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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
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dozen SprHes-St from the old Stte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
TIE PILGRIMAGE TO BALTIMORE

The spectacle of the venerable President of
the New-York Central Railroad, accompanied
by the Presidents of the great PENNSYLVANIA
network and the "nevcr is but always to ben
lucrative Erie, posting off to Baltimore to
induce the President of the Baltimore and
Ohio to enter into n combination with them.
and returning with nothing but loads of good
advice, is pleasing to the public. Precisely
what these Napoleons Of the railroad would
do if they could have their own way with
Mr.. Garrett we do not know. nor do we know
what turn affairs will now take We venture,
however, to make few observations on the
transportation question, throwing them out as
profitable subjects for stockholders and the
business public in general to reflect on.
!. The profits of railroads are and ought to
be subject to the same vicissitudes as the
profits Of tho manufacturers. farmers, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
ported to Europe, and in several instances
have been reprinted in England and translated

ported to Europe, and In several instances
have been reprinted in England and translated
into foreign languages Indeed. we can.
readily call to mind twenty treatises on
medical subjects by New-York physicians and
surgeons of to-day which are models of
literary and scientific ability. and any one Of
which is sufficient to make a first-clsss scien-
tiic reputation for its author in any part Of
the civilized world.
And there Is no doubt that New-YoTk med
ical men as q class were never held in higher
estimation by the public socially and profess
sionally than at this time. Intelligent, eda-
Gated, bold to combat the causes of disease
when boldness means personal danger, ready
to enlighten the public upon matters OF in
terest in regard TO which correct information
is often the bulwark against quackery, they
are gradually losing that spirit of exclusive
ism and mystery natural enough at one period
of the worlds history but strangely out OF
place at the present day. To great extent
the only medium of communication hitherto
vouchsafed between medicine and the outside
world has been the quack, and hence qnackery
has aouTshcd. Bat now that eminent medical
gentlemen do not deem it derolatory to their
dignity to instruct the public rightly
on matters about which they will get
information of some kind some way or other,
and distinguished medical societies are willing
to allow such OF their proceedings rs are tit
ffor general publication to be reported for the
daily press, We are quite sure the med'oa:
profession of New-York City will advance still
higher in the estimation of an enlightened
public, to which we all have to look for sup
port, and to which we all owe something OF
debt Assuredy there is no more certain
means of extinguishing the quackery which
feeds upon ignorance than to drive its adEo-
rents from the field with the irresistible blows
of science, and no more certain means of ex-
alting an honorable profession than for its
members to strike the blows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

the ostrich and the sagacity of the goose. A
year ago they assembled at Washington with
o feeling of ownership Of the Government
and the country, and an idea that, do what
they might, their tenure of office and power
was safe Next month we shall see them
again together 1t will be interesting to note
the change if there should be any, in their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

To the numerous contested elections that
will come for settlement before the next Con-
gress. is to be added that of the delegate from
Utah. The contestant charges George Q. Can
non with violating the acts of Congress re-
garding polygamy and thereby rendering bis
election void. The question is likely to be
dealt with more faithfully than it was by the
Dresent Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

Everything which affects the grain trade OF
this port influences the prosperity of the city.
In the present close competition mere frac-
ton of expense determines the channels OF
trade. We are sadly deficient, as compared
with other cities, in facilities for transferring
grain from railroads to ships. Lighters are
the means by which we effect this transfer
costly and clumsy compared with elevators,
but all the means we have at present. To
keep the trade from going to other cities, the
grain must be delivered "lighterage free"
This the railroads refuse to concede on ship
ments of less than five cars. We have already
alluded to some of the injurious consequences
of this discrimination, which drives away the
small shippers and breaks up the general bust
ness in grain. On our fifth page we give fur
Their details of the effect already produced
upon our trade, and the failure of projects
that might have prevented the injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

r;es of school teachers and the dismissal OF
the Commissioners of Accounts, who were eA-
posing the extravaganza Of the various De-
partments 1t is stopping the leak at the
spiggot and leaving the bung-hole open'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
Grelness q oIllfs.

