davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03

We take the following from the Citizen of the 24th ut:
 Gov. Stafford and Thomas Ewing left by stage yesterday on busi- ness trip to MOhave county and expect to be absent two weeks.
 In the House on the 10th ult. Delegate Stevens presented the petition of certain citizens of Ari- zOna for the construction of mill itary road over the MagOllOn mountains, and it was referred to Committee on Military Affairs.
 MT. Branaman, one of the Pinal county supervisors, died at Globe City on the night of the 14th in- stant. We are informed that he died from injuries received at the hands of man named Dougherty who struck him with chair. knocked him down and smashed his face and nose flat and fractured his skull. DOugherty is at large and had fled from Globe City. Yesterday, Capt. Buford with 45 well-armed Apache Indians, from San Carlos, left Tucson for active service against the hostile Apach. es. They are out in pursuance of Territorial law and will remain out, if necessary, three months. Following is the order under which the Captain will ect:
 EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 TUCsON. Feb. 9, 1877. CAPT. CLAY BUFORD:
 SIR: You are hereby ordered to proceed with company A, Arizona volunteers, to the southeastern part of the Territory and to pursue and punish a marauding band of Apache Indians that have been committing depredations in that section of the country. If, in pursuing said hostile Indians. they should take refuge in the State of Sonora, Mexico, you are hereby authorized to follow them, taking good care to respect the rights of the people of that State. AS these Indians are common enemy to the people of Arizona and Sonora, both countries are equally interested in their subjngatlon. Should you pursue said hostile Indians to any Indian reservation, you will cooperate with the agent of such l reservation, to rescue the stolen property that has been taken by them, and to arrest or punish said hostile Indians
 You are hereby instructed to cooperate with the United States military forces to the extent of your ability, remembering that the Territorial and United States troops are working to accomplish the same end, viz: to give peace snd security to the lives and property of the people of the Territory. A. P. K. SAFFORD, Governor and Commander in Chiefof
 the Militia ofthe Territory of Arizons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
Arizona Mines.
MOHAVE,


 Promises, during the year 1877, to more than double it's last years yield. With increased facilities for reduction at the McCracken, that wonderful mine will have chance to show what it can do Ill the way of adding to the bullion product of the coast.
 At the Blackberry, the ship, ments are large and regular; All accounts agree in ranking thls as one of the "Way up" mines ID the Territory.
 A large quantity of ore is being shipped to San Francisco rom this county. The need of more reduction works is most keenly felt. With additional facilities for working her ores, Mohave will he seccnd to no county in the Ter ritory in the productioe of bullion. PIMA AND YUMA
 Counties show most fiattering prospects for the coming year. In inc former county the Ostrich mill. in the Santa Rita District, is turning out the usual quantity of gold bullion. Mining throughout this District is being pushed with energy. Pima has some famous mines within her boundaries-the MOWry, Sierra Colorado, Santa Rita, and others. These mines were worked extensively before the war and before mine was ever located by 8 white man in North ern Arizona. We hope the time is not distant when they will add their quota to the bullion yield of the Territory. In Yuma, the camp at Montezuma is four ishing. The furnaces of the Silver Glance Mining Company are turn ing out a large quantity of bnllion. The different camps in the coun- try are prosperous. Yuma will furnish her share of the filthy lucre" during the year ".
 FINAL,
 The youngest born of the coun- ties, is already almost the equal of any of her sisters in the yield of silver bullion. A half interest in a mine within her borders, has been disposed of for over half a million of dollars. Mills and fur naces are being erected at several points in the county. and the pros. poets cannot be beaten by any camp on the coast.
 The Silver King has an im- mense quantity of high prade ore. This veritable bonanza shows improvement in every foot that is sunk. A fabulous amount of money is already in sight, fully justifying the high price which , has been paid for it. There can hardly ha 2 doubt but that this is one 0f the great mines of the ! world. 4 heavy yield may be l looked for from this mine during | the present year.
 The Athens, Richmond and Oth, ! CT mines in Globe district, are l looking Well and yielding q great deal Of very rich rock, which is shipped to san Francesca. QuiCe a rush is being made for the Va rious camps in the county, and 8 lively season may be looked fOr.-
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03

