davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-11-15
Ch..x. .f no.....
REMOVAL or sHERIFF PYLE YESTERDAY
-sERNADED.

REMOVAL OF SHERIFF PYLE YESTERDAY
-sKRNADED.
The scene around the Court House at
New Castle yesterday, was lively one
caused by the moving In OF Mr.: Pyle,
the newly elected Sheriff, and the moving
cut OF Sheriff Grubb. Sheriff Pyle was
assisted in mis- removal by large num-
Der of his friends and acqusintences,
from Mill Creek, Christiana, and New
Castle Hundreds, also number from
this city, and other Hundreds.
A fine collation. was spread for his
numerous friends, which was heartily
partaken of. In the evening Mr.. Pyle,
was sernaded by the Amphion Cornet
Band, and beside there was vocal and
instrumental music.
During the afternoon Sheriff Grubb,
removed from the home which he has
occupied for two years. TO the DeNor-
mandie property, where he will remain
until March next 4
Sheriff Pyle, has not as yet announced
his deputies.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-15

NJ. l.. Lichtenstein, No. 22J Market
stree, has fine assortment of ladies,
coa's, of the latest pattern, which he Is
selling at the very lowest prices. These
coats are made of very superior material
and are warranted satisfactory in every
respect. Ladies slIoald make it.a poirt.
10 examine them.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-15
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SAVING NINE IIIl
RlPEAS.

There Is a curious story about some
wines which are extensively advertised !
days, and have only recently been put
tie market. DR.. Cnderhill, the wellI
grape-grower Of Croton Point, died inl
Some Of his heirs entertained tempo
views Of such extreme kind, that heyl
unwilling to allow the stock Of wines n
hand to be sold or any NOE to he
The grapes have sometimes been &
market, and sometimes lell - dscay
the vines. Ills only now tat the o'ae1
have succeeded in arranging i1F s.i,
Of the estate and the sale Of e. Nnl
hand. Among these is a vine q taf''
Of 1854. described a "s"uh Jm1ll
hui suggesting the lmpcria. ioa1y
than any other Eurorel1 vine ',a
wholly unlike any CIDER wig: q An'
growth. It, purify. ags aa4 7 owns
remarkable, and boih pi! 'c.a'.e ana
lanciers have special in'e-cs, n i
oldest native wine nov aec.'' 'le ~ ~ q.
siderable quantity. The whole SOCKS .
hands OF the well-knoNn w19ie;!Ie y \
house OF the ThurbeFa--" L. "
NoV. I9, IS77.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-15

The Republican agitators now complain
tha: the desolating shotgun has given
way in the South tolthe soft and seductive
tissue ballot. This is progress certainly.
lnsatiate monsters, do you expect to re-
form benighted land in twenty-four
hours?
The daily gazette., 1878-11-15
The Aggressive Administration

T FUHt UIe WuNItnYtOn Posi-.
The Administration is rapidly assum-
ing an aggressive attitude. 1t has an
nounced. fficially, that it can no
longer be kicked with impunity. II
shows something of the heroism Of the
tramp who to protect himself against
vlndictive boots, filed the rear amplitude
OF his pants with Milwaukee bricks.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-15
-. ToWySEND,

Wholesale and retail 1sIl' w1 NIL COZ
LEHIGH AND soHUYhA,dhnec ~ the city 4
Delivered in any celia cellar iao. ia 'Ns Of ics
81 Street. saaftS6 Telephone once NO. w ..0.I
street; r%N. B.-we guarantee cry ny sai"I' ri
ton and prompt delivery novl'H'
tion BY telephone
The daily gazette., 1878-11-15

The above speaks for itself hu' We
add that this is the pure juice OF 'ne
neither d,zgged, hgn0'sa nor 'ieff''1'
has been ripened and mellowed Oy ~
for medicinal or sacramento purpose
unsurpassed. 1t can be obtained Ion, !, s.,l
Of the leading Druggists througaOp)
United States. and a, wholesale n'.l
undersigned. who will forward 'e'''l
pamphlet, free of charge on appD''
Respectfully etc.
H.K. & r. B. THURBEH q \
Hsst B,uaduOay. Raade and H1f@ I
NKw.YoRE.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-15
WilIl|

f1lil0ns| |
I.rly I'll
Eanef 4
The daily gazette., 1878-11-15
WILMINGTON, DEL.


