davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06
ly animating,

WE have advices from Wash
ington stating that our excellent
Delegate, Hon. r. G. Mccormick,
is perfeeting matters in relation
to the Yuma town site, and that
the patent will soon be here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06
LEGISLATION

Yuma has never doheu dtiu
never exp. cted the capital. Here
tofore the great fight has been
between Yavapai and Pima coun-
ties, but recently Maricopa coun-
tv has entered the lists and claims
that she has the proper place for
the seat of government. In this
tri-party contest, neither of the
counties named could succeed in
getting majority of either house
of the legislature to favor the
desired object, and in this state of
affairs a magnanimOus member of
the Council introduced a bill to
locate the capital at Yuma, which
bill was passed with only three
dissenting votes.
When the bill went to the House
it was lost by tie vote, Messrs.
Goldberg, Kelley and Purdy, the
whole Yuma delegation, voting to
kill the bill, when the vote of
either of them, in its favor would
have located the capital at Yuma!
What can any right-minded man
think of such conduct? Those
recreant representatives cannot
claim that they acted without
advice, or that they did not
know the desire of their consti-
tuentS in the premises. They did
know it and they were fully adj
vised. They teIegraphed here
largely, and asked advice as to
how they should act in the mat
ter, and their kilograms were an.
swered fully, plainly, decidedly,
directing them to vote for the
location of the capital at YUMA.
These answers were largely sign
ed; signed by all the best and
most substantial citizens of Yuma,
who had an opportunity to do so,
and the said representatives re.
ceived and read these answers.
Therefore, we say, they were fully
advised as to the desire of their
constituents. Then what is the
conclusion? Only this: they act
ed in defiance of aohGt they k,aeW
to be the wishes Of those who
elected them.
Why they so acted we do not
know, but we do know that there
is a deep and wide spread feeling
of indignation and universal
voice of execration in this COM
munity, for the treacherous &C.
ton of our representatives. They
seem to forget that the people
who elected them are their mas
ters, and that they sent them to
Tncson as their servants, not to
do their own will, but the will of
those who sent them. For a
while they seem to recognize this
fact, and telegraph, asking in
structions, and when they receive
the instructions, totally disregard
them, and act according to their
own will or caprice. But their
little play as Legislators will soon
be over, as far as representing
Yuma county is concerned ; the
curtain will soon drop.
We will not be so uncharitable
as to attribute to our representa-.
tives the motives that are attri.
buted to them on the street, but
we will say their action is very
reprehensible. and if nothing
worse, reminds us very strongly
Of a class of men Of whom Shakes
peare speaks, "Who, clothed with
a little brief authority, cut such
fantastic tricks before high Heav-
en-, as make the angels weep"
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06

HENRY w. KEARsING, ESQ, a
well known chemist and assayer,
of large experience, for many
years a resident of San Francisco,
Cal, arrived by stage from Cali
fornia last Sunday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06
WISCONSIN,.

Cameron Elected U. s. Senator,
MADISON. February 4.-Augus-
tus Cameron is elected United
States Senator from Wisconsion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06
Interior Freight Shipments.

VIM. B. Hooper & Co. have
shipped during the week as fol.
lows, by trains of
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-02-06
Drawing Certain or Money
REFUNDED.

Whole Tickets $50 Halves $25. Tenth,
or each Coupon So Eleven Whole
Tickets $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09
THE MEMPHIS AND ~ fASO RAIL
RONn
The Receiver of tbe Road Tells How
He Was AppOi utcd.

NTW Nor<. February st having been
asserted .u N-a>BrI-"tOl tLat 'he receiver OF
tine NarapT.- ami T.g D. 20 railroad company
had been Illegally apP0.l.N'' ana lne >lpch-
EuIder- claim that tine IraVeui~-a Ol liie com
ldrE Eat never been legally trl 't>leIieA lC
The Texas and Pacific railroad com 'lsti.y,& - "a
reporter called last evening on John \ y
Gray tEc receiver O' rr- Memphis aud -
Pas company. Who said that he had been
OF tie supreme tuUTi OF tI, United States
and Judges OF fEe western CirtrIf OF The dis
ilIct OI Texas. A rGo officers OF the company
were iu New York although the railroad was
nOmlnally Iu Texas by consent Of the legal
representatives gs al rI. parties. the case
was rear3 IU Newark. y. J.. tire iu ige being
then oil the tircrIf. Subsequently an order
was entered iu tHe district court 81 Texas
w.CI- tie proceedings were confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

