davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-10
aahingsoR.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. 1877,

W hohANU1ON, TeO. ~, JSH.
 EDITOR SENTINEL: Owing tc
 the delays caused by the count oI
 the electoral votes, legislation in
 general Is of course greatly behind
 mana. The appropriation bills are
 receiving close attention, with a view to pushing them through
 before the adjournment. The Texas
 Pacific R. R. enterprise has receiv-
 ed a large share of attention this
 session. There is thought to be
 millions in it." and of course
 many are going for a share. There
 has been 8 great deal of lobbying done, and a history of it's progress
 thus far would doubtless be as de-
 vious and crooked as it would be
 useless to follow out. The South- ern members want the road. but are jealous of the Philadelphia and New York management. A special session is talked of and thought necessary by some, but nothing definite is known yet. A number of measures affecting local interests in the West are before the committes, such as the erec- tion of the Black Hills Territory, relief for grasshopper sufferers, sale of public lands. right of way to various railroads, etc, but no definite action has yet been taken on them, AS it stands now, the odds are not definitely in favor of either party in the Presidential contest, but there will be no end to the swearing on the part of the defeated side. The weather is clear and pleasant. The Capitol and various public buildings are daily crowded with visitors from abroad. Great plumbers are here
 to witness the counting of the
 Presidential vote, but on account of limited space, the galleries of the House not admitting more than 300, and the Supreme Court
 room, where the Commissioners are sitting, being quite small. the great majority are compelled to do so under the slight inconven- fence of a two foot marble wall
 intervening between them and the counting. It will nevertheless
 be interesting to hear them tell about it hereafter. It is proposed to pat through a measure looking to specie payment. Th9 main fea. lures are the funding of one hun- dred millions in outstanding greenbacks with thirty year four per cent. bonds, and the taking up of thirty millions of greenbacks and issuing silver coin in place of them, one of the effects of this is thought to be to substitute the use of silver for sums less than five dollars. Preparations are be- ing made for grand inauguration ball. It is proposed to roof over and floor the court-yar in the Patent Office buildings. and it is that either successful can- didate will accept the proposed arrangements, since they are so we'll devised. It is altogether likely that a great many people will not feel like dancing on that 1 occasion. There ought to be a | place provided for shedding tears on a large scale. B.
 DATrV MATT fro,~> V,,,,oo fO 1
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-10
Ro Rs Eaayep.

!
 born in Delaware, Ohio,On the 4th
 day of October, 1922, of parents
 whose ancestors came to America from Scotland in 1882. nearly 200 years ago. He was educated in 1 Ohio, graduating from Kenyon
 College in 1912, and began life in
 a law office at Columbus from
 there. he went to the Harvard law school at Cambridge, Mass. He
 graduated in 1915 and began to
 practice law in Ohio in partner ship with R. ?. Buckland, alter 1 ward Congressman. In 1852 he
 was an ardent Whig, and made
 some speeches in favor of Scott's candidacy for the position of Pres ident. In the same year he mar. ried a Miss Webb of Cincinnatti, and two years after went into partnership with R. M. COrwine and w. K. Rogers, both lawyers of some note in that city. He was a partizan of Fremont in the elec- tion of 1856, and an active Repub.
 Iican in 1860. When the war began in the spring of 1861 he was offer ed ColOnel's commission at the suggestion of Secretary Chase, but conscious of his want Of experience in the art of war, he declined it and instead accepted a Majorship in the 23d Ohio infantry. After campaigningin Western Virginia during the summer, he was at- tached to Gen. RDsecrans head quarters as judge advocate. In November, 1861, he went back to the 23d as it's Lieut.. Colonel {; he took part in & movement that month against Floyd did hard fighting that winter and the fol- lowing spring; fought under Me Clellau during the simmer, and at South Mountain and Antietam, where his arm was shattered by a mimic ball. In November, 1862, he rejo ined the 23d as its Colonel, and the following summer, on the Kanahwa, he headed off Morgan and whipped him. Hard and varied service follCwed until April, 1864, when he joined the forces under Gen. Geo. Crook, ,and fought at Cloyd Mountain, where he commanded a brigade with great credit. Then followed the hard fighting of the Shenandoah Valley, in which he bore @ con. spicuous part. At Winchester he was wounded in the shoulder. He fought at Opequan. Fishers Hill and Cedar Creek, having horse killed under him in each, and in the latter having an ankle disloca- ted and being wounded in the head by spent ball. During the Shen- andoah campaign he was elected to Congress from the 2d, Dist. of l Ohio, and, for his share in it, was promoted to be brigadier general on the recommendation of Sheri- dan and Crook. During six mon- ths of 1864 he was under fire On l sixty days. During the war he was under fire over one hundred days, ,and was wounded four times He did not however leave the field even to take his seat in Congress, but served under Hancock in the spring of 1865 and till the war clos ed. He was elected Governor of Ohio in 1867 and again in 1869; l but in 1871 he was defeated for | the same position by the imitation ists and by the Catholic vote,
 which was arrayed against him on the public school question. In 1875 he was @ third time elected | Governor and in 1876 was a candi.
 date for the Presidency.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-10
REAL ESTATE SALE.

