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

Ell ny ali lair ueE us man ana
officer. To what if any extent he
will engage in the practice of tn Q
law, as yet uncertain. We be-
lieve he comtemplates an early
visit to northern parts the Terri
tory. Gov. BashfOrd has long
been anxious to surrender the Of
flee to some one, and he has sure
ly given it into good hands, and
on Monday left for his home in
Prescott.
DIR. F. II. Goodwin rather de-
lights in being called a granger.
He has a rich farm a few miles
below town which he is culti-
waiting with pleasure and profit.
He is keeping an accurate account
of ali expenses and receipts of the
year, and by and by we will get
the same for print. All his va
rious crops are this year successes
including the potato crop, which
heretofore has been a failure in
this part of the valley. He has
many kinds of vines and fruit
trees growing thrifty, and next
year will have abundance ofgrapes
and some other delicious fruits.
While many in trade are mourn
ing over hard times, Granger
Goodwin is happy in the present
and faces the future with smiles
that clearly indicate anything
but fear.
Mr.. F. D. Byrne has been trans
ferred from the house of Tully,
Ochoa & Co., in Tucson, to the
one in Apache Pass, and Mr.. r.
M. Robertson from there to the
Tucson house in which he will
he bOokkeeper, place he is am
ply able to fill.
l. Goldberg, the father of resur-
rected trade at Tubac, has been in
town a few days of late, and he
acts as if he was in land of plenty.
He says there are some thirty
children in Tubac and that pub
lie school is necessity.
Last Saturday J. FL. Bartlett
came to town with 1913 avOrdupOis
pounds of silver, the result of fif-
teen tons of Old Mine ore worked
in the Ostrich mill, by the lixiva-
ton process. This is perhaps the
first honest deal the Company
have had in the way of a clean
up, and they all feel much en-
couraged, as well they may, for
ore that will yield $40 to the ton
is very profitable to work. Messrs.
E. n. Fish & Co. bought this lot
of silver.
Capt. jerks train arrived on
Thursday from Yuma with $4,000
pounds government freight for
| Camp Lowell.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-22

GS GOO per day at home; Sam.
DE- oeDLO pies worth 81 free
STINsoN & Co, Portland, Maine
mch25-1y
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-22
Pima County.

From the Citizen Of July 18th:
Hon. j. p. HOyt, Secretary of
Arizona, arrived in Tucson last
Saturday, and Immediately re-
ceived from Hon. Coles Bashford
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-22
AR RIVED.

July 17th-Steamer ella. Capt.
Poole, from Castle Dome, with ar
gentiferous ore for shipment to
San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-22

LORD & WILLIAMS train J.
Caldwell wagon master, is loaded,
and will leave for Tucson to-day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-22
TO ARRIVE !:

Steamship Montana, Capt. Doug
lass, from San Francisco, via Mex
lean ports, is expected to arrive
at the mouth of the river about
July 10Th. All is quiet along
shore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-22

ner of claim thence s TO 80 w 100 feet
to stake No. in center of the southern
boundary line of the claim-containing 55
acres and is of record in rhe County Re-
corder's Office of the Codnty Of Yuma,
Arizona Territory; and notice is hereby
given 10 all persons whom it may concern ..
that all adverse claims in the matter Of
the above application for patent must be
filled in this office during the sixty days
publication of this notice or they will be
barred by law. LEVI RUGGLES,
jly l-l0w. Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-22
Our May Day Picnic
$3I7 1881 Is

H. S. FITZGERALD,
Clerk Board School Trustees.
Yuma, Ariz., July 21st, 1876.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-22

Col. BRADLEY: the excellent
Quartermaster att Yuma Depot,
arrived by Wednesdays San Die
60 stage, on his return from a
quick trip to San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-22
The SENTINEL.
SATURDAY :: :: July %
LOCAL MATTERS.

--:--:O:--:-
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-22

In connection with the Brewery they
have
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-07-22

Gentlemen who visit my saloon will be
treated right. and every effort will be made
tOpreserve good order, as intend that this
shall De place of pleasant and refined re-
creation
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
ecution of SO important an enterprise can
hardly be too highly estimated.
The National Association OF Amateua
Carsmen.

