davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
GRIMES AND cAsuALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

BosroS, Aug oh. II. Welch of this city has
bcen arrested Lawrence by stats detective on charge
of Matchmaking James Mcconnell, and held In $1,000
BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.-Edward Eyers of New
York arrested by detectives At the Maby House IN l
tty ihs morning of forgery and committed 10 Rwat re
oulsition from The New.York authorities
PORT JFRvIs, n. Y, Aug. 20. -Alonzo MCCULLOUGH,
yonng nan about years old. Was arrested today q,
Cal0Onze suspicion VI being implicated m The burning ~
jacob barn last Friday might ana also oi 'he ioi''
fY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

anee occurring last Saturday at Republican barbecue
when or 10 white persons present by invitation
rudely treated by Their lives threatened
and they compelled TO leave the grounds In order
10 peciy the Infatuated blacks who drew repeaters and
otherwise exhibited the ferocity of desperadoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
Certainly Worth Investigating.

The immense practical advantages OF invention Of
the Wilcox & Gibbs =. NJ. Co-their automatic sewing
machine: different in principle from other sewing ma
chine manufactured Centennial Machinery Hail.
Sec. G 7, Col so and at GJ5 Bway N. Y, 10 Courtst
Brooklyn. $40 Groyest Jersey City Cedarst. Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
SEwJERsEY CONVENTION.

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 29.-The Prohibition
state Convention will be held here tomorrow TO make
an electoral ticket The Republican state Convention
an electoral ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
AN OCEAN STEAMER DAMAGED.


As the White Star steamer Germanlc was
leaving her dock to-day she fouled the Allen Line
steamer Circassian at anchor. The Germanic lost her
boats davs from waist quarter, and sustained eX
tensive damage her upper works The Crcassan lost
her bowsprt and figure head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
WOOL MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 29-wooL-There has been fair bas
ness doing aud prices steady abOut 43OOGO were sod
snia Fleeees Xxx and above S7S50s X $685. HAN
q 923c.; Medium do 27d2sc5 Comong Washed fleece.
AZ e44c: Unwashed do, 33G3Ec NewYor, Michigan aHd
- 935c; quarter blood 33c Illinois, Minnesota sn
blood fleece, 32G3ic; thIeequarter blood, 3203lc; bali
blood 5SS3de quarter blood 1885, Common Feecss $e.;
City Lambs, 32d33c. City Short Merino, PC. Canada
Fleece, 6,c. TubWashed Choice Selected 39G40c Well
Washed 3793Sc. Fair Ordinary 35c Low BURY SOC
California Fine Spring q G28c Medium Spring, S92sc
Washed 30d22c. Mixed l7G1sc; Unwashed. l4o t0e-
Black washed, l40l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

Keep IL in the house, that Il may be promptly i'd
minseTed all sudden attacks OF cholera morons
1nrrhea cote any Kindred Affection for which r Jst
CARMISAryE BAAM enecual remedy; Az ths seas.m
OF The year every family VIII hnah useui ana n9Ves'''
curative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
THE STATE OF TRADE
HAVANA MARKE EFT.

HAVANA Aug 29-spanlsh Gold. 227fa922S. Excbsrgs
arm on the United states 90 days cSprency az ~
premium; short sight do 9a0 premium London, 20's
U2l premium on Paris 696a premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

I. w. II. Townsend
II. .Silas Il. butcher.
III. Benz. W. Wilson.
". David Williams.
N..Austin Leake.
VI. Sheridan Shook.
VII. J. NJ. Patterson.
VIII. Gilbert j. Hunter
TX. joel w. Mason.
Y. VIM. A. Darling.
XI..AlOnzO Il. Cornell
XII. WIN. ii. Robertson.
XIII..Lawis +. Payne.
XIV. C. V.R. Luddingt0n.
XIV. Geo. III. sharpe.
XVI. John +. Smythe.
XVII a Rnlgrt.Du- tP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
srw.JERsgY,s SCHOOL PROGRESS.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 29.-The State
Teachers, Association held It's ,twenty-thrd annual
meeting here to-day. The delegates were welcomed by
the Rev. Dr. Richardson, whose address was replied 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

Have you Children Teethng-little ones suffering from
cob bowel Wasting lie awayf l0atnass
give them PARKRR's uNGsR rosic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

School SUIrs-Large stock at greatly re-
duced prices. BRoKAw BROTHERS, 4thage., opposite
Cooper Institute,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
5ueciGi Notices.