WHETHER YOU TRAVEL, OR STAY AT HOME,
General Accident Poicv the TRAVELLERS OF Hartford
A UNIVERSAL REMEDY-BROwNs BRONCHIAL
TRocHKs Coughs Colds Bronchial Affections stand first pub
cOufnee this result has been acquired by test Of many
years
GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE.-Tho great pop
uany Of WILBoK's CoaPoUND LIVER has
induced unprnc person, attempt palm of simple
Gle Of their manuctue bat erol who suffering from
Coughs Colds Consumption should he careful where hcy
this requires paBg the results following
best recommendation and the proprietor has ample evidence file Of
It's extraordinary pulmonary complaints The phosphate OF
line heang power combined with
pure Coz Liver oil By Dr. Wibor This medicine regularly PIE
scbd BY the Soil BY A. b. WILBOR Chemist Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
.t:.ssu.2lorIs Duly Gribaa1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "A, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

II the present Administration was strong and
honest but still it will be convincing enough
to satisfy strong party bent on enjoying the
advantages of success and determined on
strengthening itself for future contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14


Appointing committees on various subjects
of sanitary inquiry fifty closed the abor5 Of
the American Public Health Association, at
Philadelphia. If these committees are faithful
TO their work, their reports at the next meeting
will probably prove the most efficient service
yet rendered to- the public by the Association.
AS the time approaches that was fixed by
the steamship companies for the reduction of
pay TO stevedores, the prospect of long
shoremen's strike increases. In the face of
what must inevitably be hard Winter, and
the probability of much suffering among those
who caunot obtain work, there will be little
sympathy with the strikers.
The "penny wise and pound foolish policy
of the City Government is fairly illustrated
In the simultaneous cutting down " t4Ae sAl''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

Our correspondent in Alabama sets in clear
light the deplOrable results in that State of
negro legislation and carpet-bag rule. The
late election was almost desperate struggle
against these expressions; but close as was
the contest and intense the feeling excited
there were no disturbances throughout the
State except at Euiaua. Among the cleo
tiOncering devices employed by the Republi-
can leaders, the distribution of "over1ow
"bacOn," described by our correspondent. de-
serves something more than "a passing COM
ment. This bacon was appropriated BY the
Government for the relief Of sufferers by the
Mississippi overflow, last Spring; and has
been kept by the politicians for distribution
during election week. The food was needed
before the harvest, but no elections We're
pending then. We have vet to hear Of 4
meancr trick in American political history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

An impression exists that an unusual amount
of sickness prevails at this time in the city,
Probably the belief arises from the prevalence
of diphtheria, disease which may now be al
most considered epidemic among children.
But it appears from careful examination
of the sanitary charts and statistics OF the
Board of Health that the general health OF the
city is not impaired or in any apparent danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

Some further information relative to the
pcrsonnel of the City Commissions published
elsewhere will explain what strong motives
impcl the Democratic leaders thus early to
contemplate a new charter and thorough re-
organization Of the Departments. We have
before noticed that q Tammany Committee
has already undertaken the solution of this
municipal problem the incentive to such
prompt action will be clear after reading the
article alluded to. 1t shows that practically
the new Mayor will enjoy no real power; a
positive party Mayor, he will fall heir to
non partisan government conducted by men
over whom lie will have little control. This
would not be "a good argr'.g' ".rc'y change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

The Conservative friends of Count Won
Arnim are naturally anxious to convey the
impression that his release On bail was con-
fession of weakness by the prosecution. Our
Berlin letter shows that it took place in the
regular course of judicial procedure. 1t is
tolerably certain moreover that the Govern
ment will derive more profit from the release
than the Count, for it is relieved, to great
extent, from the charge of arbitrary measures
involved in the earlier stages of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

The trial of the issue between Mr.. Beecher
and Theodore Tilton is still deferred, and is
likely to be again postponed when it comes up
next Wednesday. The rather lively tilt be-
tween the counsel yesterday was wholly in
conclusive The proceedings are in the form of
an application for bill of particulars of what
Mr.. Tilton proposes to prove, but the in
credulous and suspicious look upon them as
legal expedients to bring about delay. At
any rate, they appear crab-like method of
reaching a trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