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The daily gazette., 1878-11-15
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The daily gazette., 1878-11-15
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The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-12
MOHAVE MAILS.
Contractors In CollusiOn with Cor
rupt Clerks ut the capital.
MoHAyE COUNTY, Oct, 5 |

MoHAvE COUNTY, Oct, 1873.
EDITOR SsNTINEL:-Please publish the
following facts, 80 that the public may
know how Mohave County has been treat
ed by mail-contractors for the past year
or two, and that 1t may judge to what ex-
tent our Delegate TO Congress has tolerat-
ed or abetted corrupt practices by said
contractors in cOllusion with employees Of
the Post-office Department. A little over
year ago contract was let for carrying
mails between Aubrey and Cerbat, via
Signal, from Oct 1st, 1877. to June Both,
1873. The contractor engaged citizens of
this County to perform the service; but.
after carrying his mail for two quarters,
they were told their price was too high,
and payment was refused for the work
they had done. These citizens; of course,
drew off, and from February till June the
residents of Southern Mohave County re-
ceived no mails except such as they paid
for carrying by private subscription.
Neither our Delegate nor the Postoffice
Department paid ary attention to this
state of affairs, and nothing was done
about it until you took hold of the matter
and caused our mail to be carried and paid
for at the contractors expense, for the
last month Of the contract, June. In the
meantime regular four-year contracts had
been let over this route, and the old route,
along the river from Ehrenberg to Hardy
vile, was discontinued The new con-
tract from Ehrenberg TO Mineral Park,
Route 40, los, was awarded to NJ. Peck,
at s4,942 per year. This contract was to
go into effect July 1st. The new con-
tractor knew nothing of the route or of
the country, and acted as if he expected to
find no trouble in getting some one TO DO
his work for less than that sum, while be
could sit back and pocket proft. He
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-12

THE value to Southeastern Ari-
zona of the lengthy and critical
examination made of many of its
mines, by Professor Cox; State
Geologist of Indiana, can hardly
be estimated. The Professor was
enraptured with them as scfen-
tist and not as an expert" That
he will make money out of his
trip appears doubtful; but he goes
home loaded to the guards with
reliable Information gathered by
his own individual efforts, and
just such information as the MI
ners of Pima County are proud
to have given to the world. The
same facts have for nearly GEN.
tury been made public; but it has
been done by newspapers, always
suspected of blowing" for their
section of country; or by parties
more than suspected of acting
from sordid motives. Prof. Cox's
report is as favorable as the facts
will justify; but it is enough to
soon fill Pima County with noted
mining camps. His character for
integrity and for scientific attain
ments are SO high and we'll known
Throughout the East that capital
lists will not hesitate to accept that
report and to invest money ON it.
His indefatigable industry and
investigation, while in Pima
County, make his report of great
value; and his disinterestedness
Except as a scientisD make that
report reliable. 1t has been for
want of just such searching ex-
animation by parties command
ing general confidence; that Ari-
zona has not made more rapid
progress in the past.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-12
iFore Churches than schools.

The editor of the Las Vegas
Gazette lately journeyed through
part Of New Mexico, and thus
records some of his observations:
One thing noticeable on the re-
cent trip to the South, with Mr..
Romero, was the number of
Churches we passed. Every lit
tie village had church. There
is a large one at Teco'ote, one at
FL Pueblo, San Miguel La Cuesta,
Placers, El Tejon, and every place
that could boast a dozen houses.
But we never passed a school
house, not one in the whole trip,
although there were many stout,
healthy and naturally bright chill
dred to be found at every point.
We have no objection to the num-
ber of churches, but greatly de-
plOre the want of school houses.
To teach these children to read
and write would confer upon them
a greater blessing than to leave
them herds of sheep and cattle.
The Importance of education
needs to be understood, and we
believe that people who are so
fervent in religion will be equally
enthusiastic in education when
once they become interested.
Whether a similar condition of
things will be found in Arizona,
a few years hence, depends very
much upon the mental complex
ion of our next Legislature. In
selecting members of that Legis-
lature, as also, to some extent, in
selecting a Delegate to Congress,
the people of Arizona are now
called upon to choose between
churches and schools; both are
good-each in it's place.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-12
Letter from Moiiave county.
BIG HANDY Sent 1S1

