh cavalry now in this city,
and Custar is expected 20 move next
Sunday, but may start earlier in con-
sequence OF this news.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-06-25
CHOICE TABLE BUTTER
Fresh Eggs
Notice Of Incorporation.

State Of Ohio, Seneca o., s. s.
In the matter Ofthe Organization OF
the Incorporated Village OF Bloom
VILE.
To all R7i0Bl IL may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the lst day
of the June Term, A. ID. 1874, of the Board of
County Commissioners, of Seneca county,
Bliss and Konrod Klahr, and more than
thirty other legal voters of the State of Ohio,
filed petition with said Board of County
commissioners In which they say:
That they, and each of them, are
lega s1e Hoters OF the 5sa5e ,peu ~ rs
side on the territory described and set forth
in said petition, and bounded as follows, to-
wit: Commencing for the same at a stone at
the northwest corner of the southwest
quarter Of Section Ten (lOl, in Township
One ID, North Range Sixteen (I6) East; run
ming thence east One-half mile to the center
Of said Section Ten Q0l; thence south one
mile TO the center Of Section Fifteen %, in
said Township; thence west one mile to the
center of Section Sixteen Q6); thence north
one Iaile 10 the center of Section Nine (9), in
said Township; thence east one-haf mile TO
the place of beginning-the same being the
southwest quarter Of said Section Ten lI0l,
the northwest quarter of said Section Fiji
teen (l5), the northeast quarter of said Sec
tion Sixteen Q6), and the southeast quarter
of said Section Nine 80; that there is includ-
ed in said territory described and set forth
in said petition and above described the
bOMh VI DlOOulNlllc anu AlG cGNtAd al &A4lA-
tions thereto and adjacent territory not laid
out in town lots; that the map attached to
and filed with said petition and marked
"a" is an accurate map of the territory de-
seribed and set forth in said petition; that
petitioners suppose and believe that there
are more than five hundred persons residing
on said territory described in said petition;
that said petitioners desire TO be organized
into an Incorporated Village for general
purposes, and that the proper steps and or
ders may be made, and taken and made for
that purpose; that John Andrews and Al
bert Goetz have been appointed to act as
the agents of the petitioners in the premises;
that said Board OF County Commissioners
did on said day above mentioned cause said
petition to be filed in the office of the Au-
ditor of said county,where said petition will
be kept subject to the inspection of any per-
son or persons interested therein; that said
petition will be for hearing on Saturday the
lst day of August, AID. 1874, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, when any person or persons interested
therein may appear and contest the grant
ing of the prayers of said petition.
JOHN ANDREWS,
ALBERT GOETZ.
June ID, IS74-35-st
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-06-25
I0HN GWYGN-

JOHN GWYEN,
4 TrORNEY-AT-LAW Legal business OF
~ kinds, Conyeyancfng, Examination OF
Titles and Collections promptly attended 70.
Patents obtained by direct application 10 the
Patent Office. Ofnce In National Exchange
Bank Building, Apl 2S-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-06-25

A Tif1n correspondent Of the Gin
cinnat Enquirer, gives the following
As his idea Of the Congressional can
didates on the Democratic side OF the
House. We cannot distinguish the
ear-marks Of the writer, but the article
is Of the most Humorous dsseription-
in fact is broadly funny. We don't
know who are grooming Messrs.
Noble, Seney, Lang and Sets for the
race, but they will be put on their
mettle against each other, while some
outsider will take the race:
The politicians OF the Tenth Dis
triet have been taken by surprise this
week. Two years ago at the Conyen-
ton OF the District, w. W. Arm
strong, Of the Cleveland Rdindedler.
whose family residence is at Tifin.
was only defeated by few votes, by
the now notorious and celebrated
Rush K Sloane. The nomination this
fall, 1t was most unanimously con-
ceded, would have been given to Arm
strong, but his card, declining peremp-
tOrily to be candidate, has started
up the talk, "WhO will be the nomi-
nee ?" While Armstrong; friends
here are numerous, and would have
been gratified to have given him again
their support, be seems to be justified
by his private business to decline
going into the political arena. Can
dldates have been named literally for
the past day or two. Among those
named most freely are Hon. W. p.
Noble, the "Wheel-hOrse," whose elO-
quent voice and splendid speeches
have entraneed many delighted au-
dienees the Hon. VIM. Mungen, OF
Findlay, the old Congressman from
the Fifth, Hon. J. Patrick, Of Nor
walk DIR. Woodward, OF Bellevue /;
Hon. John Hudson, of Erie Hon.
Aaron Blaekford, of Hancock, Hon.
Judge Seney, of Seneca, who it is un-
derstOOd will not accept Hon. Judge
Lang, formerly State Senator, who is
known as one Of the most popular
German orators in the State, q man
with friends in every neighbOrhOOd ;
and last, but not least, the Hon. John
Seits, the present State Senator from
the CraWfOrd-Seneca District. The
tight will be quite lively one. The
German element, almost to q man,
will favor Mr.. Lang.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-06-25
DON'T FORGET
St. Johns NeWDrug Store,
Cor. washington and Madison sss-
He has a very Fine stock OF


