davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-22

hoot ~ 90 90
D F;nuaroa tailor 375 90
n Toro5o ,pstar for iaiI Is 90
Jose Mendez, nurse INDECENT sick 40 OO
7 Ss,nter mdse - 3 25
Jesus COntreras rent INDECENT sick OO
James Abegg, stationery lo 20
Friday, July 7th. 9 o'clock A. M.
Board met. Present-Chas. Ba-
ker, Chairman, and Messrs. Sam
ter and Fitzgerald, supervisors;
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. Moved and carried
that Board of Supervisors adjourn
to tomorrow at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
and go in session as a Board OF
Equalization. Assessment Tax
Roll taken up.
Francisco AmabiSca,
Raised on house s. E. cor. Sd st.
and Maiden Lane. 500 90; on
horses, 20 90; on 20 mules. 100 90;
assessed on % calves, $1z5 OO.
Geo. Angelo,
Raised on houses, 1st corner I'd
and Madison sts., 100 90; I'd cor
ner Sd and Madison sts., 300 O0-
$4O0 90.
F. Araujo,
Raised on house, SIS 90.
Ylaria Armenia,
Raised on house west side Main
street, $500 90;
Vanega-Mrs. Browley,
Raised on house west side Gila
street, 500 90.
Ignacia Burula,
Raised on house on 1st ST., 500 90.
Luisa Borgos,
Raised on house, Sd ST., $40 90.
VIM. Barney.
Raised on house, 60 90; on horse,
8 90; on fire arms, 20 00-$88 90.
D. Abaldonado,
Raised on mules, 10 at $6 each,
$50 90.
J. M. Barney.
Raised on house cor. Madison and
I'd sts., $25; on house cor. Main
and 1st sts., $4,000; on house in
Ehrenberg. Front st., $1OO; on
house in Ehrenberg, Back st.
800: assessed on 2 horses, $3.50;
on carriage. S25O-$500; on solvent
debts, $1,000.
Cecilia Barney.
Raised on house west side Madl-
son ST., $50 90; assessed on jewel
ry, $3.50 90.
J. M. Bryant,
Raised on house in Ehrenberg,
$400 90.
Thos. Brown, Cd. Neahr, Ag't.)
Raised on house west side Gila
street, 81, $50 90.
G. 8. N. Co.
Raised on boats and barges, SIS,
600 90.
]. M. Castaneda.
Assessed on jewelry, $50 90.
Jesus Coss.
Assessed on stock cattle, II @ $s
96 90; calves, 10 @ SIS, 30 90; OF
ranches -possessory right, $1OO
Antonio COntreras,
Raised on house cor. Main and 81
cts. 500; on horses; $40; on 2
mules, SIS each, $110; assessed OF
cattle. $500.
Jesus COntreras,
Assessed on so head of cattle at S
S400.
John Capron,
Raised on improvements Wes
side Main ST., $500.
3 Moved and carried that Boar
4 odionrn to tomorrow at . O'clOc
: A. NJ.
:, Saturday, July 9Th, 9 O'Clock 4
= NJ Board met. Members pres
}. eut-Chas. Baker, Chairman an
s Julius SaInter, supervisor; abseI
Fl. S. Fitzgerald, supervisor. M VI
r nutes of yesterday read ana ~
r proved. Moved and carried I'M
,, Board of Supervisors adjourn
:. Monday, July 10th, at 9 A; M. an
e Board 20 in session as Board
Y Equalization. Minutes read an
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-22

ed and carried that Board adjourn
to tomorrow at 9 O'Clock A. NJ.
Copy of Register of Bills audit
ed at July meeting of Board, 1876:
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-22