Ihlrty-nlne organizations, representing
thirteen States and including many of the
oldest and best known rowing clubs in the
country, hold their annual convention in
this city to-day The definition of amateur.
necessarily differing somewhat from that
laid down in England, has now stood the
test of two years, and, on the whole, stood il
well; still, there have come up situations
which have caused much discussion, not
always without a manifest show of feeling.
If few friends are soon to row a race, and
one daily coaches them as he can, and.
winning, they insist that he accept some
memento of their gratitude, while he cannot
be said to ''assist in athletic pursuits as
means of livelihood, it is found that he will.
nevertheless, be occasionally regarded as
professional.
Or if good oar, out of work, is provided
with business situation, if he will row in
the racing crew of particular club, it is not
always so clear wherein he differs from one
who pursues rowing as a means oflivelihood.
Whatever be the duty Of the association in
such cases. in some others it is certainly.
plain. When a man is allowed to live in o
State hundreds of miles away and yet row
for the championship Of New York State, or,
when residing in distant part of the State,
he is suddenly found to be member of the
racing crew of some club hereabouts COM
posed perhaps, of men most Of whom never
saw him before-at any rate, do not know
hint would certainly do no harm for tha
association to express itself on such proceed
ings. If at their annual meeting at Saratoga
they should insist on straightaway races,
as do the students, and if, as tie
association of the latter is totterng,
three prominent colleges having already
publicly announced that they will
not take part in it again after this year the
amateurs would hold their principal event
in late June or early July, instead of at the
end of August, they might capture some
of the fastest student crews and have what
has perhaps never yet been thought Of, an
American Henley, thus concentrating the
best amateur rowing in one meeting, in.
stead of dividing it into two, as now.
And it would be an almost culpable over.
sight if, after the vigorous and most credita-
bic efforts of the Schuylkill navy to have the
flower of the gentlemen oarsmen of Europe
share in the centennial races, the National
Association does not second those efforts now
by extending to these transatlantic clubs an
invitation so hearty that they cannot find il
in them to refuse
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
Turkeys Difficulties and Loss OF
Friends.


The insurrection in Herzegovina has ap-
parently reached that chronic stage which has
characterized the Carlist and Cuban risings
A very destructive style of warfare is this in
the end; for. although powerful nation may
affect to despise its isolated foes, the effort
to subdue them must be continuous and
costly. They become at last like indolent
Sores in whose perpetuation large portion
of the body polite takes an unhealthy in
terest, and which can neither be stimulated
to draining themselves out or closing up. 1t
is not at all probable that the Porte will be
permitted to let the rebellion continue in
definitely, for the imperial surgeons
are ready with the knife, and, like
those who experiment on the bodies of the
vile, they will not be particular if they kill
the patient in curing or cutting off his re-
fractory limb. An insurgent story from
Ragusa relates that six battalions of Turks
were routed on Tuesday, with slaughter, be-
tween that city and Trebigne, and when we
receive the Turkish story we have no doubt
the rout will be announced as all the other
way. But this fighting battles second time
by telegraph, which, in the first instance,
were Of 10 account in deciding the struggle,
IS wearisome. Hence we can well believe
that Turkey is doing all in her power to
end the trouble by force of arms. With
Montenegro, however, as o recruiting ground
and base Of supplies, this will not be so
easy. SO much for the military view of the
case.
The attitude of the great Powers to Tur-
key is not changed in any important partic-
ular. England's determination to support
Andrassy's note shows that she is anxious to
be in at the death on a level with the other
Powers In seeing this the Sultan may ex-
claim with Caesar when he saw Brutus
among the conspirators. When Abdul Aziz
assembled the throne he was a sort of English
pet and Exeter Hall became hopeful that
polygamy was doomed, so very monogamic
was he stated to be. But that bright vision
has faded, and England now piously groans
over his lavish expenditure upon palaces
and harems, while the Grand Vizier is 'sus-
pending" the interest on Turkish loans.
The Khedive's tribute, which is pledged to
pay one of these loans and which was for
warded regularly to London, is now in dan
ger of being stopped at Constantinople, and
England grows wrothy at the prospect
Turkey is thus absolutely without friends,
and her days are numbered. All this, the
London Examiner thinks is because the Turk
practises the Mussulman commandment
''Thou shalt make no pact with the infdel;
but thou shalt smite his soul to hell" Europe
mildly proposes to return the compliment.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

