davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-11

TOLEDO, O., July 1o.-A distressing acci-
dent occurred at the crossing Of the Wabash
d Toledo and Delphos & Burlington Railroad
at 5: 30 this afternoon, causing the almost in
slant death Of Bliss Carrie French, Of Mount
Vernon, o. An incoming freight on the
Wabash collided with a passenger-nain on
the Toledo, Dclphos d. Burlington, just pre-
vious to which Miss French attempted to Jump
from the train and was thrown under the
wheels, which passed over her right shou1der.
severing the arm close to the body. She died
in five minutes. The body was removed to
the residence of her uncle in this city. She
was Is years old, and a most estinable young
injury.
, 1880-07-11


4 saloon at No. 90 West Randolph street,
kept by James Alley, a place already notori-
GUS, was the scene at all early hour yester-
day morning OF a dissraceful brawl,
which eliminated in q shooting atfray.
Alley had been absent FROM the
saloon during the evening and returned
shortly after midnight, very drunk and very
abusive. He accused his bartender, William
Wolf, of having misappropriatef a portion of
the days receipts. The bartender WAS also
intoxicated and in no mood to be triffed
with, for he drew d 30-calibre revolver
and shot Alley in. the left shoulder. The
wounded man was taken to his home, No.
3559e3 Portland avenue, and DR.: M: Jay, who
attended him, probed for the bullet but
could not tind it. it. He ho did not, not
Gus. Thomas Garfield, who was in the
saloon at the time Of the shooting, fearing
that Wolf might kill his employer, disarnlel
him by dealing him two severe blows with
a heavy cane. His left ear was badly cut
by one blow, and his right eve was cut by
am her blow. Henry PRICE, West Leopold,
Id Hunt, and Thomas Garfield were all
arrested.
, 1880-07-11

John Riley, boarder at No. 112 Third
avenue, reported at the West Twelfth Street
Station at an early hour yesterday morning
that shortly before 9 O'Clock, while
he was walking north on Fourth ave-
nue., near Polk street, he was at
tackled by three footpads, who cut
lis right ear almost off, while the Others
went through his pockets for small sum Of
cash, Kiley's wounds were dressed by Or.
Hildebrand. He was all over mud, and the
blood was dry and hard, and this. together
with lris intoxication. induced the police
sent to Investigate, but owing to the lateness
Of the hour he was unable to ascertain any
thing. Riley mysteriously left his boarding.
house late last night, against the wishes Of
his landlady and the attending physician:
, 1880-07-11


the CRIME? The boot was a right and the de-
tectves feel certain that if. is not impossible,
ne crime was committed BY one-legEed man;
lost. It is clear, toor that the man had not an
artificial leg AZ in that case he would have worn
Two boots ncyond doubt the loss q his leg
wooden stump. A horrible suspicion then bursts
upon tce mina.-cou!d the one legged man. after
Turing his Victim 10 the waters edge, have un-
screwed bis wooden extremity and-but it is
hardly proper to infringe upon the departmental
eo1nuln ot suppressed evidence, und the sseiRhty
Importance attaching TO the mysterious boot
must be kept hidden until the da; Of trimi.
Mayor Harrison had Il long talk Yesterday aft
tr1loon With Lieut. keating on the subject Of
Of Detectives and propounded bis own. His
Honor Is satisfied that the prisoner is tbs man
who committed the murder, but is also Of the
opinion that
KE WAS NOT ALONE IN THE CRIME.
He believes that the man was induced to 20 in
swimming 'n the quarry-hole, and that he was
knocked in the head either just before going in
or while coming out Of the water: How he xot
from the auurry-hoic to the weIl-puadle ia a
mystery which even his Honor's as'u1eness can
not fathom.
bic one Thu Artesiau Wei Company. who were
waiting patiently for the sun to dry up the wa
ter in the puddle 70 that they could proceed
ed Ly lie pumping process: but ia the matter
Of evidence, the fateful boot alone excepted,
the days work was II failure. The quarrF-hole
remains in the same spot, however, anu as Us
open to investigation us erer-
INTERVIEW WITH HCLrG GREs.
One thoroughly posted in criminal matters IN
and about Chicago If he takes fair And I'M
partial view Of the case, may readily see y IN an
aspect quite favorable to the accused prisoner.
and wholly unfavorable to the prosecution rs
thus far conducted By the polce+ The pre-
sumption that Hutgren was the murderer was
Natural enough. but it WAS By no means fair,
besides being wholly unworthy Of detective
shreFdness. \ reporter to whom the
almost as probabilities. called upon him in bis
cell at the County Jail last evening. Officer J.
r Nelson, born Swede and a good tinker in
saat nnguaEe, acted as interpreter The con-
tnd kindly tone. after 8 cigar
mad been handed. to him. This Ottlo
hSlnaness Ssln and kindly word WAS more than
aaItgren has heard of since bis Incarceration.
ma ne appeared quito overcome. At first ho
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

