davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-15
FALSEHOOD.

OF all the unfortunate traits that
blacken and degrade the human
character there are none so devil
ish and damnable as falsehOOd. 1t
is the great bane of human socie-
ty, and its blighting effects are
felt like whitening curse wher-
ever the cursed habit is INDUCED.
1t pOisons the atmosphere of every
avenue of business, political and
social intercourse. There is no
security for life, property or repu-
tation where the constitute
liar is allowed to run unrestrained
in a community. Some English
writer, Shakespeare we think, ex-
claimed MANY years ago lord
how this world is given to lying ~
If he had lived in this age what
would he have said ? For the hab-
it of lying has certainly grown
most fearfully with the increasing
population of the world. There
is very large class of people with
whom lying is the rule and truth
the exception. Men who would
rather tell a lie than the truth,
even when the truth would suit
their purpose as well. If there is
anything that could make us be-
lieve in the horrible and God-de
grading doctrine taught by some
of the arthodoX churches, of ma
tttrdL and total depr0vity, and of
election and Reproduction, it would
be the propensity of the human
race to prefer falsehood to truth.
The child takes to lying as soon as
it can speak, and if great care is
not taken in its training it grows
up a walking bundle of faIsehoods.
Parents cannot be too careful in
their children the de-
testibility of lying and the beauty
of the truth. Truth only is pure,
elevating and ennobling, while
falsebood is foul. low and devilish.
Falsehood at this day pervades
every walk and avenue of life.
1t invades the church, the legisla-
tive hall, the business house and
the domestic circle. The foul pro-
pensity of lying is probably more
pre- valent in political circles than
anywhere else. 1t is extremely
disgusting to witness how the
partisan papers are given to bare
faced lying. 1t seems as though
editors and their correspondents
cannot write the truth about an
But it is most lament
able to see professors of religion
descend to falsehOod. There is
where the miserable hypocrite
sticks out. A creature who the
prophet says is an elimination to
the Lord. A habitual liar is a
scourge in any community. No
body can believe him, for it is inn
possible to know when he does
speak the truth, if he should stag
ger on it sometimes. Therefore
let all good people frown down
falsehood, so that the young and
rising generation may be taught
to abhor it and to love and revere
the truth.
We have many institutions for
the promotion of moral reforma-
ton. Why not have some places
devoted to the reformation of
liars We call the attention of
our philanthropists to this impor-
tant matter, and suggest that such
be established in eve
ry State.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-15
Salt Lake.
'OIunteers to AVenge Gen

Volunteers to Avenge General Gus
ter.
SALT LAKE, July 8.-A public
meeting was held here last night.
at which it was resolved to raise
a regiment of volunteers, of
twelve hundred men, to assist
General Crook to avenge the de.
feat of Custer and his command.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
Specsul 10 Me g Sentinel. "
WASHINGTON.
Blaine Appointed SenatOr---The
Northern Indian Wars.-Weath-
Ell HOt..-Sun Stroke.


