davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
A New Paper-Death OF am Advertising
Agent.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 23-A new three-cent
morning daily, to be called "The Sum-" is
announced to appear in this city January l..
L. H. Parvin, one Of the oldest advertising
agents in the country, died suddenly on q
train while coming into the city from his
home In Cumminsville this morning. His
death was caused by congestion of the
heart, superinduced by an ssthmatlc trou
bic and over-exertion IN running to catch
the train. Deceased was 63 years old.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
Re,,remep, ar Archbisnop Purcell.

CINCINNATI, Dec % The venerable Arch
bishop Purcell, who has had charge of the
Catholic interests in this city for many
years, announced to the cathedral congrega
CATION yesterday that he had written to the
pope asking to be relieved on account of In
Rrmit,es of old age. In his remarks he al
luded to financial matters, and evideotly
convinced his hearers that no fears need be
felt as 70 investments made through him, as
they were secured and would be returned in
good time
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
The Business Of the peansyIvsnia Rail.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-The business of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, for IL
months OF 1873, as compared with the same
period OF 1877, shows an increase in toe gross
earnings of 1855 6S5, aod a decreas,e In the
expenses of 1891 0i7 an increase ia the net
earnings of $l3, ,467 80 All lines vest OF the
Pittsburg ana Erie, for IL months OF 1878.
show a surplus over all liabilities of $47 800
heing ar increase over the save period in
1877 of S235. .34S.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25

San Francisco, Dec 23.-In the libel suit
OF DIR. c. Q ODonnell against the proprietors
OF the Chronicle, the court this afternoon
dismissed the case on the ground that the
truth of the article charging 0'Donnell with
b-ing an sbortionist had been established by
the evidence adduced The counsel for de-
fence at once moved that O'Donnell be held
for murder but the court declined to enter
tain the motion, and recommended that the
matter be referred To the grand jury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
Hsw- stOnewal Jackson Mas KtlasA
I0eneral Iubal HaYsv1

Instead of riding to- the front to recouu ,o;-
ter the enemy aud then lmpludentiy gaA on.
ing back toward his own line, General j ,cf-
son wss slowly riding to the front, v b;Ia
making every effort to hurry forward the
troops, when he was fired ON by port on NJ
a's own men on lhe rleht lsoutnlf If the
.oso anu oon9uel% rom me rear an / then
Iue norses o' nus party, tnht were OF shot
into the woods on the left to. escspef he fre
when he was fired upon by another bosv ~
troops on the north side OF the road r. wss ~,
by this last frs that General Jas kson wss
wounded
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
The Country Tired of sectional Appeals,
IPhiladelphia Re- ord

The country is thoroughly tired OF these
sectional appeals to the p assions of the peo-
pie. The party that att empts TO subsist by
nfamiDg the hatreds OF one section against
the other will inevitably fail of popular sup
port. The country ts about entering upon
an era OF great business activity and of un-
doubted prosperity. 1t loRgs for peace aud
for permission to Iesp the rewards that Cow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
The Gin Of Mrs. stewart Refused by the
Vr-. Hebrews.

New YoRK, Dec 23.-The directors of the
Mt Sinai Hospital yesterday considered the
proffer of $500 by ex.Judge Henry Hilton
on behalf of Mrs. A. T. Stewart, and discuss
ed the communication by mail and telegraph
from the Hebrews of Cincinnati advising the
refusal of the money. They finally voted
unanimously that the gift should not be
accept. d through Judge Hilton. and the Sec
that effect
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
UNDER ARR EST.

Engineer Fwtbx will Have to Answer
the Charge of Granddaughter.
Special % the Sentinel.
JEFFERsoSvILLE, Ind, Dec. %. Albert
Ewing, the engineer who. while running his
engine IN the NJ. and l. yard Sunday, and
rbn over and killed James Mclaughlin, was
to day arrested by order Of Coroner Roos,
and held for trial on charge of manslaugh-
terunder bond of $500.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
MAN Y.
THE NIHILIsr SPECTRE.

