davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-27
EDUCATIONAL,

Sptttas corrttpondente NJ The Chicago Tribune.
DosroS, May M.-Tlloso Europeans who
i,nyc called our American progress I'll civill-
zation essentially a Colonial pr0Rress have
utterly mistaken the direction Ut our advnnce
within the last fifty years. Ilis is nowhere
more clearly shown than by the fact Tint o,r
institutions arc to n great extent more nearly
modelled after Continental than English pat
tcrrs Titus our colleges nre in few respects
similar to the ieUnlyersttcs Of Oxford ard Cam
bridge, while thsy have all the principal CHAR
acterist!cs OF GERMAN rnlversity.-at least
III n vrry Rrent ,nens,trr.
OF late, III this conntry. much interest Inns
been awakened. not only III our general sys-
TEN OF college-etlascotlnn, Int particularly IN
the management ut ntr professional AcliDols,
which are usually parts Of our colleges, Ms
they arc uf tic foreign universities. In this
letter prnpDse t0ltoucll especially upon our
Schools ut Law, only si,oakfng incidentally
uf our college academical courses. III vsri-
Dns letters written ta TME: TRIBUNE while /
was abrund, called attention to n,any feat
.lres Of the f0reign schouls and universities
III getcru1. bit not to any extent tu tllelr
spccfuf professional schools.
II must be nppNrctt 10 any one acquainted
with hotfi countries t1lnt MIR universities"
containing Us they .lo only orc ncatemtcal
department, a'ul embracing tliespecIal schools
MI tn ute sfmgle College, are very different
from Oxford, for example, with Its host OF
separate colleges, FROM Brazcnose to Christ
church., eacll With its own separate profess
sors, tutors, and exalnfnattons,-eaclA COM
peting witt, all tile others iii considerable
spirit Of rivalry, yet ull forming together but
one University.
On the contrary, VIC have obtained our
u1. f..
, 1881-05-27
rERSIlCU1,ED JEWS.
A Meeting to Consider Their
Situation Held Last Even-
ing.
Vigorous Protests Against Tho Brutal
Treatment Of Hebrews In
Russia.
Remarks by Prof Swing, Rabbi Hirsoh,
Thomas Hoyne, and Others.

sIi. mid to tnko stlGf steps In tho premises M
rnr,l,nl sunm,rt. 1.ho nt,on,tancc n,n,hr+cd nm
wurIs ~ :sv, nonr," t,,",nttnw y ,,.',
t,"ny ~ 1s,,nv Nv pn"n'' "n ,n"'.,',oa, R ,, . go"
prominent Jewts,, c,ttsrus of uh,cnru,
ia we'll mn othsr ur,,n,fncnt prntIr,nen. rharc
woro prcsunt Mr. Henry t,rpsnclmuu, J,uIue
l.oacrs, plr,f. Swing, Her,nan rcsrnthaI, Norris
n. ft1raoh. 1tn},bt Il. n. Iftrsrh Julius HntnnthuI,
Adolph ,.a Moses, aoafrioa seyd.oter, rom
HAT, 1,crmr,l Lt,cwonthnl, Henry j., Frank, n,
=: Meyer, y. y. Hahn, l.. s'lvcrnlan. Morris
Morris Ocs,crruichcn, Or. oersonI, il. Ei!n.otr,
jacob Newman, Mr.. Mitchell, 1lr. Ellis, IL. Lowy,
M S:s%tsa called lie. mo ss.as,ns to s,ssr
aud Mr. Atlulph Loou acted a. secrolary.
4 tunr JIst nf Vtcf,- Presidents wus rand mi,
approved, the list Including about all Of tho
A letter WIS roa.l from Mr. Adotph Noses, who
.a, ~ ,.h,ch asas H. ~. ".s pss'o' ~ s.. .us
ee'a .ss ,,'a ~ muon s.se no eapreasen .cere.
for tho accomplishment Of uucb good BY Tho
mee,lpe c.,llcti In SO nnblo cause.
nueon W. eMsreJ III tbo ri cbair asotntgS
Fsentna Il T. Sa,s ss vi rnEI acn eFiTSn hn
lie ot1,or sree so.ej as Tic q on1,.nittoe. i
.asa%s .h ssa* a Il ss 9 c ia 10 WIZ w s
received with hearty ,,,,y,, applause; ..'.,,.s;
.., g.. .., % rAoF. SWING s. a..
;aa a m had EN- e assk Sth sns sSo
Or lengthy aldress. Therefore ho should
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02

.00 P. M.-DA1LY-Local Passen f eUO ger Train to Santa Ana, con necting with stages for San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02

MEMORIALS.