Ritualism is still lively topic of debate in
Episcopal circles, and the skirmshes OF the
recent Convention seem merely to have
widened the arena of dispute. Each party
now claims the victory in the Convention; the
one for what was done in it, the other for
what it declined to do. On our fourth page
will be found letters of ability, discussing this
subject, written from widely different points
of view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

The Centennial Board of Finance is pro-
ceeding, in accordance with the powers
conferred by Congress, to issue ten
millions of stock, to be taken up
by popular subscription. Some of the
best men in Philadelphia are in charge Of
this matter and we believe they will make it
CO. We trust the response of New-YOrk will
be no niggard one. The particulars are adver-
tised in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.-Annuai Exhibition
Ir,yrrr's ART Decentralization OF Paintings
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
A correspondent writes as fol-.

A correspondent writes as fol- lows tn the Washington Stdr
 "I know the married parties, the
 parents of the little twins, and
 authentic account by letter from
 a lady friend of mine, as follows :
 'MrS. J. B. McCrum, residing at 58 Parsons street. Kllam zoo, i. Mich igan. is the mother of twins
 sn <maii that they are 2, marvel Of humanity. putting iu the shade ait st,.ries "l lsilliputians ever heard 0f. One k a boy and the other q girl, and weigh together
 three pOhsldS and foUr ounces! They are pe rfect, and seem to be fl good health Their bed is ..,t!a papes vvx illed with cotton, and are dressed in dolls clothes. The mother and children were doing we'll at last accOnnts. These twins are the smallest living children ever heard of. They take food naturally, aud make al noise like very young kittens. Quite d number of citizens have called to see the little wonders. \ teacup will cover the, head off either. Their hands are about the size of the bowl of d teaspoon. aud their bodies less than six inches in length-the boy d trifie the larger.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
Some useful lesson or example

Some useful lesson or example may he found in the most simple O:curranCeo. At a Terre tlaute dtpot, recently, ah old lady at- tempted to get off while the ears Were i'll motion. A gentlem m standing at the door prevented her "Let her gn," exclaimed a klnd'hearted passenger, Eff she gets killed it will be d Warning to somebody else."
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

We admire the crow because in many respects he resent hles our selves. He is lazy and that is hu- man. He takes advantage Of those we4kee than himself and that k m unlike. He is sly, and hiies for tn murr0W what hA can't eat to-day, showing a real human providence. He learns tricks faster than useful things, showing true boy nature. He i'm lgines his own color the best, and loves to hear his own voice. which are eminent traits of humanity He never works when he can get another to Work for him-a gen. uine human trait. He eals what ever he can get his claws upon, and Is less nischievous with betty iuIi than when hungry. and that Is like man. He Is at war with all living things except his own kind, and with them when he has nothing else t. do. NJ wonder men despise crows. They are too much like men Take off their wings and put them in brooches. aBu crows svvu,u Iiiaho fair average men. Give men wings, and reduce their smart. ness a little and many of them would be almost good enough to be crows. -Stckte 0'td .Shenf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
AN IN NDIGNANT EDITOR. He Doesn't.Appreciate Chromos.


