davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
 N the O. o-partnership heretofore existing 2 under the name and style of D. W. Don aIdson dE Co, doing business as black. smiths and wagon manufacturers, at Ya ma, A. T. and at Maricopa, Pinal county, Arizona, is hereby dissolved tv mutual consent. D. W. DONALDSON, c HORNER.
 Yuma, June 24tL, 1879,
 CHRIS HORNER hereby gives notice that he will continue the business of hlacksmithlng ana wagon manufac'drinS at Yuma, Arizona, and sOlicits the pa goh- ga age of the public. I'S
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

The Board of Supervisors has been in session this week anu has adjourned un- til Monday the 14th. we shall publish report of their proceedings next week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

Thursday arrived It John Nc. E. Hyde with thirty one soldiers to relieve the garrison at Fort Yuma. It. O Connell and the late garrison leftfor Benicia the same evenlng.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

Stock of the Tombstone Mine is listed on the Philadelphia Stock Board. On the 25th ult., lot was sold at se15 per share. Cheap.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

We call the attention of our readers to the very interesting letter by Quill" on the first page of this number of the SEN TINEL
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

On the Sth, s reduction was made by the s. P. R. R. cn the rate of freight for grain from Yuma to Maricopa. It is now SIP per ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

Mr. Louis Mitchell who lately had charge of the store of J. M. Barney here is now installed in large business house on Market street San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

Our Delegate J. G. Campbell, thoIgh long expected cometh not. There will be fun when he does get here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

Last Tuesday, coal derricks with tubs and fixtures complete were sent out to the R. R. stations of Texas Hill and Mari copa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

We notice that the stock of the Orion Silver Mining O., is listed on the Phila- delphia. stock board This stock has been selling as Eigh as S1.25 per share.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

It. Scott arrived on the Sth with 31 horses for the 9th Cav. They are a fine looking lot and remained here a day for feed and rest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

OUR District Attorney, H. N. Alexan- der Esq. has gone to PhGnix on pro- fessional business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

The steamer Mohave, Capt. Meeden, will leave on the 18th for Fort Mohave and way landings.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

Mir. Benjamin Crocker, Superintendent of the P. I. Co.,, reached Yuma yesterday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12
Personals.

James Stewart, Esq Agent Of GiFmer & Salisbury's stage line is in town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

Extra Sunday dinner at the Colorado Hotel. Roast Pig. l |!
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12

 Capt. I Polhemus returned on the 9th from hls paseo "inside."
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

Maricopa county has assessed the s. F
 R. R. at S176,O00.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12
Will Contract for

,fbe delivery of freight to any poin, in the Territory, and make a speciality of con- tracting for Heavy Machinery. Having had several years experience in the gene ral freighting business in Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and California, we feel confident that we have facilities for the handling of goods that nc other firm can possibly have.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-12
s. p. R. R. C0MMEl- CING JAN. 8. lI

And until further notice,
 TRAINS AND BOATS Will leave LOS ANGELES as fol O.O0 A. M.-DAILY-via L. A CsCU R. R.-Loeai Passenger to Santa Monica. (Arrises at $40 A. 10.OS A. M.-DASEYALocal IO sCC senger Train to Wilmir
 Arrives at 9:l0 A. 10:Ck A. M.-DAILY-san IO'CC cisco Through Freigf Third Class Accommodation Train.
 Arrives at II :!555 A. 1.1S P. M.-DAILY-san Fra, l .1C Express Train, couuecti Lathrop with the Atlantic Express ef the Central Pacific Railroad.
 Arrives at 1 :55 P S.9k P. M.-DAILY-Arizon A sAO press, connecting at with daily stage for Ehrenberg. witt radO RNer steamers, and with daily of the Southern Pacific Railroad zona for Casa Grande, (1SO miles 2 Yuma). Daily, stages at Msrlco Prescott, Phenix, Florence and T ReturniLg 2 the train leaves Casa at 5:225 A. M., Maricopa at ' A. NJ. due at Yuma at 4:25 F. M.
 Arrives at 10:15 A OAK P. M.-DAILx-LocaI ' A .fC ger Train to Wilmingto
 Arrives at2:20 P P. M-DA1LY-Ld6eal f .OU ger Train to Santa Ar meeting with stages for San Diego
 Arrives at S:50 4 4. .O0 P. M.-sundays Excepte t sZU LsA.,&I. R.R.-Locsl I ger Train to Santa Monica.
 Arrives at 3:25 Notiee.-On Sundays this trai leave Santa Monica at 4:20 P. M., a Angeles at $40 P. M.
 TICKET OFFICES: No. 1 SPRING ST, Telegraph Of Commercial Street k. R. Depot; DEPOT OFFICE s. P.RR.
 AN. TOWl 'A General Superinten I'll. GOODMAN,
 General Passenger and Ticket
 ., E. E. IIEWIf Asst Superintendent, Los An: 37-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07