Will be sold at bargain if applied for soon, an undivided one half of the proper ty situated on the corners of Main Street Maiden Lane and Second Street, Village of Yuma. Store now occupied by Isaac Lyons. Size of lot, 50 it. tr'nt on Main St. 62 it. on Maiden Lane and l49 ft. on Second St good building on property Terms, Cash. For particulars apply to H. N. Alexander, Atty. at Law, corner Second and Main Sts. or to c. Baine the owner.
 Jan. l3 If. CHRIS BAINE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-20
EUROPE.

LONDON. March lS-It is believed
that the agreement between England
and Russia relative to negotiations be-
tween Turkey and Montenegro will be
continued, aud that both sides will order
their commands to continue on the de-
feusive when the arluistice expires on
Tuesday.
LIE Nord of Brussels says the protocol
not only assures peace, but the accord OF
Europe. I: is. however. as we'll to warn
the public against jumping to tue con-
clusion that the pacific solution is al
ready completely certain. The import
ant point uu,t not be forgotten that.
while Europe has come to an agree
ment. Turkey so far has only made
promises. If the Porte continues in
its old course, the prospect of conflict
may be renewed; but the protocol will
at least give assurances that the con
fict will be localized.
The Staadards correspondent at Par.
is says he has reason to believe that the
foregoing was telegraphed from st. Pc
tersburg and represents the views OF
the Russian court.
The Post publishes the following in
official form: The government still
awaits the Russian answer. We may
have to remain in an eXpectant attitude
for day or two before Russia's decision
on the modification suggested by Eng
land is ascertained."
The Daily Nears' dispatch from Con.
stantinople favors the idea that the un
derstanding between Russia and Eng.
land will be followed by pacific ar.
rangement between Montenegro and
Turkey.
The !Staadarrs correspondent "a,
Pesth says the Porte is displaying a
very conciliatory spirit toward Monte.
negro. Ii still refuses to cede any for
tilted places, but is more accomnodat.
ing in relation to other demands.
BERNE. March lS.-Internationalis
made demonstration here on the oc.
casion of the anniversary Of the out.
break of the Paris commune. The no-
lice seized the red flag which was borne
In the procession. The crowd resisted
and sabers and knives were used Sew
era. gen d armes and Internationalists
were wounded.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-20
THE TIMBER LANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES.

out Of the grand total of 2,3ii. 5ii, =
e5s acres in the Union. $50. ij6 .S36 are
reported a. timber land. Of this
amount, IA, 70i ,53i acres are in Wash
ington Territory. The State having
/. the least percentage Of woodland as
compared with the total area. is Neva.
da-5 per cent, Nebraska has % per
cent, Kansas SO per cent The largest
percentage reported is in Mississippi
coo North Carolina returns G4.2.
Alabama 6j5. South Carolina 30 6.
Georgia coz. Tennessee $40. Arkan-
sas 80. West Virginia 81 O. Thus gem
orally the Southern States take prece-
dence. California is credited with o.
Oregon with e6.2. Washington Terri
tory 33, Maine i69 9, Michigan Ill
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-20
County and City Official Press.
Tuesday, March 20, 1877
FROM NEW JERSEY.

