davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-10

more energy, than has been prac- Used during the past six months, the whole army of the United States, with all the friendly h. dIans employed by the Govern ment, will not subdue this little band of hostile Indians in the next twelve years; while I beleive that a scout composed of 20 citizens and 20 friendly Indians would subdue it within three months This matter is now placed in your hands, aud soJue action should be taken to protect the lives and pro- perty of our people. If those who are paid to give protection will not do it, then we must protect ourselves.
 A. P. K. SAFFORD,
 Governor, TUCSON, Feb. 9.-Prison apppro- priation bill memorial asking Con- gress for appropriation for prison killed in Council by the vote of
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-10


 Ile of the Mexican Coast, cSlnecting at Yuma with steamers from there via the Colorado Riv- or: for this connection as well as for point of transhipment to the country north of us, drained by the upper river, the R. R. Co must nave just the combination ofci,vImstances which are afford e1 nele at Yuma and nowhere else OH the river.
 The visit of Col. Gray, Chief Engineer, and MT Arthur Brown, Supt. of Bridges, was for the pur- pose if selecting the most desira. ole oint for crossing the river; ID from reliable sources (not in.
 ing the depths of our inner uUusciousness) we glean informa- ion that leads us to believe that those gentlemen failed to deter mine the exact crossing.
 Engineer Hood has discovered sn excellent line for the road, crossing the river some 12 miles north ofus and making their road considerably shorter;; but the ne cessily then arises of bringing the Foad back to Yuma, SD of course that route was soon disposed of. We hear that Mr. Brown gives his preference to the point near HADlob's ferry as being the best for bridge construction, but there again. they have to come up to Yuma for steamer connections &c. On all grounds we think that Yuma will be the point finally SC. lected. Mean while wonderfully minute and accurate contours and topography of the entire village If Yuma have been made an d for y8rded 10 the Directors at San Francisco Their preference for q rossing at Yuma may be modifi- by their anxiety to forestal com ting roads ny securing line as ar as possible to the Mexican undHry. thu~ compelling all ri- lsiueiiher occupy foreign soil 0,
 tak" the attitude of asking Con
 ss for subsidy to a projected R
 hat must croSStbeirS already il
 eHee- By ernssing near Han -on's they virtually gobble up tht .ntersection of the 32d Paralle rDutes with the Colorado Rivel and hpco.le masters of the situa loa. From Hanlon's the necessi F Of good river facilities and the typography of the country bring .hrir road up by the U. s. Guar sermaster's Depot and over thu mesa just behind the Court House Nature has to wonderful eXten provided all the requirements o g2ot crossing right at the toWl
 N2Gla, but even if cOnSidera aas e. policy should induce tht
 a. Co. 10 cross at Hanlon's Rli still reap all the bene w,hout any of the inconveni r5z oi he bljdge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-10
COMMISSION aud FORWARD
 ING.

Every attention will be paid lto' forwarding cOnsignments of Mer-- chandise, Machinery, Ores, Hides etc., either to or from the inte. riOr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-10

