davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-05
Notice to Trespassers.
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

A LII PERSONS are hereby warned NOT TO
IA TRESPESS, with Dog, Gun, Trap or fer any
purpose whatever, on the lands or premises of the
subscriber, near Thomas Run. Every person so
found trespassing will be arrested and prosecuted
according to law.
oct20 THOMAS L1VEZEY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-05

The terms of sale are For all sums Of $40 or
under Cash, and for all sums over that amount, a
credit of six months will be given, purchasers
giving notes, bearing interest from day of sale,
with approved security.
II. W. ARCHER, JR.,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

X special train arrived early yesterday morning with Mir. Charles F. Crocker, President of the s. P. R. R. of Arizona, and party ofintimate friends, consisting principally, of Miss Hattie Crocker, Miss Waters, Miss Hamilton, also MT. J. D. Grant and C. Froelich Jr.; all of San Fran cisco. After breakfast the party started on promenade, sight seeing etc., while Mir. Crocker was engaged in company with MT. Charles Hudson, of Tucson, and MT. David Neahr, of Yuma, holding Di- rectors meeting, of which, we understand, very important business was transacted pertaining to the rapid progress of the construction and early completion of the road. As soon as the meeting adjourned, aoout II o'clock, the party proceeded to the end Of the track, where they expect to remain short time to witness track lay ing and fhe" return to San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

The news from Silver District every day confirms all the previous accounts oi the rich developments made. We have seen specimens of ore from the Iron Cap coming from the depth of 1S0 feet, and from Hughes mine, the Red Rock, at a depth of 122 feet, that will certainly reach into the thousands, to say nothing of lead tha: is now worth one dollar per cent. Contracts have been entered into, to sink on two other claims in the di strict one, hundred feet each, for half interest.
 We bear down again upon the road bu- siness. You must open some avenue of inducement to visit this locality, to the people who are now coming to the Ter ritory looking for opportunities of pay ing investments. If the law restralns the Supervisors from issuing scrip, let them take the responsibility and look to the next legislature for an enabling act. The importance of the movement is too great to risk the possibility of losing all the favorable part of the season upon which we have entered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

Capt. Polhamus expects to take the steamers Gila and Mohave down to the mouth of the river in short time for Repairs. The company having extensive dry docks at that point, it, at present, ap- pears more feasible plan of repairing them than to put them on the ways at Yuma, where they might experience much trouble should a freshet come down the Gila, which is liable to come at any time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

Ben Smith travling engIneer iu the locomotive department of the c. T. JC 5. F. R. R, accompanied by James Eelser, master mechanic of the $. P. R. E, and branches, al Los Angeles, passed through to the front on their monthly tour of in- spectior on Monday last and returned Wednesday evening well pleased with the condition of affairs in their dept, and re- port work progressing lively at the front
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

Col. E. E. Hewitt, Superintendent of the Los Angeles. Yuma and Arizona Divisions, also the Santa Monica and Wilmington branches of the S. P R. R, passed through to the front on Tuesday mornings train, looking after matters on the Arizona Division, and the feasibility of opening new stations between Casa Grande and Tucson; he returned thursday evening to meet the Directors at this place and took his departure by last evenlng's train for Los Angeles, California. We profess to know but little about ralroading but having the pleasure of q personal acquaintance with Col. II. krOw him to be most energetic and active officer in the company's interests. Their affairs will certainly never suffer under his management.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14
Jos. H. Godfrey, for many years in tn

Jos. H. Godfrey, for many years in the employ of the C. s. N. Co.,, in various capacities, went to San Francisco last Wednesday for the purpose of obtaining the necessary papers requisite to his taF ing charge as captain of a steamer, he will evidently take the steamer Colorado up on the 2Ist. Joe is worthy and eini- nently fitted for such a position and VT wish Jim much success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

Edward Reilly of the Derre-Townsend Mill & Mining Company, New York, spent Sunday and Monday last with us, and brings very favorable news from their mines, seventy-iye miles south of Tucson. They are. now putting up mill, and eX- pect to have it working ill the course of three or four weeks, at the outside.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

If there is any old and experienced wreckers about here now is the time to get tLeir tools in order. If the Gila and Colorado shoul1 happen to come together on "rise." there's no telling how many palatial residences might entWine them selves in the flood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