BIG bANDY Sept 1878.
EDfToR SENTINEL:-Busines requiring
my presence at Signal City, the emporium
of news and fashion, spent some days
there lately; and was highly amused at
the sayings of some of the local politi-
clans, as to Congre ssionsl Delegate, and
County offices. 1t may be of interest to
some of your numerous readers in Mohave
County to learn, before election, how they
are to vote and who for; SO send yo'l the
"Ipse dixits" of the aforementioned To-
Gals. You are aware that Monave, like
most of her sister Counties, draws no po-
litical lines; but each candidate stands
upon his own bottom, announcing himself
and footing his own horn. The Prescott
Enterprise short time ago contained a
letter from Signal in which it was stated
that Mr.. Campbell would receive nearly
all the votes IN eousherR Mohave, to cor
roborate which it was stated that Mr.. VIM.
Cory and Johnny Behan were for him; as
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-12

soon discovered his mistake, and mean
while July list arrived; but no contractor
The Ehrenberg postmaster telcgraphed to
; the authorities at Washington that the
contractor had failed to appear, and that,
unless something was done Immediately
the whole of Mohaye County would be
left without mails. In reply he received
instructions to put on temporary service
at the rate bid by Peck, 1892 per year.
This could not be done, as no one would
do the work for that sum. Upon learning
this, the Department authorized q pay
ment for temporary service, at the rate of
$500 year. The service can not be per-
formed, even for that figure. Mr.. A. Frank,
of Ehrenberg, valued the service at the
rate of $4,000 per annum and, no other
arrangement being possible, agreed to
perform the service for three months, tax
Ing chances of securing equitable CON-
pensation. By the Sixth of July he had
the road stocked and mails running regu-
larly. He continued to perform the ser
vice until to- dav, when receiving no salts
faction from the Department, he drew off;
and Southern Mohaye is again without
mails.
Now for the original contractor, Peck
About three weeks ago the postmasters
along the route received official notices
| directing them to hand in their quarterly
reports to this Mr.. Peck. The question
naturally arose as to what Peck had to do
| with the matter; he having done no ser
vice nor put in an appearance, either IN
person or by agent. Postmssters replied
that they had no knowledge Of Peck or Of
any of his agents. At last, about ten days
ago, a Mr.. Hodge turned up at Signal, and
made frantic efforts to let sub-contract
for Peck, at seven or eight thousand dol
lars year Then he went to Ehrenberg
and tried to persuade Mr.. Frank to keep
on carrying the mail for $4,000 year
finally offering as high as $13,500. Then
Hodge went back to Signal, and succeed
ed in getting q merchant there to agree
to perform the service at the latter figure
on condition that Hodge would give good
security for its actual payment. The
couple went to Prescott, but after much
telegtsphing, the security failed to be
given. The consequence Is that we have
now no mail
Now, Mr. Editor, If there is not SOME
thing rotten in this matter, why should
postmasters be ordered to hand in their
quarterly returns to man who has so
evidently failed in his contract, to the Off
cisl knowledge of the Postoffice Depart
msnt? Who has never carried letter
over the route, nor had it done? But who
comes in at the end Of the quarter trying
to secure payment for work that he failed
to do, but that was done faithfully by
others. While contractors and Washing
ton officials are in corrupt collusion we
can not hope for change in our mail af-
fairs till we get a new Delegate to Con-
gress.
ATHENE
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-12
ATHENE.
Tucson Starr
The Pima Indians OF Arizona
ICOncluded.l

W-PIMA INDUSTRY AND FOOD.
The men never labor except so far as Is
necessary to raise crop. Each village
elects two or three old men, who decide
everything pertaining to the digging OF
acequias and making of dams, and who
also regulate the time during which each
landowner may use the water Of the ace
quia for irrigating purposes. Each village
has constructed years ago an irrigating
canal In order to force the water of the
Gila river into their acequias the Pinas
dam the river at convenient spots by
means of poles tied together with bark
and raw-hide and stakes driven into the
bed Of the river. Small creyiceS are filled
" ith bundles Of willow branches, reeds,
and a weed called "gatuna." These frail
structures rarely stand longer than a year
and are often carried away when the river
rises suddenly, which occurs in the Spring
of the year if, during the winter, much
snow has fallen on the mountains whence
the%stream issues, and also sometimes
during the Summer after heavy showers.
Their acequias are often ten feet deep at
the dam. and average from four to six feet
in width, and are continued for miles, I'M
til finally the water therein is brought on
level with the ground to be cultivated,
where the water is led off by means oi
smaller bitches all through their fields.
Having no instruments for surveying or
striking levels, they still display consider
able ingenuity in the selection Of proper
places for the heads of bitches.
The Pimas and Maricopss have reser-
yation containing one hundred square
miles and extending along the Gila river
for distance of nearly twenty-five miles;
only comparatively small part of this
area, however, is available for agricultural
purposes, for portion Of the soil on the
reservation is strongly impregnated with
akali; some spots are marshy, and all the
land beyond the immediate river bottom
land is so high above the level of the river
that irrigation becomes impracticable,
considering the limited means for making
aeeeuias at the disposal of the Pimas.
The Indians do not cultivate all the land
that might be titled, for their fields do not
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-12
A ree-Cornered Railroad Fight.