THE NEW York SAFE BUErIAEE.-
IaHiei Henry. charged with stealing q safe
containing $4,000 Iu bonds and money and "a
diamond. from Adams express company. ar
New York, was committed Yesterday. to-
geiheT with Moses Erich. who received the
diamond ifOm HenTy'S aCcOmplire. John
SWeeny. James Drew was discharged from
arrest Sweeny was sent 10 the house Or re-
lenisEn e. witness. Sweeng confessed tina.
the robbery took place when the Wa a-chmau
was AT church. the receiving clerk having
previously been deceived Dy Il false count OI
SaleS. \ II but $1,000 has been recovered. The
man who took the safe from the Office diI 10
while the watchman was @t church. After
being rlCd The safe was thrown into the
river,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

WHAT THE CIvTI RIGHTS BILL i Do
ING IN THE SOUTH.-The North Carolina
house OF representatives was the scene OF
intense excitement yesterday resulting from
the recantatiOn of the two leading republican
members OF that party on the floor in conSa-
quence OF the passage Of the civil rights bin
by the national House OF Representatives.
They were w. b. GleEn and j. Ii. Foote. Mr..
Glenn introduced resolutions beSeeching
our brothers OF the white race, who have
heretofore adhered 10 the republican party,
- Sever their connection with the same 70.
the reason that in this hour of extreme peril
To our manhood all mere questions of party
should be forever sunk in the great issue for
the protection of our morals. our social rights
and our race" The resolutions were post.
poned until Friday. number of other re-
publican members have declared their inten-
tiOu to indorSe them, and il is probable that
but few white republicans will be left in the
lGuSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

BALL INCIDENTS IN NEW MENICO.-A
western paper relates the following: "A
pail IN Santa Fe was attended by the mem
perS OF the best society in the place, but an
IncIuvuJ showed that border usageS are not
confined TO border ruffianS. George Stone,
son of the leading lawyer, and John Collier,
son of the leading physician. were among the
dancers, and Miss TOwnley, regarded as the
handSomest young lady in Santa Fe, was
there too. She is cOQuette, and that night
she accomplished the common feminine ex-
plOit of making each OF two admirers believe
that he was most agreeable. At last their at
tentions clashed, and, without q word of con-
troyerSy, Collier drew his revolver and fir5u
at Stone, the bullet making terrible wound
IN the shoulder. The wounded man at once
shot his aSSailant dead. AS both lay on the
floor unconscious, Miss TOwnley dropped the
coquetry that had made the deadly trou BILE,
and revealed her preference for Collier by
throwing herself wildly upon his dead bod V.
Stone will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

AN UECEATEFUT WRErCH-MaggIa I0r-
dan, the woman who is said 20 have con-
triVed and aided i'm the escape from the New
1ork T04bS OF the cOndemncd murderer
William j. Sharkey has returned TO fhnf
city from Havana. She relates pitITur
story OF desCTtiOn and ingratitude. She saws
that she decOyed the detectives upOn false
trails while ShaTkCy remained in New York
city fOf tlrCe months after his eScape. an
poaTing Upofi the streets iH different dis
guiSes, and even passing the officers vino
were searching for him without being recOg-
IizCd. Sharkcy sailed for Havana and Miss
jordan Joined him after a short time. In
Havana she was treated by him with cruelty.
and when under the influence OF liquor he
brutally kicked ana Saat the woman TO
whose courage and fidelity he owed his ,ii..,Ii
She at length determined not To endure his
lll-ucatment and abuse no longer. and con-
Sequently took passage for New York She
says Sharkey has all the comforts of life
being freely supplied with money by his
IicndS and relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

New Orleans yesterday, several witnesses
were examined on the conservative side, who
testified that the late election i'm that city
was peaca3Ole. and that they knew of no Os-
traciS,n Of republicans. The committee has
concluded its la5OTS. and will start for Wash
ingtOn to-day. Mr.. Marshall publishes q
tlement has been discussed by the commit
tee. and that the terms of compromise re-
Gently suggested did not proceed from the
committee. II is understood that the repub-
licans win not submit To anything that will
disturb the present organization of their
house. The conservative caucus was yes
tcrday considering resolution for adjust
ment, which is to he submitted to the Con-
greSSioual committee. 1t either requires the
restoration of the attn of January status or
seating OF all members elected, leaving the
returning board out Of the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09
LOUISIANA.
Nnu lnnanrnnliSP IIlan.