Ell HOt---Sun stroke.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Blafne
has been appointed Senator to fill
the vacancy caused by the resign
alton of Morrell. His health is
not improved and he will not be
able to take his seat this session.
1t is supposed that Congress will
adjourn on the Goth.
Great excitement was caused by
a report that General Crooks COM
mand had met the Indians, and
that Crook had been killed. The
report is not confirmed.
The weather is extremely hot.
Twenty cases of sun-stroke-14 ia
tai.
The Secretary of War continues
to receive dispatches from the
West offering volunteers, for the
Indian war. General Pope has
been ordered with six companies
of infantry to report at once to the
scene of war. The Indians of the
Upper Missouri are becoming un-
manageable and leaving the re-
servatiOns. A general outbreak
is feared.
The Commissioners of Internal Re-
venue Resigns :. The BeIknap
Case. Don Carlos of Spain in
Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 1f-Pratt,
Commissioner of Internal Reven-
ne, resigned. Cause.-The Presi-
dent disapproved his recommen-
dations regarding appointments.
The resignation of Postmaster
General Jewell caused a great
sensation.
The Belknap impeachment case
will be Enthusiastically fatal to
Belknap.
Don Carlos of Spain is here.
Resignation of the Postmaster Gem
eral--Tyner to be Nominated
Hot Weather.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Post.
master General Jewell has resign
ed his position at the request of
President Grant. Jewell says his
resignation is purely for political
reasons. Tomorrow the President
will nominate Tyner, of Indiana,
to succeed Jewell.
Holiday so hot that all business
was suspended at the Capital bull
ding for the first time in history.
Custer's Conduct at the Great Defeat.
WASHINGTON, July 13. "A spe-
cial from Fort Lincoln says the
bodies of Custer and his comrades
are buried on the field, at Little
Big Horn, and it is impossible to
recover them at present.
Custer attacked forty hours in
advance of the time Terry was to
reach point where he could CO.
operate. When Custer came in
sight Of the lodges and village of
of two thousand Indians,
he swung his hat and shouted
" Hurrah hurrah Custer has
struck the biggest Indian village
on the American COntinent!" De-
laying only for coffee he gave Re-
no three companies, left four COM
panies as a reserve. and with five
companies under his own person
al command, sailed in. The OPT
MON is expressed that the result
would have been the same if Gus
ter had taken the whole regiment
into the field, except that the
massacre would have been great
err.
President Grant requests Bris-
tow, or any former member of
the Cabinet, to testify as to all
they know about the Whisky
Ring operations.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-15
LONDON.

Great Battle Between the Turks
and Servians.
LONDON, July 10.-A special
from the seat of war states that
the Servians have fought the
Turks, losing 5000, and another
great battle is expected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-15
Revolution in Chihuahua.

The Silver City IN. NJ Herald
of June 18th contains a letter from
the State of Chihuahua, Mexico,
giving the following news: "Chi-
huahua is at present in Il sta tie of
revolution. On the night of the
1st and I'd of June the PrOnuncia-
dos captured the city of Chihua-
hua, arrested the Governor, OchOa,
and other high officials, and took
possession of the government,
which they will keep. They got
about $780, from the Mint, and
as much more from the State
Treasury. How affairs will turn
out, nobody knows; business in
consequence is very dull. All
communication with the interior
is cut off. only the stage to Ell Pa
so is still running"
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-15
What Governor Hayes is.

The kind of a man Governor
Hayes is, the Dayton Ohio Jour-
rial tells thus. Some of the I'M.
posted papers have an idea that
Governor Hayes is a feeble man
physically. Well, he weighs be-
tween $50 and 100 pounds; can
jump any ordinary fence in the
State upon which he can place
his hands; is an ugly customer
with the gloves in a sparring
match; is good shot with rifle
or shot gun; is pretty good muf-
fer at baseball; can ride any horse
in or out of Kentucky; can cut a
good swath with a scythe in any,
body's meadow; wouldn't make a
bad hand with a cradle in a wheat
field; can plough as straight a fur
row through fallow ground as the
best Granger in his country; can
throw Halstead, shack or side
hOltS," five times out of six, and
can tie his right hand behind him
and fling" Deacon" Smith over
Monkey Johns" county. There's
plenty of H-ayeseed in him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-15
LORD & WILLIAMS.

LORD & WILLIAMS,
TUCSON, A. T..
Will display for public inspections sas Of
the
Largest and Most Attractive stseAs,
Of Goods
Ever before brought 10 this market
THE GREAT EASTERN SHOW OF
NEW GOODS.
They have arranged 10 have arrive MenthIy,
a complete assortment of such goods 40 HE
people of Arizona may want, and they ear
sell them at
Wholesale and Retail,
CHEAPER than they can be Afforded:
from any other Market, not except
the much extolled GUAYMAs
ROUTE.
We have taken especial pains to import
fine goods, such as We can warrant, and in
the line of
Nice Msmgs 10 Eat,
We have endeavored to cater to the tastes.
of ell.
We have q complete stock Of
DRESS GOODS,
Gents Ftrnishsng Goods.
Hats. Clothing.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Carpets. Gum Goods.
DRUGS AND MEDICLNEg,
Boots and Shoes, Crockery.
Groceries and Provisions,
and complete assortment of Suffers
GOODS.
TClose buyers will find it to their Id
vantage to examine our goods and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
jal5-tf. LORD & WILLIAMS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-15

