davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-12

The leading produce markets wcre generally qu1e
On Saturday except wheat and tho feelng In Iuoat
tho other markets tame but, without gzea
changes In prices. Saturday Ia often quiet time,
there nothing to mike it otherwise In this instance
beyond tho newB In wheat circles. Tho receipts
snau but on the increase In corn. aud the country
roads were described as bsug too mry for rave whit
the fields In very many aeetiona, are also too vet tt
permit ptautfug. Tho weather was agsn threatening
There was moderate actty1ty in dry ge1ds circles
Fow largo orders were placed, but tho aggregate d
sales was respectable aud the market nreaerved the
steady tcne that has characterized It for some time
previous Groceries were generally quiet, though in
tho leadnR staple articles there WIS welt sustained
movement 1t farly az rates. The dried fruit market
veaa without new features. Aside from tho most
stanla arc1es there w.s int t,o trading. FYsh ex-
censinp naehere and herring vero weak thouah the
- -. - .a.t.,,,s -.
so.a7 "el9 @ AA.. ~
49, -. =.
e1' 49, R@se' '1'' N>A'e1' '''A 1'ests ""N' s~0
0'1s,ao ~, a. s'ata " i14u-s'
40 Ivy 1&nos "Ia 4a's. au1 e1eao, - .ta"5
W. ~ ~. ~ e e.se' ~ ~.
00u ~ e,.sso"-s .o1 son.-4oa w 80 ~
"etsna' e. LILO ne4ss ~afe eet.s "au Ho1nN1
, 1876-03-12

MISCELLANEOUS,
TRAFFIC ROADWAY on FIFTY-F1RsT STREET.
The South Park Commissioners have decided
to give al cutie. to tho business Of HYDE Park,
and the large district bounded br thu South
Park system, by constructing traffic roadway
On Fifty-drst street. They have made tho town
OF Hyde Park twofold proposition. The Com
m;sslonern will improve the south half Of Fifty
first, between Grand boulevard and Drarr,
boulevard. il Hyde Park will improve the north
side OF the came; OR they will improve tho
whole II the town will conTey their half to tho
Park Commissioners 'N@0
FoNECLDsrEE SALE
We notice IN the Legal Ne,os that the elegant
place on Lake avenue, juat south OF the r;tv
limits, is to be sold Wednesday naxt st "a
o'clock, at the south door of The Criminal Court
House under foreclosure procsediuga for fpit-
ure to pay interest on q mortgage OF $4,000.
, 1876-03-12
4: 4: ~ ;ssE | III; !s |s ss;
Since Nov. L. 75l N8I3 n S5}l 69 va, sig
Same tina j45l1[1 6t40, 5S3t 81, 4It Hi

Groan Hams-Shpped for the week 4.g8 pieces,
aCanst 81 pieces sans week last year Nov J..
!ds ~ pieces against 5 7a pieces the coszespond-
ing period In ls74-5-
'lncsudes Ill cut meats except s. r. hams and ahoul
ders.
The stocks Of provisions IN st. Louis arc reported
At 15,157 hrs pork $50 cs iard 5000 lbs shoul
ders and T. 900 lbs middles The stocks In Quincy
5000 bsls pork, 9D0 sweet picked hsus 200
tes lard. l5oa,G0o lbs shoulders, end eco lbs
nltddles.
Mess fpRx-Wes In fair demand, and averaged
about the sazne Friday evening, closing about
exc higher. saes reported OF $50 hrls cash at
$3.50; 2o55 bris seller April at e.. .30 274: I0.o0
June at 81 .G2hs22- TO- Total, 1860 brls. The
market closed steady at cash or seller
March: $25-25@22-27H seller April $9-47h9 $50
seller May; and 81 20 June
Primo mess pork was quie: at <2o.0o- Extra primo
quoted at $3.50.
L,Rp-Was moro active. and about Be per 100 bs
hgner, the offerings being only fair. Tharo wa6
important change In Liver pool or New York. Sales
wcre reported Of (, 500 tes seller April ut $l33aD
1885; aud s, $40 hs seller May ut s.c4u@32.+7H.
Total u oD tea The market closed steady at Sl30
@13.25 cash or seller March; sI3.32k3l3.35 seller
April; 13.52M seller Aay; and 13.67K 1870 seller
June.
MEATs-were dull and nonina11y unchanged. The
ony sales reported were lco coo IL short rss seller
June ut l23o, ani 20 tc5 sweet picked hams 5N ts}
few buying Offers usde all 1t priccs considers
bly, lowert than the fgures which holders will
ing to accept TIE following was the closing range Of
Dr1cnS:
, 1876-03-12
a Worthy Couple,

