davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-23

VIM. PULFER is making splen-
did Improvement on his large
house corner of Second and Main
streets. The walls are being
made to have the appearance of
the most beautiful granite. We
have never seen any finish on
adobe to beat this. Go in Bill.
1t pays to have your property at
tractive, and it shows good taste
and sets a good example to your
neighbours.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-23
PASSENGER LIST.

The Q. S. n. Co.'S steamer Coco.
pah, capt. Poole, from the mouth
Of the river, arrived last Monday
evening win Passengers @spnd
freight per steamship Nea06esm
and also the passengers who had
been detained on the Montana.
The following is her passenger
list:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-23

5t5auIsf tHoEsday. Tbo D855en-
gers who were on the Montana. at
the time Of her accident speak in
the highest terms of the kind at
tentiOn and gallant behavior of
Mr.. Turner, through the whole Of
that trying scene.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-23

w. TURNER, Esq, Agent of
Wells. Fargo & Co., on the steam
ship Montana. came up the river
on the steamer Colorado last
Wednesday and returned to the
mouth of the river on the same
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-23

Meteorological Record of Fort Yu-
ma, California, for the Month Of
December, 1874.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-23
WE had the pleasure the other
day of making the acquaintance
of DR.. Lightburne and Lieutenant

Payne, y, 2. =. who ware nas-
sengers on the Montana, and Col.
Dudley. who arrived by stage.
Al are very pleasant, intelligent
social gentlemen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-01-23

CAPT. McD0NNoUGH, OF the
steamship .5f0a6unG, came up the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-30
WILMINGTON EXCHANGE HOTEL.

Only first-class hotel in Wilmington. This
hotel has recently changed hands and is now
nrst-ciass in every particular. Free coach TO
and from the depot.
jlylo sme FERRY WILDMAN,
Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-30
gus Anstles Aerala.
posrofrlcE DIRECTORY.


Eastern, San Francisco, Northern and Coast
acknowledgment stage Line.-Arrive at
1880 A. NJ; close at 1880 p. NJ. Letters In
tended for registry must be presented before
$50 p. NJ.
San Diego Iine-San Diego and Way Sta.
tions, arrives at 7:40 P. NJ, and closes at 7:So
y. M.
Southern Arizona-Tucson, Yuma, Arizona
CITY and way statlons-Tri-Weekly Service
Ar ives Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, AZ
7:4D r. NJ; leaves Monday, wednesday ana
Saturday; mail closes at 1880 p. N.
Northern Arizona-Prescott,W WIckenberg and
way sfati0ns-Semi.Weekly Tues
day and Saturday at 1920 A. NJ; leaves Mon
day and Friday; mail closes at 2:l5 p. N.
San Bernardino and way stations-San Ga
briel, El Monte, Riverside, etc.; arrives
Tuesday, Thursday, and saturday at l0:20
A. NJ; leaues Mondays, Wednesdays anu
Fridays; mail closes at Gals p. NJ.
Wilmington and way stations Arrives at 2:l5
p. NJ; closes at 10 A. N.
Oerro Gordo, Lone Pine and Havilah-Arrives
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1880 A.
NJ; leaves Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day; closes at7:30 P. NJ.
Domestic and Foreign Money Order Officc.--
Open from A. N. to 4:30 p. M, except on
Saturday, when office closes at $3.50 p. N.
On Sundays the office will be open from 800
70 1890 A. N. H. X. W. BENT, r. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-30
YOUNG MEN


Who may be suffering from the effects of
youthful foIlies or indiscretion, will dol
well to avail themselves of this, the great
est boon ever laid at the altar OF suffering
humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will guaran
tee to forfeit $500 for every case OF seminal
weakness, or private disease OF any kind
|or character, which he undertakes apdI
falls to cure. He would therefore say toy
the unfortunate sufferer who may readI
this notice that you are treading upOnI
dangerous ground when you longer delayI
in seeking the proper remedy for your
complaint. You may be in the first stage /
remember you are approaching the last
II you are bordering upon the last.and areI
suffering some or all OF Its Ill effects, re- |
mem ber that II you persist In procrastina-'
tion the time must come when the mostI
>killful physician can render you no assis-l !
tance; when the door OF hope Will be
closed against you; when no angel of mer-2
Icy can bring You relief. In no case has the
Doctor failed OF success. Then let not de-
spair work upon your imagination, but
avail yourself Of the beneficial results of
his treatment before yt,ur case Is beyond
the reach OF medical skill, or before grim
death hurries YOU to a premature grave.
Full coarse of treatment S25. Send money
by Post Office Order or Express, with full :
i description Of case. Call. or address,
DIR. A. ID. SPINNEY,
sel0 d&wy No. ii Kearny ST., 8. T I
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-30
CHICAGO BEER.

