davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEESSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CANi!NING TIE
UNITED STATES MAIL.
II aI rg OF THIS tic Lane onc- recommended
b. Lieut. airv H'utA Of ,nc b9nks tho
pAssago - Queenstown. ali Tie AZ riGnd.
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BALTIC. SAII EBAY. +. b. 20. % . H. IA.
EI.ptffi =, NdfCI 4, noon
GERMASlC. SATURDAY March at3p.m
PROM rHE NuI.E STAR DOCK, PiEE o., NORTH
RIVER.
Tbc,c araners size and 1nauTassed In
pOlnmcnte. IA" saloon. rta".opar, Smo@dB hnd bath
Rooms are placed anAGsps, where the h1i,e ami NOTION
ieast AVOIDING degree Of comfort hitherto uhat
tsuable at geI
on favorable Stecrage, fks.
plans AMI other lHt'rhauon apply AZ the
Comianys Of1ces SO 81 broadway, Nc'y ork.
F' H. j. COhrlS Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
Third Edition Now Ready
I77G. THE 1876.

Il iSt. Liz loS we
TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1876
Thls Standard and Valuable statistical Annual mas JUS
reached the third largo edition. Besides the usual caiend''
and Astronomical Pages II contains many features OF
GREAT merit Its ELECTION STATISTICS are unusually fnh anu
complete and they sor the Latest indications OF The con
diLon parties before hc opening OF the Picseh' 'h'
paen there Will De unusual demand for them among lo
cas and al intelligent citizens. Other striking ieatWts
"0 TRADE AND COMMERCE
Complete Tables Foreign and Domestic Trade and
Specie the United states and United hinsaom
dncluiing statistics never before PUBLISHED
STATISTICS or THE IRON MANUFACTURES OF
THE UNITED STATES
Vital production by years OF Rolled Iron, Pig lron ha
Bessomer Steel
COTTON STATISTICS
Total Crop in the states byycar' from 1921 to 1879
Exports United states by yrs snlee 1861, ad In
por,s the United Kingdom, by years since 1888.
AMERICAN AND BRITISH SHIPPING
Total Entrances and Cearances from all Ports in United
States AMI United Kingdom. Annual REPORTS since 1881
TONNAGE STATISTICS or THE CANALS AND
TRUNK RAILROADS.
Yearly Movement OF Freight by Pal AMI Canal, limo and
Cost Canal Cargocs aud Dates OF Cosi tho Enc Ciia
UNITED STATES REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
from JUG !, 1854, to J,uie /, 1879.
TIE FOREIGN MARKETS FOR OUR BREApsrUF!Sa
81: Wl9at 'qplhEi iefuaiaIlr iS5fhsii
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES.
UNITED STATES GOVEaNdENT-Tho Cabinet JoB
ciary aud Ministers 10 Foreign Countres
FoRT'YFOURTH CONGRESS. And. a. above stated
VERY FULL ELECTION RETURNS FOR 1873.
Frog, the OHaI sGlcs of the Latcss Election in every
State ana Territory.
Anoi tao Incarnation In THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC Ia
couIiled from authentic and Trustworthy soco' and much
OF il mas never before published Nothing has been
omitted which ully maintain tie high reputation here
toloIe hci by rHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
Price, postpaid. % cents Five for - or at The Tribune
counter, six for 81
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC fer 1876 aud THE DAILY
TRIBUNE INDEX for 1919, po,tpald 40 Coats.
Address THE TRIBUNE NovYors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

CTATF T.INE.-To Glasgow, Liverpool, Dub
- Belfast ana lndonderry These hIEtclass iuLpo"'
cred ri sIGoTs VIII sail from
Tagls Pier. UobOken. y. ].
STATE OF VI2Gfh!A aturiaY FEB II
FYATE or iHIGA - inrfAY It'. ~
STATE OF pas NSNiNA MA .....--... TpurFiav Mfr.
And tbrrrsftr. Ffrsi tfn. fG $40,
$50 E,cgIson Tickets SO hecord amin 80 Re
turn Tickets goo "a lGu ct rates AIRY {"
AUSTIN ~ LDNVfN 2 CO.. iscnts, IL Broadway n. Y,
sTEEKAGE OFFICE, No. 40 BROADWAY.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

