davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31
PINAL COUNTY.
citement--8ich Nuggets Found
--ArriVal OF Immigrants.

Carnival Of Immigrants.
FLORENCE, July 27.-Owing to
the extensive travel Mr.. Weston
has placed a four horse coach on
the road from Florence to the
Pinal Camps. Major Lord, Judge
Dunn, Col. Boyle and several 9th
er distinguished and prominent
persons of California and Arizona
started for the Pinal mining re-
giOnS this morning.
To-day several large nuggets
have been brought 10 from that
part of the country, some going
as high as % dollars currency.
Nine wagons of immigrants from
Kansas arrived to-day. Forty-four
wagons are reported to be still on
the road for this portion of the
Territory.
Weather very warm with indi-
cations of rain.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31
MINNESOTA.
Terrible Railroad Accident.

Terrible Railroad Accident.
ST. PAUL, July pa mixed
train on the Northern Pacific Rail-
road consisting of % cars, went
through the bridge across the
Mississippi at Brainard this morn
ing, killing several persons. The
bridge is about 80 feet high. The
cause of the accident is not yet
ascertaned. Inquest tomorrow.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31
WASHINGTON.

Rumors eff Unpleasantness I'm the
Treasury Department..
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 28.-
Secretary Bristow and Treasurer
New, it is rumored, do not get
along we'll and 1t is thought that
New will soon resign.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31
Foreign and Domestic.
ENGLAND.
The Prospects of the Harvest.

The prospects Oh the harvest
LONDON, July 27.-The Daily
Neos says there was a partial
eclipse of the corn markets yes
terday, following a complete
change of weather that indicates
a revival of hope respecting the
harvest which the persistent rains
of the previous three weeks SEEM
ed wholly to forbid The Mark
Lane Express of this week says
the average rise in wheat since
last week has been fully four shil-
lings here and in France. Much
grain has been Frustrated by hea-
wv winds and rains. Should the
weather continue fine, crops may
not suffer much on the yield,
whatever may be the result as to
the quality. A return to former
low rates seems to be impossible,
with stocks so near exhaustion,
but millers are not likely to pur-
chase freely at high rates while
there is possibility of improv-
ed prospects.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31
NEBRASKA.
Heavy Rains.

OMAHA, July 27.-Heavy rains
which fell last night and this
morning in this vicinity and west
ern Iowa will undoubtedly cause
much damage to the grain and
will delay the harvest.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31
SAN BERNARDINO.

Raising Money for the Railroad.
SAN BERNARDINO July 28.--
The citizens of this place have
pledged themselves to raise 1OO,-
600 dollars for the Los Angeles
and Independence Railroad, if
that company will diverge its sur.
vey so as to accommodate San
Bernardino. 1t is thought twice
that sum can be raised in aid of
the road.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31
COLORADO.

Capture of Eseaped DesperadOes.
DENVER, July 29.-COllins and
Daley, two ofthe desperOdoes who
broke Jail here yesterday, nearly
killing the keepers, have been
captured.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31
LOS ANGELES.
HoOdlum Official Mat
ters.

HOOdlum Official Mat
ters.
Los ANGELES, July 28.-JOhn
Mayer, the hoodlum who stabbed
A. T. Hawley, local editor of the
Star on the night of July 9Th, has
been sentenced to go days solitary
confinement and to pay a fine of
800 dollars.
The Independent County Cor
vention has nominated F. P. F.
Temple, for County Treasurer.
General Bidwell is addressing the
citizens here tonight. He goes
hence to San Bernardino.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31
OHIO.
Severe Storm.