There ia q man living in Wilson, N. C.. a
yea,s Of ege. who never owed cent to living
soul Ill his life, and as tho records will show,
pay his taxes to tho Sheriff. Though black
smith and plow maker by trade, he cuts and
makes his own clothing, and when cncared at
tlis work il there ia a call at the shop BIZ wife
goes to the an'il aud will shoe q horse, brace
p!ow. unset an AZ, or perform any other
job in tho limo with al much skull "a her huB-
band.
, 1876-03-12

Withdrawn from store friday for city con-
sumption 5t25o bu wheat, 2.at5 bu corn, e,0l9 bu
oats, 7G0 bu rye, ,GBo Lu barley.
The following graln was inspected into store On
Saturday morning: cara No. l n. ". xheat, 19 cars
No. \. W. do, CARS No. spring, 80 No. ado,
cars No. d. cars rejected do {8o wh.ap; Ia cars
hgh-mixed corn, "A cars No. do, 9 cars ne.-mixed
do. II rejected do s grade l2l corn};
cars whtta oats CIT No. de- cars rejected do;2
cars No: rye; car No. barley, : CARS No. 8 do,
car rejected do. Total, 2I5 cars, s2oo0 bu In
spccted ont: 7,057 bu HheBt, 1f9 bu coru 37l4 b1
oats, ,;Gl bu barley
The following were the receipts and shipments Of
breadstufs aud I've stock at this point during tho
past week and for the corresponding weeLa cuae AZ
f1atfd
, 1876-03-12
COMMERCIAL.

The following were the receipts and shipments Of
the leading articles OF produce IN this city during the
twenty -four hours ending at o'clock On Saturday
morning:
, 1876-03-12

NEW TCHk ftOOUCE MARKETS,
Special Di.potch 10 Ths Chiengo Ttibxae
NEW YORK. March 11--GnAR-Nbeat-N.rksta
shade hrmas, with fair export End moderate horno
trade inquiry Sales - 600 b. at sl.12 for uneysded
spring, LILO for No. Chicago in store, and s4 fur
No. spring. Rye quiet snd firm At 7E9s3c for West
ern 8a@s5c for st,te the inside prico for Io md
BSc for Canada In bond Barley dull and In buye,s
favor; ssea 3UO0 bu Jefferson County four rowed 1t
97Hc adoat. Corn steady; sa1es II 900 bu At SKA
6s4c for grade mixed, 61Ac for steamer mixed d
@Glc for ungraded mixed. Oats without important
chaaee; aalea ooo bu q. 43h@:7He for mixed Vest
ern and State, aud 47@5lc for white Western md
State, including No. mixed: New York inapectioa 1t
9hc,
PRoy1sIoss-Afiddles quiet 1t 1oH@lsc for Lang
clear. Lard steady; aales Of 2oo ts At &13s2A@
1855 for pri1le steam; at the first csu for March
$13.Go Was bid and s13.7o asked: for April *11s7x
WIS bid and 513. 10 asked; for May Sl3.37h bid
and &l390 asked; for June Sl397E bid and $lAO5
asked; .nd for July Sl4.l0 lid and Si4I5U esked
Wu1sKY-Market easier sales 50 br9s at $1.o9 pa
gallon
GRocxRIEs-Sugar-3inr unchanged; moderate
inquiry; fair to good refining quoted st 7H971c;
prime ot 7yzc; and white Havann at a3104c. Codea
Market firm, with fair demand Rio quoted ut Is
@18c In gold: Maracasbo at l6@l8Hc in gold. !;
TALLow-Rules quiet md unchanged; prime city
quoted ut 449Ac.
, 1876-03-12