MIGRATE.
 IN AT THEs.
 l WORK!
 $ MESSAGE.
 9.-The following
 Legislature to-day
 hor; Hon. King ;.
 dent of the Council,
 rmation yesterday,
 Ath inst. a band Of
 sns numbering about
 the settlers in Sonoita
 before the messenger
 gm Morgan left, the saw
 sIaughtered ten or more
 and had taken most of
 ock in the valley. At the 6 Mir. Morgan Jeff there, they re still engaged ir theT W"r@ 4 death, and whether -iy oi lnf |inh 4"itap ,s c ire vaiiey nave "- capyd renaino to De learned gre vinus % fhja sliaak and W'.1th thepest six mouths, 8l Ie,e 7t i"en' ty others have been murdered III Southeastern Arizona and large amount of property has been stoi- en and destroyed. I have repeat. edly, during this time, called the attention of the Department Com mander to this condition of affairs. If is a demonstrated fact, that, without the use of friendly h. diaps. it is almost useless to at- tempt to follow hostile bands with any hope of overtaking and pun ishing them; yet for months scouts have been sent out accom- panied by heavy army wagons, tC follow wei! beaten roads at the rate of faW miles per day. ]. + needless 10 inform you, that thi' system has not resulted in any sanguinary conflicts, nor has il given protection to the afflicted | settlers. During all this time but one effective scout has been made. Lieut.. J. A. Fucker, be it said to his credit, recently followed a hostile band and overlook and killed a number near the Chirica hui mountains; but this success was not followed up. The scout ing party returned to the Post and the settlements of San Pedro Barbocomori. Sonoita and Upper Santa Cruz have been left entire Iy unprotected, with the resul already mentioned. Unless ac tive, effective warfare is pursued against these Indians, the settler. in the eastern districts of AriZ0 ma will be compelled to abandon their homes; and if these savage are not soon restrained in tn commission of these depredations it will greatly endanger QeIegran not intelligible-ED.) out Of thOs now living on reservations an' thereby hazard the peace of tn whole Territory. In view of tn alarming condition of affairs,
 deem 1t to be the duty of the Le gislature of Arizona to memoria lize the Secretary of War, askin him to immediately order sue number of Indian scouts t. b placed in the field, under tn command of energetic Otfirers, 8 may be found necessary to pursu these hostile Indians to Suhjectio or eXterminatiou; or to make sue appropriation as you may dtt' requisite [" orgdi'izH q mi!it 1T force O. friendly lndians ntiicere i"r this pnrpOSe. Unless pufsui oi hostile Indians is followed wit more energy, than has been pra( {. | Used UurInU thn mast six pnDth h
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-10

,'35 ISi if SOUR KR O U T { OR SALE AT NEAHR'S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-10
SPECIAL ORDERS

Carefully and promptly -fill ed by my San Francisco Branch Office, and entire satisfaction guarahteedi both as to selection and price paid: In this my motto is
 EXCELSIOR !"
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-02-10

All of which are offered at SAN FRaS. CISCO PRICES, freight and charees opIy added. My facilities for purchasink ena- ble ne to boldly make this offer to any and all.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Joseph Murphy.

Last night at the Opera House, Joseph
Murphy appeared rs Dan O'Hsrs" in
"rhe Kerry Cow" q play full of senLi-
ment ard 'un. NJ. Murpny's imperson
alton o. the blacks pithi is faulJle.s, sd !.
as brEliul OF Ii Wit a. possib e Nor
Of bis fuunyi=ms, however, are OF the
lower order, but 70 Tue contrary asd bis
audience WIS Kept in continual state
OF lsug hter from the rising OF the curtain
to the c.Cse, vi. h the exception of ore or
two instances, where Miss Annie Ward
Tiff4ny appesled TO the hearts OF ner
audience in her impersOnstion of "Norsh
Drew" the beloved of "O' Hars,
whose life Was sought To he wrecked
through the mschinsLiUns OF a viliair,
Valentine Hay But in most play -,
ais we'll that ends we'll ana this Is 10
exception, as the quel ter inmates mus.
happily, and the loving couple overcome
all obstacles in their onward flight to-
wards happiness. Mr. Murphy ms EVIL
jentlY got play that Is superior 10 nest
CLheIs OF tue same nature, and Tor scsnic
effect cannot be surpassed During the
per torrance Shsllcrcss' sorrel mare was
brought on the stage in tue tuird net, mud
in the fourth and final set, the carrier
pigeons, bringing the glad IidincS which
dIspels the gloom surrounding the un
happy N rah was the feature. Miss
Tiffany as "Norab," who is careful pains
taking actress made decided hit. The
same play will be produced again this
evening. wnen larger audience than last
night should certainly greet Mr.. Murphy,
AS be is certainly deserving of large
house
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
There IL Danger Ahead