When Senator THURMAN's Pacific Railroad
Sinking Fund bill was put upon its passage a
year ago the attorneys and next friends Of the
roads. in Congress and in the press set up
clamor about its unconstitutionalty The noise
they made cannot have been forgotten by our
readers. Mr.. STANLEY MATTHEWS il we re-
member rightly. was especially vociferous.
As the bill had been prepared by one Of the
oldest and ables, lawyers in tho Senate. and a.
II had the emphatic approval OF such veteran
lawyers rs Judge EDMUNDs OF Vermont and
Judge DAVID DAVIS Of Illinois the public took
1t for granted that this cutlery was mere sound
and fury, signiiying nothing except the natural
unwillingnoss Of the companies 10 part with
their cash. Congress was evidently OF this
opinion the Senate passed the bill by vote Of
two 10 one while in the House. out Of 2ij mem
beers present and voting only two answered
" Nay" wnen their names were called.
What was this bill? Simply nm attempt To Sc
cure the United States Government from loss
by compelling the Union Pacific and Central
Pacific Railroad Companies. its debtors 10 be-
have honestly. Tho Government had issued
its bonds prodigally. in their aid. II had treated
them in lavish way for which there was no
precedent. This bill provided that the Govern
ment should retain all the money it would
otherwise have paid to these companies
for transportation. one-half to be cred
tied on tho interest account and one
half to be turned into Il sinking fund
for the redemption OF tho principal of
the bonds at maturity. 1t further provided
that the companies should yearly pay into the
Treasury for this sinking fund percentage OF
their net earnings; and it defined net earnings
to be the money left after the actual expenses OF
the roAds had been betrayed and the interest
on the first mortgage bonds paid. The contcn-
ton OF the companies their attorneys. and
next friends in Congress was that the Govern
ment had no right to lift a finger for its own
protection until tho maturity OF the bonds that
TO do so was to change the contIgct without tho
consent and against the protest OF the other
party to il.
The Supreme Court OF the United States now
decides that the Sinking Fund act is constitu-
tional, and that the companies must pay up.
Three Justices dissent. One OF them is JOE
BRADLEY OF Infamous notorlety. and another
is Mr.. Justice STRONG who was the we'll
paid attorney Of n railroad corporation at the
time Gen. GRANT and l.. RoCKwooD HoAR OF
Massachusetts railroNded him upon the bench
of the Supreme Court to aid in oyerturning the
legal tender decision.
Tho oyertaXed people OF the U nited States
have no cause to regret the Just and salutary
action of their highest tribunal in this case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07

