davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-10
Published Every Saturday, by
WIN. ]. BERRY,
EDITOR &c PROPRIETOR.
Enthusiastically 10 Advance
SUBSCRIPTION: Z:
ADVERTISING:

One square. each insertion 50 so
Each subsequent insertion - | 25
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
duced rates
A square consists of ten lines of this
size type.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-10

According to the New York
World correspondent wrote com
planning of another New York
Journal, which he had been a bOr-
rover of for fourteen years He
concluded with {: "Disgusted with
such reckless and sensational jour
nslism, l have returned my copy
to,the man it belongs to, and will
hereafter borrow some other pa
per-"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-10
JOB PRINTING:

Legal Blanks, Briefs. Bill H eads Lette r
Heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards Program
mes, etc, printed in every style, with neat
ness and dispatch.
1 Currency taken AT PAR when pay
ments are made in advance
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-10

A New York man, aged ninety
three is living in matrimonial fe-
.llclty with his sixth wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

Every great interest that may be classified
as distinctly apart from other great interests
has its own system of ethics, its ''usages OF
trade and its own laws, the principles recog-
nized as behind all its operations. Both ethi-
cal recognitions and admitted principles differ
In the various interests Importers, mauufac-
turers, cotton growers, booksellers and bank
ers, all have codes OF their own-or, rather,
each has its common law, unwrtten, but un-
disputed-and the tendency IN all these activi-
ties is to regard every regulation made with
reference to them by any outside power-a
Legislature, for instance-as something, If not
to be resisted, at least as unwelcome and as
tending to mischievous results. They tend to
become little States, or, more accurately, 'es-
tates," in themselves. They have possessed
this spirit in every society, and out Of it grew
in all the old countries the great 'guilds' in
various pursuits and the companies that
still survive in London. 1t is a conservative
not only to the interest of those engaged in
the particular pursuit, but TO the interest of
the people generally Even in coun-
triss where the legislative and other
governing bodies are animated most by
the spirit of justice and equity this trade
organization operates WELL and it cannot be
ultimately dispensed with where government
is going so 'swiftly down the slippery ways of
vice. as with u.s. for the time will come
when such organizations will be with us the
only hope of society. 1t is an ideal that we
should all welcome, to see this spontaneous
rapid progress in the country; audit would be
the better tor the people if no law could be
made either at Albany or Washington on SUBJ
jects related to great interest that had not the
consent of the representative body Of that
interest. Naturally people will believe that
the body would not deal honestly by the State
in such O case, for we are taught to believe
that there is no honesty anywhere. But the
assertion that such bodies tend to the vices of
monopoly and to defend themselves at the ex-
pense of the people is bald demagoguery.
They are clear-headed enough to know that
their best interest is in the prosperity of the
people, but the people do not see that they
prosper in the prosperity of the great indus
trial and commercial interests, and the dema-
gogues take care that they shall NOT. Our
legislators raise cry Of monopoly to cover
some law by means of which they hope to
share profits with banker and merchant and
these in self-defence spend the money that
corrupts the whole State. Their organization
in such a way as shall make them ultimately
independent of such legislation has been the
remedy for such troubles elsewhere, and we
welcome it in the hope that it may eventually
operate in the same way with us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
The Rockaway Railroad Massacre
Resumption OF the Inquest.

