davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18

words or language against capital in general |?
 One thing must say in favor of Louis FelsenthaE. He was will ling to give it another trial, but the Kimball Brothers would not let him do it simply because they thought they would lose ! lew dollars. They would not let Eel senthal run it by himself. afraid they would not get their share of the profits. They are like the dog and the OX-the dog would not eat the hay himself, nor yet let the OK have il.
 As for their liberality, I never saw any oft. 1 know them to have refused Col. Buel sack of flour, until he sent his watch for securi- ty, and then out of pure shame refused to accept the watch, and this is the kind of men MT. Web CT would set up as paragon. Such men are d curse to any cOun- try in place of a benefit. If Arizo- na was not the best mineral coun- try on the Pacific Coast, she would be dead long ago by having such men as the Kimball Brothers. They sell flour for eleven dollars per hundred pounds, when MT. Felsenthal sells it for nine. l have been in Kimball'5 store and heard him refuse to sell poor man a few pounds of four, simply because he did not have the mo- ney to buy it. The man gave him security on pit of coal he was burning. He refused hIm under the plea that he did not have enough for his own use, and the steamer was expected in a few days. If he had the money, he would have sold it to him quick enough, not caring for his own use.
 The Kimballs are not out cent. They have good security for what Col. Buel owes them. Felsenthal and Kimball have got the engine, blower and everything else apper- taining to the furnace in their possession. They are the only ones secured. All that Buel owes the KimbalIs is about $500. There are plenty of other men that he owes twice that amount to for wages, that have nothing to show for it but Buel's paper.
 Picture to yourself a man, about the middle height, red hair, a pair of old canvass pants, an old Government shirt, open from top to bottom, a pair of unlaced can- vass shoes, an old China hat and an old pipe stuck in his mouth, and you have Ace KimbaIl, senior partner of the firm of KimbalI Brothers, better fitted to drive bulls than to stand behind a cOun. ter.
 1 am strictly responsible for this. Ify you will give thIs a place in your valuable paper, you will confer a favor.
 Yours respectfully,
 EMMET ST. CLARE.
 P. S.-I will send you items from here on, as l get them.
 Yours respectfully, E. St. c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18
T. D. LOCKWOOD

In speaking of the ball given by Mrs. Lindsey last Wednesday night, we forgot to mention the music. This was excellent. The leader of the band was lady, who played on the harp with great skill, assisted by several other good musicians with both string and brass instruments.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18

enthusiastically greeted on their arrival in a special car. The meet ing opened at noon. Gen. Hooker acted as Chairman in the absence of General Sheridan. There wtll be.grand time to night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18
NEW YORK.

Re-Union of the Army of the Cnm-
 berland.
 UTICA, N. Y., September 15.- The ninth reunion of the society of the army of the Cumberland opened here to-day under most suspicious circumstances. Gen. erals Sherman and Hooker were
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18
LETTER FROM PLANET CITY.

In the SENTINEL of September 4th, we published a letter signed "Paul Weber," That letter con- tained damaging statements in regard to Colonel Buel's manage ment of mining matters in Moka- ve County, and we had our doubts about the prOpriety of publishing it, and before doing SO, we met MT. Felsenthal in Yuma, to whom we submitted the letter, and he assured Us that it was correct and truthful. We this week recieved the following rejoinder, which, in justice to Colonel Buel, we pub- fish.
 But right here this matter must be stopped, as far as we are con- cerned. The SENTINEL cannot be made the vehicle for personal quarreIs. We are always glad to receive letters of interest from all parts of the Territory, and will freely publish them, but we res- pectfully request our correspon- dents toleave out all unpleasant personalities. In this connection we will remark, that we have re- ceived another letter of the same purport as the following, aud we'll written too, but which we cannot publish for the reason that it is anonymous, and merely signed "J0sh." Now Josh is very eyi- dently an intelligent man, and ought to know better than to send an anonymous letter for publica- tiOn. We must have the re0l name of the writer in every case, not necessarily for publication, but we must have it 6a the office, for our own protection and as a guarantee of the good faith of the writer:
 PLANET CITY, MOhave Co.,,
 September 10th, 1875. EDITOR SENTINEL:
 In reading your paper, 1 saw a letter from Paul Weber, stating that Messas. FelsenthA and Kim ball Brothers had taken hold of the furnace of Col. David BueI, and were doing all in their power to make it @ success. If trying to cheat honest, hard-Work 2, in- dustrious, laboring men out of their just, honest dues is success, then 1 say they are trying to make success out of it. When Col. Buel found he could not make it pay for the lack ofmeans, he gave a deed of trust to Messrs. Felsen- thai and Kimball with the express understanding that they were to take the furnace and pay the debts contracted by Col. Buel and all running expenses of the furnace and if there was anything left af- ter paying themselves they were to pay his back debts contracted for labor. They pledged themselves to this, within my own hearing; it was turned over to those par ties to keep the laboring men from laying attachments on the property. It was done in good faith by Col. Buel, but Felsenthal and Kimball broke their part of the contract. They went to work and started the furnace up and because it did not prove a grand success on the first trial, for the want of certain minerals, they shut it down and broke their con- tract with Buel, as we'll as the poor unfortunate working men. What redress have those working men, who toiled like slaves from morning till night, to try and make the furnace a success? It was all in vain; they saw their work went for nothing, and what honest and free thinking man can
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18
LONDON.
The Spanish War--BOmb bast of Don
 Carlos.