NEW YORK. February 4.-The TYsle,' New
Orleans dispatch saws that iu the cOnServs-
tive caucus last night. after five hours eN-
citing debate. "A committee was appointed 10
UT3lt new compromise resolution. The
vote Oh the TCSOlUf or calling fOr the appoint
mcut OF committee stood 3i 20 -. A later
dispatch says The committee appointed
10 draft a new plan Of compromise reported
a resolution in favor Of "A settlement, acqui-
eSCiug i'm not recognizing the kellogg govern
ment. No vOIe wa taken. the consideration
OF the resolution being deferred until to-
fbIgFr.VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09
NEW YORK NOTES.
4 PaWnbrOker Knocked Down and
Gagged and Robbed.

NEW YORK. February Last evening
liree men entered The VawHOrokCT shop Oi
\. Hcauey. Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. uu-
der prejenCe OF doing business. and kuOcsvl
down, gagged the proprietor and took from
bis pocket $50 and his ale KEY. They then
opened tie safe and rObbrI 70 OF ieWeiTy val
ued 40 - 600 The thieves We're 3iarrne ana
He'd, dropping portion Ol The plumber I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09
- . - %

IHE RACING OUTLOOK FOR 1~1j.-Eearly
two bundled horses are to he trained at the
several stables IN The vicinity OF New York
!Or the spring races. distributed aS follows :-
belmont l., Mcdaniel -, Sanford ,. L0ril-
lord ~, ltle greatest number ever trained in
one stable iG this country Withers 6. Morris
.. Hunter >. Chamb"rliu n, Puryear n, Don
ohue -, Prior H. Walden o. Lloyd :, and
Taylor 8.
About sixty head OF horses are training at
the PlmiInO race course, Baltimore. and
more are expected. With the reinforcement ;
OIL the southern stables, from Kentucky Ten
neSs1e, Alabama and Louisiana the mum her
OF horses assembled at Jerome Park i'm the
spr!Hs viii probably be larger than ever
...'tEra.
Besides the young horses which have their
spurs 10 win. the following well known per
formers Will reappear the coming season -
PTeakne>S aged Granger, aged; Harry BaS-
Selt, years. Tubman. years. \ bdel Koree
years; Mate. years; George West. g years:
BusncsS. years; ShylOck. 6 years; Bullet. .
years; Count D'OrSay. years; Springbok, )
years; Artist. years; Survivor. ) years:
Lizzie Lucas. years Wild lille , years;
kalie beaSe, years; Limestone. years:
Brigand. years; Saxon, / years. Attila, (
years; Grinstead. 1 years; Dublin, years;
tulpeper, years: Acrobat. years: Wanda
lite, years: Stampede { years Bonaven-
ture, 1 years; Big Fellow 1 wears; Ballan-
keel, years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

LONDON. February 3.-IIr Carl .ei com
Ygfttpe in this city claim that 30 aa, nlreIIl-
geUce thai nun carlos troops nave won a
great victory over the Alfor .-,f~ fHo loss 90
the lar.e er m killed and WaunteF being .0p0
men. The committee also reports that Don
Carlos has I~surl z prsc-aIlai ION 10 LiS
trOOI cou1rau'aring them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

\ FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONsHTP.-A
prize fight for 5000 and the championship OF
and George RoOk OF this city is to be fought
early IN the Spring. On Saturday Arthur
Chambers, On behalf OF the former, deposited
$50 with Harry Hill. The hackers of the
pugiliSts are to meet on the 18th inst 10 draw
up articles Of agreement TO night within 800
mile, OF this city at catch weights, according
10 the rules Of the London prize ring. for
$500 a side and the championship OF the
world N Y .C5y,2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09
r,re An pl-ttadeI.hia

PHILADELPHIA,J January9.-A nre, which
il il feared viii prove disastrous, is now
raging at Keen & Coates tannery near
Front and Laurel streets Two alarms nave
been already sounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09
. nurning nr a Itrc En-ine Hnnso-

\ fire broke out on SUNDAY night iu Ir.
engine house No. ;. "a Hunters point. which
destroyed That building, a school house ans
four neighbOrug buildings. Loss $1,000.
Insurance ~, SEQ Three officers were -arf-
ou>iy burned while reSculng children from
The names. one Child was burned. suppose &
fatally. The fire is supposed 10 be Iucenliary
and 10 nave arisen rom rivalry between The
members o. engine company NJ. and Hu-
ff hGr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