MARIETTA, O., July 29.-We
had severe storm last night. A
warehouse was blown down-loss,
$4,000 dollars. The country is
submerged. and crops are gener-
ally injured.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31

being the embodiment of all re-
ligious truth.
Judge Dunne's instance of Spain
being great and powerful while
under the exclusive influence of
the Catholic Church and going
down as she began to separate
from that influence, will not do.
The truth is, the curse of God and
humanity was upon Spain for the
crimes, enormities, and cruelties
committed by the Catholic Church
through her priests, in their hell
ordained Inquisitions Popery
has been the curse of all conn
tries where it has has had SUI
preme sway. All that is good,
all that is true, pure or ennobling
have been crushed beneath its
blasting influence. Civilization.
refinement, literature, the arts
and sciences have never flourish
ed where, Popery has had political
power.
Europe to-day is an illustration
Of this truth. What would Eng.
land be to-day, had she remained
under Catholic sway? She would
he in just the condition of miser-
able priest-ridden Spain. Contrast
the condition of Germany while
ruled by Popery, with Germany
now, What was the cause of the
weakness of France in her late
war with Germany? Nothing but
the blight and mildew of ignor-
ance and superstition that per-
vaded the priest-ridden masses.
But we have said enough about
this. We do no not desire to be
led into a religious controversy.
We are no sectarian. We have
never written or said a word
against the Catholic Church or
any other Church. We believe
in the fullest exercise of that
guarantee in our Constitution,
that all persons shall have the
right to worship God according
to the dictates of their own con-
sciences, but when a man, and
particularly a man occupying a
high judicial position, attempts
to introduce a matter which if
adopted would surely be the en-
tering wedge to the old abomina-
ton Of Church and State, we feel
it to be the duty of the SENTINEL
to speak in words of warning and
protest.
Now, a few words about Judge
Dunne's excuse for strongly adj
vocating the public school system
or as he says, Goddess schools, in
Nevada, and then coming to Ari-
iona and opposing them, and we
will close this article. Here the
Judge claims the protection of the
"6a6y act" Hear him:
"That was away back in the
times of the war of the rebellion.
l was comparatively young man
then, and / confess did not. un-
derstand this question as well as
l think / do now"
Those are his words. When
we remind our readers, that at
the time alluded to, Mr.. Dunno
was twenty-nine years old, the
question will naturally arise, at
what age does a man arrive at
years of discretion, or at what age
will it be safe to trust him with a
seat in a constitutional conven.
ton, or with the still more i'm.
portant powers pertaining to the
judiciary? The people of Arizo-
ma have a pretty good idea why
the Judge thinks he understands
the question better now and why
this sudden change "came over
the spirit Of his dreams.
NEW PATENTS. Through dis
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31
PARIS.
Effect of Duncan, Sherman & Co.'S.
Failure In Europe.

Failure In Europe.
PARIS, July 29.-Many tele-
grams are received from holders
of Duncan Sherman & Cos. letters
of credit in various parts of the
continent, which had been dis
honored. 1t was rumored that
English and American bankers
would aid Duncan Sherman & Co.
Great disappointment was felt
when the report proved untrue.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31
RUSSIA.
Crop Good.

ST. PETERSBURG July 27.-Of-
ficial crop reports represent that
wheat will be a good average.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31

The Bank of Montreal and Roy
al Canadian Bank of Toronto have
amalgamated, and now represent
a capital of SIS, 100000.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-31

We respectfully invite the attention o.
wool growers to our fine stock OF CotswOO
Sheep and Angora Goats. We have 200
head of Pure Breed Angoras to select from !;
we have some of the finest Goats in Amori-
ca we guarantee everything we sell to be
as represented; our prices are as low as
any in America for thesame grade OfstOck
Call and see. or address.
LANDRUM & RODGERS,
lie 13-ly. Jacksonville, Cal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
a Cara.

The undersigned begs leave to inform parties who
desire to settle their DRAINAGE TAXES AT A
DISCOUNT that he has the sole Agency for the
payment of this tax, by of Drainage Warrants
A direct application will secure the lowest rates
JAMES B. GUTHRIE. Agent
ie6 On 122 Graver street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

-Dnocters-
L. j. websteI, ]. K. Small,
A. J. Gomila, j. Plaisent,
Abe Hirsch, Louis Schneider,
john Leisy, Henry Abraham,
J.B. Camors, Pierre Lanaux,
E.F. Golsan u. Musson.
all
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