 Memorial No Tn regard to the Maya jo Indian Reservation. No 2-Asking for removal of Pima In dians from Salt River
 No S-Asking for the appointment of a special Post office Inspector for the Ter, l. tory of Arizona.
 No 4-Asking for the establishment of a United States Mint at Phehix. No 5-In regard to mines on the MeXi. can border.
 No 6-Asking the General Gouernment to reclaim certain lands granted to the Texas Pacific Railway campanG. No7-Asking Congress for an appro- prialion for completion of Territorial Prison.
 No S-zAsking Congress to declare cer- tain portions of the San Carlos Indian Reservation open for ocupation and pre- emption.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02

Meets the requirements of the ratious medical philosophy which at present pre- vails. It is perfectly pure Vegetable remedy. embracing the three important properties of preventive, 'tOnic. ard an alternative. It fortifes fhe body against disease. invlgorates and vevitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and enects a most salutary chance in the entire Syst' m when in morbid condition.
 ,W- For sale by all Druggists and dea CTS generally.
 4R IL
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02

.S0 P: M.-DAILY-San Francisco t scO Through Freight and Fhirt Class Accommodation Train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02
Noticia de Ia Ley.

:. Todd persona que dispara pis- tOla o otro arme en calle publica o otra parte sin descriminacion causandO disturbio de Ia paz y quietud de los Inhabitantes y poniendo en peligro la vidade
 cualesquera, sera multadO V en- caaseladO segun Ia Ofensa aclaradO y pagara todo gasto del prOcedpr
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02

M B.-ADVERTISING SOLICITED 1\ for all newspapers published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands. Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Val paraiso, Japan, ChiEa, New Zealand, the Australian Colonies, the Eastern Staies and Europe, Files ofmearly every Uc~ S paper published on the pacif" Cna>i gre kept, constant.e on hand and all advert errs are aliowcl ire access tr tHrra .j.sir- business hour.
 The SKNTIEs.l i5 kent sn Ele4t t}.e off. Aee of L. P. Fisher
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02

, February IS, 1871. r NO. S6, Amendatory of chapte 33 of Compiled Laws of Arizon' Territory, to provide revenue fo , the Territory of Arizona and the several counties thereof, approv ed Feb. 12, 1875.
 NO. S8, to provide for the taking |'of the census of and in the sever al counties of the Territory ol Arizona.
 NO. 89, to establish the salaries o certain offices of the counties of Pima, Gila, Cachiso and Yava- pal.
 NO. 90, For the publication in the Spanish language and distrib, ution, of Arizena Probate and Justice's laws, and other matter relating thereto.
 NO. 9I, to encourage mining.
 NO. 92, to repeal section 2 of an act to amend chapter 9 of the Cofapiled Laws. entitled "Of he local administration of counties.
 NO. 93. to redistrict the Territol ry of Arizona for judicial purpo' sas, and t0 fix .la -.ua. -. hold ing District Courts 5a .aa a-vera. counties thereof
 NO. g4, to provide for the better employment, anu 10 s6.ize the iauor oI inc convIct5 "A ,Lo -ey- litorial Prison.
 NO. 95, Relating to mines and mining claims.
 NO. 96, Concerning lawful fences in the county of Graham, Territo' ry of Arizona.
 NO. 97, to amend "An act sup. plemental to chapter A Of the Compiled Laws of theA ATerritory of Arizona, concerning the regisI tration of voters," approved Feb. 9th, 1875.
 9STo designate holidays. No 99 To create the office of Ter ritorial Geologist and define the duties of said office.
 No 100 To amend sections 2O94, 2150 and to repeal section 2577 of the Compiled Laws.
 No 1O1 To assign the county of Graham to the First Judicial Disl trict of this Territory for judicial purposes and to establish the salary of the Probate Judge and District Attorney of Graham county.
 No 102 An act providing for the building of county buildings in the county of maricopa.
 JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
 Joint Resolution No 1-Granting leave of absence to Hugh Farley.
 No 2-Granting leave of absense to N. Leatherwood.
 No 3-Oranting a leave of absence to C. R. Drake.
 No Asking aid from the General Gov ernment for the endowment of a Terri torial University.
 No 5-Authorizlng the Governor to con- tract with Drs. LandgOn & Clark, of Stockton, California for the care Of insane persons, at the rate of six dollars per day for each persons.
 No 6-Granting> a leave of absence to John O. Dunbar.
 No 7-Granting additional Iay to the Chief Clerk of the Council and Chief Clerk of the House.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02
Notice!

