davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

A most enjoyable party was given at
at the residence of Mr.. Isaac Lyons, on
last Tuesday evening. a fine supper
was prepared, and the festivities were
prolonged to late hour
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

Severe carloads of steel rails for the
Mexican Central r. R. passed through
Yuma the fore part Of the week on the
east bound train.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

Capt. Charles Harkins, commander at
Fort Yuma, left ON Tuesday evenings
train for Camp Mcdowell, where he is
called to attend to court martial duty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

The San Francisco News Letter has Gel
ebrated the advent OF the new year by
donning bright, new cover.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

The Silver King shipped 800, 900 for
1881, of which about 100000 was concen-
tratious.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

The holidays are now over, and the
town has resumed its usual quiet and
staid demeanor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

The agent of the associated press, as
well as his paper, the Free Press, is not
good authority on railroad matters.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

Prison Commissioner Abe Frank, OF
EhrenbeEg, is in Yuma this week, on
Official business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

Cola. A. Bean, of Tucson, was IN Yu-
ma last Sunday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

The Territorial Supreme Court con-
vened in Prescott on the Sd, inst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

Judge Alexander and family returned
from Phoenix on Monday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

What is the difference between an ele.
plant and Seddle? Ask Abe Frank
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07
SINKING FUND.

P1Ds FOR THE SURRENDER OF
- General Fund warrants will be re-
ceived up to O'Clock P NJ. of
MONDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1882.
Amount to be bid for. $3.50. Bids must
be sesled and directed to the Treasurer of
Yuma County, marked Sinking Fund"
Warrants must be enclosed with bids.
No interest will be taken into account
upon an Or Ter. Blank forms will be fur.
nished by the Treasurer upon applies.
tinn.
GrC. MAR~TN.
Tt Iuma COUNTY
Yuma, A. T, d 9i-t, 1881.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

First-class map of Silver District for
sale. Enquire at the SENTINEL Of
fee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07
LOCAL MATTERS.

Lyons is doing a rushing business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07
THE MISSING LINK

Lying between the Silent and Pacific
lodes, has assessment complete, and John
Hart, the contractor, has an Is inch seam
of ledge matter in bottom of shaft, which
is proof conclusive that this is the true
southern extension of the Silent mine.
and hence from lacs ton aloae valuable.
The north extension is.
THE NELLY KENYON,
Than which none. according to amount
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07
THE MISSOURI,

Has double shifts driving the vertical
shaft, gand will be continued euergetically
to the 200 feet level The old residents
are just beginning to realize some returns
from their three years of rustliDg. and |
doubt if there be but three mine owners
in the district who, If they had been able,
would not long since have been delViug
800 or 400 feet below ground; but, as in
all new enterprises, it took constant and
reiteratIve talking and writing and time
to sa isfy the public that We did possess
good and legitimate mining property;
and many changes have occurred since
the writer's maiden observances to the
public as correspondent from this dis
trict.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07
THE REMNANT

Work on this valuable property contin-
ues to show no apparent end to their six
solid feet of sand carbonates, which is
being cross cut at bottom of 80 foot
shaft. The shaft has been cribbed feet
above the level of the wash, and every in
dication points to a mine whose record
as bullion producer will extend to all
mining circles. Gilchrist has refused a
cash offer of $25,OOO for his interest in
this lode with 80 foot prospect shaft; so
All idea can be gained OF the standing of
one prospect" in Silver District among
mining and moneyed men.
THE SILVER GLANCE
Tunnel is approaching completion. and
the shaft gowing down, and time, money
and muscle will soon determine whether
Col. Cargill was wise, or no, in refusing
$4,000 for this property. last summer,
from the Scotch men who accompanied
Prof. w. 2. Blake into the district. An
other pointer showing the consideration
Silver District prospects" are held ia by
capital and experience.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-01-07

Than which none. according to amount
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
THIRD, EDITION.
The EayIn Cansntt sion.