The struggle of the different railroads to
reach Arizona is getting more exciting
every day. II the Southern Pacific rail-
road commences extending their road
the vicinity of Maricopa Wells by next
Christmas. But if Yuma should prove to
be the terminus, it would only be a mat
ter of wear before the two railroads now
building through New Mexico will have
entered i Arizona. These railroads are APP
preaching that Territory at the rate of a
mile per day The Denver and Rio Grande
has already inserted the railroad plow in
New Mexico's virgin soil. The road is to
he pushed rapidly. and considerable capi-
tai has already been set apart for the
work. AS this Is u narrow gusge, ii can
be cheaply and rapidly constructed. A
party making the preliminary survey is
now in Arizona. The Atchison, Topeka
Il Santa Fe, the other road that is en-
gagged in the race, divides at Pueblo into
two branches. ore To penetrate the MIN
eral fields of Colorado, the other through
New Mexico to Arizona. The company Is
making an effort to complete this line TO
Santa Fe by next April: in the meantime
fleet line of coaches will ply between that
town and the terminus. The advance sur
veying party of this road has already
reached Silver City, New Mexico. An
other railroad that is being extended to-
ward Arizona, but at present attracting
very little attention, is the Utah Southern.
At last accounts it was at st. George, but
orders had been given some time previous
to commence extending south. With five
railroads pointing toward it, Arizona will
soon be out of the wilderness. The Utah
Southern is Union Pacific connection
Deaver News. =.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-12
Notice..

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
FLORENCE, ARIZONA, jane 18, 1873.
z AN AUTHORIZED BY THE "TEXAS
! Psclfc Rsilway Company" to receive
applications from occupants Of the odd
sections reserved to said company by Act
Of Congress, at double minimum price, 30
per acre) payable upon perfection o. title.
CHARLES D. POSITION.
June %. 11-tf
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-12
Defy Competition:

All merchandise consigned 70 my care
will receive careful handling and be for
warded with dispatch and by experienced
freighters, at lowest market rates.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-12
For County Recorder.

T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS
4 candidate for tie Office of County
Recorder, and respectfully solicit the votes
OF my fellow citizens at the ensuing elec.
ton. A. g. POST
2-td
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-12
MRS n. DOBSON, III. D.,
Ladies' and ChlIdren's Diseases
Specially.
OFrIcE-On Main Street. Opposite Mar
tins Drug Store,
YUMA. ARIZONA.
&c Nj O v A.
HENRY n. ALEXANDER,
Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Commissioner of Deeds for the States of
California and Pennsylvania.
cd5ee, Main street, next to Express office,
Yuma, Arizona
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-12
DAVID NEAHR.

DAVID NEAHR.
Main Street, Yuma, AT:
40 californis strsst, s4a Fraasisos:
wholesale and Retail Dealer In
GENERA, pa rRcHAsoIsE.
Invites attention to the best selected ana
most complete stock ever offered In
this market, consisting in
part Of
Groceries, frevidsus,
Wines ana Mquers, cigus aaA
Tosaees, Hardware.
finwsrs, essksry,
Is's, stss'
Miners resia. sporting aesda
wagea.Iamber, etc.
LADl ES' and @ GENT4'
FURNISHING GOODS
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods.
teots and Shoes, Clothing,
And is constantly and regularly receiv-
ing fresh California products, consisting Of
Butter, Cheese, Baoon.
Ham, Onions, Beans
Barley Potatoes. Corn.
Wheat, Corn Meal Buckwhsak
Flour. California and Oregon Flour,
Cutting q Cos. Canned Fruits, Vegetables
etc. etc. etc.
All of which is offered at prices which
Defy Competition.
Buyers viii find it to their interest to call
and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
All merchandise consigned 70 my care
will receive careful handling and be for
warded with dispatch and by experienced
freighters, at lowest market rates.
Goods sold at greatly reduced rates.
Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro.
ducts.
DAVID NEAHR.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-10-12

Goods sold at greatly reduced rates.
Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro.
ducts.
DAVID NEAHR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
the CREAM oF TIIH NEWS.
uaihared from Our Dispatches.