RAISED on mouse W0SG oluO NAoui
son ST., 5000.
Mary E. Forest,
Raised on horses, 80 90; on house,
200 OO-$230.
H. S. F. & Co.,
Raised on house cor. Main and
I'd sts., $1,000; on capital in trade,
5000; assessed on solvent debts,
$500; raised on buggy, 70 90; on
furniture, $50 00-$225 OO.
Mrs. H. S. Fitzgerald,
Raised on house west side Madi-
son ST., $500; on watch, $50.
Thomas Hughes.
Raised on houses, 500 90; on fur
niture. $50 00-$65O; assessed on
stock in trade. $500.
Hall Hanlon.
Raised on real estate. $500 90.
B. D. Jones,
Assessed on furniture, 800.
>. >. jerks,
Raised on mules, $45 90.
K. & M. (Stage Co..
Raised on personal property, $500
Estate of M. D. Dobbins.
Reduced on real estate, rs 90.
T. M, LOrOfia,
Raised on horses and cattle, 200.
Lyons & Levy,
Raised on mdse, 1,5O0; on furnI'
ture, 80 90; assessed on solvent
debts, 500 90.
Moved and carried that Board
adjourn to Monday, July 10th, .
o'clock A. NJ.
Monday July 10th, 9 o'clock A.
M. Board met as Board OF Su-
pervisors. Present members -
Chas. Baker, Chairman and julius
Samter, supervisor; absent-H. 3
FITZGERALD. Minutes read and
approved and moved and carried
that Board adjourn as Board OF
Supervisors to tomorrow at . o.
clock A. NJ, and go in session as
Board of Equalization. Minutes
of Saturday read and approved.
w. r. Larkin,
Raised on house, 800 90; assessed
on solvent debts, $50 90.
Jesus Molino,
Reduced on s cows, 80 90; assess
ed on s horses, 100 90.
J. McMullen,
Raised on mules, 12O 600; on cat
tie, 200 90.
James A. Moore,
Raised on poultry, 20 90; Hogs,
20 O0-$40 90; assessed on wagons
200 90.
M. McCartney-Estate.
Raised on house, Gila ST., 100 OO
F. Noriega,
Raised on horse, 5 90; on 20 mules
at 10 OO-$205 90.
David Neahr,
Raised on capital in trade ll,OOO
on solvent debts. 300 OO.
Sostenes Ortis.
Raised on mules, 10 90.
Magdalena Mendibles.
Assessed on stock cattle, 400 90.
VIM. Pulfer,
Assessed on personal property
500 90.
A. PachecO.
Raised on jacks, 20 90.
James Peck,
Raised on goats. 800 90.
Board takes recess for one hal
hour. Board in session. Bushes
resumed.
I. Polhamus, Guardian Estate {
Rhodes.)
Reduced on cows, $50 90.
Saturnino Rios,
Reduced on horses, 100 90.
Estevan RedOndO,
Raised on horses, 80 90; on cow
100 90; assessed on stock cattle
800 90; on jacks, 100 w.
= A. Royce,
/ Raised on real estate, 100 90.
RedOndO & Bro,
: Raised on mules, $50 90; on nor
+ es, 80 90; reduced on mortgage
o 666 0O.
i Jesus RedOndo,
= Raised on horses, 40 90; on jack
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-22

OEND 25c. to G. P. ROWELL & Co.,
y New York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages
containing lists OF 5000 newspapers, and
estimates showing cost of advertising.
mce25 ly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-22
ADVERTISING:

ADV T. h IL
One square. each insertion o. o.
Each subsequent insertion---- ! ."
Contracts BY the year or quarter a' re-
duced rates. th;o
A square consists of ton lines ot tnis
size type.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
THE NORMAL COLLEGE.