THE NEW ORLEANS
BULLETIN,
AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY.
puR1IsHED MORNING AND EVENING
Containing the Latest Intelligence.
BY:rE.EaRAPH AND MAIL.
From All Parts Of the World
With the Most Complete, Accurate and Reliable
Local and Domestic Nescs.
THE GENERAL READING MATTER is most
carefully culled from American and European
Journals, and great pains are taken that nothing
shall be published that can offend the most re-
fined and fastidious tastes.
THE COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, RIVER
AND SHIPPING COLUMNS
are under the charge Of experienced men, who
snare no effort to make them reliable and 50 Is.
factory to the
MERCANTILE PUBLIC.
II is the chic aim Of the Proprietor to make
the BULLETIN acceptable ard valuable to al
classes-the MERCHANT. the MECHANIC, the
PLANTER, and the POLITICIAN OF CONsER-
vATIyE VIEWS, as well as to the FAMILY
CIRCLE.
Having large and constantly increasing cir
culation in this city and State and contiguous
country, it presents most desirable medium for
ADVERTISERS.
PAGE nj. BAKER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Every Description Of
JOB PRINTING
Including
COMMERCIAL, RAILROAD AND STEAM
BOAT PRINTING.
LAWYERS, BRIEF, BLANKS AND OTHER
LEGAL DOCUMENTS, ETC.,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

vT1HE NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS, La,
Corner of Camp and Canal Streets.
ESTABLISHED IN 1893.
Income for year 1s74..-... 035 10
Assets December 81, 1874. $50 So
The Company insures Fire, Marine and River
Risks Issues Marine Policies payable in London In
case of loss j. W. HINCKS, Secretary.
AID SCHREIBER, Vice President.
j. TUYES, President.
DIRECTORS:
W. r. Sehmidt A. M Bickham
Placide Forstall, AID Schneider,
H. Gally, jules Iuyes,
Charles LATTE W. A. Bell,
W. Van Benthuysen, d. Fatjo
Emile Bouny, ID. ID. Rogers les ~
T,HE FIREMENs INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS,
Once, corner Camp and Gravier streets.
INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE ONLY.
This Company is ready to take risks against loss
IN MARKs, TPRUDHoMME,
Ri rER RisifsR' JAS Borc zee PRESIDENT
Secretary Inspector
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Jacob Alexander Jno Fitzpatrick N Marks
G SpOrl L A Wilt Leon BertoH
c Taylor Gauche Wash Marks VIM Swan
B Cain Chas Hemard TPrudhomme
Otto Thoman T Dudenhefer A Fl Isaaoson
M Pond Gee Waters Wormann
Inn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

Brandy Cherries and Sard1nes'
70 cases CHOICE IMPoRTED.I
80 cases, quarter tin. SARDINES,
% Gases, half tin. SARDINEs.
my I'm
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29

CAPT. BALDwrN's SOLUTION.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29

Now that the weather is so delightful,
just cold enough to make one feel gay and
active, will write you. II has been grand
sleighing for over week, and the people
seem to have taken advantage of 1t know
ing that it is seldom they are favored with
such a treat Rigs rented from So to
$40 an hour, which made the sport
rather expensive
THE CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS.
A visit to the Centennial buildings stu
ated in Paramount Park, shows that the
work has been urged forward during the
last six months with great zeal, and with
much gratifying results. The four grand
buildings constituting the system of main
structures that will be required for the
exhibition are in progress of erection, and
with arrangement of the Park will Be
completed in good season for the accom-
mediation of exhibitors. The State of
Pennsylvania has appropriated $1,000,-
900 and the City of Philadelphia 81 .5OO,-
900 for the erection of the art gallery,
machinery hall and horticultural hall,
thus providing structures of ample dimen-
slons, and superior to any that have here
tofore been erected for a similar purpose.
The plan of the maiu building as now
designed, is in the form of a parallelogram,
extending east and west 1880 feet in
length. and north and south 464 in width.
Would give full description of this build
ing, but space will not permit.
THE NEW POST OFFICE ETC.
The enormous buildings being erected
at Broad and Arch Sts., are progressing
nicely; they are to be completed before
the centennial exhibition. The new post
office is now under way. being pushed
forward rapidly; also many other great
and nice buildings. There are many
charitable Institutions, the history of
which is interesting, as they are so ne
cessary in great city like this
THE EXECUTION OF HEDENBLUT.
the murderer of Kuhule, was very pri-
vate affair. He was hung this morning
at the County Prison, at quarter before
eleven o'clock. The crime of which he
was convicted, and for which he has sui
fered the extreme penalty of the law, it
will be remembered. was The murder on
the S1st of December, 1873, of Godfrey
Kuhule, a baker, by whom he was en-
ployed. The assertion that he killed his
employer in self defense was maintained
to the last. Some doubt was expressed
as to the prisoners sanity Governor
Hartranft appointed a competent COM
missioner, who after examination, pro-
nounced him perfectly sane. When he
received the news that the time of his
execution was but twenty eight days of,
he said ''that was long enough" From
the time he received his sentence until
the last act in the tragedy, he showed no
fear, his step being firm, and his counte-
nance betrsying no painful emotion. Just
before the scaffold dropped, he constantly
repeated in his own language, "Jesus IN
life, Jesus in death, into thy hands in
trust my soul"
But here will close, as our letter is
growing too lengthy. E.
Philadelphia, Jan. 20, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29
CONNRAUT.