Pos-Osec Notice.-Tuss FOREIGN MAILS for the vooS
ending SATURDAY sept. 1876 VIA close nv ms oncs
on WEDNESDAY at foI Europe. per steamship Al
gera via Queenstown: THURSDAY, NJ llSo a. ~ 10,
HAMBURG; SATURDAY, At 1880 y tor Germany Den
Norway, 80 champion ana ~ Gntn
per steamship Main. at ~ M ior Europe per stems 1p
BIitanIdc OueShstOwn-c0rrrs spondenCo
Trance and ScotlSad intended foG dispatch by this snr
must no specially addressed ALL ~ IL ~, Tor Ssuahu
direct; per steatT,nip Alsata, VIA GLASGOW au a p %
for rance drec, steamship AmerQue VIA HaNs ne
mails for West Indies, wa Havana, VIII leave &
,asco Oct 4 = T. l. JAMES, Postmaster
- Mrs. MAY Agnes fieminz'&
MR. MAY AGNES FLEMlh&>-
Mrs MAY AGN Es FLEhIHSs
MRS MAY AGNES FLEMiNFS $3.50.
NEW STORY
NEW STORY,
NEW STORY
NEW STORY
AIITTI.E QUEEN LII LIE 'SUEEN
IITtrIE oUEENi A LITTLE QUEEN
arI,rrrI ~ 0IJEENt A LITTLE QUEsN
IT'rIIE QUEEN A LITTLE QOhF'N'
READY now IN THE
READY NOW IN THE
READY NOW IN THE
,yrv yopK WEEKLY NEWfotsh WEthLi,
Srw yoRK WEEKLY! NETWORK WEthL,,
WV work. WEEKLY NEwYoRk NEL ,,i,, -.
NFwyoRK WEEKLY HEwfoRk Mes,tV,
NEwYoRK WEEKLY NEW YORK " VIZ, -
-.y--..a =. Aaent-A YOUNG MAN o. vine SS".t myers
ali saacstad ssy not On hs sssd Appo tins lsy
-, j. Io0xN. lAl kNss lssssA - ssas ~ a s.i-,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

THE diagram The baromec variations In ~. s y
fslons OF
The central horizontal me maAs ~ h
oft carved Hn IN NOR
81 the
linz IL entirely above thr hhs OF mah
uoh
fluctuations north -y storm
approach Indicated BY the frequency
Of The fnctualon Of the n9Nemrn
be uncertain ~en'hrf
lou dsscen liHe from 10 tsio" % w
while
20 .,o,s points q, akAbly to pleasant weathsfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
There is, as a whole, uniformity Of

There is, as whole, uniformity Oh
weather Influences the territory usually covered by
THE TRIBusEs local reports yet specific changes nave
occurred IN some localities with the atmosphere III
condition Of contamination and pressure at above
The mean, as a whole. ana gentle wind RON the sou'
crn quadrant the outlook for immediate change u,
tendency OF atmospheric conditions Is maaifesty toWu
moisture at remote period. Therefore, dry my
weather with prcds position TO rain, may De expected
over the Middle and Eastern States for three days VI
more to come. ..,,,,
For this city and the immediate vicinity, dry smoky
weather, increasing cOudncss, moderate tenperaluc
with lateral Influences prepondcratng IN favor OF I"n
fall, may be expected for three days or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