A VIEW nF YENA has been taken by McKelna. which seems to give a be tier idea Of what the town is really like, than any photograph of it we heve evar seen, It is taken from Penitentiary Hill, looking down on the town, and embracing that part oft between the Yuma Exchange and the court house. In size it is we'll adapted for tralsmisFloH by nail, which IS a feature beIetCEcEs overlooked by our artists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03

Coop CHANGE for a good preacher. At inc close of evening services last Sunday ;l proposition was made to Rev. Mir. Green to remain here permanently A number .>t' o,,- r.s idsats got together nd promptly subscribed SI0O per month for his salary !; but he declined, ieeli; it his duty 10 go on as $ missionary, After this, let no one nc,.tIse Yuma ot being Goddess.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
fght.

Csv 8ness' train st Oatman Flat to-day, .q5i1g east. Fjelds rain reached Tucson FedEparY 23d and probably left there yesterday for Yuma. Roads about Tucson reported in very bad condition - mud. Meyers & BowIey here waiting for steam boat Newborn was due at Port Ysabel yesterday; her freight due here on the 5th or 9th. The Colorado ia looked for at any time now from ue river.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03

PASSENGER TRAVEL through here is constantly increasing. Via San Diego aud Yuali Is fast becoming fayOrite route to and tom San Francesca and the Pacific ports of Mexico The Gila took down quitea number of these passengers and express packages. 1; al has cheerful effect and also sho5ae that people are tired of meiely hearing about Arizona, they want to seeit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03

IgoNwoop cants nf great beauty have yeen peddlrd alauBd on our streets during he week by a Mexican. He has sold over ifiy of them at flom one to two dollars each, Some of our mechanics might take a hint from this. and make shipment Of these canes to San Francisco, They will sell we'll anywhere,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
Bridge Builders.

tage passengers rrtOrt having seen at Los Angeles crowd of bridge builders of .n.. s. P. R. R. en route to the front They have to bridge few washes between here aud the terminus. By that time bridge material may be expected here, and that crowd will be upon Us. We hope they will be Sober, law-abiding uen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03

A FINE STALLION and a number of choice brood mares passed thrpugh here to he eastward this week. The country cannot fill up too fsst with that kind of sttck
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
NOTICE.

To George IsIip claimant in the Buckeye Lode first Northern uxteDsion, in the Castle Dome Mining District, Yuma County AT 7 zOna.
 You are hereby notified, that it you not appear within (90) Ninety days tro the date hereof. and pay to George TyG at the SENTINEL office, Yuma, A. TN your proportion of the expense incurred lp inc amount of work done on said lode during the year 1872 to 1870 inclusive, as required by law; the undersigneu claim forfeiture ofyour interests m sa lode ID accordance with the muing noW iu force. ,sm p.u
 Yuma. Arizona, January ;Ssas' Setah'
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
Signs Of K. K.

The first real fight of months occurred yeterday morning, and lasted about ten minutes. Both parties were able-badied' understood their business. and hurt eacn cher considerably Bar tumbiers flew ,innnd like a mrtenrIc shower.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03

WELLS, FARGO X Co. have published a ,.orrec,ed list of their offices. dated Jan. I 1877. in which Yuma appears as an es- tsbEsbed office. They must be about to onen up business again down here,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
At 1t Again.

The williams are again selling whisky so the Yuma Indians; Last Sunday they maue niob. bideous over in the Rincon' ana dlo some cutting among themselves
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
PICNIC at San Ysidro last Sunday.
TRESH CRANBERRIES All EN NEAHR'S.

THE ARIZONA BREWERY is putting on ,;tv a,rs now. A free lunch is furnished every day to its patrons
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
Casualty.