When those usually active little organs,
the kidneys, are neglectful OF their duties
and grow sluggish. Fatty degeneration,
Bright's disease, diabetes, and other dan
gerous maladios, are the result OF neglect
To remedy this inactivity by medicinal
means. When the all important functions
OF the kidneys are impertectly discharged,
those organs need stimulating, and the
best possible agent for that purpOse-sInce
it performs its office without exciting
them-is HoStetter's Stomach BItters,
which, in combination with It's tonic and
cathar'ic properties, possesses valuable
qualities as diuretic. Both kidneys and
bladder are strengthened by IT, and the
yigOr which II Imparts To them, and the
gentle but etfectual impulse which 1t gives
to their operations, is the best possible
guaranty against heir becoming diseased.
The Bitters are invaluable in other re.
spects as well as the above, since they
remedy general debility, uterine troubles,
chiIls and fever, dyspepsia, constipation,
govt, rheumatism, and other ailments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Personalities.

Prot. Pendle!on, State Superintendent
of Schools, returned home from st. Louis
Yesterday. he reports himself rs well
pleased with the "Future Great City,
and what he saw there.
Gov. Matthews MS gone TO Charleston
to attend the Federal Court
Mr.. Ed Weisger Der left for Grafton
last night, to which place he has been
transferred by the b. & o. Company, to
take charge OF the shops at that place.
Gov Mathews of West Virginia, has
been invited to the Richmond Far, and
viii b. the guest oil the editor of the
State while he remsins in the city
Richmond State.
Col j. B. Jackson, OF Psrkersburg, is
in town.
Mr.. Will. Fl. Irwin has gone to South
Carolina to spend the winter.
Miss F H. Winchester, principal of
the American Kindergarten, has returned
to the city, after brief visit to New
York and Brooklyn.
Mr.. Edward Dosing, OF Rochester, n.
Y, was married to Miss Katie Roth, At
the residence OF the brides father, on
Seventeenth street, night before last
Mr.. VIM. Campbell, well known
grocer of North Wheeling, died yester-
day morning.
John Kline is one of the gentlemsnly
msnipu.ators of the wheel on the steam.
er Market Boy
Mrs. Judge Rogers and family, of the
Seventh ward, are absent from home,
visiting her father at Xenis, Ohio. The
Judge is now playing the gallant
bachelor, having been left behind, which
he does to perfection.
Msj L. A. Bennett, editor OF the
Huntington AduertiseT, and ex-Auditor,
is in the city. He reports the Advertiser
as fourishing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
POLICE CoURT-JUDGE CRANaE
That Novel Wedding.

At the wedding on the top of the
mound at Col. Thomas Hornbrook's
park, out the pike, yesterday, about fifty
persons were present. The bridal party
did not arrive at the place until about
an hour after the time set for the event
to take place, but soon after their arrival
the ceremony was performed, Rev. Barn
itz, officiating. All present seemed i'm
pressed with the novelty of the occasion,
and Col Hornbrook can now boast that
as well Ms raising beautiful flowers, trees
and shrubbery on his place, he has raised
one wedding, and put many other foolish
young people on good road to Ego and
do likewise" The bridal party left soon
after the ceremony for Ohio, accompa-
MED by their friends
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
HALLOW EVE.
Everything Quiet In CONVERSATIONS
Attending Ifs Observance.