GRAND OPENING!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29
smnjority for Tiden a, for any man ths. has

majority for Tilden as for any man that has
been named.
The President said no was now more certain
than ever that HAYES would be elected, though
he was too long in The military service to under
rate the power OF the enemy. He hoped, how
ever. to turn over the key OF the White House
to Hayes.
Yeates, Robbins, and waddell, OF North Caro-
ina, put down the old North State for 1000 ma
jUritv, and an united delegation In Congress.
Lane, OF Oregon, said the most northwestern
State can be counted for Tilden by 1,5OO
m ajority, Warren aud Thompson OF Massachu-
setts. Don't 1t look a. though the ldnl wavc OF
1874 was to again sweep over New England that
the Republicans had given up the East, and
were counting upon the West and Northwest
entirely for their strength with such Southern
States as can tie coerced by the bayoDet.
Senator Thurman Of Ohio saws that the ticket
is good one. and when asked whet ether he had
sent congratulatorv despatch. replied: what
In the devil should send cOngratulatory des-
patch for when only received two votes p
Mr. Lamar of Mississippi 2 Id N the people
waited reform now Is their Ch nee. The nom
ination is excellent, and the leader incomparn oily
superior to that OF the Republicans. Senator
Booth apulauds the nomination as he best that
could have been made. The Kentucky repre-
sentatlves all gave great praise to tho choice OF
the st. Louis Convention Scott Lord Of New
Yurk predicts that the opposition In New York
will melt away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29
rnE oovERNOR,s MANSION
How Uncle samuel Received the News Of his
Nomination.

ALBANY, June 2S.-Gov. Tilden arrived
at ALBANY on Tuesday night, and remained to-
day In his library at the Executive Mansion. He
received dispatches during the day from 81.
Louis, and heard with serene composure Of the
various struggles. At 0 O'Clock the Governor
took his customary ride In the park, leaving the
dispatches to accumulate until his return. He
got back at $40, Just as the balloting had begun.
The first ballot may have been disappoint-
ment, but no did not show It. lie heard the 8g-
ures read and resumed his writing. few mo.
mepts later Wild figure from the Executive
Chamber ran with long strides and Jumps
ing into the library, MIR. Newell. tue Executive
CLERK. cried out, Governor, you're nominated
on the second ballot" rs that so1' said
Uncle sam, a. he rose aud reached ont
it, he looked curlously FOR mo:
smile overspread his face. Then Comptroller
Robinson congratulated him, and the rush OF
r Psos ram IN '%a With A
numDer OF young ladies' who had been visiting
her, and knots OF gentlemen from outs began
Farnsworth, Capt. Van Valkenburgh. site En-
gineer Van Bureu, and dozens OF others pre-
sented themselves, and passed the uiull COM
pltments with great heartness. Coneratuia-
tiOns also began arriving by telegraph, and the
news spreading rapidly In the street; the IRE
pressible gamin built bonfres, and the steady
Democratic adherents began displaying sky
rockets and firing cannon.
In n few moments interview with your corre-
spondent Gov. 1iden said he was confident that
he could carry New York, Connecticut, and New
JcrseY-that small group of states which appa-
reDtly hold the balance Of power In the coming
contest-besides the others conceded to the
Democratic ticket, and hopes we're entertained
even of some Of the Northwestern States. which
are usually placed on the Republican list. He
had felt greatly strengthened ny the heartlness
with which delegations from Eastern and West
ern States when the question of the best man To
win had been the msin question had stood up
for him. He had great hopes of the larger share
OF the German vote. for such men as Mr..
koerner and Judge Stallo were a. much the
representatives Of That nationality as Carl
scnurz. Said he, In closing, 1--WE are going to
make good dRht, and we are going to win. Wo
made a good nght in the Convention ON the
money flank, and we succeeded there. With
the principles we profess there Is no failure"
The Governor will remain in Albany during the
summer.
The follown, was among tho dispatches re-
ceved by the Governor tonight:
ST. LOUIS, June %.
Gov SAMUEL j. TILDKs; congratulate you on
your enthusiastic nomination Kentucgy win most
heartily endorse you with her 10000 majority.
JOuS {. UNDERWOOD
.ox nf keu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
NJ. Cristic's Mission Military Operations to
Begin on July 4.

