davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12

J. SCUDDER, Esq editor of the Denaocrdt. at Butler. Mo-, arrived here by stage last Saturday and called upon us at our office. Mir. Scudder comes to take a look at the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12

CAPT. JENKs, who arrived from Tucson last Saturday with his wagon train, loaded and left for Camp Mcdowell on Monday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12

MR. GRIFFITH, road agent for Kerens & Mitchell's stage line ar- rived in Yuma by the San Diego stage last Monday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
Marine and Commercial.
MOVEMENTS OF THE c.s N co.'s STEAMERS
TO SAIL:

Steamship Ne,Obern, Capt. Metz ger, will sail from San Francisco to-day, August 12, for the mouth of the Colorado, via Mexican ports, with passengers and freight for
 Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
interior 42, ,000 tbs.
MARKETS !:

Turtle and other Fish. AS you can catch them
 Geese, Ducks, Quail. Rabbits and other game At private rates.
 Other articles in proportion, except ex- treme luxuries. which are plenty and cheap and to be obtained ut various prices, ac- cording to quality and style
 Chile Colorado Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12

BowLEY & MEYERS with theil wagon train fully freighted, Jeff for Tucson yesterday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12

LICE BETT1s will leave for Los Angeles to-day if the stage is not too full when 1t comes in from Tucson,
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12

A large quantity of argentifer- ous ore lies on the bank of the river at Castle Dome Landing, ready for shipment by the first steamer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12

GEO. TYING. Esq and Sheriff Werninger have gone up the riv- CT to the new mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
INTERIOR SHIPMENTS

James M. Barney has shipped during the week the following merchandise: By boat up the river, 2O,OOO tbs.; by boat down the river. 2,5O0 tbs.; and by wagons to the interior 42,000 lbs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12

THE nights are very nice for sleeping now-we mean for sleep- ing alone.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
ITO ARRIVE !:

Steamship Ne,0bern, Capt. Metz ger, from San Francisco for the mouth of the Colorado, via Mexi- can ports, is expected to arrive at the mouth of the river about Aug. oc
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
Great Reduction in Prices

Great Reduction in Prices COSMOPOLITAN SALOON
 (Formeriy Golden Eagle Hotel,) MAIN STREET, YUMA, A. T. From and after this date, 6rst-class LIQUORS AND WINES will be sold at thIs Bar
 At One Bit per Glass, And Cigars and other Refreshments in pro portion.
 Also Furnished Rooms To Let. Yuma, April 10th, 1875. tt, B. D. JONES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
UP THE RIVER.

Steamer Mohave, Capt. Mellon, is up the river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
THE BEST OF BEER ]!

In connection with the Brewery they have
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12
THE SENTINEL.
SATURDAY :: August 12
LOCAL MATTERS.

--.--:O:--:-
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-08-12

Persons passing through Yuma tu Tue. sep, will fnd thls pleasant resting place }alSN. LEVIN & BRAUN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

HYMENEAL.-At midday on Saturday, the
2?th ult, the church of the immaculate Con.
ceptiOn was the scene of one of those interest
ing events which, uniting two happy young
lives, send them forth upon the journey of the
future with the choicest blessings of our Holy
Mother, the Church. In the presence of a large
number Of relatives and friends, MI Angus
Mcdonald and Miss Elizabeth Charles were
married by the Rev. A. s. Free, S. j. Though
it is only four years since Mr.. Mcdonald left
his native land, Canada, to cast his lot with
our Southern people, few men have a more
thorough acquaintance with the country or
larger number of friends in it than he. His
business connection with his brother, our es
teemed fellow citizen, N. d, McDonold, Esq.
has necessitated a temporary residence in al
the larger towns from the Mississippi to the
Atlantic, bringing him in contact with the
greater number of their residents whose
friendship he has won by the grace of his man.
nerS, and the amiability of his disposition
His charming bride, Miss Charles, is the
daughter of the late Richard Charles, for years
lesding jeweller in this city. The marriage
ives almost conoident with the reception oil
tho lady into the Catholic Church, her CONVEX
aion having been contaminated by baptism
hut . few days previously.
Alter the marriage, the happy couple left
che city on . short bridal trip, carrying with
~hsm the hearty wishes for their welfare Of
- friends among whom We feel proud
atom,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