The propriety and advantage OF making
Easter fixed feast Of the Church. like
Christmas instead OF a movable feast as IL
is now, are, for second time within a few
years. urged In England. The suggestion
was first made by Sir EDMUND BECKETT,
and since the occurrence Of the las, Easter,
which fell in a period Of unusually bad
weather. even for England, il has been re-
vved by Mr.. EDMUND LEDGER the Profess
sor Of Astronomy at Gresham College. lie
advocates the fixing Of a Sunday at the
very end OF April as Faster. pointing out
that the date Of the feast does not now de-
pend in the least as is commonly supposed,
on the real motions Of the real moon.
As all the movable fcasts OF the Church
and the whole OF Lent depend ON Easter, it UNI
questionably would bc a convenience to have
the feast occur ON n fixed day which every
one would know and from which he might
calculate. As IL Is now, the determination
Of Faster Is something about which COM
parativcly few people are informed. Several
years ago Prof. J. H. VAN ANIRINGE of Coz
lumba College cXpoundca at length the
method Of finding out the date Of the Sun
day Of Sundays" and showed how much is
is the Sunday following that llth OF the
moon which happens upon or next after
the 2lst OF March, the day arbitrarily
ordained by the Gregorian calendar as that
for the annual return Of the vernal equinox
Besides establishing the date OF the equinox
the Pope constructed a moon for Church
use in order to secure the celebration Of the
great feast at the same time in all places
and to provide against the confounding Of
Easter with the Jewish Passover. If the
astronomical moon was relied on. Easter
would occasionally have to be observed at
different times In different attitudes, since
the date Of the appearance of a new moon
depends upon the latitude Of the place; but
the calendar moon prevents such difference
and makes ii possible for the observers of
Easter TO rejoice on the same day.
Queen VICTORIA, as the head of the Eng
lsh Church, might, with the help Of Par
Lament, fix n day for the occurrence OF
Faster which would be more likely to fall in
agreeable weather than the present movable
feast Of the Gregoran calendar; but If she
tried TO do it, we should hear an uproar that
might surprise Sir EDMUND BECKETT, Prof.
LEDGER and the royal lady herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07

candidate who will harmonlze all factions
and heal all schisms.
A much moro grave reason for doubt about
Mr. SHERMAN being n candidate for Cover
nor than his own declinaton, which may be
affected, is suggested by our esteemed con-
temporary, tho Times 1t Is that running
for Governor Is an unnecessary risk which
Mr. SHERMAN Is not likely to take.
II Mr. SHERMAN entcrtans that view OF
the matter, we have no doubt he will per-
cmptorilv refuse to be candidate. But
white il certainly is risk, aud a serious
risk, it docs not appear TO us 20 be unncccs-
sary. On the contrary, we regard it as
necessary for him TO incur this risk ii he
wishes TO stand any considerable chance Of
being nominated for President. With the
pronounced appreciation Of the great state
Of Ohio to back him in a National Convcn-
ton, it might be very difficult for any rival
aspirant to obtain the nomination.
Norman can become President the United
States without taking chances; aud II Mr..
SHERMAN does not avail himself Of the
chance OF becoming foremost in the field by
mourning whatever risk may attend his
running for Governor OF Ohio, his caution
will be thought to have degcuerated into
timidity and weakness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07
John Sherman in Ohio His Childlike
Simplicity.

Mr.. JOHN SHERMAN is making a visit to
his home in Ohio. He expresses great sur
prise at the idea OF his running for Gov
ernor; pronounces it absurd, and says the
first he ever heard Of it was in New York
last Friday
All this makes very little against the
probability Of his running. OF course, he
is not going to lead off by openly avowing
himself a candidate, and thus unnecessarily
mourning the ill-will Of the other Republic
cans who are looking for the nomination.
He takes pains to compliment Judge TAFT
though nobody understands better than he
tho weakness Of TAFT as candidate, But
the willy Mr.. SHERMAN knows full well there
is no better way than this TO secure in his
own favor what there Is OF TAFTs strength
when the State Convention comes. This is
the very course "A sly politician like john
SHERMAN would naturally pursue, suppos-
ing the solo purpose OF his present visit to
the state was to make his own ultimate
nomination and election sure. lie starts
OIL as the friend Of everybody hoping that
In the end everybody may be found friendly
to him, and that he may be fixed upon as a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07
Revolutionary, Is IT.