BERLIN, Dec. 23.-Reports are full of the
temperance of the Nihilist spectre In
R9ssia, and all sorts of demonstra-
tions are apprehendei. One is said to
be planned for December 26, the az
niversary of the outbreak on the accession oil
Emperor Nicholas in 1926 The police are
busy everywhere tracking conspirators.
Within the last week a number of arrests
have been made. Quite raid is made
against students who wanted TO present a
petition 10 the heir apparent. There is even
a rumor that the government seriously
thinks OF closing the universities for this
year.
LETTER FROM BISMARCK.
BERLIN, Dec % Prince Bismarck has
addressed long letter to the federal council
explaining his views relative To the guiding
principles in the revision of customs tariff.
The letter concludes: Oar interests alone
ought to determine our action. These inter.
ests will perha ps shortly lead to fresh nego-
tiaiions respecting the tariff treaties with
foreign countries. Ii these .gotiations are
to have the prospect of beneficial results, il
will first be necessary to create an autono
nous customs systt m, placing all our home
products in the most favorable possible POSI-
rion in relation to articles of foreign pro-
ductIon.
Prince Bsmsrck's letter recommends a
virtual return to the Prnssiau customs legis-
lation OF 1918 and the lllvsrein tariff sys-
tenn, which was valid until 1865. He says,
"rbe return to this system of universal taxa
ton suits our present commercial and politi
cal circumstanoes;" and adds that his CORE
spondents point out the disastrous effects OF
Eoglish iron and other products in Ger
many.
MUST STOP TALKING ABOUT AMKRIcA--THK POOR
AMER.
BERLIN, Dec. % The government Is no
relaxing It's precautions against the evasion
OF conscriptlon, even to facilitate the depsr-
ture of socialists. One Msndel, a natural
lied American, has been prohibited
from lecturipg in Berlin on the
improved prospects of the western
states of America, on the ground that not
only the socialists, but considerable popu.
lstion of well 10 do Germans, would emf
CRATE.
A Quitta dispatch says: THE governor of
Csndaha has Informed the ameer that OPP
position to the British is futile"
REFoRa IN TAXATION.
BERLIN, Dec % 1t is announced that
Prince Bismarck and Herr Hobrecht, the
Prussian finance miDisier. have arrived at
agreement relative to a reform in the sys.
tenn of taxation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
rae NoBLE REDS NEED WATcHINo.
Given to the Ohio Falls Car Company
by the Utah Northern Railway.

by the Utah Northern Railway.
Special TO the Sentinel.
JEFFERsosvILLE, Dec 23-The Ohio Falls
Car Company, of this city, received con-
tract to night to equip the Utah Northern
Marrow Gusge Railway, Jay Gould's road,
with 300 box, Atts, baggage and psrlor cars.
This is the largest contract ever given b. q
narrow gsuge road. This gives the 500 me-
chanics at this immense institution work
during the entire winter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
TroubDe Win rbt~r Moses.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 23-A Portland dis
patch says one hundred cavalrymen, under
Colonel Forsyth, left Wallsls by steamer
yesterday Tor Priests Rapids. 1t is reported
that Chief Moses and several of his choicest
warriors have been taken prisoners by the
Yokima volunteers. Hostilines are feared.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
A StowIy Forced FaAs
rGt Nouis Times. .Iourn0f

me Iact was noucea someH1 ie ago that
ens oou'n NSaoho con aims six
stated that The Texas, legisl1f nre conta,ns
Eve coloreo members-all 1s' nocrats Ths
isct is slowly forcing itself mon the con
sciousness of the American p .ofIe ,bat A.,
ocrats do Dot object to the Iegro in offics 10
the Negro is democratic, nd that r,nnbi;.
cans loss their enthusia.m for tha ciIa,a,
brother IS soon as he vote I. the democrst;c
ticket
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
The Members of the Blaine Committee
Leave for the South.
The Package of Money Stolen from the
Treasury Department Returned.
Quite serious Railroad Accident at JEFF
fersonvilie, Indiana.
Further Rumors Of Great 0utrageS in
Louisiana.
WASHINGTON TOPICS.

