davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-27

II story told By thu 81. paul Dispatch In
authentic, tho assassination Of TnoMAs A
DrcxEr at tho implied command Of HKsHr II.
has parallel In tho very rccont history of the
country. Tho Minnesota mnsssereB, It will DO
remembered, resulted in tho execution Of thirty
eight OF tho principal Sioux concerned In she,n.
Oyor turee hundred had been con1omuel 10
tlonth By n military commission, hut It WAS
finally decided to oxecnto only thoso who Lad
boen recognized actiye leaders in tho baatcit-
cries. The Dispatch now claims that tho execu-
ton Was entirely without authority. citizen
who accompanied the Minnesota delegation acnt
to Washington to obtain tho Presidents aIcna-
turo to tho dcatt.warrant tolls tins story !:
After tho transaction Of minor natsera sona-
Tor ltAaaEr drew from his pocket telegram from
uep. II. II. HInLEr asking for tho Eaacutiso order 10
execute Tho thirty.eEXht contrtotl savages Aftor
hurried reading Of tic Aaratch Mt LtAcoLN turning
nervotAiy III htA seat, and shaving lIis !nnE, lsnk
i,ugera UP through h!a hair, sl!d "ohl ua! dear
HeanE and fret4s, thiR Ia too lad: thia Ealing upon
mo give fl cold 6iootl. my official or ornsi saction
Or cIict 10 t1lo execution af tlfrty-eglt human be-
tnQs It soems TO MO there eau 10 nonl n.i recori
no rrccc.!oas from any civilized ruler, nothing In Tho
htstnry OF the world like II, aud trrmbio at Its con-
temptation. Mr.. 1iaNskY. whF-wiy didn't Gen. Sfn-
rEs 10 ht hanaino. aNd then, II necessary, ask
ne to approve h!s acalon7'
Acting upnn tl,ia snggoation (if such con-
atrsc.ion could be placed upon it), Senator
nAMsEY said, "A right, Nlr. LracoIS," and
then telegraphod to Gou. s1nLSy to go ahead
with tho hanging, which he did.
, 1875-04-27

ATTENTION, SIR .kN19Hrs.- Special Conclsre Of
tpoo Comn.nt'ey, So ]. K r. this tlae-d2s3 h 3 e;sn
Fitting Sir knights ooirtcousty inytied " nrlsr Of
hq u. C. II. IL. '" lNthls. hccpTuess y
, 1875-04-27

guaranteed aef QeutfMity IN lo31t anu Sl0
spoaks with unwonted boldness TO her big,
truoulsnt neighbor.
There is probably no imminent danger Of
war, The most reasonable hypothesis seenls
to be that D1sMARox il trying now what he
tried by publishing tho fn1nous war-editorial
in the Berlin Post. He wishes 10 test tho ma
ton aud SEQ how ready 1t Is tor eventualities.
The unanimous opposition Of Europe to this
position must allow him, too, that war
which involved Belgium would be apt to
develop into . general confagration. En-
gland would surely fight to prevent tho rup-
ture Of tho Treaty Of 1891 and the over
throw Of Belgium. France Aas Sedan to
avenge. Austria has 6adowa- llussia might
seize the chance to push hor Aslan frontier
10 the British lines, and might therefore
ally herself with Prussia. but Italy con-
giders Venice and Romo as paid for, aud feels
under no such obligations to Prussia ~ to
deny liberty Of speech to her people. Here,
then, Ia prospect for fearful issue Of the
dispute. The recent attempt to have tho
neutrality Of Sweden, Norway, and Denmark
guaranteed sAowa that the smaller powers
fear what the future ,nay bring forth.
The LoAdon Tines, which III generally sup
posed to 10 strongly German in Its sympa-
thies, giyea the following explanation OF the
course adopted by Germany toward Belgium,
An explanation which Ia certainly ingenious
Il It IL not absolutely correct.
Tks faAnx that aaexsy Aa3taA41 her D1ssSnt ISa1s
, 1875-04-27