We understand that on the 1st of Au gust the old and fayorite Yuma Exchange will change proprietors. Thos. J. Holt the present genial proprietor will be succeeded by Mir. Leopold Furrer This gentleman is so well-known that iS is needless to say anything of him to residents here or the trayelin 2 public in his behalf. In connection with this house is the finest corral in Arl- zona, having an abundance of good water and ffrst-class sheds, iU is the paradise of travellers who come to Yuma by team. Ii has also ten or twelve Of the finest rooms in the city, well furnished and finely To- cated for persons wishing to spend few days or weeks here. The bar and billiard room will be as it has heretofore been, one of the most attractive in the Territo- ry, and under the management of Mir. Furrer we predict old time prosperity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

The immense new warehouse of Isaac Lyons building in the rear of his store, is fast approaching completion, and by this evening will probably be in condition to store goods. A space B by D feet will be handsomely foored, and having a height of sixteen feet in the clear, with a first class dressed lumber roof, presents the finest appearance of anything of it's kind in the county, If not in the Territory. The walls on the opposite side of the corral have been raised to the night of 12 feet, and a new roof D feet in length by p in width, has been built. The spacious eel lar has been enlarged and new roof with yentilators and skylights added, making, with it's attractive stock of wet groceries, a charmingly cool retreat during the heat of the day. Chris. Bain and Tom Dow ney have had charge of the carpenter work and the walls were built hy Prison Warden Werrenger and his ''boys." Mir. Lyons is now in San Francisco purchas- ing and forwarding new goods daily.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24
Death of E. C. Fellows.

After comparatively short illness, Col onel Edward Charles Fellows, Assistant General Superintendent of the Central Pacific Railroad, died Tuesday afternoon aS his residence, No. $40 Myrtle street, Oakland. Three weeks ago he went to Arizona, and it is believed that the ex- -yaI&e heat of the place, together with too free 8 "se of cold water. contributed 10 his ill-health, he being a large man, weighing over 260 pounds. Last Saturday he took - his Oed, but was not at first thought that anything serious was the matter. and the attending physician gave it as his opinion that the patient would soon re- cover. Inflammation of the bowels. how. ever, set Tn, and about ten o'clock Tuesday morning he was seized with a sort of par alysis, which caused him to sink rapidly until half-past five, when he died. The deceased was born in Syracuse, New York, in 1883, and was consequently forty seven years of age at the time of his death. He leaves a wife and two daughters, one married, in Oakland. He came to this coast in 1868 as Superintendent of the Sacramento division of the Central Pa clhc Railroad, and subsequently, took Charge ot the Western Pacific branch, and remained Tn charge of that and the local railroad in Oakland. When John Corn Ing oled he was promoted to the position Ol Assistant General Superintendent of the Central Pacific Railroad, and held that position until his death. His title of Col onel was gained in New York, where he commanded a regiment Of the National Guard Of that State. 4 host Of sorrowing g friends mourn his demise, as he was sin. cerely liked by all who knew him,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24
It is Truly Wonderful.