A shocking accident occurred in this
village on Thursday afternoon last, caus-
ing the death of James Morrow, son of
o. H. Morrow. aged about 1S years. The
boy was employed about the livery stable
by his father, and with other lads, was in
the Office room attached TO the stable,
where was standing a shotgun, which
some of them had been using but day
or two before. The CUR had two barrels,
one of which was loaded. and Just how
the accident occurred is left to conjec-
ture, as no one of those in his company
saw 1t, but 1t is supposed that he had TAX
en- up the gun with the intention of firing
it off, and in drawing it towards him the
hammer must have caught-causing the
discharge. The contents of the gun
struck the left ear, tearing away all the
back part of the head. The report of the
gun brought to his side other employees
about the stable. but he was insensible,
and only survived the accident few
hours. The funeral services took place
on Sunday last, and were attended by a
large concourse of people.
The next session of the County Musi-
cal Association will meet at Amboy. on
the 10Th of February, and close with a
grand concert at Cleveland's Hall on the
evening of the 10Th. The Association is
10 be led by Prof. Palmer, of ChicagO-a
gentleman well known in musical circles
as composer and conductor of great
ability.
The lecture of Mother Stewart, on
Temperance. last week, gave great salts
faction, and she stirred up the liquor ven
ders considerably. a number of young
men imblbed freely on the day preceding
the lecture, and one of them found rest
ing-place in the lookup. There IS great
need of labor on the part of the friends OF
temperance, for the liquor dealers are
pushing their nefarious business with a
desperate energy, and to combat their
purposes of leading men down to ruin,
the greatest NlsIlouSo ID iS4uASN' 1NO'
long since, a vender of liquors had oeca-
sion to find new storage for his capital
stock, and it is said, the process of trans
ferring had very demoralizing effect up
on a number of spectators.
Rev. Somerbell closed very interest
ing address on Temperance, on Tuesday
evening, at the Christian Church.
Cattle dealers are shipping at this sta
ton some very fine beeves, and among a
lot shipped on Monday, were several
yoke which would kick the beam at over
forty hundred. They were intended for
the Brighton market. HORACE.
Conneaut, Jan. 27, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29
ROCK CREEK.


