davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
pISSEYGEGS 4RHLTED.
rnoM 1lylnronI-nr .rLAa.nr nv QrrEN
NHLP NfUN


ARRIVED
str Tho ouccn tBr Atrcc Liverpool March and Queens
'G sir hyonia d." young Glasgow March and MoviO
Str hmSiy ~ El,pburu. Tare. IAN ~ clenla rch :.
March y Win fruit etc To- Lawrence Gu,s Co, V'sse 10
~ CIV Of Ausnn steven. Xos fcrnaudn' nruns"ieN
and Fort Roya'. 10 tharc' u Mallory q &C. , o., ,,,,
str Rnickerbocsor k'mbc Nc"-or'en' 0d1Is To ozark
~ isaac Bel Glbbe West Point va'o on romnon $50
-, Manhattan. Kelly Eiohmond tiy foh' "ud Noi'oA'
So General Nniney nqncit nc.oo to i pmoc;
ship Palmer Nor Larson Trieste III days Win muse
with empty barrels. etc. % orirr Nc'T {" muster .
&aik Gorena t4). Oiyari tcsati 81 days with salt
s,SS i,co iah smonet Clga co days with salt
Ir Pmoto tqD G',nta calana o. days, with sui
phHI G"ge; oi Rai1aorc Boyd Cardcras = via
sayaUuah Win n'oa.ses to Arrange vessel to Miller &
We ScsO Ans sc2gcg Casai g aiy' yn sui
RriE Alton. Perkins Ma,anlat ~ days with moa'ses
toorer vessel to John jo{nSa so . poc,. ,r., r
d,T'' yh h." 10 order; vessel TO l. W - Armstrong.
win moasscs 10 y Irowbhdge CO.
f g n' l Derby of T6Sepnia Naylor cardrnas .
dy via Deawarc Breakwaer sugar order vessel to
Evans. BAH & Co. ,,,.r,.,n
park ornr fNori Moo. hence for Fleetwood the 10Th
INST: anchored OF staten Island.
WIND sanset-At sandy Hook. ngh, Me- fosgy Al
Cay Island '"0 '''"' CLEARED
strs Algeria CBrl. GIN. Lyerpool G FauSlyn Orconera
mo Siflsrn NeG-Ori'ans Fmch, Edya tgi Nyanohe.
Gouei Norolk. city Point aud Richmond od Dominion ~
~, Wm woodward, Young Baltimore J hreGS Giaucus,
1te,tse Boston. ~ Dimock $500
Shps washington Martin Bremen. Ihos Dunham's Ncph'
| 49,, ~ 40. Brnnia fBr Nickcls Melbourne, Australia,
r. " Cameron & Co.. Warsaw tbrl, ntchIe. Antwerp. Beg
| 1 e Whitney e Co. $780,, ,,--,., :,
narEs Euro tAus CraGetto Cork for orders qocovie &
co; Troioinca AusD. UrpanL Gloneestof scc0vlcl C2
romteu Swcd Ifacngren Auicr java, for orders Book
mann Oeren Go; Usage BIZ ONeil Havana, Perkins =
20. Iesqeps NOf fcrtsen Cork Tor OdeA Func Idye ~
CO. Tetrus Nor Eefcn, Cork for orders PUNCH kGye q
co. Lorenzo (NOr Nielsen, Cfonsiadt Funch FAYE " Coi
Kong carl (Nor Knudscn. Lisbon, TOBIAS Cos Ameie
f Dutreich Bordeaux Henry; GutSyvettsen Calais
| fr Fucu Idye skarcgTon (Norl Olsen, Cronstad
| funo, Edye co; mngnus IN gaboter Nor s9rense Ant
,,erp lunch FdyO Co; lljrl. Williams, Sligo ireland
Scappe Bros Florence Peters MountOrd Cardenas. MI
Ter K oughtOn. Ormus shack ford Havana Brett son Coz
N fe Miller (rJ, COOK, Liverpool, James w ElWcn < Co
ps6na Utah, Fcrrar, London, Bcnhnm oresen, Picker
inc "a. Hesptra Brl, lucklam Port Elizabeth, africa
" If Bro LcyiathantNorl, IerS stn Richmond
! lunch. Faye 4 90. . - .
ION; Fleetwing OBI, Lewis ST John. b. seammcll Bo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

