davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-06

Before the vote was announced, Mis-
souri, asked if il was in order for her to
change her vote before the result was an
nounced. Il
The chairman ruled that is was, and
Missouri asked five minutes for consul
tation.
The tally clerks we're fully ten minutes
comparing their figures. Meantime Mis-
souri, changed its vote to sixteen for
Tilden and fourteen for Hendricks.
s;~ of tha New Iersev delegates
claimed their right to cast their indiyid-
nal votes for Tilden. suro;no that the res
aint;ons v ,,ndar ~. wb;eh fbs1 sct did mot
L;nJ =, S, ths,, [ harond sba frat vote The
Wa'r | 1a, Tarsav * s;rm an cor, fended that he
alone had a right to announce the vote.
Another New Jersey delegate asked the
delegation for leave to retire, insisting
upon the right of individual voting.
Abbott, of New Jersey, said that he
hoped that the State would consider
Parkers abandonment as treachery.
Before the vote was announced, Iowa
changed her vote to twenty for Tilden,
! two for Hancock, and illinois changed
to twenty-four for Tilden, eighteen for
Hendricks.
A Virginia delegate complained that
he had been deprived OF his right to his
individual vote by the announcement OF
the vote by the Chairman OF the oeiega-
ton.
North Carolina changed to nineteen
| for Tilden, and one for Hancock.
| Without waiting for the announce
ment from the Chair, the Convention
arose, and gave long tumuituous cheers;
For ten minutes the excitement ana
noise almost drowned the music by the
band.
Various other States announced
| changes, amid great confusion, including
| Delaware solid for Tllden.
Pennsylyania moved to make it unan-
/ imous.
/ Finally the vote was announced as
/ follows Whole vote on second ballot
was 73S: necessary to choice, 492.
! Tilden had 535. Hendricks so, Allen 81,
Parker I8. Hancock SO. Bayard II, and
Thurman
In5;ana a. ssoo,,dsd pannsvlvan;a,s
roat;on a 1o msIe ~ The non;nat;on nnani-
mons. Adopted.
THIRD DAY.
The r,onvant;onn, was called tn order at
I'm. On o,c1oet The The interest. has ev;jentlv
.o.zV ~, : s aba tsd @ nd Ia msnv M dsIeoates AZ.
s.at iaar;ng a ths;r H. aIternstes % PRAYER
pa ras 'oo, osarsd .o Sv TN The : En;sconal R;sion
Rabertson Pei ~ The Chair. announced sew
.ersl Ii. teIegrams. which he read-one from
SedaIia Missourii. saving they had fred
l..- l-,1 -~,,,.s Co.. r,,11oy, q nd bors !, ~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-06

A COMPOUND of grease and zinc filings
is found to be an excellent preventive
against rust for iron bolts inserted in
wood. 1t is used to line the bolt hole.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-06

TRowsERs obtained on credit are
breeches of trust.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-07-06