Last plight was "holler eve" bat CON
trsry to all expectations the wicked
small boy ior oGce behaved himself and
did no dausga 10 other peoples prop
erty, so far as could be learned.
Throughout the city numerous gather
lugs OF the lite folks, assem- oled together
to eat nuts and enjoy themselves, as we
believe they did.
All Halow eve is clearly relic OF pa.
gan times, when the Druids wrought
their mystic rites on the rustic affairs in
the woods and glens of old England.
Those were the days when belief III
fairies and hobgobins was Fundamentals
part OF mans faith, and the terrible tales
that were told OF wizards and witches who
wrough. uncanny spells, have survived
ii | the present time. This is the most
weird and interesting OF these stories
that have come down TO US, on Darwin
principle of "the survival of the httest.
The Observance by the Catholic and
Episcopal churches OF the succeeding
day as the festival OF All Saints, has
nothing whatever 20 do with the extra
ordinary notions that have prevailed
concerning the previous evening, for the
remarkable practice OF haIlow.eve were IN
vogue before the advent OF the Saviour.
In some Of The country districts 1t is
known as Apple.seed-eve, or Nut-crsck-
night, from the predomInsnce OF tn So
articles in latter days in the entertain
ments OF the occasion. The nuts and the
apple seeds nave great deal TO do In
the way OF determining ones future 10.
in marriage il the bright eyed Iit lie
beauties who fill the position OF mistress
OF ceremonies on these occasions are to
be believed.
IL is custom in the Green Isle tor
Young women who desire to know II
their lovers are faithful TO place three
nuts upon the bars of CRATE, and each
nut is named alter q fDver. Should
nut crack or jump the young man repre-
sented by 1t will be certain to prove un
faithful, but should 1t begin to bIazf or
burn tho young man is consumed by hrs
burning passion for the young lady and
| should Two nuts. one named Tor the lacy
and the other for the gentleman, con
sumo at the same time, their troubles
VIII nave haPPt sO' III 80 $500
| riage.
One of the grand juvenile sports on
Hsllow-eve is to set q lot OF apples atoht
in tub of water, and the juveniles sIr-
round the tub and ducking their heads,
endeavor to secure an apple with their
teeth, those with stems Of course being
the easiest captured.
Another popular custom is to tax three
basins, put clesn water in one, tout water
in The second, and let the third remsIn
empty. These three bs-ins are arranged
side by 81 lie, and all the Joung men and
maidens are first blindiOlded, aid than
led up to try their fate. Ii the CLAN
water is touched first the party expert
menting will secure q maid or b-c1eior
for matrimonial priz =; il the ioul
water is touched 1t will be widow or
wIdower; but i, the empty basin is touch-
ed the party is doomed to single blessed
ness.
Professional fortune-tellers do thirty
ing business on this night, and this super
stitious element strongly prevails IN GER
tain portions of the population.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transactions In real estate
were recorded in the county clerks office
yesterday:
Deed made October Is, 1877, from
John Bach and wife to Max Baer, lots
Nos. 373 and 374 in Mt. Zion cemetery;
10 $25.
Deed made October Is, 1877, from
VIM. Bach and wife to Max Baer, lot
No. 8, square "a, northeast corner OF
Wood and Thlrty-elghth streets; for
$1,000
Deed made October %, 1877, from
VIM. Hall and wife to Christian Viewig,
lots Nos. Ia, ll5, ll6 and III, bordering
oa Ash alley; for $500.
Deed made October l, 1877, from VIM.
Porter and Samuel Boyd to Noah Zane,
for one. half acre of land, out the Nation
Al road, three miles from the city, foe
$3.50.
Deed made October y, 1877, from
Jacob Hull aud wife, to John Carlin, lot
No. u, Grshsm's addition to city; for
Sc 500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
j. A. MILLER.
M. w. G. N. and N. w. q. y. OF "es'
Virginia.
49, 81 rhtco On Guardian.

