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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-26

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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given. that ne,,.
has been presented to his Excellence . y
Governor Of Iowa, asking for the ~, "
Of John Mahanny, now confined i;s T.
Penitentiary at Al,amosa Iowa. for y. =
crime Of man slaughter, and tina, sa nj, =, y
tition is under advertisement and 9 y
person feeling interested therein cav az "
demonstration against said petition y Y
the pardon of said canyict. 10
Toledo, Iowa, Mar %. 1877.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-26
TO CONSERVATIVES

The advertiser, having been perman-
emily cured of that dread disease, Con-
sumption, by a single remedy, Is anxious
to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure. To all who desire it, he
will send a copy Of the prescription used,
free of charge,) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they
will find SURE CURE for Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription viii!
please address,
Rey E. A. WILSON,
1914 Penn St., Williamsburgh, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02
FOR FURNISHING MEDICINE
AND MEDICAL ATTEND

BIDS are solicited for furnish ing medicines and medical at- tendance on Territorial prisoners confined at the Territorial prison, for the year commencing July l, 1877, and ending June 30, 1878.
 Bidders will state for how much they will attend the Territorial prisoners and furnish all medicine required for the year. payment to be made quarterly as provided by law.
 The successful bidder will be required to enter into contract with the Prison Commissioners and execute bond in the sum of five hundred dollars, to be ap- proved by the Board. A copy of this advertisement must accom-. pany the proposal, and the suc- cessful bidder must pay the cost of this advertisement.
 Bids will be received until and opened on Monday, the 25th day of June, 1877, at eleven o'clock A. M, at which time all bidders are requested to be present at theotfice of the Secretary, corner of Main and Second streets.
 Bids must be sealed and di- rected to H. N. ALEXANDER, Secretary of the Board of Prison Commissioners. Yuma, A. T., and indorsed, Proposals for Med. ical Attendance and Medicine at the Territorial PrisOn."
 No proposal will be considered from any but regular licensed, practising physician, and the Board reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 H. N. ALEXANDER,
 Secretary of the Board.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02

THE following communication from a resident of Yuma, ex- presses our sentiments about the adjacent mountains exactly:
 YUMA, May 29th.
 EDITOR SENTINEL: The pur- chase of the Carga Muchacha mines by San Francisco capitalists means not only that they will be worked but itopens the eyes of the old fogy drea ners in our midst to the fact, that there is Ill the ad- joining mountains a rich harvest of gold and silver for those who may first exhibit enterprise enough to thoroughly prospect them. We have heard old miners say that there is no paying quantities of gold in our mountains, but as usual, capital, that certain mining barometer, says there is. So far as a prospectors opinion that there is no mineral in a certain section is concerned, it is not worth five cents. The simple fact is he didn't find it. The next day "tenderfoot" green.hOrn will walk over the same ground and find rich lode. The nuggets which have been brought in from the placer diggings on the Gila are sufficient evidence that there is rich quartz somewhere in the adjoining mountains. Who will find it? VISTA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02

Said supplies to be of the first quality and subject to inspection and approval by the Superintendent. All supplies to be delivered at the Territorial Prison. Bids to be in currency of the United States ,and may be for all or any of the articles above enumerated. Payments will be m ade as provided for by law.
 The successful bidder must be prepare to enter into contract with the Board Oi Prison Commissioners and execute bond subject to their approval in the sum of one thousand dollars.
 A copy of this advertisement must ac. company the bld, with the names of arti cles, and the successful bidder will be It. quired to pay the cost of this advertise. ment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02

A SAN BERNARDINO man is stalking $5000 in 20 dollar gold pieces that in less than three years the s. P. R. R. Go. will build their main line through the San Fer. nando tunnel, and take millions of Los Angeles freigh and passen gers through that city. The An geles are in terrible bad fix just now. Think of it San Diego hanging to one ear and San Der. nardinO to the other, while Santa Monica bites their big toe. Who bets?
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02
PARK BREWERY DEPOT TELEGRAPH SALOON, Main Street. Tucson, A. IT.
 LEVIN & BRAUN, Props.