MAR. (. FISHER, Anderson's building,
IVb Hl Main street, has just received a fine
invoice OF CHICAGO BEER, which he Will
open on Saturday, and invites his friends and
the public TO come and quaf this popular
Gambrinian beverage. 10 I'm
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
DANGER or CATHOLIC POLITICAL
FNCROACHMENTS.

Amherst Correspondence OF the Springfield Republican,
Professor Sceye speaks with his customary frankness
concerning matters and things al Washington. He
Ihinks the secret organization, 20 A. U has great
power and ruled by so-called politicians, though
many OF that class members Of 1t. He
drst heard OF it in 1873, having met member
on board the steamer when returning from
Europe and astonished at the strength
claimed for il then. does belong it-indeed,
does believe societies; but the Roman
sts work is secret il may be necessary 70 fight the
devil with FIRE. The Roman Catholics surely max
ing strenuous efforts TO get possession or the ruling
power in this country and the upon the public
schools only step in this direction. The Church or
Rome is iusidousy seeking to control the negro vote
ii already does the Irish. There the Col
lege Of the Propaganda at Rome between sixty and
seventy colored youths being educated TO take the
held among then brethren in Southern States. Who
can imagine the success Of the pomp and usel OF the
Papist Church with the excabie negro temperament
What will be the result or the negro and Irish
rombned2 Who will lead a party to defeat them
Some people cry, "Poohl there Is no DANGER IL was
lust : before the Rebellion when We often heard II
sand that the Southern States could not be kicked
Of the Union We al know The result ol that letting
alone
There are two dangers that besei Us 10 this question
Of religion the schools-onc letting il lone, and
allowing education to slip into the hands Of the Catho
lie priesthood; the other taking away the Bible from
The schools and making them altogether secular
The first means delivering posterlty body
and soul into the hands OF the Romish Church; the
second means destruction TO system Of education
he would avoid both dangers, and, while he would
yield neither 10 the Romish the secular theory Of
education, he would maintain stouty the Roman
LIST the need OF religion In schools and res st az post
lively the secuarist the domination Of a church
hierarchy. This middle between
these two extremes, he ho.Gs, IS no more
difficult OF attainment than Is the like
between unresisted despotsm aud unbrdled
license. We want in our government neither des-
potism license, but liberty under law; and we
want schools neither the teaching OF religion
The interest OF hierarchy nor the abandonment OF re-
gion for fear Of hierarchy, but the maintenance or
religion for the sake Of the State for which offers the
strongest buwak and the interests OF the education
10 winch il furnishes the only inspiration.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
STEALING AND STABBING.

Quantities OF lead and iron have been carried away at
various times OF late from the stores OF material n use
by the men employed the big pipes being laid in
Tenth avenue between Nineysixth and llSth streets
Commissioner Ftz John Porter set an investigation on
foot and succeeded detecting the thief and the par
ties who received tho property. The names Of these
parties with the evidence OF their guilt were handed
over TO District Attorney Phelps with the request that
he would send them before the Grand Jury The papers
were laid before that body and " found indictments
against three peraons two OF whom we're yesterday
rested by Detectives Field and O'Connor. They arc
Charles " Seymour and John C. Fox, deal.
ers in metal at No. 4o2 West Thirty -Grst
street, who are accused OF having received 800
pounds OF lead and ten pigs OF iron stolen from
the stores Of the Department Of Public Works on
being arrested they taken before District Attor
ney Phelps when they we're released on giving bail in
$4,000 each Abraham Ayrcs, OF No. ], ,52i Broadway,
became their bondsmen. The thief has not yet been
arrested and his name is therefore withheld
out OF this crime grew another and serious
one John McGlone, one OF tho laborers employed on
me pipes In question, and who lives No. 402 West
Thirty. hrst street, accused fellow iaborer, named
Denis Burns OF ha@ng Informed tAe authorities oil the
criminals. The latter made some reply when Nc
Clone drew knife and stabbed him IN the side De.
tective Field arrested McGione and took him TO the
Tombs where he was committed for clonious assault
n default Of $1,000 bail
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
CHRISTMAS FESTIVALS.