Carlos.
 LONDON, September 14.-Dis- patches received here state that Don Carlos reviewed Gen. Derra. guray's soldiers yesterday at EI LOndO. He delivered a speech in which he told them to follow him faith fully until he hoisted his flag on the walls of Madrid.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18
Letter from the Picacho Mine.

PIcACHo MINE, Sept. 4th, 1875. Frte'ad Berry,
 I write you few lines to-day to to keep you posted on the mines. The Picacho Go. mine improves every foot 1 go in the tunnel, in richness, and l think in size, but that 1 cannot say for certain, as have not seen but one wall yet I am in from the shaft 9 feet, 20 feet of this is in solid quartz, 1 have seen 25 feet long and ' feet wide and have not seen but one wall yet :; The rock on an average Is the best 1 ever have seen. If any one disputes it, tell them to come and 1 will show them. 1 sign my own name (not fictitious ) They can all find me. I am at the Picacho Go. Mine.
 Yours with respect,
 T. D. LOCKWOOD.
 P. S. By Saturday night, (to- day), I will have 150 or 200 tons on the dump, of choice rock, I am running night and day.-T. D. l..
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18
SAN FRANCISCO.
Revenue officers Investigatin the
 Liquor Frauds.

ment. The investigation devel- Oped a number of cases in which packages of spirits gauged and re. ported as containing ten and tWen- ty gallons each, have been thrown upon market containing from to 8 hundred gallons. The most of these packages were from the Pacific Distillery, whose officers it will be remembered made aff- davits that their books up to the first July last had been destroyed. The progress of the investigation thus for indicates that these frauds have been practiced on very large scale, duplicating not only dealers and distillers but also great number of revenue officials in this city and on this coast.
 Tremendous fiuttering is now apparent among those concerned in these Irregularities, and it is probable that the excitement will be greatly augmented as further facts are brought to light. Inves- tigation will be vigorously push ed and no stone left unturned to unearth theguilty partiesandbring them to book as promptly as the difficult work of getting in hand clues to notifications of frauds will admit. It is but just to state in this connection, that in many cases it will probably be found that dealers in whose hands these India rubber packages have been found, are guiltless of intentional fraud; having purchased pack ages in good faith and without eomplicity in increase of actual over reported quantities. Tele- grams received in this city yes- terday from the revenue depart. ment at Washington, announce the dismissal from the service of J. N. Driscoll and F. M. Mortell, U. s. Gaugers, for complicity in these frauds.
 Mining Stocks--DivIdened of she
 Central Pacific RailrOad-.Nev
 Banking House to be opened.
 SAM FRANCISCO, September Is. Mining stocks were a shade off in price to-day at the California Board, but the volume of business is increasing. Many of the mem- bers of two other Boards not yet in session, are getting uneasy at the delay and will use their in- f1uence to bring about an early re- sumption. The Central Pacific Railroad Company have declared a dividened of $4OO dollars per share. Lazard Freres the we'll known dry goods importers and manufacturers, are closing out their dry goods business and pre- pairing to open a Commercial Banking business on first class scale. This has long been cher ished idea with this firm. The overland travel this way con- tinues heavy and includes large immigrant list
 Stocks Better.
 SAN FRANCISCO, September 15. Stocks were stiff on the street this morning. Transactions made in California fifty nine and quar- ter, Ophir went to fifty, Best & Belcher sold at 423, Mexican 19. Brokers generally predict a good market on opening big boards, and are in the best of spirits. Brokers excursion to Virginia in- definitely postponed on account of the favorable showing of the market and opportunities offered to private operations.
 Transfer of the Refining Works.
 SAN FRANCISCO, September 15. l San Francisco gold and sil- yer refining, together with thea acid works connected with the insti- 1 tuition, were to day transferred from the control of the Bank of California, to Flood & O'brien.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-09-18
BOSTON.
Election in Maine.