German Lunches, Swiss Cheese, Limbur
 ger, Herrlug &c.
 BEST LAGER BEER-Ice cool. Choice Domestic and Imported LIQUORS and CIGARS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02
Phoenix Letter.
PHRNIX, A. T.. May 25tt

PHeNIX, A. T., May 25th.
 EDITOR SENTINEL Tha t con tested sale of sheep and horses belonging to Ayres, and sold un- der execution by E. B. Kirkland, assignee, fairly took place on the 23d, and 653 sheep, mostly weth- CTS, were first put up and knocke ed down to Dr. w. w. Jones, of Wickenberg, for S16O. The bal
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02
Ehrenberg Letter.
EHRENBERG, May A 1877.

EHRENBERG, May "A 1877.
 Editor SENTINEL: At Desert station, sixty miles northeast on the Wickenburg road. difficulty occurred on the afternoon of the 22d. inst. in which gyatta John was shot and instantly killed by one William Barr, both employ es of Rev. H. A. Wilson, station keeper. It seems that said Gayat. ia John had threatened the lives of several parties, knocking down an Italian with pistol. Mir. Barr, seeing his life in danger, went off and armed himself. On his re- turn Gayatta John turned to shoot him, but Barr was too quick for Gayatta, and shot him through the chest. Barr came to town yester- day and surrendered himself to Deputy Sheriff Fisher. An exami- nation will take place before the justice on Saturday, at which Mr. Wilson and some others will ap. pear as witnesses. Maj. J w.. Evans arrived this morning from Prescott with the stage robber, Sutton. He will convey him to Yuma for lock up in the Peniten- tiary. QUIZ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02
NO. s.

Bids will be opened at the office of the Secretary, at the office of H. N Alex ander. corner Main and Second streets, on Monday. che 2otn day of June, 1877. at eleven o'clock a. m.; all bidders are re quested to be present at the opening of the bids.
 Proposals to be sealed and addressed to H. N. Alexander. Secretary of Board of Prison Commissioners. Yuma. A. T.. aud endorsed '' Proposals for Furnishing Sup- plies fol Territorial Prison"
 Tn" Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 H. N. ALEXANDER,
 Secretary of the Board.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02

ance. 765. were bought at $1 per head by J. T. Dennis. The sheep disposed of, a band of fine looking "broncos" were the next attrac- ton. Enough were sold by the sheriff to satisfy the judgment which took five, varying in price from $75, to $35. Four young pn- broken mules brought $290, at pri- vate sale, and another $l25. The boys had much fun when the catching commenced, for the lasso is little used Tn this vicinity and old experts are a trifle out of practice.
 Since the completion of the new road via Agua Caliente, Messrs. E. Irvine & Born have started a four mule light team over the same to Yuma. This will be quite an accommodation to parties wanting small parcels of freight delivered promptly from Yuma.
 Among the arrivals of the week at the new Dudley's hotel are noted the editor of the SENTINEL, whom you may have met, Lew Bailey and Frank Larkin from the Gila, $. M. Slankard, who was looking after his interest in those sheep and horses, and c w. Reives, San Francisco de. tective, who comes to take w. B Scott to Sacramento, to answer the charges of dedication, &c. against him. They start to.mor. row. During his short stay among us, Scott has made many friends, by his gentlemanly and courteous bearings and many wishes are expressed, that he may be able to clear up the record against him.
 Eight days since, Joe Phy having lost cattle from the Agua Fria, started to look them up among the Indians. AS nothing has been heard from him since, foul play is suspected. aud this afternoon, J. Marrill, T. Rogers, and c. Clark, started to look him up. Much anxiety is felt, at Joe's long absence.
 Deputy sheriff Macdonald, having returned from an assessing tour in what is called the Globe district, gives very encouraging reports of the mines and mills in the extreme southeastern portion of tn is county. Specimens brought in from McMillan and Hughes StonewaIl Jackson :" Mack Morris claim in the Rich mond Basin, and the Chilson brothers claim, are full of silver and very rich rock. At the Wheatfiel6s. Pro. Gardner, of whom 1 spoke in late letter, has erected his smelter, completed his ditch, and will be ready now for work.
 Van Arsdale & Co. have another shelter here, and "A stamp mill is said to be en route from San Francisco. From present ap- pearances, this corner of Maricopa county is destined to be an im- portant one. When we see it We will give you full particulars.
 s. c. H.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02
IN PREPARATION H A N D 80 o K
 TO ARIZONA TERRITORY,
 -BY- -RIchu1n /. Hinton,
 OF THE San Francisco Evening Post.
M ,, 1877