BELGRADE June 28.-Thc Servian Gov
eminent stopped NJ. Cristc's mission to Con-
stantinope because the Porte declared itself
unable to enter ain his proposals. which had
been previously communicated conndentially to
the Turkish Government.
Although real military operations are only to
commence about july I, some Serviau volun-
neyerth cess already crossed the frontier.
CONsTANTINOPLK, June a-Tbere IL some
agitation among the Mohammedaus against tho
proposed reforms. Midnat Pasha's reform
scheme will be modified ia consequence OF OBJ
Jeouons raised at a meeting OF the leading mem-
bers Of the Ulema at tue residence Of the Cheik-
ul-Islam.
An envoy bearing the homage Of the Khedive
OF Egypt has arrived hero.
BRussELs, June 2s.-Advices from Paris say
the turkish Embassy there know nothing con-
cernng Prince Milan's tlleged ultimatun.
trustworthy despatch from Vienna reports
that Prince Milan will Join the army In the Geld
on Thursday.
LONDON, June 20-The Standards Vienna
despatch says Servia's strategetlcal plan Is to
hold the Turks In check at Nitsch until mon-
tenegro, who Is somewhat distrusted, Joins the
mounted at KraguJevacz. Sclavonic adviccs as
sert that the Russian Grand Duke vladimir 10
la Seryia incognito.
The Paris correspondent OF the Standard re-
ports That regular war panic prevailed on the
Bourse yesterday, founded on the belief that II
would be impossible to coniine the war between
Turkey ana Stryia to the limits Of the Ottoman
Empire, and that collision between Russia and
Great Britain would eventu lily result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

ST. Louis, June 2s.-rhe President, Gen.
hc' irrnand, called the Convention to order at
Hos A. a., ealing on the Rev. Father Brady,
VINO ofered prayer.
Mr Young of Georgia offered the following;
Hsofsd That int- Convention endorse the wOrk OF
tNll .ud economy ~ government being inaugur ted
~ f Huure 81 Representatives. u the United states
u W u err RS 10 cat down the * ems Df tn Govern
ueA aud ", express ourselves grathed at the ed rts
'"r nous" nt pTesrntAtives 10 dlscoytr aDl Driug
10 lth' the frauds long and outrage u-iy 4
t"hsH usts our country that tue time come when
nay op hl lcasl some OF the Criminals who have
ermes
Mr Young moved 10 suspend the rules and
pats tlr resolution.
Tue President Under the rule ado pted, the
iesplnioh muu 80 10 the Committee on HeuO-
lull"uH, tue ca .T 50 decides
Mr CoH OF New YORK proposed the following
tes"lNilon Tor reference.
At r'd int IN the opinion Of this Convention. the
" ' llu = thr bll ussrd by the Dcm0crat.c &C Huuso
-, pi'h'hlAiNrs hhd now before the Senate, should
~ "hp are iatfu to thelr trub; in dIhnuIsing ~.
,,M h,r and icpeling senatorial dctatOn Oh our
~, Villas of Wisconsin offered the following,
w. wa carried unanimously;
ne Ton' ~ srcatlng on any question. no debate
a. '"'" pNu ave n.lnltc', and ,at ~ presenting
"'.ll'''s, h' 1e cgate be allowed over ten innutos
rhf WI Cox IN. Y)-I have TO present to this
4 ."'' ~ uii, on hehhif Of the MOTkingmen's
~ itl bulon Of the State OF New YORK, ma
SI''' ~ * fes-lnR their views. They are men
H. sNt W. ea IN ellgenGe, stTongth, ana uni.
10, ,"buld not ask u have tnelT memorial
'Oi VIZ nave nOt tune. l ask that II may DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