business cards Of hse lines or less s. per apnum.
Local notices 10 cents per line each insertion
Simple announcements Of marriages and deaths,
md church and benorolent society nofices inserted
free Any additions TO obituary notices WIN bs
charged cents per line S 80
Favors MUST be handed In ns early ~ Tuesday
morning to insure insertion the same week
Communications upon subjects Of general e %
cal interest ara solicited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05
Stanley's Triumph.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-There was q meeting of the
members of the Royal Geographical Society to-
day. They were assembled for the purpose of
listening to Colonel Grants address on the sub
ject of Mr.. Ii. NJ. Stanley's explorations IN the
region of the Victoria Niyanza, Africa.
Among the distinguished personages present
were Major General Sir Henry c. Rawlinson,
Sir Samuel Baker, Colonel Burton, Sir Powell
Buxton, Baroness Burdett Coutts, Rev. Mr.. Mof-
lat (Dr. Livingstone's father-in-law), DR.. Rea
and others.
Many ladies of arlstocratic rank were seated on
General Rawlinson's right and on Colonel Grant s
left.
The paper which was read by Col. Grant
amounted simply to a eulOgium of Stanley, who
was praised for his perseverance, courage and
success IN carrying out in the most complete
manner the intent of his commission from the
Herald and TeheQraph.
Sir Samuel Baker, Col. Burton and Col. Grant
spoke emotionally on the subject of SANKEY'S YER
ifcation of Speke's views on the subject of the
rise and course of the river Nile.
The three celebrated African travellers said
that nothing in the gift of the Geographical So
ciety would be too high q reward for Stanley's
services in the cause of science. lie deserved,
they said, a reception on his return to England
like that which was accorded to Spoke and Grant
in the old Burlington House after their discovery
of Lake Victoria.
The speakers laid stress ON the point that Mr..
Stanley considered the Shimeeyn river the most
southern source of the Nile.
Sir Samuel Baker kindly and humorously de-
Tended Stanley against the charge of having
caused unnecessary bloodshed. The speaker said
that the American explorer was placed in a posi-
ton where the alternative was " kill or be
killed, and if he had not acted with prompti-
tude it was more than probable that neither the
Herald nor the Telegraph nor the world of science
would hear of bis fate for very many years to
come.
STANLEY" continued Sir Samuel Baker, per
formed his duty nobly, and thus acquired a right
to the very warmest welcome on the occasion of
his return
Colonel Burton gracefully accepted the correc-
ton of his own views on the sources and course
of the Nile.
The interest and enthusiasm of the speakers
and audience were very great during the entire
proceedings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05
Il. HACKFELD & co.,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED PER
GERMAN BARK CEDER,
SHORTLY DUE FROM BREMEN.
A WELL SELECTED CARGO
ENGLISH, GERMAN { FRENCH GOODS

ENGLISH, GERMAN { FRElCH GOODS
Consisting in Part of the Following:
Foil Assortment Of Prints. all styles. new
and desirable patterns,
White Cotton. Horrock's White Long Cloth,
A. II. and b.
Brown and Blue Cotton Drin. Brown Cotton,
blue Cotton, Heavy Denims, Hickory Stripes.
Bed Ticking, Turkey Red Cotton,
Blue Flannels, White Linen, assorted widths
and qualities.
Waterproof Cloth. White MOleskin,
Fine French Merinos, Reps, Buckskins,
Fine C~assimeres, Black and Blue Broadcloths,
Mosquito Netting,
Linen and Cotton Sewing Thread,
Alhambra Bedquilts,
A Splendid Assortment of Clothing
Fancy Flannel Shirts.
Denim Jumpers and OveralIs,
Fine MerIno Undershirts.
Merino Socks,
Cotton Socks and Stockings,
Silk. Linen and Cotton Handkerchief,
Heavy Blankets.
Fine Silk Umbrellas,
Linen Sheeting.
Assorted Burlaps and Woolpack. Sail Irvine.
Imperial Navy Hemp Canvas, No. 90 to G,
Hair and Cloth Brushes, from J. Gosnell & Co.
Fancy Soaps and Hair Oil.
Shawls, Ponchos, PlaIds, Needlework,
Imitation Jewelry,
Lockets, Rings, Chains, Ornaments,
p. p. Knives, Scissors.
Corkscrews. Timed Spurs. Axes,
French Calfskins,
Wrapping and Printing Paper,
AVERY FULL ASSORTMENT OF
GERMAN. ENGLISH & FRENCH
Stearin Candles, U%ltramarine Blue,
EPSON Salts, Castor Oil.
Fence Wire, No. 4, 5 and c,
Galvanized Iron Pipe, ] and : inch.
Hoop Iron, Z. /. l and II inch, Rivets,
Paints and Oils, White Zinc, White Lead, &c,
Caustic Soda and Palm Oil.
Hide Poison, Market Baskets.
Brooms, Casks and Barrels,
Casks Blacksmiths' Coal,
300 Tons Best Steam Coal,
Also a few Music Boxes x Regulator Clocks,
A Fine Assortment of Havana Cigars,
English and German Ale,
Bavarian Beer, in OTIS. and pts.
Champagne, Ruinart pere and fills, qts. x pts.
Champagne, Heidsieck Il Co, qts. and pts.
Champagne, Thoreau. qts. and pts.
Sparkling Hook,
Rhine Wines, Claret,
Gin, in green boxes,
Samples now Open at our Office, and Sales made
to Arrive,
rs Orders from Other Islands Filled. 81
II, HACKEELD e. co.
Have .EuSf Received
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05