Mater Aust, Moricich, Gooe Eng seager Bros Doroiea
(span Vaner0, POuce PR, Mcha'cna: joan sherwood.
MGnEin Rio JanerO rhos Norton Co; Fairfield br scott
PernlmbucO Chas II PendcrgaSt. -
Sclr Anne Palmer Lewis, BaracOa, Gomez q fearsai
DEGti ~ p trs
MoyHLE March l6Arr str uibernian from Baltimore for
Liverpool.
HAVANA March l0.-Arr str City Of Washington from
NewYork. - -
Mizpah, lltn inst, AgcrOen las, two for New toh Nina
Amea 18th inst Atlas Concord. Gi0amin, Protector Rob
Godfrey; 18th inst Aeanyr the latter for Phhelpa
KeRnbuen 10Th INST Dunr0bln Iaue q Mctarand thc at
ter for Philadelphia: KwasInd, Naval Reserve.
Arr 10th inst Florence Rogers GOVERNOR llth inst Lola
Peabody capt Ommundsen; 5th inst Chapman 10Th INST
Amina Abel Ben Nevis Bodid. Bonanza, Boscheto Bre
men the latter damaged; Gunevefe, HlaWstha lrehe'
kronnewitz Reporter Stelny0Ta; 10th ms Leader
Tor Later Ship NeWA ann SEE rum PI7&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
MAKING READY TO HANG REINHARDT.


Sheriff Conner, of Richmond County, s. l.' has
already begun making preparations for the execu-
ton of Edward Reinhardt the wife murderer SEN
fenced to be hanged April 2. lie has secured the
sor,.ices of Isaacs. who for number of years has
acted as hangman in the Tonbs. The Gallows be-
Io,,g;nc 70 this city and used at least for dozen
victims will be erected in the Richmond County
iail-yard on the day preceding that ON which Rem
bardt is TO pay the death penalty. The fence sur
ro,ndirc the iai-yard is to he made three feet
higher. and canvas will DO used to form perfect
nclosure. The condemned man does not exhibit
any perccpiible siGna of emotion ut the near ap-
@roach of his fate He is visited frequently by a
Roman Catholic and Lutheran clergyman. BOTH
~ whom conduct devotional exercises III MS cell
in which he appears to take deep interest .
Pauline Dittman, ReinhaTdts present wlfe, VINO
was SO devoted 10 him when he was irst Imprisoned,
has long since discarded him His father, who is an
inmate of the Old Soldiers Home in Newark, n. D..
mad a visit to the Jail and had an affecting inter
view with his son recently, in the course OF which
Renhardt declared that rather than go again to the
STATE Prson-he has already served term for burg
lary-he would die on the gallows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
GR.lDTITES ~ PH1RNICY.

The Gficth annual commencement of the
College 81 Pharmacy the cay OF NcwYork was held
last evening in Cckcting Han. The nall was crowded
with friend, o. the college Even McIutyre, president
OF the college, presided and among others the plat
form were Professors Charles f. Chandler Charles f..
Day, Charles Rec, +. ". Bedford and A,ouzo Wood.
The graduating class occupied seats on the LEFT Of the
stage Gsaiullas Bond played several selections %
music aul.us the cyp.lae A1irc-ses re made by
President Mcintyre Professor J.. W Bedford and the
Row Eaw1rd Clgt. Tue val,;ic;ory was read by f. J..
Nofr- of %. crauuHfiuE class.
TIE secretary Henry A. C4-se5cer. IT,. read the list Of
s.. Cd. fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
ENTERTAINMENTS WITH AN ELECTRIC LIGHT.

