davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

DR. VIM. l.. NEwLANLs, U. s. A., left here by last Mondays stage for San Diego, on his way to San Francisco, to join his sta tion at Alcatraz Island.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

COUNT G. d'ARToIs and a dis charged soldier left for San Diego last Sunday, in conveyance fur. nished by Redopdo 4 Relz, the stages being full to overflow ing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

THE steamer GiLG, Capt. Mellon. arrived from the mouth of the river last Tuesday evening. towing barge with the last of the freight per Ne,c6eSn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

ISAAC LEVY has been filling up his shelves with new goods and is making a good start in the mercantile line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

IF you want nice things for your wives, daughters, children, and sweethearts, call on Mrs. M. J. Smith, at her millinery store on First street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

WE are glad to be able to an. nounce that Henry s. Fitzgerald, {, Esq.,, who was quite i'll for a few days, has recovered and is about his business again as usual.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

MEssRs SPEAR and Baine are building large house, to he used as a carpenter shop. at the corner ofSecond street and Maiden Lane.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13
Marine and Commercial.
AR REVEn

From mouth of river March g. c. s. N. Co.'S steamer GaG, Capt. Mellon, with barge laden with freight per New6erm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

I. LYONS received a large in- voice of new and assorted mer. chandise by last steamer from San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

We would respectfully intimate to some of our citizens that this thing of keeping dead dogs and cats and other nameless filth lying about their premises, is not very nice. Even if these parties have the bad taste to permit such things upder their own eyes and noses. and rather seem to enjoy it, they should reflect that they are main. taining a public nuisance and are liable to punishment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

DAGUERRR's wagon train left for Tucson yesterday with 28,000 fbs. merchandise, for Tucson mer- chants.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13
SAILED:

From San Francisco, March r. c. &. N. Co.'S steamship MontGno, Capt. Douglass, for the mouth of the Colorado, via Mexican ports with freight and passengers for Yuma.
 From Yuma March 11-C. s. N. Co.'S steamer Gua, Capt. Mellon, for Castle Dome, Picacho, Ehren- berg, Colorado Reservation and Fort Mohave, carrying passengers as per list, and towing two barees loaded with freight.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

Wm B. Hooper & Co. shipped during the week by train of A. Daguerre, 2S.0O0 lbs. of assorted merchandise, for Tucson mer- chants. Also by the steamer GiJG and barges 2 and 3, 50 tons of mer- chandise, machinery, and mining supplies for Castle Dome, Picacho, Ehrenberg, Parker and Hardy vile. Also Indian supplies to the Colorado Reservation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

THE Las Vegas (New Mexico) Guzette, of February 27th, comes to us in deep mourning, for the death of Mrs. Trinidad Arias Hommel. wife of the editor oi that journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

WE understand that a company has been incorporated here for the purpose of sinking an artesian well. We have not yet learned the exact locality upon which they propose to try this experi ment, but we are assured that the company mean business. May they be successful.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13
The q. s. N, Cos. steamer qi,c.

Inc v. Ss ", UO's. Steamer t4,1T, Capt. Mellon, left last Thursday morning for Castle Dome, Picacho, Ehrenberg, Colorado reservation and Fort Mohave. She had in tow barges No. 2 and 3, heavily laden with merchandise and machinery
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

JOHN R. FowLER, the gentle manly and able Hospital Steward so long stationed at Fort Yuma, left by steamer last Thursday morning on his way to headquar- ters, where he has been ordered. He is a good man, of high ac- quirements in his profession and affable. manners, and stands well with the officers of the army and has many friends among the eiti- ZenS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13
MARKETS l:

FIour--per hundred pounds, $4 5O05,50 Corn meal-$l0 Barley-$5 Beef-121 cts. per pound. MuttOn-20 |" Potatoes (frish) Sc. per |"
 (Sweet) Sc. per |" Cabbage-0c. per !" Onions (StrOng) l2ic. u Eggs-$l per dozen.
 Chickens (yellow legged) 75c.
 (black legged) 50c. Turtle and other Fish-As you can catch them.
 Geese, ducks. quail. rabbits and other game-At private rates.
 Other articles in r-cro-tion, except sx- tFene luxuries. which arc plenty and cheap and to 5e obtained at various prioes, ac- eording to quality and style
 Chile ColoFsdo-Stiu sharp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13
TO ARRIVE ,