Pork. Lard. Hams, IShnuld's T., 'Middles,
| btf8. tcs. | tc3, Lbs. lbs.
, 1876-03-12
THREE TIMES SLAIN;

Or. The Bo0k-AEent'R Victim.
TERRIBLE TALE OF PERSECUTION AND nLoon, BE
". H. DE MuLDooN, she AUTHOR OF SEVERAL
Thrilling STONES NOT YET ruEI1suED.
ST. LOUIS G{cbc~UcmocraE
, 1876-03-12

Green Hams-shipped for she ~eek. t.sa pieces.
against 81 pieces week Last Nov. !.
ing period In I374I5
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15

NEW MINEs.-The mines re- gently discovered by Seiior Dn. Avelardo promise to be of much importance. Hon. J. M. RedOn- do, Sheriff Werninger and party visited the locality during the week and returned with some rich specimens of argentiferous ore. The district is new and very large. It is situated about 70 miles from Yuma, in a direction we should judge, about Northeast by North, in San Diego, Co. Cal, and about 20 miles from the Colorado river. It is a virgin district, hitherto untouched, and the indications are that it will turn out to be ex- tremely rich. Messrs. Jose Re dondo, Avelardo & Co.,, are all ready sending up an outfit of men and supplies to sink upon their discovery and test it's richness and extent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special % Me |" Sentinel. :"
CAMP GRANT.

Tne Out.Break Ofthe Chtffcahua
 lndians--Active Measures taken
 for their SubjugatiOn.
 CAMP GRANT, A. T., April 13. Some Mexicans arrived from Camp Bowie this morning and confirm. the. report that all the Chiricahua Indians have left their reservation. except the Chief Ga chise.
 TUCSON, A. r. April 13.-Gov- ernor Stafford telegraphed General Kautz yesterday asking permis- sion tolead 2OOSan Carlos Apaches against the Chiricahuas. General Kautz replied that Major Brayton would go to the San Carlos and enlist all the Apache scouts neces- sary also that he would be. here in person within 10 days. The Governor also sent letter yesterday by special courier to General Mariscal, in command of the Mexican forces of Sonora, ask ing him to send all his available force near the Arizona line, to prevent the Apaches from taking refuge in Sonora. It is the inten- tion to 80 punish this band of h. dians, this time that there will not be enough left of them to raid again in Sonora or Arizona. There is no apprehension of the Apaches breaking out from the San Carlos reservation, and as they number four thousand against nine hun dred of the Chiricahuas and can be used to subdue the latter, it is expected that peace will soon be restored.
 Murder of two Station Keepers by Chirlcahua Indians--The PGr- suit.
 CAMP GRANT, April 10.-Mr. Estevan Ochoa arrived at this place at g o'clock last night and reports the killing of two station keepers, named Rogers andSpence at Sulpher Springs, 26 miles from Camp Bowie, by Chiricahua In dians, a band of about IS of whom have left their reservation in the direction of San Pedro and Tres Alamos, committing depredations. Indian Agent Jeffords and Lieut.. Henely, with 8 Company of the 9th Cavalry, are in pursust. and Capt. Walden left this post this morning with his Company, for Tres Alamos, and will reach there tonight. The renegade Indians are under the leadership of Del gadito and Eskengah who have both left the reservation. It is presumed the Indians will go to. | words Sonora.
 Little trouble is anticipated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
Pima County.
From the Citizen of April 8.