GIFTS BY THE sTUDENTS-THE ExERcIsEs AND
HISTORY OF THE INSTITUTION.
The Normal College celebrated Its sixth hlay as
institution yesterday morning. in the college chapel
Notwithstanding the dsagreeabe weather there was
large audience and when the shutters closed and
the gas lighted everybody had forgotten all about the
rain and the mud in the streets. over the platform
fine engraving, typical Of the effect Of education,
presented by the class 70" and representing tho
God of the Morning his chariot with train Of at
tendants, approaching city, driving darkness and
clouds before him. Another class also in the giving
made President Hunter present Of an elegant basket
of flowers. The part OF the programme rendered by
the young ladies consisted of choruses by tho college,
quotations the reading OF COMPOSITIONS and the recIa
tiOn of an original poem by Miss Nellie II, Cone This
last showed ability OF very high order and was
warmly applauded. Mr. William Wood, the President
of the Board OF Education in the course Of his
marksj gave interesting history of the founding of
the college In 1862 he stated the old Board of Edn-
cation, elected by the people, Superseded
by new one appointed by the Mayor. This,
after SIX months careful investigation OF tho
school system, to the conclusion that its
positions, especially those in the primary classes,
could not be filled with trained teachers The previous
Board had long considered the feasibility OF starting
normal institution, and for that purpose had purchased
three lots Sixty-nrst street and Eighth avenue.
Plans had been prepared and 500 apart
erection OF the building; but the new Board deemed
this not sufficient for great city like ours,
and they therefore secured for the time being
suitable quarters at Broadway and Fourth street,
and half In the meantime, through the Legislature,
funds had been obtained for the establishment of
superior eddce any unoccuped city property north
OF Fifty ninth street. three years. Of study
instituted and the students obliged to pursue
such studies As would make them efficient teachers.
Latin, French or German English, with limited
amount OF mathematics made obligatory upon
all In addition to these so-caed ''link studies" IN
which home preparation Indispensable lectures with
out text books are gwen such natural sciences as
viii enable the students TO become intelligent, we'll
posted teachers, though attempt is made to render
them scientists No without sufficient is
excused from any subject taken up her class and all
compelled 10 take physical exercise under COM
petent teacher The popularity of the institution Is
constantly increasing is shown by the demand for
admission Ia fact IL has been found necessary to
enforce the rule concerning non-residents The build
Ing Notwithstanding Is great size has already reached
the limits OF its capacity The average attendance
last September has been about 255 day There
also 500 teachers attending the Saturday
sion of the college and about 500 children attending the
training school department. Of the COLLEGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
.JACoBS-CAvANAGH CONTEST.

WHO WILL HOLD THE SENATORIAL SEAT FOR
THE THIRD DISTRICT?
Yesterday the investigation in the matter Of the
tested the State Senate occupied by Hon.
John Jacobs, OF the Third district, Kings county,
was concluded in the County Court House, before the
Senatorial Committee on "Privleges and Elections"
The crowded with political constituents
of Colonel Cavanagh who is the contestant for the
honors now held by Mr.. Jacobs. The former gentle
represented by Judge Morris aud the claims
of the Colonel advocated by United States District
Attorney A. W. Tenney The returns in dispute
chiefly those OF the Second district of the Twelfth
ward and the Seventh district Of the Tenth ward Ono
witness testified that no saw, in the former district,
one OF the canvassers named Hope take about
fourteen fifteen of Cavanagh's tickets,
which had been counted and put them
in the pile Of Jacobs tickets John Hope
that he did not put any OF Cavannghs tickets in
Jacobs pie Mr. Oena, canvasser of the First dis
tct OF the Twenty second ward attributed the fact Of
the Senatorial vote being four short Of the poll list to
clerical the part of the poll clerk The First
district of the Twenty ward gave a ballot for
written of Jacobs ballots II was stated by
Colonel Rowan one Of contestants counsel, that he
had been informed that after tho in the First
district OF the Twenty third ward had been made IL
altered and 100 votes transferred Jacobs.
IL found examination however that the
turns correct aud counsel had been miSniormcd.
IL was finally decided that there should be no argu-
the evidence until the testimony Is printed,
when the Senatorial Committee viii sit again in Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
BROOKLYN GOVERNMENT.