XVIII. Franklin W. TObey.
XIX..s. B. Remington.
Xxx. John y. Clute.
XXI. Andrew Davidson.
xxi. w. c. Squire.
xXUI...Chas. ). SymOnds.
AXIV. Geo. NJ. Case.
XIV George NJ. Grouse.
XXVI. John NJ. Knapp.
XVII. John ROrabacA.
XVIII. William Smythe.
xxx. Mitchell 4. Biair.
xxx. c. X. Parsons.
XXXI. Lee X. sanb0rn.
XXXII. Robert q. stewart.
XXXIII.. OrsOn Il. Jones.
Henry A Gliulen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
GENERAL CAMPAIGN NEWS.
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
4. n. CORNELL ELECTED CHArRMAN-AcTIvE woRI

O1AlC CO1DiIl lGE'
A. B. CORNELL ELECTED CHARMAN-ACTIyE WORK
TO BE BEGUN IMMEDIATELY.
The new Republican State Committee was
organized yesterday In Parlor OF the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, and Alonzo b. Cornell unanimously elected
Chairman Ex-Gov. Morgan present and his pres
ence the signal for the heartest applause He dd
not mako speech Some significance is attached to the
election Of Mr.. Cornell II had been thought possible
that he and his political friends might be somewhat
apathec in their port OF Gov. Morgans canvass On
tho contrary, Mr. Cornell showed the utmost Willingness
work he had never worked before, TO the
election OF Mr.. Morgan John NJ. Knapp nominated Mr..
Cornell In complimentary speech No other candidate
was put In nomination, and Mr.. Cornell was elected by
accamation There had been a rrimOr that the chair
anship Of the State Committee had been promised Mr.
Cornell in return his letter Of withdrawal at Saratoga
but members OF the committee treated the story with
contempt and gave it q general denial.
Mr.. Cornell showed his genuine intentions, members
of the committee said, by urging the utmost diligence,
and advising that the Executive Committee should ho!d
session every day till election time, beginning at
O'Clock In the morning.
The meeting lasted two hours and was called to order
by WIN. A. Darling The following is the State Commit
A.t GaRnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30
SULTAN MURAD TO BE DEPOsED.
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

MADRID, Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1876.
The convention concluded by the Govern
ment with Spanish capitalists for an advance of money
for the expenses OF the war in Cuba is for from $4,000
600 to S., 100000. ~ ,o-o
LONDON, Tuesday Aug. 20, 1875.
letter published in The Standard to-day from its cor
respondent at santander says that 24,S5O mon OF all
arms with Krupp and Pacentia guns, will embark at
saptander and Cadiz for Cuba before Nov. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

In the telegram published yesterday. the
loan was stated to be for from $l50OOOOO TO S2oOOo
OOO owing to the word piasters" being teleghphed
instead OF peseas which are worth only 20 cents OF
one-afth Of the former coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

PRINTING CLOTHS MARK T.
PROVIDENCE r. T. Aug. 29Printng Cloths are quiet bus
firm at i2c. 80 days, Tor best 64x64 cloths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

WASHINGTON. Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1876
The following is q complete list OF the
special agents OF the Treasury Department who are re-
in service under the provisions Of law making
reduction from SO to 20 the officers Of this branch Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-30

ONE OF THE JOBS OF A CORRUPT DECADE-
100000 sToLEN IN THE REMOVAL OF THE
CUFRORPFe
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
SpecS0Z 10 tie q" Sentinel. "
TUCSON.
The Cansvs Fraud before Justice
French.