For accommodation of miners 1 have bought 800 mining notices. Those inter- ested can have them at cost and express charges-75 cents per dozen.
 SAMUEL PURDY JR.
 Coun :, Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02

l0IS P. M.-DAILY-LOcal Passen
 / afC ger Train to Wilmington.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02
gtientife 2fletellann.
ACTS, &c.,, OF THE ELEVENTH
 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

} entitled, An act to create tn
 County of GiIa out of portions o
 Pinal and Maricopa." , No. 66,To provide for the ap pointnaent of Commissioners o
 Fisheries for the Territory ot Ar
 izona. No 67, To validity to certain records made in the County .o
 Pima.
 No 68, To enlarge the. limits oi the city. of Tombstone. Arizona Territory.
 No 69. to amend chapter 40 ot the Compiled Laws of Arizona Territory. entitled "Of Notaries Public."
 No 70, for the protection of con- sumers of Illuminating gas and for the protection of gas compa' nies.
 No Il, authorizing the construc, tion and maintenance of a certain railroad.
 No P, to exempt peddlers of Arizona products from license tax.
 \, g, 10 amend an act entitled ' An asg fixing the time al .he mretin4 of the Legislative As. sa uhiy of the Territory, " appr0v. ed February 18th, 1871, and being sections 1l2S and 1129 of the Com piled Laws.
 No fl, For the relief of P. c. Shannon.
 No D, to incorporate the city of Prescott.
 No 76. to amend an act entitled "n act :)l:Acli1sllw D full fences and animals trespassing upon premises lawfully enclosee in the county of Pima, Territory of Arizona," being No of Acts passed by the Tenth Legislative Assembly, and approved Feb. 9th, 1879.
 No ", to repea! an act entitled An act providing for the taxa. tiOn of the net proceeds of mines, approved Feb, 4, 1875; and also an act entitled " An act to amend an act providing for the taxation of the net proceeds of mines," approved Feb. g, 1877.
 No 78. to amend section 25 of chapter fl of the Compiled Laws of Arizona, entitled "Of General IncorDorations," approved Nov ember 6, 1866.
 N, @, to provide for the survey and establishment of county boundries.
 No 80; For the protection of stock raiser5.
 NO 81, to provied sinking fund for the payment of the debt of Maricopa county and to repeal an act entitled An act to facilitate the payment of the debt of Mar. icopa county" approved Feb. 9, 1877.
 NO 82, to prohibit gambling by minors.
 NO 83, to amend an act entitled An act to make the office of Probate Judge elective" 1 No. S4. tO re aSsIpn the IuSticaS
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02
DR. SPIN EY & co
YOUNG MEN

TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL 4 diseases.
 YOUNG MEN
 Who may be suffering from the effecte of youthful follies or indiscretion will dc we'll to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu. manity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dollars for every case of weakness, or private disease of any kind or character, which he undertakes and failt to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder. often accompan. jed by a slight smarting or burning sensa. tion, and a weakening of the system in ! manner the patient tcannOtaccOuntfor. On examining the urlna-y deposits a ropy sed iment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear. cI the color will be of a thin milkish hue again changing to a dark and torpid ap pearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause which is the second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr. s. will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy restor~ ~tlon of the genito-urinary organs.
 Office hours-10to 4 and O8; Sundays from 10 to II a. m. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, 5.
 Callor address DR. SPINNEY & CO, SS-f No. II KearnY street. San Francisc>
 q3
 For private diseases, of short stand ing, full course of medicines sufficient for cure, with all necessary instructions will be sent to any address on receipt O ten dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-04-02

