davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-21
GaInnx.~

The men, who are now trying to "whip in'' every man. who has" ever voted the democratic ticket, into party organization !n this Territory, are chafing bad y. They propose to have them selves and on every occasion to appear to lead and control the de. mocratic vote of the Territory. The history of "partieS" has
 taught them, that To such local "ieaders !" are always given the post offices and other spells of elec- fion victories. Now it. is galling
 to'them, to belefye that they can control a majority of the votes in this Territory and yet, to see other men than themselves holding ali The offices. More grinding still to them is it,tO zee the apathy and in- difference to themof tue demo- crat in shefone cabiRon the moun- tain and of the "horny hand cd democrat driving the plOw;;" these being the pet names with which the Enterprise tries 10 COAX Voters into belelving the editor of tIs SENFINEE d "Radical of the ultra stripe" We utterly abomi- ntta politicians of every kind, as Ill .n wll by organiz ttion mtn;tge
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special 70 the SENTINEi. over the U. S.
 Military Telegraph Line.

WASHINGTON, April 13.AJohn e. Grefer has been appointed sec. retary of Arizona.
 SMITHS RANCH, A. T.. Apr. IT. On the 18th inst. the Indians killed Martin Sanchez, brother of Victor Sanchez, lately killed here by Indians. and Jesus RobIeO, both Tom Hughes men. They also ran off a lot of horses. On the 18th instant they stole three head from Sanford's ranch and one from Long s Day's ranch. At Hardmg's ranch they shot Capt. Dereso in the leg and left shOul- der, and took three horses. and the same day stole five animals from a Mexican train and three from Allison's. Capt. Rafferty is here with his company doing all he can. Col. Hatch has ordered nine companies of the Ninth cav airy to assist Agent Cum in cap turisg renegade Chiricahua In. dians at Hot Springs, N. M.
 Rained all the night of 16th, and hailed and rained, yesterday showing in the mountains.
 SAN DIEGO, April 19.-The Lou. isiana question still drags along, Packard's legislature unanimous ly refuse to entertain proposed compromise. The commissioners, however, are still confident of successful settlement.
 Wyoming dispatch says Crazy Horse and 2OOO Indianssurrender. edto Gen. Crook at Camp Robi- son. European news shows that; conflict between Russia and Tur- key Is now an affair of but a few
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-21

MILLER, of Prescott, who has the contract for moving the arch. ives, library etc; pertaining to the C capital, from Tucson to that place, has been requested by the secre- ;tary of the territory to postpone his coming to Tucson, as an in function is about to issue restrain. Ing all action, for the present, in the capital moving.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-21

THE legislative manual of Mi. chigan for 1S75-76 is responsible for the following sketch of our new governors antecedents:
 John P. Hoyt, Speaker of the House, and Representative from the district comprising Iuscoia county, was born Ill Austinburg, Ashtabula county, Ohio, October 9th 43. In 1862 he enlisted as q private in the Eighty.seventh Ohio Infantry and served as com niissary Sergeant during the time of service of his regiment. He took part in the battle of Harpers Ferry, and Was among the troops surrendered by General Miles 10 SlOneWall Jackson. He was paroI- ed and re. e.enlisted in the Second Ohio Artillery, and served in it twenty months. During his artil. lery service he was promoted to Second Lieut.; was then transferr. ed to the twentieth Ohio Battery, and participated ill the battles Uf FraL klin aud Nash vile. In 1864 be received a Captain, cUmmis- sion, of light al tiIiery, in 1875 Was brevetted Major by order of Pre-. sident JUhlieon. and in 1866 was mustered out of service and re- turned to Ohio. Mir. Hoyt receiv- ed a classical educatiOu al Obertiu College, is a graduate of the State Unlon Law College, Cleveland, Ohio, in class of '67. He enigrat- ed the same year 10 Caro-. Tuscola county, M iehigan, and co,nmenc- ed the practice of his profession"
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-21
hedemptiOn of General
 Fund Warrants.