 The editor of the Tanaa Jour n0l thus fifs.s upon the subject uf the "Chrisi .lu at Work" chrum0-:
 Well. We should sIy u Wis a Christian al Work But i'll GcOrk a long time, before we ac- Cept its leruls. Une week ago we received a package per 4. VI '. ExpresS, marked 'ehroHlss,' an which we paid charges, supp s. ing some fIieAdhad sent Us d few datibs as oaristInas present.. h about far days ca,,le d letter from the ,pGbli.hers of d New York txitRfcalled [, h, istidn at Work, stating that they had sent lem, and We eeauld keep lem by giving them twe+,ty dollars worth Of advertising. Nnw. We've got proposition from d New York chrOnO manufacturing es- tahIishment to furnish Us an ar Jicie better than yours at, thir Y rents each by the OutGlitv. aud 50 cents siuglY. NnW Mr. 't;hris- tian at Work, what in thunder do we want tD pty vOu St 6iS apiece fDr your old chFmnD~ fer, when We ,8H get n-W Ui-7 fur fifty cents apieceY Wen see yuu hanged OH a ~Gur apple re, first You say you'll ta<e them away if we don'I do it. Take th, m. but yuu'II Day Us the following:
 To express charges paid ..--. S 50 To tin.. wasted Ill Oprning The pkge, O To subscriptions and jub-w"rk lost
 from customers bring scared from
 the office by picture. ou 'rm.- .---2I I7 To harborirg prOtrrIi'ig and l"dglng
 the things for week, O lnc per
 day ....-------.. 70 To cussins tn keep the things out "f
 inc way. Q $i0 per cus*. .--7O Od To empiu, e. timr wasted tryIdg to
 make out whether ih'- woman
 With the ugly young "ne rrpre-
 scented op unr, was n Norwegian
 or Wiune tg" squsw .-------- 37 o3 g.. writing tht ubltuary oi iriri'd
 Wh0 dipi of d+lirIum trriueis
 whale l0nkiug at tue anim1lS "n
 srnrn-r .--59 u5 To publlsling this notice .--------SJ 9J
 Total. S24S 4y You can take them a. " and pay our bill. we have m ,de ao mndprate as pnssible, or you can leave the pictures by deduct!ng the amount from our bIii, an; | sending Us the balance, $26o AS.
 Our terms are strictly cash. II you think that our bill is more exOrbitant than yours, send Us 50 ceuts and take your darned old pictures"
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

A county pIper eXcl8lms :;
 Lives there LIdn with oUul sO deLd. who never to himself has sald, l'll pay before 1 go to bed, the debt l owe the printei Yes, there are some We know full well, Who never such d tale could tell, but, they fear will go to-Well, the place where there's no win ter."
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

The San BernardinO Guardian
 says: ITO Mr. T. J. Wilson, for.
 merly resident of this pl tee, but
 at present a denizen of Arizona,
 who has come to "ta ke out" his
 wife and family, we are indebted
 for much valuable information
 concerning the res' .urces of that fine T"rritn--. He give q glow
 ing aerOuBL of the prospects, ad-
 yantages and opportunities which
 Arizona holds out 10 seltler5. He says that ihe Mcdowell country i, quite as good land as this valley, and will pfDdure ahDut the same variety of crops and seni-tr0pCdl fruits, that there is abundance of II, Water and grass in that sec- tiOn, and it contains magnificent cattle and sheep ranges, but that there is no stock to put upon them, that the settlers would be glad to see stock in barge quanti- ties taken there; that if is an ex- tellent country for young men of spirit, ability and enterprise; and that any man who wants to work, can make there a comfortable home, and in short time amass an independence. MT. Wilson is interested m the Globe mine. in the Finals, north of the Needles. An assay made by MT. Craig. of portion of this rock. shOWed it contains 42.5 cents 0f copper. He informs us that excellent Govern ment l3ud, on which are wood, ! water and grass, is Yet procuraue 1 in large quantities"
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
BILL AND JOE.