CHARTER TINKERING AT ALBANY REPUBLICAN
ACTION ON THE OGDEN BIIL-FERRY
RIGHTS.
There stated session Of the Brooklyn Board OF
Aldermen held yesterday afternoon, President French
in the chair. report was presented on the Ogden
charter amendments for Brooklyn by the committee to
whom the matter referred, recommending the
passage Of the bill by the Legislature The bill puts
the Departments of City Works, Police Parks Fire
Excise and Health under one head and reduces the sal
aries of officials. Attention called by Alderman
present time three bills before the Assembly to
amend the charter and that of these
measures emanated from the people He believed that
the power govern should be lett with the people and
not in the hands Of few selfish partisans. commits
sion had been recently appointed by Governor Til
den on the Government Of Cities, and the Alderman
said the Common Council should not act I'LL they had
heard from the commission appointed He did not
think that the duties Of the departments could be per-
formed by man, and in support OF that read a
letter from ex-Supervisor Frederick Scholes opposing
all the charter tinkerng in Albany. The Auditors
Office should not be abolished, II check on the
Comptroller. Schemng politicians had long made
football of tho charter Ho objected TO tho City
Treasurer having 81 600 900 of the city money in tho
banks at two per cent while citizens borrowed il back
again at seven per cent
Permission was asked for Charles Sweeney to run
ferry from the foot of Gold street to point up town
in New York for the convenience OF the residents Of
the Fifth ward who had suffered from the stoppage OF
the Bridge street ferry The matter referred
committee o report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES.

Yesterday afternoon Deputy Collector Phelps re-
ceived report IRON tho appraisers OF the ROOM
showing that the value Of the cigars and cigarettes
struggled into this port BY the Clyde steamship Column
bus, from Havana amounted TO $3.50 Mr. Phelps
thcreupOn made his report the United States Dis
trict Attorney and requested their condemnation
These goods we're captured after being lowered into
boat by Customs Inspectors Key aud Quglcy, just
the boatman was about rowing away from the Columbus
United States Nsrshais sale, ordered by Oliver
fske, United States Marshal OF ladies' boots made in
Paris numbering 546 PAIRS took place yesterday at No
~ Buring slip These goods were imported by Messrs
q Is Richards Boas for San Francisco correspond
ent and were seized Tor being valued any per cent
below their real value. They realized excellent prccs
iully up 10 the Custom House appraisemcnk
large sale OF Struggled diamonds seized by Captain
ntackcu lrcm passenger on the Aspinwall steamer
Gallon wall take place next Friday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
TURF NOTES.

The racing stable Of Barton Medingcr, consisting
Of Charley Cheatham, First Chance, Libbie l., Emma
G. and another, ruled of the Savannah course at
the late meeting there. On the following Monday they
were sold at public auction in Savannah. They realized
81, 400 and werc purchased by parties from South
Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia.
Colonel McDaniols, in writing to friend few days
since stated that 'al the horses IN the Princeton
stable are doing WELL" and that he will train thirty
five this year. Ansel Williamson, the veteran
and successful colored trainer has arrived at
Princeton. and will, for the season, be attached to
this stable Ansel has been very fortunate for the past
three or four years with the McGrathana stable aud
with the very fine material belonging TO Colonel Nc
Daniels is than probable that he Will be in the
same good luck the coming campaign. Ansel brought
with him from Lexington, KY, tho three-y year old
chestnut colt by haywood, dam Miss Music
Mr.. George W. Darden, Secretary OF the Nashville
Blood Horse Association, states that there will be a
larger number Of horses at Nashville this spring than
has been brought together at that place for several
years past The famous Texas stable Of Colonel Gay,
together with those OF Babcock Hitchcock Paine and
three other Southern stables besides the dele
CATION from Kentucky, will be present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
VALENTINES.