Tho high priests and scribes Of modern
Republicanisn, so called, cry out in chorus
that for the peoples representatives to say
how the peoples money shall and shall not
be used, and to say ii in an appropriation
bill, is revolutionary
The fathers OF the Republican party did
not think so. The new light that has been
vouchsafed to HAYES and DE GoLYER GAR
FIELD never shone upon the darkencd UNI
derstandngs Of WILLIAM IL. SEWARD,
HENRY WILSON, WILLIAM PITT FEssEN-
DEN, BENJAMIN f. WADE, JOIN p. HALE,
and JOSHUA X. GIDDNGs.
We again invite the attention Of candid
Republicans TO the wcll-considercd and
weighty utterances Of the men who created
their party WILLIAM II. SEWARD said:
The time was ana that not long ago. when PROPOSE
hon Ia employ the standing army OF the United States
domestic police would have been universally denounced
asa premature revelation o plot darky contriyed In
he chambers o conspiracy 10 subyert the liberties ot
the people and 10 overthrow the republic itself Tie
public stands upon fundamental principle, that the peo
pe, IN the exercise OF equal rights will establish only
Jnst ana equal laws and that their own nee and cnlg
cned public opinion u the only legitimate reliance
maintenance and execution o such laws This principle
J. not even peculiar % ourscycs-it lies Ht the founda
u"h OF ur government of every free people earth Il
the founders ut the Consultation hAd been told that
within seventy years from the day ON which they
lhd rs sold foundations and raised ~ majestic
columns standing army would have been
found necessary and Indispensable merely 10 exc.
cute mumeipa laws, they would have turned shut
dcnns away from the mnssiye dc.posn which they had
erected Since The lluu.c of prc~rutntiyr, mas
power 10 pass such Ban an appropriation bll distinctly
mas power also. 10 place am equivalent prohibition IN
amy bil which It has constitutional power u pass And
so has constitutional right To place the prohibition in
the annual Army Appropriation bll grant that this
mode Of reaching the object proposed is respects
AN unusual one. amt m respects announcement
one II Is not therefore, however, an unconstitutional
one, or even necessarily wrong one. Itisaright one
NNh necessary a. effect the object dered and II that
osul one mat Il in itsc Just and emineuty important
" Ne peaee ana happiness of the county or 10 the sec.
HS Of tbs liberties VI the peope. The House Of Repre-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07
Soldier. ne.I.tInE IA Writ Of IIabea. Corpus.
Prom he Ci,esiial Herald

On Monday afternoon the attorney for
Thomas u Casey, who MAS arrested lew weeks ON
the suspicion Of being dcsrrtrr from the uar army
made application before judge nden IN the Probate
Count for writ OF habeas corpus which was granted
Tue writ placed Ina the hands ut deputy OF sheriff
Wilcox The deputy went To the recruiting Office ON
seneca street and WAS told That the there
Sheun Wilcox himself proceeded 90 carry the writ into
execution iic went Immediately To TIE recruiting office,
anu was told That the man not there. lie made
CLOSE examination of the building, aud IN an adj.
Joining apartment he found number OF soldiers OF
whom sail that lac was the man wanted, and was ready
20 follow the seru {" The court The other soldiers oh
lrcri The sherin said that the man must come, ami
the soldiers began to bnrrichde the from the INSIDE
thus making escape impossible The sherh went 90 the
window, which was rased, ami noticing friend the
pavement instructed him 10 TO the office and re
endorsements The sheriff then quietly sat down soon
there was sound OF feet the outer stair and then
three or tour deputies and two three policemen de.
mauded Abundance.
That's enough said the leader Of the soldiers within
We Will give up the tort without light
uas nut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07
THE BACK-DOWN POLICY.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir It has
been reported that some Democrats in Congress
favor the back-down policy in regard to the
Army bill veto.
Can It be possible that the Democrats have
so soon forgotten the result OF their for
mer back down" when they suffered them
solves to be browbeatcn and driven from their
constitutional position to accept that unconsti-
tutional scheme. tho Electoral Commission?
Had they then stood firm and insisted upon tho
rights which the Constitution gave them there
never would have been a fraud in the White
House to cndangcr the freedom OF the nation.
The Democrats must not again be found lack
ing in courage TO face tho threats and insolence
Of n clique who have already dealt heavy blows
at the rights OF the people. and who would not
hesitate ut greater outrages had they the power.
NYACK May ;. E.C.P.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07

The presence Of another six-day walk at
Gilmores suggests the idea that. while praise
is lavished on those who last to the end Of such
struggles. something may be said for those who
do not. Sagacious. certainly. is the walker who.
forcseeing that sooner or later he must fall to
the rear, or fall by the wayside bows betimes to
the inevitable. In that view. distinguished
honors. at the last long walk. should have been
paid to CALLAHAN. the ex-dust collector. who.
discovering that there was more money in
street dust than on the sawdust withdrew his
legs from exhibition on the first day; though.
perhaps. the highest laurels should 90 to
CRorrY. who didn't's start at all. After the dust
collector had shown the way. others Of the forty
followed by degrees. for the adventurous spirit
always has imitators-HUGHEs. the lepper PAT
ROONEY. the mock policeman; KJELLBEEG. the
sick Pluto; SPEAR. the old fireman; SPIAGUE.
the wheelbarrow flend. BUTCHER. the bald
headed NAPOLEON. and so on. But the merit
was in starting the escapade. In the present
walk. some Of the pedestrians are already
following GALATIANS strategy with splendid
effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07
The sixpenny Saving. Banks Assets.