ST. VINcENT's CHURCH FAIR,-The late Fair
held for the benefit of St. Vincent de Paul's
church surpassed expectation in the degree of
success attained. The proceeds all told, it is
estimated, cannot fall far short of netting as
much as four thousand dollars. The parish
clergy are feeling very grateful, and wish us
to express tn anks for them through the STAR,
to all who in any way whatever, contributed
to help TO the completion of the good work.
While all are remembered, the Rev. Pastor
considers his thauks especially due the ladies
who kept tables or booths and those assisting
thereat; also to the members of the St Vim.
cent de Paul Society to Messrs. Mott and
Payne and their club; to Madame Gomez, Mre
Buckley, and Mr.. Collignon for appreciated
services and to the MORNING STAR and Plea.
yGHe newspapers for kind commendatory no.
tees.
Among those who contested for prizes we
note the following names of winners Mise
Mackison, Mr.. Gusrin, Mr.. Alwes, Master Ben
edo, Miss Thompson and Mics Nellie O'Brien.
Miss Thompson won by plurality of three
votes.
To the credit Of all, and to the especial salts
faction of the ladies aud Rev. clergy, the best
order possible prevailed from the opening to
the close of tho festival.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
The Colored Vote.

Recent local elections in the interior of
the State, notably at Monroe and Plaque
mine, indicate that, 30 far as the colored
vote is concerned, Louisiana is following
the lead of Mississippi. Like causes are
operating like results in these two States,
and probably elsewhere. For ten weary
years the negro population of the South
implicitly followed the lead Of their Carpet
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

DISTINGUISHED VIsIToR.-His Lordship, the
Right Rev. Bishop of Tamaulipas, Mex; D
Arrived in our city last Friday. At the inva
tation of the Very Rev. G. Raymond, he has
taken up his residence at the Archbishop's
where he will remain for short time to rest
from the fatigue incident to his recent long
journey. We are pleased to hear that his
Lordship has consented to administer the
Sacrament of Continuation in those parishes
e. -, :. .aich he may be invited. To-day at 10
O'Clock, he will oflciate pontifcally at High
Mass in the ST. Louis Cathedral.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

Gen. Hugh ]. Campbell, in an article in the
Last number of our Methodist contemporary,
says that ''New Orleans wants now railroads,
the opening of the river, advanced schools of
art and science, 9 literature and manufactures.
And last, but most of all does it need most
imperativsly, o thorough and genuine revival
of pure and indebted religion" The over
whelming necessity of the last want" was no
donbt made apparent to the General during
his many years experience as a member and
employee of our immaculate Radical Legsla-
lures.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

The st. John Rowing Club, composed OF
many of our leading young merchants lawyers,
eto.. with Capt. John GIynn, Jr., as its Presi-
dent, celebrated its fourth anniversary last
Thursday by several races on Bayou St. John.
The day was beautiful and hundreds of charm
ing ladies lined the banks of the Bayou to
witness the sport, which was most exciting
We tender our thanks to the Club for courtesies
extended to us.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

The German Military Band will make their
last appearance in this city in St. Patrick's
Hall, tomorrow Monday evening, 6;h inst, at
7o'clock. The price of admission is fixed at so
cents. The Concert is kindly given by these
disting uished strangers for the benefit of the
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Carrollton,
Rev. r. Vallee, pastor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

DR.. Hall ssys that many persons have brought
on serious sickness by holding on to the knob
Of the front door while standing in draft,
and speaking 1ast words'' to friends. But he
doesn't caution those who hold on to lamp
posts at midnight, holding maudlin CONVERSE
fions with imaginary friends.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

Carl 6churz, it is said, announces that he
will support neithes Blaine, ConklinR nor Nor
ton for the Presidency, but will stump the
country against either, should the nomination
be secured by one of them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

At 7.3o O'clock this Sunday evening, the
AssociGtioR DrGmatqSe OrleGnaise will give an
entertainment at the Opera House for the
benefit of the Little Sisters Of the Poor. The
seven act drama entitled "Les Pauvres de
Paris" will be presented, Reserved seats, rs
0ents; third tier, IS Oents.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

Quite . number Of Total Abstinence Societies
will meet to-day. See notices in usual col
ANN on 9Th page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
,oALRNpAR OF THE WEEK.