C.F. Smith, stage hostler at Giia C"y' had bis arm broken last Saturday Just above the wrist. by kick from that roan horse, Bulldog"
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03

THE LAKEsIpE LIBRARY gives all the standard nove els in popular, cheap form The Yuma News Depot sells in this shape' for 9 and 50 cents, novels for which one usually pays SI 50 to $2,50.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
Married.

Ar YUMA, A. T.. February 2l. by the Rev. MT. Raoualt, Francisco Terra tt Miss Eliza Navarro.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
New Depa rfure.

ceorge Martin is selling the illustrated uaners st one bit each.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
JUDGE PORTER addressed the children

JUDGE PORTER addressed the children of the pnblic school last Friday afternoon, and, in illustrating the proposition that the position each one of them would occupy in life depended very much on their own strength of will told the following anec- dotes: There was once boy in the city of Berlin who saw, for the first time, gIgan' tic Dragon Tree and Fan Palm. The sight of these strange productions aroused in his mind 6 desire to travel in foreign lands for the purpose of gathering sclentihc information. This desire took gra'er direction in later years and became the stimulus to great exertions. He referred to Alexander Von Humboldt, whose name has become & household word in every land. Kings delighted to do him honor and confer favors upon him. His "Cosmos' wfIl live as long as time shall endure, as a monument of what well ordered mud may accomplish when stimulated by a worthv purpose. In one of our eastern colleges student was in his room when a venerable, gray haired man, whose brow was marked by the weight of care and re- sponslblity. came in, sat down by the win dow and, after gazing out for few mln- utes, thus addressed him Thirty years ago to-day, while student here, sitting by thls ye.y window, after careful thought, l resolved to be President of the United States; that resolve has become the reali- zation of a fact, and after enjoying the honors of that proud position, l have come to-day to visit the birthplace of that mighty thought.
 (COMMUNICATED.)
 It was NOT s. J. Tilden.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03

, ed rs occupied lands on the official map Of said Village Of Yuma, and for which no application has been filed, and which mas peen granted but not paid for, shall be sold to pay expenses incurred in applica- ton for patent, paying for lands and surveys of town site, and lots.
 Section ?. That the said sale of said lots shall take place on Satur- day the 18th day of April A. D. 1877, at ten o'clock A. M., at Public AUG tion, to the highest bidder for cash, that no lot shall be sold for less sum, than the price fixed by Resolution Mo- 2. with fees, and costs. Ten per cent of the pur- chase money to be paid on day of sale. and the balance upon deliv- cry of Deed signed by the Mayor, the Recorder shall give to each purchase certificate upon the pay. ment of the ten per cent purchase money, which certificate shall en- title the holder of same to a Deed, upon payment of the balance wh ich if not paid within ten days from date of sale, then. the ten per cent as aforesaid shall be for feited.
 Section 3. The Village RecOr- der shall prepare list of all lots unclaimed designated by numbers of lots and blocks, and also a list of Deeds for lots in his office un- paid for, with the amount due on each, as per schedule of prices fix ed by Resolution No. 2, adopted September 18th, 1876, and present -ha same f0 q meeting Of the Council ro be he'L on Monday the 2d day of April A, D 1877, and the Council shall then revise said list, cr not ae they shall deem meet and just, and publish the same for q period of three weeks, and cause notices to be posted m the most public places il said E..- lage, giving notice of the sale, time, place and terms. Section 4. The money arising from said sale shall be approprl- ated in the same manner as other moneys arising from sale ot lands. Section 5. Any person claiming said lands after said publication, and before date of sale as fixed Ill Section No. ?, shall be entitled 10 | Deed for same upon proving oc-
 cupation or purchase by paylng for same at the rates fixed by Re- solution No. ?, and paying the ices as fixed by Ordinance, With an ] additional payment Of twenty per l cent for costs of publication and l notice, which said twenty per cent | shall be retained by the Village
 Recorder to pay his costs, and for l publishing said notices. ..
 Section 6. This Ordinance shall
 take effect, and be in force, on and l after March IT. 1877.
 Passed February Is, A. p. 1877. 1 Approved, A. J. FINLAY,
 Attest: Mayor' c. H. BRINLEY, Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
School EXbibfttOH.