the east channel on the noOd tluc'
EXPERIMENTS WITH AN ELECTRIC LIGHT
MR.. sAwYER's LATEST DEVICE FOR ILLUMINhTIoN
AN INCONDEsCENT PENCIL OF CARBON IN
NITROGEN.
About dozen gentlemen who are interested III
the success of what is called the Sawyer electric
light met last evening No. 220 West Ffty-fourth
st.. at private exhibition given by the inventor
For over an hour. while TRIBUNE reporter was
present. seven lights were burned, giving OUT
steady, pleasant, soft light that was mucn
pralsed by those present. The electricity
was generated by four-horse power
engine in Fifty-third-st., and 1T was claimed
that this power would furnish the light for twelve
similar burners. One horse power, 1t was sald'
would run about five lights. Mr.. ArnOuX, OF AT
noux & Hochhausen. who was present, SAID that II
was the best exhibition Of lncandescent hehts lie
had ever seen. Each light it wss estimated, was
canal TO about twenty-sevcn ana haii c'l'lle9'
Until a visitor from PhlladelDha kicked tono
wires beneath the table ana mate VIII n1
was Ribly called cross, MI. e9WSeI , VIZ ht,
means of "swltch" without apparently alIoc''HE
The new lamp is based upon the incanaeSc nee o.
n pencil of carbon in nitrogen the hermeUc' sealiS
of the globe being made with new compounu ~
Gently discovered This compound adherss PeIlCo'iy
to both glass and metal and IS snhclehiy oiasoo
allow for the unequal expansion OF me glSs t'1 no
and it's metal stopper, and does not soften under oOo
Fahrenheit. Great improvements nave DeeI h,"U ,,
in the matter of charging the globe WIN LoFr ,'
Tho neucil of carbon is seven inches IN length anu
is fed inward as fast as dsintegration occurs at
the point of contact. This pencil, IT is claimed,
will last for three months at least, II uSeq ~ GUY
five hours day, and the maximum use Oh tht icii,-
eli for five hours day is two years When entifeiF
used, the pencil can be replaced and the Lamp re-
cha reed al an expense Of about Genus: INC atp
E 10 inches IN lenrth and inches IN diameter the
lass tnfe being nnbedded in nicel-plated &C, ca.G;
Tie retail price Of each lamp vii! be Det"een r. 90
and S3 The new system includes modification OF
Tho CON orator. novel dis butiuE system; reg
lator that supplies only much current rs Is car +.
for: new meter, and switch for turning d s'n-lt
iGbt mn or down. The company proposes 10 iiI'loi-
n9fo several of the public squares WIN HSb'9 "a
from 800 TO 5000 candles each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
AUTHORIZED TO TEAR Up THE STREETS.
ANOTHER sIKAM-HEA11NG FRANCHISE GRANTED Ky
HE LIBERAL ATDERMEN.

-
HE LIBERAL AIDERMEN.
At the meeting of the Aldermen yesterday. Mr..
Shell, ca! led up the message of the Mayor yetoIn2
the resolution passed ON March which granted
ncr,,,jssjon to the United States Heating and
Power Company to lay mains in the streets. Mr.
Marshall spoke in support Of the veto and Mr.
Shells made a Characteristic reply The question
Of the PASSAGE Of the resolution. Notwithstanding
the veto of the Mayor was then put to vote Three
Of lie Aldermen. Perley. Jacobus aud Haughton,
wore absent and Mr. Sewn went away before a
vote was reached. The following voted IN the al
frma,ivc: Coggey. Finch. Foster Goodwin, llaiiey,
hall Iielbig. Keenan, kenney. McCiave, Murphy
StracE and Wadc--15. Ncyatlvc: President Nor
ris. Aldermen Maishall and krl.-3. The measure
rrcelyed lust the requisite number OF votes TO pass
il over The veto.
The company is empowered 90 lay pipes ard mains
tlnouQb the str, cts aud avenues al charge 81 )
ccuts u 4 foot Of pipe and Per cent OF The net
pfoGts VIXEN ihcsC exceed ten y Il cent.
Later in the day General Spnola was seen by a
TE,ICNf reporter and asked what effect the grant
inc Of thc franchise 10 the company would
have on his company. He replied that i would
have no eflcc. whatever. His company had already
began work. and would Prosecute II with Ngor as
soon as The weather would permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ujpdsoy Hofcl-W X. Alderman, Pres,dent OF W. .,
runos Central Railroad Company George NJ funs' ~
Chicago; T. b. Juds Of syracuse Wlna 49, Alex
1nbrTn \ Y...tIf ifenEe Ho'ct-EX Gone,no ~ w.
ander H. Rice Of Massachusetts and DAVID a. WeS' Cron
rcb conn IsrrJ Arenne IfOteiEy-SenatOr y n a. ~
NJ Now Hampshire BycrOOd House- nione. d. aG
comb L. 5 A. Benjamin r. Cheney o, St,yie.
nan Vore-W1am McMichae, OF Phlladeipnlt ~
H0usc-GeneTai G. Grover. u - A"''''@''''' ' -
Congressman i. a. Pike, Of Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
". " SElaTDc & Co.,
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, j..
o5 PARK ROW, NEW YORK

cdandp
hostinme dco TOT n lion II m
nppli
and
ton hIefor tIenc nnl
inspect o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