The Centennial ocean yacht race was won b.
the schooner America the nrst class, and the soos
Arrow In the second class The yachts started from
Sandy Hook Monday to sail to Cape May and
The America and Alarm entered in the nrst eas.
and the Arror and Oracle IN the second class Gen
Bullet the owner Of the famous America, reports
that the Ametica was hoctlmed niles Of Darnsgst.
from a. N. to A. ~ on Tuesday. The Alarm was
Isht was pas ed at a: NJ. Aoescon light at 2iotn
the afternoon, and tue Five Fathom light at Cape Msy
wa reached at 1l:S40 on Tuesday nignt. The Alarm
was not In seht. The Am. had fals wad on the
return arrived At Sandy Hook liyhtshp at min-
ues and 90 econis alicr 10 oc.ock Yesterday morning
Gen. Butler that uis yacht rounded. There was
report telegraphcd 20 the city that se did not which,
IL true. would lose her the race" The Arrow arrived a
p40 NJ. and the Oracle her competitor, at p55 A N.
Tue Alarm was not reported In sight at o yesterday
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29
THE CANAL SUITS.
Canal Auditor Schuyler Ordered TO be Fined
and Imprisoned fer Contempt.

ALBANY, June 2S.-The order upon the
decision Of Judge westbrook, rendered yester-
day In the case OF schaub against George W.
SCHUYLER, Auditor Of the Canal Department,
has been nled. The following is the substantial
portion Of It; Ordered that nne Of $50 be i'm
posed upon the said George w. SCHUYLER for his
misconduct, and 1t Is further ordered that tho
said George W. Schuyler pay to the relator the
above sum. and for the costs aud expenses Of
these proceedings.
II Is further ordered that the said George W.
SCHUYLER be and be Is hereby directed to stand
committed to the common Jail OF the county of
Albany, there to remain charged upon said con-
tempt until the ine imposed as aforesaid, to-
gether with the costs anu ex. eDsss. shall be
fully paid unto said relator or his attorneys,
Greene Dwyer, and until he shall we fully
obeyed the mandate Of said peremptory man
dainus by drawing his warrant Auditor Of
the Canal Department OF THIS state upon tns
Treasurer Of tue State for the payment Of the
said relator, Jacob Scnaup. OF the total sum OF
t2,6jJ.3l, and interest thereon from the "a a ay
OF June, 1875 unless he shall sooner be dis g..
charged by order Of tue Court, aud that . war
rant Issue TO carry this order into edect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

John RusbY. alahorer a "a New street, droppoa
dead yesterday while at WORK.
Commodore Vanderbilt remained yesterday
IN feeble condition Hls pIysiclans watch him al
last nigh
Miss Lizzie Shandley's saluta ory hefore the
graduating class Of Grammar school NO y Yesterday
10 yerJ hAurrngly spoSen Of
George Dawson, hrl klayer, Of 2b9 West Forty
thiri street fell fr m scano IA ftpt OF rom t-ufA
street aud Ienth aYenue yesterday aud was lustAuuB
killed
Thomas Brown, bright boy Of three years.
who was PIC, ed up In thr streets Of The lhirltenh
Wdrd on Tuesday nigh, sil unc aimed a. the Police
CentGa, once
Mira. Cornelis NJ. Stewart sailed for Furope In
the Nuihhla " ste day she WAS 'cCunpaned DH Miss
Josepnine and M kdwArl B. iiuton dausuier aud soA
Of Judge Hilton.
The Press Lodge, No. 81, X. Of P have elected
Henry Barns &. g.. WIN $. barron, V CT 4. HroSn%
OF X, and IS AieIi der Smiley, NJ o. r '. WsAn
burn, NJ NJ III Nelson W. Young, &c. kcp, 10 o. Il. Ano
A. n, Bradley, Alternate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