The inquiry into the facts of the Rockaway
Railroad massacre will be renewed before the
Coroner to-day. 1t is desirable for the pro-
the accident be brought to light and the
blame fixed upon those who are responsible
for the calamity. The railroad authorities
are, of course, interested in making it appear
that the carelessness of the conductor whose
life was sacrificed occasioned the collision,
and not the criminal recklessness of any living
officer of the road or the general neglect and
incapacity of the management. 1t is conven-
lent to lay the crime at the door of q dead
man, and that is evidently the object of tho
railroad authorities. 1t is to be hoped that
the Coroner and the jury will remember that
they are discharging a grave public
duty, and will not suffer them
selves to be diverted therefrom by any
influences that may be brought to bear
upon them. 1t has been limited that evidence
favorable 10 the version OF the story told by
the railroad officers is readily admitted while
testimony tending to refute their statements is
excluded. The Coroner is said TO have taken
the position that the time at which the collis-
ion occurred, and on which there is much
conflicting testimony, must be settled by wit
nesses who had watches regulated By the rail-
road time. If this is true il is virtual
declaration that the railroad officials shall fix
tho hour to suit their own interests, since
passengers and others who prove that the
down train was within the margin allowed for
its arrival at Rockaway had not watches SO
regulated. The point is Of Importance, since
the railroad people claim that the dead con-
ductor's train was fifteen minutes behind
e. aud should have. therefore. switched
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
The Cotton Convention.

The National Cotton Convention, which met
yesterday at the White Sulphur Springs, has
before it a very interesting and important pro-
gramme of business, chiefly relating to the
better preparation of cotton statistics, i'm
proved methods of packing and marketing the
important staple and the means for closer
and more accurate classification.
These topics bear mainly upon the sa'e of
cotton. 1t would not be amiss for the Con-
vention to consider also some Of the more in
teresting problems connected with its produc-
ton. The interests of factors and merchants
are also those of the planters and laborers
and the Convention might well consider the
price and quality Of manures the compare
tive productiveness of the lands in different
cotton States, the advisability of urging plant
ers to put in, as q rule, more corn and to raise
more of their food supplies than until this
year they have done; and we should
like to hear the Convention discuss
also a question which is sometimes
agitated among the cotton planters:
whether limited production of the staple in
this country would tend to raise the price of
cotton in England and America, and whether
therefore, the planter and his renters can
safely expect to get as much for an average
crop as for full one.
The question of raising corn and meat in
the cotton region depends, of course, upon
this in largo degree. Ii planter raises
more corn he must raise somewhat less cot
ton; if he can get as much money for less
as for more cotton every planter will natu-
rally raise more corn.
We should like to know also what is the
financial condition of the cotton planters in the
different States and whether they are any
where largely in debt to factors, and thus en-
barrassed in their operations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
The Poor children's Excursions.

That most practical of all city chart
ties, the Poor Childrens Free Excursion
Fund, is now in active operation for the sea-
son Of 1876. Already arrangements have
been perfected for the first picnic, which is to
take place on Saturday next, when nearly
every street child in the Five Points will go
on a trip up the Hudson River Other excur-
sions are to follow in rapid succession, the
only limit being the amount of money in the
treasurer S hands. This is brief epitome Of
The aim and scope of this movement, yet it is
sufficient to show how wide field it em-
br,ces and what an immense amount of good
is to be accomplished.
These free picnics have now become an in
stitution, not only in New York, but in other
cities of the Union and though simple and
unpretending in their features they are now
hailed with delight by thousands upon thou
sands of children who otherwise would not
secure even days pleasure such as is accorded
them by means of the excursion fund. U Unlike
most charitable enterprises, the money re-
ceived for the picnics is not squandered in
paying salaries to useless people; consequently
vast amount of good accomplished alta COM
paratively small outlay. While rigid econ
omy is practised in the management, the sup
plies and accessories are the best of their
kind, and the food is given in generous guam
tity and Without stint. Amusements suited
for the children are provided, and their young
hearts are made glad by exhilarating music
and gay banners.
Ragged, wistful, woe-begone, and feeling the
terrible hand ofpoverty upon them, these chill
dren Of the street and cutters suddenly find
themselves the objects of thoughtful care and
kindness They escape from the blis;ering
pavements, and gGze wonderingly on the broad
waters of our harbor and wander in cool
woods far away from tho noise, dust and
smoke of the city. 1t is a wonderful work
and admirably conducted by the gentleman
who takes these waits under his care. 1t is
better than preaching, for it is practice.
But to enable the trustees to give the
requisite number Of excursions, SO that every
eligible child may be given a holiday, con-
siderable money IS yet needed We are con-
fident our readers will not find more worthy
channel for doing good than to send their
contributions to the treasurer, Mr.. Edward
King, at No. 70 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