Early Saturday evening the disciples OF S. valentine
started their letters missive through the Post Oee
and additional force Of clerks put on duty 70
avoid any delay OF business letters Yesterday the re
ceps OF letters at the Office were about twenty
per cent greater than the corresponding date last
year, the embossed envelopes plainly designating
tho 'saintly" letters, which numbered about one 10
five In the huge piles OF letters that the stamping
clerks were they said, ''klling''-the killing con-
sisting OF sharp blow OF canceng stamp as
post mark curious feature Of the work was the ex
animation by the clerks of the unpaid letter department
OF the valentines in boxes Generally the senders
took advantage Of the law relating TO third class mat
ter, and by leaving the wrappers OF the boxes I'M
sealed, paid only for printed matter But the clerks
were obliged TO open and examine the boxes 10 ascer-
tain If any written matter contained therein, ana
II II was to charge full letter rates. One senti-
mental swain had sent an elegant tribute OF lace
work. ribbons and flowers to his sweetheart;
but had written in IL, "Your Ever Valentine, P" and
signed his initials Tho box forwarded al letter
rates and the young lady will have pay full postage,
while she VIII have the consolation OF knowing who
sent IT, In another instance largo pasteboard box,
worth about four cents was carefully wrapped In en-
veope paper and the face nearly covered with pos 9e
stamps valued at more than hecontents When the
box was opened the only things within were the pen
cilled words ''Fooed Again" beautiful souvenir Of
tho day was cottage made Of fancy shells,
and when the roof was lifted the inte-
rior disclosed homo happiness. Between 3 900
and 600 of such boxes, of them valued at $50
each passed through the Office yesterday in safety.
The amount Of postage charged upon those having
written matter within or bound with sealed wrappers
was 500. During portion OF the day the carriers
were forced perform much duty but all let
ters deposited were promptly sent to their destination.
The crowdng of the mail bags will last for some
days-a week in all probabilities the sending of
valentines is in order for seven days succeeding Feb
ruary H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.

At meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
National Rife Association, which was held in their
Offices, No. 90 Nassau street. the 18th inst, the fol-
lowing rules, governing the terms upon which rife
teams from foreign countries will be admitted TO shoot
In the international match this year. were adopted
That teams competing in the Long Range Inter
national Rifle Match OF 1876 shall be composed OF eight
men, Members of the various teams participating
must be native born citizens and residents Of the cohn
tries which they represent except In the case OF teams
representing provincial territory OF government In
which case residence IN the province VIII be sufficient
provided the member is native born subject OF the
parent country.
2 That any rife may be used not exceeding ton
pounds weight; minimum pull Of trigger, three pounds
Breech loading rifles 10 be loaded At the oreech only
3. Postion-Any without artificial rest; no part OF
the weapon TO touch the ground
4 No practice on the range on days or the match.
8. Terms may practise on the range for one week
previous TO the match.
0. Captains Of the competing teams to mutually
seecttwo referees and the referees so chosen shall
appoint umpire
The following also adopted
Resolved, That hereafter in all military matches,
each team will be limited TO average OF one minute
and half per sno for each squad TO complete its score
PATRICK HENRY RIPLE
This historic weapon is to be loaned for exhibition at
the Martha Washington tea party on the 22d INST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
THE MARTENS SUICIDE.

HIS FATHER IN ANTWERP HEARS OF THE
TRAGEDY AND WRITES TO OUR POLICE.
Yesterday morning superintendent walng received
the following letter from A. Martens. formerly high
public Official OF Antwerp and father of the young man
Martens, who, IL will be remembered, shot the fireman
Rogers and afterward blew his own brains out, in
Twenty eighth street. Third avenue on the night
OF the llth ult, the particulars Of which pub
lished IN the HERALD at the time--
BocERHAUT, jan 20. 1876.
To CHIEF or Police NKw YORK
The undersigned Martens, ExCommissOner OF Police OF
the Of Antwerp, living at Rue dc Cgsque No 49,
Bogerhaut. Antwerp father Of Mr. Antoine Martens cigar
MAKER living AZ No 2I3 East Twenty ghth street. New
York where he opened cigar and who according to
the Belgian journal Echo Parliament of the 2Sth lust,
killed his wiies lover and aerward blew ms brains
begs have the kindness inform him in regard the
facts and II there truth in the report also II be had
any children, what his social position and ~ his
wife remains in possession Of his property. When
he left my roof at Antwerp he was provided with
large of money 70 open business In New York. lie
industrious young at all extravagant aud
shan be bitterly aud cruelty tried II the sad is
Hoping that you will take request into consideration
and send answer as possible that mind
may DO relieved Gifts anxiety your humble servant
A. MARTENS
Superintendent Walllng ordered transcript OF the
facts in the compiled from the Of the Coro-
ner's inquest and tue same viii be forwarded 10 Mr..
Martens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
THE CARNIVAL.
MASQUERADE BALLS LAST NIGHT.