MT. c. D. Tyng, late man lging editor of the SENTINEL, left Yuma this week for California and will not re turn. He takes with him the honest regard, and sincere wishes for his welfare from numerous friends.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

Two car loads of machinery passed through to the froat for the Harshaw Mining Company Wednesday morning consisting principally of four large boilers and appurtenances, also two car loads Thursday morning, with two boilers, iron settler sides, coin boxes, shoes, dles, &c. &c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

w. E. Smith Esq. passed through Yuma this week from Wickenburg, having made shipment of concentrated "Vulture' tailings to the road at Maricopa.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

The bill of fare at the Palace will be, breaded veal outlets, broiled spring chicken, with all the usual etceteras; eggs mountain potatoes &c. &c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

J. L. Smith Esq, from San Isidro ranche, is ill town He admits that a good flour mill on the property would be local, daily bonanza.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

John E. Owens, the famous Solon Shinglc," whom all the world knows, passed through on his way to Tucson yesterday morning, to look after some mining interests in that vicinity. All Yuma would be wild with enthusiasm should he give us but one act on his re- turn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

A zephyr from semi-tropical California passed over this metropolis on Thursday and left off near the freezing point.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14
BORN.

HODGFS-On the evening of the 11th.
 inst, to the wife ofF. M. Hedges Esq
 son.
 Our Billy has another brother, and, we can only wish, that he may grow up as good DQy. FON.-Or the evening of the 10th. inst.
 10 the wife of H. Fox daughter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

One car load machinery &c. wen! for ward on yesterdays train for the Golden Eagle Mining Company Globe City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14
A Card

Having assumed entire control of the Capitol Saloon, I would respectfully ln- form my numerous patrons ana c"stoc mers, that. in my future man"&emenC ol this favorite resort, that no ellort Will pe Spured to maintain the repueat,on tna. : has made the Capitol one or the most popular Saloons in the territory.
 JOHN L. FITZPATRICK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

Three more ears with boilers, iron set tier sides &c. for the Harshaw Mining Company went to the front on Thursdays train,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

A Mexican prisoner escaped from the penitentiary on Wednesday morning; he was in for two years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14
Rlyer Notes,

Freight Is arriving daily for up river points and the prospects are the steamer which is to leave on the 2lst. instant will have heavy load, possibly sufficient quantity for two barges,
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

Call at the Colorado Hotel tomorrow for dinner; Mir Levy is going to provide everything the market affords on that occasion regardless of expense. Big Time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

Acting Assistant Surgeon s, 8. Stone, U. s. A., is assigned to duty at Fort Grant, AT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

Doc Bair, with Arizona No. 8, brought the elegant Ca1Jorm,a with MT. Crocker and party from Los Angel an d went through to the end of the tracE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

Ed. Wright makes fine special pas- senger conductor, says he likes it better than tie trains; he was in charge Of MT. Crockers special.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

.OSP. M.- DAILY-Arizona Ex- ZsZO press, connecting at Yuma with daily stage for Ehrenberg, with Colo rado River steamers, and with daily trains of the Southern Pacific Railroad of Ari zona for Casa Grande, QS0 miles east oi Yuma). Daily stages at Maricopa for Prescott, Phoenix, Florence and Tucson Returning the train leaves Casa Grande at 5:25 A. M., Maricopa at ' A. M., and Is dueat Yuma at 4:35 P. NJ.
 Arrives at 10:15 A. M.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

Gihocchio & Go. have just receiveda lot of assorted lumber. This is something new in their line and can be purchased d a reasonable price. Call and See them.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

One mile four thousand six hundred and twenty feet of track laid Wednesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

Two miles four hundred and forty feet track laid Monday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

One mile four thousand three hundred and twenty feet of track laid Thursday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14
lsEEse,

FOX.-On the morning of 11th. inst. in
 f.lt dra ghter of MT. and Mrs. H. Fox.
 The afflicted parents have our sincere >,u psthies in their present bereave- inert
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

Two miles and forty feet track laid Tuesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

Norriega's train is going to Cargo Mu. ehacho to haul ore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

General Vernon passed through iron Phoenix, Thursday evening, for San Frar- cisco. He will return in March and com. mence opening mines in Cave Creek, a5 which place mill is to be erected a; once, by San Francisco parties. A trip to Tonto Basin, in company with Judge Silent and Gov. Fremont, was deferred on account of the heavy fall of snow
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