on at Woodsburg, and that Conductor Hol-
oridge's tram, on which Poppenhusen, tho
General Manager of the road, aud his friends
were riding, had the right of way, and were
JUSTIFIED in leaving the RockAway station.
Whatever way the story is told, the evil
uences OF criminal neglect recklessness and
lncapacity On the part of the managers Of the
road are so glaring and incontrovertible that
no coroner however well disposed to aid the
company can prevent the punishment of the
crime by which SO much misery has been
caused. The matter Will be brought be iore
the Grand jury and the people will insist
that the guilty parties shall be dealt with ac-
cording to the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

matters where the Church can act in har'
mony. The general principles underlying
the various branches of this Church are thu
same. The differences that have arisen have
been on points OF discipline, as in Scotland,
and in some respects political, as in tina
United States, where the Church divided
North and South. The great power of the
Roman Catholic Church as distinguished
from that of Protes antism is in its unity. II
is Church with ono head and one creed, al.
though in discipline and matters of detail it
permits the widest difference aud liberation.
If Presbyterianism has any value as
branch of the Church OF Christ that value
will be largely enhanced by union and hari
mOnv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

pudationists in Kentucky than to succeed
with their help. The republicans in like man
ner cry out ''Stick together, and when some
one suggests that they shall repudiate the
President, who is running them, they are ter
ror struck and reply, THAT way lies death"
Meantime they are sinking daily in the public
esteem, and their chief hope for 1876 lies now
In the folly of the democrats. Is there no
body who will ''break the machines" and give
to American politics little hope? The lib
eral republicans do not seem to have much
heart in the work but let US see what the
bracing fall winds will bring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
American Rides and Rihemen at
Wimbledon.

After spirited contest Major Fulton has won
the cup offered for competition to the Ameri-
can riAemen by the Council of the British
National K fe Association. The cup does not
become his property, but he will have the
honor Of conveying it to America, where it is
10 be shot Tor on terms to be decided by the
Council of the American National Rife
Association. The scores made by our rifle
men were remarkably good and excited
general admiration. We have the more
reason to be proud of this result because
three members of the team proper did not
take part in the competition, their place being
taken by three members Of the reserve, who
did good work. Mr. Garfield, Jr., pushed
Major Fulton very hard aud defeated both
Colonel Glldersleeve and Mr.. Coleman.
The shooting for this cup was severe test
of craftsmanship. Each contestant bad to
fire thirty shots, and the distance selected
was the one at which it was thought the
American rihemen were least expert The
splendid scoi es piled up we're, however, cor
weak at the thousand yards. The shooting
yesterday also exploded the notion that breech-
leaders, except when loaded at the muzzle,
were not equal to the British muzzle-loaders
in accuracy On account of this mistaken
idea rule was this year made OF Wimbledon
compelling breech-loaders to be loaded from
the breech. This rule WAS specially aimed at
Major Fulton, whose accurate shooting was in
great part ascribed to the mysterious effects
supposed to be produced by loading his rifle
at the muzzle. A glance at the splendid
target lie made yesterday will show the un-
soundness Of this idea. Nineteen bulrs-eyes
out of thirty shots bear witness to the splendid
accuracy of the American bIeech-loading arms,
which have proved their superiority over the
cherished old-fashioned muzzle-loader as
completely as did the men who used them
over their competitors. One of the first
effects of tho shooting at Wimbledon
and Dollymount Will be the abandonment
of the muzzle-loader as a target rifle. The
breech-loader has so many obvious advantages
over the older systems that it will be impossi-
BILE for the most obstinate to deny its superb
orty now that it has been conclusively shown
to possess the greatest possible accuracy at
the longest ranges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