 Dr. John Mitchell was up be- fore Justice Joseph Neugass, yes terday morning, on charge of practicing medicine without dip loma. After jury trial he was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and to be confined un; til payment of such fine, such con. finement not to exceed fifty days.
 Messrs. Fully, Ochoa & DeLong have this week bought out the in. terest of MT. Warner Buck in the firm of Snider, Buck & Co.,, deal. CTS in general merchandise and. sutler's supplies at Camp Grant. The style and name of the new firm at Grant have not yet, been settled upon. The business will be thoroughly recognized and, will assume goodly proportions. MT. J. N. Norton has, been recon. mended for the new appointment of sutler. MT. s. R. DeLong left here yesterday for Grant to take account of stock.
 Hon. Coles Bashford, and fami- Fly left here on the 4th instant, by private conveyance, for Prescott. Governor Bashford brought his family here last November for a winters sOj0urn in the capital. Unfortunately the climate did not seem. to agree with Mrs. Bashford, land she was quite seriously un. Iwell during large portion, of the ltime she remained. here. Gov Eernor Bashford's present absence EfrOm town will be only temporary, l He will go, to, Prescott with his family and after fixing them lthere, will himself return to Tue. lson, for time at least.
 | On Wednesday evening last MT J. s. Vosburg stepped into the Arizona and New Mexico con- pany's stage and rode away to San Francisco, en route to the Centen. nial and an extended, visit of six l months duration to the scenes o1 This childhood and early innO- cence. He has been in these west ern wilds good many years and while the main and central object of his trip will be the great show at Philadelphia. he anticipates much pleasure, in revisiting ths places and friends that he. knew when he was young and poor anC virtuous. MT. VOsburg has man! strong friends in Arizona, and hi departure leaves a wide gap. Th' consolation is that the absence i only to be temporary, and that h, will return here early next Fall to settle down to business in earn | aSt-
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15

At the mouth of the river April 8th-steamship Ner6ern Capt. Metzger, from Francisco, via Mexican ports, with passengers and freight for Yuma.
 At Yuma, April 11th-steamer Cocopoh, Capt. Poole, from the mouth of the river, with passen- gers and freight per Ne,0bern. Towing barge No. 4, heavily lad en.
 At Yuma, April 12th-steamer Mohoue, Capt. Thorne, from the mouth of the river, towing barges No. & 3, full freighted.
 At Yuma, April 14th (yesterday, ) steamer Colorado, Capt. Mellon, from Fort Mohave and all up riv- CT ports, with passengers for Yu- ma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
Board of Supervisors.
H. c. HODGE.

YUMA, A. T., April 11th, 1876.
 Editor Senti,aeI-I wish, court eously, to call the attention of the members of the Board of Supervi- sors to the inconsistency and inn propriety of. their action in ap- pointing the clerk of the Board census marshal. 1t was an act inconsistent with the honest in. tent of the law which declares that the census marshal shall make his return to the clerk of the Board of Supervisors. The present appointee will make his return to himself-an absurdity too apparent to. comment upon, and an error that may result in serious consequences. It was cer- tainly an act of impropriety, on the part of the Board, to give an appointment to one of it's own body, and, I believe, if the gentle men had considered the matter thoroughly, they would have re- alized the unfavorable comments such an action must excite. The appointments of the chairman of the Board would have been as proper as the appointment of the clerk. I understand that MT. Townsend (clerk) was the compro- mise resulting from the nomina- tions of two applicants, and the Board Consisting of Messrs. Bak- CT and SamteD being unable to agree on their respective men, but, it seems to me, sufficient in telligence might have b, en found, outside of the Board of Supervi- sors, to fill even such responsi- bIe position as census marshal.
 AN OBSERVER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
MALES. OF ORES.