eat and fraudulent e!oet'ons pefpotuate 1he,n-
selvcs IN oince, rooo'ng ana psunueline 'ne
general puhno' anu destroying Tue tanoameh- Gu
tal principles OF popular government, II ,no
illegal eleet'ons' sach aa We nave nau .h's
spring. afo 70 oo Tue r1lo,-anu tlie Nc" elal'
TER provinces tnete1os W 'ne .e,aosu u lot's-
tra1'on ana the e'''ns .. apao'.ee lo"et ~
the coane'1'-tnen o' ~nhs use ~ ~, l,'ol GU
zen 10 vo'e wnen 'n", so'e T,ll W, ~ 10
counted, or coah.ea !. ne o'ef"nHlnou u,, "
R11 OF e'en, lsAaualout ueAese .a'a ae'aA1s p'Aoa
or returned as na'lne oeen 'o''a ~
In casos whore two men are opposing can.
didates for otfco, tho Jaw provldcs sort OF
means Whereby ono can contest the doclalod
election OF the other but IN ease whefs inc
entire election Is notorious ana aoeola.e !.
fraud, there Is no adeauate remedy even II
there % my temoay a. M,. ., .,....,
The CITY OF Ne" 1ofk mas paSaeo tn1ousn
this system OF corrupt mun,olpn e'eeuons' @
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-15

La Rason.-Segun una hoja que acaba
de llegar nuestras manos, rescindido el
contrato que la senora viuda de Freyre
tenia hecho con los Sres. TIC Segarra
Ruiz Quinones,e eel Sr d. Ildefonso Freyre
ha resuelto continuar publicando ell mis-
mo peri6dico. Las palabras con que con-
cluye su escrito ell Sr. Freyre no pueden
menos de encontrar respeto y simpatfas
por parte de toda persona honrada. Helas
aqui: ..... mejos de mi la idea DE todo
medro y lucro particular, me decide solo
poner al frente de aquel, arrostrando
por tan fmprobo trabajo en- la edad sexa-
genaria en- que me encuentro, ell para
mi sagrado deber de procurar por un
medic licito que no Sc 10 nenoscabe q la viuda
y seis hiios memories del fupdador del
peri6dico, ell 1nico recursO con que cuen-
ia para subvenir una modesto sabsis-
tencia."
Adversarios inhexibles fuinos del di-
funto fundador y propietario de La RdSon
d. Jose Ramon Freyre e. E. d. }, pero
ESQ no ha impedido que confesasemos,
cuando estaba en- vida y despues de muer-
tos AGO Ol Ihao HAAS Ctilc3
de los periodistas que tuvo ell partido re
formista. Colocados en- opuestos campos,
pero conociendo m1tuamente, 10 que cada
nno valia, un dia nos mand6 q decir por
un comun amigo, que tenia deseos de We
mir la capital para tener ell gusto dc. ce-
mar con ell que el juzgaba ~un adversario
digno de el. Su muerte premature impi-
di6 la realizacion de este pensamiento que
indicaba que Freyre no confundia ales~
critor con ell hombre: nunca llegamos a
conocernos personalmente. Hoy que un
anciano de su familia, abandonado por sus
correligionarios que han pretendido susti-
tuir con otro ell peri6dico, 1nico patrimo-
Mo de sus hijos, no podemos menos de
alegrarnos de la reaparicion de La Rason,
siquiera tengamos que combatir, como
siempre, sus ideas totaImente contrarias
q las nuestras. El m6vil que impulsa a SUI
nuevo Director es tan generoso, que ell
p1blico no podra menos de acoger bajo su
protection la resurrection del citado CO.
lega, quien deseamos larga vida mu-
chos suscriptores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-15