John Cessna, Of Pennsylvania is staying at tho
Metropolitan Hoie
Yosaida KIyonari, JaOaneSe Minister at wash
ington, has apartments at the ST. Nicaolds Hotel.
Rear Admiral Charles S. Boggs, United statcs
Navy, has taken up his residence at the Eyerett
House.
President Grant returned from Washington tn
Long Branch last evening In company with Gen.
era Babcock.
Professor F. V. Hayden, United states Geooqist.
arrived from Washington yesterday at the Metro.
politan Hotel.
Captain W. II. D. Haggard, OF the British Lega.
ton at Washington, Is soJournlng at the West
mOfeland Hotel.
The Count Hoyos-s prtzenstein, lately named
Austrian Minister at Washington, was long In the
Austrian Embassy in Paris.
Mrs. W. c. Lyman, OF ms city, WHO b as been I'm
Europe Tor year. studying, has returned to tina
country, and Will resume her lectures the ensuing
winter.
Major General winned s. Hancock, who has
been absent In the West Tor several weeks past.
retu ned to the city yesterday ana took 10 his
quarters at Barnum's Hotel.
Hon. Mr.. Mckenzie, tbs Premier, is expected 70
return to Canada ABOUT the end oil ADJUST A
caole despatch TO the Globe says the Canadians
will enjoy the benefits OF new International
postal treaty immedialeiy on his return.
Nine Lynch-Lopez IS In RIO Janelro with her
son, Henry Lopez, and has received much atten.
tion from Brazilian Officers and noLabilltles not
wltnstandiuI the bad feehng whicn prevailed for.
morly against her Tor her supposed oonduct i'm
the Pdragudyan war.
The Rcfaldo dei BRAVO says bloody Amir re-
Gently occurred on the ronrler or Cnihuanua
between Mexicans and Caliiornians caused bv n
dispute referring TO the own srsnip OF some mtnes
The Herdtio says the Caltlornlana were defeated
with tue loss oil several Killed.
The ex.Queen Isabella oil spain has Iust had n
narrow escape rom death. Her Majesty was re.
turning 10 Pdrs from SUBURBAN visis when. on
entering the avenue de la Grahde Armeo where
the J5tc OF NeuiIly was being held, the horses of
her carriage were frightened by % roaring of A
lion and dashed III. Tne cUacnman trled TO sion
them but in vain, ana in lew seconds one of the
horses icll aud upset the carriage, winch con.
t4ined, besides the eX-Queen, tho Princess do
Beaufrremont, the Ducnessc do valcnce ana tho
Duchesse d'Atrsco. The only lady Injured was
the Ducnesse de vaence. Tue ex.Oueen, with re
markaDIe GOODNESS and se-possession was TIA
nrst TO attend To tue Duchess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

TIE PRESBYTERIAN UNION. The gathering
OF delegates from tho various branches OF the
Presbyterian Church, now in session in Lon
don, bids fair to be one Of the most important
religious movements Of modern times The
object Of this convention 'is to demonstrate
unity Of belief among Protestants, arrange
mission work, concentrate the influence of the
Church upon educational and social reforms
and organize resistance to inGdelity and re-
ligous intolerance. In this council we have
delegates from the United States and Canada.
There is no reason why the Presbyterian
Ghnrnh should not be q unit at least in thosa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

RAPID TRANSIT. OF interest trans
pired in the Rapid Transit Commission yes
terday. After the Adjournment q model Of
new plan was put in by Messrs Meyers and
Widmayer which is said to have attracted
much attention and was the feature of the
day The report that the Society Of Civil
Engineers is opposed 10 On elevated road
seems to have some foundation. One OF the
members accounts for this by the statement
that a number OF his associates had early COM
mitted themselves to the underground prin-
ciple and did not desire to abandon the posi-
ton they had assumed. The opinion of the
society under these circumstances will have
but little weight Indeed, it does not seem
that the combined wisdom OF the society has
ever proved itself sufficiently overpowering TO
entiue lis Tiews to much consideration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