The monthly exhibitions inauguratea by MT and Miss Post, the teachers of our public school, have been a perfect success in every way. They have not only stlmu- lated the scholars t0 extra exert'oh Ill learning English, bnt have also st'frea up older people to take an interest We were much and sgreeably surpri sd at the turn out o ofparents at the last Friday exhibition. A large number of our best citizens were nresent. and seemed as much pleased as a Int of boys at their first circus. The exer- discs consisted of singing and recltations, both of which were excellent Masters Burke Hodges, Neahr and Polhamus &C., ouit,ed themselves we'll. A few well-timed and pleasurable remarks were addressed to the scholars by Judge Porter and Dr.
 Tonner. When 1t is considered that four 6fths of the scholars, a short time ago spoke the Spanish language only, the work of the teachers can be better appreciated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
ORDINANCE NO. 9.

Providing for the sale of un- claimed and unpaid for lands, mark ed as occupied lands on the of.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03
It was NOT s. J. Tilden.
Meteorological Summary for the
 Week ending Feb. 24th, 1877.

Highest Barometer, 30.Oo on the 2Oth. Lowest Barometer, 29.0O on the 22d.
 WINnS
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-03

fiClaI map 0f tbo mage or uIHa.
 Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of inc Fil- lage of Yuma
 iSecti0D l. That all lands mark ed r s occupied lands on the official map Of said Village Of Yuma, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-02

The Arrest OF Another Lnd on suspicion OF
Firing the Shot.

Tho Hobokcn police received Information
last evening thnt John Callnghan. aged seven.
Of 3S3 Garden street. had been shot and killed.
Detective Gallagher arrested George Schocn-
field. aged thirteen. of 3j Ninth street. on sus-
plcion Of committing the CRIME.
Callnghan WIS walking through Ninth street.
toward his home with some companions. sud
denly he fell Ia the ground uttering n shrek.
lie was unconscious, ana blood WIS flowing
from u bullet hole IN the buck OF his head.
Su hOenfeld. the PRISONER, carried the boy tO his
home. Drs. Elder and Saltcnstthl pronounced
his inlurlrs iHiAl.
The lil cnirrrd tho head to the depth Of an
innh and n half. and the physician lenr ii to
probe lor II. Young y S'hOcnrd WAS srrn to have
Il small onr-harrolrd pistol in his poss -sion a
few moments preNlous Ia tho shooting, ana the
police think he fired tie shot, The prisoner. an
Intelligent lad, dcnlod all knowledge Of the
Shooting 70 John sullivan. the police station
lnntnr he said; " | don't know whore | shot
mm." lie ul~o admitted having had "a pistol IN
his pocket. hut snid II WIS lonlrd with caps.
Whrn arrested tho youthful Prisoner voluntary
said 70 Detective Gallagher: | didn't shoot
him -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-02
SILENCE.


The opposition to Haycss policy in the
ranks Of the Custom House party in this city is
very strong. and is increasing. The civil SER
vice doctrine has caused most OF the hostility.
The oflreholders have no love for him because
OF his order forbiddng them from taking an
active pat in politics. So far the Republican
Central Committee have given him the cold
shoulder. and. while the leaders would like 10
have that body endorse him and his policy. they
are afraid to act. believing that they would be
outvoted. Col. Charles :. Sprn 'cr. who is
usually tho ilrst To propose congratulations tp
su 'resslul cnniidat -. has failed to open his
mouth. II WIS the intention tn have said some
thing handsome about Hayes in the committee
at ltS last monthly meeting. Il solutions com
m"niHtOry OF his course had been prepared.
but when the time ornIe for tho committee to
meet they had no quorum.
1t j. believed that the absence of quorum
WAS int niional on the part of tn" Custom House
leaders. On the day OF tu" gathering they W re
informed TINT, II any attempt wits made TO
endorse Hayes. some of the mnmhors would
Offer counter rrsOut ons drnun 'iatory of HIM.
with the probability tlat tuerH wolld be- "a
sufficiently strpng OppnS ton to carry them.
Tn" Custom House leaders " re- % -m-y'd 10y
this. amt they sHut word 10 th"ir e. .ignt To-
stay NV ~ from the mrot.nL. 1uny thus saved
VHya- the mort u alton Of being cuA t-mncd 10y
u" party in tuis city who helped to elect him.
The leaders have had Tia" rOmmitt"" adjourned
for tn summer. leaving Hay very little pros
pcct u having his course rattle here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-02
LOOKING FOR CORRUPTION.
VIGOROUSLY OTERHfULTNG TIE Az
DERMEN or yONkERS.
Bribery rintIy Charged, but Deried-The Ne~
city Treasurer's ESnm'nnii"n-Trn"sas
tions In the Savings Hmm. I,oL cd u,,o

