davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

SUPREME COURT-GENERAL TERM-Nns. 81
g. g. 81 10 7eia H. ~, ~ ~, u.s. l1B iOs los l6o
w " ,5a - ~ lsa CH!safEs-No. ~ - ~ %
~ a4l SPECIAL TRRS -nemurrer.-Nos -. ~. y ~
20. %, ~ Law-Nos sos e32, 1901. iat TO loss 1855
lUlt Part l-shnrt causss-Nos t6t3. 4alu. 4u7 4sTi
1871, 4I20, 3s2a, 1892 Part l-Nos 1880, 4IgT $40
NoS 4SSi $500 4sAss, ANA. prl9 5OOi 5uu8 5OlB
SUPERIOR CouRr-GENkRAL TfRA-Nos T. -, ~, p. -
ConseS rlsAs-Part Nos ss7, eo5e iool, 1903 1904
los el7, $40, 2l2d. 2l2f $40 iis7 $50 All N77 H22
ius9 lOl7 gas. 1900 1914 2los. 76i 7sa l744 INA
MARlNE CouHr-Part i-Nns Uui2. sou. 5N@. 1852
5sFl blo $3.50, 027s, 0291, 63i9 5Ota 6223 Part
Nos o8lt ol65, 62s 6lts 622. Gus, dl7i 627a, 1921
wy w W. WY 932l elSS Part ~ Nos G2s3 e2i5
O157 | '' - '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

Won at Last" Ia attracting excellent audiences to Mr.
haokaye's Madison Square Theatre In rwentyfourth
street The artistic manner Of its presentation and Tie
general good taste u Mr. Mackayes mAnage mt anne
to be generally appreciated.
The " Black Crook at Nhlos Garden Theatre has had
new scenic dress conferred upon A. and In It's
lar aspect Is now more brilliant than al any time hereto
fore. The incidental attractions are very Interesting
and the ballet Is Of the most picturesque and best ar
ranged that has been seen on the stage OF this theatre
The "Chidren's Pinafore at WallAcks Theatre Is
moving smoothly and Of the pre- nd
interesting entertainments Of the kind that has been
He In the second act the Chidren's Pinaore is Sc
tn popular Turkish air II brought over 10 this
country by John A. Cucker now managing editor OF
the Baltimore Gue who heard II sung In the streets uf
Consaninople and, liking the melody, the vers
Ia H. and presented IL TO MANAGER John T. Ford II wns
orNinay sung BY Miss Belle Mackenzie the Hobs Of Mr.
fOrds Philadelphia "PinaOTe ~ Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09
Jesse nrn,nu... chief witness.

BALLsToN. May S.-The attention Of the Court
Of Sessions has been occupied during the entire day
with arguments on motion for new trial in the
Of George W Jones' the witness for the deeuce In
the billings murder trial recently converted ~ reuury
The counsel for Jones few days presented the am
davits OF Martha 4. llarr. and her daughter, setting
forth that on the night oi the murder they Jones
fishing at the point indicated by him In his testimony
The people argued that this evidence + merely cunua
lavc and that he has been wrOnged his remedy by
writ ON the other hand, Il Is claimed that the
ALLEGED new evidence relates to new and independent
truth referred to IN the Jones trial and should be
passed upon by aJury The Court will render decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

BELyDERE N. j.. May S.-Immediately after
tho opening OF the court to-day the OF the people
against senator Cornish was given to the counsel for
summing up Prosecutor Harris opened the argument
for the state. Following the Prosecutor came the Hon
Robert Green and Mr.. Shipnan for the defence. A.
torney General Stockton finished the argument the
State. Chief Justice Beasey explained the law clearly
y the jury, and charged much favor OF conviction
The Jury ater retiring aud comforting together for
nme Teturned with verdict Of guilty, with an earnest
recommendation or mercy for the convicted man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

IS Daniel Steinman. De Smet, Antwerp.
s. John Gibson. Chichester Georgetown. D. G.
s. Ulensnhnux. DmOnd, Liverpool April IS, and 50
Johns. n y. Nav
;. Camden Robson. MatanzaA
- Ai-aua. Craig. Lduion.
- Moro Castle Reed. Havana
So Glaucus. RcNrsc. Boston.
- Sorrento. Bri.tnw. Hull
IS wyanoke. Couch, Richmond, City Point and
Norfolk
shin Warsaw. Curry. Antwerp.
Slip sieiuvura Mcintosh. Fleetwood.
Hark Ninul. Schong. Antwerp
BARK Reindeer, Decker. -. Pierre.
Mark barmnr, Bolt. funsberg.
bark EniraVor Muuuturt. fcufucgos
RarkJ T. Hulhruok. Robertson sagua.
hark kcpha. Tereson. Fccfmp
Eark Charlotte Alexander. Samuclson, Cape Town
Hnrk Aniunrttr. Hansen. Rotterdam.
Dark Abel. ondapl Stavaugcr
BARK sucz, Petersen. Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09
Justice Taylor Indignant.