ALBANY. May G.-Justico westbrook to-day
granted order directing william I Russell receiver
OF the sxpenny Savings Bank. to pay the Union
Company the OF $500 In his posse sson tor the
and custody OF the securities OF the defendant de
posted with said company. lie also confirmed the sales
the following property Premises the south side Of
foftymnth street 10 Calman Ample, for $500 on the
north tide OF llth street 60 y Favey for 81 OO)
north side Of oith smith BY Jr e. en-;
the block lying between Avenue and the Harlem River
~ lleth and l2Oh streets. 60 Timothy ID Mason. for
e. ~ on the east side Of Third avenue. near iO7th
Smith Ely Jr for 60 OOO The receiver Is au.
thorxed 90 execute and deliver said purchasers good
and sufficient deeds the transfer OF the above named
property and directed 10 pay all and assessments
due on said premises the balance Of the purchase money
10 be deposited with the Union Trust COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07

To-day new sensation for the sporting
world will come through the ocean cable-the
story OF the race for the Chester Trades Cup. in
which Parole is entered. with ARCHER to ride
him. One Of his chief antagonists has hitherto
been thought to be Lord RosEBERY's horse
Touchet, carrying 1876 pounds. against Paroles
1874 The betting has varied hitherto between
10 and to 4 against Parole. with reports Of
some wagers even against the field. Tomorrow
still another event OF interest at the same point
will be the Cheshire Handicap Stakes. in which
Parole is TO carry 1874 pounds. on account OF his
already achieved record in England. With
American horses and Canadian oarsmen con-
tending there. share OF the attention OF lovers
Of athletic sports is likely to be directed across
the water for many weeks to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07

Tho strong hand Of New Jersey has taken
a new grip upon the Warren County Ring Con-
spiracy to defraud Is the accusation against
JOSEPH Is. CORNISH. Some OF his associates
who were convicted OF pundering have been
brought up from the State prison to testify and
others Of them who were Jointly indicted with
him remain behind the bars. The fact that
CORNISH has been n State Senator and was a
candidate for nomination for Congressman at
the time OF the disclosures does not seem to
hinder the vigorous prosecution OF his case.
The Grand Jury has found many more indict-
ments against the Ring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07
INTERIOR POLITICS.


BUFFALO, May 81 have just had long
conversation with highly intelligent Demo-
crat whose business has recently carried him
through the western counties ofthe State. Being
an active politician. OF course no embraced
the opportunities which this tour afforded
him to ascertain the sentiments OF all phases Of
the Democracy on the subject Of State ticket for
this years campaign. He says that the great
body. Of tho earnest members Of the party are
decidedly in favor Of n new set OF candidates
from Governor all the way through the list. and
that this IL particularly true Of that class OF
Democrats who care more for the triumph Of
principles than the promotion OF men.
My Intelligent informant did not speak very
highly of those who gathered their ideas on
this subject from the atmosphere OF Albany.
He remarked that the State CAPITOL and the
state Hall were in rather bad odor in the rural
districts, and that the feuds and controversies
among the present state officers would render
proceeding for" continued he. " the
,r friends ~ th@9 BODY oti ne SSn ticket
friends OF the head would eat up ts body" SO
certain are the western Democrats OF n new
ticket this year. that prominent members Of the
purity are already marshallng their forces to
obtain places upon IT,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-07

Mayor Cooper yesterday sent to the Aldermen
his veto OF their resolution protesting against the passage
by the legislature OF the bill TO permit the elevated rail
road companies extend their tracks in streets which
not now used bv them. The Mavor says thath Is
not m favor oi permitting those companies eNtend
their track IN the lower part of the city and certainty
not unless they compensate the property owners who
Will be- injured thereby lie vetOes the resolution be
cause he cannot approve the language the preamble
which de >crhes the acts OF the companies done under
authority ot law and sanctioned by the decision the
u uullir franchises