The annual Christmas festival OF the Sunday school
at ST. Barnabas' chapel took place last evening in the
Protestant Episcopal church located the or
Eighteenth street and Fifth ayenue About three
hundred children present. who, with their
parents and others interested in their welfare crowded
the church to overnowing. The children entered
the church from neighboring building in procession,
singing the pretty Christmas hymn Coward Christian
Soldiers After this over and the little folks had
taken their seats prayer rendered by the rector.
The other exercises consisted OF the tai OF the Apos
toc creed the reading of the regular evening lesson
and the singing OF holiday carols The services
taken part in BY Rev. 5. F. Holmes, chaplain Rev. Mr..
City Mission Society," and the Rev. Hessrs Tiffany,
Messrs Woodruff and Tiffany delighted the
children with their interesting anecdotes
and narratives That part OF the ceremonies
however which grated the children the greatest
the lighting Of the tree The a very large and
beautiful one and planted directly in front Of the
altar Upon IL were hung all sorts things calculated
10 crafty childish taste and expectation.
The children gathered about the tree as they had
entered the church, in procession, and each one Of
them received some pretty and pleasing gift The
elder children presented with hooks and Bibles,
while the little toddlers who were to young to read
received dainty stockings, filed TO oyertowng with
swcetmeats nuts and candies The sight about the
interesting and Attractive one, the
children delighted beyond description, and many
little head will rest happier upon IT'S pillow tonight
because Of the beautiful and brilliant festival at ST.
Barnabas church.
AT the Chidren's Fold No 167 East Sixtieth street.
another Christmas festival held, commencing at
three O'Clock =. NJ. yesterday. There were the usual
festivities and attractions for the young people VINO
we're highly delighted. The report was read by Rev.
f. Cowey and eloquent addresses delivered BY Rev.
J. y. Gallener, Rev Arthur Brooks and others.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
SUNDAY LAGER.

The German element OF the city OF Newark, N. j.,
comprising about onet third OF the population,
Is exceedingly tenacious Of the privilege of enjoying m
favorite beverage seven days In the week AT this
same time there is unusually vigorous effort on ths
part Of the advocates OF temperance being put forth
deprive "Hans OF his lager-at any rate, on Sunday
The question has entered INTO the polit
ical campaigns especially during charter elections Ths
present Mayor elected two years ago as temper
ance candidate, aud at inauguKated
the on Sunday beer by enioning tho
Chief OF Police TO strictly enforce the al.
most forgotten ordinance concerning The observance
of tho Sabbath. The movement met with much oppo-
suon especially the part OF the Germans and sons
mass meetings were held TO denounce it. In the end,
however, the prudent c0unsels Of the more conserva
tive prevailed, and a compromise was effected, by which
the front doors Of all saloons to be closed thai
II the policeman merely shut his eye nearest the house
he would who entered by the side doors got
In back fence. During the past year this
arrangement seemed very satisfactorily, and
the temperance Mayor about to vacate his chair
term OF once. The temperance party were the only
persons who pleased by this state OF affairs,
and they organized O Christian brotherhood and em-
poyed OF their number, the Rev. DR. Fishblatt, "a
observe what saloons opened on Sunday, aud
where liquor beer sold. The Doctor has made
a large number OF complaints, and many OF those
complained OF pleaded guilty 10 AVOID the additional ex
pense of trial Yesterday two cases were heard and
the defendants fined by Judge se for violation OF tha
Sunday law the Doctor exhibiting IN court samples of
whiskey which he claimed to have purchased from
them on the Sabbath Day. The incoming Board Of
Aldermen which sits the 4th OF January ie largely
republican, and, II is rumOred, has agreed IN caucus
TO appoint city officers selected from the temperance
winch is republican by large majority" threaten 70
vote with Tho democrats next fall.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
a sEMI-CENTENNIAL.