August Anderson. the Swede who ON We'd
ncsiay inflicted three wounds with knife hts
Companion Charles Anderson a Norwegian. on Tow.
sends wharf clifton. Staten Island was yesterday be.
fore Justice Taylor IN Saplctun for examination. The
Norwegian was enabled 90 appear court but he refused
10 prrss the charge because he sad. hi wounds
not likely 20 prove fatal ana he had suffered hi. injuries
while tn SwCte and himself under the Undue nee Of
liquor The Justice expressed Indignation this and
committed both men charge OF disordcrly conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Mt Huntington,
W. Va. The new company Is fully orgnnzed
under the name OF the Chesapeake Ohio and
Cincinnati Railroad Company. and owns 0O0.-
600 acres Of fne mineral land In West Virginia.
II has negotiated s2.0O00O0 in bonds in New
York. and surveyors will 90 to work in about
fifteen days.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle pub
fishes the following table Of railroad earnings
from Jan. to May /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

NEW YORK, Thursday. May 8. No offerings 81
beet cattle. Dressed beef steady at ~ S.c. n with
car loads OF good Western taken 1ida- THE 20
Neals sale this morning had ready sale nt 335i,c
n n aud the market closed with hrm The de.
mand Tor sheep ard lambs was strong at former prices
and 1850 fresh offerings CHANGED hands early ~ - pa
81 62s n Ol hs tor uusnrn sheep. - 80 10 - 20 Tor
clipped do aud 81 50 to SiO = nn NJ fpr spring lambs
Fair to good mpttnn quoted nrm at sapc n Fair To
good live hogs nOmnay quoted at - 7Os$3sO y 100 d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

ATLANTA Ga. May s.-The Southern Baptist
Convention met here to-day. Three hundred delegates
were present The Rev j. r. Boyce OF Kentucky was re-
elected President The Rev. j. r. Tchenor Of Alabama
offered resolution TO appoint Ave brethren 60 bear
the Bapsts of the North at their approaching Anniver
Sarcs raernal regard and assurance Of co0per
with them In mission work II was referred to a com
nlttse VI one from each state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09
Business Nulrtts.

Rupture Cured by DIR. Mnrsh'a Trentment.-
The Only safe nud reliable cure ~ years practical cN
perience. only ofige, 2sNesey ~, opposite ST. Paus
Church.
81 Pearl or Mixed Derby for sI.OO. SIS
silk Hat - "a Is New church IT. up stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ntrIlruug ALaASAc-rHs pLv
Sun rises..... 80 sun scts... % Noon rises IL -
wArKR-riits
sandy Hook. 10 O5 iov Island 10 SIS Hell Oate-..l2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

For two weeks only while enarging our premises and
making improvements, We will sell al exec pnonAlly low
prices to reduce immense stock pArlor suites cham
Der suites bookcases wardrobes extension tables. SOFAS
lounges bedstends bureaus stoves refrigerAtorA and
everything IN the Of furniture Also AT lowest
ket rates Carpets oil clohs yelyets body and tapes tY
Brussels thTeepy rains AC tor cash or nstame nts
COwperthwairs, 1853, 1853, 1857 Chatham St-Air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