MO. iI9, OF '72, ON WHICH IN " terest ceased January 6, v. No. I3l of '72. at office of County Treasurer. Inte. rest on last mentioned warrant ceases from date of this advertisement. Must be pre- sentrd tor paynie,tt within 10 days, or funds will be applied on warrants next in order of issue. 4. J. FINLAY,
 Treasurer of Yuma county.
 Yuma, A. T.. April IA, 1877. l-2t'
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-21

Last Sunday. Indians stole three horses out of Nj. l. WOUdS' corral, a few yards distance from store of Fully Och0a & Co; also one horse from Smerdon. Parties of Indians from two 10 i've. are seen nearly every day around the Post.
 It is reported that Agent Clum has resigned and that Mir. Morgan l.. Nevilie,a relativenf Mrs Cum, is 10 be appointed to fill the Va canry -. NcSDlt .StCtr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-21

BUsINEssi affairs have called Hon. H. Stevens to Colorado, making it doubtful whether he can get home and return to Wash. ington in time for the Extra ses. sion of Congress in June.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-21

ONE Tupper, cavalry captain, has written a letter to the Miner defining the difference between a thief anu one who steals vegeta- bles.' We are confused.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-21
Railroad Gossip.

Pacific, paid Yuma flying visit on Monday and tuesday. They were accompanied by Mr. Arthur Brown, Supt, of bridge construc
 ton, and by party of invited guests consisting of ex Governor Hendricks, of Indiana Mr. Re- qua, sup't of the Chollar- Potosi mine of Nevada Mir. Shaw, of mining fame, aud our Arizona compadre, Thos. Ewing. Col
 Bradley took them all in and had hospitality enough left in him for plenty more. GoY. Hendricks takes his defeat in the late cleo ton good naterediy. We did not like 10 pin him right down on d first interview, but we inferred that, towards the last, he got ashamed of his compafiero, Sam my. Requa and Shaw were de- lighted with specimens of Castle Dome and Silver King ore. Brown rubbed his hands and chuckled at the idea that Crawford had gOb- bled up, for the Texas Pacific, the only place to throw a bridge across f the Colorado. He evidently thought it no great trick to lay a bridge across 1t almost anywhere around Yuma. Corning Was all business, interviewed the steam- boat outfit and promptly deter mined the immediate future of that part of the business. A dou- bic roof will probably be thrown over the corral of the steamboat office and that and the whole building be soon occupied for of fees and as sleeping places during the day for employees who come in on the night trains. Crocker and Cotton talk as if they intend to push right on into the interior as fast as possible. They talk no other way, but we think they will delay here till fall to accumulate material and get a good ready. everything indicates it. A turn table is en route, to be placed at the edge of the mesa behind Han lon'S next week. After that freight can be received there by special contract. They propose to deliver freight here at Yuma by May l5, bringing it from Hanlon'S here by boat for the present. It is proba- bIe that no bridge will be built til after subsistence of the sum- mer floods of the Colorado, say in September. Meanwhile tempo rary crossing has. ..Aeen determined on, about one mile below here. Temporary wharves will be made on each bank of the river, and rails laid on a barge which will be swung to an fro across the river from a line. In about three weeks more everything will be in run hing order for freight and passen' gers to Yuma. Then we may look for grand jamboree. No more gold spike and such nonsense, bat iots of invited guests-high-toned plenty of drink, with ice, and speeches, followed in the evening by baile at the court house. The fare from Indio to San Francisco is now $3S; from Yuma it proba- ably will not exceed S45 time less than 36 hours. Freights for a while will not be much lower than old rates, until the company can get things perfected and sys- ten,ized. Rates will be reduced to a minimum on ores and ma chinery. In this respect a liberal policy will be pursued as matter of interest as well as from inclina- tion. After taking a birds's- eye view of Yuma and surrounding country, from Pehitentiary Hill, the party started off for the R. R. terminus. They expressed them
 selves well pleased, and fully appreciate the friendly feeling this town has shown them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-21