A correspondent ia Elizabeth, New
Jersey. writes ns under date Of Febraa-
nv 2eth, as follows
Having caught sight Of the WEEKLY
IsTELLIoRscER Of January Goth.
should think, after perusing its columns.
that some pafts Of Washington Terrific
ry would te good place 10 emigrate
! 70, should, therefore. like 10 ask you
few questions, If am ne. intruding
too far.
l. What IS the show for a pattern
maker to find employment; also. car
penters; aud what is the general run Of
wages for good men Of that capacity:
As for myself. | am pattern maker,
and / have few friends that are car
penters. good mechanics. who would
Ike to come, and as you and we are not
very close together, we would like Ia
have little information before We
make start for new h ,me.
2. Are there any good claims vacant
yet. on or near uavigabie rivers: We
!. arc not kid,gloyed gentry. but good
mechanics and not afraid of work, let il
be- Whist it may.
81 we may accept the closing SEN
tencc Of our correspondents letter a:
the key -note Of his and his compan
ions character, we think we can safely
advise them to come hither with as
surapce that they will do we'll, and ad
vance on tho rounds of fortune mor,
rapidly thar ia possible in the old
States. There are good many who
would like TO emigrate and some who
do iha, are AFRAID Of work" As {
matter Of course the failure of all sucl
IN coming. IS foregone conclusion
The wages Of ordinary skilled mechan
les here. range from So TO s. per day
according 10 degree If skill and rapid
ity
As to the second question, we car
answer that there are yet plenty d
gcoi claims TO be taken. OF both ti.nbel
and agricultural lands, On aud nca,
navigahle waters.
There is already heavy immigra
ton setting IN upon our shores This
spring--the last San Francisco steame,
bringing an unusually large number
Nevertheless. We are a long way from
being crowded. The more that com,
only make stronger the existing commu
mites and open the way for the NOR,
business for those tho follow.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-20

Gratis, voted for the consrm alton. II is
understood tha. Lamar. who vas sb-
sent on account Of Illness. would have
voted aye if present
When the doors were re-opened the
thanks Of the Senate were voted TO the
Vice President. who replied rs follows:
Senators, thank you sincerely fer tie
complimentary manner in which YOU
have alluded TO my maj ner q: Gl-charg
ing my duties among you. Almost
wholly a stranger, ard \ stranger TO
yoar rules, trus. ia the future TO be
better acquainted with both Renew
Ing NY thanks. now declare the Sen
ate adjourned without day"
RICHMOND, March IA hal. and
snow storm prevailed during the pa
raie OF the St Patrick order. In the
evening theatrical performance was
given for the benefit Of the poor.
BosToN. March LIN many New
England cities there were parades.
NEW YORK, MARCH, Is. The will Of
Jos l.. Lewis, of Hobokcn, leaving 81
600, 900 IN the Federal Government to
help pay the national debt, is 10 be con-
tested by a person who claims that his
wife is niece of Lewis.
A private dispatch from St. Johns, n.
b., says Thomas Kingan Identified the
remains upon the railroad track at We'll
ford station as those Of his brother
James.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-20
THE CORN INTEREST.

la the wear 1910, the nited States
planted assn 900 acres in maixe-an
area IS great as the entire surface OF
Washington Territory The gross crop
WIS | ,32i .0o0. eoo bmshels~~an average
Of 2ai bushels per acre nearly. The
average price per bushel was ~ cents
In the year asa. the average yield per
acre was only a0 .. bushels. bat the av.
erage price WAS nearly - cents. Hence,
though the aggregate crop IN 1915 WAS
nearly 500, oGo,ooo bushels greater than
IN The year previous. the aggregate val
ae of the crop each year was nearly The
same~-iae fguFes being S50,oiS 600
IN 1874 ami S555.it3. 0o0 In 1875
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-20
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON. March i,.-Judge NJ.
W. Gibbs. (colored) Arkansas elector
on the Republican ticket. in AL inte-
view with the President this afternoon,
remarked that the nomination Of Key
rs Postmaster General has excited some
alarm among the colored people. bnt It
was offset by the nomination of Doug
lass lie assured the President that the
oolored people intended 10 supper, him
In his measures Of reconciliation
Judge Gibbs says the President re-
marked IN reply. that he was sincere in
his policy aud would adhere II it un-
less it should prove imprac,icsble. For
eight years the policy Of force and
nu~ket hal been tried in the South.
but it had failed. and pnhllc sentiment
now denaplei change.
Ia Executive session of the senate
to-day, there Was dictate lasting an
hour and "a halt concerning the NOM
nation 1T Fred. Douglass Senator
Co"Allus made tue prin eipal speech
ia favor uf confirmation, and senator
Whyte was the mos, prominent Of the
few speakers against j; The argument
advanced by tbs opposition WAS al
dressed solely to the qao>tlon Of the
business qualification If Douglass for
tbi, PARTICULAR appointment, and es-
pecsal stress WAS laii upon the fact
thai the bar associates opposed his
nomiaation en- tue ground that n
their opinion be could no; successfully
administer the affairs Of the osfce
rae nomination VAS, however. confirm
al sn a ". AMI nay vote by FIVE OF
siN majority No Republican voted
sgaigs, il. ani Hill, Beck and Gar
land. with one sr two other Demo
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-20
TELEGRA PHIC.
IFrvE. Yesterdays Oreson.sa.
BRITISH COLTNHIA