PER r. C.. WYLIE, Direct from Europe.
BBLS. BEST PORT
W. LAND CEMENT,
100 Coils best Russia Hemp Rigging,
Coils Russia Bolt Rope,
Cases English Pie Fruits,
Cases do. Pickles,
Gases do. Ground Pepper,
Cases do. Mustard,
Gases DO. French Peas,
Csks Table Salt, in bottles
For Sale at the Lowest Prices by
go BOLLEs * co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05

whose wages are $3.50 per day of ten hours, can
save the results Of sixty-four hours labor "A
consideration not 10 be ~despised. In other words.
By buying the cloth and trimmings himself. get
ting il cut, and having the suit made UP NJ home,
he can save enough TO rs 10 provide himself with
three suits, instead Of one, for $25- Verify.
there's no end to the q mysteries of mathematics"
when applied TO the solution Of the modern
clothes problem.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05

FINE MANILA CIGARS,
a NEW D OF VERY SUPERIOR
n Quality, put up in boxes Of 200 each. Just received
direct from Manila. For Sale by
$50 BOLLEs & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-02-05


GROCERIES, HUBBUCK's PAINT OIL,
White Zine, White Lead,
Venetian Red, Yellow Ochre,
Caustic Soda, C. C. Tin Plate, Sheet Lead,
Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles, Sheet Zinc,
Galvanized Tubs. Fence Wires,
Refined Iron, White Bros, Portland Cement,
Gunny Bags, Burlaps Bags,
Printing Paper, Petroleum Barrels,
New Oil Shocks,
Vienna Furniture,
BOutelleau & Cos, Brandy, in glass, one to
four diamond,
Boutelleau & Cos, Brandy in Casks,
Gin in Cases,
Norwegian Ale,
Cordage,
Window Glass, &c, &c, &c.
se25
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22

Eastern people and the Eastern press.
 Ehrenberg is now the point of most note on the river above Yu- ma, as here the California & Ari- zona Stage Co.,, and the Arizona & New Mexico Express Company cross the river on the route be- : tween Prescott and other POiuts ] in Arizona and San BeEDsrdino, Cal. I found by examination at the C. & 4. Stage office that that company were doing a larger i business than ever before. Did not mo0t Uno agent of the A. & N. M. Express Co.,, and therefore don't know the amount of their business. Twas fortunate in drop. ping in on MT. T. J. Goodman, who has a beautiful garden with Grapes, Figs, Peaches, &c., &c., in abundance at Ehrenberg, giv. ing proof of what can be done all up and down the Colorado River with industry and perseverance. The fine bottom lands of the Colo rado are as rich as those of the Nile or the Mississippi, and only requires the proper effort to make them exceedingly prolific. The mesa lands, as proven by MT. Goodman, are just the kind and quality for grapes and other fruit.
 When the mountains of ArizO- na are opened to their full extent and their rich and exhaustless lOdes of mineral are fully develop. ed, then the necessity of the times will require the development of the lands of the Colorado bottom, and then we shall see numerous and thriving population along it's banks, where now we only at intervals see Indian huts, or few solitary wood choppers.
 I cannot close this hastily writ ten note without first giving ex-I pression to the unanimous feel ing of respect entertained bp all who have been up the river with Capt. Mellon, of the Colorado, whose patience, energy, persever- ance and skill in working his ves- sel over, into, through and around the thousand and one sand bars met with, is certainly deserving the highest praise. This is not said to please the fancy, but as an act of justice to deserving man and officer.
 H. 0. HODGE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22