spect for railroad communication with Prescott, if we look no fur ther than to this road alone, but when it is remembered that they are hurrying up their road to head off Scott and his Texas Pacific schemes, and that all the rival in- terests lie along the 32d degree of latitude, we are not discouraged at the prospect of their going as far south and sticking as closely to that line as possible. Should they come up within reach of the trade of Central and Northern Arizona, and yet not come to 1t, we should fear we had then reach ed our ultimatum in the way of railroads, and that capital would be 10th to seek investment in that species of property when the trade already had an outlet, though an imperfect one. Now that the company has chosen to make no division of territory with the 35th
 parallel route we have hope that the vast mining agricultural and timber interests of Northern and Central Arizona and Northern New Mexico will come in for their share of attention, and that this or some other Company will see in the 35th route an inducement to build a road which will cross the Colorado at the Needles, sweep down through Chino Valley, and thence on to the Verde and away across the MoggOl!ons to the great East. If this hope shall not be realized in our time, then our next best "hold" is the Southern Utah and Los Angeles road, or the Southern Utah and Truman or Guaymas road, this latter has been explored from St. George in Utah to the Mexican line, and passes down the Chino and Agua Fria valleys to Salt River thence on to Tucson and into Mexico, the line at one point not lying father than twelve miles from Prescott, which would be the nearest we can ever hope to see d railroad come; un- less it be a branch to the main line, which would most likely be built. The extraordinary mining developments of this and MOhave Counties, now going on, must at tract the attention of railroad makers and the outlook is now even better than when the pro spect promised Us q road by or near Wickenburg - Arizona Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
A Good Officer.

From the Arizona Citizen of March 4.
 President Grant, on February IT, renOminated DeFOrest Porter to be associate justice of the su- prame court of this Territory. This is the office at present held by Judge Porter, and as the nOm- ination of the President will un- doubtediy De confirmed by the Senate, we may take it for grant ed that the honest and efficient manner in which this office has been filed during the past four years, has been rewarded by a continuance in the high position of the present incumbent. We do not think Judge Porter could have been more worthily succeed ed. He has not only performed his duties faithfully and we'll but he has made business of and con- fined himself strictly to his legiti- mate duties. Judge DeFOrest Porter has the respect, esteem and confidence of the people general ly.
 We believe we express the com mon sentiment of suffering hu- manity when we say that there is probably no office in the land which presents so wide a field for usefulness. and at the same time is so seldom properly filed, ,as that of judge. To be an honest, in- dustrious impartial, unprejudiced judge, confning himself strictly to his legitimate duties, is a good and useful sphere in life. To be a partial, prejudiced judge, with all the energies of his mind ab. sorbed in outside interests, from soul-saving and landed specula- tion down to wet-nursing, is a very different thing, and can final ly come to be an unbearable nuis. ance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

The killing of Dick Jones by Burns, in the Globe District, Ar izona, is regarded by eye witness es as a justifiable homicide. It is reported to us that Jones had dis covered a vein of silver ore, and had taken and monumented his claim, when Burns took up an extension on the same lode in an opposite direction and commence ed prospecting, and finding bet ter ore than Jones had yet dis covered, Jones concluded to take possession of Burns location, and did. and informed Burns that if he was very deSiriOuS Of mining in that camp be could take "the feet" he had abandoned. Burns, after some remonstrance upon the injustice of the action of Jones, abandoned his right and went on the ground vacated by Jones, and soon struck richer ore than that contained in the mine that Jones had jumped, upon learning which, Jones took possession of his first claim. Burns again re. monStrated, and profered to leave the matter in dispute to miners jury, but Jones declined, and stat ed he proposed to be the arbiter of his own rights, which not suit.
 ing Burns, he gave Jones just five minutes to get out of the prospect. hole. Four minutes of the time elapsed, Burns notified
 him of the fact. but to which Jones paid no attention, and at the expiration of the remaining minute, Burns shot the trespaser dead as a last years salted mack erel.-Silre1 City (N. ID Herdl3.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERiFF'S SALE.

Notice is hereby gwen, that by virtue of an execution issued out of the Justices Court of the First Precinct, Yuma County, Arizona Territory, by Wm. II. TOnge, Justice of the Peace, on the Tenth day of February, 1876. in favor of A. Royce. Plaintiff and against the property of Ly- man A. Smith, Defendant, for the sum of Two Hundred hnd Forty-E Eight 75-l00 Dollars. ($246 75) and accruing cost. and to me directed and delivered, have levied on and taken all the right, title and inter est of the said Lyman A. Smith. to the following described property. situated in the town and county of Yuma A. T., viz |: That certain lot or tract of land on Gia slough, bounded West by Gila Street, North by property of Sin FoOke. and South by property of H. E. Lindsey. and East by Gila Slough, containing six acres, more or less. together with all the improvements thereon, which I will expose for sale at public auction, ss the law directs, on Sa' turday, the 8th day of April, 1876, at 10 o'clock A. M, at the Court House, III the Town of Yuma, Arizona Territory.
 Yuma, A. T, March 18th. 1876.
 w. A WERNINGER,
 Sheriff, Yuma Co, A. T.
 mchIS t1
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
Republican Territorial Mass Con
 ventiOn.

