davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

VNANTED-A GOOD COOK, FOR A SMALL
w famil0. Apply between 9 and IL o'clock A. NJ,
at 2l2 CarOndel street mhl6 3t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

"ANTED-A WHITE GIRL TO DO HOUSE
W WORK and nurse. Apply, with references, at
sz Race street, between Camp and Magazine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

LIST OF OBLIGATIONS FUNDED BY BOARD OF Ii
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH L. 1875
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

"ANTED-PURCHASE FOR EGGS FROM
w the following varieties of chickens: Partridge
Cochin, 81 per dozen; Buff Cochin, 50 per dozen;
White Leg horn, s2 81 per dozen. The acOve chick.
ems hsve been selected with view Of having tho
most perfect birds and for their egg producing
qualities. For particulars address p c., Bulletin
aHica dl4 IF
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carriages and BUgg1es
w any enc having such and wishing to dispose of
,sAsun caA frd really sale for the by calling
T. r. MADDUx, IS Csrondelet street, dealer in car.
lEiAEua- my1]
VKTANTED-50,00o Ladies and Gentlemen to cal
w and exaTalne the latest novelty out called the
JAPANESE CHILD'S CARRIAGE AND era
DLK" en- exhibition and for sale by Z. I. MAD.
DUX- IS CarQndelet street. AUG tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

Once Of the n. O. Gas Light Company,
March TO- 1876 "A final dividend Of Five Dollars
ger share will be paid to the holders Of rhe old stock
OF this Com sany on and after MONDAY April 3, in
full liquidation of the remaining assets transferred
10 the consolidated Company.
The transfer books will be closed March q to
transfer OF old stock and from and aftsr April no
distinction will be made in transfers between new
and old shares.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
n,i1O I'm, v. VAIIOIS Secretary
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

"ANTED-OCCUPANT FOR WELL FUR
w nished rooms, IN house centrally and agree
ably located. One is front room with gallery and
there two others adjoining. Price moderate.
Private family. Apply at 73 Rampant street mh5tf
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17


BY order of the Board of Directors.
nihlO I'm v. VALLOIS, Secretary.
Special Notice.-We wish to Notify our
City and Country Friends that employ neither
rsaveliRg agent drummer and that is has
sever been interested in our business.
All cur goods are SO directly from store. All
4sthers are cheap and worthless limitations.
C. DUHAMEL. Optician,
mhl07t Ill Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

VXTANTED-S10 FOR sixty OR NINETY
w Days on ample personal security and liberal in
<erest. Address 2. A., New Orleans Post-Ofice.
E2Q 2taW If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

UyAETED-A private family residing al No 8
W St Peter street, fronting on Jackson Square,
desire to two front rooms to gentlemen, gen.
'tfemen and their wives with or without board.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17
WANTS.

WANTS inserted in this column 1t FIFTY
CKHTS per square
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
List of Patents.

Through dispatches to Dewey & Co.,, Patent Agents, San Francisco we receive the following advance list of U. s. Patents, granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz:
 James 0. McLaren and Charles B. Coventry, San Francisco, sharp ening machines; James Duffy San Francisco, process roasting, smelting and calcining ores; Ere. derrick Gutzkow, San Francisco, retorts for distilling mercury ores; Dennis Guinlevin and Robert N. Linebarger, Ukiah, Cal, miners candlestick; Ferdinand c. Smith and Charles B. Smith, Portland, Oregon, solder cutting machines; Andrew J. Stevens, Sacramento, Cal, steam moved valves for engine George Swift and Wiili- am T. O'Neale, San Francisco. method of forming embankments; Isaac s. Van Wrinkle, San Fran cisco, tuyeres; John D. Yost, San Francisco, machines for receiving and drying sheets from printing presses; Richard Dean, Virginia City, Nevada, gas apparatus; David Mercy, Watsonville, Cal. !, asting apparatus for boots and shoes; William H. Rector and Henry c. Black, Santa Rosa, Gal, water wheels; John Settle, of Lebanon, and George W. Settle, Oakland, Oregon, leather tapering machines; Ferdinand c. Smith and Charles F. Smith, Portland, Oregon, soldering furnaces; Char lotte Thomas, Sacramento, Cal. |, executrix of William H. Thomas, deceased, pump.valves.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16