so construed" ''Had it been declared by a
clause in the constitution that the expendi-
lures under this grant should be restricted to
the construction which might be given of the
other grants such restraint, though the most
innocent, could not have failed to have had
an injurious effect on the vital principles of
the government and often on its most inn
portant measures. Those who might wish
to defeat a measure proposed might construe
the power relied on in support of it in a mar
row and contracted manner, and in that way
fix precedent inconsistent with the true
import of the grant. At other times those
who favored measure might give to the
power relied on forced and strained con-
struction, and, succeeding in the object fix
precedent in the opposite extreme. "All
other grants are limited by the offices which
they have severally to perform, each convey
ing power to do certain thing and that
only whereas this is coextensiye with the
great scheme of the government itself 1t is
the lever which raises and puts the whole
machinery in motion and keeps it in
movement Should either of the other
grants fail, in consequence of any condition
or limitation attached to it or misconstruc-
ton of its powers, much injury might
follow, but still it would be the
failure of one branch of power, of one item
only. All the others might move on. But
should the right to raise and appropriate the
public money be improperly restricted the
whole system might be sensibly affected if
not disorganized. Each of the other grants
is limited by the nature of the grant itself;
this by the nature of the government only
Hence it became necessary that, like the
power to declare war, this power should be
commensurate with the great scheme of the
government and with all its purposes"
We tender the World our respectful COM
pliments, and wish it the same brilliant sue
cess in confuting Mr. Monroe which it has
achieved in exposing the rubbish of Mr..
jaw.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

The COMPULSORY EDUCATION Act has no
yet had anything like fair trial, but from
the Superintendent of Truancy's report to
the Board of Education we learn that with
very ineffective machinery to enforce the
law there have been since it went
into active operation very gratifying re-
suits From February to December ''we
find an increase in the registered number
of pupils of 6,443 and Of 6,515 in the
daily average attendance" This is good so
far as it goes, and indicates how, with more
means at its disposal, the Board could still
further increase the respective numbers of
registration and attendance. The success of
the efforts will be marked by lesseniRg the
disparity between these figures. AT present
the margin is about twelve thousand, of
which probably three-fourths could, by
proper machinery. be brought to school.
This branch Of the education problem is
worth oil the money that can be honestly
spent on it.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

COLOSSEUM
PANORAMA, l to p. NJ and 80 TO 1oP NJ.
BROOKLYN THEATRE
CASTE, at 8 p NJ Mr.. Montague.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
ROSE MICHEL at s p. NJ.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
VARIETY, at p NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
PIQUE, at 3 P. NJ. Fanny Davenport
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE
VARIETY. at 8 p. NJ.
PARTISAN vARIET1Es.
VARIETY at p. NJ.
EAGLE THEATRE.
VARIETY at 8 p. NJ
GERMANIA THEATRE.
GR0SZSTAEDTISCH. at ; z NJ
BowERY THEATRE
THE PHOENIX, at T. N. Milton Mobiles
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs atsP.M.
WOODS MUSEUM.
BEN MCCULLOUGH, at r. NJ oliver Doud Byron.
Matinee at r NJ.
GLOBE THEATRE
VARIETY. at P. NJ.
BOOTHS THRATRE.
JULIUS CESAR, at s p NJ Mr. Lawrence Barrett
THEATRE CoMIQUE
VARIETY, at 8 p NJ.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
VARIETY, atsP.M
TIyoLI THEATRE.
VARIETY at p. NJ.
wALLACK's THEATRE
MARRIED IN HASTE, at p NJ. Mr.. Lester wallack.
LYCEUM THEATRE.
LES FEMMES TERRlBLES, at Z. NJ.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
A Neighboring Republic.