A gentleman having occasion to praise n
kud-hcarted Irish woman for her good deeds, SAID 70
her: Well well, Kate. II there Is Heaven IN the
next world yOu will get 10 it, As quick as lightning
came the reply with all the leartlncss Of the race :
God bless ye Mr. p. An sure, If DO III lave the gate
Open for YOU" s-7-sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
,u vonr n4uv TRJRJNE WEDNESDAY MARCH II, 1880

was Yesterday discharged from the county JAZZ u
Whi;c plains' n COMPROMISE having been elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

find that the HOLMAN PAD, plasters and
med cacd baths bring spe dy relief and reu
matsm and severe pain In the back Full PERMISSION to
this letter.
Mss T. srULL corner ! lth and Columba-sts., Phila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
PERMITTING STREET DISTRACTIONS.

Several resolutions were presented to the Board
of Aldermen yesterday, giving certain petitioners
rights to establish newspaper stands on the streets
and to place signs the sidewalks in front OF
their stores. These Alderman Marshall opposed,
moving the reference of such resolutions 10 the Com
mittee on streets He said the Board had no right
10 authorize street DISTINCTIONS. He wished all
such matters referred to proper committees. and
then they could be examined aud voted upon under
standinQly. The Aldermen were paid enough to
warrant giving these matters the attention they
deserved. The Aldermen, in consideration OF the
time they devoted 10 business were peter paid than
anv other legislative body i'll the world. The vari
ous resolutions were adopcu Notwithstanding
Alderman MarshalPs protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
The Advantages of Newspaper Advertising.

Mesrs Iyison Eakean TAYLOR School Book Publishers say:
1--WE have tried almost every sort Of medium III advertising ana long
AGO convinced that the results largely in favor OF the fresh
and varied columns of tie Newspaper
Testimony a Old and Wei-knONn Firm
n experience years has demonstrated TO us the great value and
derived from carefully prepared and properly dlyed aderSe-
welestabse influential newspapers JOHN DuNcNs Sons
Sole Agents for Lea q PeTrns Worcestershire sauce
Depends upon The use Of PropeT Mediums 49,.
Messrs GILMAN, COIIMoRE Co, dealers III rme Emma ana
Glassware, thus express their opinion:
Money be thrown in advertisements as easily as IN
depends upon the selection OF proper mecVhs
and PE{SSlENCY The best medium i'll Judgment IS sea
Newspaper . 49, ~ - ,oo .-,yco,ornsn
Mess1 Enrich Co., the popular Dry Goods firm say "latc what the
public want Sell with moderate profit Advertise largely in FIRST
NEWSPAPERS bound to do trade LET NEWSPAPERS
BE TIE matter what the cost 1t is but rat lat
an Advertiser must degree share ill., and thereby gam Om the respect
which reader cnteans for an abb -conduced Journal
twenty-five Years experience endorsing Newspaper Advertising
Trp WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
n no department business there probably much wasted
* alvne and in department good Judgment and experience
more REQUISITE twenty-five years experience has clearly demonstrated the
superior advantages and of newspaper advertising over all other
mediums offered for that purpose" ",
Another Endorsement based Experience FoSeven Years.
Ms Ac SMIrHs the welknown Umbrella house express
follows the value of Newspaper advertising:
what have be strictly ru good newspaper Its
intelligent viii bargain and OF such customer
you make advertiser Foroeven years nnenhS Of advertising
has been done this p and OF the whole expenditure all that we regret
is contained in the other tenth"
Twenty Years Advertiser
Mr. JOHNSTON Matchmaker and JeWer gives his experience
as follows:
During Twenty have spent thousands of dollars
advertising all the old and newnged methods which daily set
before persistent advertisers and have long been satisfied that man
money three large daily has often resulted in returns
TO me- the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
ACTION OF THE PILOT COMMISSIONERS.