wAsHINGTo June 6--The Tariff
Commission Vas Again Cor Sdered by
the Cabinet to day, aud it. is expected
that the list Will Ds sent to the Senate
tomorrow, though several of hc names
were not decidei upon at TO days ses'
sion. The list, as 1t is uldersto, d &c
stand now, incluG,s the following
names
william 4. Wheeler, Chairman
Henry W. Oliver, Jr John L Hayes
A. M. Garl1ut--ah0ut this nomination
there is some division OF opinion, bu.
is thought lo be probable-Robert B
Porter, John W. II. Underwood, an eX
Congressman from Georgia (Demo
craD, John s fbelpS, OF NJ, ssouli
(Democrat), Judge Jacob w. Amber
of Ohio, lsuuuAn +. K9nner tDomo
crat), president Of the sugar Planters
Association OF Louisiana, and eX Gov
ernor Henry II Rice, OF Minnesota.
M. henueE an Ex-Governor Rice
are new names On the list MI kenuer
is a native Of Louisiana, and was before
the war y prominent politician and
leader Of the Wing party. Senator
Jones says he is enc Of the largest sugar
planters in the State--a man OF large
wealth, great energy and business ca
pacity ana extensive and Vautd lhfor-
nation. Ex &c error Rice, of Mime
sofa, was one of 'he first representatlVe yes
of that State in III" Uuited States Sell
ate,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
LssS Nixht's Police COurj,

Az tho election cases were all dis
posed of, only small crowd assembled
at police headquarters last evening to
hear the trials, Tho first prisoner ar
raigped was John Morris, charged with
choking goat to death, the property OF
Manuel Richenbarger. The prisoner
was found laying in a stable In drunk
en- ~, hition and by his side lay the
goat, with rope around his neck,
which was wrapped around the mans
legs. When extricated, his goatship
was dead, aud the mau was According
ly arrested. The evidence failed TO
SLOW that the man had wilfully
choked the goat aud the charge was not
sustained. AS the prisoner was. drunk
and see ned to lave consderab BILE to say,
he was fined 80 cents and costs.
Patrick Kelly was arraigned charged
with violating City Ordinance, hv
maintaining n nuisance at his Residence.
The defendant wanted to postpone INC
case for month"; but that was net to
be thought OF, and Thursday night was
the time fixed.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
The FIRST Fruits .

The following libel of the Republi-
can parade is from the Gazette of Tues
day. The first fruits OF the Repub.i-
can victory at the city election were
seen last night, when a gang of drunk
en-, disorderly negroes took possession
of tho streets, and marched from the
residence Of one Republican candidate
to another, making the night hideous
with their unearthly yells, 1t was
such disgusting rabble that the white
Republicans were ashamed of it and
allowed the dusky sons of Ham to have
the parade almost to themselves. This
is but the beginning. The people of
W ilmington sowed black wind on
Saturday, and they will reap whirl-
wind before the summer is over.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Daring Attelnp, at Robbers

A daring attempt was made
night to rob the house of Mr.. BoI
on Poplar street between Fourth
Fifth streets. The family had red
at an early hour and about $50
son came in, and upon finding the
unlocked called up to his mother,
she said that she supposed that
must have forgotten TO fasten It,
The son fastened the door and red
and in IA short time all were asleep \
daughter. She hearing someonecod
up stairs, armed herself with a 4
and as soon as the burglar d
his appearance knocke'. him to the|
of the steps. The noise aroused
family, and upon investigation it
found that the thief had collect
number Of articles and all the mond
could find down stairs, and had 4
all ready to take away. In the cd
sion he made his escape. He is sup
ed to have effected an entrance|
means of the back door, as Mrs. Bo1
is certain she fastened it when shI
tired.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Views OF Ex-senator Wallace.