nwndav go. Nav Third Sunday after Easter Toast
OF the Patronage Of 81 Joseph
aEsnaAy.....Msy s-Appar,tion OF st. MiahAsi' Ar0h-
angel.
and Doctor of the Church.
wednesday May lO-St. Antoninus, Archbishop OF
Florence.
s9AuruAav . Nav II-St Antbimus. Priest.
Friday May l2-sS. Nerens and Achittus Mafte
Gstnraav-. Nav 1885, Lucun Priest and Martyr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07

formed Into glittering throng Of az.
whose footballs woke our rapt attention !,
were in the presence Of the stately
MINUET. r
Four and twenty dancers disepgaeino u.
selves from the grand lsvee, were MAJ,
ed in brilliant glAnclug line psrpendienl...
the front, and with all grace, beauty ana !,
corum, threaded with many-twinklipo f.o. !.
curious maze, 30 favorite dance with a,
ancestors. "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-07
MARrHA wAsnINGToN's REcErT1oN.

Thus far we had enjoyed tableau of statu-
esque repose. The next scene was all life and
motion. We should have explained that the
stage had been extended forward to cover half
the parquette. AS the curtain, after a brief
delay, rolled upwards again, the same person
ages, in about the same array, shone grandly
out. For an instant perfect stiffness crept
over the audience. The stage resembled q
colossal rose of variegated hue, each leaf a
throbbIng soul kept in position as by fairy's
spell. Then music burst forth, strain after
strain and, touching all its leaves, shook the
huge rose to it's centre. Its deep heart hesi-
tated, then stirred, and with grand rythmic
movement swept forward together to do homage
to Martha Washington. This done, the spell
was broken, the leaves dropped from their
places and we're scattered over the stage. But
mark the effect. A lily had supplanted the
rose, and from it's beautiful depths long golden
and ruby petal shot forth upon the scene, aud
Swaying 70 the soft breRthings of melodious
measures, broke; and was Instantly trans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-03
FUN IN JUDGE DYKMAN's COURT.
A show that has not Paid the License Fee
REQUIRED of shOwmen.


On the 1st OF May. ten years ago, John
Ross deposited In the Continental Bank two
forged checks aRgreeating tlls,sOO, and on this
credit, with about 5000 he had previously on
deposit, he obtained certincation Of two Of bis
checks amounting TO $4,000 He purchased
$4,000 gold OF Austin Black, giving check tor
t6J.lso, purDortinR to he cer,ined by A. 4. imp
son, paying teller OF the Continental Bank.
In the resulting lawsuit before Judge Dyk-
man yesterday. Nr. Timpson swore that the GER
tIfyIng signature was no. IN hts handwriting.
Well known professional experts testified that
the signature was an imitation traced or pain cd
by a cameis hair or slble brush by a slow pro-
cess. Others equally well known testified that
it was made by n quick. continuous stroke OF
pen. Prof Vauderweyde testified that the ink
OF tue contested certincstion was shown oy
spectrum analysis to be iDientical with admit
tedly gvuuine certincations made on the same
day.
dArkeneu 10y curtains Of black that had been
ranged ready to be drawn up 1T tho proper mo
forward with two large cylindrical vessels Of
iron, cont aiming the ingredients for q calcium
ltaht. Next followed u table. on which wis
the overturnine of chuirs and the smashing of
gisss. tho sLpar tus WIS ready for WORK. aud
then q large reflection OF "A photograph Of the
cneck was prUjsst d upon one Il the walls. Ex-
Judse fu,ltrtOn asked toe Jury to ex mine ,ts
ptculariti.s =, especially Ca iinx their atteni Ion
to lne free, sweopinR charaoier OF tho w1tiDg,
showing tue impussibuity OF ITS ever having
been " ced or y inteJ.
hr. Marsn-i ask your Honor to direct that nc
children under twelve years OF age DO allowed
admission. Laughter
Mr.. Fullerton 9th idor)-Look at IL, gentle
men; noIo tao uO~n nOunsh In the letter VI"
Mi. Clinton (wltn mock Y gfst.culatton)-Note
the form Of The w Il =" eer."
or. CohUs was tallei Z tue stand to explain
his picture out he ste pod down. with every
budy ihu- hing at his nea. -sis hte Inoss aDd In-
hhhIty ~ see hts Own tc.ure.
hr, Mar.h insisted tnat the transoars ncy
snould Ue k pt ttnere and marked as IA "exuibit"
~ the case. II. ,uRnter
lhe Jury reLrvd al ei- a. O'Clock. with instruo-
lions ~ .nd in a seale veru,ct tnis mUruiug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-03