The c. s, N. Co.'S steamship -0ontGn0, Capt. Douglass, is ex- pected 10 arrlve st the mouth of f t,. riyyog. ..L....t AT...L 2.z.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

GEORGE MARTIN continues to keep On hand a fine lot of drugs, medicines and fancy articles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OB- "A tai,.ed trom Courts Of different States, iof desertion. &c. No publicity required, NO charge unriI divorce granted. Address, m. HOUSE, AttOrney,.
 sl2-t,. i94, Broadway, N '.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13
for the above named points. The

MR. PHILIP PIAZZA arrived with his teams from San Diego last Monday. He brought large lot of oranges, pears, apples, olives and other fruits. He also brought cheese, fresh butter, etc., etc., and any quantity of chile colorado.
 MT. Piazza informs us that he has received from Victor Ema- nuel, King of Italy, the appoint. ment of Vice Consul at the port San Diego, and that the Presi- dent of the United States has re- cognized him as such Consul. This is an honorable appointment conferred upon a deserving in- dustrious man, and we don't be- lieve it will give Mir. Piazza the big head to stop him from supply ing us with fruit and other good things from San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13
INTERIOR SHIPMENTS |:

auOu IuaTCm AisL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13
!: General Merchandise,

.,.... ...... ....-. ..-... .....- s..... ............ .sss.s ..-.-..
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

-... -.........::..:.:. ......:.:... .::.' ... ...
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13

Invites attention to the best se- lected and most complete stock ever offered in this market, con- sisting, iE part, of
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

--C:O:C-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01

day following the regatta There WI &c TWO sesooh'
One In tho forenoon and one In the afternoon
The following will he the programme OF eVehu'.
10 TO ~ A NJ skssloN
L Ono mile run 3. Three mile run
q one mile WALL 4. seven mile Walk
81 TO Y. NJ SESSION
.. One half mile Inree mile Iun
9. Three mile walk. y lW yaIu huIuivv
2. 100 yard dash. 10 seven mic VII. IA the
Numbers and 10, the first three-Inile run ana VIC
second s1yen mile walk arc events open only to graduate
athletes Of the several colleges The contests VIII pe ne
al the Gen on a halfmile track, which has chanSeu
hands since last and being put IN @ %
The aggregate value Of the price will be from FSV
to $4,000 All who intend 20 participate IN these s III,
win confer favor by reporting as early as possoo n or
names and the number OF tho events whether one or
more, for which they wish 70 enter to W. n: Eus o,a
Saratoga Springs n. Y. And all communications Ieiir
tive TO the athletic contests, desiring or giving or"
ton thereto may be likewise addressed. mi,
year the number OF events have been doubled ana tne
gathering together Of the athletes from at least cor
egcs and universities the first in America reprcsentRs
students thousands alumni by tens Of tousands
their finely developed and faultcss physqucs striving
each with the other for the goal, animated py perso
pride as we'll by q loyalty TO their Alma Mater, WIZ
render the contests unusually exciting remhdag o "ss or
and the victor was crowned with an olive wreath'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
WORE OF THE STATE CENSUS.

APPOINTMENT OF SUPERVISORS TO sUPERlNIEND
THE LABoRs Oh ENUMERAroRs.
Tn addition to the Hon. Gideon j. Tucker,
who ia I'm general charge Of the Bureau of the State Cen
ana OF 1875 no far as the City of New YORK. the
Secretary of State has made the following appointment
Of gentlemen to supervise the taking Of the enumeration
In the city. and who act without compensation;
Alexander Dmar, Alvan T. southw0r,n w. i pu.iT ~
J4wis Edward Cooper, Charles r. Russel, NJ ~; James
W Gerard ir. George ". Mclean, f. Randolph nooln-
son Feodore Merson, Charles Moran, Incoh9re ho9s
ve Elbridge T. Gerry, Frederick Groe, JONI r. ~
simon stern lanes Thayer, Hermann L nj, FREDERICK
A. COnkllng, and Jordan i" Mott' .
IL IA intended that Judge Tucker SHAH more imneoi-
atey represent the Secretary OF state TO inVessae
cases of neglect of duty and official misconduct and 10
repor such az may be sustained to the Secretary OF state
for removal of blameworthy enumeration, ana generally
to give direction to the District enumera0rE, ana 10 the
gentlemen appointed to supervise the enumeration the
supervising Agent will see. from day to day. that the
census work progresses and is thoroughly and honestly
conducted and will confer with the enumerators and
advise them as to their duties They will be furnished
with lists OF the in their respective districts
They will meet at the City Census Bureau at NO. "a
Park Row. to-day, D. NJ, to arrange their respective
Districts of Supervision The Secretary OF State has also
made the following appointments Of gentlemen to super
wise the takingof the enumeration in the city OF Brookn
and who will also act without compensation:
John b. Woodward, Harvey harrington: Daniel p Bar
nard Jacob ZInrner VIM. II. Murtha, Charles Lowrey,
Abraham Lott, l.. Ii. kalbfeisch, and J0hn r. kone
The BROOKLYN appOntecs Will meet at the once VI ADa
ham Lott ut p. M, TO arrange their respective dstrcts
OF supervision. The Brooklyn enumerat0rs nave aaen
their oath Of office before the Court Clerk OF Kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
prCrrrA OF THE PERTH AMBOY CLUB.