The business of the Post Office in Yu- ma for the past year ending December, 3ist. 1879 will compare favorahly, we think with any port ion Of the Territory; here it is.
 No, of letters registered ...... I'll Reg's Pakg's in transit
 distributed, .................. r. 313 Money orders sold ....... $46493 -
 do kaid ......... 25T4976 Stamps sold .......... lGy32l
 Total s73 .935 76
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

2 p M.-Suudays EXcepted-Fia s.E} L. 1. ,eI. R. R.-Locol Passan- ger Ira. 10 nta Monica.
 Arrives at 4:3JP- M Naice.-On Sundays this train @ilI leave Santa Monica at 5.oU ?. M., anu Los Angeles at6:50 P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

4 rP. M.-DAILY-San Francisco , Express Train, connecting at Lnthrop with the Atlantic Express Train of the Central Pacific Railroad.
 Arrives at :55 P M)
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14
Railroad JOttIngS.

Two miles of track laid Friday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

70 0-A. H.-DATLY-Local Pas. lU SO,) senyer Train ,o Wilmington
 Arrives at g:l0 \. GL)
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

t1.t A. M.-DAILY-San Fran is lU cisco Through Freight and Third Class Accommodation Train.
 Arrives at 12:3O P. M.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-02-14

O1S A. M-DAILY-Via L. A. x C R. R.-Local Passenger Train to Santa Monica. Arrives at 500 A. M.)
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-03-26

We publish today the announce
ment of Col. J. N. Smithee as candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. The COL, as Commissioner
Of State Lands made host of friends
in this County, by his ability, courtesy
and honesty. This is doubtless true of
all parts of the State, and, taken in
connection with the fact that he is
comparatively young mana native
of the State-a representative, and one
Of the most advanced leaders of the
young democracy, we may confidently
expect to see him take conspicuous
place in the race. He will address, the
citizens OF this County at some time
during the canvass.
We copy the above from the Ell
Dorado (Ark.) Eagle. Col. Smithee
spent several months In Monroe in
1867, in the capacity of foreman of this
Office. He is kindly remembered by
many of our citizens, and by none
more kindly than the Editor of this
paper.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-03-26

The delegates to st. Louis in 1876
preferred Hancock to any other man,
but conclusive arguments We're pre-
sented to them that Tilden was the
strongest candidate and they voted for
Tilden. If, therefore, this movement
is looking to Hancock instructions by
the approaching convention, we agree
with our esteemed contemporary, the
New Orleans Democrat, that such q
course would be unWise.-l&trecep0'
Standard. ,.. ...- es
And the result has shown that the
Louisiana delegates of 1876 were eyre
gfously mistaken, Notwithstanding the
s. conclusive arguments laid before
them. Our esteemed contemporary, in
the extract quoted, furnishes the best
reason we have yet seen that the DEM
ocratic delegation from Louisiana
ought to be instructed. We never
knew before that the delegation of 1875
abandoned Hancock to support Tilden.
We do know that In 50 doing they mis-
represented this State.
Our contemporary knows that if dele
gates do not wish to go Instructed, the
going is not compulsory. 1t does not
appeal to their sense of duty as citi.
zens, nor is it necessity with the
people. Delegates are the agents OF
the party, and if 1t should seem wise
with the State Convention to tie the
hands Of their agents, no better reason
could be given than that supplied by
our learned brother of the Standard
Tilden was not tho choice of Louisiana
in 1876, and far less is he In 1880
Hancock was then, and as far back rs
1868, and Is now.
1t is also known by our contemporary
that delegates even when instructed
are not absolutely bound, as by cords
or in compress, to follow their In
structions as a printer Is said to s'folloW
copy, oven though it goes out of the
window"
We aPprehend no trouble from in
structions. The trouble has been that
delegates have had none. There should
be no deiicacy in this State now.
Hancock is the peoples choice, and he
should be the choice of their delegates.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-03-26
DECIDING AGAINST KELLOGG.
The Senate COmMitte e Deciding that he
Must GO-Judge SpOfiOrl to
be Seated.