THE RAILROAD.-The San Fran cisco papers have a very long and interesting account of the ceremo- nies attending the driving of the golden spike which completed the connection of the Southern Pacific Railroad with Los Angeles, and the grand banquet at that city. they had high old time. The account is too long for our columns. In a speech made on the occasion by Gen. D. D. Cotton, he said that the railroad was com. pleted to "within almost one hun dred miles of Fort Yuma and the Colorado river, at which point we confidently expect to see these construction engines standing be- fore the close of the Centennial year."
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
Application for Patent.
FIRST NORTHERN EXTENSION OF
 THE FLORA TEMPLE MINE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, FLORENCE, ARIZONA,
 Tuna 00th IS76

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 FLORENCE, ARIZONA,
 June 20th, 1876.
 Notice it hereby given that James M Barney, whose pOstoffice address is Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona Territory, has this day made application through this office for a patent from the United States, for twelve hundred [1200) linear feet of the First Northern Extension of the Flora Temple Mine or lode of lead and silver bearing ore, with surface ground two hun- dred (200) feet wide, situated in the Castle Dome Mining District, Yuma County, Ari zona, and described in the plat and field notes now on file at this office as follows, tO-wit:
 Beginning at a certain stake, being the initial point for mineral surveys in the Castle Dome Mining District, established and described in the patent to the Flora Temple " Mine thence N l5o 30' W (va- riatiOn l4c E) 10 chains to the northern center stake of the Flora Temple mine i; thence s 7lG 30 W 4S.7 feet to stake No. 1, being the center of the southern bound ary line of the First Northern Extension of the Flora Temple mine thence S 7lo 30' W 100 feet to stake No. ?, at SW cor her of claim thenceN 24o 30' W 1900 feet to stake No 3 at N w. corner of claim i; thence N 7Io 30' E 200 feet to stake No. at N E. corner of claim; thence s 24o 30f E 1900 feet to sta ke No 5 at S. E. cor ner of claim thence 71o 30A W 100 feet to stake No. in center of the southern boundary line of the clsim-contaiDing 5.5 acres !. and is of record in the County Re corder's Office of the County of Yuma, Arizona Territory; and notice is hereby given to all persons whom it may concern, that all adverse claims in the matter of the above application for patent must be filled in thls office during the sixty days publication of this notice or they will be qarred by law. LEVI RUGGLES,
 lyj How. Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
Perished Oil the Desert.

Last week a telegraphic report stated that two men who left here for San Diego had got lost on the desert, and one had found his way to Indian Wells, in an exhaus- ted condition, but that the other had not been found, but had pro- bably perished.
 The following letter, received by our townsman, David Neahr. explains the sequel to this mourn full case:
 INDIAN WELLS, Sept. 8, 1876. Mr. DaUid Neahr:
 SIR:-The name of the man who died was Henry Smith. He had been working at the Santa Rita placer mines. I found him yester- day. He was still alive when I found him, but he had mutilated himself so badly that he died last night at , o'clock. He had cut his arm very badly and also his throat had several very dangerous gashes cut in it. He was born in St. Louis, Mo, and had a sister there when he left home in 1869, to come west. He has been in Arizona since 1872. He was born May 10th, 1848, and died Sept ember 7th, 1876. He requested that he might be buried where he died; so I dressed him and laid him out and stayed with him. He has not been buried yet, as l have to attend to the stage stock. As soon as I get this stage off I will put him under the ground. The man who got through is all right, but will not give his name, as he does not wish bis name used. His first name is John. HenrySmith is an old acquaintance of mine. We worked together in the mines. I had no help to find him, so I cannot find any witness. Owen Sullivan, the cook, will carry this note to you.
 Very respectfully
 JOE. GRAHAM
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
survived.