THIS VOLUME WILL BE THE
 result of an extended tour through this rapidly clipping Territory, and will present faithful account of its advantages and resources; it's rich mineral develope- ment and agricultural capabilities. climate. towns, mining districts. stage routes, a.- cient runs, &c., with vivid description of It's wonderful picturesque scenery. mOun- tain, river, canyon valley and mesa It will also present a very careful historical description of the Territory. tracing It's history with care and completeness.
 NEW MAPS
 Showing the most recent mining districts, tow ns. routes of travel. &c., will accun- pany the volume. In addition there will be Route Map of the Southern (Cai.) k R.. and also one showing the casters ll1es of communication. Tables of dIs- tances. rates of fare and freight, stations on overland route, sc, will also be a tea ture of the work. In short the prosprctor, emIgrant, miner and traveller will tind .t invaluable.
 A limisp tedace will be devoted to ad- vertisements.
 The Editor may be addressed at this offit.
 The Book will retail at B per copy
 Yuma, May 3. !c76. 4.tf
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02

THE editor Ofthe Prescott Miner has been shown specimens of ore from the Tip Top ruine which were almost pure silver, $20,OOO per ton. This mine ias recently shipped elght tons of very rich ore to San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02
H. N ALEXANDER.
 Secretary of the Board.
STAR HOUSE,

Gtl0 3. Iuma, NEXT DOOR To COLORADO HOTEL. Board with or without rOoms-meals at all hours.
 The resident and travelling public will bs promptly and cordially attended tD, and will find in my house all the comforts of s home. MRS. M. E. FOREST.
 PrOprietrrss. ,, 1877.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02
H. \. ALEXANDER,
 Secretary of the Board.
Proposals for the Furnfshinr of Clothing for the Territorial
 Prison.

BIDS are solicited for furnishing the following supplies of Clothing ore or less as may be required) to the Tsrrito. rial Prison for the year commencing July l, 1877, aud ending June 30, Isso, to-wi,:
 NO. oults Tor prisoners, as per sample
 ln office of Secretary of Board 30 Clouded Mission undershirts .... Dog. CIouded MisslUu drawers. hhle wool socks-- ks----.----... . ----.----- / S-Ues, screwed d.b Cotton handkerchiefs- Crash tOweling $ Pea Ticking. bed. one yard wide. Sheetlng, unbleached, 5 I-4 Blankets, gray, lb.--.....I2Pr Prs. Samples to accompany bids except suits.
 Bidders must be prepared to enter into contract aud execute bonds in the sun uf five hundred dollars, upon their bid beug accepted.
 A copy of this advertisement must ac. company each proposal, and the successful bidder mnst pay for same
 Bids will be received and opened on Mon. day the 25th day of June, l577, at eleven o'clock A. NJ, and all bidders are requested to be present.
 Proposals to be sealed and addressed to Il. N. ALEXANDER. Secretary of ths Board, Yuma, A. T., and indorsed .Prn posalS for Furnishing Clothing for Ter. rltOrial PrsOners."
 The Comm issoners reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 H. N. ALEXANDER,
 Secretary of the Board.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-02

Fine Sitting Rooms connected with the Saloon, where are always on file the most Prominent Papers of America and Europe. and ALL ARIZONA PAPERS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-11