n,tbsry CJntJy Charged, but Derted-The NeN
t,,y Treasure-'. observation-disclosures
,,on. 4, ,he s,,,,u. u....
'"'
=, ino Ooi'i'iii'.ee vi ,he common Councii OF
io"Aers' CONSERVING OF Aldermen Shannard.
Morse. and Murphy who were appointed to in-
vcstigatc the charges NJ corrun,ion and britor,
against some Of tho Aldermen hovc comnlo,ed
the taking Of testimony. Alderman Riley.
npainat whom tho charyna seemod to noint verv
w. ~ 20 ''' w PO'' ,O.'
strongly uehieu everything ana ATTEMPTED 70
show that the charges were made through
mnlico and n dnsirn for revongo Tbo ,cetimon,
,''' -, ~. 80
mas Drought out several other suspicious pieces
Of business. One Of the most important wit
,,ss,s ,,.s mill, NH. ,h ,,.,,.. .,,,.et
nesSns was baiy hopos' inc hewly-appointed
CITY Treasurer. His examination was long and
searching. He swore positively than he never
,,,o.l, ,,,..e ~ c,,,.,..,.. ,t.t -
'"'"S "i' ''i'i " '"i'"'', 70 "h' u'iih"h WV"
nor did he know of any other person having done
So He said that when he heard of the inyesti.
.,t, H. -, II, -, II, ~, IL. -, 4,
E"'oh hc SuppV9cu IL WIS hlincu al hlHl' hnu ~
view Of what he considered Alderman IIicks's
persistent and unfricndly opposition TO him hs
Ind ho,n ,",n,,'i t., r.ln,,,''n, ~ n, ns
"'u w" '''"p'l'' !" i''vhi'i'h'' !" hu'ho
circumstance that occurred when he was AS
nssor i'm Srutcmher 1874 To This efr,rt.
r,.., n tt...,,... -. ~, - =, So. ,rc
Charles H. Hamilton was the owner Of $4,000
OF the sto k Of the Citizens National Bans: he
was in trouble. and intended TO swear the -
., ~ ,, -,
~" 'u' '"iV" " uo 81 w !" 'na
time the books were closed. Some days
nfter Mr. IInlhs mt Alderman Uiata In ths
C,,i,o,,,s xa,io,,i n,,,i. ,,i ,,,. ,.'a - ..'
conversation about Mr. Hamilton's stock AL
dnrmnn Hicks hal mnrke1 stOo nm n ,inoo oe an.
ror onIs,,J "yo,,r,i,,, T., ,,..,t ~ ,,,,,,,
nhyn2ly : u you VIII grt mat m1 VIII Elva
you thUt, pointing To the sluQ. Mr. hobls ..
hist., ! saii that u II WIS right ana thn bonrd
N"',u u, Elki on IL Wuulu ,,pihn on hut u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-02