IHE FOLLOWING CHANGES in the stations
and duties OF the officers of the quartermas-
terS department are annOuuced.-Col l.. c,
EaSjou, \. Q. VI. O., relieved from G,tcv at
Philadelphia and ordered 70 report for duty
aS chief qUarteTmaSter military division of
The Pacific. in place OF Col. Robert Allen as
s.Stant quartermaSter general, who is re-
Neyed. Lieut.. Col. Rufus SaXtOu, deputy
GUaIiermaSteT general, Is relieved OF his
present duties ln The military division CT tue
Alt5iiilc ana Assigned 10 duty in charge Of
tt 1i~1Ia'elphia depot qUartermaSters de-
.tj'nent. in place of Col ESStOn. Major III.
q Hodges. quarterIuaStor relieved from dat y
90 tine department OF the Gulf, and aSSiene
10 dNty at Buffalo. y. Y. To replace Lieut..
Col SaNtGn- Capt. Geo. B. Darby, y . NJ.
relieved of his duties at Fort Abraham Lin
coin. Dakota Territory, anu ordered tOrepOrt
10 commanding general department OF the
Souih for assignment 10 duty at Raleigh.
y {, Capt. VIM. B. Hughes \. q. M re-
hevcd from duty in the department OF Ari-
Zona. aud ordered To proceed TO Charleston
y G, aud report by letter 10 the command
ing general department OF the south for duty
81 that post. Capt. @. G. Lee, A. @ NJ. re-
Heved from duty in the department. of the
south, and viii report 10 the commanding
general military division OF the y tiantlc for
assignment n duty at Boston. Can't = +
RarSiOw. \. q. NJ, IS relieved from duty i'm
The department OF the south. and Orierai 10
duty in the department OF Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

An official dispatch has been received ar
tie ministry OF war admitting that the al
vance guard Ol the extreme left ol the Alton
SI>t troops, opera ting against Tho tarilSts ln
Na~aIre. has suffered a clrJ *, and stating
thar 10 was caused by the OEnr-cpuntencc OI
lis commander In his strength. This. how
ever. Will have no effect upon the general
plans Ol tine campaign. Count NalmaSeda
i 10 be appointed captain general Oi Cuba
Important measures az regard ID iLg island
rH..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09
New Jersey Ierisiature

TRENTON, y. J., January s.-The senate
passed concurrent resolution for adjourn
ment sine die on the fth OF March. The house
appointed comm, tie OF five 10 investigate
the charges against the sanitary CONDITION OF
the state normal school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09
Am ocean STEAMSHIPS Ashore.

IFwEs. DEL, February "a steamer,
supposed TO be the Manhattan, from Liver
pool. arrived during the night and proceeded
up early this morning. The unknown steam
eT is on the ice breaker, with signal Of dis
frnSS loiSfRd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09
Heavy Damages for am Assault.

BALTIMORE, February 9.-In the court OF
Catharine FrieSse VS.. Anthony Prince, for an
assault by splitting i'm the old lady's face and
Slapping heron both cheeks, the jury brought
in a Verdict for plaintiff, for - 900 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09
4 Fatal Fire.

NEW YORK, January "a FIRE this morn
ing at .65 10Th avenue, in a three story brick
tenement. resulted i'm the burning To death OF
Minnie and Augusta LeavY, aged respec-
lively ten and seven years. Lewis IeaYy,
their father, was fatally burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

THE ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD Mr.. BEECH
FR.-James Harris, VINO was arrested som p
time ago on a charge of attempting to swim
die Rev Henry Ward Beecher by means OF "A
forged check, was on Saturday discharged
Mr.. Beecher did not appear against the ac-
cuSed-N Y. Jour COa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

PFESoNAI.-TLe following are regi>taIei /
nj WlHari'S va. Bgawuer. Kansas, ". Le
Baron, ~t. Louis, W. L'ovd Garrison, ir
Boston. ". DeuySe ami Wife. New York. \
n. N lUgv. fhil41eibniai j. /. Kelsey aud
Pa = =. Gilmore and band, New York
Miss ThurSicy and sister. New York; VI X
BOl>iOri New York Miss ClayhOTn, Phila-
deiphIa. Mrs. Thompson, Philadelphia; 7.
W. Cocker. New York; ID. A Baldwin. New
York, ID. VI. Osborn. New York. .''' EX-
Senator Patterson, OF New Hampshire. il in
town. after an extended tour through Great
Britain, France. Germany, Switzerland. and
Italy. To one OF the scholarship and culti-
walton OF Mr.. Patterson the tour must have
been OF exceeding interest. '.'.SenatOr Stew
art mas returned 10 Washington, and was in
his scat TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