PI1TsBURG, June 6.-Ex. Senator
William A.. Wallace lectured in this
city this evening. In an interview af-
terward he said, speaking of the roliti-
cal situation in Pennsylvania GAS a
Democrat do not think we should be
too sanguine of an Independent Re-
publican vote. am disposed to dis.
count largely their present claims Of
strength not that depreciate the high
personal character OF their candidates
or the earnestness Of their followers,
but have been in too many contests
with the Cameron power in Pennsylva'
MIA to undervalue his strength and re-
sources. Mr.. Cameron knows he is in
the struggle of his life, and 80 does Mr..
Arthur. They know that to lose Penn
sylvania in 1882 is to lose the campaign
of 1884 beyond redemption. You can
depend upon it that before October Off
cial heads will be dropping into the
basket. and every appliance Of political
machinery will be in operation in Cam
erOn's behalf"
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
"A Drowned Nj sn FOuR d

Chief Of Police Max veil received a
telegram from b. Forknan, of Penns-
vile, N. j., stating that the body OF a
man had been found floating in the
Delaware river, which answered to the
description OF Dennis Gallagher, of this
city, who was drowned in theDelaware
on last Friday afternoon.
The Chief Immediately notified his
relatives, who will proceed at once to
Pennsville, and If the corpse should be
that of Dennis, his remains will bt
brought to this city. AS the descrip
ton corresponds with that of the miss
ing man, there is no doubt but that il
is the body of the unfortunate Gala
CHER.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
FOURTHEDI.TIO'a
HEALTH GUARDIAN
Persons Maintaining Nuisances
tObs Brought to au Ao count.


A stated meeting of the Board o.
Health was held last night, Presiden,
Bush In he chair. After transactine
the regular routine of business, the Ex
ecutive officers reported a number O
nuisances abated, and others in course
of abatement.
The treasurer of the Board was in
structed to ask Council for the balance
of the appropriation due the Board
amounting to 500.
The filthy alley in the vicinity
of Tatnall and West, Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, was reported paved
and in a good condition. This alley
has been a source of much trouble tc
the Board for long tim me aud the mem.
bers drew a long sigh of rellet when
the report was made.
| Executive officer Ward was instruc
ted to procure warrant for the arrest
of j. G. Hev, for allowing blood and
other oital to run from his slaughter
house to vacant lot in the vicinity
The slaughter house is situated in south
Wilmington.
A few weeks ago nuis ince was re-
ported as existing on Martin ONeilly's
property in the rear ..,ot 1903 Walnut
street. The place had been examiner
by the executive officers and commit
tee, from time TO time, for severa
years, but the cause of the nuisance
could not be ascertained. One day
last week Mr.. Ward, executive officer
for the eastern district, went down In
the cellar. smelt around, took a stone
from the f)updation wall aud poking a
stick through the opening discovered
an old cesspool which had been covered
over and hid from view. He reported
the case to the Board and the owner
was given 10 days to abate the nui
| sance.
James Morrow and others were
given 20 days to pave an alley neal
Sixth and Walnut stress, which was
reported in filthy cond t','N
The filthy condition o. \ icy streei
in the Tenth ward was repor ed to tn,
Board. 1t was referred tv Messrs Ctt,
and Kane.
A number of complaints were made
against II. +. Pickels for maintaining
nuisances as follows: Stable ad. joining
Martin Farrell's flour store ON East
Fourth street, water from a hydrant
runs into Mr.. Farrell's cellar injuring
the Walls of the same. Referred to
Drs. Draper and Springer.
Charles Agness, is the owner of num-
Der of rookeries on Lafayette street
which arc a source of great annoyance
to the Board as well as detrimental to
the inhabitants of the street, Cesspools
are allowed to OVERT wv, ashes are never
taken away, the garbage men never
make their appearance and all the re.
fuse matter is allowed to con gregate in
the street aud yards which breeds
disease and is certainly bad place.
Two cases Of smallpox were recently
taken from the street and placed in the
hospital, where they died. Messrs.
Otto and Kane were appointed a
Committee to examine into the
affair.
Five cesspools on the south side,
were also reported as Overlooking.
The secretary of the Board reported
that complaints had been made to him
of seventeen cesspools which were full
to overfowing
Other minor cases were acted upon
and the Board adjourned.
During the evening the following
bills were allowed: VIM. Holland, Sc;
Jas. Steward, So; u. James Belt, S6 cts !;
James Ward, $l270.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Ex.GOy erROr Mos. y SanteaAG ed.