ACTION OF THE PILOT COMMISSIONERS.
The Pilot Commissioners reorganized the Board
Yesterday and elected Ambrose Snow president tor
two years. and Mr.. Nash secretary. An appropria-
t,on of $50 each was made to Arthur kirkbrde
aud Thomas Shields two of the boys on Pilot Boat
No 8. for rsking their lives TO save two OF their
comrades, who had been thrown out OF thcli boat
ship Arizona, off Sandy Hook, in violent storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
wREcKED MD BURNING SHIPS.

The INJURIES TO THE STEAMSHIP STATE OF NEVADA
SAILING VESSELS ABANDONED AT sEA-tlRE
IN THE DEEwENT.
The agents of the state Line Of steamships SAID
Yesterday that the State of Nevada, now on the
balance dock would not be atloat Tor at least Ioui
weeks This vessel grounded on the shoal at SANDY
Hook two weeks ago and was hauled Oil the follow
ing day. The injuries she received are extensive
Her stern frame is broken and this must be removed
and welded when close examination Will be maze
Of the hull 1t is claimed that several of the butts
are started and that many of the rvets Will have TO
be taken out and replaced by new ones 1t Is a sur
nrise that this vessel should have been 50 badly
damaged by going on the shoal ship-designer
and builler said that the present condition OF the
vessel showed clearly the superiority OF American
bu;lt vessels The state of Nevada was butt in Eng
land apout the same time that the ships tor the
American Line OF steamers were built in Pmladel-
nina The steamers of tho American Line nave Deep
run harder and have wlthsto0d ice aHG gaIeS WheI
English DlilIt Vessels hdNo HVquO"ViJ ""N 'nOii
Two vessels which were reported missing some
time ago have been heard from. The ship Mistress
Of the Seas sailed from Philadelphia on January 26
for Brcmerhaven, with cargo OF petroleum. enc
had crew of twenty-fonr persons III az. Oh req
rnary II she encountered the hurricane SO severely
feit off Tie Banks OF Newfoundland. ana with Tie
violence Of the wind and sea soon DrOached-to. fOhr
of the crew were torn from their lashlugs ana car
ried overheard. On February 10 the snip hermann
md tie American ship Bath bore down On tic
wreck aud after pcrilous efforts for several hours
succeeded in roscuiag the survivors, pnt hol Hnil
nj Ter onc of The boats was smashed. Some OF the
re, cued men were landed at Liverpool by the Her
mann Tie ship Lioy Dis, from Pensacola Tor Liver
rool with tlinb.r, encountered the same hurricane.
When disabled he ship, broke tine rudder, started
the steri-posl, and caused bid leaks The sailors
worked necessarily at the pumps TO keep the vessel
sfoot upti they were rescued by the steamer Orator
on February 20 and landed at Liverpool. The ship
n h. Palmer. which arrived from Trieste yes, eTday,
renor,s that on February 10, III Latitude 80 north,
ioPpoitndr so west the steamship Derwent. IRON
Glasgow Tor Tie Island Of Trinidad, was spoken. The
cargo IN the alteI-hOd OF the steamer had been on
a.. foir DAYS. but tic captain hoped to be able to
reach Trinidad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

The Alumni prize. 60 fhc three graduates VINO mad
passed the highest examination were awarded 1913 in
Iowa: God medal. Jo-cph Fen: silver model Julus =
f4Arv; brpuz, medal. Francis l.. Morris Tie .rgcia
iotiv Prize microscope. AWARDED 20 Joseph Fen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

A CARD.
"A TOal Who suffering from the AMI indi'CTe.
OF youth nervous weakness early decay loss OF man,
hood, viii "A recipe that Wl cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy discovered Icy MISSION
America. send sciiadde-sed envelope 10 the
cy.JO5LPH I. INMAN. station d. Ncw-l0rk CIV.
Dhirs Piis.-Great English govt and rleu-
kDac remedy oval box 81 rouni. juc sold at drng gsts
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, WeakneS5
~ ofthe organs OF Generlton So SPEC ly AMI "a ~
cured by WINCUESfEE5 SPECIFIC PILL Two % *
boxc, usually sufficient Price u peg box SIX b1xoh -
send fOf circular Prepared - WINCHESTER Jl
Chemists. J5 IolIu-5t. %oT-lO,S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