WAsHINGTON, March 1G.-By a
party vote Of G to 2, Senate Committee
on Privilege and Elections to-day
voted to report two resolutions-onc
affirming that William Pitt Kellogg is
| not entitled to a seat in the United
States Senate from Louisiana, and
another declaring that Henry M. Spot
| ford was duly elected for the term
beginning March 4, 1877. The report
of the majority has been prepared, but
it will be withheld until Monday or
Tuesday. next, out of courtesy to the
minority, so as to give them time to
prepare their report. There will be no
delay beyond. Tuesday, as too much
majority report is understood to be
very severe upon Kellogg, and to
sustain the charges of fraud, bribery,
and conspiracy made against him.
The position is taken that the evidence
shows that Kellogg was never elected
by any lawful Legislature, but that he,
with Others, conspired and organized
to subvert the will OF the people, as
legally expressed; that the so-called
kellogg Legislature was part of this
conspiracy, one object being to return
him to the Senate as his share of the
plumber, and that money was corruptly
Used to effect this purpose.
The question will be called up as soon
as the Senate shall have had time to
read the reports and testimony. The
members Of the committee regard the
case as so strongly established by the
proof that they are confident that
every Democratic vote will be given
against Kellogg. The Republican
Senators care nothing about him
particularly, but as a matter of party
interest, will bitterly oppose his being
| unseated.
In the committee meeting Senator
Hoar denounced the majority reports in
bitter terms. He said that the attempt
| to unseat Kellogg was an outrage which
the people of the county would
resent.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-03-26

The Lake Charles Echo declares that
ssthe idea Of taxing dogs'' is good
one, and as the trainers of the revenue
bills insist that all property shall he
taxed, except that exempted by the
constitution, we beg to remind them
says the New Orleans Democrat, that,
by express law, dogs in Louisiana are
declared to be personal property
Shreveport Standard.
Under the law referred to, colored
boy Of this parish was sentenced to the
penitcntiary one year for stealing a
dog, the dog being valued Mt five dol
lars. Tho Act making dogs property
was passed before the war, and for the
purpose of suPpressing the stealing OF
dogs, and not punishable until this law
was enacted.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-03-26
RAILRoAD CONVENTION.


In referencet to the Railroad c0nven-
tionscalleA, to ,moet In Bastrop on the
5th proximo, we find the following
encouraging item in the Hamburg
(Ark.) Times:
The proceedings of the enthusiastic
railroad, meeting held in -onr town
yesterday, were handed in too late to
be published this week, but viii appear
in our next issue. We are happy to
say that several of our most prominent
citizens participated in the meeting.
twenty-five delegates were appointed
to attend the Mass Meeting to be held
at Bastrop, La, on the 9Th of April
next. -. ,
The object of the proposed conven.
ton is to take steps to inaugurage the
construction of a railroad from Pine
Blu6. or Monticello, to this place.
There will be number of our par.
ishioners in Monroe, Saturday, and we
suggest that they send a strong delega-
ton to the Bastrop convention. Ouach.
ita parish is vitality interested in the
construction of the projected road; and
we have no kind of doubt that the
road can be built soon-as it certainly
will be in few years.
We urge our people to take a livel,
interest in this enterprise.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-03-26

Among the happy riddances of
Louisiana, with Il slow, very slow
change from military misrute to local
self.government, is the prospective un-
seating of Kellogg in the u. 8. Senate.
The Illinois colonel is, in effect, van
ishing from our political horizon. The
seat no occupies In the Senate, as the
representative from Louisiana, will be-
fore long be given to Judge Spofford,
as it ought to have been from tho be-
ginning. 1t Is with no small degree OF
sorrow that we part with this last
monument Of carpet baggery. Kellogg
kept rccollec'fons OF the past alive, and
in this sense has been "A blessing to the
State. We shall forget soon, We fear,
that Louisiana ever enjoyed the pres.
ence and friendship OF the Northern
political missionary. However, War.
moth is left to console us.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-03-26

E~lw. G. Palmer, President Of the
Louisiana Savings Bank, convicted of
eIntezzling funds of the bank, has been
sentenced by Judge Whitaker to three
years at hard labor in the Penitentiary.
A saspeunive appeal will be taken
before the Supreme Court.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-03-26

AT the expiration of his present term
Of office, Mayor Endom viii have
served three successive terms, or sIx
years instead of four, as the Bulletin
has 1t.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-03-26

Louisiana at this time to rally around
the standard of Gen. Hancock, and
zsalouDy join In the effort to honor
him with the highest place In tho
= 81.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-03-26