Al the Spring street Presbyterian church, last even
ing, there was large congregation OF members and
friends from other churches to celebrate the semi
centennial or the churchis organization Before tho
commencement Of the services the venerable Dr.
Cox ed up 70 the platform and placed in tie cen.
tral chair on his right was the Ipresent minister or
the church, Rev Geo NJ. McCampbell: and on hts eft
Rev. Mr. Halliday, or Plymouth church, Brooklyn
Elder K y. Thorne, aud y D. Norris
Alter prayer BY Rev Mr. Halliday, who had formerly
bceh elder Of the church, the minister made some
pleasant Introductory remarks Of which was that
while they had met to celebrate the centennial OF
their church, the fact had been made known by their
former pastor, the venerable DR. Cox that there was
record running as far back as ISL
Rev. MI Halliday followed IN review OF tie struggles
aud successes of the church during It's earlier years.
and While he was connected with a. He spoke Of the
removal Of tho old frame aud sningle edihCe from Wall
street up TO where the present brick and stone
church stands, and made feeling reference 20 the work
done BY the earlier pastors IN proof Of the earliest
Of the work done there he nstanced several facts
From thero, he said, originated the now well known
tract missionary system, which had worked we'll
Rev Dr. Cox now IN his eighty. fourth year made
Mr. \ J. Ihomo followed His detail Of the past Of
the church and 0f the great Ere here forty years ago
were listened 90 with the most earnest attention.
Mr j. ~ Norris closed the speaking with entertain
Ing renlnmconces; and after having resolved to con-
unue the scmtccntennla celebration In the early fu-
ture, tbs-n4cctDg adjourned
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
JERSEYS INSANE ASYLUM.

ANNUAL VISITATION AND INSPECTION YEsTER-
The "New Jersey state Asylum for the Insane and
Feeble Minded il is called is situated the ridge
above Morris Plains Yesterday the annual visit and
inspection took place and attended BY 800
and 900 people, comprising members Of botn houses Of
The Legislature and leading officials from ali
parts Of the State. Among them were noticed
The present Governor, two ex.Governors Hon.
y. s. Little, Comptroller Runyon, Treasurer Ger.
sham Mott, william r. McMicbael Captain George
Wright, Colonel William K. Murphy, Colonel 6. \.
Abcel and q delegation Of Commissioners from the
Massachusetts Insane Asylum The guests we're taken
directly 70 the building in special train provided by
The Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com
pany and we're received there and conducted through
the vast structure by the Commissioner. collation.
was served 70 the visitors after which an hour Or two
was pleasantly occupied IN listening to short addresses
from some Of the distinguished guests
Governor Bedle In response 70 repeated demands,
stood upon char and at entered upon the sub
icct q the building which had just been inspected lie
alluded 10 the magnitude Of the undertaking and testi-
bed that there Sob n lL The ony criticism
that could be passed that NJ might be larger than
there was any necessity tor But THIS was no time for
any such objection 20 be urged The only thing to 10
0ow was 10 complete II and place il in position tor
usefulness as soon a. possible Il could be claimed
lat there had been excessive taxation nccessatcd by
The erection OF the budinr. The cost 50 far 10 the
state treasury bad been only 81 0C 600 aud an actual
expenditure Of 600 There was stiiI due the
Commissioners from previous nppropr alton $500 0o0
ana he was informed that they only tor $500 900
to complete the entire work, 70 lay out tho
rounds and place the institution IN running order
rhe only falling Of the state be said WAS charity
The finances OF the State in m excellent con-
Bition and in three months they would Be enabled
pay the entire debt Of the State with the exception
bf the war bonds
Ex Governor joel Parker gave succinct history 0f
he institution from its inception. he further h..
marked that the receipts of the state from the taxation
H railroads paid all The current expenses of the State
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
NEW YEARS CHIMES.

Mr.. John Sonia, Jr., OF Grace church chimes, and
Mr.. Samuel J. Gilbert, Of London chimes, will play the
following selection OF music In honor Of the centennial
year Commencing at halfpast eleven P. NJ, by ring
ing the old year and at twelve midnight ushcrins
the year e:
/. 'Slver Chimes. Y
March, 'Tannhauser."
8 "Calvary.n
1. "Sicilian Hymn
5. "Od Hundred
G. "Luthcrs Hymn
At twelve P NJ.
/ Thirty changes royaD, with drng Of bells
america u
g. "Hail Columbia
L. "Rcd, White and Blue \"
5. I'm Fairy Land II .'Oberon.n
G. "Men OF Hareigh."
7. ''Bue Bells OF Scotland"
s. "ro All the Ladies in this Land,n
Q. "The Bells OF St Mchaels."
To- 'Near Thee 7"
ii. cot ID the S.illy Night"
IL Scotch melody.
IL 'Auld Lang Syne
IA Yankee Doodle"
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE FAIR.