VICTORIA. March 1.-THE miners
Imported TO work in the Wellington
coal mines returned to town yesterday
On arriving at Wellington they were
met By abou, if; women AMI 80 chill
dren, representing the families Of the
strikers. aud asked il they were going
to take tie bread out Of the mouths Of
helpless people The new Corners re-
piled No" and refused 10 work The
Miners Union p.id their fare back to
Victoria The owners Of the mine have
shut il down Indefinitely.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-20

oh'ce Il tie singer Manufacturing Co
f5rst sIid ismhill streets
Portland Oregon,
February "a, iS;-.
IL WOULD gEsPECTFCLIY NOTIFY OUR
cukt'9neFs, sal all persons desirslg t. prir-
chase car celebrated GseEiaes thu, xe have .hi.
day appointed ". q. JAMESON. ager.. f.r
Seattle ana King County
All unsettled business hiss bern placed In the
hands ef IRVING BALLARD, Esq Who nj r.
eeive All receipt fer any Inoney due TIE Con-
psny,
THI SINGER MANUFACTURING co.
fss1a VI. W. PARSONS. Manager.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-20
CALIFORNIA.

san FRANCISCO, March l1.-Opbir
%, Mex.c,n l.. O & C123. Califoruis
-. Con Va 49,. Savage J. Chollar
So. II & y 81, Poiit 9. jacket II, In
rerial 60. Ken'uck 6. Alpha l,k. B-.ch
er 62. New 81. Utah i7s. Bullion lot,
Exchequer 81. Belmont 100. Rye Patch
3. Leopard 81. Modoc $40, Wells Fargo
&c. uussey PIC, Manhattan 81, Prize 4 ].
New Coso 1 So, u Chariot 30. En-
pire Idaho 65c, Leeds 3. Challenge
u. Dayton soc. Baltimore II. S Hill! 6,
Jackson 4, En- Con 10. X & E 5. Kossuth
soc. Andes 10 n Con Va 55c, Over
man 90. Justice l2l. Succor 90c, Union
y. Bryant l5c, Julia 4S0, Caledonia i,
Woodville j5c, Lady Washington q. P
Sheridan s, Alta II. Trojan 81, Pan
ther SOC, Belle 25!, Seq Belcher 80,
New York e0c. Ward s5c. Leviathan,
Acc Knicker booker 30c, Occidental l.35.
Confidence \. Alps ?, Valley i0c. Ray
mond ).
SAN Francisco, March IT, The
Post in its stock articles this evening
gives account of an alleged discovery Of
a nsw bonanza lying east of the Com
stock lode and parallel with. and
abreast Of the Consolidated Virginia,
Best aud Belcher. Gould & Curry and
Hale & Noreross. The article states
the formation was discovered by run
ming Il diamond drill eastward from
the workings Of the above mentioned
| mines. II is held that from this fssure
| has come an immense volume Of water
which has so long dcluged the lower
| levels Of the Savage aud Hale 4 Nor
/ cross. To test the question samples of
water from these mines were evaporated
aud the sediment being analysed
was found to correspond with the
/ composition of the ore which was
| taken from the drill holes. The
matter has been kept secret by the man
! ayers aud closs-cutting in the direc-
ton of the new bonanza has been car
ried on with caution. as the aim was to
drain the water from the ledge before
/ tapping it, fearing that rush of water
might follow that wonld stop work in
! the mines. IL is estimated that in q
! few weeks ii will be safe to begin cross.
cutting to develope the ledge. This
statement seems to be- received on the
street with due caution. owing probably
/ In part to general lack &c confidence
lately shown by outside operators, and
/ the fact that the Post has for some time
been "bullish" in the tone of its stock
articles
SAN FRANCISCO, March lS.-Arriyed
Bark Gen. Cobb. Seabcck; brig North
Star, Seattle.
I sailed-Ship Topsallant. Port Town
send; bark Vidette, Port Madison; blk
Wellington, Nanaimo via Victoria.
SAN DIEGO. March Is..-News from
Guaymas. Sonora. to the 9th, says the
presidential question is regarded as
settled. Candidates for Governor OF
! Sonora at the June election are being
announced Gen. Marescal is one, and
seems very popular.
The Pesqueras have been asked to
retire to their homes without penalties
but are not expected to engage in poll
tics.
Guaymas people have renewed hopes
! of railroad TO the Arizona line.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-20
DIED.