IS AID A Sus ........Sa ZION FL ... Ias
Il. CIR a ....... - obulO Miss...ihit ~ ~,
inD can. SOL. 81 gGIi,l 90 Miss nj ~ -
2'io \. J. Cent 45i-atg'rl ~ Panama l4al.
80 th 40 1T IT,. lusai, $50 4 Mail . l4A.ai4i.
so chic At-r2is a-ia' ltu AltAr II pit. fpA.
2Sttn N'thwestn wa s@r, 200 Iron as 27i.92ti,
l4th Nrwstr'n pt.itt's orr h0GK G. iRi, llt,
t1uCh X Lar 1873 "a la2'a $50 &c pf ~ ~ a
1871 81 Paul. .447sEf4LI 25n Union Pac "a
1lfl - T. pi rtNl't 4a2j Wabash 36if ~,
NnCleN = u-fNs ,r 400 Sutro r.. ..... a, o.,
S'sl -, -. t'tslA' tA 10 " Co. .3iaAils
lt2h D l. W ON s,t la ont Mining ;Wb
l!ssl Ere ..S'l > $50 stand. Min. 3u'saBt
40 In" VI 'ate12hl Sn 50 l. : p. lnsg1.
lteu nan NstJo 2u.s ainAs 6uSt "a : = pf lIi,a
100 AHt jop ~ Al-'4. 81 StL6Sf. lpL23 10 ~
81 Harlem. i6lt. le1 50 Pullman q C 42i,
1870 Kan rac,...... h1lf5t 80 Rn.t Air L.. a.
4lslp Lake shore. 7a'4 95lla ~ Amer EN 4~st a.,
20 Lou. y .s.-.....Wt .nT WellsF.EN 100 ,fiHa
hNFl Mich G.. NJ 81 HS'iI 2G2 adams RN~ilO8lto
1920 Nor \ E.. nti .,fpIt, III L : FNn'.... A.
Is ! tchllsa slls's. TO- Marpnsa ". ...... "a
80 y J. SOU d-saA so X 4 Sur ittlis
IN Gold stock ~ 100 Amer u Tel 5a4 80
l@ap canton. .-... fs43 10 Am En- NIX. ia
4-2O Gu 81 PAM 81, a3nl, 50 Bk Of Com la5,sigt
~ Am u Tel ipia asa Total sales. 10 4l4 shares
4iui " L. Tel lOois diO3r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

Parties building or making alterations should examine
THE Hellyer Closet" and the plumbing o. rias made
bv Henry Z. Never Co. IS Cln sL-Ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

EmAcaton and scrofula be complete cured by US
ing Phillips Paatabe Cod Liver OIL In combination with
Phospho -Nutrtne All druggists Depot Plat st-Adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

Awarded at Two Worlds Expeditions
Philadelphia and Paris the highest and only medals 70
the pToprs u Benson's Cnpone Porous PlaAter.-Air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

Total .... .... 500 ga 6si s3DOs2 G29 Dec s4lOol2
- Three weeks only Of Anril In each year. tJan-
uary t0 April 20. 4January 10 April -
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-05

The amount of wate- passing over NlaS- ara Falls has been estimated at loVpVV'ooo tons per hour, and it's perpendicular ueS- cent may be taken at l5D feet,without con- sideriny the rapids. which represent fur ther fall of tS0 feet. The force represented by the principal fall alone amounts to l6,sO00o0 horse. power, an amount which if it had 10 be produced by steam would necessitate an expenditure of not less than 66,OOo0oo ions of coal per annum. taking the consumption of coal at four pounds per hour. In other words. all the coal raised throughout the world would barely suthce to produce the amount of power that an- oualiy runs to waste atthis wondertUl fail,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-05
Arizona.

California side. at Fort Yuma. you are at once impressed that the
 man who wrote "The Etrthly
 Paradise" did not live here. IL
 is pretty hot in Yuma, yet this old town is rOmanfically situated
 near the rorfluence of the Gila
 with the Colorado River. You instantly pardon the muddy'and { distorted face 0f this old river 1 when you remember the tossing and struggling il has had in reach ing you through hundreds of the grandest canyons of the world l This is all that is left of that wild wild sea which for ages played l with the now snoW-capped peaks of the Rockies and Sierra Neva- das, until their upheaval tipped tthis great sea 10 its north and south basin. And this G,la, com ing in from the east, though far lees pretentiOus, brings the waste
 waters of the westerly and south
 westerly portions of this great
 Territory. Aud 1t seems a pity
 that one drop of water should
 leave this dry desolate region.
 The great lack in Arizona Is wa Ger, Millions of acres of other wise fertile lands must ever re- main 4 waste unless some clinati, change shall bring water. Per haps some enterprisiug Yankee will attend to this after little. There is no r-ason why the valley of this river, varying from one 10 six miles in width and 200 miles in length. should not prove won derfui!y productive. This valley and tha; of the-Sall River may 6e Iiargply supplied with water from The rivers from which they takt their name. Bat many of the streams Of Arizona seem born tn i " ,..iiseVs. ala Waste their Va ters underground.
 The santa Cruz. coming In from the Sonora country--from the old town of Tuhac, some fifty nliie> southwesieIly of Tucson->ho"s itself at intervals in the distance. After it leaves Tucson 1t shows it. self for mile or two and then disappears forever. and Is sup posed to enter the GiIa somewhere in the region of Maric"pa Well,
 This GiIa River, though in>ignifi
 cant now, was not alway, so harm
 less. Traces of its youthful fury
 hang along it's alluvial walls d lh"u- sand feet above its present quie' flow. And what strikes you as sn strange here is that while this river flows for q hundred miles through a be- d of lava, in many places a ong the rim of this valley where the lava has yielded to the elements it shows underneath the continuation of this rich river bot tom. Ifud it much easier to s six than to answer this question, But from a somewhat careful study Of the numerous breaks Tn this lava cropping, I am confident that
 rich, fertile soils lifted a wide eX- Panse of spring verdure, or waved on is br6ad bOSOIu- the scented
 harvests of the semi tropics, until this mantle of lava smothered its life away. If l stand alone ill this conclusion, it will be very difficult to prove these reflections unfaith full to the evidences which meet the thinker in these won derfui fields. Each mile eastward confirms me in this impression.
 At a distance from Yuma by the
 river, say from 150tO i75 miles,
 this lava deposit comparatively
 disappears At this point we are On tho eaStarIv side Of what is
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-05