JOB PRINTING: Legal Blanks. Briefs. Bill-Heads, Letter ueads, Circulars, Labels, Cards. Program mes, etc, printed in every style, with. neat ness and dlspstoht
 T Currency taken AT PAR when pay mpnts are made in advance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22
A TRIP DOWN THE RIVER.
Interesting Letter from Col. Hodge

ON BOARD STEAMER COLORADO,
 April 14th, 1876. Editor Sentinel:
 This old, but staunch stern. wheeler, left Hardyville last Sun- day morning, the 9th inst, and as we hope to make Yuma at an early hour to-day, I thought best to give your readers a few items of the trip down. Our passenger list has increased from Hardyville down until we now number near. ly or quite a score. Among the number are Major D. T. Wells, wife and son, returning from a visit to Prescott, Mrs. Frank Hodges, children and mother, of Ehrenberg. Messrs. Brown and Wheaton, the latter an invalid of the McCracken country. MT. Ge6 Nj. Knight, the Yuma poet, be- sides others. The freight list com prises & large number of hides, ore and bullion. One bar of bull lion taken on at Hardyville was from the new Washbery mill, weighing 900 ounces; two from the Mineral Park mill, of 2400 ounces, 5 bars taken on at Aubrey from the Greenwood aEitl, 1TcCrackan mine, weigh 422 los. averdupois. There was als0 taken on at Aubrey 18 tons of silver ore, and ten tons of copper ore from the IlcCracken I.mine, and at CastieD Dome s5 tons of silver ore from the Flora Tenn. pie mine.
 The scenery of the Colorado has so often been described and is SC familiar to your readers, & repe- tition by me would add but little interest. To the Eastern press and readers, no doubt vivid aud full description of it's many points ofnote, it's wild mountain scenery especially at the Needles" and lin the "Castle Dome" district, its grand, cations and Picacho peaks, it's broad stretches of rich and beautiful bottom lands and espe cially the ever changing, rushing roaring current ofits red muddy waters, ever in motion and fro" day to day making new channels now on one side of the river bed and now on the other, requiring a degree of skill, patience anc energy to navigate 1t. equal t any other navigabl8 stream U earth. All this and much more would no
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22
High Old Poetry.

In Indiana is a public singer whose name is Jane Juliette Usil- ma MusadarO Peeks. How that name will look upon tombstone And how would any'pOet laureate celebrate the demise ofthOse five English children, of whom the first was Imprimis, the second Finis, and the others Appendix, Addendum and Erratum ?-Gra-
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22
Ghe Srizona Sentinel.
Published Every Saturday, by VIM. J. BERRY,
NDITOR & PROPRIETOR.
TERMS--Invariably in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION: {:

SUBSCRIPTION: One Year S5 % Six Menths. 3 co Single Copies. H
 ADVERTISING: One square, each insertion -..-.---S2 5H Each subaequent insertion ----.-.-- ] 25 Contracts by the year ar quarter at re- duced rates
 A square consists of ten lines ot this size type.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22
TN GROWING OLD.
BY JOHN G. SAKE,