The Cansvs Fraud before Justice
French.
Tucson, September 28.-4 P. NJ.
Before Chief Justice French, at
Chambers, in the Court House.
The so-called census fraud. Board
of Supervisors, citizens and cleo
tors of the counties of Pima, Pinal
and Yuma. VS.. The Board of Su-
pervisors, citizens and electors OF
Yavapai county.
Mr.. MastersOn opened the case
at p. NJ. He still continues his
argument. Expect that the to-day
and part of tomorrow will be oc
cupied by him, when Messrs. I'll
tus and Pomroy VIII occupy the
floor and the Judge will decide
whether or not, there will be &
Legislative assembly for the Terri
tory next January.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-30

81, 900 per ton. Many assays have
been made running from $500 to
So, 900 per ton. DOct Jones, @. 7:
Head and many others of the old
pioneers who have visited this
camp are all much pleased with
the prospects of the camp.
The peek" "Silver Prince"
and some other promising mines
are about 81 miles east OF south
from Prescott. These mines were
discovered about two years since,
the first discovery being the Peck,
ny Messrs Peck, Bean. AleXau-
der, Cole and Jewell. who are yet
the legal owners, though the Cole
interest is in litigation being claim
ed by Mr.. Bean or wife by pur-
chase. The mine is a marvel Of
richness assying in silver from
$500 to $4,000 per ton. The work
ingS of ore are as follows: 49,
tons worked in the Aqua Frio
furnace gave a product in refined
bullion Of over 81 100 per ton. This
was first class assorted ore, second
class worked over $40 per ton.
10 tons of ore sacked ready for
shipment, sold in Prescott for
$4,000. The owners a short time
since made a contract with MessrS.
Bowers & Richards, owners Of the
AZtlan mill to work 200 tons Of ore
! for $50 per ton. 81 tons Of first
class ore has been worked, which
gave a product in refined bullion
of 81, 500 per ton, and a quantity
Of secOnd-class ore a product of OV-
er $500 per ton. The vein at bot
tom of main shaft 230 feet, is Il
feet wide, with a strata Of the rich
chloride ore of one foot in width.
The company have labored under
many disadvantages. all Of them
being as the saying is down to
bedrock when they discovered the
mine. but now their prospects are
bright and glowing. Success to
them.
The "Silver Prince" owned by
Messrs. HOughtelin & Curtin is a
half a mile southeast from the
Peck and a rival TO it in richness
and extent. The workings are 3
shafts 100, Sc and 50 feet deep, and
one tunnel 80 feet long. In the
far end of the tunnel the vein
matter is over 10 feet wide carry
ing rich strata of ore from 8 to %
inches wide, which assays from
$500 to So, 900 per ton Both part
ners lately went to San Francisco
with a lot Of the ore which sold as
follows: FirSt-class $2,470 per ton,
second class 1913 per ton.
All of the above facts and figures
may be relied on as strictly true.
Many other facts Of interest might
be given but time will not now
permit. Yours truly,
II. G.. HODGE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-30
Application for Patent.
FIRST NORTHERN EXTENSION OF
THE FLORA TEMPLE MINE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
lime Doth 1870

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
FLORENCE, ARIZONA,
June Goth, 1876.
Notice it hereby given that James NJ
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
twelve hundred [l2O0) 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
IONA, 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 Nine thence N 1870 30 w IVA
ration l4f E) 10 chains to the northern
center stake of the Flora Temple mine :;
thence S IL 80 w 46.7 feet to stake No.
|, being the center of the southern bound
AIRY line of the First Northern Extension
of The Flora Temple mine; thence S 10
30 w 100 feet to stake No. 2, at SW cor
ner of claim thence N 24o 30' w 1900 feet
to stake No at N. w. corner of claim !;
thence MO 30 E 200 feet TO stake No.
at N L. corner of claim; thence S 24O
30 E 1900 feet to stake No. at s. E. cor
ner of claim thence s 10 80 W 100 feet
to stake No. in center of the southern
boundary line Of the claim-eOntaining 5.5
acres and is of record in the County Re
corder's Office of the County of Yuma,
Arizona Territory; aud 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 tins office during the sixty days
publication OF this notice or they will be
qarred by law. LEVI RUGGLES,
jly'I-I0w Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-30
Application for Patent.
CASTLE DOME MINE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
FLORENCE, ARIZONA,
y. n0lL 1O-H