The Spring regatta Of the Perth Amboy Yacht
Club took place yesterday The yachts which 'ook part
were the Lizzie Cynthp Staten Island, Cheemaun JOSIE
and Ocean Spray of the frst-class; the j. f. MOTIFS
Kitty McGinn SO So and Chi Psi of the second class
The starting gun fired at 1890 a. m ana the yaeh'S
started with Ocean Spray and Lizzie ahead the staten
Island and Josie close behind The course Tor the nsF
class Yachts was about 81 miles, while the secondclass
boats sailed about II miles.
The wind during the first part Of the race was hght ana
battling At the start it from the northeast, pnt
before the rsass yachts got half way TO he nrs ouoy
n shifted TO the southeast that the secondeass boats
had fair wind while the rst-class boats had head
wind The Cheemaun took the lead going down, ana
kent 1t all the way round, passing ward foit buoy ~
1880 a. m The remainder of the frstclass passed tne
bnov i'm the following order: Ocean Spray Josie Lizzie
Staten Island The Cynthia did uopass the buoy andwen
oui az the race The Cheemaun passed the Great XII buoy
at 3O3:30 p m and came IN an easy winner at a2oS0 0
10 M The Chi Psi passed the home stakeDoatat 31oo
n m The remaining boats arrived in the following
order The Ocean Spray at 4:40;3O, So-So az 4:4o1
Hetty Mcclure at 4:46:35, Josie at 4;4O5o Ihe
Chairman was declared the winner OF the first class ana
the $685. after time allowance was adjusted, the Wner
of the second class prize-in each ease silver cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
SPRING GAMES OF THE ATHLETIC CLUB.
WALKING AND RuNNiNG RACES, IND JUMPINU-IHE
CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY NJ. L. BURR1s.

W
CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY NJ. L. BURRs.
The Spring games of the New York Athletic
Club consisting OF walking and running races and jump
ing took place yesterday at the grounds Of the club
Onehundrcd andf orty-ninth-st and Mott-ave. There
were about 500 people present The first race was
mile run between W. f. Sinclair and NJ d. Stern Stern
was given start of 80 seconds, and won the race In
minutes and Is seconds. The second was a hundred
yard race for which there twelve entries -Four OF
these W. B. Curtis, A. IT, Curtis, S. Strasburger, and f.
c. La Montague ran In the last heat each Of them hay
ing start Of 20 feet W. b. Curtis. A. H. Curtis
was the winner in 10li seconds running high jump
for the club championship, won by NJ Elliott Burris
who jumped sale inches.
ID. NJ. Stern and James Fraser were the contestants In
the seven mile walk. Fraser, through misunderstood
ing started few feet in advance OF Stern, but the
latter gained him rapidly and on the third or fourth
round went ahead. Stern won, his tune being hour,
minutes and IL seconds; Frasers time was
hour 10 minutes and As seconds. Z. b. FoOte, 1r
c. g. Barnetti and NJ. f. Burris took part In
the broad jump Foote having advantage Of inches
and Bartlett of feet 6 inches. The hest jump
of each follows: Foote, 16 feet inches; Bar
netti, Is feet inches; Burris, IL feet inches In
the half mile run only NJ E. Burrs took part and he
walked over the track A. L. NcCrody walked one
mile in minutes and 30 seconds, thus winning the
three competitors W. b. Curtis won the
running OF one quarter OF mile In 81 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
YACHTING.