L0 p0sit5U0 Ell martes en- que Sc puso
en- escena esta joya de nuesiro teatro mo-
derno, la Sra. Cayron, que hizo ell papel
lie protagonista, rayo graude, inmen-
sa altura. Esa actriz 10 reune todo. Ga
llarda presencia, suprema elegancia va
riedad en- ell vestir, distingaidos adema-
nes de dana de alta sociedad, oios gran
des, rasgados y expresivos, mfmica asom-
brosa, correcta y segura pronunciation
de la lengua castellana, perfecto estudio
y possession de sus papeles; pero 10 mas
sorprendente de la Cayron es su vol: su
vOz que sabe modular como un gran macs
tro las yibraciones del piano, su VOC que
ora representa- felmente la tcmpestad de
las pasiones tragicas, cuando es la altiva
castellana, la adusta matrona de la Edad
Media, ora los seductores halagos de la
coqueta moderna ora ell ternisimo carino
dc una madre adolorida, ora los encantos
del amor, Ia dignidad de la esposa ca!um-
niada, las tremulas disculpas dc Ia con-
yuge culpable va las trayesuras de la
l6ven pizpereta lena de sal espanola, y
de buen humOr. La VOC de la Sra. Cay
ron, siempre diferente, siempre con una
infexion propia del papel, pero 'siempre,
dulce, siempre grata al dido del especta
dor, es un attractive qua pocas actrices
poseen igual y no creemos pecar de exa-
gerados 81 nos aventuramos decir que
difIcilmente Sc encontrara hoy en- Espana
actriz alguna que aventaje, nj quisas que
So iguale la Cayron. 10
A pesar del POGO p6biico que fae ell
martes oil teatro, pnes con cuatro abonos
que van echados, habiendo sido los tres
priineros una serie casi continue de llenos
completes, va los bolsillos estan un tanto
cansados dc verterse' en- ell veatanillo de
Ruiz, dicha sonora alcanz6 un nuego
triunfo en- la noche del II. No pensamos
que nadie como ella pueda representa-
con tauta verdad aquela lucha titantea
entire ell amor y ell interes. Y parece men
tira, 81 no conociesemos la Sra Cayron,
que 10 mismo sabe hacer reir que lloraE,
que aquelia Cecilia tan metalzada, tan
asas0uciasste, tan acostumbrada d guiarse
mas bien por La cabeza que por eli cora
zon, consiga arrancar lagrimas involtln-
tarias al leer la carta de su amiga en- que
le demuestra los goces de la pobreza hon
rada y los dolores de la riqueza prostitai-
da Felicitamos una vez mas la Sra. Cay
ron, por sus brillantes dotes artfsticas..xs
Ell Sr. Amato, crece prodigiosamsnte
como actor. FL martes estuvo tambien
inimitable Continuando asf no dudamos
que ese j6ven, todavia casi un adolescen-
te, llegara ser Ell herodero de la gloria
artistica del Sr. Vaiero. No puede espe-
rarse menos de tan felices disposiciones
de tan ayentajado maestro.
NADIA decimos del Sr. Valero: el estk
siempre b;en. Tambien ell Sr. Navarro es
tuvo feliz en- ell desempeno de su papela
La faBsslia del b0ticayio, en- que tomas
ron parte Valsro J ~ esP0ssl hizQ EsiE
mgcho,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-15
NOIICIAS DE LA PENINSULA.
(CoatinuQrG.J J

Nj los peri6licos de Madrid reci-
bidos por ell vapor correo, nj EI Co.
merciode Cd7iSA dan notica alguna del
cambio ocurrido en- la madre patria,
10 que indica que debi6 tener lugar
despues de la saiida del correo, 8 81
ocurri6 antes, no Sc tenia de clio CO.
nocimiento en- Cadiz al zarpar ell va
por
Los dltimos tel6gramas de Madrid
que trae Ell Consercio son del %. He
aqui 10 mas importante que encontra-
mos EN- ia prensa nacional:
-Fuertes temporales en- ell Norte
s y grandes nevadas que ALI y en- otras
muchas comarcas ha habido y aun hay
todavfa & consecuencia de los inten-
SOS frios de este invierno, han parali-
zado completamente las operacciones,
frustrando, por 10 tanto, hasta queme-
jore ell tempo, el objeto del Eiaje del
duque de la Tore.
Las noticias relativas 4 la guerra
civil, no carecen, sin embargo, de in
teres en- esta quincena. Donde mejo
res resultados han producido ha side
en- el Centro ALI han decade mu-
cho las facciones.
He aqui las noticias de la Gaceta!
Dia 14-EI presidente del podel
ejecutiYo, general en- jsfe del ejerc;tc
del Norte, contintia en- Logroflo. Las
tropas acontonadas en- los puntoa con
venientes Ell tempo seguia muy llu
yioso, y en- Navarro nieYa con abun
dancia.
-El general en- jefe del ejercito de
OatalaAa paftieipa que tuerzas de ca
rabineros y ronda de Prades y Eigue
ras, en- comhinacion con los moyiIi1a
dos de las VileIlas, Poyoleda Cor
nudel'a, sorprendieron entire Marga
lef y Labisbal la faccion Caudisa
quedando muerto el cabeci Ia y cinc
de Ia partida, ycogiendoles .un eabalI
y efectos de guerra
Ell general en- jeie del eiGrcit
del Centre con fecha 10, desde Vina
roz da conocim;eato de cue ell dia 1C
al salir de Aicali de Chisvert. des
pues de ilal,er roccfrilo varios pue
p!0s, dopde hay ya cansancio por Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-15