Capt Kennedy arrested nlovon lilu doalrrs
law.
George VI 'C,ho took club from Oill'er Lar
n un M Nr.t fit, ~,'Acnfl street. saturday even
lns. ami noat h.n with D. bluihN).
Hiram v Io-'a. for many years one ~ tho
r n,fr, uih "a if4 ,chuul>. dipd suIdN iy
in i., hDne, ln Mull'i.l str,c, ytstcriuy.
The steamboat city ~ Troy Will make nm ex-
.lnn lNnI f." hHN. uruud AtHt'l l-ifni tu Long
hian,h and ui,n up "a, iudun kncr un N dn' day.
William O'Hrirn, a child of 'wp years OF ago.
of @il n lna sutti ltll tgom a i 'Fnl" balcony "A
winch hr WIs sIucpns yrsri4a3 mVfuilb aim "Ai
iaptp injured.
Joseph Ar'hboli who was superseded. on
saturday n> nrt Ir, Internal laAtuur tu.,, tlf y
4, mot NI.'ti trlNe.
Ms. Emma Abbott. signor nrienoh Senor
T. i tniI. fi-nui NuIiH ami N il-Iu isitN iil q
VIII uIHHr IN idnuuit's ntrtu TN. rNttNlt flr ur
m u'ft oi thf suirr,i- N fl ~ lun Gff Iur irl.c II
admission tor il, ui+htony viii 81
The Rrv Matthew Henry Pos-on, formerly n
Iundlu n W~uub. preached ln tlr trr l'Nl Ni-l tfih
lHl H. az flnt rtir-uiDu Mrlt 'Ill N 40 N 90
Aur u the anlrNauun 4" hHu"r4 d" N'h rNun''
nui si-ht lc hul-.d ttiu the AHtfltd lntu Wlt
REVISING Tie Hhl a.h MT uillii' ftu AnA %. tl 30
truth. winch sand a, IluduAtAs ih tie Word o n1i.
The tent NHs crowded.
The rumor that Bishop IyrcA Of Chnr 'aion
succeed tho Mtr ki-hnr Bacon stmr ufNr Bl-i
ronr'us Tie sulr't l. r'pp = Mt d tu it not al all
uWirr cons ,rniii, the cardinal n rs Hit assist ifs
m the kr~ NurN HrchNl-honric li. thnrain uht many
Others would h. pnirr,i tu b.hnl Anh iur the 1Nh .,
h"lsht " naNe s1oI laeuI3 lor hnauciA. manage
ueul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-02

/. reports that n large force Of llussians ad-
vnncing inland have been defeated at BJcla
with considerable loss.
The BaHy N~rs' special from Simntza says:
ON Thursday. before the bridge was finished,
n Turkish monitor appeared AMI steamed past
the bait RI into the same reach of the river IN
which the crnss.ng WIS mqhc. AT r. lying there
two hours II unnccountaby withdrew without
attempting to do any DAMAGE"
4 spcH Hinl to tho same pap r says murderous
cmrutc has broken out ut hustchuk against tue
Chr stinn popMiaton.
The Udi'v Necs hns the following despatch
dated Smnitza, Friday. midnight: re-
port has Just arrivrd here that n Turkish
army has left Rust 'huk, .nnd is on the
march toward S stova. Prince. Mrsky's
division. which is on the flank next
Rust .huk IL cntrenching itself as n prccaution-
nry measure. but il IL the purpose and policy Of
the Russians to take the ONensiy',
ST. PETERSBURG. June 80. despatch from
the Cznr announces that the Turks are retreat
ing and all Bulgaria except the uuadrilat"r raj
may b. considered in the hands of the Rus
slams. NJ. Bogyst'h will h' appointed Project
OF the Viayet of Rustchuk by olicinl degree.
CoNsTA TASrINopLE, July + Ihc Porte hus lub-
li-hod the following Off 'ial despatch: Tho
Eussinns defving the rights Of humanity. and
without any military necessity. have completely
Il struyed the noui.suiug town II Rust huk.
which is now nothing but heap of ruins. They
spared neither mosques, churches, hospitnls.
nor public buildings We hereby make known
their act TO the Justice md humanity OF Europe,
and to the public cons'icn -.
\ monitor from Wddin sunk large Russian
II amer. which WIS cnd"nNor 10 embark
troops and ammunition n'ar KahONc.