Franklin j. Moses, eX Governor Of
South Caroline, pleaded guilty to pet.
ty larceny yesterday before Judge
Gildersleeve in the Court of Genera
Sessions, New York. The Indictment
against him charge the getting of mon
ey under false pretences and petit lar
ceny but Assistant District Attorney
Fellows accepted plea of guilty
to the smaller offence. The Judge SEN
fenced the prisoner to six months in
the Penitentiary.
In one case Moses represented Dr.
N. Bozenan, of No. 296 Fifth ave, thai
he was DR.. G. L. Steiner, the son of q
physician Of Augusta, Ga, with whom
DR.. Bozeman was acquainted. He Oh
tained $32 by these representations. Ir
another instance Moses got $40 from
W. l.. Hall, an old gentleman who had
been cheated by Pliny White, by pre-
tending to give him clew to Whites
place of living. Z. W. Crowell was also
defrauded out of $3.50 by the South Car
Gilman. 1t is said that Moses, who isonly
forty years old, is already broken down
in health.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
EXcuraiOnN.

Tomorrow the Sunday School Of
Epworth M. E. Chapel will have theil
annual excursion. They will 60 to
Woodland Beach on the steamer Thorn.
as Clyde, atfording ride of 80 miles,
part of it on salt water, for so cents.
All who wish to spend day of pleas
ure should 60 with them.
On Friday the excursion of Scott M.
e, Sunday school which was postponed
on account of the weather will tate
place. They have also chartered the
Clyde, and will 90 to Spring Brook
Grove. a beautiful! place on the Della.
ware river about II miles above Phila-
delphia. There will be an entertain.
ment given by the Literary Society,
and everything done to insure a day OF
enjoyment.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
FIFTH EDITIo[lI|
THE TEMPERANCE Au
Ine nem mr"eeedlnxs m,.,'e. of the E,.,.]
terday. oethlg n

terday. Aeeiias
"a. "A n meeting a:s. Of the centra, w.
Committee of the State "s r Lxscu
Alliance was held yesterd, 1 temper,
M. n. church, and was Say m! at Ash
appointed app tna to name a day V and I0'aal M
meeting reported that tbup0sea tban S !
M an effort to secure Fairview pasa asa !! ?!
Dover fair grounds, but bad dt @lka y
successful 1t was at first = n.a au Oeea|
hoid this meeting on the 4tb tbb'Vpo's) ds !
gu. t"l,e on account of the many ce]eh,,s St y
taking place on that day' i;1'eu'as it u
cided to defer it until the 1st ~ y, was|
another ana then hold it at the CamdsAsa nd Aa !.
grounds, where it is thought ht,a ~.
temperance movement viii II, ,.sa, 'ai
renewed impetus from the ,i larss ,ssA
per OF persons that will be- in my "
ance. A motion was offered ~ ~
grand State rally in Octobsr u IN
several members stating that tas tas.
not not, con consider it expedient, the ,lV, ny
A lengthy discussion ensroa
ing the best means of reach;' Cb iss
voters with the $4,000 addressase ddSsas
had been prepared. ''''
1t was finally decided that tbs |
dent and secretary should furOish
paper In the State with a copy r to,
llcatlon, and also to send ono m vi
Clergyman, with request thnt Ss
1t from his pulpit. '''' uS
The proposed address was ,b0r
by the secretary. Its main pr0viS
to make a personal canvass Of thss
prior to the primary meeting % a',
as many voters as possible n Ny
themselves to vote only for M
legislators who will carry out M
sires of the majority of their con'
ents.
1t was decided to have 800 bool.
tanning the appeal and form purch
and distributed through The ca
committees.
A motion was also made IN
mem bers wait on the editors Of M
rious Delawarepap and ask tbsi
tiuence through their columns, m
ry on the campaign it was decided
raise a fun dof 81, 900 by individu,
forts of the members. On a call h
loll sums from $40 to $50 were pls
to be raised.
The 1000 pledged was divided au
the counties of the State as folJoI
New Castle, Sis0; Kent, $500; Sud
$3.50.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
More Large EGGS.