The LAWYERS say a good deal about the
audacity OF Mr.. OConors assault upon the
Court Of Appeals We should like to have
the lawyers interviewed upon this ques-
tion:-''What is the value of justice in
State where public officer can steal five mill
ions from the treasury, pay half million to
lawyers, leeches am blackmailers, and
through their aid escape any but nominal
punishment and at the same dime retain the
money?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

TIE LAWYERS ON Mn. OCoxoR We print
some interesting interviews in another column
giving the opinions Of ex-Judge Curtis and
Ethan Allen on the letter Of Mr.. OConor ar
raigning the Court Of Appeals. Mr.. I'm
Shafer thinks Mr.. oConor should be punished
for contempt To make this record complete
it would be interesting to know what Mr..
O'Conor thinks Of Mr., Allen, Mr.. shafer and
ex-Judge Curtis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

Is ENGLAND when merchants fail OF are not
exactly fair in their dealings they run the
risk OF criminal prosecution. Two merchants.
who failed a few days since, are now under
arrest for obtaining money from a bank on
false pretences. In America, as JAY Gould
could certify, the true plan is restitution"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

THE FnEMEN ARE STILL without their last
months pay, now more than three weeks over
due. Mayor WIckham and Comptr Jller
Green stand with Sowing brows and doubled
fists, after the approved schoolboy fashion,
while the warrants remain unsigned. If Mr..
Green, when he drew the company rolls for
the May salary had included the June pay /,
then also overdue, these two pugnacious
officials might have fought to their heart s
content FOR whole month without injuriDg
do SC, despite the Mayors request, and now
bis stubbornness is ent fling inconvenience
and in some cases suffering on nearly thou
sand hard wor king men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

WE have Merry STORY to the effect that
the Tammany people mean to throw John
Morrissey and Jimmy Hayes into the cold.
If John Morrissey is worthy of his ancient
fame there will be some lively skipping
before he losses up the sponge even to John
Kallv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
TRIPLE S III Z E t.
TIE HERALD FOR THE SUMMER RESORTS
To NEwsDEA1ERs AND THE PUBLIC :

The New YORK HERALD runs a special
train every Sunday during the season,
between New York, Niagara Falls, Sara
toga, Lake George, Sharon and Rcbfeld
two o'clock A. NJ, arriving at Saratoga
at nine o'clock A. NJ, and Niagara Falls at
a quarter to two p. NJ, Tor the purpose Of
supplying the SUNDAY HERALD along the line
of the Hudson RIVER New York Central and
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern roads.
Newsdealers and others are notified to send
in their orders to the HERALD Office as early as
possible For further particulars see time
tables
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

Is THE CASE Of the shooting OF Samuel
Bailey by his son james, which took place on
Sunday, the Coroner's jury have rendered O
verdict to the effect that the act was COM
mittcd in sei-de.ence. The prisoner was
held TO bail to answer tho CHARGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

JESSE PoamRoY, the Boston murderer under
sentence of death. has tried to escape. The
attempt was discovered before ii had assumed
formidable shape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

WE ARE GLAD to see the movement for the
relief of the French sufferers excite so much
attention among our people. Let Americas
contribution to this fund be worthy of the
friendship that has always existed between
the two nations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

The SrooK MARKET was responsibility ac-
tive and strong upon the same condition in
breadstuffs here and in Liverpool Gold went
off to 1923, closing at 1928. Foreign ex-
change was heavy and declined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

Persons gong out Of torn for The summer can
haze The daily and Sunday HERALD mated to
them, free Of postage, for 81 per month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

The RUMoR that Austria, Germany and
Russia will grant military furloughs on q
large scale next year is too good to be true.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

SHOULD \ PUDLIc RoGDER be allowed to use
the stolen money to pay the ablest lawye rs Of
tho Bar TO secure him immunity in the pos
session OF his plunder2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIEToR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

From our reports This morning The probabilities
are that the ooeather today 1oN be ,oarmer and
clear or partly cloudy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

NOTICE TO sUDsCRIBERs.-on and
after January l, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the New YORK HERALD will be
sent free Of postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
NEW YORK HERALD

BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

VOLUME ...................'...''''''No' %ol