,,nld closed, ycsicrhay, At lWi
The Marquis al Iornn aud PfInroas
Louis. Wprr welcomed Enthusiastically
at Ottawa. yesterday, \ drlhhlinR rain
inloriarcd somewhat with the ic-liyi-
lies
Bishop Wilmer, "l Louisiana, dIod
suddenly, yesterday
Vernon u Vaughn. rE Governor 81
I lsli, died at Sar rnnieutI, Monday,
Grrl Merritt says there viii j." No
whOlcsnI" removals 81 NV 1Uth Gus.
tam IimH" officials
General Sherman las written letter
10 Secretary NrhuiI iayuriug ~" iIaur
Ter II the Indian bureau iu The War
DcparinGnt.
senator lI,ck has inirodmrrd u bill Ia
protect trade hplIarA o
4 large inhus Ot luir d0lins if"In
lima II anticipated IT san frn"isro
l,ninc want, the recent Southern
elections Investigated
II il said HAT the rcpguH "i the
trouble Ia khyl~I Pass SeIo greatly
exaggerated
4 lmie 0l cDltnn, sid at Memphis.
yr.lrrday, lpr H." r'lIri iund, brought
'blu
Martin Collins, Dt rilbhurRh. has
rnytcriously disappeared f"'i play
iz susp"ftsd.
D'IrRT, igITyiny ~ sall 90 milrs in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
ItESU MPTiON.
Action Of Philadelphia Hanke ers.

puIL ApsLpHIA, December 2. ED The
Clearing House Association to-day 70.
solved
First That the associated banks 0f
Philadelphia alter tbs lst 0f January,
1870, will decline receiving gold coins ~
apecinl deposits. but viii accept and
lrrni them only ~ lawful money, aud
will discontinue special gold account by
notification, to terminate then On tho
lat III January next,
second WIN forbid special exchanges
ou pulJ checks nt the Clearing House.
Third Win pay aud receive balances
ut the Clearing House either in gold
coin nr United states legal tender notes
N"nr Committee has given special at'
tcniinu tn Resolution No. I ~ the New
YUrk Clearing iin,Ia", agreeing tO ~.
cciyc silver legal dollars oDl ~ special
deposits payable Ia kind, and d"cn
IL noEprdicnl IA take any action nj
present in regard Ia u, AMI ~ recon-.
mend ~ this Association, regarding thu
silver dollar ~ II inferior actual value
lD the gnld, AMI that ilS emission and
circulation IN larger quantity VIII he
productive III manifold cvils, u
IH the lawful dollar and ~ action uf tlie
bank diHIedltiug and degrading II cnn
prevent iis nEr ~ money, but these
considerations impose On CUngraHs the
duty, ~ II lInH the power, io r"n"y"
the pyiI referred to by Legislation sstal'
lialing ihp equality III the value III gold
aud I'll yer coin aud i'uiiad states notes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-03
FOUL PLAY.
A Young i'lttsburghsr Myster
Ouaiy Missing.

plrmnrRGm, November 2 Martin
Collins, Of lhis city, superintendent III
Gray Il licll'n coal mines ~ missing, Hnd
imuI play h suspected. l"r the past
twenty years hr hnA never been away
from home fnr more than iUrty eight
hours M any one time Martin Was not
u hard drinkrr but liked hIs drop Sai
urkny might after hia wrrk's work waH
over, rarely, II ever letting his drinking
interfere with hi1 work On SaluI
day, tho 2d, he had been iuduiging
liltIn aud a,,Ino II his Irl low bphrleis
began rlinhihg him, When u" Haid
II lhry did nul want him II" would get
another IunrIIup house. Bat lr did not
curry this threat into rScruti1u, unl
gave aud took their jcsis "ltl good
prarr, ~ the evening ho said hc waS
puiup uui, and asked Mira DUughrriy. .
hia hndIndy, I" give him some money.
She gave hin, ~ IN silver, and that wnA
III the money hr had ru hIa person, On
SUNDAY evening, The "Iih inst lr was
IN The company ~ several suapi'i"uH
chnrHrirra IN u hUgpory on ~" river
bunk Ilr was IN the habit III carrying
large sums II money nu hl' person, nnd
hn. ru"upy on deposit Ia the Bank "l
I'IitalurRh lIo Wm unmarried, and
hru, brother Hn'l sister living ~ Iowa,
~ brother ~ Kun frnnriar" and another
sister ~ Srrnuiuu. II ia h"li"S"'l That
inmpH have Inndr way Niil him.