Virginia.
From the Chicago Guardian. ~
The subject of this brief biography.
whose portrait (which Ia q perfect one
appears in tnis issue oil TIE S.4aTe'a"'
wss born in Morgan count, Vlrginis,
December 8, 1914. The history OF M
w. G.. M. and NJ. w. G. +. Miller as
an Odd Fellow, may be briefly told, as
it is not quite eleven years since his mi
tistion. He was initiated into the order
in Wheeling Lodge, No 9, at wheeling
w Va. December /, 1866, and became q
member OF Wheeling Encsmpment, NO.
IL, December l8, 1870.
His punctuality in attending the meet
ines of his Lodge and Encampment, ana
watchfulness over the interests OF ootn,
together with his zeal as an Odd Fellow,
soon won for him the highest honorS 10
the privilege OF each to bestow. DE
nsssed the chairs in the Encsmpment 10
1870, aud in 1871, ranked as Past drsna
in the Lodge. II was At the session Oh
the Grand Lodge in 1873, that ne was
admitted to membership, ana was ap'
no;nted a mem Der of the Finance Com
nit,ee where his talents and wisdom, In
works and in council, soon won for him
those marks of distinction and Official
bonors, which his jurisdiction felt PROUD
to confer. The Grand EncamPmeht
at the same time ard place, I Y. T.
Miller also entered this grand body Tor
the first time, and took an active part In
the deliberations of the session.
At the October session of the Grand
| Lodge and Grand Encsmpment, IN 1874,
Brother Miller attended both as repre-
sentative The ablest members IN the
jurisdiction were present at the SESSIONS
that year, and brother Miller represented
both his Lodge and Encampment, with
Great accountability and with credit 10
bimself. as will be seen, for although sp-
pesrir in both grand bodies only Tor
the second time, his zeal and deVotion IN
orr frsternsl field had preceded him, ana
the Grand Encampment, recognizing his
worth and abilities, elected MIN M"st
Worthy Grand Warden, and w. H.
M. w. over several competitors.
This was certainly distinguished
honor for one so young in years and
IN membership, Brother Miller at that
time not being thirty years old, but u Is
An honor which we confidently predict
thew will never have cause to regret
having conferred. At each successive
session Brother Miller has been adj
ysnced. vi til he now holds the exalted
positions of Grand Master aud Grand
Patriarch of the jurisdiction OF West
Virginia.
TINS is but brief and condensed his
tory of Brother MIller's life, for although
young in years and in the zenith OF ms
usefulness, much could be written TO MS
credit in the many kind acts performed
in the quiet and unobtrusiVe manner for
which he is known.
He is as) q member of the mason lc
and several other soclet'e;, and holds
prominent positions in each.
Thoughtful, deliberate, prudent, saga
cious and industrious, the duties oil his
present positions will be discharged to
the satisfaction of the entire brotherhood
and the honors conferred by his Jurlsdlc-
ton will be worn with unostentstion and
dignity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Grand Exhibition tonight
at Turner Hail
Riyer News.

The marks ut the landing last evening
indicated feet inches
The Ragon departed, Yesterday, for
Parkersburg. She will be followed to-
day bv the Courier.
The Fanchion arrived yesterday, and
after dischsrging considerable qusntity
Of freight, departed Tor Pittsburgh, a.
which point she will reload tor New
Orleans.
The Granite State, en- route for Pitts
burgh, passed up yesterday
The Emms Graham is due down to-
day, en- route for Cincinnati.
The United States light house tender,
Lilly, passed down yesterday.
The ONeal, Telegram, Della and
Phaeton are making their regular trips
The Neal is becoming quite favorite
in the Pittsburgh trade, and we are
glad to learn is meeting with success.
The business in the Parkersburg trade
is reported as being very good at
present.
by Telegraph
PITTsBUgGH, October 3l.-River 2
feet inches and falling. Weather clear
and COOL
SHREVEPORT, October 3l.-Arrived-
Texas, New Orleans. Depsrted-W j.
Behsn, New Orleans. Weather cloudy
and warm. (
MEMPHIS, October 81 River rose
inches with 7 feet l | inches on the gauge,
Weather clear; mercury 70. Departed
Scudder, New Orleans; Eckert tor the
wreck of Glencoe.
LOUISVILLE, October 3l-Weather
clear and cool. Depsrted-A. G. DON
ely, New Orleans; Minnie, White river;
Mary Elizabeth. Cincinnati. River ris-
ing with feet 8 inches in the canal.
CAIRO, October 3l.-Arrived-Tidal
Wave, Ohio river; City OF Helens, St
Louis. Departed -Yesger, New Or
leans; City of Helena, Vicksourg. River
IL feet and rising. Weather clear; me-
rcury So.
CINCINNATI, October 3l-River feet
inches and falling. Weather clear
and cool Arrived Express, Wheel
ing; Brsnsford, Evansville. Departed
Bransford, Evansville; Cons MilIsr,
Memphis
ST. LOUIS, October Sl.-Arrived-
Bayless, Quincy; Lady Lee, Illinois
river; Golden Eagle, Keokuk. Departed
st. GeEevieve; Memphis; Bayless,
Quincy; Golden Eagle, Keokuk; Lady
Lee, Illinois river. RIVER fallen about
inches. Weather clear and cool.
NEW ORLEANS, October 31.-Arrived
Port Escs and bsrges, St. Louis; Col.
A. P. Kountz, Red river; John Howard,
Ouschits river Depsfted-Thcm pson
Dean, Memphis; Port Esds and barge.,
St. Louis; LIS Belle, Red river; John
TehuLsts river. Weather clear and
ward.
EVANSVILLE, October 3l-Weather
clear and cool; wind west; mercury 81
to 81. River with ! 9 10 feet on the
gauge. DOWN.. II. Cooke, Ssllie Car
ney, Z. W. Anderson. Up-M. Smith
and Captain Bales of the Mary Ann and
barges are here, and will start the Mary
up as soon as the water reaches here.
The Mary Miller will start up to.mor.
row.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
THE COURTS.
Yesterdays Proceedings In the bii-
ferent Judicial bodies.
CIRCUIT CoURT-JUDGE MELVIN.