OSDH0 DOtS'
Reuter- dispatch from Madrid says the differ
encs reported In Berlin dispatch to the London
Daily keps Of June to exist between the Span
ish and German and Engfsh Governments con-
corning tIsmo with the Sooioo lslsnas, sle fep-
resented mere 70 De purely commeic,ai' Ano 2, no
gravity from dipiomsuo vfeM. Ihe qees.lous
pending are stated 70 % IN couise on arranse-
ment ana an carly oennitive settiement ID "a
Pected.
The council Of Ministers held yesterday came
to decision relative to the course to be taken by
the Turkish plenlpotentIaries at the session OF
the conference to-day. What the decision IL has
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-11

was worthy Of the greatest consideration, or is 1t
the purpose Of this House only 10 consider none
tary questtous - they Affect the United States
alonei Ills an absolute necessity that there
should Be an agreement with the European
oouptriee; tor 4 We alone adopted silver as q
Standard Of value We would get thrown upon US
all tie refuse silver Of the Old World, and our
mines would BE- ruined. The question which the
examination would determine would be whether
proper relative value Of gold and silver could be
established.
Mr. MONROE, of Ohio, said he was an advocate
the other day Of the silver dollar, but for that
reason he saw no Inconsistency 10 favoring this
commission. He believed that such commission
would result in restoring silver a. standard OF
value over the civilized world.
Pending further consideration, the morning hour
expired.
CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC BILL
The House then went into COMMITTEES of the
Whole on the consular and diplom alto appropria-
ton bill, with Mr.. CAULYIELD, Of ILL., In the chair
There was . brief discussion of Mr.. HoLNAN's
amendment to further reduce the salaries Of Min
-isters abroad, but without taking vote the COM
mittee rose. y.
The SPEAKER appointed Mr. DAvy, of n Y,
member Of the special committee on the Police
Board Investigation in place Of Mr.. BANKS.
The House then, at $50 p. M, adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-11
GREEN-ROOM NOTES.

1t Is mentioned, sab rosa, that the husband Of
the late Parepa Rosa is to take another wife.
Mr.. Charles Fechter has been appearing As Ruy
Bias and Hamlet at the Providence opera house
during the present week.
A telegram from st. Petersburg says: "Beneflt
OF Jeanne Granier produced Is oo0fr.; 2o,0o0r. Of
presents; forty-fve calls before the curtain
Mrs. Hitchcock, the mother Of the late H. s
Murdoch, has received through Mr.. George K
Goodwin t182, from q beneht given at the st
Charles theatre, New Orleans.
Madame PATHS benefit in Moscow last Tues
day night was . tremendous success. More than
three hundred bouquets were showered upon her,
and she was presented with pair of diamond
and sapphire ear rings. .. ...--
Mr.. Coe, the stage manager of the Haymarket
theatre, London, was dismissed for receiving
bonuses from actors for obtaining them engage
ments. For this action he sued the lessee of the
theatre, and obtained %, 600 damages. u
Mr.. e. l. Davenport will appear as Daniel
Bruce In Gilberts beautiful play at the Walnut
theatre, Philadelphia, tonight. "Masks and
Faces" In being acted every night this week At
the Chestnut theatre, Philadelphia, with F. T.
Mackay as Triplet, Miss Lille Glover as Peg
Wellington, and Miss May Davenport as Kitty
Give. .s'.' =
Miss CLARA Morris is fully restored to health,
and has resumed her PRESERVATION Of Miss Mutton
with her accustomed pathos and vigor. She is
pronounced entirely out Of danger, and in . po-
sition to continue her professional engagements.
Her return to the scene Of her trumphs, the stage
OF the Union Square theatre, has created . new
interest In the public.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-11
A Precedent for Congress Established
by New York Retarsing Board.