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
FLORENCE, ARIZONA,
June Doth, 1876.
Notice is hereby given that James NJ.
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
two thousand 10000 linear feet of the Cas-
tie Dome Mine or lode, of lead bearing
ore, with surface ground two hundred (2OO)
feet wide, situated in the Castle Dome
Mining District, Yuma County, Arizona.
and described 10 the plat and field notes
now on file at this Office, 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" Nine, granted by the United
States on the 26th day of April, 1873 ;
| thence N go 49, E variation l4o E) 379
feet to a stake No ! being the point of lOca-
! ton Of the Castle Dome Mine aud the centre
| of the southern end bOundarT line of the
claim; thence $40 IS " 100 feet to stake
| No. at s. W corner Of claim; thence n 25o
| As W 20C0 feet to stake No. 3 at N. w.
corner Ofclsim thence N go - E. 200
feet to stake No 4 at n E. corner OF
claim thence S $50 AS E 1000 feet to stake
No at 5. E. corner of this survey; thence
5 go - W, 100 feet to stake No. l Of
this survey containing 9. l8 acres. Stake
No |, in the survey of the First Northern
Extension of the Flora Temple Mine bears
N SO IS 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 o
Yuma, Arizona Territory; and notice il
hereby given to all persons to whom i
may concern that all adverse claims in thu
matter of the above application for paten
must be fled in this office during the SIXTY
days publication of this notice or they vii
be barred by law. LEVI RUGGLES,
jly l-l0w. Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-30

Report of observations taken at the U
s. Signal Station, Yuma, A. T., tor the
week ending September 9th, 1876.
Thermometer,
Data Liam I2n.m | BON. IN
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-30
SAN DIEGO.

Sitting Bulls Don't liked to be Cali
ed Graduate of West Point.
SAN DIEGO, September 2O--The
Cheyenne Leader says that Sitting
Bull has made Ii solemn oath new
er to wash his face until he scalps
the white liar who started the
scurrilous report that he is grad
uate of West Point.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-30
PHILADELPHIA.

The City Overlooking with Strang-
ers--0ne Million Visitors at the
Exhibition fn one day.
PHILADELPHIA, September II,
May persons mere think thatthe
attendance at the Centennial Elk
hibitiOn tomorrow will reach one
million people. The city is over
flowing with strangers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-30
SPAIN.

The FrIgate " Franklin - to bring
Tweed HOme--He Don't Like to
Come.
Woo, Spain, September 90
The United States steamer Frank
In arrived here this morning.
Tweed was much surprised when
told the Frigate was to take him
to the United States. He had
hoped on arriving at Cuba to be
able through the assistance and
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-30
YOUNG MEN

%WbO may be suffering from the effects Of
youthful fOlhes or indiscretioD. will do
Swell TO avail themselves of this, sa.
sgreatest boon ever laid at the alter of
9sutferiDg humanity. DIR. SPINNEY
swill guarantee to forfeit $500 for every
cease of seminal weakness, or private d.
ssease OF any kind or character which be
Undertakes and fails to cure. He would
StherefOre say to the unfortunate suffer-
Ger who may read this notice, shat you
! are treading upon dangerous ground
gwhen you longer delay in seeking theI
sproper remedy for your complaint. You
smay be in the first stage; remember youI
sare approaching the last. If you areI
bordering upon the last, and are suffer.
sing some OF all of its i'll effects, remem-l
=ber that ifyOu persist in procrastinstion, /
Athe time will come when the most skill
sful physician can render you no assist
lance; when the door of hope will bel
9clOsed against you; when no angel of
smercy can bring you relief. In no easel
/ has the Doctor failed of success. Them
! let not despair work upon your imaglna-
stiOn, but avail yourself of the beneficial
results of this treatment before yOurI
Cease is beyond the reach of medical skill.
1or before grim death hurries you to al
premature grave Full course of treat
ment $500. Send money by Post o.
ice order or Express with full descrip-
ton of case. Call, or Address,
DR.. A. Ii. SPENNEY,
I O.
,sp25-ly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-30
CHEYENNE.
The Indian neutrality-suspicious. for
n New Campaign.