THE Superintendent of Wells Fargo & Co.'S. Express is due here next month on a' tour throughout the Territory to establish express routes and offices. We have this on good authority.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-12
PENINSULA NEWS,

s4 James w. Abbott & Co, shin builders,
at Milford Del, are building schooner
OF $50 tons burden. The vessel is for
parties in that town.
Rev. DR.. Dashell, one of the the ,cret- :
aries OF the Board of Foreign Missions
will dedicate the new M. E. Church, at
Milford, on Sunday March 4th.
Large crops of peas are beng planted
in the vicinity of Princess Anne Md.
Mr.. Albert G. whaland, son of DR.. It.
ii. Whaland has been admitted to the
Chestertown Md, bar.
The town ordinance Of Princess Anne.
prohibiting the sale of home made Wines
beer ETC., went into effect on February
| 1st.
Miss Annie Simpson, of Chestertown
has been appointed TO a Kent county
vacancy in the State Normal School.
| Oysters were selling at II cents bush
ell last evening at Crisfel6.
A valentine drawing will take place a
Lebanon, on the 14.h inst.
The body CT new born white bab,
was sound on Wednesday last, in creel
near Centreville, with a weight tied t,
its arih.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-12

CIGAR STORE RoBBED.-Last Satur-
day night the cigar store of ]. G. Nc
Cabe, No. 4 W. Third street, was en-
tered aud robbed of 100 cigars, number
of pipes, aud SO cents in money.
The circumstance of the robbery
were rather peculiar. During the
evening one of the robbers came into
the store and remained until Mr.. Nc
Cabe, closed up. AS he was about
closing the thief asked if he should
close the back window, and was told
by Mr.. McCabe that he would attend
to it himself, and jus. as he went back
to the window to fasten the shutters 8
customer came in and after waiting
upon him he forgot to go back and
lock the shutters. After he had closed
two men went down into the barber
shop of Stansbury Murray, No. 231
Market street, and going to the wash
stand took a drink. After drinking
one of them remarked to the other ''le,
us 60 out into the yard" After reach
ing the yard they climbed up steI
ladder to a porch leading from the
window of the cigar store.
After reaching the porch they haC
no difficulty in gaining on entrance
through the window to the store as i
had been left unlocked as stated above
by one of the party. The names of thu
thieves are supposed to be William
Wilkins and Lewis Bloom, and unles
they return the property stolen Mr.
McCabe will prosecute them.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-12

FUNERALs.-Yesterday was day of
funerals in this city, there being five in
all. Among those largely attended were
that of Captain Blizzard and Harry
Smith.
The funeral of Captain Blizzard was
very largely attended. Services were
held at the late residence of the deceased
by Rev. Isaac NJ. Haldeman. The re-
mains were inferred in Mt. Salem NJ. E..
Church Cemetery. Mechanics Lodge, 1.
o. o. F., of which he was member,
followed the remains to the grave and
the services of the order over the grave
was conducted by Rev. William T. Tull,
Chaplain of the Lodge.
Harry Smith, a member of the Ameri-
can Rifles, was buried yesterday after
noon from his late residence on Monroe
street, above Second. The Company at
tended the funeral in body in full dress
uniform with side arms.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-12
SECOND EDITION
From the New York World.
THE COMMISSION ABROAD,