BY JOHN G. SAKE. My days pass pleasantly away, My nights are blessed with sweetest sleep I feel no symptoms of decay. have no cause to mourn or weep. My foes are inpotent and shy, My friends are neither false nor cold. And yet of late often sigh.
 I'm growing old My growing talk ef olden times, My gr. wing thiFs. for early newss My growing apathy for rhymes, My growing love for easy sho6s, My growing hate of crowds bnd noise. My growing fear of catching cold All tell me in the Tajness goios-
 In sEogging cid I'm growing fonder of my staff. I'm growing dimmer in the eye, I'm growing fainter in my laugh, I'm growing deeper in my sigh; I'm growing careless Ot my dress Pm growing frugal of my gold. I'm growing wise. I'm grOwinR--yes-
 I'm growing old feel it ininy changing taste, I see in my growing waist, 1 sec it in my snowy hair; 4 thousand hints proclaim the truth, As plain 8s truth was ever told. That even in my vaunted youth
 Fun growing old Ah me my very laureis breathe The tale in my reluctant ears; And every boon the hours bequeatb, But makes me debtor to the years. Fen Flattery's honeyed words declare The secret she would fain withhold, And tell me How young you are''
 I'm growing old Thanks .te the years whose rapid fiigbt My sOmbre muse too sadly slngs Thanks for the gleams of golden light That tint the. darkness of their wings The light that beams from out the sky Those heavenly mansions to unfold. Where all are blest and DO ne may sigh,
 I'm growing old!"
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22

"Arrah, Pat, an why did 1 mar ry ye?-jist tell'me that-fOr it's meself that's had to maintain ye iver since the blessed day that Father O'Flannigan sint me to yer nome.' "Swate .jewel," replied Pat, 'an' its meself that hopes that ( may live to see the day you're a widow waping over the cOwiea sod that kivers me--thln, by 5. Pathrick, I'll see how ye
 aN v
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22

Their first-born son, Imprimis." "Affliction sore our parents bore, But they had to resign us. With me, they did expect no more. And so they called me Finis. "The clock of time, from age to age, To life's last seconds end ticks, l came so late upon the stage, May Dad called me Appendix" Hay aside his little brooches, Never more we need to mend lem. He will call for no more stitches, For here lies our dear Addendum." "I It was blunder,
 Whoever begat 'em;
 And therefore no wonder
 They called me Erratum"
 -PhiI0deLphiG Bulletin.
The New York herald., 1876-03-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Messrs. Heraghty & Van Arnam, importers and
street. made assignment yesterday to Peter T. har-
ringon for the benefit OF their creditors. This house
is the Of Francis Higgins L. Co., aud has al
ways well regarded from financial point OF view.
In this city. What their liabilities will amount TO could
not be ascerained yesterday, member Of the rm
was able form estimate The house Is very popu.
lar among It's creditors, and doubt, will be enabled
TO make a satisfactory settlement
Ernst Tode has made an assignment to julius Won
for the benefit OF his creditors.
In the matter OF Rose & Son the examination OF tho
bankrupts is being continued before Register John
Fitch at No. 345 broadway.
The first meeting OF the creditors OF Charles d. Pratt
yesterday the Office OF Register y. W. Allen No l52
broadway, when six creditors proved their claims and
elected Richard Esterbrook, Jr., assignee.
The expert who has been examining the hooks OF
Acssrs +. O.Tults X Co., dry goods commits sion
chants, OF Boston aud No 50 Worth street. this CITY,
has reported that the liabilities OF the firm amount 10
$3.50 000 and the assets, which poor, $3.50 0U0
Augustus J. Gross, OF Gross Co., Ling Gross aud
II. H. Hadlcy X Co, Insurance. No 206 Broadway, has
gone into bankruptcy His liabilities amount to about
$50 00O which distributed among seventy ight
creditors Register Fitch has been assigned to take
charge Of the proceedings. Mr. Gross claims 10 have
assets.
A meeting OF the creditors OF Henry A. Philip Co,
paper No 107 Readc street. will be held Friday be-
lore Register Williams, at No. Warren street, to
choose assignee and prove their caIms. The liza
bltics amouLt TO $4,000 The assets include real
estate estimated ut $J6 900 and stock, $25 600 which
is subject TO mortgage OF $l2, 700.
The New York herald., 1876-03-16
WATCHING THE POLICE.
How COMMISSIONER ERHARDT PROPOSES TO DE-
TEcT DELINQUENCIEs