The Indian War--Prep0ratiOns for
n New Campaign.
CHEYENNE, September 26.-
Col Houghton, Paymaster, who
commanded the volunteers and
scouts in General Crooks recent
campaign, and Major Randall,
who commanded the Snake In
dams, have both returned to this
place to-day. The latter goes at
once to Sidney, to take charge of
100 pawnels who are to go to Fat
terman and take part in an ap-
preaching movement north. Col.
Stanton returns with funds to pay
off the expedition in the northern
part of this department. General
Crook remains at Fort Laramie,
OrganiZeing new campaign
against the Indians, and he will
not leave for the field until the
work is done. Fresh troops COM
prising the Fourth Cavalry under
General Makinzie, and Infantry
under Capt. Pollock, will be put in
the field at once. The Depot of
supplies will be established at
Fort Rene. The troops of the re-
cent expedition are now at Custer
City, under command Of General
Merritt, and will await new sup
plies of clothing and equipments.
Their cavalry horses are much
worn out and many of them were
eaten. At least 500 fresh horses
will be required.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-30
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:
William McCourt, Virginia
City, New, amalgamators; Benja-
min II. Catching, Forest Grove,
Oregon, machines for saving sta
yes; James Jenkins, Cortez, New,
anvils; Isaac Rogers, Sheridan,
Oregon, apple cOrers; John l..
Boone, San Francisco, book shell
yes; John L. Boone, San Francis
co, carrier attachment for sewing
machines; Samuel Rodgers, Los
Angeles, Cal, collins; John Webs
ter, San Francisco, bag sewing
machines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-30
ion to betters on elections,

Persons who may be tempted
to bet on elections should read the
following section of the election
law of Arizona, and govern them
selves accordingly:
SEC. 30. No person who shall
receive. expect, Or offer to receive,
or pay or promise to pay. cOntri-
butte, offer, or promise to cOntri-
butte to another, to be paid or
used, any money or other vaIu-
able thing as a compensation or
reward for the giving or with
holding a vote at an election, or
who shall make any promise to
influence the giving or withhold
ing any such vote, or shall make
or become directly or Indirectly
interested in any bet or wager de-
pending upon the result of any
election, shall vote at such cleo
ton; and upon challenge for such
cause, the person so challenged,
before the officers authorized for
that purpose shall receive his
vote, shall swear or affirm before
such officers, that he has not re
ceived or offered, does not expect
to receive, has not paid, offered,
or promised to pay contributed.
offered, or promised to contribute
to another to be paid or used any
money or other valuable thing as
a compensation or reward for the
giving or Withholding a vote at
such election. and has not made
any promise to influence the Civ
ing or withholding OF any such
vote, nor made or become directly
or indirectly interested in any
bet or wager depending upon the
result of such election.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-09-30
NEW YORK.
Success of the Great Blast at Hell
Gate.

Success of the Great Blast at He'll
Gate.
New YORK, September % "A
careful exploration of the chan,
mel over Helps reef shows that
the great blast is more perfect
than was ever supposed. Water
is now Of a great depth and with
out any whirIpOols and eadies.
The vessel was crowded with
tourists, who are taking away
small pieces of rocks as souvenirs.
The Case Of General BabcOek.
New YNRK, September "a
The friends of Babcock are jubi-
liant to night, and the general YER
dict is that no case Can be made
against him.
Hell Gate Demolished.
New YORK, September "a -
He'll gate was demolished this
evening. The affair was a COM
plete success. the whole reef was
blown up. Thousands of people
crowded every point in the Wei
nifty from which the explosion
could be seen.