CIRCUIT COURT-JUDGE MELVIN.
The will of WIN. Grade was proved
by George Miller and Ii. q. Ulrlch and
ordered to be received OF VIM. ii. Grade,
executor; bond $4,000, with George Mil
Ter and u. G. Ulrich as sureties
&c Wright. OF. Brooke county, was
admitted to practice in this court.
Rev. S. 5. Fleming, of the Methodist
Protestant Church, was authorized TO
s,lemnize the rites of marriage; bond
$1,000, with j. A Lancaster as surety.
The case of the Second National BANK
vs.. Moorehead 81 Dent is still on trial.
Adjourned til the usual hour this
morning.
POLICE CoURT-JUDGE CRANAER.
Richard Lutnell, drunk, fned two dol
lars and costs. Paid.
Watt Gray, disorderly, fined ten dol
lars and costs. Paid.
Joseph Riggor tor forestailing the
market, fined five dollars and costs. Paid.
l. Zoeckler u Bro, lorestslllIg the
market Case dismissed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Increasing.

Owing to his increasing business, Jos.
G. Hess, the popular Market street con-
fectloner, has been compelled to move
from his old stand, near the Market
house, to one of the large and commodi-
Gus storerooms in Beck's block, No. 1915
Market street. He has opened ups fresh
lot OF all kinds of foreign fruits ard nuts,
and finely favored French and common
candies. He will be pleased to see all
his Old Gus omers at his new stand and as
many new ones as will come.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-01
Wheeling Live stock Market.
CHRGsTMAN SToCK YARDS.
MEnNF.DAY. Oct. 30. 1877.

Cattle The srrivsls los tie week
were SO head Ordinary To com on 23t9,
&c; common TO lar 3@55c; fair 10 choice
8t44tc Mos. OF tne salts were at S3C9
4c. TIE market, il anything, Is little
duller than il Vas last week.
Hogs-There were ITO Eesd sold al -
as cents. A few very cnoice brought
SIC in retail. way. The packers are
paying mostly 4ic. Some few nice
strsigUt los are oringirg "a high ~ D.
The nrarkr. IS beltsr than il wss last
week th, U5b tie arrival or tee week
have been moderately light.
Sheep md Lsmbs-4j head were "a
the market. % head usve been sold at
4@5c.
Mich Cows-Iu good demsDd At
$50 O0a45 90.
Cslves-lu good demand At 81 o0lG
1000.