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be made at highest possible. rates for account of owners. My. long experience and connection. with buyers in the different Mar kets give me 8 very decided ad- vantage over any one in the Ter ritory in making such sales, to, the profit of those entrusting them to me. Correct and responsible, assays obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
SAN FRANCISCO.
Silver Rapidly Tmproving--Nuining
 Stocks.

Silver Rapidly Tmproving--Nqining
 Stocks.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-Sil. yer coin is rapidly, improving, The discount to-day is only four or five per cent. Trade dollars are scarcely seen, except in bro. kers' hands.
 Mining, stocks were rather soft to-day. Following are the clos ing prices: Alpha, $64; Belcher, S33; California, $8S; Consolidated Virginia, $S2; Grown Point, $22; Gould & Curry, S2O; Imperial, IS 30; Justice, $31; Kentucky. sl7. 5O;, Mexican, $35; North Con- solidated Virginia. $159; Ophir. S67 50; Raymond & Ely, SIS; Sier' ra Nevada, $24 75; Union Consol dated, SIS. 50.
 The Alps Mining Company has declared a dividend of half a dol lar per share. Gold and Greenbacks.
 Gold in New York, 1l38. Greenbscks in San Francisco 883@993.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
LOOK OUT FOR HIGH WATER
Letter from Col. Hodge.
HARDYVILLE, A. T.,
 April 5th, 1876.

April 9th, 1876.
 Editor Sentinel By the kind ness of W. H. Hardy, Esq.,, Post master at this place, I am, enabled to give you the following extracts from letters received by him from several points on the headwaters of the Colorado in reference to the amount of snow on the mountains and the probable amount of water which may be expected in the Colorado during the coming June freshet. The Postmaster at Fort Bridger writes: "More snow has fallen in, this vicinity than in any former winter of my observation dating from 1S66." The .Postmas. ter at Green River writes: "In reply to yours of the 3d inst, l will say that at present there is more snow here than usual and the amount of water to go down the river will be greater than for years. There has been great amount ofsnoW in the mountains, and we have had a heavy fall the last few days" The Postmaster at Rock springs, Wyoming Terri tory, writes: "I was out on the hills aroundyesterday to examine as to what amount of snow was likely to melt and come into Bit ter Creek as we are alarmed for the safety of this place. I have been in this country for S. years and some of my neighbors much longer. AU of us agree that we never saw one third as much snow as there is now. I could see with my glass the Wind River Noun tains, where Green River rises and they were covered with very heaUy Snoao. The Wintah Noun tains are also heavily covered. On the whole I think it safe to say that there will be four times ds much a0oter to pass down Green River as there has been in the last ten years" All you Y,cnaaites are warned in time, so prepare to swim, CT climb a cactus bush. Hope to meet Yuma friends soon, as. I intend to come down on the next boat of the c. s. N. Go.
 In haste yours,
 H. c. HODGE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15

This Company does general Land Agency Business. Negotiates Loans, Sc. Especial attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Mines and Mineral Lands, or ganizing Mining Companies, &c.
 Our determination is to make our office the Headquarters for all Mining Men visit ing our city. We refer to the business community of St. Louis.
 Our facilities for selling Lands are un- surpassed, from the fact that we propose to issue Monthly Paper of our own, as soon as our list of Lands will justify which we will distribute Free throughout the Eastern States and Europe, thus bring. ing your properties before the public tu the best advantage.
 All business correspondence should be addressed to
 w. H. WILSON.
 feb 20-ly. Business Manager.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15

as the sailing of the steamships from San Francisco for the mouth of the Colorado, and their arrival there.
 But it is useless to multiply req. sons why everybody should take the SENTINEL. In conclusion we would remark that we have room for many more subscribers. and a few advertisements.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
CAMP LOWELL.