Election i'm Maine.
 BOSTON, September 15.-The latest estimates of the result in the Maine election, give the Re- publican ticket five thousand ma jOrity. s'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-28
just Arrived.

FORTY FINE
TEXAS PONIES.
For sale at ISAACS & PICARDS,
jy23 lac Baronne street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-28

THE NEW ORLEANS
BULLETIN,
AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY.
PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING,
Containing the Latest Intelligence.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
From All Parts of the World.
With the Most Complete, Accurate and Reliable
Local and Domestic Nevs.
THE GENERAL HEADING MATTER is most
carefully culled from American and European
Journals, and great pains are taken that nothing
shall be published that can offend the most re-
fined and fastidious tastes.
THE COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, RIVER
AND SHIPPING COLUMNS
IRE under the charge of experienced men, who
spare no effort to make them reliable and salts
factory to the
MERCANTILE PUBLIC.
1t is the chic aim Of the Proprietor to make
he BULLETIN acceptable ard valuable to all
MERCHANT, the MECHANIC, the
and the POLITICIAN OF CONsER-
'ATIvE VIEWS, as well as to the FAMILY
IRCLE.
Having large and constantly increasing cir
ulation in this city and State and contiguous
ountry, it presents most desirable medium for
DvERTsERS.
PAGE Nj. BAKER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Every Description Of
JOB PRINTING, !,
Including
RAILROAD AND STEAM
BOAT PRINTING.
AwYERs, BRIEF, BLANKS AND OTHER
LEGAL DOCUMENTS, ETC.,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-28

-DTactors-
L. J. WebsteI i. z. Small,
A. J. Gomila j. Plaisent,
Abe Hirsch, Louis Schneider,
Jonn Leisy, Henry Abraham,
J. B. Camors, Pierre Lanaux,
z. E. Golsan, u. Musson.
aif
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-28

FERTILIZERS (! FERTILIZERS
FERTILIZER NO. FOR SUGAR CANE.
FERTILIZER ~. 2 FOR COTTON.
FERTGI zER koR ORANGE AND FRUI1
MANUFACTURED AT THE SLAUGHTER
HOUSE By THE BLOOD FERTILIzINa
FERTILIZERS.
SAMPLES NO. 1.-COMPLETE FERTILIZER
for the SUGAR CANE, sorgho, Indian Corn
Complete Fertilizer composed of amending and
fertilizing substances with chemical bases to be
used as manure or topdressng at the rate of 500
600 lbs. per acre. in bags of 200 lbs (per TOM
SAMPLE NO. 2-Fertilizer for Cotton.-Com.
plete Fertilizers, from SOC to 600 lbs. per acre,
In bags Of 200 lbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FERTILIZING SUBSTANCES.
(ane ground bones), per ton.......A5 |
Superphosphate Of lime, per ton.......-....... 65
Phosphate precipitate, per Observation-Disclosures. 60
Dried Flesh in powder per ton...-....-........ 50
Dried Blood In powder, per ton..-......-...-.. rs
Hair, Horns in pow r, per ton..--...........-. so
Azotized compounds representing the constituent
elements of genuine guano, per ton-.-..-.--. 50
These Ingredients, prepared and ground with the
reatest in mandatory, in the shape Of
me powder and can be mixed on the spot with stable
manure, bagssse, vegetable manure, etc.
mhIt OFFICE, 81 North Peters street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-28

Brandy Cherries and Sardines.
$50 cases CHOICE IMPORTED.
800 cases, quarter tin, SARDINEE,
q, eases, half Tin, EABDINES.
ny I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-28