1 tn e rocks above and beyond dOub- ly imposing. And here was a huge column standing on a little table. involuntarlly put my foot against it, but it did not shove off.
 AS suddenly as we had entered this little canyon we came to the brink and at right angles with this
 wonderful freak of snature, just at my left, a huge pillar of rock sixty feet high and but a few feet Tn di- ameter, standing on a base seem- ingly not half it's size, jnstles on this awful brink. Thoughtlessly Iput up my hand to steady 1t while Iplucked some beautiful verbpnas at it's base. At the left and up the canyon for mile each side vies with the other which shall throw out the greatest number of these well-hewn rocks and hang them the most carefully upon their crests. To the right and below you 1000 feet stand out the wild, haggaId outlines of an old castle. Each galloping troop of the Storm King, as they have chased each other up and down thiJ chasm, since the day these troops were young, have each borne their tro- phy of spoil away. till pillar and column and turret seem so real that you watch for the touchless step and the shadDwy vision of gnblins as they drift from hall to hall for vengeance. Two miles Of this wordless poem wait your read ing. The cri icIsmS of Time have only crystallized it's beauty. And 1t gli5tens to-day in the light of it's milli0nth birthday, the glory of the Author, as never before. Those big rocks must be falling; they seem to rest or nothing. How you pity thlt group of little atunted trees struggling for foot ing and sunlight! they must be crushed when that column fails. And you find yourself holding your breath to hear the crash in the awful abyss. Withu a word for words are meaningless here you turn h tiff round and look up for relief, but to shudder in the shadow of a towering grandeur you had not noticed before. Just across from where you stand (for the canyon is narrow here), the right shoulder of an incoming can yOn fir m the east imposes itself higher and more dreadful than the rest.
 All o>e this hnge promontory the goddess of sculpture for ages has l,een working out those wild fantasies, true to the trestle-bOard of ndture, e,and touched only by the chisel ot the inimitable artist, Time. This was Apache land. And even now yCu feel yourself amidst ner dead heroes pc trified :. some of whom with one foot up lifted, wait the waking of Monte. zuma. It was just noon, and Sol WAS shifting his softest light into the deep chasn, and the little streamlct rebounding higher from it's rocky fall to catch the coming sunbeam, and turned again to its rippling life, murmuring sweeter music with the birds songs, as they bathed their wings in It's spray. There has been no earth quake here since these rocks were young
 Correspondence Chicago Tribune
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-05