The comments of the English press
on the Electoral Commission bill are
not very agreeable reading in the light
And this not because the ablest and
most candid English journals and
those most friendly to this country,
such as the London Spectator, take
the fact of Mr.. Tilden's election by
the lawful votes of the people for
granted; but because they unite in ex-
pressing their belief that the hve judg-
es on the commission must introduce
into it an element Of judicial impartl'
ality which they consider it most cred
table to the American people that
both parties should have been willing
to see brought to bear upon such a
question.
The simple rule of ready-reckoning
by which the Florida case was decid
ed, eight against seven and three
Judges of the Supreme Court against
two. will bring on deplorable change
in this judgment of our national char
acter when the news of 1t comes to be
published all over the world. Every
patriotic citizen of the United States,
no matter what his private and parti.
san convictions may be, would have
accepted decision in favor of the
Hayes electors in Florida made after 6
full examination into the claims o1
the contesting electors, as fairly in
tended at least, even if it had been pre-
nounced by eight Republicans against
Iseven Democrats and by three Re
publican judges against two Demo
cratic judges. Every such either
would have accepted such decision
as fairly intended, had it been made
even ON the grounds actually taker
by any other than strickly partisan
ma jority of the commission as who'll
ana of the judges. 1t is childish Il
expect this now of Americans. Ant
.. it is clear that abroad, where the be
lief In Mr.. Tilden's election by Ih,
people is universal ameng well-iu
formed persons of all shades of politi
cal opinion, the counting" into tn
Presidential office of Mr.. Hayes b,
, such processes will be interpreted L
! the infinite and permanent discredi
of our institutions and of our publ
character. The Supreme Court O
the United States, hitherto regarde,
with confidence and respect as a bul
wark of character and OF the laws, in
suring in the last resort the safety O
property, will be brought into COZ
Tempt ana suspicion throughout tn
world. This is high price to pa
! for the victory of any political part
! or of any candidate. The shallo'
+ partisans who exult to-day over tn
. prospect of events which must enta
= such results, will be regarded at n
! distant day as enemies of order an
of the public veal more mischievou
than the widest propagaDdists Of ST
: cession ever were.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-12
POLICE COURT.

A HOUSE OF ILL FAME in HEDGHVILLE
RAIDED oN-CApIURE OF THE IN
MATES.
The police court room was crowded
this morning, the spectators being drawn
there by the report that house of i'll
fame in Hedgeville had been raided on
by the police and the inmates captured.
The number captured was fourteen in all
among them being tive white women.
The first two brought out were Sallie
Kennard and Jennie Brown, the reputed
owners of the house.
Officer Gibbons testified that the house
was on Bird street, and that frequent
complaints had been made by the resi-
dents. Last evening about s O'Clock, a
woman came out of the house and CON-
menced TO halloo murder, and he came in
town and got warrant for the arrest oi
the parties. The house is bad one
where both white and black congregate
1t is bad place especially on Saturday
and Sunday nights. pistols are often sho1
off around the neighborhood.
Ed Dougherty residing on the same
| street, ccrraborated the testimony of Off
Ger Gibbons.
After lecturing the women, the Mayo
required them to pay $50 and costs.
The next lot brought out were the fol
lowing women: Sarah Jane Wilkinson
Mary Kyle, both white; Ella Moore
Martha Moork, and Sarah Green.
Each of the colored women were re
quired to pay costs, and the white womeI
| were sent over for 60 days.
Next lot consisted of men, and the.
gave their names as follows: Jacob Wrigh
Samuel Maston, Benjamin Gumby, Pete
Flaner, Randolph LANCER, and John Will
liams.
Maston was discharged, there not bein
sufficient evidence to hold him, and tn
others were required to pay costs.
George Stoops, charged by Mary Wal
ters with forcibly entering her residenc
at No. 721 E. Seventh street, during Jan
uary 1876, and carrying off child belon
ing to William Stoops. He was dischal
ged, Mrs. Walters not wishing to pu
him under bail.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-12
stray Waits.

The Jefferson club meets this evening
The board of Education meet this
evening.
The avenue was crowded yesterday
with promenaders.
Mills & Combs, patent wagon is ad-
mlred by all for its efficiency in deposit
ing coal into cellars.
Grand lunch and reopening OF the
N ational Hotel 100 E. Water street, to-
morrow night.
Go to Longs 81 East sth street. and and
get a pound of those delicious Chicago
Caramels. Six different favors. 9-4
Chicago Caramels, the only genuine
ones in the city, at Longs, 31l East Stf
street. Try them and be convinced ~
nY-Ask for Kings Good;samaritan Cous'
syrup and take no other. % cents per bot
tie.
For sore throat, irritating and annoying
cough and for all Bronchial affections U.S.
Barker's Cough Lozenges. tht'"'i's
The daily gazette., 1877-02-12