To see what improvements now exist as compared with railway travel only a few years ago. To become convinced of this, one has only to select for his route East, the popular and well known Chicago and Northwestern Railway You are landed by the Union Pacific R. R. in the Union Depot at Coun- cil Bluffs, where stands the c. & NV Palace Train. composed of pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars, elegant Day Coaches, Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars etc. ready to convey it's passengers through Iowa and Illinois. and into Chicago, Gliding smoothly along over the superb track of steel rail through thriving cities and villages, comforts tably seated in this tram, one scarcely discovers the high rate of speed which he IS riding Trans of .his road are always on time connections sure. and passengers seeking pleasure, comfort, safety and ease in travelling, will find the "North- Vest ern " in excess of their expectations, and ihe greatest of all routes to Chicago and the East Insist upon Ticket Agents sell ling you Tickets via this Road; all Agents, sell them, Examine your Tickets, and refuse to buy if they do not read over this Road. If you wish the Best Travelling Accomodations, you will buy your Tickets by thIs Route, sg AND WILL TAKE NO OTHER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24
Republicans Rally.

To the Republicans Qf Yuma CCupty:
 Unfortunately we have no organization of the Republican parry in Yuma county, and in consideration of the fact that in the absence of that central power winch char acterizes the good working of partisan politics throughout the world, it is of ne- cessity incumbent upon those whom have the interest of our party at heart, to take the initiative aud prepare for the work aEead. The tune for the holding of a Ter ritOrial Convention for placing n nomin- ton candidate for Congress has been suggested by some of our Republican friends in other counties, to be held at Phenix. August 23d. This we consider a very proper time and place, and in order to bring about a concert of action among the stalwarts of Yuma county, we would suggest that the Republicans of each vot- ing precinct hold their primaries and elect at least one of their representative men to attend a County Convention to be teld at Yuma, Tuesday, August 3d, for the purpose of electing two delegates to represent the county in the Phenlx Con- Vention. August 2Sd. See to it Republi- cans, that this is attended to promptly.
 Very Respectfully,
 J. F. KNAPP,
 JOHN KETCHAM,
 ISAAC POLHAMUs, JR.,
 k. M. MARTEL,
 JOHN B. MONTEVERDE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24
WHIPPLE BARRACKS. PRESCOTT,
 July lTth. 1880.
SPECIAL ORDERS, No. 90.
 ;EItrGct.)

SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. SO- ;Extract) I. The verbal instructisus Of the De- partment Commander of the 1st instant, to the Depot Quartermaster Whipple Depot, A. T., to furnish transportation from Maricopa to Prescott, A. T., for one civilian employe of the quartermaster's department, are confirmed. II. Upon adjournment ot the General Court Martial now Tn session at Fort Low ell, A. T., Lieutenant-Co Colonel W. R. Price, Sixth Cavalry. will take charge of all mil itary prisoners in the Department, now awaiting transportation to Alcatraz Is- land, Cal, and proceed with them to San Francisco, Cal,
 Upon his arrival at San Francisco, Lieut. Colonel Price will turn over the prisoners to such officers as may be designated by the Commanding General Military Divis- ion of the Pacific, and thereafter report to the Adjutant General thereof for orders
 III. First Lieut.. H. L. Haskell, Twelfth Infantry, A. D. C., will take charge of all military prisoners now at Whipple Bar racks, A. T., awaiting transportation to Alcatraz Island, Cal, and conduct them to Maricopa, A. T., at which point he will turn them over to Lieutenant Colonel w. R. Price, Sixth Cavalry.
 The necessary guard will be furnished by the commanding officer Whipple Bar racks, A. T.
 ". Upon the completion of the duties assigned him in paragraph 3, of this or der, First Lieutenant H. L. Haskell, Twelfth Infantry, A. D. C., will proceed to Tacson, A. T., and such other points in Southern Arizona as may be necessary, under instructions of the Department Commander.
 V. Major David Perry, Sixth Cavalry, is releived from command at Fort Bowie, A. T., and is assigned to the command of Camp Thomas, A. T., to which post he will proceed, as soon as possible after the adjournment of the General Court Martial now in session at Fort Lowell, A. T.
 VI. First Lieutenant Carl F. Palfrey, Corps of Engineers, Engineer Officer of the Department, will proceed to Fort Apache and Camp Thomas. A. T., under instructions which will be furnished him by the Department Commander.
 By Command of
 BREVET MAJOR GENERAL WILCOX.
 J. P. MARTIN, Asst. Adjt. General.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24
Guaymas Branch of the A. T. 6
 $. E. Railroad.