with lava, to cool. and 10 Waicl
 the ruin of their bosom ccmpan
 ions 70 quickly melted or blow,
 away. l. not this the old crater: From this point the lava-tl,w staI ted West Wahd tow ,rd the Col OradO. until, from it's unknown depth at this place, it has dimin- ished at Giia City, p miles easi of Yuma, to the thickness of but d few inches, and finally diaap- pears except as a f0at-lava. i Passing the confluence oi the Sall with lhe Glla River, we leave them both flowing through fine bodies of land, and we take our next point of outlook at Casa Grande. Here we are again in the midst of ruins. Not drenched in a lake of fire, yet perhaps sud- denly destroyt d, and without d record. This is all that is left ol of an old city. Who built it may never be known. Though its site is but a short distance south of the r;1,.,r o,,I ;ty ,,ltitnIo k,,,f ., I;tfi.
 above the stream, yet its wafer supply was the work of some en- gineering skiIl:-a An old ditch, cut from the river about twenty-five
 miles above. is still easily traced lo this city. This ditch must have been capable of carrying a large body of water. The principal building now remaining in any thing like its original form is that from which it takes its name, Casa Grande." This building is perhaps thirty 5y sixty feet, anu now shows from tnree-tO four sto- rie5. IL Was made Of the common building rnatelial of the country. adobe " Its walls in places are still eight feet in thickness. Some If its ptrtitiOn walls are yet well defined, and sufficiently thick to separate quairelsOme households. One of these rooms. l think must have been he |" Black Hnle," fOi
 1 found no Way into or out of il
 but place at the b0ttcm about ihr SiZ.- of the grate in your room.
 The iusije of these wal5 s,iil re- tains d hard finish, showing good artistic skill in their construction
 This old building has been burned until nol hing more will burn; ye' in the walls are still Jeff in goml preservation the ends uf the vi gas, or j lists. l have two ol these. They were pine poles about three inches in diameter.
 Tho e in the Wall, being perfectly preserved, shows distinctly the rule character of the tool by which they We're cut off. The "Casa Grande" was evidently d sort of conservatory of this old city. Few, if any. relics can now he found here, except pottery would without end" I have questioned some of the most sch olarly Padres in this country, but with little satisfaction, They say that 25O years ago these walls were seven or eight stories high, and that Is all they know of its history. This was evidently an agricultural belt of country, for the valley of the Salt river. from it's confluence with the Gila for nearly 100 miles, shows unmistakable signs of an ancient high state of civilization. Who the cultivatOrs were, ana WI at became of them, Is easy 10 ask. but not to answer. were they ToItecs or Aztecs 1 have not the data to decide, but ] am not very much inclined to brileVe that they were annihilated or driven south by the Apaches' Have you noticed on that MeXi'
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-05

! would find an eagle sitting upor d cactus with d snake in his mouth
 1 do uOt think much of that story. l have seen 'he eagle ard the snake, but WO betide the bird Or beast that tries to sit upon an Arizona cactus. But these work. CTS have gone, and hut traces of their industry remains. A ques- ton starts here: That old crater lies'only from twenty to forty miles below here, and heclimatic changes which must follow such an outburst would annihilate a nation and wipe out their record in a.day. It is beyond q question that the volcanic confusion which has occurred on the west and southwest border has had very much to do in changing its alti- tude and draining the water from the eastern and nOrth-easterh part of this great Territory. But the Apaches stayed. Of course they did, if they were in the country at the time, for this was not the chosen home of the A pache. His home was in the mountains, which for ages, if ever, have not been jOstled by an earthquake. l l do rot wish 10 be hard on tEe red man. But I confess that my soul does move to the melody O
 "L,! the poor Indiau :" q will ..Ot trouble you to print the rest. ) as it once did. l wish they were all in Heaven. I think. if 1 could make good-sized earthquake to order-well, l would make it, and turn it over to our frontier breth- ren. and let them locate it, and explode it where they thought il would shake to the best advan- l,tage. Who will not civi.iZe Or | Chri,tianize must ''sTa-ltl- from under" Arizona is not a vuicaH
 jc country. What isi"nS may have thrown the primitive rocks 10 the surface, and given them an altitude of from l500 to 5000 feet, we may never know
 But for ages all has been quiet in ihese mineral belts. ] speak Of those regions which l have per son;llly examined and may name hereafter. IL is a fact not d little gratifying to the miners of this country that the rich mineral de
 posits lie seemingly undl>turbed III the arms of the old Gneisslc family. The quie. of the ages i, ,hown in no place perhaps more than in the PInnl Mountains, in that wonderful canyon bearing the euphonions title of the " "Dev- i.s CanyOn:" I do not know who named this beautiful place, and 1 am only afraid 1 shall know the fellow whose name it bear.
 This lies in and near the summit of the Pinal Mountains first
 visited it early in March, 1875. Our approach was so imp .rcepti
 bIe, that it's grandeur Was the more overwhelming. Myself and mule, and another party like Us, lconstituted the party. Part of ua were for pleasure and part for burden. We quietly entered q little ravine as We turned d sharp corner in our trail, and q m0ment later found us crowding close against d big ledge, and I Was hugging very close to the rest of my party. AS soon as we had slipped down smooth rock at an angle of about forly-five degrees,
 without expressing ,any. want of confidence in my companion, I cnutlutlp0 tO Walk. If thara uv,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-05

A. L. S O Achoice assortment of Books, Stationery Musical Instruments and Fancy Articles. All the most popular Newspapers, Mag azines and Latest Nd5veis on hand as soon as issued.
 CALL AND SEE THEM.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-05

All mercbandise conslgnsd to my care will receive careful handling and be for warded with dispatch and by experienced freighters, at lowest market rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-05

A few yards brought us against overtowering rocks hundreds of feet high. while on the other hand
 and but a few steps away, the deep, sharp gorge, dlrk by depth, rendered the crown If sunlight on