l.. A. BERTELING, Matchmaker and Jeweler, who left here for Prescott about year ago, arrived in Yuma last Tuesday by small boat from Ehrenberg. He in- tends stopping here awhile and will resume his business at his old stand on First street. Mir. Berteling is an excellent work man and a pleasant agreeable gen. tleman. We would advise persons wishing work done in his line to call upon him, as his stay here will depend upon the encourage ment he receives.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
Application for Patent.
CASTLE DOME MINE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 FLORENCE, ARIZONA,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 FLORENCE, ARIZONA,
 June 20th, 1876.
 Notice is hereby given that James M: Barney whose pOstOffice address is Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona Territory, has this day made application through this office for patent from the United States, for two thousand (2000) linear feet of the Cas- tie Dome Mine or lode, of lead bearing ore, with surface ground two hundred (200) feet wide, situated in the Castle Dome Mining District, Yuma County, Arizona. and described Tn the plat and field notes now on file at thts Cffice, as follows. t0-wit: !:
 Beginning at certain stake, being the initial point for mineral surveys in the Castle Dome Mining District, established and described in the patent to the '' Flora Temple" Mime, granted by the United States on the 26th day of April, 1873 !; thence N 22o 15' E (variatiOn l4o E) 379 feet to stake No ] being the point of lOca- ton of the Castle Dome Mine and the centre of the southern end boundary line of the claim. thence s 64o 15' W 100 feet to stake No. 2 at S. W. corner of claim; thence N 25o 45' W 2000 feet to stake No. 3 at N. w. corner of claim thence N 64o 15' E, 200 feet to stake No. at N. E. corDer of claim; thence s 25o 45t E 2000 feet to stake No at S E. corner of this survey thence s GAO 15' W, 100 feet to stake No. of this survey-cOntainiug g. IS acres. Stake No l, in the survey of the First Northern Extension of the Flora Temple Mine bears N 57o, l5' w and is 482 feet distant from stake No. of this survey.
 This mining claim is of record in the County Recorders office of the County of Yuma, Arizona Territory; and notice is hereby given to all persons to whom 1t may concern that all adverse claims in the matter of the above application for patent must be filed in this office duriug the sixty days publication of this notice or they will be barred by law. LEVI RUGGLES, ily l-l0w. Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16

Court was given in this case, but the appeal was not perfected. Judge Hummer, who was then Chief Justice of the Territory, ap- peared on the scene, and having, as we are accurately informed by those who were present and con. versant with all the events. con- nected with this case, expressed his full concurrence in the opinion of Judge Backus. II was then found necessary to apply to Con- gress at once to legalize the laws passed by the legislature whose members were unlawfully appor- toned, and extricate the Territory from this legal chaos.
 Accordingly we find that Con- gress passed an act, which was approved March 2S, 1870, to be found in Vol. 16, United States Statutes at Large, page 75-7, en- titled "An Act to confirm the ap- portionment and amend certain laws of the Territory of Arizona," the first section of which legalizes the laws of the sessions. for which the members were wrongfully ap- portioned, and reads as follows:
 "That the apportionment of mem bers of the Legislative As semblies of the Territory of AriZo- na, elected and convened in the years eighteen hundred and six ty.seven, and eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, made by the gov ernor in accordance with the laws of said Territory, be, and is here by declared legal and valid under the Gigantic Act"
 The remaining four sections of the act, provide for setting in Op. eration anew the official machin- cry of the Territory. Are we go- ing to have another illegal legis- lature, more void laws, ,and create necessity for another revivifying act of Congress? If he principle involved in the above case was decided correctly, and Congress evidently so regarded it, that is where Section 9of the Act of 1875, empowering the Territorial Sec rerary to make the apportionment, will again bring us. 1.-the gover- nor could not make the apportion- ment then, the secretary cannot lawfully do it now. Would it not be better to have the matter stop ped at the threshold, than to have the Territory walk into all this le- gal confusion !? But this question is now before the court.
 AS resolved in the beginning, this enormous census fraud will be defeated by any and all legal means available for the purpose.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16

OUR thanks are due to l.. A. Smith, Esq, for the privelege of partaking of the best watermelon that we have tasted this season, which melon was raised in his garden. It, (the melon, not the garden,) weighed 45 lbs. Nil Smith came near bursting but survived,
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
Spectal tO Me z" Sentinel. "
SAN DIEGO.
Probability of Railroad from
 Ana Tn Q1Hn

Probability of a Railroad from
 Anaheim,
 SAN DIEGO, September 13.-The Unions special from San Francisco last night says: "There is excel lent reasons for the belief that Stanford, Huntington & Company are now considering the idea oi going on and building a branch oi the Southern Pacific road from Anaheim to San Diego. You need not be surprised if representatives of the road are seen in your city withen few weeks"
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
MAINE.
Republican Matorities.