A. Republican Territorial Mass Convention will be held in the City of Yuma on Wednesday, the 12th day of April next, at II O. clock at the Court House, for the purpose Of electing two Delegates and alternates to represent the Territory of Arizona in the Ma tiOnal Republican Convention, which is to meet in Cincinnati, June 14th next.
 All Republican, electors and all other voters, without regard to past political differences or pre- viOus party difficulties, who are opposed to reviving sectional is sues, and desire to promote the friendly feeling and permanent harmony throughout the coun- try by maintaining and enforcing all the constitutional rights of every citizen, including the full and free exercise of the right of suffrage, without intimidation and without fraud; who are in favor of the continued prosecution and punishment of all official dis honesty; who are opposed to i'm pairing the credit of the nation by depreciating any of its obliga- tions and in favor of sustaining in every way the national faith and financial honor; who hold that the common school system is the nursery of American liberty, and should he maintained absolutely free from sectarian control, and who are willing to cooperate with the the Republican party in the maintenance and promotion o these principles and sentiments are cordially invited to meet 8 the time and place above men toned and pal ticipate in the cleo tiOn of delegates to the said Ma tiOnal Convention.
 Dated, Yuma City, March 18th 1876. MANY REPUBLICANS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
The Railroad Goes to Yuma.

We saw a telegram on Wednes- day from Chas. Crocker, President of the $. P. R. R., to Capt. w. H. Hardy, dated San Francisco, March 7th which says, briefly but to the point, twill cross at Yuma" " This settles the question definite
 ly as to where the Southern Paci- fic is going, and as Gov. Stanford has frequently said they would water their engines at the Cobra do river on the 4th of July 1876 they will probably be there on time, and we may expect to hear of them at Salt River by the end of the year, when it will be as rear to us as it will ever come. This is not a very cheerful pro
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
Exhibition.

An evening can be spent both pleasantly and profitably by at tending a SCIOPTICON EXHIBI- ton to be given at the Court house on Sunday evening, at 2 o'clock. The exhibition consists of enlarg- ed and brilliantly illuminated pictures of American and Foreign Scenery, Scripture Subjects, Comic Pictures, Local Views, Etc. The comic pictures are particularly at tractive to children between the ages of six and sixty.
 Admission, 9 cts; Reserved Seats, 90 cts, for which send chairs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
NOTICE.

The public are hereby cautioned against negotiating or buying, etc., note signed by me in favor of F. NJ. Chapman, late of Teamster's Camp, A. T.; also an order signed by me for the amount of the above mentioned note, on J. A Moore, Esq, of Maricopa Wells I have been induced to sign,the above mentioned note and order, through false pretenses and misrepresenta- tiOns, and I have therefore notified the said J. A. Moore. Esq, not to cash said note, as will not be further responsible or make any payment on said ncte.
 VIM. SHEE HAN.
 March 4th. 1876. t4.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

J. A. MOORE, EsQ., brought in on last Mondays stage from Tue son, Guadalupe Valdevio, convict ed of forgery, at the District Court in Tucson, and sentenced to two years Imprisonment in the Terri torial Penitentiary. MT. Moore handed over his prisoner to the Penitentiary authorities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

In the District Court of the Second Ju- dicial District, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona.
 David Neahr' Plaintiff o,o..
 VS. Summons. The McLane Mining Co.,,
 Defendants.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to The McLane Mining Company, De fendants:
 You are hereby required to appear and answer in an action, brought by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District in and for the County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, a complaint filed therein, within twenty days (excusive of the day of service, liter service on you of this summons,) if served within this County, or if served out of this but ID this District. within Thirty Days, otherwise within-FOrty Days, or judgment by default will be taken against you ac- cOrding to the prayer of said complaint
 The said action is brought to recover of you the sum of S7 ,l54 B gold coin of the United States of Ame rica, as on account stated, between you and the plaintiff and for money loaned and for goods sold and delivered to and at your request
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said con- plaint as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment againt you for the sum of B, I54.33 gold coin, and costs of suit
 Given under my baud and sea of the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis trlct of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Yuma, this 23d day of February, 4. D. 1876,
 CsEAL.l J. w. DORRINGTON. feb26-t4. Clerk District Court
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