AFTER THE GERMAN MIssIoS-HARTEANFT
cHANcEs-THE BLAINE COMMITTEE GOING
soUrH-PREPARING FOR REsUMPTIoN-THAT
STEAL FROM THE TREASURY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. pa delegation of in
fuential politicians from Pennsylvania
called on the president to-day to urge the
appointment of Governor Hartranft for the
German mission. This, together with the
fact that the friends of General Banks are
pressing him for the place, tends to compli-
cate matters, and the final disposition of the
matter is likely to cause the president some
embarrassment.
The Blaine committee will leave for the
south tomorrow for the purpose of consult
ing with parties there who may have knowl-
edge of frauds, some of whom will be sub
posnaed to come here and testify.
From the fact that Postmaster Edwards
received the greater part of the money taken
by his clerk, w. J. Brown, through third
party it is supposed that Brown squandered
q small portion of it while on a spree, and
subsequently, arranged to return 1t less the
amount used, with the understanding that
he should not be prosecuted.
Secretary Sherman has gone to New York
to complete arrangements for resumption.
Numerous instances haye already occurred
where parties have requested payment In
legal tenders in lieu of gold or gold bearing
coupons.
Western Arrivals-S. NJ. Whipple, Spring.
field, Missouri; J. w. Parker and A. w. w.
Billings, 81. Louis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
Hendricks a Iways.
Miami Deip ocrat.l

Without disparaging ANY man we can say
thai the Hon Thomas A. Hendricks. of In
diana. is to-day the. strongest man in tbs
estimation OF the common people We have
date for president in 1850 he win feat the
best republican patriot in the land.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
TU RKEY.
NEGOTIATIONS TO COMMENCE AT ONCE.

NEGOTIATIONS TO COMMENCE AT ONCE.
CoSsTAsTINoPLE, Dec. % Negotiations
will commence Immediately, based upon the
i'm perial trade mentioned on the 2lst inst :,
authorizing the grand viz'er to conclude
an srrangeme nj respecting N0vi Bszaar and
Bosnia, on the terms proposed by Austria.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
That Rcd sr,>t

democratic Nozthwest.l
When woman gets a red spot on the end
OF her nose the world charitably remarks
that Ter blood rs ou.< Of order; but Just let
that red spot appear on Q mans nose and
every one will 4solare they smell whisky a
HJon as they eet within 20 test Of him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-25
To the A Associated Press.

To the Associated Press.
not To HAVE ANY HOLIDAY.
The superintendent OF the naval academy
has decided not to grant leave OF absence
70 the cadets during the holidays.
THAT PACKAGE FOUND.
The package of money drawn from the
treasury Saturday, for the payment of the
clerks in the city post Office, and lost by
William ]. Brown, was recovered this morn
ing. The package was taken to Postmaster
Edmunds' residence, and he received it upon
promising 10 ask no questions. Judge Ed
munds is OF the op nion tnst Brown bad his
pockets picked, aud is positive the money
was beyond Browns reach, and that he was
not a party to the transaction.
THE NOBLE REDS NEED WATCHING.
The governor of Kansas had a conference
with General Shermsn, and Is deslrous that
q strong military force be stationed on the
southern Dor Ter of Kansas TO hold the Indi-
ans in check on the ~ servstIons. The gen.
eral will comply with the desire OF the
governor as far as the condition Of the army
will permit
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-09-06

E. s. Junior vent out to Bradehaw and h's Cougar nine this afternoon.
 Atkinson 6 Rnsher's fr,in is mud -lound in kiridand valley. Some of Bryans fem are somexhers in the vicinity of old Camu Date Creek and making slow progress. The Sentinel of late date publishes q lis, of the amount of bullion shipped from that point by rail, for the week ending August soth. Of the t5s.sos. sl so shipped, s45.- u0o.5l, came from the Northern part of the Territory, and $S,6e0 from the Southern part. Mohave is credited with $26. .74l .s7. and Ysvspsi, SIS, ,264.44. Good for Northern Arizona.
 w. w. Hutchison arrived home today from an extended trip to his cattle ranch. which extends from Camp Wood to Fort Rock He describes the country as covered with abundant grass and the cattle very fat. ater can be found everywhere and the roads from here to Fort Rock are badly washed out. Mir. Rogers, of Walnut creek. has done some work in and around his sec, ton, and will probably extend the same farther west.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-09-06
The Mali Robb.d Again.