Champion & Nevison, near the Station
have added 10 their mill a run of stones
for grinding feed for the farmers. and in
the present scarcity of water among the
mills of that vicinity, are supplying a
very important want. They intend to
mske the feed business and dealing in
grain an important feature of their busi-
ness. A stock of feed will be kept regu-
larly on hand for sale, and cash will be
paid for grain. Beside this, they run a
saw mill, plane and match lumber, and
cut shingIes-making a rather compre-
hensive establishment.
Near the station, also, is the turning
and woodworking establishment recently
put up by Mr.. Il. F. Hunt. Mr.. II. is
genius in his line, and is able, we are told,
to make anything he undertakes. Among
his manufactures are TO be furnished
moulded circle heads of any pattern or
size below four feet in diameter. This is
a branch of business not often met with
and in these times when there is so much
curved and circular work, the ability to
secure mouldings of that form, worked
by machinery, rather than by the slow
process of hand labor, very much reduces
expense. Mouldings of all kinds gotten
out to order.
Homer Clark is moving in the matter
of his ware house, TO be put up in the
spring, opposite the station. He has be-
gun TO haul the timber.
Netterield. the grocer, whose establish
ment has been closed for some weeks, is
again open and under way under the firm
name of fNetterfeld & Co. There is some
prospect, Mr.. N. informs us, of a transfer
of the establishment to this village.
Ex-Mayor A. c. Wilcox and Mr.. Bre-
telle, who have both been confined as in
valids, have emerged into the freedom of
perambulating conValescenee.
Mrs. Wallace Webber, suffered shock
of paralysis on the 21st inst
On the 18th inst. Mr.. Soper had leg
broken by the fall of tree. Both cases
were put under DR.. Fields treatment
A series of club parties are held on
Thursday evenings of each week, at the
Rock Creek House, which are well at
tended and popular with the young folks.
Good music, abundant refreshments and
moderate prices, are characteristics of the
entertainments.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29
KINGSYuLE.

The result of the effort ON behalf of the
Kansas sufferers is all that we could ask.
The goods are now at the station. ready
for shipment. Their estimated value is
$500. They consist of -four, corn meal,
beans, dried fruit and clothiug-the lat
ter fills large hogshead. Though free
transportation was only guaranteed by
the railroad companies for clothing, ade-
Walton from the rule was secured in favor
of this shipment The citizens of North
Kingsville contributed their full quota,
through a most efficient committee.
With our extra good sleighlng, we are
having busy times. The wood business
is lively Notwithstanding our merchants
refuse, this winter, to receive it IN ex-
change for goods.
Mr.. Lille assures US that the trade is
opening for leather, ETC., in his line, as
well as the boot and shoe business. An
other straw indicating an easier money
market, is given by another business man
in the fact, that during the many years
that he has been In business, he has never
known so many applications for letting
money on real estate security, as during
the fall and winter.
A base burner, for the use of soft coal,
has been on exhibition at Mr.. Kinnear's
store of late, which is attracting some at
tention. Economy is its chief merit, as
cheap quality of coal is used-costing
only g 90 ton. The smut and smell
are controlled and consumed, and the
cost of fuel for twenty-four hours is esti'
mated at only one shilling, while the heat
impaired is claimed to be equal to hard
coal burners.
The friends and neighbors of Mr. Ed
win DibbIe gave him donation. In
view of his almost gratuitous Christian
work, this course was well and worthily
conceived. The attendance is said to
have been good and the receipts whole
some.
With the dry weather, our mills are
not doing all they could wish, and this is
the more trying just now, as the good
sleighing is taken advantage of for bring
ing in grain. By economy, however,
they are enabled to run more or less each
day. The names of these mills are as fa-
miliar as household words among the
farmers of this section of the county.
With our Touring mill on one side, and
the County Infrmary on the other,we are
enabled to follow the Scripture injunc-
tion-"Let not your hearts be troubled"
Kingsville, Jan. 81, 1875. q.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-01-29

Notwithstanding that lotteries hav G
been in favor from the earliest times, and
great fortunes made by those who are
willing TO risk little for chance ofget.
ting much, there is good deal to be said
against them. And good deal has been
said against them, so that thousands who
would like TO take chance are kept from
1t by the notion that 1t is not moral TO
make fortune at one lucky stroke. Then
there are so many bogus schemes offered
in which The tickets are all blanks, man.
aged by unknown persons, in whom the
public has no confidence, that cautious
man naturally hesitates before investing
even a small sum.
Such prudent people now have a
chance to try their luck in magnificent
scheme, where everything is fair and the
chances great. The Public Library of
Kentucky will give its fifth and last gift
concert at Louisville, on the 9th of Feb,
1875. Two and half million of dollars
In cash will be distributed in twenty
thousand prizes, the highest of which is
$4,000 cash. Whole tickets cost only
$50, and a tenth of ticket, or one cou-
pom, s.. The concerts, of which this Is
positively the last, are under the manage
ment of Gov. Thos. E. Bramlette, OF Ken
lucky, associated with other gentlemen
OF the highest character and standing.