Thomas 5. Cassidy, alias Robert q. Watson,
who has been serving two years in the Kings County
Penentary for Offering and attempting to sell stoisa
United States registered bonds released yeserdav.
aud Detectives PnKerton anu O'Connor srre ted hi.
on bench warrant as he was leaving the Jsi for con-
plicty IN the big Wall street bank iOrgeries Of 1879.
He was tlsen TO the romOs There twenty indicer
men against hin In the District Attorneys onioe-
Cassidy charged with negotiating the sac OF tS5 900
OF forged Bun. 10 ana Eric Rnroad bonds Lou Op-
Ielhein, adas Prince Louis, who recently aTrcsl-
ed Introduced him to his father, Wolf Oppen 1ein.
broker. who IN turn Introduced him to ferdnand Har
tag OF 81 New street. ana the latter obtained loan Of
t50,0O0 on the bonds from william A. Guest q Co.
wall street BANKER. The nrm was ruined oy the puF
chase, and comp pelled TO dl 'so.ve partnership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29
The Servants Of the Baby Farming Den.

Catharine Conklin, an unemployed servant
was held yesterday for alleged completely with Maggfs
McCioekcy. VIII Sc " baby farm" at 32i East Twenty
nfth street broken up Tuesday. The testimony
against Catharinc Conkn is that she lived with the
McCloskey woman aud suffered the infants TO %
starved abused. and neglected. and that knew Of
Ms McCloskeys wheres bouts after the latter secretca
Anderson, DOardcrs with Mrs. McCloskcy wer com
mitted to the House of Detention Christina Andersoa
put in her BY order o the Court the two children
that remained n Mrs, McCloskey's apartments wero
taken to the Catholic Founding Asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

Columbia Colleges commencement exercises
held In the Academy OF Music yesterday and were
than ordinarily brilliant The OF the Alumni
Association to TIE faithful and deserving students %
the graduating Glass was awarded TO BENJAMIN Frank
lin Slayer. The degree OF Engineer OF Mines was cos
ferred on eleven Students and that OF ciy Eoxineer %
fourteen. The degree of Bachelor of Philosophy was
conferred three and the degree of Doctor OF fhios
ophy given TO two. The degree OF Bachel,r OF Ari1
seelye of Amherst College honored with the degrees
OF IL. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

John Horan. aged Is, died at "a East Eighty
seventh street DAVID Van Horn Of Ludlow place. at
Broadway ana Fourteenth streeti John KracA, resi-
dence unknown. al Spring anu ElEloeth streets Frank
iOung, OF $3.50 -ec0Ad avenue At Avenue \ ana Twen.
uelh STREET, thomas FAlrO dse OF li5a Third ave.
uur, Al Broadway and INenty-ilrs stree. VIM RucS
shentermin. was prostrated BY heat at the { ot ~
JOfttmou street, Hfufhliu. last night, aud Edward
MudsM orh aged 81, Of d. thesuul street. BrOOKiyn,
wss overcome la Greene avenue IN the afternoon
unAnONn man, a. hudson Aud Jackson streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

PRovIDENCE II. l., june q William Kinslsy.
a wool sorter In the employ OF the Valley worsted
COMPANY, shot and Killed himself Yesterday after
wuuiding his wife by pistol shOt, Knsey was a.
time Methodist local preacher. lie bore good char
acter, nut his wife was addicted to drink His frlends
say that her bad habits and abusive tongue drove
to desperation. She drunk and scOdlng at him
when lie shot her She was wounded III tue leg. lie
lived OUJ two hours and half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

Tho Young man whose body was found OF
Dias Point ON ruesiav was seen. by some workmsa
laying telegraph cables at weehawken. to walk dosa
TO Meeks's wharf pull razor IRON his pocket. ruu -
across his throat and leap or tumble Into the water In
his pock,ts were found pawn tickets made out -
Kingston " anu TO Ritter, 81 Delaney street. kuU
York" The body lies IN the morgue at Hoboken.