nal Pleno, sala de Gobierno y Presidencis
So han despachado 74S expedientes ha
biendose registrado en- Secretaria 5425
commissioners, resultando VI. aumento en-
ell ano 6ltimo de 95 expedientes y Sl69
comunicaciones Por la Presidencia sc han
hecho los nomhramientos de 2l3 Jueces
de Pa2 y Suplentes, con vista de los in
formes = antecedentes que la Ley exile
para conseguir ell acierto en- la election; y
comisionado ell Magistrate mas moderno
para la vista de los auxiliares del Irlbu-
nal, 10 ha verifcade con detenimiento y
erorupulosidad. teniepio Ia satisfaction dc
que NJ haya hsbido faltas que eor.esir,
eiro netivof para clog ar el 6rden y Fegu-
la, dad que Sc observa en- todas las dePcn-
dencias.
q deapacho de 10 criminal ha eonsis-
tiio en- l724 causas, rs mas que en-
1873; han quedado pendientes 8l-63 me-
nos que en- aquel ano: y Sc han resuelto
203 articulos, inhibciones, competencias
devoluciones de causas al inferior para
subsanar defectos advertidos en- Ia sustain
ciacion, ascendiendo q 947 las ejecutorias
cumplidas y mandadas archivar: result
tado que patentiza vuestra incansable
actividad, y cue Sc ha conseguido sin el
apresuramiento qle coarta Ia defensa y
perjudica ell acierto, y con solo observar
con exactitud los terminos judiciales.r
Las 1921 causas despachadas vinieron
esta Superioridad en- la forma siguien-
te: 793 en- consulta 8 apelacion de senten-
cia defnitiya, 700 en- consulta de sobre
seimiento y 233 tambien en- consulta del
auto en- que Sc manda reducir ell prooedi-
miento a juicio verbal de faltas.
Han sido objeto de los procedinientos
1542 deltos l76 hechos que no mere
cicron esta classification. Como en- los amos
anteriores el mayor n1mero de los deltos
Sc coneten contra Ia propiedad, pues as
cienden estos & 795, habiendo sido 108
los robos y 555 los hurtos y de estos 232
por valores de menos de 10 pesetas, 100
dc Is % pesetas, 127 de 25 a 125 ex-
cediendo de esta cantidad Ell valor de los
66 restantes. De los 434 delitos contralas
personas, BAG han consistido en- lesiones
m6nos graves.
La procedencia de los 1853 individuos
que han sido encausados, su sexo, estado
civil y grado de instruction y profesones
que eiercian: ell n1mei 0, naturaleza y du-
racion de las penas impuestas: ia califca-
cion de los delitos que han sido obieto de
los procedimientos y la duracion de las
causas en- primera y segunda instancia
resulta de les estados que no me es posi-
BILE examinar detenidamente, comparan-
dolo con los lie los amos anteriores. El:os
reveIan sin embargo un hecho impoftAnte.
Ell n6nero dc los delitos ascienae solo q
1912, pero. como en- ellos Sc comprcnden
SCI hurtos que no exceden de 25 poactas,
cantidad equivalente a 10 pesetas en Ia
peninsula y que segan el C6digo dc 1870
Sc penan ALI como faltas, queden limita-
dos 1850 y como Ia poblacion de esta
isla es hoy dc 627 ,O0S habitantes, resuta
que ell h6mero a. delitos esta en- la pro-
porcion de 1873 por cada 10000 habitan
tes proportion ca la cflminaldadque CO.
loca esta provincial entire las mas NORGE
/. radas de las de la Peninsula.
(CostinmQrd.J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-15

E3 domingo II entire doce y ana del dia
tendra lugar en- ell Asilo de San Iidefonso
Ia rifa del panuelo bOrdado Sc avisa 4 las
peraonas que hayan tornado ndmeros por
81 GUSTAV concurrir a presenciarla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-15

EiTata. En- nuestros ndmeros anterio-
res hemos puesto Antonio Cabrera, ba-
blando de la conciliacion de Camuy. Lea
Sc Cabrera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-15

Ca1se. .-Durante los dias 10, 90 y 21
del corriente mes, Sc expendera en- esta
ciudad la libra de carne de res q Is Guar
tos, y el dia % 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-15
q AC CETILLA.