". R. Morley passed through this place on the 22nd for San Francisco Mr. Nor ley IS the Chief Engineer of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company, To the Citizen he gives the following as the result of his labors so far:
 The most of the work so far has been done on the first four miles of the road leading out of Guaymas, where the grade is heavy, and several bridges have been built. The natives he has employed have done very well, though MT. Morley informs us that he shall have to get other help. owing to his inability 10 secure sufficient number of the right kind of men in So nora. He has been imDortuned a good deal by men in search of positions as hookkee perS, clerks, etc, but having no use for any such persons he could not give them employment, but he needs and can give work to a number of blacksmiihs. carpenters, and blidge-builders. If a sufficient number of men can be had, Mir. Morley hopes to be able to complete the road to Hermosil.o by February CT March next, having enOuc h material now afloat to lay down that amount of track A ship load of material for the road arrived the day he left, and another having in all probability arrived before this. The ties and bridge timberS are obtained from Cal ifornia and Oregon. In answer to a nues- tion as to where the road would % after reaching Hermosilla, MT. Morley stated that it haG not yet been permanently To- cated beyond that point. in fact, no sur vey had yet been made mp the Sonora River in the direction of Fl Paso-
 There is quite a number of AmerIcans going into Sonora, and, while the little rebellions down there are annoying, they do not amount to much, and he thinks will entirely cease as soon as the railroad opens up the country
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

The CalJo1miGn for August is on our table, and from careful perusal of its contents, we are glad to say it is brimfull of good things. We have no hesitation in saying it is the magazine of the Pacific Coast, and have just enough pride in it to believe it may Tn time be the best mag azine of any coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

Work was commenced on the 22nd on new Round House at tlis place. It is the purpose of the Railroad Company to add room for eight more engines, making twelve stalls in all. All the lumber, chimneys, &c, are on the ground. Seth Green is in charge, and having a large force Of men engaged will make quick time in its construction,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA, WHIPPLE BARRACKS, PRESCOTT,
 Julv IA 1SS0

s@sSSOs v 1Aa | d1tsS Gsf a6GAENG Ue ESizgEA
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS, PRESCOTT,
 July fl, 1880. SPECIAL ORDEs, No S9.
 (Ertract) I, A Board of Officers to consist of = 1. Captain w. E. Dove, Twelfth Infan- try.
 ?. Captain William NJ Wallace, Sixth Cavalry,
 3, First Lieut.. F. A. Smith, Adjutan t Twelfth Infantry, is appointed to meet at Fort Verde, A. T.. to consider and decide, subject to the approval of the Department Commander, all questions which may arise during the approaching contest in rife practice.
 By Command of
 BREvET MAJOR GENERAL WILCOX. J. P. MARTIN, Asst. Adjt. General.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

Sheriff Tyner, of Yuma. is paying Los Angeles visit. Like the typical Arizo- nian who went to place not mentionable to ears polite, he is calling out for blank cts in the cool, but tO him, numbing air of Los Angeles.-L. A. Herald
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

North of Moencopy Creek, in Arizona, the census erumerator found 8 Navajo Indian who is rich in patriarchal goods flecks and herds. He has over F eco sheep and goats, and more than 800 L4z5 of fine horses.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

General Neal Dow has written letter accepting the nomination for President by the National Prohibition Party. This is the fourth nomination for President, and the returns arc not all in yet.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

Charles Crocker, President of the s. P. R. R. gives it as his opinion that cognec- ton between the Southern Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka x Santa Fe line will be made hy next December. This is good news for OUT people and we trust that we may then realize some of our brilliant hopes concerning this section.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

Ii the people of Yuma will see that all garbage and filth is promptly removed, and keep their back yards clean, it will undoubtedly avoid much sickness this hot weather, In the absence of any regularly constituted authority in the matter, it be- hooVes all good citizens to take immedi- ate action in the premises for the good of oI1
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

Mir c. W Scott is now in Los Angeles purchasing large stock, which is arriv- ing daily, for his saloon. He will add a fine new billiard table to the many attrac- tions ef his popular place.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

The Mexican who was shot near Fl Rio has so far recovered as to leave for his home. The wound although painful, un- der the skillful treatment of Drs. De Corse & Taggart, is rapidly recovering.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

The failure of David Neahr is one which all our citizens most heartily de- plore After years of hard toll the old pioneer has at last been driven to the wall. All of his immense interests have been turned over to his creditors
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