X. OF P. ANNlvERsARY.-The ninth
anniversary of Lafayette Lodge X. of p.
was held at their rooms in the Morrow
building on Saturday evening, and was a
very enjoyable affair. The anniversary
consisted of speeches, recitations, songs
ect.
James j. McMullen presided, among
the speeches j. P. Hayes made one on the
financial condition of the lodge, which
proved to be in a good;condition. During
the year the lodge has not lost men,
ber. Prof. s. J. Wiley, made very in
teresting speech on the workings and ben
eft of the order. Asbury M. E. Church
choir was present and rendered some very
fine vocal music.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-12

RELIGIoUs.-T Rev. DR.. Delaney, "a
French minister lectured yesterday morn
ing at AsburJ M. E. Church, in this city,
his subject being, "The Seven Churches
The lecture was very powerful one and
notwithstanding that the Reverend gen.
tleman cannot speak English fluently, was
attentively listened to.
At the conclusion of the lecture Rev.
Mr.. Kramer announced that he would
take up the same subject at some future
time and each lecture would relate to one
church.
la the evening Mr.. DeLauncey lectlr-
ed at the Delaware Avenue Baptist churcl
on the "Catacombs."
The daily gazette., 1877-02-12
Rccistcr's Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle Co., Feb. I, 1917
Upon the application of Susanra1
Wells. Administrators of Joseph We-is,
late of Blackbird Hundred in said Coun-
ty. deceased. it is ordered and directed By
The Register that the Administratrix afore
said. give notice of the granting of Letters
of Administration upon the Estate, OF th4
deceased. with the date of granting thereo-.
by causing advertisements to be poste1
within forty days from the date of sucs.
Letters. in six of the most public places Q:
the County of New Castle, requiring a. 1
persons having demands against the Es-
tate. to present the same, or abide by az,
Act of Assembly in such case made am
provided, And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
DAILY GAZETTE, % newspaper publlshe1
in Wilmington, and to be continued theret-
three weeks. (e. o. d.A
<oNo> Given under the hand and Seal o.
}L.s ! Office of the Register aforesaid, a.
t~rC) New Castle, in New Castle County
aforesaid. the day and year above written.
s. G. BIGGS, Registe-
NOTICE
All persons having claims against tn
Estate of the deceased must present ths
same duly attested to the Administrator on
or before February Tth, 1878, or ABIDE the
Act of Assembly in such case made ano
provided. SUSANNAH WELLS,
Address, Smyrna, Del. Adm'1.
febS-3weOd.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-12
Whooping Cough.
Mindletown, Pa. Apr

minuleIoWn, la, Aprll -
Messrs, S, w. Fowle 81 Co.
About seven months since l was Sc
verely afflicted with whooping cough,
and had almost given up the hope of re-
covery. 1t was a most violent attack OF
this Obstructive and dangerous disease,
until a trial of DIR, WIsTAR's BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY was commenced, the use
of which gave immediate relief, Under
similar circumstances. rather than be
without the Balsam, would pay fifty
dollars for bottle of it, believing that II
is the only certain antidote for the dis
ease. / most cheerfully recommend this
invaluable remedy to the public,
GEO. w. ETTER.
80 cents and 81 bottle. Sold by al
druggists.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-12
ru,wNIGToN ~ MARKETS.
RAILROADS.

kDELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
[TIMORE RAIL ROAD.
NOVEMBER 9th, 1876.
will leave Wilmington as followa
4e,rhIa and Intermediate Stations,
4 100, 9,59, lO.45 a. m. go, AGO. 1'2o'
and New York, 2.O2a. m. 12.14, 1910,
Eore and Intermediate Stations,
ore NJ and Washington, 1882, LBS,
l2.5e, L26, 5.l9 p. m.
for Delaware Divisian, leave for:
hStle, 500, 60. 9.35, a. m. l'3o, 6'ao'
Ing and Intermediate Stations, 500,
$50 p. IN,
and Intermediate Stations, 500
SUNDAY TRAINS.
lphia and Intermediate stations
800. go, p. m.
r. elphia and New York, 2.02 a. m.
lore and Washington, 1852, 1.55 am
#rther Information passengers are
+ 10 the time tables posted at the
II. F. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-12
PECIAL NOTICES.
6 GREAI DlSCOYERYl
KUNKLE'SBITTER NINE OF

kUNKLE'SBlTTER WINE OF
.br the cure of weak stomach, gene
4ity, indigestion, disease of the ner-
Stem, constipation, acidity of the
|, and all eases requiring tonic.
Ene includes the most agreeable and
salt Of iron We possess Citrate
Bette Oxide, combined with the most
= OF vegetable tonlcs-Yellow - cru
.rk.
feet In many cases of debility, loss
ite, and general prostration, of an
saltof iron combined with our val
.erve, is most happy. 1t augments
+tite, raisesthe pulse takes off mus
&bbineSs, removes the pallor of de-
nd gives horid vigor 10 the coun-
u want something 10 strengthen
81 you want a good appetite? Doyou
puild up your constitution? DO you
PEEL well? Do you want TO get rid
4nsneSs? DoyOu want energy? Dc
I 10 sleep well Do you want brisk
prous feelings? If you do, try
q Wine of Iron.
#niy valuable tonic has been 30 thor.
zested by all classes of the commu-
Y 1t is now deemed indispensa bic ms
medicine. II costs but little, puri.
Rlood and gives tone to the stomach
fs the system and prolongs life.
only ask a trial of this valuable
Price 81 per bottle. Eff. KUN.
ple Proprietor, Philadelphia, pa
. druggist for Kunkel's Bitter w in,
ahd take no other make. Sold only
u them. ''
Tape Worm.
removed with purely vegetabl,
passing from the system alive
a.l nlll The head passes. Come ant
|alIenlstreated. DIR. Z. F. .KUNKEL
Urn ninth ST., Philadelphia: Ad
seat, Pin and Stomach Worml
oTtl' or, ASK your druggist for KUN
oEA oi.s SYRUP. Price 81 per bottle
''Ne'"I' noVld&W1m
The daily gazette., 1877-02-12
Tape Worm.
= Miraculous Cure for COrps

\ sr cornn remedy Cd Of great popularity for
Z gefhS without pain.
T. BRlNGHGRST & CO..
Corrc Apothecaries.
orher Sixth and Market Sts.
Fine Nail Scissor
/ Nv W., straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
van y = iies, Nail Brushes, etc. for
Co. e. BRiNGHURST Il co.
oO'ner Sixth and Market Sts,
For the Bath.
\ bSsnes Soa, ,ss Bath Towels Bath spoppes.
ToyoS YCSp p I, IL, IN extensive variety. Also
n r. H. craps, Brushes, &C. of horse
III iba b,aV'lon sa, Gloves, and many other
cd.R T., BRlNGHURsT 4 CO.
turner Sixth and Market Sis.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-12

To-NlGHT's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Is the night that Anton Henze has set
aside for his Bal Masque, at the SaVile
building. There has been large num-
Der Of tickets sold, and on Saturday Mr..
Henze received dispatch from Philadel-
phia, stating that there was party of
about fifteen ladies and gentlemen COM
ing down from that place to attend the
ball. All those who wish suits had bet
ter 60 Immediately and select them, OF
they will be disap pointed.
The daily gazette., 1877-02-12

ELECTION or OFFIcER's.-At meet
ing of the Young Peoples Temperance
Union of Grace church, held yesterday
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
President-John /. Wood.
Vice Presidents-W. e. Murtgatroyd
and Mamie Conner.
TreasUrer-Wm. B, Haddock.
Corresponding Secretary Matte
Pickles.
Recording Secretary-S. McC. Nc
Pherson.