The public no longer lacks n genuine remedy
for SKIN Diseases. The article GLETs SULPHUR SOAP
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER DYi, Black OK Blown, DOC.
WINCITEsrER's HYP0PHOSPIITEs
WIZ Consumption. COu gas. Bronchitis. Debility, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

aboutti weeks ago. Inspector Conway MAGE a
complaint against the master Of the tug L. T. Ray
mOnd for having on March H. when IN the employ
of tie Street Cleaning Bureau, with four scoWs IN
tow, permitted the dirt and ashes to be duihpeu Ill
the east channel on the food tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
Testimony OF an Old and WelI-KnOwn Firm

benefit derived from carefully prepared and properly dispa
ments in wecstablished influential newspapers" JOHN DIT
Sole Accents for Lea q PERKINS, Worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

Mes Ivson Brakeman Taylor Co. School Book Publishers,
1--WE have tried every Of medium in advertisng and
AGO convinced that the results largely IN aOr OF the ire
and varied columns of tie Newspaper"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-09-04
For Delegate to Congress-
M. w. STEWART,
ON nT1Kx rnITNTs
OF PIMA COUNTY.

WE shall endeavor during the
present campaign TO advocate to
the voters of Yuma county the
claims of w. M. Stewart to their
consideration as being the proper
man 10 represent us in the nation.
al halls of Congress, believing him
to represent the hest interests of
our Territory, AS we'll as the great
principles of the Republican
party. Mr.. Stewards nomination
is one which will bring all the
good feeling and strength of the
party, and will draw largely upon
that conservative vote by which
all closely contested elections are
carried. We know that here in
Yuma county, many prominent
Democrats who will vote for Mr..
Stewart, and we most confidently
assert that for once Yuma county
will, on the I'd of November,
wheel into the line of Repuhli-
can counties. Our convictions are
that Sherman will receive the
almost entire vote of the county
for School Superintendent, as it
is becoming daily more apparent
that our people are unit on the
question Of sectarlan influence in
our schools, not saying any
thing in relation TO some serious
charges against Mr.. Cox ia his
official career i'm Maricopa county,
which we hope he may be able to
refute TO the entire satisfaction of
his constituents.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-09-04

TIE death of Chief Ouray, be-
fore the Ute treaty had been gen.
orally signed, is an unfortunate
event. lie Was old and afflicted
with an incurable disease. and his
demise was TO be expected. Still,
it came at an inOppOrtune time
for the government, which de-
pended upon him to secure a
peaceful ending of all questions
at issue between the Utes and
itself. The Indian Bureau is
i:opeful that the treaty may YET
BE- signed; but there are disturb
ing CAUSES ut work, which may
prove insurmountable obstacles.
Fist, We have the lid ur.l je,l-
ouSy and hatred of race, winch
is as strong on the part of the
whites of Colorado as il is on that
of the redmen. Second, The y ,es
consider that Chief Douglas i,
unjustly held without trial for The
murder of agent Meeker and
Outrhging his wife and daughter.
And third, the settlers are becouu'
ing exaspera :eu at the delay in
REMOVING the Utes from the res
ervation and throwing il open for
location and purchase. ANY vi
these CAUSES might defeat the
treaty; but their existence TO.
gether is very likely to do 50.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-09-04
The Villainous Sioux.

The troublesome and vicious
Sioux, who wound up a large Sc
ries of Indian rascalities by the
slaughter Of the gallan Custer
and his three hundred, by leav-
ing our territory and taking uD
their quarters within the Domin-
ion of Canada, have finally con-
Guided that The United States is a
better country for them, especi.
ally if they can manage to com =.
i'm as wards. To live in Indian
idlenesS for awhile, until the
spirit of rowing, rObbing, murder
ing and all other delightful en-
tertainnent sh.ll take them out
into the mountains and into the
sections where they can kill buff
falo and white men at pleasure
such appears to be their choice
now, and they are coming into
the military stations, and are be.
ing dismounted and disarmed.
Bat the head wretch, Sitting
Bull, is represented as putting ON
airs by the whole sale, d mandinp
beef and blankets AMI other
things, aud threatening 10 make
Things very lively ii his demands
are not complied with. 1t is a
little strange that our Govern.
ment and military authorities
continue to allow this vicious.
numbering and insulting savage
to return within our territories
with all his brutal instincts IN.