Fresh Medicines, Chem
fcaIs, Toilet and Fancy
Articles, Trusses, sup
pOPteFs, shoulder Bra
ces,PafnIs, Oils, Brushes.
VaFnishes, Dye StuHs.
Patent Medicines, Pure
Wines and Liquors Tor
medicinal purposes, sta
tiOnery, Albums, RuRber
Balls, Base Balls, Photo
grapner's stock, Picture
Frames, best Cigars and
Chewing TObascOs, Pure
Candies, Bath Brio KS
Bird seed, COncensra ted
I've, Potash and Family
DYES, with everything
usually found in n First
class Drug store.
AA Goods are warrant
ed ffrst-cIass, and VIII De
sold az reasonable prices
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-06-25

Domestic lncident--Scene--Oh, most
anywhere. Transforming. Sister
(home from boarding school, TO brsth-
er who never gets up till delay be-
comes dsngerous): willy the orr
ent flames with golden splendor-
arise our morning rejection awaits
your presence 20 (Willlam doesn't
hear.) Mother Shouts afterward, and
making a great Gathering on the
balusters with the broOmstiek. "Wi-
i-i-i-illIam get up this instant, you
lazy dogskin you, and come down to
breakfast" William doesn't hear
Father Ia few minutes later "Bill %
William (springing out Of bed :
"Coming, sir 90
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-06-25
\. J. OKONTSE, a. D.,
+ FIIsL NaLIOuAI bank.
N KHE1KGE IT m


nfFERS his professional services TO the
" people of 1if1n and vicinity. ONCE op-
pOsite First National Bank.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-06-25

State Of Ohio, Seneca o., S. s.
In the matter Ofthe Organization of
the Incorporated Village OF Bloom
VILE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-06-25

Wife-"Ab, husband, do you see
this beautiful carving? How deli
eately cut 10 the pure white stone !"
Husband-"Yes, very pretty" Wife
"But, William, you have no taste for
art F; you don't enjoy these things IS
do. Just notice this slender column
of Immaculate marble, with the
touching question 20 beautifully
carved, do they miss me st home " !"
Husband-"Yes, I see; and here ls
her name on the fOOtstone-'G. A. b.
Yes. I guess they miss her, II that was
her name.D And there came sill
enee
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-06-25
VOLUME 26-NUMBER 80.

Pleas Courts shall be held on the ser
ond Tuesday of October next, that be-
ing the day fixed by existing law for
the election of members Of the uext
Congress.
The Constitution is framed with a
view to biennial elections. As tine
elections for members Of Congress, as
fixed by Federal authority, will, af-
ter this year, be held on the Tuesday
succeeding the first Monday in No.
yember in every yearOf even number,
IL became necessary, in order to avoid
annual general elections, or two gem
eral elections in one year, to provide
for holding State and county elections
on the same day and year. This is
done and will be carried into effect at
and after the election in the year
1876. As the election in 1875 is a de-
parture from this general policy, in
tended merely to fill the Offices that
will become vacant till the general
election in 1876, it is properly desig-
mated special electiOn.n 1See. 6.)
The jurisdiction of the Probate
Court remains unchanged; and as it
has no necessary connection with the
other courts, the term of the iudses
now in Office is extended to January.
1877. Their successors will be elected
in November, 1876.
Upon the adoption of this Constitu-
ton, it is made the duty of the Gov
ernor to appoint q commission Of
three persons to revise and cOdify the
general laws Of the State, so that
there shall be but one law upon one
subject. This work, properly exeeut-
ed, will be of great benefit.
The Constitution is required to be
to the electors on the 18th
day Of August next. The manner in
which the result of such submission
shall be aseertained aud declared Is
specified in sections u aud I3.
In addition to the other separate
propositions to which reference has
been m9de under the titles "Our
Courts" "Public Debt and Public
Works" provision is made for separ-
ately submitting q third proposition,
relating to the traffic in Intoxicating
liquors. This is separated into two
alternate propositions. The first au-
thoriZes the grant of license to traffic
in spirituous, vinous and malt LIQUORS,
under such regulations and Iimita-
tions as shall be prescribed by law /;
the second forbids the grant Of any
license for such purpose. All votes
cast ''For license" will be counted for
the first proposition, and all against
license" for the second and the one
having the larger vote will be deIared
adopted.
RUFUS KING,
s. J. ANDREWS.
WILLIAM SAMPLE,
w. H. WEST,
JOHN A. SMITH,
@. H. SCRIBNER,
THOMAS EWING,
Committee.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-06-25

Sir Andrew Agnew was famous for
giving broad hints. The nature OF
them will be best aseertained by the
following aneedOte: Sir Andrew hav-
ing for some time been pestered by an
impertinent intruder, it was one day
remarked to the baronet by a friend,
that this man no longer appeared In
bis company, and asked how he con-
trived TO get rid of him. SIN troth, /"
said the baronet, 81 was obliged to
give the ehieI q broad hint" "a
broad hint?' replied the friend, 81
thought he was one OF those who could
not take a hint" hBy my faith, but
he was forced to take it," answered
Sir Andrew, 'fOr the fellow would not
gang out by the dOor, and threw him
out Of the window"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-06-25

The word "white,D as a qualifiea--
ton of electors, has been'strieken out
of the first section. The existing pro-
vision that persons stationed at any
military or naval station within the
State shall not thereby gain a resi-
dence, has been substituted by the
general rule stated in section six, ap-
plicable to all cases of temporary
presence or absence. And in section
seven provision is made for the exer-
else of the right of suffrage by electors
in the military service Of the United
States.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-06-25

A Tr0RNEY AT Law. Legal business of
"a all kinds, convegancing, examination
OF titles, etc, promptly attended 70. Patents
obtained by direct application TO the Patent
ONCE. Onice over Neligh's Clothing Store.