ny - NC" 1VEA nCtSEsh"B
In April, 179s, an election for Governor
took place in New York. The candidates
were Governor Clinton and Chief Justice Jay.
The former was reelected. ...
By the then existing laws of New York the
ballots that were taken In the several coun-
ties were, Immediately after the election,
transmitted to the Office of the Secretary of
State, and there kept till the second Tuesday
10 May, when the board of csnvassers were to
convene and canvass them. ....
The board Of canvassers was joint COM
mittee of eleven appointed by the Senate and
House of Assembly Of New York from them
cast for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and
Senators, aud to announce the result. The
board of canyassers consisted OF David Gel
ston, Thomas Tillotson, Daniel Graham, Me-
lancton Smith, David McCarty, P. v. Court
landt, Jonathan N. Ravens, Samuel Jones,
Isaac Roosevelt, Leonard Gsnseyoort, and
Joshua Sands.
The joint committee threw out and de-
stroyed the votes of Clinton, Otsego, and
Tioga counties, thereby electing Clinton Gov
ernor.
The subject was fully discussed by many
prominent men of both parties, among them
Rufus King, Stephen Lush, Cornelius Bogart,
Aaron Burr, Pierpont Edwards, John Law
renee, Jonathan D. Sergeant, Robert Troup
Edmund Randolph, Asher Miller, and Dudley
Baldwin. The greatest interest was felt in
the result throughout the United States, and
an attempt was made to bring the matter
before the New York House of Assembly.
That body decided as follows: So
"whereas by the eleventh section of the act for
regulating elections II is enacted that all ques-
tions which shall arise upon any canvass and
estimate, or upon any of the proceedings therein.
shall be determined according to the opinion Of
the major part Of the said cauvassing committee,
and that their Judgment and determination shall
in all cases be binding and conclusive: Therefore,
"Resofred, As the sense Of this House, that the
Legislature cannot aunul or make void any of the
determinations of the said committee
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-11

corruption fund In the city of New York.
These are followed by the armed mobs of Mis-
sissipppi; these by the ghosts of Eliza Pink
ston's murdered husband and little babe, aud
at last comes the apparition of Cronin, which
is recognized Immediately BY his nose, and the
Observation-Disclosures draft which he received
from Pelton. The ghost shakes the electoral
bride at Macbeth, (Tlden,) who exclaims
s'Thou art like the spirit Of Cronin. Down,
down, sayl Filthy hays, why did ye thus
conjure up my guilty past, which shows me
more than dare seei Horrible sight; aye,
now see tits true. That which man does in
wrong to gain goal which worldly ambition
Graves will surely come some day to plague
him to the quick. Now that day and wrong
are mine"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-11
Political Witches and Macbeth
TiIden.

The famous bar'l of money still appears to
haunt the conscience. stricken Democracy, and
they cry in vain "Thou canst not say did 1t.
Shake not your guilty hoops at me-" The
guilty Macbeth Tilden. standing in the dark
cave of the political witches which have sur
rounded him since he became candidate for
the Presidency, finds these hays now dancing
about their boiling caldron of fraud, murder,
and corruption, and conjuring up before his
startled gaze all of the accumulated acts of
his political conduct for the past six months.
They cry, "Come high or low, thyself and
Office deity show" At first the apparitIons
ofthe men who used his gold at St. Louis
arise from the guilt-stained bar'l and cry,
aCorrupt! corrupt! corruptp' and, shrink
ing back, he mutters, "Hsd 1 three
ears I'd hear your chiding tongues"
Then comes the forms Of those who used the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-11
The Mexican Middle.

Porfrio Diaz is making steady progress
towards victory. On his northward march
towards Matamoras State after State fell, five
In number, and at every step new triumphs
have been won. Iglesias, as q leader, is not
Q success. he has been beaten back and back
by the victorious legions of Diaz until he
seems to have lost all hopes of attaining his
ambitious ends, and is driven to the direst
extremity. A few days ago he had fifteen
thousand men, and was fortified In . strong
position, but now It is reported that whole
brigades of this force have deserted him and
Joined the foe. This is characteristic of the
Mexican people. They have always had an
ambition to be on the winning side whether It
was right or wrong. To q Mexican nothing
is so successful as success, no matter by what
means or through what channels the goal is
reached.
A call has been made by Gen. Mundez,
whom Diaz left to guard the City of Mexico,
for new Presidential election on the 28th of
the present month. In this call Iglesias Is
neither mentioned - a candidate nor an
elector. This is pronounced by many a.
very arbitrary proceeding, which will create
turmoil instead Of bringing peace.