NOT ELOQUENT ENOUGH.-The board Of
trustees of the Methodist church at Washing
ton and Eigth streets. HOboken, y. j. have
notified their pastor, Rev. j. X. Bryan, that
his preaching is not eloquent enough for
the requirements of the church. The pastor
demonstrated, but the trustees are lneXor;t-
bIe. and demand his resignation. Mr. Bryan
has concluded 10 abide by the decision Of the
biShOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

AN AGED COUPLE WHO LIVED, DIED,
AND WERE BURIED DTOGETHER.-RObelt and
Margaret Clark, husband and wife, aged re-
sIectively SC and Il years, VINO dled OF Old
aae within q few hours OF each other in
Newark " j., last week, were buried Sun
day They came fTOm England fOTty-twO
wears ago. and had lived together SiXty-One
wears They had nine children, were grand
parents 10 thirty-seVen children. and great
grand parents 10 five children, the eldest OF
whom j. aged seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

THE AUTHORIZATIONS BILLS.-Tae follow
ing is tine state Of the several appropriation
u.lis.-Tue navy and ioTtiGcatiOn bills have
become laws. The consular and diplomatic
Din Will soon be presented To the President
for his signature. The executive, legislative
and Judicial appropriation bin has gone 10 n
committee Of conference. The Indian apprO-
IIldIOu pIil- having been rejected on account
Ci the tHOct&W clause. was sent back 10 the
House Committee on Indian Affairs. The
amy appropriation bill j. in Committee oc
tine Whole on the State Of the Iri0n as aISn
are the military academy and cost office an
lfourIaLCD bills The river and harbOr bill .
me deficiency bill, sud the bin making ap-
preparations for SrUdry civil expenses are I'm
state - -crWarlueS- but nave NOT vet been
reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

ADRID. / erTuaTA |.-iAt carti>t cnieiialn
NCUdiF!. whose death 3f the hands 90 hl> own
men was reported yesterday. was arrested
f..- lI--.nn- lul >Lnt hN nrll II OIL inn LlrIl-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

BALLOTING FOR SENATORS IN Two
STATES.-The situation with the Florida
legislature remains unchanged. Two ballots
yesterday-Bullock 80. Bisbee 90, rest scatter
ing.
In the joint session Of the West Virginia
legislature yesterday the ballot for United
States Senator resulted as follows. Camden
., Walker %, stevenson 10, Carpenter IL,
RIair4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

THE PRINCE INPEEIAL OF FRANCE
Prince Louis Napoleon. says the London
standard. has nearly completed his studies
at the Royal Military Academy, WOOlwich.
and IS now undergoing his final cXamina-
ton IN common with the whole OF the frs OF
commission class TO which he belongs.
The term viii close this month. and then the
Prince viii q lit the academy instead of go
ing up with his class for a commission in the
royal engineers or artillery. His eXamiua-
lion and examiners are the same as those of
The other cadets, but distinction which was
observed in the case of Prince Arthur will
be taken as precedent in the present in
stance, lnasmuch as he will be examined pri-
vately, ana not compete for place with his
fellOW-StudentS. During his Imperial High
earnest and assiduOus in his studies. espe-
cially i'll the science of artillery and fOrtid-
cation, and the general opinion Of fha f,Th-
lessOrs and masters is thar his examination.
II us re>oI. CON- be known, would be as
- '.;,ctory as the preliminary tests throu Oh
which he has already passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

THE TEAS-IT or NFSU- PAETIFs.- COM
W5uder Ralph Chandler. commanding the
United S-atc- steamer ~--dfara. reports.
under date ~ December r.. l-14. that ic in
tended 10 leave Hobart Town. Tasmania.
december iG. for the Auckland and Chatham
t~lan and~. for transit or Venus parties. Rear
Admiral G. Ii. Davis, superintendent Naval
Observatory and president OI the cDmruiS-
>rOu or lie transit of Venus. has received "a
letter nom Professor Watson. dated Pekin.
thIHa. December Q, I-II, stating thai aI the
members Of his party were well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

SCounterfeit $50 bills. miserablv execut-
Ell, have been put in circulation in the rural
districts OF Louisiana.
pFSeveral earthquake shocks were felt in
San Francisco Sunday, causing some alarm,
especially among the congregations in the
churches, No damage is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

NEW YORK, January 9.-Tiie weather here
to-day Is intensely cold. Telcgrams from
eastern and northern port the same
condition.