AT the fair which was held in the month Of Decem-
ber 1873 In aid Of the Brothers in charge ost Francis
College Baltic street. Brooklyn, a. ornate, chase and
costly onyx vase was among the articles displayed for
sale or at SO much per chance in lottery The vase
IS deemed by competent judges 10 be worth $1,000
usg to tbc small number Of tickets sold during aud
since the fair the Brothers could not dispose Of the
vase Through the exertons and charity OF those who
have proved themselves devoted to the cause Of educa
ton in which the Brothers are engaged, they now
hope to dispose the elegant prize The lottery wiz
he drawn tomorrow evening at tho Atheneum,
cornor az Atlantic and Clinton streets The has
history connected with which In itself enhances s
artistic aud intrinsic value and places u hugh 10 the
estimation or people OF refined taste and culture y
woula certainly grace any New Years table.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
A GIRLS AWFUL DEATH.

During the rain on Monday aflerns avery nice
looking girl about twenty years OF age, ,resented
herself the House Of the Good Shepherd at the foot
OF East Nnetieth street, and asked 70 be
admitted into that institution. Tho good Sisters
at onco took her She gave her name ns
Lizzie HOPKINS Some dry clothes given her.
After she had eaten some supper she was allowed 10
retire to the dormtory which s on the fourth story.
About eleven O'Clock night she from her bed
rushed TO the window and threw herself She fell
to the ground broke her neck, probably dying In
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
An INDIGNANT coNGREGATIoN.

Great excitement prevails among tho congregation Of
the Lutheran church Jersey City Heights IN conse-
quence Of the very bold and pointed sermon OF tho
pastor last Sunday evening on intemperance. He d.
nounced the use Of lageA beer as weT whssey and
, and - tbe church Is located In district where
agor beer saloons flourish this gave great offence The
cengregstfon i about equally divided on The question
whether the pastor should be called on 70 tehder h
resignation
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
BROoKLYN BRuIsERs BoxENG.

There was large gathering Of sporting men in Hiber
MIA Hall, Brooklyn, ast evening in consequence OF
challenge which appeared in tho HsRALD on Monday
70 the effect that "Pete" Croker, or This city, was
all xious to have "set.ton with he "Hoboken Gin.
peru The "Chpper' did not pui il All appearance
and Croker put on The gloves with John Gallagher A
warm contest followed, during when both men we're
pretty thoroughly pummellcd
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

government and the nominal general State tax was for
its public benevolent Institutions.
Speeches also made by Hon William waiter
Phelps ex- Senator Catteli Hon. John Hill Hon. Whl-
lam H. KIRK and others
The guests seemed much pleased with the view mus
afforded them OF this immense building, whose walls
measure mile and quarter IN circumference
The party then embarked the special tram, anu
returned 70 their various destinations along the
line or the road
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
FATAL ACCIDENT.

George shepherd, an old man Of seventy Eve years,
and for forty years past resident Of Paterson j.,
was struck by Van Houten street crossing
OF the Eric Railway yesterday that city and 20 badly
injured that he died in a short time The accident oc*
Cured about halfpast six O'Clock NJ At which hour
there Is no Hagman On duty a. The crossinS
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
CHESS.
THE R1Rn-MAsoN MATCH.

The second game OF this interesting match was
opened by Mr. Mason with the bishops gambt which
Mr.. Bird defended by Kt to g. The latter gentle
obtained an advantage in force and position,
aud Mr.. Mason committing an obvious error at his
thirty second move resigned the game Time,
hour In the third game Mr. Bird chose for his debut
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

Several typographical errors have occurred IN some
Of the chess games recently published IN the HERALD
In the scores between Aberon and Bird printed on
Thursday last the hfth move Of the former gentleman
IN the FIRST game should have been g. b 10 X Kt2 In
the second game Mr. Alberoni's ninth move should
have been o Kt TO X s, and Mr. Birds thirteenth move
13 70 QSq The would be detected and recti.
Ned by an expert In playing the over but TO tho
mass Of players they would be confusing This expla.
nation Will answer several letters on Tho snh1cL
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

A DENIAL-Ex-GovEENoR PARKER NOT A MEM
BER OF THE ORDER OF THE AMERICAN UNION.
Yesterday Governor Joel Parker, the democratic
Governor Of New Jersey, stated HERALD reporter
that he was sorry that his had been men
toned member ot the Anti-CatholIc Political AS
which has recently been exposed in the HERALn
He said that, far from being a member OF any such
Order he has always been opposed 10 secret political
organizations He had opposed the Know Nothing So
riety when it sprung existence, and since
then had set his face against similar movements He
hoped that his denial would gain through HERALD
Ihe wide circulation which the publication OF the charge
In that paper had given il.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

Paine and Woodruff divided first money; Talbot won
second and Post third
SANE DAY.-Second classified sweep, same conditions
in all respects before named; $50 to the hrst S3 10
tho second and xl3 TO the third