RoSS-In snohoinish. March 18th. Guy Ru,h@r.
ford infant soE Of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross
aged Il days.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-20

SEEDS SEEDS, SEEDS AT til
Eureka Bakery. choice garden and
field seeds, of the finest quality. Call
and examine our extensive stock OF
seeds before purchasing elsewhere.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERIFF'S SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF An ORDER OF saIE Il.
] } sued out Of the District Court Of Washing
ton Territory. holding terms st the City Of Seat
tie. ia king county. 90 the 7th day Of March
is.1. IN the case wherein Sarah VI Renton and
William NJ Renson her husband. Are comp ain
ants and John W Pinnei; and Annie PinnsIl. his
wife the County II King and James NJ. CoimsH are
defendants, OF lad snent ard decree therein rem
tsered Ia said Court On the sab dsy of February A
II. i.T7 ami 90 me directed. commanding me g.
make sale OF the property mentioned and de-
~eTisei IN said decree 10 satisfy said Judgment
Tor tie sum ~ s. -. gold cnin Of the uitcsi
stStes with interest from February 2d. Isl, W.
al paid a. the rate Of \ per cent yer month. to
sethsr with the sum Of sIl6 si-lta. gold coin, fc'
piaiutifs attorneys Aiso fuF the sum of sst-
fur taxes paid and S. IS. eosss ~ Court with A.
cruing ana increased costs. have levied upon tie
property described in said decree. g. ait
Amaf lets aad6 and = block - and al Of b. Il
2sia David = Maynard pat II the iasn now cits
81 SEATTLE ia King county. Washington Territory
Also OTIS =. =. ~ and southwest quarter 81 nertb
~sst quarter ana northwest quarter of S .uth wes.
quarter 81 section seven, IN .o~nship twenty.
tarre north Of range Eve {: AMI north =,
township twenty THREE north. u range 'cGr east
santsiE:ag Ia &lnl acres G! and ia kiug ceuuty
Aforesaid
And now by virtue Il sad decree snd order o..
sale. On THURSDAY. the 3ttA G-y e Aprt.. A l.
Isl. 81 the 0Qr Il 10 " In front of the Court
House door. IN said city % Seattle. VII sci. Il
the highest bidder therefor So pablo E1ctioA
al the right. title sal tnisryst 81 said defend.
arts. John " plrReli &nI Aauis FiBEsi- his
wife H. II AMI g. the as-oye-6escrshe4 property
80 So na1ssA thersof as Wi. sxtisfF SAID iudE
a4ent and 4eSrse coe:s interest aEi sssrulE {
I. y. wYCKoFF.
sheris IF King County. HxsAinssan Trsrsf.ry
Seattle EssA Ter Marea 18th. 49,.
AcNArsHr LsARr, Attorney. ios Plaintiffs
Iahs1-wt dit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-04-26
Man brau6t feline Meoisin mG

Man brau@t feline MeoiSin mt9<
in ben Masen binabSui6tiusen, IN
oben Die 2unse 81 beilen. SobaNDt
S. .. Mt2ean's 9uiten, uno 2unssa<
5eiltilseldsn lid i'm MunSe ouaoiea.
miro Elm Gas craevst uno einseatbma,
ipeldes 9uIten. 2uttrDbrenentsinouns
uno Stninoludt beilt. probeida9=
teln % Gents per poH. @r, 3. 8,
Wic2ean, 81. Souls.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-04-26

nannte Den Mann oud gar nidt anoers
als ,,l'homme a la houppelaude'.
Dor etwa 3ipOlf Monaten nabm De,
Aermit tie Die Gisentbiimerin oes Speile=
lotols bel Seite unb tbeilte ibr mil
li@tlider 9eflemmuns nit, bab er midi
LANCER an ibrer Safel ipeilen Tonne, bo
feline Mittel pDais erid0pft ieien. Sie
mlroise Dame Die lid i'm umsanst
nit Der fr0bliden Irmutb boHnunss=
poler Stuoenten uno Der Yitterteit
aug li6tsloler Seelalle's Elm sutss une
lparmss Ser5 81 erbalten 9etuubt bate.
erluieherte, bab ct feline ~eelpobnter
Sejcuners uno Diners MIR immer neb=
men m09e, CT tonne ia Die &ebnune
beglei6en, menn Inn cine freunblider,
Come Iheinen weroe. Sieies beralid'
Mnerbieten wuroe oantbar ansenpmmen
ganger ols Sebn Morote nabrie lid be'
arme Mann auf Soften Der milotbdti.
gen @irtbin, oann perldmano CT cine:
cages un0 mar BON Der elben beina6,
psrselien, ols lie Dor ueniaen So9cl
BON einem ibr unbetanntcn Slouofate,
einen Brief erbi.lt, in mel6em Tie erlud)