\ To-day is Dr. Tanners 27ih day without food From all accounts he is gettiE 2 along well, but we think he is giving them "taify' in some way.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

Maj. ". B. Hooper, of the firm of ". B. Hooper & Co, so we'll and favorably known throughout the Territory, went in side on the 22nd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

labeled with Signature the Cork G. 
 Labor yand offc Street, Boston, 
 
 
  purposes. Dana Hayes, State Assayer for Massachusetts.
 Louis
   m affections have prescribed Nabob Whisky
  y. Please send me Yours
 C.. MD Whisky Sold by George Martin duggi Yuma Arz
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

Maj. T. c. Tupper and family, from Camp Thomas, passed through Yuma on the 22nd, fer San Francisco. Major Tup. per is detailed on recruiting service fol 1.-two years
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

The steamer NobGve will leave for Camp Mohave on the 2nd of August. Water permitting she will gO to Hardyeille.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

Iced Tea. Riverside Blackberries and fresh fruit of all kinds served daily at the Palace Hotel
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

Capt. Macleod left for his mines in Sil- yer District yesterday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

Mr. s. s. Draper, owner of the Red Cloud, is in Prescott on mining business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

Miss Wilcox. daughter of Gen. o. B. Wilcox, went to San Francisco on the 2lst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

The Whistler or bulldog self-cocker. 44-bore, will be sold for S10 at Uncle Hsr- ris', 22l Kearney street, between Bush and G,,t
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

Chief Justice French passed through Yuma on the 21st for San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

25 dozen of mems overalls at 50 cents, at Lyons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

50 pieces new prints, 16 yards for S1, at Lyons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

A fine lot of Ballona Cheese, Spanish mackeral at Lyons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24
REPUBLICANS Ur ARIZONA.

The call of the Yavapai County Repub- ! lican Committee IS matter in which all Republicans of the Territory are interest ed, and should meet with a hearty re- sponse from every county Below we give the call in full, and heartily endorse it as being eminently just and proper.
 From all portions of the Territory we are in receipt of most encouraging re- sponses to our address issued to the voters of Yavapai County, and also sent to all quarters of the Territory in the last days of June, and the various writers refer to the absence of any County or Territorial organization to enable them to act in unison in the matter of the proposed Ter ritorial Convention.
 It is earnestly requested of this Con- mittee that our action in naming the 7th day of August for the Convention be re- considered and a latter date be fixed, to give ample time for friends of the party in remote precincts in each county to par ticipate in the general movement.
 Therefore, at a meeting of the Commit tee, held at Prescott this day, it was re solved that the Committee address the Republicans of the Territory at large on this subject, that we name Monday, the 23rd day of August as a more suitable day for holdin Territorial Convention.
 The Republicans of Mohave county have posted throug bout tha county the follow ing notice:
 Rrpub1jcans of' Nohave County:
 WHEREAS, The Democrats of this Ter ritory have thrown down the gauntlet and challenged the Republicans to measure strength with them in the election Of a Delegate to Congress. and
 WHEREAS, The Republicans in our sis. ter counties are taking steps to hold a Territorial Convention to nominate can didate for Delegate to Congress and a Su- Derintendent of Public instruction, and have called upon the Republicans of Mo- have county to cooperate therein; and WHEREAS. We believe that the best in- terests of our Territory will be conserved by the two great parties, each choosing one of it's best men as a standard bearer, we call upon the Republicans of each election precinct to choose one or more of it's rep resentative men to meet at the County Seat, on the 24th day Of July 1880, for the purpose of selecting two delegates to rep resent the Republicans of Mohave county in the Territorial Convention, to be held at Phoenix August 7th, to nominate can- didate for Delegate to Congress and a candidate for Superintendent oi Pubic instruction.
 (SigAcd). H. WHITE,
 A. E. DAVIS,
 W. H. HARDY,
 JOHN STEIN
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

Iced Tea at the Palace Hotel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24
WEATHER REPORT.

From U. s. Signal Office Yuma. AT Following is the report for the week end.
 ing July 15, 1880.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24

Gents fine Balbriean hose at Lyons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-24
CTS of the Territory

Yavapai County Republican Committee Prescott. AT, July 14, 1880.