HOW COMMISSIONERS ERHARDT PROPOSES TO DE-
TECT DELINQUENcIEs.
The system OF police espionage gains favor at thu
Central Once, and from present appearances the time
far distant the acts OF every captain and
sergeant, aud suspected paromcn, will be laid
bare before the eyes OF the Commissioners The nrst
step toward Inauguration OF this system mada
yesterday by the PRONUNCIATION OF general order 20
the force stating that Commissioner Erhardt chairman
OF the Committee Rules and Discipline, had bcen
empowered detail at his pleasure any member OF the
department TO special service 10 the initiated this
means moro than appears its face. II enables the
Commissioners TO make captain a spy upon another
captain the faithful recording Of every on
cla act all members OF the force above the rank Of
patrolmcn Tho general order announcing the fact
cludcs as follows:-
Captains Will therefore, upon receiving order writing
from the Chairman Oi the Committee Rules and Discp
line detailing any member their command direct such
member 20 report at such time and place may b.
qnired.
In addition 10 the above, II is given excellent au-
thoriiy that each captain has been furnished with
little book marked ''COnlidcntiai," in which he 10
to note from time to time any dslinquoucIeg he may
detect In any member OF the force Whatever his rauk
These books Will be sent direct TO Commissioner
Erhardt who will take whatever best TO
hrn IA tho matter.
further ramncat0n OF the espionage consists OF
the so-called shoe fysp whose numbers daily in-
creasing They loiter around the Central Once 10
aught beyond the rules aud regulations within theis
observation. Even Inspectors IL Is said tear their in
nuencc. whether the system will be productive OF
bencnt or decentralization limo alone can tell
The New York herald., 1876-03-16

inprovea ieeng and this prevailed whsn the narkst
sased At noon herds hand ranged fOu common 90
el2c. per ID. weight 81 cwt 81 cwt FROM IS Ds 10
% lbs has been allowed net AT slSsth street yards q
Airaetion on per head weight ewt strong; 81 Illinois
steers al lo+e per lb weight 7sz cwt AZ illinois
BnIehard Merritt sold Tor RonEs 1 Thompson
=, nos steers a. n AZ lie per ~, weight ew; H.
on per head weight Illinois steers az loitc psr
lb weight 81 ewt Illinois steers a. iOIsc per
ID. weight "a ewt held sale is choice quality ILLINOIS
and - ordinary quality Illinois steers UIey Cary
io,sc re. per NJ 4, Jersey cry Yards n Gold.
schmidt sold Tor Hersch Meyer Co Ig3 Illinois steers
Toe Der H. Weight G cw 50 nei. steers a. ioe peI %
h., weight Gss cwt II Illinois steers az ll4e per ib.,
weight cw. Martin Fuller Co sold tor A. L. Ihnrn
20 Virginia steers az s9sc per b weight S4 IS Nir-
Wsshs%ss ssT sold % ot per Carter brohsr % na. M
steers al oi4r. per lb., weight ga ewL; ~ Illinois
sos sssr o 4 lT Psr s sS %sHn ao, ,ss AZ o pSSSy
per ID, weight 7ewt Toney sons sold for Morris
Waxes 10 Illinois steers az ioc lle per b.. weight
lOi4c per H., weight cwt.
sarfr AM LANES Trade slow, with few sales. The
deest sod 2s iii no. Issp o' weigh, eI sssio
s3ooo lbs. a, 7c per ID: I5i Onto sheep, weight
l72o lbs at &c per H. j. Kirby sold isO ohio sheep.
at psr S 10 ss 81 State s esp s1S S"T, s
lbs At 81 10 per e~t: 207 state sheep. weight $3.50
quality sheep. lIums Elliott sold iO2 Michigan sheep
weight so q lbs. at 6he. per ID. 227 Michigan sheep
$40 lbs, at 79se ib 80 Ohio sheep weight 1910 lbs
MIIcm cows-Trade still slow and quality inferior A
cluded.
VsALs AND CALyEs-Tradc SIN all but fair in smooth quality
ID. Grass calves held on sale.
loes.-lwo loads Of ohio hogs sold live weight at
b..