PORTLAND, Maine, September 12.-The Republican majority in the State will be over 12,000. Both Houses of the Legislature will be verWhelmingly republi. can. The republicans carry every congressional district by largely increased majOrities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
NEW YORK.

The Maine EiectiOn--POOls Sold on
 the Presidential Election.
 NEW YORK, September 11th.- The Fumes special claims 15,0OO Republican majority in Maine. Pools were sold tonight about as follows: 1000 to 62O on the election of Hayes, and 12O to 95 on the Re- publicans carrying New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
From the San Diego Union.

From the San Diego UaaOn. THE following dispatch was re- ceived by the Board of City Trus- tees yesterday afternoOn: SHERMAN. Texas, Sept. 9, 1876. To President Board of CIty Trustees,
 ,S0n Diego.
 Texas and Pacific Company has authorized Crawford to re-survey the direct line to Yuma immedi- ately.
 D. FELSENHELD. This certainly looks like busi- ness.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
MARRIED.

In Ehrenberg, A. T., August 10th, 1876, by G. w Nash, J. F., SANDIEGO LOPEZ and MELGUYADEs MARTINEZ.
 In Ehrenberg, A. T., September Sd, 1876, by G. w. Nash, J. F., TEODORO RAMIREZ and PETRA CAMERAS,
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
RICHMOND.

Death of Governor Wise.
 RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 12th.- Ex-Gov. Henry A. Wise, died at noon to-day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
MARKETS {:

NOIuOrI- EBOuI OOO' Turtle and other Fish, As you can catch them
 Geese, Ducks, Quail, Rabbits and other game Al private rates.
 Other articles in proportion, except ex- treme luxuries, which are plenty and cheap and to be obtained at various prices, nc- cording to quality and style
 Chile Colorado Still sharp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
Marine and Commercial
MOVEMENTS OF THE c.s.N. co.'s STEAMERS
SAILED

Sept. 9th, from San Francisco for the mouth of the Colorado, via Mexican ports, steamship Monta- 1la, Capt. Douglass, with passen. gers and freight for Yuma.
 Sept. 11th, from Yuma for the mouth of river, steamer M0have, Capt. Mellon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
TO SAIL:

Steamer GiJa, Capt. Poole, will leave Yuma tomorrow, Sept. F, to connect with the Montan0, at the mouth of the river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16

Steamship Montana, Capt. Doug lass. from San Francisco, via Mex ican ports, is expected to arrive at the mouth of the river about Sept. 20.
 Steamers connecting with the Montana are expected to arrive at Yuma about Sept. 23.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-16
ARRIVED.

Sept. 10th, at Yuma-steamer Moh0ve, Capt. Mellon, from Fort Mohave and all up river ports.
 TO ARRIVE:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-16

THE huge, drastic, gripping, sickening
pills, constructed OF crude, coarse and
bulky ingredients, arc fast being SUPER
seeded by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, or Sugar. Coated, Concentrated
Root and Herbal Juice, Anti-Biliou. Gran.
ules-the "Little Giant Cathartic or Null
tum in Parvo physic. Modern chemical
science enables Or. Pierce TO extract from
the juices of the most valuable roots and
herbs their active medicinal principles,
which, when worked into little pellets or
granules, scarcely larger than mustard
seed, renders. each little pellet as active and
powerful as a large pin, while they are
much more palatabe and pleasant in
effect.
DIR. IRA A. THIyER, OF Baconsburg,
Ohio, writes 81 regard your Pellets as the
best remedy for the conditions for which
you prescribe them of anything have ever
used, 20 mild and certain In effect, and
leaving the bowels in an excellent condit-
lon. 1t seems to me they must take the
place OF all other cathartic pills and med
icines.'
LYON a. MAcoMBER, druggists, Yer
million, ID. t., say; 1--WE think they are
going to sell like hot cakes as soon as the
people get acquainted with them and will
spoil the pill trade, as those that lave
used them like them much better til an large
pills. (2D.2-l6-d&wlw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-16

deau. author of q life of Grant
IL short twenty five hundred dol
lars 4; George Bancroft Is short over five
thousand dollars; Cramcr, the Presl-
dents brother-in-law, owes some five
hundred dollars, which has been standing
against his name for four years; Sickles,
ex-minister to Spain, was removed two
years ago, and 1t will take seven thous.
and, eight hundred dollars to square his
account with the United States. The
list includes many other names. some Of
them obscure and some well known, and
the sums owed by their owners vary
from few hundred to many thousands
Of dollars. 1t will he remembered that
these consular agents OF the government
arc oil Republicans. and nearly II not
quite all Of them are appointees Of Prcsi.
dent Grant.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-16
A scheme 90 bleed.
lE1om Die St. louis Times.