on P. M.-DAILY-Vi L. A. 6 f .AO R. R.-Local Passenger Trair to Santa Monica
New-York tribune., 1881-12-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Wednesday, Dec. z, 1881
NJ NJ Zyro and Deucher, both Radicals, have been
elected President and Vice President respectively, OF
the Swiss National Council.
Able Bchcry, late Chaplain TO Pere Hyacinthe. has
been received into membership by the American Protes
tant Congregation at Rome
The bornbardment OF the RskOpf which threatens to
fall down the village OF Elm has been discontinued as
IL failed to effect the desired result.
The British Board Of Trade for November show
decrease in the value Of imports Of Ga 159599 and an
increase in the value of exports OF Ell S4S,46i.
The Hamburg American Line steamer Alemannia
from Hamburg York, before reported having
been towed Queenstown disabled only case Of
smallpox on board.
IL Is stated that General Campenon Minister OF war;
has permitted the students of the St. Cyr Military School
who lately degraded TO the ranks for attending In
uniform mass celebrated the fete day OF the Count
de ChambOrd, to return TO their studies.
In the Spanish Chamber of Deputies to-day senior
Aonzo Martinez Minister Of Justice replying to an In
terpea0n stated that slavery longer existed in the
Spanish colonies 1t had, he said given place to sys-
TEN OF apprenticeship in conformity with recent legs
latiOn
1t has been found impossible owing to the continu-
ance OF the heavy sea the men on Calf Rock
who had occupied the lighthouse which was recently
washed away. 1t is proposed to drop rope to them
from signal balloon and then establish communication
by means OF ife-rafts.
WINNIPEG, Man, Dec. IA nitroglycerine explosion
occurred miles east Of Eagle Lake on the Canadian
Pacific Railroad East Friday afternoon, causing the
death OF foreman named Duncan NJ. MILAN and one OF
his men, named william Cornell. 1t appears that they
into the magazine TO prepare explosive Tor bastg
and had only been in the building about I'VE minutes
when explosion took place. blowing them to atoms
New-York tribune., 1881-12-08
THE yTRGIYI4 LEGISL4TURE.

RICHMOND. Dec 1.-THE General Assembly
Of Virginia met at to-day In biennial session In
the Senate Lieutenant Governor Walker presiding the
following officers were elected Clerk-Chares IL Can
sey OF Nausemond; sergeant-at- -Arms-William A.
French OF Giles; DoorkeCper-Peter Carter tooored
Of Northampton. General Wyatt NJ. Elliott OF Appom
attor was elected President pro tenn The House or
ganzed by the election Of the following officers: 4:
speakcr-I c. Fowler OF Washington County; Clerk
T. H. McCaul, OF Pulaski; Sergcant-at- ArnS-W f.
Pumphrey, Of Hanover First DOorkeePer-C. H. L.
Harris coorcd Of Norfolk CITY; Second Doorkeepcr-
]. W Southland, Of Hcnrico Governor Houldiy sent IN
his message. which was read ~
Referring TO the state finances Governor Holiday
says:
As 10 the accumulated interest the public debt
there are various modes In which IL could be provided
for without any increase in the rate Of taxation, which
do not think II necessary tO urge No thAt "Ouu uot
80 urge 20 meet the States Obngatons. certainly
would Taxes not agreeable but they are the cost OF
good government and everything that teim implies.
The state has several millions of dollars OF assets which
and six per interest now redeemabe at the OPP
OF government This fact alone 80 changes the sltua
on since the LIST day o July last 20 enable us 10 view
IL with more confidence Hitherto, consent OF the holder
was implied. Now, with resolute determination ana
announcement 10 meet its Obligations, the Common
wealth issue its bonds at much lower rate Oi in
tcrest, and have them readily taken. We know that
many OF the creditors will gladly do so which done
will have shown, speedily iit us out OF trouble ana
preserve our credit untarn,shed ,,-,,
THUS there is Justification or excuse FOR virginia
20 rrpuilate eliminate by force all or any portion
OF her debt I'm the futile effort by such means To rc~s
nish her credit under modes presented in the bill ot
the last By statement of the Second Auditor
furnished my request, aud now before me- Virginia
maid "a interest upon her debt from the 1st Of July, 1867
10 Ist October 1--i the large ~ Tli,272,Gj7 40
ami she IA now paying Annually more than
81 900 600 with a surplus OF at least 100000
az shown by the Auditors rcport-in spite
of the assertions Of the ignorant or malicious that she
bas been and is paying nothing The bill to which
have lust referred reduces by climinat0n the inter
est t6c state will nave to paw IL Il PAYS any to the
of about 5000 OOOfO that portion Of the debt and the
arrcarare. Of interest which the foregoing balance
would be applicable would by that bill be- eliminated
What will be done with the 100000 thus eliminated
annually from the just creditors The Commonwealth
IL lett By the cmInaOr- to answer for that as best
sne can al the bar OF Public Opinion.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-08
THE PRESID.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
w hDiil-'N' iN|-'
WASHINGTON, Wednesday