MASQUERADE BALLS LAST NIGHT.
The repeal Of the prohbitory clause of the law in
gard TO masked balls has had the effect of rendering
these burlesque and fantastic entertainments even
more frequent and numerous during the present ball
season than BEFORE notwithstanding the prevalent
preston social circles account OF dulness OF tho
times Among the Germans particularly the carnival
is full blast nearly all the erman societies
and clubs are preparing to do homage to the
mad Prince during the present carnival season in
becoming manner Last night not less than half
dozen Of these masked balls given In different
parts Of the city under the auspices OF different German
societies, all Of which, Notwithstanding the inciemency
OF the weather attended BY assenbages
IN gay and brilliant costumes feature this occa.
sion was the masquerade oil the SacngerbGnd Society
at the Germania Assembly Rooms The capacious bali
room was brilliantly decorated With ali tho paraphernaa
of the carnival and numerous assembagc IN cav and
brilliant costumes INDUCED in vast amount al Inn
and irolc IN honor OF Prince Carnival until quite late
The Floor Committee, about dozen number headed
by Captain Aery appeared In costumes representing
ancient German warriors OF the period q Hermann
the Chcruskor Prince the berator Of the ancient Ger
mans from Roman dominion and oppression. The
Door Committee appeared In the national costumes OF
the ancient Polish nobility, which gave them pic
turesque and classic appearance
The EIchen kranz Vocal Society gave bal mas9ae at
the Turn Halle, IN Fourth street The anar was en-
lyened by the enactment Of several burlcsque per-
formances which had been prepared for the OCCASION
The Harugari Liederkranz gave masquerade at the
Walhalla Hall, In orchard street, where gay as
scmbage OF maskers engaged IN variety OF carnival
amusements and performances
The Rheingan Quartet Club had masked soirts DAN
sdnie az its hall IN Ludlow street, which was htly
decorated with all the emblcms aEd insignia OF Prnce
Carnival
A. the Harmonic Rooms in Essex street, German
womcn's benevolent organization gave masquerade,
which was we'll patr0nized anar, the proceeds OF
which VIII 90 TO charitable fund established by the
society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-15
RECORD OF CRIME.

Thieves stole from the residence OF Charles siden-
burg, at No so East Broadway, on Sunday afternoon
clothing valued $3.50 They entered with skeleton
keys.
The apartments OF David Diensforbere, at No $40
Eighth street, were entered by sneak thieves, who
climbed through hall bedroom window and carried
away clothing and jewery valued at sos
Captain Wasnburn, OF the Twentieth precinct re-
ported at the Central Oco Yesterday that the after
noon Of tho 1lth inst sneak thieves effected en-
trance, by means OF false keys TO The residence OF
Hugh Montgomery, No 429 West Thirty dnh street,
aud finding Mrs Montgomery alone threatened her
with violence " she raised any They then rifcd
her pockets but fortunately she had only 81 in them
OF this the bold thieves took possession They SUISSE
qucntly found 81 more IN closet After renewing
their threat they left the house and have since been
eccn.
The dry goods OF Daniel Mcguire No 7O3 Fulton
street. Brooklyn, broken into sunday night and
robbed Of silk and velvet goods amounting TO the value
OF $500 The entrance Effected by forcing open tho
rear door Of tha store