| A an evidence of the Matchmaking and
bleeding TO which both the prosecution
and the defense in Babcock's case are sub
| jected BY INSCRIPTIONS scoundrels who
claim 10 be able to give important testi-
mony. the following facts will be appro-
PIRATE TO the present time:
A few days ago two men--wcll known
rascals-left New \ ork for Washington,
having "put up job" that was to pay
their expenses to 81. Louis. enable them
to live luxuriously here, and probably at
ford them opportunities for the exercise
of their peculiar faculties, all al the expense
OF General Babceck. At Washington they
called on W. G. Cook, the lawyer who l.
said to have been employed by Grant to
| attend TO Babcotk's interests in that To-
cality. and said that they We're in posses.
sion of unimpeachable evidence. bY which
they would be able to prove tM eXis-
lance of one of the foulest consplracics
ever invented against the liberty of Cen
eral Babcock. When Cook pressed them
tor particulars, they said that they had
evidence to prove that Bluford Wilson
had given to Elmira washburn, chief OF
the detective service, the sum Of $1,000
invent. manufacture or suborn any and
every kind OF testimony to convict Bah
cock OF conspiracy with the whisky ring
sters. Mr.. Cook at once procured sub
pnna for the men, and sent them here to
indicate Babcock.
At st. LOUIS this precious pair took
rooms at the Lindell, and proceeded to
splurge in grand style at the expense Of
the defendant. But they could not keep
quiet. Prosperity was too much for
them. They promenaded the streets
Dragging of the manner in which they
would make II red-hot tor the prosccu-
ton. and swearing that they would ex.
plode the case Of the government as with
charge of dynamite, Their talk at
tracted the attention OF officers of the
secret service. who were well acquainted
with the fellows, and were astonished
at the style they were put
ting on. Perceiving that they
were rooming at the Lindell, and know
ing their propensity to enter rooms and
pick up little things in the shape Of valu-
ables and letters, the officers watched
them, and soon deemed it their duty to
notify the Washington men who were
stopping at the Lindell to look out for
them and take care Of their private papers
and other property. Among those who
we're thus notified were Deputy Com
missioner Rogers and Supervisor
Tuition who were very much aston.
ished and hastened to inform
General Babcock Of the Imposition
that had been practiced upon him Bah
cock declared that he knew nothing about
the men or their reputation. that they
had been sent on from Washington BY
his counsel, and that they had repre-
scented themselves as being able to give
highly important testimony for the de-
tense. When he was informed of their
true character, he was very indignant,
and directed that they should at once be
paid off and discharged. This was done,
and one OF them left the city last Friday
night. The other Is still hanging around
st. Louis. waiting to make strike In
some other direction.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-02-16
BABc0CK's TRIAL.


Sr. LOUIS, Feb. li,-,Iudgc Porter. in
concluding his argument against the all
mission OF the telcgrams In the Babccck
trial, occupied nearly all the morning
session to-day. His conclusions were
that they were writings, and whether
proven to be what they purportcd
In their origin aud destination, it was
still question Of law whether
they could be admitted as evidence.
He did not by any means admit, however.
that this proof and the identification
Of the telegram: have been shown. TO
the great majority OF these kilograms,
there were produced no answers at all.
Such were merely hearsay, merely let
tiers relating 10 facts, and making in
quiries which did not convey the slight
est hint Of conspiracy, but none Of
these. whatever might be shown of them
or whatever construction should be put
upon them. were admissible Us testimony
until. by intrinsic evidence. 1t has been
established that General Babcock had a
knowledged Of the existence OF con-
spiracy This must first be proven. and
Il had not been proven.