Scouting Party out for the Protec-
 tion Of Settlers
 CAMP LOWELL, April 13.-A scouting party consisting of Capt Whitside, Lieutenants Winches- ter and Hanna, with forty-foul mounted men and pack animals, left this post to-day with twenty days rations for the protection ol settlers, against Indians in the Santa Cruz Valley and the Chiri. cahua mountains.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
GOLD DUST,

Gold and Silver Bullion, U. s. Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers Drafts, aud Good Commercial Pa- per, Grain, Hides, Wool and all Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value FOR CASH; OF. advanced on, as may be desired.
 I feel under increased obliga- tions for the patronage so liberally. accorded me as the successor of, the old and successful house of, Wm. B. Hooper & Co.,, and while acknowledging this fact allow me, to add that those dealing with me will find as complete a stock as was ever offered by the old firm, with all that is new and de. sirable in addition.
 JAMES M. BARNEY.
 Yuma, January 9. 1876. If.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
List of Patents.

Through dispatches to Dewey & Co.,, Patent Agents, San Francisco we receive the following advance list of U. s. Patents, granted tC Pacific Coast inventors, viz: R. Philip and Louise Philip, Sacra. mentO, Cal, sewing cases; E. Moreau, San Francisco, (Reissue) sewing machine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
NEW YORK.
Suicide of Mrs. Morgan.

SUICIUo OI NTs. HOTSHH'
 NEW YORK, April 10.-Mrs. Morgan sister of the famous Gen. John Morgan, of Kentucky, com mitted suicide here yesterday, by taking laudanum. The cause is attributed to excessive grief al the loss of daughter some time ago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
GALVESTON.
The Mexican Revolution.

GALVESTON, April 11.-A spe. cial to the Neaos from Loredo says new Loredo has just been captur. ed by the revolutionists. The fighting is all over. The U: s. forces have fourteen Mexican fed. eral prisoners. Quintara has es. capped down the river with part of his force.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
INDIANAPOLIS.
Lies Against Elaine Refute

LIIB ASdIHBI hIHIIA6 1NtIULeUs
 INDIANAPOLIS, April 12.-The Journals editorial tomorrow dis credits and repudiates the. report published in the Sentinel of to-day duplicating ex.Speaker Blaine in Irregularities in connection with the Western Pacific Railroad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
WASHINGTON.

The Silver Fractional Currency Hill
 Passed Both Houses.
 WARRINGTON, April 12.-The House has passed the silver frac- tional currency redemption bill as amended by the Senate, and it now goes to the President for his signature. The bill as passed merely supplies the deficiency in the Printing Bureau and provides for the issue of subsidiary silver coin in place of the fractional cur- rency.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
INFERIOR SHIPMENTS

James M. Barney has shipped during the week 182,4O0 tbs. of merchandise, by wagons to the. in. terior, and by steamers to Mohave, Lerdo and way ports and 78; tons of silver and copper ores to, San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
SPECIAL ORDERS

Carefully and. promptly filled by. my San Francisco Branch Office, and entire satisfaction guaranteed, both as to selection and price paid. In this my motto is
 EXCELSIOR
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
MEMPHIS.
Fears of Overflow Subsidfng.

Fears or OVerHOW SuDsld1ng.
 MEMPHIS, April 1.-The fear ofa serious overflow is rapidly be- ing dispelled, though the plant CTS below are still actively at work to keep the leVee intact.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
SAILED:

From Yuma, this morning, Ap- Til 15th-steamer Colorado, Capt.
 Mellon, for Fort Mohave and all up river ports, with passengers, and towing barge heavily laden. INTERIOR SHIPMENTS
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
CORNERSTONE and FORWARD
 ING.

Every attention will be paid to, forwarding consignments of Mer- chandise, Machinery, Ores, Hides, etc., either to or frsn the inte. riOr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15

All of which are offered at SAN FRAN CISCO PRICES, freight and charges only added. My facilities for purchasing ena- ble me to boldly make this offer to any and all.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15
Marine and Commercial
ARRIVED:

MOVEMENTS OF THE c.s.N co.'s STEAMER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-15

Yuma, January 9, 1876. If.