HANCOCK ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA.
First Congressional Distribution.
Hampton Story, Hon. Louis st. Mar
tin, Fred. Wfntz, Esq.
Second Congressional Distribution.
L. w. Patton, Hon. A. II. Isaacson,
Hon. d. F. Kenner.
Third Congressional Distribution.
J. l.. Brent, Hon. John S. Billiu, Hon.
VIM. Vincent.
Fourth Congressional Distribution.
w. A. Robertson, Hon. Leon Jas
tremski, Hon. T. g. Davidson.
Fifth Congressional Distribution.
G. w. McCranie, Hon. T. Y. Ably,
Hon. Il. Il. Kidd,
Sixth Congressional District-Hon.
w. G. Harris, Hon. James Jeffries,
Hon. l.. NJ. Mutt.
CITY COMMITTEE.
Hon. II. G. Morgan, Hon. 1t. d.
Ogden, Hon. Chas. Byrne, Hon. Chas.
Cavanac. Hon. J. N. Angustin, Hon,
John +. Pollock, l.. A. Richards,
Geo. Delamore, Esq, Hon. JOS. Collins,
f. G. Carroll, Esq, w. G. Flower, ESQ,
Col. j. .. Landry, Hon. e. l.. Bower,
J. s. Wright, Esq, John Mclean, ESQ,
.. "A. Trezevant, Esq, Hon. C. Deibel,
JOHN MCFNERy-,
Chairman Hancock Meeting.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-03-26
foFFICIAL.1
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF MONROE,
March %, 1880.
The Board met pursuant to call of
Mayor. So
Present-F. Endom, Mayor; w. p.
Renwick, J. Hoffman, Fertl. Cook, ".
F.. Vogh, T. N. Conner, j. G. Sanders.
Absent-A. Harvey. -
The object of the meeting was OK
planned by the Mayor. - I.t
Reading of minutes Of previous meet
Ing dispensed with. -..,.sl n.E p
Ordinance No. '4O4 was introduced
and adopted. gN -, :-n...
ORDINANCE NO. 4o4.
Amending section No. of Ordinance
No. 1872 OF the Mayor and City
Council of Monroe, adopted March
16, 1874, entitled an ordinance ssTo
cause an exact registration to he
made of all the qualified voters of the
corporation of the city of Monroe"
etc.
Sec. Bel ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of Monroe, That section
No. 8 of Ordinance No. 1872 of the
Mayor and City Council of Monroe,
entitled an ordinance "sTo cause an ex-
act registration to be made of all the
qualified voters of the corporation of
the city OF Monroe" etc., passed 10th
March, 1874, be amended and re-en-
acted SO as to read as follows: .., ..
Sec. 8. Be it further ordained, etc.,
That the registration of voters for the
city election which is to be held on
Monday, May 4, 1874, shall commence
on Saturday, the twenty-first day of
March, A. D. 1874, and shall end on
Saturday, the 25th day of April, A. d.
same year-both days inclusive-and
it shall be the duty of the Registrar to
keep his Office open on each and every
legal day during said period of time,
from seven O'Clock a. m. until twelve
O'Clock M, and from two o'clock p. m.
until seven o'clock p. m. each day.
At every subsequent registration of
voters for any city election the regis
tration shall end too days before the
day of the election, and shall begin
thirty legal days before the day OF end:
ing, including in said thirty days both
the day of beginning and the day of
ending, and excluding all Sundays and
excluding each day which may be by
law dies non.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, That
this ordinance shall have effect from
date of its passage.
Approved.
FIR. ENDoM, Mayor.
The Council, on motion, went into
an election for Registrar. Mr.. VogI,
nominated ID. N. Boutz, Capt. Rem
wick nominated d. B. Trousdale,
Boutz received 8 votes and Trousdale
3 votes. The Mayor gave the casting
vote, and Trousdale was elected,
Ordinance No. 406 was presented.
and, on motion, unanimously adopted.
ORDINANCE NO. 4O5.
An ordinance providing payment of
lease of ferry at Monroe to parish of
Ouachita.
Be it ordained by tho Mayor and
City Council of Monroe, That the sum
of three hundred dollars be and lis
hereby appropriated to pay the INSTALL
ments dine the parish of Ouachita Janu-
airy l, 1879, and January 1, 1880.
Approved.
FIR. ENDoM, Mayor.
The Board then adjourned.
FIR. ENDoM, Mayor.
o. d. STILLMAN, Secretary.