Our special from Phenix gives the detail. of the robbing of the west bound stage % miles out from Maricopa Wells. The high. waymen are supposed to be Mexicans from across the line in Sonora. They have gone towards their native land and are probably ere this, safely slowed away in comfortable quarters, with confederates, compadres. etc. dividing the spoiis and telling of the incl dents connected with their successful triu against the Gringos. If Sonora is to furnish shelter for all the desperadoes and outlaws that see fit to make raids on our Territory, then We suggest that Sonora and one or two more Northern States of Mexico. be immed. lately annexed to the United States, that we may SO arrange to have thieves and despera- does, dealt with according to the rules of the American Government. Marshal Dake has telegraphed to have everything done in the premises. that it is possible for him to do, having his hands tied as they are bv placing him here without funds with which to p.y rewards for the arrest of desperate highway men. We hope the Department of Justice at Washington, will see the necessity of i'm mediately placing sufficient amount for the use of the Marshal to be used in cases of this kind. Marshal Dake has shown a disposition to do everything in his power to capture outlaws and keep down stage rob bery, but without means, it is hard task Travel in Arizona will be entirely suspended by capitalists, unless something is done soon to put down these gentlemen of the highway. s2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-09-06
THURSDAY.

l. AR. Burke, formerly in the employ o' tbe Railroad Company, on their steamers arrived in town this morning from Ehrcn' berg.
 Hon. Paul Weber, District Attorney moved into his new quarters to-day Hs is the first to take possession of the ne" Courthouse and Jail.
 Lawrence & Co, owners of the koer' l,sr,it and Boston lodes, Lynx creek, cams into town this morning for supplies. lney .,rs rupninp tunEel in to strike their DOS ion lode. The tunnel is in ll0 feet anu SUI thex have not struck ore.
 The Secretary of War, in reply to eon, ,,sinf made regarding delay m osesisnu Pete r.s.'s between Yuma and Tucson, informs .sr G.rcral Willcox that the schedule on roate erasz Is from Fort Worth, Texas, to ! una z q r;sara +1, has been expedned So that the run s;,c ,e fine. after August 10th, VIII oe iS la' sfesd of l7 days. R,,,.,ox--ghe Peck blackboard Arr,veq a.st evening. bringing in another loL oL Dl,' :. i;na liar worfh SC ll0S. Pretty good sxa..s. v $ tbe i1,,.' month of September 1neLo xss,st .rS | 's z 1;ftls 1ivllry etxoen the reck .ns .. ,,s gs,,so,, comrailies as to which csn .azn os, ,ss 's',,[ r.r~s bnIlinn They are go ness ~ . fhef ;s uoald take a close caleo'n<e. zsdc between fhc txo.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-09-06
Opinion of Good Men.

We copy the following from the Santa Fe New Mexican, the oldest and most reliable paper published in New Mexico:
 Rosalio Colomo, wellknown former resi-. dent of Cubero in Valencia county, but now of Springerville cn the Little Colorado Arizona, was indicted by the grand jury oi Yavapai county setting at Prescott. for com plicity in the vigilante proceedings al Springerville last fa'l, when several horse thieves werc hung. Several correspondents of the Arizona press have reported that Colemo could not he taken by the civil powers but we see by the last MINER that Colomo was in Prescott and had voluntarily given himself up to the proper authorities thus giving the lie to the rumors that be had fortified his house q la M'Sween and collected band of desperate characters tc defy and resist the law and its officers we viii say for Mr. Colomo that his character m this Territory was that of an honest, law abiding citizen, and VIC hope that he will be honorably acquitted on the present charge.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-09-06
Application for Patent
To as May Bsau Mm Ste oaim, No. A.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. ] pREacnrr A. T. Anar,af a0lh 1a1a

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 PRESCOTT, A. T., August 30th, 1878. {
 Notice Is hereby given that the May Bean Mining Company, company duly incorpoFate under the laws of the Territory Of Arizona by its President Curtis n Bean has this day filed bis application for United States Patent for hre sces for mll site claim lying and be ina m favspsi county, Arizona Territory, and known and designated y the field notes and official pst on ls in this of3ce Lot No s7 B. in Sec 25 Twp is North Range ". of Gila and Salt River erdisn the exterior boundaries of said lot Eo 37 B. being Es foiowr ts wit: Variations IA deg East, beginning al corner of claim where is set s in the ground granite roek l6xl1x12 inches marked M M No l. and on werf side mound of stone 2if feet hgh thence s7 des 40 min along north boundary of claim 10 chains to E corner of ciam vhere fs sef granite stone isxI0xs inches, 4 in the ground, marked N BM No IT and east side mound of rs3re 3f feet high. From this corner the section corner between sections 22 and 27 Twp 1S North Range West Gila and Salt River MeridI- an, bears 25 des. west 250 chasns dfrtsuf. thence dees II fnin- west along boundary of claim chains to corner of claim where is sci 4 in ground granite stone Axt4xs inches marked M B H s No III and on the sie mound of stone 25f feet hgh thence e7 degs 70 mins. vest along south boundary of claim 10 chains Co corner of claim where is eet k in the ground granite stone 24x12xe, marked ~ B N No. ", and on west side mound of stone 2k feet high claim chains to mound No. snd place of DeginninR containing five scres-
 Any snd all persons claiming adversely any portion of said min site elan, hereinbefore descrfbed are r Gurd to file their adverse claim with the Register of the United Stetss Land 0ce Ef Prescott in the Ter rtory of Arizona, during the sixty days period Of pub. hczton hereof they Wf be barred by virtue of ff. provision of the starufe. s.lg3od6e WILLIAM N. KELLY, Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-09-06
Friday,s News.