ON Friday evening oflast week, just as our form was full, Colonel James M. Barney kindly sent us a box of excellent oranges, for which he will please accept our thanks. At the time of the re- ceipt of this nice present we were very sick, or we would have op- ened our forms to make due ac- knOWledgment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

CAPT. STEVE. THORNE, from San Francisco, arrived at Yuma by the San Diego stage last We'd nesday morning, and immediate ly went aboard of the new steam CT Mohave, of which he has been appointed commander. Captain ThOrne looks remarkably we'll and his many friends are glad to see him on the river again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
PROPOSALS!

Proposals will be received at the Yuma office of the COLORADO STEAM NA- VACATION COMPANY, for blowing aud scrapiDg DITCH about Five Miles long, to connect the Colorado River with Port Isabel Slough
 For particulars, enquire uf
 POLHAMUS. Supt, Yuma, March 4th, 1876, t4
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
Yuma Business Directory

CtOLORADO STEAM NAVI- .O CATION CO-Ofice, foot of Main St l. Polhamus, Jr.. Gen. S1pt.-A. J Finlay. Agent.
 JAMES M. BARNEY, Whole eD sale and Commission and Forwarding Merchant-COr Main and First Sts. nAVID NEAHR, General Mer- chandise, wholesale and retail-COr. Main and Fmst sts.
 TT s. FITZGERALD & CO.,,
 \ General Merchandise, wholesale & retail-COr. Main and Second sts. ~ EO. W. BLAIR, Colorado Ho .O tel-Gila street, NFC LANE SIMPLIFYING WORKS, lVK Capt. Geo. D Nagle, Supt-Cfice, corner of Gila and Second streets
 TULIUs sAMTER, e e neral e5 Merchandise, wholesale and retail Main st. near Second.
 A LoRETrE, General Mer- "A .chandise wholesale and retail-C"r. Third st. and Maiden Lane. .DFDONDO & BRO., Market AN Main street.
 DEDONDO & BALE, Yuma Ex- IA, change saloon, Livery Stable and Feed Yard-COr. Man street and Jones Avenue.
 TORNER & DONALDSON,
 H Blacksmiths, Wagon 6 Coach mak- ers-Gia street.
 4 NDREW TIMER, Saloon, A Cor. Main and Second sts.
 JAMES ABEGG, News Depot. ( Main Street.
 ID D. JONES, Cosmopolitan Sa- ID. lOon-Main street.
 TALL HANLON, Ferry-six
 n miles below Yuma. IT J.F. JAEGER, Ferry-foot 4, of Main street.
 EURRER & REGLI, Water men & Draymen-Main street,
 TT N. ALEXANDER, AttOr-
 H. ney-at- Law, Notary Public and Judge of Probate-COr Main and 2d sts
 UTM. J. BERRY, Attorney at w Law, Office in the SENTINEL build ing-Main street.
 MIMI. P. MILLER. Attorney-at- w Law District Attorney for Yuma County. Office with the Probate Judge | cAMUEL PURDY, JR., Civil IS Engineer and Deputy U. s. Surveyor of Mineral Lands, office on Jones Av.
 ID J. WALKER, Attorney and .Connselor-at-L -Law-Office, next dOOr to Yuma Brewery.
 DUBLIC SCHOOL HOUSE
 Main street.
 BOUNTY JAIL AND ITEM IN PORARY PENITENTIARY-Ma disOn Avenue. A RIZONA SENTINEL Office, l A Main street, cor of Third.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
Furnished Rooms To-het

WE HAVE NICE, QUIET, GEN FEEL FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET TO GENTLEMEN.
 These rooms are adjoining the YUMA EXCHANGE, corner of Main street and Jones' Avenue. Call at the Yuma Ex- change REDONDO & BALE.
 Yuma, Oct 9th, 1875. If.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
ROMAN OUIJADA.