CRUISE OF TIRE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB, WITH
RACE WON BY THE UNpiNE.
The opening cruise of the year OF the At
au,ic Club took place yesterday. There was scarcely
suy when the vessels Of the feet toward
Sandy Hook aud the yachtmen decided to walt at that
pont until breeze should spring MP rather than make
the trip homeward merely Of tng with the tide'
Az $50 D. m breese from the southwark and car
ned the feet brsky back to the starting point Inc YES
sels which entered the yesterday we're the Agnes
Peerless Triton and Vision schooners and the Joseph
me Undine Kaiser Wilhelm and Orion, sloops The race
was SIMPLY trial speed distinction being made DC
tween the size OF tonnage Of the vessels or their class
The eourse was from point OF Red Hook 70 stake
boat anchored OF sandy Hook and return Inc NesseIs
left the OF Courtst, Brooklyn on nying START u,
1880 a M There little wind prevailing at inc tine
and the small soops had the advantage, aitnougn e
vessels spread every sail The Josephine sma oente
board soop took the lead OF the other craft arriving
sandy Hook at Ais m, followed by the undine kaceI
Wilhelm Triton, Peerless, and the rest OF the Meet Az
$50 u. m. the yachts started for home. Inc on'
dine which was beaten % minutes by the jose
phine the race down the bay, caught ha, .h
able puff Of wind, and rallied ahead OF al Inc the
other vessels arriving at Red Hook at 1888 NJ The
Triton and Peerless which had been led by the Kaiser
wilhelm down the bay arrived two minutes later, ana
on the way up kept close together Five minutes iaer
the Orion and Vision arrived at the starting point Ihe
time of the Agnes Kaiser Wilhelm, and Josephine was
tab ne following is the record OF the race:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
sUNDAY-scHooL PARADE IN JERSEY CITY.

The annual parade of the children of the
sabbath-schoos of Jersey City took place yesterday
There about 1000 children in line in divisions
representing 20 schools Abram s. Jewell acted
Grand Marshal and william L. Downs Marshal of the
First and C. H. Raymond of the Second Division.
The children gathered at the First Reformed Church,
the Tabernacle Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Second Presbyterian, Second Reformed and Third
Presbyterian Churches, each division falling into line
the procession marched along Grove-st. Thence IT
proceeded To Van Worst Park where 1t was reviewed
At the churches there the usual exercises
and addresses. At the close Of the exercises collation.
provided, TO which all the school children of the
city invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
CRICKET.

The first regular cricket match of the season
took place yesterday at Camp Washington Staten Island
between the Staten Island Club and the St. Georges
Club of this city. very large number of spectators
were present. Game called at IL a. M, the st.
Georges going first TO the bat The game well
tested and finally resutedin victory the ST. Georges
by n score OF n TO 60.
The next game OF cricket will be the match between
the Manhattan Club aud the Staten Island Club, TO be
played the grounds Of the latter club June To- The
St. Georges Club will visit Philadelphia play
match against the Merton Club upon the occasion Of the
opening OF the grounds Of the Merton Club at Ger
t1,rI Pam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
A PERsEvERING JAILBREAKER.

John Van HELEN, who recently served a
term the County Jail, arrested for drunkenness In
Passaic N j. Saturday night. and locked up IN cell
at the police station On Sunday morning he found
lying unconscious outside Of the wall lie had cut hole
through the brckwork, 10 inches by IL, and crawed
through lost his balance and fell He restored and
placed Ia another cell About hour aiterward OFF,
Ger saw him descending from tho roof the tin leader
from the gutter. He was captured and chained to
iron column in the corridor Yesterday morning the
handcufs found intact quantity Of his clothes
lying beside them but he had escaped during the night
and has not yet been arrested How be escaped is not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
RAISE RAIL-
BASE BALI.
The Mutuals of this city played their third

The Mutuas of this city played their third
game OF the championship series with the
nine OF the Hartford club the Union grounds
yesterday. The two subsequent games between
these clubs have resulted in very small scores,
both being won by the Hartfords. The game
was called by Mr. Boyd Of the Atantcs at 1925 p
with the Hartfords at the bat The HartfOrds took
lead In the first inning, scoring two by two base hits
Of Allison and Cummings, assisted by drop fly OF Ged
ney in the left field The Muuals then went in and
quickly retired without scoring. From this point OF the
game the play OF the sharpest description each side
only scoring single in their other eight innings The
closed with the standing three to one In the
Hartford clubs favor. The following is the score:
clubs LIST. I'd. Sd. 4th. 9TH 9th. 18th. 9Th. 9th.
M MSraeTd.:.. 3 : 9 3 9 9 9 9 @ !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
A WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS.