wns also afraid Of running into the gravel train
Just ahead. told tho men so, but they refused
TO let me shut on steam. Then explained to
them that we should soon be In Tarrytown, and
that there q switch would throw us on the track
and they would certainly be captured. AT this
they consented TO stop at curve nbout four
miles from Sing Sing and two miles from Tarry-
town.
"They spraug OF the locomotive and dashed
up tho bill through the woods, catching at the
brush and often falling fat on their faces In
their hurry As they reached the brow Of the
hill they turned and shouted, VIII meet you on
Tenth avenue and make this all night, boss
Def re they went OF they took my hat aud stole
the coat and vest OF the fireman, with seventy
four cents In the pockets. They disappeared In
tue woods and went back for the train. Over
sixteen In all attempted TO escape, ana most OF
them would probably have succeeded N the loco
motive had not been uncOupled so quickly"
An old convict said yesterday: ut surprises
mo that more prisoners do not escape from this
place. See al those fellows loafnR around that
hrchway over the railroad track. The Hudson
River Railroad Company should be compelled
To build nm nrch over Rll that part OF their track
that runs through the prison grounds. Trains
nowadays should not be allowed to slow up
vnue psss,ng tnrou.. here. some OF these
days a lot OF convicts will make DO" Sno cap CAD
Iure a elow-goinv pa-seb"" lrp.ui vss ,
should get possession of the locomotive aud
start at full speed with the train terrible acci-
dent would certainly be the result"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-03
WITNESSES FOR ROBEsoY.
Omccrs who Swear that nc Never Dictated
Who should Have Contracts.

WASHINGTON, June 2-Before the House
Committee on Naval Affairs TO-DAY, Admiral
RODGERS testified that during the three years he
was Chief OF the Bureau OF Yards and Docks In
the Navy Department, Secretary Robeson never
directed him or suggested or hiuted TO him to
favor anybody, and never intcrfered with per-
sons or prices In his bureau. lie thought the
Secretary's action concerning the Mare Island
granite contract was correct and necessary
under the circumstances.
DR.. james C. Palmer, Chief Of the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery, and Chief Engineer
Shock, who has at various times been acting
Chief Of the Bureau Of Steam Engineering, gave
testimony to the same purport. The latter was
Intercepted at length concerning the contract
Of John Roach & Sous OF New York for the ma
chinery OF the steamship Tennessee. and tes-
tined that the departures from the original
contracts were made with the concurrence OF
the Ciicfs OF the bureaus OF Constructi9nG G and
Of Steam Engineering, and " the Naval Con-
structor; that they were OF benent 70 the oov-
ernment, aud that the machinery W successful
the rennessee now making 1917 knots per hour.
A. mmodOre Howell, the present Chief OF tne
aHrsa,. OF Yards and Docks, gave simil testi-
mony as u part Of Secretary kobeson In the
mater ~ contr, is, &c. . NJ.
George +. Gutter, Purchasing paymassep n;ns p.s az
New York, ,,S snd 4: w. L. 'sstaed that secre-
tary Robeson never Attempted. ~e them In
or Indirectly, to control or inHueb.
their purchases. "'ef
OF the Bureau OF Ordnance, testified that
Secretary Hobeson had never dictated, suggest
ed, or hinied to him to favor any person, and
bad In fact nterfered less IN the management
OF the bureau ihan any Secretary he had ever
known. The Secretary had been kept fully
informed tsto ITS general operations, but he def
fers) had control ed all routine matter. The
Secretary had once directed him to pay a GER
tain bill. He iJeners) made one contract with
Norman Wizard "a very plausible person who had
Naval Committees Of Consress) for some ord
nance experiments. He himself did not believe
10 WIZARDS theories, but 10 view OF WARDS large
folio wing he thought II wise to give him this
contract In order to demonstrate the fallacious-
ness OF his theories, believing II ths were not
dune greater amounts would be expended there
efter, and the safety Of the navy perhaps en-
dangered.
In response to the Chairman, witness ex-
plained that some remarks Of his derogatory to
Mr.. Wizard we're stricken out by Secretary Robe
son, not from bis officiai buroan report, but
from sketch OF its operations, &C., which he
furnished to the Secretary for In the lattsr's
l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-03
MURAD EFFENDI AS SULTAN
THE FIRST DAMAGING RUMOR SUM-
MIRILY DISPOSED OF
Tho Kind Of Prison In which Abdui-Aziz 10
Confined Queen victorin's soiicitudo-
Servin Declining TO Pay Tribute.