ROMAN QUIJADA.
 The Territory of Arizona. sends greet ing to Roman Quijada, defendant. above named:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Dis trict Court, for the Second Judicla! Dis trlct, in and for the County of Yuma, and for the Territory of Arizona, and to an swer the complaint filed therein, within twenty days, (exclusive of the day of ser v'ce) ) after service on you, of this summons, if served within this county; or, if served out of this county, but within this district, within Thirty Days, otherwise within for ty days, or judgment will be taken against you. according to the prayer of said con- plaint.
 The said action is brought to obtain a decree tf this Court, dissolving tue bonds of matrimOny, now existing between sad plaintiff Dolores Qujada, and defendant Roman Quliada. according to the Statutes in such cases made and provided, and ge- neral relief.
 And you are hereby notified, that if you fail to appear and answer to the said com plaint as above required. the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded therein
 Given under my hand and the official seal of the said court affixed this 27th day of January, A. D. 1876.
 J. ". DORRINGTON, P. J. WALKER, Clerk
 Atty for Plaintiff feb5-tS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

B. w. REAGAN. ESQ, of Flor ence, came in by the Tucson stage last Monday, and is still in town trying to enjoy himself, which we hope he does, as he is one of Arizona's whole -souled men, and believes in sustaining the Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
INFERIOR SHIPMENTS {:

James M. Barney has shipped during the week by trains of Quin- lin, Bowley & Meyers, Field and Contreras, 120,0O0 lbs. of Gov ernment and citizen freight, for Tucson, Phoenix, Mcdowell and way points.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

J. H. NJ. BROWN and Frank Clymer, old residents of Yuma, came in from the Pinal mines by buggy. few days ago, and left yesterday on their return to their mines. They speak in high terms of the richness of that district. Success to them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

GEO. l.. FIELD arrived with his wagon train from Tucson last Sunday. Bowley and Meyers ar rived with their wagon train from Tucson the same day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
TO ARRIVE 3

The steamship MontG'aG, Capt. Douglass, is expected to arrive at the mouth of the river about March 22d.
 Steamers connecting with MO2a- t0,a0 are expected to arrive at Yuma about March 26th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
Base Ball.

This fine sport is. getting to be an institution here, between the "C. A. Earnest B. B. Club," of Fort Yuma, ,and the Yuma Club" on this side of the river. Each side has its club and the games are we'll contested. It is fine manly game, tending to develope the muscle of young men, but it is somewhat rough and danger ous, as black eyes and strained an- kles are not an unusual result.
 We inadvertently failed to no- tice game that took place be- tween the two teams three Sun days ago, but that failure to notice was not our fault, as we did not witness the game, neither was it reported to us. At that game we are informed that the c. A. Earn est Club was victorious. The two ] teams had another game last Sun day. at which the Yuma Cut ! came of victOrS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

From San Francisco, March S. Steamer Mont0n0, Capt. Douglass. for the mouth of the Colorado via Mexican ports. with passengers and freight for Yuma.
 From Yuma, March 15-Steam' CT Mohaue, Capt. Thorne, for the mouth of the river, to connect with MOntGllG.
 From Yuma-this morning March 18th - Steamer COcOpdh, Capt. Poole, for mouth of the riv- CT, to connect with MOatGlaG.
 ARRIVED:
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

E. IRVINE, Esq, of Phoenix, who had been spending a few days in Yuma, on business, left by stage last Monday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

THE large wagon trains of J.. Quinlin and Geo. L.. Field left here for Tucson last Wednesday, with full loads of merchandise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

BEN WOODS, the good eater. left by stage for Fillibuster last Wednesday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
THE SENTINEL.
LOCAL MATTERS.

BEN WOODS came in from Fllli- buster Station by last Mondays stage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

JAMES QUINLIN arrived from Tucson last Sunday. His wagon train arrived on Monday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

Go and see the exhibition at the Court House tomorrow, (Sun. 'day) night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
ARRIVED

At Yuma, March 11th-Steamer Cocopah, Capt. Poole, from up the river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

J. A. MOORE, Ese., the indefa- tigable stage man, came in from Maricopa Wells by last Mondays Tucson stage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
SUMMONS.

In the District Court. Second Judicial District, within and for the County of Yu- ma. and Territory of Arizona. DOLORES QUIJADA, }
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
Marine and Commercial.
SAILED {:

MOVEMENTS OF THE C.s.N co.'s STEAMERS
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

BowLEY AND MEYERS, with their heavy wagon train left here for Tucson last Thursday, fully loaded with merchandise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18

A D Nine has been form ed d ne WeeE, to contest with t-. esI.ar Euma Red Shirt Club. . ~- su7ss they won't aq9r .lc1 their club c0a...-- -.--- .44y old stagers. They WiH play their first game tomorrow aftey yuOou at F o'clock, in fro of the YUma Exchange Saloon Go 0u~ boys, until some of you set cgy heads broke.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-03-18
SUMMONS.

Tn the District Court of the Second Ju- dicial District, County of Yuma, Territory of Arizona David Neahr, Plaintiff,