$500 bags RIO.
50 bales MEXICAN.
zoe bags OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-28

Champagne.
200 baskets PIPER HEIDsIEOK.
70 baskets KRUG d 90.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-28
INSURANCE..
TyWENTYSIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY

NEW ORLEANS, May ~, 1919.
The trustees In conformity to the amended charter
submit the following statement OF the affairs OF the
COMPANY on the Both OF April. 1875:
Fire premiums ..t2013 os 60
Marine premiums -... 1894 SO
River premiums ... H., ia 1855, 767 rs
Earned premiums, less reinsurance and
return premiums ..-.. 276 1s7 "a
Losses paid and estimated
including all known and
unpaid
On fire risks. 500 BAT G6
On marine risks. Is AT 80
On river risks :. So, 553 g1-Sl40,34S ~
Taxes expenses, rebate in
in lieu of participation,
less interest, discount etc. 3D. 705 33- 2l4O54 ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-28

Refined Sugar.
40 barrels CRUSHED sUGARE
100 barrels POWDERED SUGAR.
30 barrels OUT LOAF SUGAR.
sso barrels "a" SUGAR.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-28

Wines and Liquors.
s5o eases GOOD ORDINARY OI4ARET.
50 cases FINE CLARET.
500 Gases CLARET.
so half barrels WHITE WHITE.
MOO osses WHITE WINE.
s6O barrels BOURBON and RyEl. WHISKY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-07
CORNIYALL

DR.. G. A. Flanders has removed his
office to the residence of his father.in-
law, Mr.. Edgar Sanford.
This lodge Of Good Templars, Mr..
Albert Ii. Sperry, w. g. T., holds inter.
esting meetings once in two weeks and ia
receiving large accessions to its member.
ship.
Merrill Bingham lately butchered
three hogs OF about one years growth,
which dressed 1850 lbs. We are not ad
vsed Of what breed, but they are hard to
beat.
The Cornwall grange Mr.. William
II. Matthews, Master, is ip a flourlshinp
condition, and holds mi.monthly meet.
ings at the Good Templars hall. E.R.
Robbins is the business agent of the
grange.
Mercury changed from seventeen dc.
grees below to forty deg. above zero in
forty-eight hours during the past week.
The "Frost" family are numerous in this
town, and Jack don't intend that people
shall forget that he is still in existence.
-Messrs. i. M. Bingham and Col. II.
+. Dean of Cornwall, shipped two car
loads of fine Spanish merino sheep from
the Middlebury station last week Tues
day, for the west. Their destination ia
Michigan, Mr.. Dean is breeder himself f,
and he has one of the best Aocks of mo.
rino sheep in the country. Messrs. Bing-
ham and Dean took some thirty young
ewes from this flock and made additions
from the best focks in the county, as fol-
lows twenty.oight young ewes from the
flock of Joseph Stickney, of Shoreham !;
threc.year stock ram Eureka"
from the same flock ; nine yearlng ewes
from the flock Of S. S. Rockwell of Corn.
wall twenty yearling and two-ycar old
ewes and one yearling ram from f. n.
Deans flock twenty five ewes and eight
rams from A. f. Ellsworth's flock ia
Whiting ; twonty.onc ewes from the
flock of Q q. Rich, Of Shoreham thirty.
six ewes and one buck from John Mead.
of West Rutland, ten of which ewes and
the ram took the first premium at the
Rutland county fair; sixteen ewes from
II. S. Brookins, of Shoreham; the stock
ram, Snowflake" of Mr.. Forbes. The
number of sheep taken out by this firm
is above two hundred ewes and twelve
rams.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-07
COUNTY NEWS.