Come, dear old comrade. you and
 Will sleai an haur from days gnnr by | The shining days when life was new. And all was bright with morning dew
 The Iusty days ot luug ago fI
 When you were Bill and was Joe. 9 Your name may Haunt a titled trail, | Proud as a cmrkrrsns ranhoW ail: And mine as brief apprnd wear l As Tam O'Snsnter's luck'ss inare; 1 T0-dav uid friend, remember sliA EThnt am Jur and you are Bill
 Ynn'vP won the great worlds envied prize And grand yOu K h peoples eyes, With H 0 N. ba. |. | D | n h!s hTav- ,ctt-r> iair tn sec
 Your fist, old frIlnw .,ff ,hry go !- How are yon. Bill! How are you, Joe You've worn the judges ermined robe; You've taught your namr to half the globe; Ynn'v- sung mankind deaihlr-s strain Y"u've made the dead prst live again; The world may call you what 1t will, But you and arc Joe and Bill. The chaffinq young folks stare and say, "See thos. oid buffers. bent aud gray They talk like fellows m theIr teens: Mad. poor oId bnvs! That's what 1t n"ans''- Aud shake their heads they little know The thrnhbng h4aris uf Bill and Ine .-i Hog DHi fprgats lis hour nf pride. While Jos rie euIilng at his slde. How J0-, ip s-If- DF iuir's disguise, Finds She nid schOalinatr m hs eyes Those calm. stern eye that melt and i hIl As Joe looks fondIy up at Bill. A ftiul tongue of Ipaping fl unr; v 4 Riddy whrwind's fl 'kI- gust That lifts pinch of mortal dust; 4 few swift years and who can show Which dust was Bill and which was Joe /? The weary idol takes his stand. Holds out his bruised and aching hand While gaping thousands cnn- and go- How vain ii seems, thus empty show Till all at once hls pulses thrill g...... Iris poor old JOe's God bless you Bll!'' Ehd shall we brpsihp m happier spheFes The naula that pleased our m"rtal ears, In some sWppt Inli of harp and song Far earih-b"fu spirits unus tn long, Just whispering nF the world hrIa.s Where this was Bill and that was Joe No matter; whll. our hnme is here Na sounding name k half sn dear; When fades at length oaF lingering Gny. Who cares what pompous tombstonrs say? R-ad5oE the hearts that love Us still, Hic jaeet Joe. Hic jace' Bill.
 70. ". Holmes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

On ne 25 h ult WIS Hon. JrIFer- euu D4viS lie yras directed uy his physician t. take q set VOY- age. His disease, We learn, lS drup-y of 'he reart w. sincere " lru-t that fui- Fs,y ge ria>
 give nim HcW .fie. Ait, Dtvi-
 r-u4!s Here. ant ie -tLyIug Wi.u
 .,Ir. Uavio uroco, ~, fo. oiaip tj,. ''
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
A special from Washington of the 7th says the principal change in the preSnt law tO encourage the

growth of -imier, male 'f' .',, ;, ,,' bill whicH pissed the House yesfprd ", l. that hereafter four wears ue given tu cultivate forty acres, Qy which the tiGle 10 16n acres can be Ar. quired. instead of requiriuy ali the work -9 he done The first yt5f, BE he neW hiii ten acres mast he pioWed the first ytar,ten the second and twenty lhe third, and ten acres must be planted the second, ten the third and twenty the fourth. The present Jaw is comp Itihle and Imperative. The fees are also reduced. and only eight years total cultivation reqlired, instead of ten.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

The NeNEerk Tribune, which made double-leaded ass of itself Il e ether day ny publishing a ferOciously written notice to the effect that it had in its possession certain documents of d startling character affecting prnminent officials, which it would pablish is soon, has it satisfied itself Nf it's genuincnros, has backed down completely. The Tri5tp9e now an- nOunces that the document Wis fhe work 0f a ''bOld ant skilltul i0fger."
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
dhe Srizona Sentinel.
Published Every Saturday, by WM. J BERRK .......
 Editor and Proprietor.
STBSGRFPTIOrT

TERMS--TDvarisblv in 2 vance
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

ADVERTISING , 0neirrh space. or less. lst insertion $2 5n Each subsequent insertion. ----.--- ] ? Contracts by the year or quarter at re- duced rates. ~
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

NIo7 ITS NOuI. He gOL DuL one, and can't get ann her. If st nsn loses his horse, he eau get ali.
 other; If q mar loses hIs wife, he can get anUther; II he loses his chl"t he can get auu1ner; out II
 he loses his ouuI--g0Jd--Uy Junn."
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

A sermoniler with d high fore head nldde these remtrK5 upon the n"ui.SaVi"g question: My bi rthern- fl man cdiInot afford to
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07

One fear ...--....-....-..S S5 w
 Six MOrfhF -.-. } OO Single Cupies- p
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-07
J. P. HARGRAVE,

( tIpfatg at gaw,
 PRF SCOTT. ARIZONA @