Mrs. John Robson near St. Georges
seems to have the champion hens fol
laying large eggs. Some time ago she
lett a couple at the REPUBLICAN office
which weighed four ounces each, and
this morning she called with halt q
dozen enormous double yelked eggs in q
basket which weighed three and a hall
apd four ounces each. Mrs. Robson's
hens are mixed breed variety but she
feels confident that for laying qualities
is a great demand for both eggs and
hens.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
1t. pAul'S TO-MOrrOW

The St. Paul's vi. L. Sunday school
will exCu:t to morrow on the steamer
John A. Warner, to Spring Brook
Grove, some II miles up the river from
Philadelphia. The Warner has been
thoroughly overhauled and repainte5,
aud will make splendid appearance al
she paddles and ploughs up the river.
The First Regiment Band will furnish
first class music. The boat leaves
French street wharf at 7.30 a. m.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
DEATHS.

WOODWARD.--Et Westminster, Nd, on
the 9TH inst, DR.. Lewis woodward, aged
about "a years.
lnterment at Westminster cemetery, on
Thursday, at IA. IN.
PETEKS In Christ!ana, Dol. On the 9th
instant, sepj amin Peters, s.
Relatives and frisnds arc respectfully in.
vited to attend his funeral Oh thursday af.
ternoon, the sth instant Services at the
house at o'clock. lpterment at the Chris
tiana M. Il. cemetery.
MOORE,--On Monday, the eth intent, Mr.
James Moore, in tbs 9th year OF his age
The relattve. and friends of the deceased
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, south Jackson
street, on Friday afternoon next. Services
at the house at 23op N. Ie leave the house
at 8 p. Ill. To proceed to Green Hill ceme-
terry. :
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Marc stolen,

A small bay mare, about FIVE yeal
Of age aud no shoes on hind feet, was
taken from the pasture field of William
Pierce, near Red Clay Creek church,
Mill Creek Hundred, on Friday night
since which time no tidinas have been
heard of her and 1t is believed she has
been stolen. Any information in re-
gard to the mare will be literally re-
warded by the owner, William Pierce,
Fawlkland, Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
asn Bsrres RuTneu'

The alarm of fire il', about f4om M 81 sigma "a!
this morning, sounded lro'I # rsets y
s2' sS'G Second and shipleyr y Az s,isis'' ash
caused by the burnins II uotel. on |
in The rear of the oits, ~ n0d and Oh
The fire caught from e no" promptly
int the barrel and and was .nv dia;nags
;inse'aEsha sess Ehs asr% Ss5sl' yhss&, ,as not hay. As
struck fer such o slignS isa ,I5 II1lp' rm sDon
person who strucA WV
cansureu,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
ont on Crutch 81.

Mr.. Naylor, the man who was severe.
" injured some time ago, at Edgemoor,
by having a piece of iron run through
his body, and who was thought could
never recover, is now able, through the
skill Of his physician, DR.. Draper, to
walk about on crutches and In . shor,
ti,ne will be able to resume his duties.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Off 10 the Zoo.