On Sunday, the body of Mrs. Smith, age IS,
of Franklin, N. j., who has been missing for month";
was found lying in the woods at Acquackanonk, N d.
her hood folded under her head for pillow Coroner
Watson Of Psssaic held an inquest. The testimony
showed that MIRA Smith left Franklin to go to Railway
with her eOn-inlaw about four weeks ago. When they
reached Passaic he became intoxicated, was arrested
and seut 10 iail His mother was left penniless in
strange place and IL rs thought started to go home ana
after Walking few miles, became fatigued and laid down
and probably To death The jury returned VeIuct
OF "Callse OF death unknown"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
SUICIDE IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, May 31.-A horrible suicide TOOK
Mace near Kemptyile Station this morning. W. r. An
derson. welknown citizen of Kemptvlle, threw him
self under train on the st. Lawrence and Ottawa Rail
road and was instantly killed His legs, from the knees
upward and his body frightfuly mangled lie was
much respected citizen and apparently In good crcu
stances Financial troubles said TO have been inc
cause @ the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

ADenarle Hotel-Aristarchi Boy. Turkish Minister
at washington .FtA Ars.us HoteSoen n r. bA n.m Il
Washington, Judge George Comsocn OF -
ION Harris OF Albany and A. L. Cheuain OF
81 Nicholus Hotet-wilts Phelps Of spring
cosnann Con,nsnder ~ pa a,nd. - n,
Nav Grand Central Hotel-Stste Senator b b. niang y,
Pennsyivana.. Clarendon Hotel Gov Jonn u noh
THE Dr. Conrad Of PhilaaePhi and EnSinesr
David smith, u ~ Navy. linton SQUARE Hoe.-henly =
Haven Of New London. .G,tnhdm Hokt-Ex,UoN W. a.
lawrence of Rhode Island. BorsuDis Hoe-Ine Key. ~
O. Capcrton OF Louisville Ottoman House-Past oraha
Master Christopher q. Fox OF Buffalo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01
RIFLE CONTEST AT CREEDMOOR.
CLOSE OF THE SPRING MEETING-scoREs OF THE
WINNERS.

CTUSE OF THE bfIsI1NU "I1HIf''o 1e0
WINNERS.
The Spring meeting of the National hihe
Association at Crecdmoor closed with the na'cheS
Yesterday. The weather very favorable, ana inc
attendance large Among those present and taking no
part in the shooting Generals Woodward, shaer'
Knox. McMahon vemar and Ward; Colonies W. j. Dens
low, Meaghan and Dodne; AdjutantGeneral Townsend;
Lieut. Colonies j. T. Camp, C. D. Mitchell CaptansJ Hors
fall, James Brady, Edward Fackner E. H. Paddock ana
Charles shaler Major H. Parker was In charge OF the
range The fret wasthe military short range match open
To members OF the National Rifle Association aud to all
members OF the National Guard distance 200 yards;
position, standing; rounds, seven, with two sghthg
shots weapon, any military rife There were ii prizes
valued in all 1917, the principal OF which was lot at
Crcedmoor valued at 5000 For this match thcrc We're
lOl entries There several ties which, when shot
off left principal contestants in the following ORDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01

". J. Carmichael entered protest against tbc aMafI
OF the last six prizes in the first match but was disa
lowed by the Committee, upon the ground that he should
have been present to shoot of his tic The scoring dur
ing the day was done by number of soldiers from Will
sid's Point and was the subject Of much complaint and
occasional delay. Two of the markers In the pits were
seriously wounded through want Of proper on the
part OF scorers during tho afternoon. To-day and to-
morrow the American team will meet al Creedmoor for
their last practice, previous TO their departure for
Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-01

SSssy sr 10 yeavs OF age who employed by John C
mhan q No. is3 Bowcry brought up on cnsrgs ~ ns
For past complaints have been ns s 4, @
hosc NJ M III early hour on Monda
morning Captain Williams made descent on the prem y. NM
Committed for months each In default of VOW Dali % '
nsnd4 or he