SALES OF SnEEP-Dr. W. l.. Mills O
Delaware Co., Ohio, has visited our coun
ty and purchased over 100 head Of ewes
and rams, and has just left for home
The doctor owns tho most distinguished
flock Of merinos in Ohio. 1t is the flock
of the famous breeder, Mr. Edward Green
his father.in-law, deceased. Mr.. Green
was the first man who ever paid $1,000
in Vermont for stock ram. This sum
he paid to Mr.. Edwin hammond On
another occasion he paid Mr.. Hammond
for ram lamb 81 800, and for q year.
ling ram 1900, Or So 800 for the two
He was breeder of marked reputation.
AT hir de,c-sc. party offered for his en-
lire flock, Of over 100 head, $50 each,
which was refused From acquaintance
with the flock il would seem that the re-
iusal was Il proper one. The doctor has
purchased Of Mrs. N. A. Saxton, of Walt.
ham, her entire flock of Atwood" sheep.
The flock was purchased by her husband
OF Mr. f. Hammond, being first choice
Of his young ewes. He never used any
other stock ram but Mr.. Hammond's ex-
ccpt Of his own breeding OF the orig
inal Atwood" hocks in Vermont, this
was the only one left. With this ship.
mcut were twenty -four head Of young
ewes, selected from the flock of j. 7.
Hyde OF Sudbury. They are pure "Infan.
tados, " from the flock of w. Il. Sanford of
Orwell The next purchase was fourteen
young ewes from the flock of d. Ketch.
um. Also IA first choice OF seven year.
ling ewes from tue flock OF Mr.. s. S. Gibbs
Of Cornwall He was offered and refus.
cd $50 per head, before he left. The
doctor also purchased three year.old
stock ram, named Fremont, Jr., of Tyler
Siickney Il Son, Fremont is pure Pau
Ian ram. His last fleece weighed TWEEN.
ty.sovcn pounds and some ounces. He
won the second prize at the state fair.
lie was the sire Of five sweepstako ewes
at the same fair, lie purchased another
stock ram, Major, by name. OF Geo. W..
Hall, Esq He is six years of ago; his
last fleare waiehod twenty. -;-. sd e-~
fourth pounds. He is thorough bred
Infantado ram and descended direct, both
by sire and dam, from the flock of Hon.
r. j. Jones Of West Cornwall. Major
is the sire of very many valuable sheep.
The doctor refused an offer of 81 900 for
Major, ere he left. He considers Ere.
mont and Major land sound judges here
agree with him) to be two of the best
stock rams that our state can produce
The doctor closed his purchases for this
shipment, by buying two yearlings and
two year.old rams, from the flock of
John Stickney. They were sired by j..
Stickncy's Young Gen. Fremont. These
young rams are superior ones. The doc.
tors selection and purchase shows con-
clusively that he is now prepared to en-
rich the reputation Of his famous flock 4,
and that he is destined to become the
"sheep-king' Of his county, and probably
Of his native state. S. y. r.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-07
VElBRIDGE.

The Grange is running high. The
annual meeting for the election Of officers
and ,for other business occurs on Wednes-
day evening next.
jerome b. Cherbino, Of the Cherbi.
no & Williamson firm, has just purchased
a splendid lot of young thoroughbred
ewes, bred near IIoosic, n. Y
AT the village two new restaurants
are about to be started, at Halls and w.
O. Coles. Oysters, etc., will be served
at prices that will astonish the hungry.
week, twelve and half months old, that
weighed respectively All and 42S lbs
He would like to hear Of somebody who
can 90 him better.
There will be regular, old.iash.
Toned oyster supper at the Otter Greek
House, Thursday evening, Dec, 10, fol
the benefit of Rev. e. w. S. Porter
There is likely 10 be a largo collection OIL
people on the occasion, brought together
either from curiosity or sympathy witt
Mr.. Porter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-07
NEIH HIIEN

Mrs. Harry Hunt, Of Beach Hill
died on Wednesday. The funeral wai
attended from the house on Saturday.
"A. w. Barton has lately bought the
Edward Phair place Of W. p, Nash al
New Haven Mills. lie will take posses.
sion in tho spring.
-Messrs, Il. a. and A. w. Barton
made, the past fall at their cider MILL at
New Havon Mills, four hundred barrels
Of cider. What paradise for cider guz.
zlers there must be in that vicinity Their
season closed Thanksgiving day.
The stockholders OF the central New
Haven cheese manufacturing company
will hold their annual meeting for the
election Of directors, and other businel
at their factory, near the depot, on Tues
Mr.. r. a. Barton raised, the past
season, in his garden, an English turnip
which measured three feet and four inches
in circumference and weighed twenty
pounds Also four bects which weighed
in the aggregate thirty.soven pounds,
the largest weighing fifteen pounds. They
were the Lane beet.