The Sunday schools connected with
the Methodist and Baptist Churches
of New Castle, left that place this
morning en-route for Philadelphia,
where they will spend the day at the
Geological Garden The excursionists
occupied three cars which we're added
to the Delaware train, leaving this city
at 8 o'clock. All on board looked
happy and no doubt they will have a
good time.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
The RnlfcA GhanYA.

a great many persons are under the
impression that the police are to be i'm
metnately discharged, but. this is a
great mistake. DR.. Wales, Mayor. elect,
will not take his seat until July 1st,
and at that time he will appoint his po-
lice or atany time thereafter he may see
proper TO appoint them, a, they hold
their Office at the pleasure of the Mayor.
II is altogether likely however that
Mayor Wales will have his police force
ready to be sworn in as soon as he
takes his seat.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Thought there was an Accident

A gentleman living in the country or
Monday last had occasion to 20 tt
Claymont station, where he saw an
excited crowd standing and talking in
an excited manner as if something had
happened. Thinking there had been q
terrible collision or a train had run of
the track and sever, ii persons had beer
killed, the gentleman asked what had
happened, and was met with the re-
mark that the Republicans had swept
All before them in Wilmington, and
that hereafter the Democrats would
have no chance.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Arm RaS1lV Nnf

This morning a young man named
Landis, working at the coach factory
Of i. T. Clymer, Third and Orange
streets, had the misfortune to let his
chisel slip and cut the artery of his
left arm. The blood flowed copiously
and might have blsd him to death had
not Dr. Mauli arrived in time to staunch
the flow and baudage the arm.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
Look head.
from the New York cun:

From the New York sun;
1t is altogether reasonable ,nn = y
should have some assurance po'o.I
marries a man that he is able tosui|
her. There is nothing mercenaf!n nJ y
that. 1t is only common sense o'|
ary prudence teaches her TO loon ",,,
far ahead. Love the man az wv. m
she may, it is silly for her IT. to . y n
him, and silly for him to take !
ii he Is not in the way Oh 20,
money enough to support her, /, sas me- !
ing to him dowerless. Yet IL - hn hn,
nate, the love in her heart mass VI, w.
cd when she hesiJates about 'an'u n"ss
word as to the amountot iuOIa
really earns. She displays . sdan1 M
respect for him, q lack OF conhuSii u'ni
him, which bode i'll for net nv Ss's y
happiness, if she does marry WV
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
r,,. rxcurston oithe Seaso'

The Sunday School c9nne0,'u g, le ~,
Union M. T.. church, WILL VII. :, .sSday. ~ w.
annual excursion on ThursdS1 hss1,
10Th. The Thomas Clyde ma mas will will
tered for the occasion = sl ln,clock.
Fourth street wharf at ! ''H foks
place secured by the Union aaa If iyu, ,ae
year is Chestnut Grove, s',,ts 4ao Oh A. the
ware. The First Regiment n. .0r,,on nual
been secured for the { exsuI5a"a. e..Hrea. a.
some excellent music ID "'s "n'ssnersily
Union Excursion is = svnadd q To add
larpest rpe and best. Don't fall 10 '''
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
From N eWark.

Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN.
NEWARK, Del, June I. lS
The Senior exa limitations of tho
lege were finished yesterday and
will have about two weeks vacatiol
fore commencement, which VII
June 21st. Some of them will 4
their vacation at their homes, bug
most of them will stay in NaH
Prof. VIM. M. Jetferis, of tie 10Y
has been sent by his church to az
the Episcopal Convention, which 4
at Milford.
Yesterday morning a horse atfs1|
to a vegetable wagon belonging Y
Mckee, of Christiana, became II!
ened and started on a run up !
street. 1t ran into Mr. Tassle'spu1
wagon and did slight damage
the wagon was turned over
demolished the horse was s'op]
after running a few hundred yaFa1
Daily Republican., 1882-06-07
FKIen dis Meeting.

The Friends yearly meeting at Long
wood will be held to morrow, and 1t Is
expected that an usual it will be largely
attended. The following prominen,
speakers are expected to be present
Rev. Robert Colyer, Lucy Stone Black
we'll, Susan B. Anthony, Rev. q. Cat
throp and Amanda Deyo.