M. Goldwater, of the firm of Goldwater & Bro., left on Wednesday morning for Sar Francisco.
 The family of J. W. Swilling left for Gill lett this morning where they will take up residence.
 Chief Justice French of Arizona was registered at the Pico House in Los Angeles, on the lst day of this month. A through steamer leaves Fl Dorado Can. yon on the 18th of this month for Yuma This will De the last steamer of the season. Greenup's train arrived this morning, after tedious trip, from Ehrenberg, quite heavily laden with goods for various parties around town.
 We see by the fast Santa Fs New Mexi- can that tho people of that ancient City were preparing to give Gen. Sherman re- ception. Let Prescott follow suit.
 Mir. Mitchell, the photographer, has pre- sented us with a fine sterescopic view of Cortez Street, commencing with the Bank building and running up to Goldwater's store.
 The Depot Quartemaster, Yuma Depot, A. T., has been in addition to his other du- ties, appointed Disbursing officer for the settlement of railway, river, stage and wa gon transportation accounts to this De- partment.
 REsIeNED.-Supervisor Mason, owing to the inconvenience of being called from his business, to attend that of the county, ten dered his resignation, which was accepted on Monday. Mir. Mason has served honestly, faithfully, and with ability, and we hope hIs successor may be equally competent to dis charge the duties of this important trust.
 Henry Connolly, from the Rio Grande, who has mule train employed in this county, left for Gillett per private convey ance this morning. Mfr. Connolly is son of x-Governor Connelley, of New Mexico, and half brother to the Hon. J. Francisco Chaves, of that Territory.
 Ex-Indian Agent Chapman, against whose bondsmen the United States recently com menced suit to recover something over thirty thousand dollars, claims that he is not de- fa utter in one cent and that he has just sent his papers on to the Interior Department, covering everything, and is satisfied that the charge will be withdrawn.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-09-06
LYNX CREEK ITEMS.

The MINER is indebted to MT. Wm Clark, who arrived here to-day. for the fcl lowing:
 Some Chinamen are settling along tht Creek, and the miners talk of holding meeting to take such action as the emer gency demands. A few of the Chinamer have gone to work on claim belonging te Mr. Boblett, who has leased the ground tc them. It was rumorcd that many more ChinameD were to follow.
 The placer miners are taking out consider able gold. Among the lucky ones, recently, Ras J. J. Jackson. Considerable quartz mining, too, is going on.
 Grass and flowers abundant. Messrs. Bob. lett & Smith have large quantity oi vegetables ripening. Wild cherries grapes etc, are very prolific.
 Some sickness is prevailing. The water in the creek has been quite high but it is running down again. Many new corners are putting in an ap- pearance, prospecting.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-09-06
LITTLE COLORADO REPLIES

Extracs from correspondence to the MINER.
 The rains that have just occurea were the heaviest in tLls section since 1861. The country is flooded everywhere. In some piacds there are broad sheets of water that look like great lakes. Tho Mormons at Brigham City have been endeavoring to save part of their crops by using flat boat drawn by oxen. The continuous rains have ruined everything at Sf, Joseph (Mor- mon setrlement.) The mail carriers have had to swim every arroyo on the mail route between here and Santa Fe. Many immi- grant outfits have been detained between here and new Fort Wingate.
 A calculation made by an expert, shows that if the contractor to whom the award has been made for carrying the mail, on and after the 1st preximo, between Santa Fe and Prescott, attempts to do the work thoroughly at $Is,313 year, he will lose from $1s,00o to $20, 1000 year.