Defuaaiioa -Tenemos ell eoatinien-
to de anuac;ar que ha fallecido hoy
de repente ell Sr. Coronel Subins-
pector de ia Guardia Civil,
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06

This freight comprised Chiriea-
hua and San Carlos Indian sup
plies, and general merchandise
to Mcdowell, Tucson and Camp
Grant.
This firm also shipped to Castle
Dome and Ehrenberg, forty tons
assorted merchandise and mining
supplies:
The arrival and departures of
steamers and barges, the unload
ing and loading of freight, and
the movements of the "prairie
schooners," as they received
their loads and departed for the
interior, have tended to make
things look rather lively in town.
The scene at the landing, at the
foot of Main street. has been real
ly animating.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06

tary roads in Arizona. The bill
introduced by Delegate McCor-
mick asked for an appropriation
of $50, 900, but the Committee cut
down the amount one half. The
roads to be constructed are from
Fort Whipple to Camp Mcdowell.
with a branch to Camp Verde.
Another one from Fort Whiple to
skull Valley direct. The road
from old Camp Goodwin to Camp
Apache will be repaired when
needed.
Dead Lock on the Civil Rights Bill.
WASHINGTON, February g.
The house adjourned at half past
twelve this morning after a con.
tinuous debate session of forty
six and half hours, on the Civil
Rights bill, no compromise could
be reached. The republican
senatorial caucus developed a
great lack of harmonious views
in regard to the admission of
Pinchback of Louisiana, to seat.
The Subcommittee Report Favor
ably on the Texas Pacific Bill.
WASHINGTON, February 4.-The
Subcommittee of the House Rail-
road Committee, of which HOugh-
ton is Chairman, have reported
the Texas Pacific Bill favorably.
Houghton's amendment was in
cluded, requiring work to be
commenced at San Diego within
six months from the passage of
the bill, and 30 miles of road to be
constructed eastward from San
Diego the first year, and fifty
miles every year thereafter. The
bill will be considered by the re-
gular committee tomorrow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06
CASTLE DOME MINES.

Lige Belts informs US that
there is a large quantity Of ores
lying at Castle Dome landing,
awaiting shipment to San Fran
cisco. and which the steamer now
up the river will bring down. He
He gives the quantity and owner
ship as follows: VIM. P. Miller,
$50 tons; Nick Gunther, so tons;
Capt, Maggie, so tons; Henry Sy-
bel, 20 tons; and Chilson Broth
ers, Is tons. Mr.. Belts gives the
quantity of ore now being taken
out by some of the companies as
follows: Chilson Bros. on "Wm.
Penn" lode, took out q tons in
half a day; "Spondulix" lode, 1
ton per day; "John q. Morris"
lode, owned by Lige Belts & Co.,
l ton per day; and "Happy Jack"
lode, owned by T. j. Heath & Co.,
II tons per day.
We think that the signs are
that these ores will not be ship
ped to San Francisco much longer,
as the necessary science is about
to be brought to bear to reduce
them and separate the metals on
the ground, a thing which should
have been done long ago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce on Railroads.

: SAN FRANCISCO, February g.
The Los Angeles chamber of
commerce yesterday telegraphed
to Lutterel and Houghton at
Washington, as follows:
"If the second and fourth Sec
tons of the House bill, changing
the route of the Southern Pacific,
have been stricken out as tele-
graphed, the bill will be entirely
satisfactory to the people of this
county. We urge the passage of
the same as amended. We also
favor granting the same Con-
gressional aid and privilege to
the Southern Pacific as to the
Texas Pacific"
Mining Stocks Powerfully Weak.
SAN FRANCISCO, February g.
Mining stocks were powerfully
weak to-day. The trouble is SIM
ply terrific. Belcher,' AZ; COnsol-
idated Virginia, $50; California.
new shares, 40; Crown Point, 81;
Empire, 7; Mexican, %; Savage,
100; Opposition, Sc; Yellow Jack
ct, II; Imperial, 10; Sierra Neva-
da, 113.
Stocks Tumbled.
SAN FRANCISCO February A.
Stocks reached their lowest point
to-day. The tumble is a heavy
one
Gold and Greenbaeks.
Gold in New York, 1144@114a.
Greenbscks in San Francisco
S94@8Sf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06
PRESCOTT.