Elsewhere will be found in our columns q
petition addressed to the present session of
Congress by Don Ramon Paez, Of this city,
and bearing the Endorsement of q number of
the most eminent members Of the commu-
nifty. This petition urges the Importance of
a scientific and commercial exploration, un-
der the auspices of the government, Of the
neighboring Republic of Venezuela.
Since the labors of Humboldt, whose ''Per-
of the scientist and geographer, although his
work was written in the first years of the
present century, this country has by some
unaccountable oversight remained almost a
sealed book, not only to the student of ma
ture but to the wealth of nations, and both
the imports and exports of so large and fer
tile country make but an insignificant item
in the balance sheet of the trade of the
world. This has undoubtedly been greatly
owing to the civil wars and revolutions
which, with very short intermissions, have
been arresting the progress of the country
and the natural increase of its population for
the last twenty years but now that, under
the intelligent rule of its President, Guzman
Blanco, it is pacifed, and Its government sta
BILE and respected, wide and safe field for
commercial enterprise is opened to the mer-
camille interests of the United States.
Venezuela extends from the east coast of
South America as far as the great Lake of
Maracaibo, which, with the many navigable
rivers flowing into it, carries q communion
ton into the heart of Colombia. On the
north it is washed by the Caribbean Sea,
and its trade is chiefly carried on at the
seaports of Laguayra, Porto Cabello and Mara
caibo. It's extensive and picturesque ranges
of mountains form agricultural plains of the
greatest fertility, bearing the choicest pro-
ductions both of the tropical and temperate
zones, while on the south it is bounded by
the mighty Orinoco, whose network of un-
once with Brazil, the European colonies of
Guiana and the Andes of Colombia, the
main river also rendering available the enor-
nous wealth that lies half unexplored in the
Guiana gold felds-the old Ell Dorado of Sir
Walter Raleighs dreams.
region, which in extent can be compared to
the combined areas of France, Spain and
Portugal, may be enumerated cocoa, coffee,
sugar, tobacco, cotton, hides, dyewoods,
drugs, indigo, furs, &c. but the natural
position Of a country so rich in commercial
wealth has always been denied to Venezuela
from the cupidity Of its rulers and the con-
slant conflicts for the supreme power. With
the complete suppression of Colinas con-
spiracy the conditions have changed for the
better, and under the wise administration OF
President Blanco a new and prosperous era
has dawned for Venezuela.
The objects of the petition are strongly
defined and present we'll founded claims to
the careful consideration of the government
the signature appended to it is that of a ma
tive Of the country it refers to, a naturalizod
citizen of the United States, and well fitted,
from his literary and scientific attainments
for the task he proposes, while the value tc
the community at large Of a successful pros
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

plying it would not be beneficial We are
glad to learn of Croton water that sits own
excellence and purity invite its general use,
for the exploration of the HERALD's commits
sioners among the Croton wilds do not guar
antee anything of the kind, while the care
with which many disguise it in more ardent
fluids would not show that it is quaffed alto
gether for its own sake
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. Stocks were
irregular and in several instances lower
Gold ranged between 112 ga 112 3-S
Money on call was supplied at and per
cent Government and railway bonds re-
mained firm.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

THE RUSSIANS IN CENTRAL ASIA have a hard
task in bringing their new conquests to q
state of profitable subicction. The insur-
gents are marching toward Khokand, and we
may assure them Of a warm reception on the
road, although General Kaufman is in
Russia.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
Spring Observation-Disclosures with the
Committees on Cities.


Our correspondent at Albany has waited
on all the members of the Committee on
Cities, both of the Senate and Assembly, and
sends his report Of such opinions as he was
able to draw out which we print in another
! place There is general tone of non-com-
initial, especially among the members of the
Assembly committee The members of the
Senate committee were more willing to talk;
but, while most of them think spring cleo
tion might be valuable Improvement they
are unwilling to say how they will vote on the
question. Most of them are frank enough
to say that they will be governed by party
considerations, and will not allow
their individual impressions to interfere
with party advantage. Nearly all of them
also profess that they need more time to ex-
anime the subject, and wish to hear the argu-
ments that may be made before their COM
mittee before reaching a final conclusion.
And yet most of them, as at present advised,
incline to look with favor on a spring cleo
ton if it is practicable to pass a bill which
would work no injury to their own political
party.
Mr.. Woodin, Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Cities, said:-'I am in favor
of a new charter and spring election if
could see my way clear to having them. If
you can tell me what that combination is
down in New York can give you a pretty
fair idea whether bill for spring election
will pass. There is no getting over the fact
that combination to defeat new charter
and spring election has been made. 1t is
said Governor Tilden is in it, of which there
can hardly be q reasonable doubt. 1t is true
he is pledged to q spring election, but what
can he do if he has deliberately entered into
bargain with certain parties in New York
to throw his influence against it in the hope
of being paid back an equivalent" ?" Senator
Wagner says:-"There is one argument in its
favor and another against it. The one in
favoris that it would give the people better
chance of getting good and efficient ofiicers
the other is that it would stir up excitement
and involve expense" This argument
against a spring election is offset by the
opinion of other Senators that instead Of
stirring up excitement it would lead to in
difference and that q full vote could not
be brought to the polls. Senator Jacobs
said Prom what l know of spring cleo
tions in Brooklyn, l recollect that the chief
complaint against them was that they failed
to bring out full vote" He thinks, how
ever, that perhaps spring election where
property questions were involved and the
issue was simply one of honest government,
where all classes of citizens might be in
terested, might draw out the entire indepen-
dent vote, composed of merchants, &C.,
who feelan interest in having two such Offices
as that of Mayor and Comptroller in honest
and able hands"
The state of opinion is such that if the
people of this city and their immediate rep
resentatives in the Legislature would make
strong demonstration in favor of spring
election it could easily be carried.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