LONDON, June 2.-The Turkish Minister
OF FOREIGN Affairs has telegrlphed the Turkish
representatives abroad as follows: II hasten
TO deny the malevolent rumors circulated con
cernine the deposed monaroh's fate. 1mmcdi-
ately after his accession, Sultan Murad Enendi
ordered his uncle to be trsated with every con-
sideration, and 20 receive all the hobors due bis
person. The pavilion belonging TO the Tcbera-
gan lace, ou the Bosphorus, has been assigned
him as a residence"
The Post says It hears that Abdul-Aziz, tho
late sultan Of Turkey. Is confined In asplendid
palace called "rhe Cage" The Post also says II
has reason to believe that bis life is perfectly
SOL, snn 800 suut " unucrrterus ,",,. -
Majesty Queen Victoria, Immediately OH. leafn-
ing of the deposition Of Abdu-Aziz, took steps
to obtain satisfactory assurance of the personal
safoty OF her former guest.
A despatch to the Reuter- Telegram Company
from Consiantinople says that the ceremony OF
sword OF Oslnan which is equivalent to a coro-
nation, 10 postponed until next week:
A special despatch to the Pal MdU Gazette
from Berlin says " 1t Is said here that servia
refuses to recognize the new Sultan OF Turkey,
turone and declines TO pay her tribute, two in
stallinents Of which are IN arrears.
Ine same despatch s,ys that Prince Bismarck
will accompany tho Emperor William to Ems.
where fresh conference will be held between
Prince Bismarck, .PIiuce Gortschakor, aud
Count Ksrolyi de Negy-karOy. the Austrian
Ambassador at Berlin.
WASHINGTON, June 2-rhe Turkish Minister
has Ieceiyed the following despatch from the
Turkish Minister OF Foreign Affairs
A DESC .tcb to the Standard from Vienna says
tho Ministers have advised MoUrad not to xile
Abdul-Az'z to ASIA unles he should attempt to
incite civil war.
CoSsTAsrISoPLE May sl.-The advent TO the throne
OF his Imperial Majesty Mourad Flfth which was
Hgnness the Grand vzier. proc aimed oy grace
oi God and tie will OF the people. amid most per.
feet tranquility. The populations have hailed this
happy event With their unanimous and most enthusiastic
wishes All desire to testy to the new sovereign their
syn athy and devotion by public demonstrs tons. The
JOY and satisfaction u the people are shown BY ium
nations IN the capital ne well as In the provinces.
shall soon make known to your EKcellency tue pro-
grAmme Of the new Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-03
THE CANAL SUITS.
Striking = Jury In the Denison Case-A Pro-
test bv the Defence.

test bv the Defence.
ALBANY, June 2.-Mathew G. Hale, for
the people, and william c. Ruger and Henry
Smith, for the defendants, In the case against
Henry ID. Denlson ct al, met In the County
Clerks once for the purpose OF striking a
special jury to try the case at the approaching
extraordinary term OF the Circuit Court. The
list having been produced, the counsel for tho
defendants objected to the striking OF the jury
on the ground that the order OF Judge Lindor
setting aside the stay granted by Judge Noxon
was Illegally and irreRulariy obtained. The
County Clerk having no option. however pro-
ceeded with the striking OF the jury. At the
conclusion the counsel for the defence entered
their formal protest, on the ground above cited.
Mr.. Huger, counsel for the defendant. imme-
diately started for Syrac use with the understood
purpose of applying to Justice Noxon for new
order vicating the ono which Justice Landor is
sued va ating Justica Noxons original or
der. Justice Landor's recent order Of
the same character, vacsting an order OF Justice
NOxnn which had v Gated nis (Landon's) origi-
mai order Tho profession look upon 40 direct n
war between authorities of equal ! irisdictiOn
a. somewhat unseemly. but there Is no appeal
from u except 10 the Court OF ApDeHls, which
b taken hn adjournu eut until Monday. Tho
desire of the Can, Ring men to delay trial 1,
probably TO avoid its taking place before JUDGE
ID niels. Is yer Iiainly indicated, however, by
their present action.