Heavy Snow StOrn--NtiIitary Tele.
graph Frustrated.
PREsCoTT, February 5th.-The
snow storm of last week was the
heaviest storm that has been
known to early settlers in Arizo-
ma. Snow fell to the depth of
from three and half to four feet.
all through the upper part of the
Territory, prostratine the mill.
tary telegraph line and interrupt.
ing communication for six DAYS.
Weather now settled again and
the snow fast disappearing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06

A gentle, husband creature
in Illinois writes to a lawyer who
advertised that he would provide
companions for unmarried per-
sons: "My Dear MIR. This is to
certify that l am a widow with
thirteen children born, and have
had three husbands, each of which
died in peace in his own way. /
have a small farm, and would
take another husband yet, if 1
could find a young one; no old
bull-headed sardlne need apply;
he will not be taken. Ten dollars
Will be given to you to produce
the man,
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
.SuecS4l 10 Me s. Sentinel. +"
Territorial Dispatches.
TUCSON.

The Capital Question --- Artesfan
Well Bill Passed and Approved
$4,000 to $4,000 for the First
Flowing Well.
TUCSON, A. T., February 8, 1875.
The Capital question is the alb
sorbing one. The Council passed
one bill to locate the capital at
Yuma, which was defeated ia the
House, and to-day it passed an
other to locate The capital at Pres
colt, but it is very doubtful if any
removal can pass the House.
An act to encourage sinking ar
tesian wells, approved February
LIST, provides that any person who
shall first obtain flowing water by
means of an artesian we'll that
shall continue to flow for six
months anywhere in the Terrific
ry, except on military or Indian
reserves, shall be paid a reward
of So, 900 and if obtained at a depth
of 500 feet of more, a reward of
1000 shall be paid.
The Centennial - Act Passed APP
pointing an Agent.
TUCSON, February 4.-The bill
appropriating $4,000 to aid Arizo-
mas exhibition at the Centennial
in 1876, has passed both houses,
and of course the Governor will
approve it. The bill provides for
the election of an agent to super
intend the shipment of articles to
Philadelphia and the receipt, care
and arrangement of them for ex-
hibition. The agent is to receive
all the money not later than De-
cember, and gets two thousand
dollars for his labors and must use
the balance topay freights, ifany,
and fix up the buildings. He is
to be placed under a good bond of
$4,000. He is to be elected by
the legislature on joint ballot, by
two thirds of all the members.
Creation of Pinal COMMUNICATIVE
tive Proceedings.
TUCSON, February Am act
creating the county of Pinal. ap-
proved Feb. lst, provides that
special election shall be held to
elect county officers the first Mon
day in March.
The appointments in the mean
time are to be made by the Gov
ernOr.
An act to repeal the act creating
the office of reporter for the Su-
preme Court.
House bill to increase tn 70 sala-
ries of the Judges of the Supreme
Court passed by the council.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06
GOOD NEWS.

We find the following interest
ing dispatch in late number OF
the San Diego UniOn:
SAN FRANCISCO, January 49,
A private dispatch from Mr.. Blair
in New YOtk states that the fe-
deral government of Mexico has
finally confirmed the franchise
granted by the State of Sonora to
the Guaymas and Tucson Railway
Company. This intelligence will
be gratifying to The Unions Ari-
iona and Sonora readers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06
Foreign and Domestic.
WASHINGTON.
Appropriations for the Pacific
Coast.

coast.
WASHINGTON, February 3. The
report of the House Committee
on Commerce, contains items of
appropriations for Pacific Coast
rivers and harbOrs as follows {:
For the improvement of Oakland
harbOr, one hundred thousand
dollars; for San Diego, by turning
the San Diego river into False
Bay, eighty thousand dollars; for
the Improvement of Sacramento
River, twenty-five thousand dol
lars.
Appropriation by Congress for
Military Roads in Arizona
WASHINGTON, d. c., February
3.-An appropriation of $4,000
was passed by the house yester.
day, for the construction of mill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06
CHICAGO.

Terrible Storms in the North West
CHICAGO, FEBRUARY 3.-Dis.
patches from every portion of the
north west report that storm
ragged yesterday and last night
which was one of the most terri
BILE known in many years. Rail.
way travel every where delayed
and tclegraphs Frustrated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06

THE prospect for the Texas Paci-
fic Railroad seems to be brighten
ing. The opposition of the Cen
trail and Southern. Pacific have
helped Tom Scott. The thing
recOiIs like
THE gun which aimed at duck or plover.
Bore wide and kicked it's owner over"
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06
LONDON.

The Emperor and Empress OrChina
Commit Suicide.
LONDON. February "a tele-
gram from China says the death
of the Emperor was caused by
suicide. The Empress was so
overcome by grief, that she also
committed suicide.