A CABLE DESPATCH FROM ROME gravely an
nounces that the Italian Minister of Public
Instruction has accepted an American gov
ernmental proposal for the exchange of sci
entific publications. We shall expect here
after to hear our members of Congress en-
bellish their advocacy of the Signal Bureau
with quotations in choice Italian.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

THE ENGLISH MILL OPERATIVES at Mac
clesfield have returned to work on their en-
ployers' terms Thus ends strike after strike.
Happily this one has not been of long dura-
ton.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

THE LEG1sIArURE is still in the recipient
stage-bilfs, resolutions, simple and concur
rent, and constitutional amendments pour
ing in with promise of lively work hereafter.
The Senate passed the Masquerade bill, so
that when the Governor signs it the French
and Germans may hop in dominos to
their hearts content and the preachers and
Puritan moralists have theme for their
rhetoric. 1t would be as bad for the New
York pulpits to abolish these balls as to
abolish the Pope for great many estimable
elergymen would be thereby robbed of staple
subjects. public school amendment to
the constitution was introduced by Mr..
Carroll E. Smith, of Syracuse; and there
is no doubt that some such amendment
will be prepared for the popular approval
before the close of the session. A bill was
introduced to prohibit pool selling, except
on race grounds though why the exception is
made is not apparent if there is anything
wrong in the process at all. Selling pools
on elections is prohibited altogether
by the bill. Arguments upon the laborers'
wages question were heard in committee.
An alleged tampering with one of the con-
stitutional amendments in the interest of
the Canal Ring was brought to the attention
of the Senate. This should be rigidly inves-
tigated.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

WITH New IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT it is
natural that Berlin should want new House
to put it in and we learn by cable that one
of the first steps-namely, the purchase of a
site, has been authorized by the Federal
Council
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

THE HERALD BY FAST MAIL TRAINS NeacS-
dealers and the public eoW be supplied ,oith the
DAILY WEEKLY and SUNDAY HERALD, free Of
postage, by sending their orders direct to this
Office
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

SPAIN ships FIVE hundred packages from
Cadiz on the 31st inst. for the Centennial
Exposition This is better business than
shipping soldiers
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

THE GOVERNOR will, it is understood, pro-
ceed to the removal of Sheriff Conner for
his responsibility in the escape of Tweed if
that gentleman does not see some speedy
way to the great thief's recapture.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

Two LARGE FAILURES are reported from
England The hard times have not ex-
hausted their disastrous influences
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

CoRRUPTIoN IN ALAsKA-The documents
quoted from and commented on in an arti-
Gle in our news columns carry such implica-
tions on the character of high public officers
as cannot escape the notice and investigation
of Congress. General o. o. Howard, COM
manding the Department of Columbia, went
on a tour Of inspection to Alaska last sum-
mer, and in his report to the Secretary of
War he makes revelation of facts which, if
substantiated, must damage the reputation
of Mr.. Boutwell, and Mr. Richardson, late
Secretaries of the Treasury, and some per-
sons who stood in nearer relations to the
White House The substance of the charge
is that monopoly of the fur trade was
awarded to the Alaska Commercial Company
for rental of sixty-ive thousand dollars,
although responsible combination of San
Francisco firms had bid 1927, 500 for the
same privilege Let the fullest light be
poured on this transaction.