All the papers in the court-martial case OF Gencra
Warren have been received by the Judge AdyoeaIe
General Of the Army, who will begin their cOnsder"'io
next week.
There were received at the Treasury Department TO-
day $2295o0 Of gig per cent bonds for redeinp,oda
under the 10jth call making the total amount reoe'eu
TO date $l3,654.7OO
Eugene c. Barnard. the Treasury clerk who was
arrested charged with Illegally prosecqng pension ION
claim, this afternoon held in T2OOO oail 10 H"' ''
action Of the Grand Jury.
large number OF nominations OF Presidential post
masters was sent the President to-day Tor MS coh
sideration The Interior Department Will also % m
number Of nominations In a few days, mostly u III
offices in the Indian Department
Director Of the Mint Burchard is preparing report
which will completely reue the charges recently mad'
against his Bureau. tho effect that there has oeen
Misrepresentation Of the profits resulting from Tue p
chase and coinage of silver, or a defacauon.
Judge Advocate General Swain says he has completed
his review OF the Cadet Whitaker courtmartal case ana
will submit the papers with his report thereon 10 the
Secretary Of War early next week The character OF o
report will not be made public until passed upon oy VI"
President
Secretary Folger and Assistant Secretary French to-
day gave a hearing to delegation from Pittspnrg'
headed BY Mr. Morrcl representing the steel and IRON
interests Of that section, VINO ehtercd prots pt ,cI
the ruling Of the Department reducing me ules V s'
bloom below what they claimed II should be ratcd At
The japanese Minister at Washington, foshidh
KIyonar has recalled TO Toxic where his presence
is understood to needed consequence OF the recent
extensive Government changes In that capital lie viii
probably be assigned to high position in the Depart
ncnt Of Finance, OF which lie viceMniser before
his diplomatic appointment TO this country.
The President took up his residence at the Whte
House late this afternoon. He said tonight that
although his own room was not ready he already felt at
home in the White House II he could have arranged II
satisfactorily he would have resided a the Gray House
al winter using tho Presidents chamber In the sehac
Wing of the Capitol business Ouce; Dut nc IOunu IL
impossible TO make This arrangement
New-York tribune., 1881-12-08
THE GUITEAUS NOT INSANE.
STRONG TESTIMONY IN REBUTTAL.

STRONG TESTIMONY IN REBUTTAL.
PROMINENT CITIZENS OF FREEPoRT. ILL.,, INTIMATE.
LY ACQUAINTED WITH THE AssAssIN's PATHER
AND FAMILY, WHO NEVER HEARD OF THE Al
LEGED TAiNT OF INSANITY UNTIL AFTER THE
GREAT CRIME OF CHARLES GUITEAU.
At the opening of the Guiteau trial yesterday
the assassin stated that he was mot satisfied
with the political situation as developed" and
expressed dissatisfaction because the defence
had not been permitted to call President Ar
thur, General Grant and Messrs. Conkling and
Platt, "who were so down upon Garfield that
they would not speak to him OH the street."
Mr. Scoville stated that he had received no
replies to the written interrogatores sent to
President Arthur. The prosecution, in rebuff
tai, called number of the prominent citizens
OF Freeport ILL.,, who testified to their in
innate acquaintanceship with the assassin's
father, and declared their belief in his perfect
sanity, which they never heard questioned
until after July 2 last. General Sherman was
on the witness stand for few moments. The
assassin took occasion to express his approval
of the Presidents MESA ge.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-08
ITALY AND AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Dec. THE papers deny the rev
Citations Of the Vienna correspondent OF The Standard
regarding Russo-Itallan negotiations Tor an alliance
against Austria
ROME, Dec. 7.-siguor Mancini Minister for Foreign
Affairs replying to the structures upon the policy OF the
Government made IN the Chamber Of Deputies yester-
day said that his constant endcayor had been to dpel
mstrus and suspicion the part Of foreign countries
The object Of King Humbcrts visit to vienna was
political one The Government, in arranging the affair,
had urocccdcd in accord with the German
Government which cioicci az closer relations heWeeh
Austria aud Italy ltnly's relations with Aueirlh nc
said arc now excellent. In regard t0 Prince 7tnhrcRs
recent abatement with reference 10 ltaJ, Sgnor Man
cn slid would De idle To rctc the cutting ilu-oi 10
the Italian monarchy among the representatives OF "a
people who know no bounds 10 their devotion To- a
dynasty united 10 them by ndissolnne hohu7' inc
speech was received with long continued applause