davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03

CAPTURE OF DCsPgRsrE RoBBYRs.-About 3o'clock
ThuI,iy morning Policeman Bennett ot The foueenth Pre-
cBct observed thieves named Lsm SmP.on snd James
M.nee 10 the cf ubbine named james Reed who
sleeping upon sop In Elizabeth street The ohe-r gave the
rap rushed upon tie thieves who instantly rae on IL
Opposite The officer chase 10 Simpson, who
captured Policeman Borst Of the precinct hsd heard
the sl.n rap sar-d pursuit of Msrse who hrdns him
seflkey be taken, turned ard taking deliberate ain with
revolver be trigger but the missed
sud BY receiving bal in the calf Of his tish leg which the
officer hi, revolver Upon being tskeu to he station
be cursed the oer and expressed with an osh cse
thai pistol bad missed fire. A. O'Clock ia the morning
the two prisoners brought before Justice Breunsn, who
then up charge Of semp. robbery complaint
also rl,de against Msnse or having attempted he i. OF
Oaicet Bors,.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03
sT-pPEME COTRT-CHsHsEES-JCsE 2-8efcre
n

sUTaEzLAsD-DEcIsfoSs.
Dexter A. Hawkins sgt. Dsrche et al.-Mo'i0n de-
ried hot costs xh liberty ser the fefendauts
have beer Informed Ee grounds upu pheh the pscsf op
poses The uotio..
Duncan Sherman e al. sgt. Henry stegmsnn, &C.
Mo,<n tenied wtt tio corr
Wm y. Green agt. John K. Iogersoii. Motion de-
MED with ~ -
John Hsys agt. Susan p. Hammond et al.-Tbis
uoou for reference h pr.msrse ard E'' BE- denied without
Martin Ms,s et al agt James Strauss ct sL-Report
CT Rsf~rse nfrrnre. and jBdgrner. ordered "
A. I. S,ewsrt et a. at. Donald Msnn.--Mos:on for
gdgn grated.
John ". Coriess e. al agt. Elisha Waters ct al
Ao.ioc denied wtho. 10 either parry an wlteoc g1
nxhs of Bel nsk, the like motion, such ossr
BE- advised before The srs Judge Of A~nssesses
CoCIty.
Levine Tillmsn at Mary Ann Tillmsn.-Jaigment
n u the plaintiff Form Of Judgment 70
be settee oD dsys uo.lcs.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03

ARREST oy AIIyGEp BURGrsRs.-M,chsel Sulli-
smother fellow chsred, broke into the uC
occupied house No rs Franklin street by pryirs eon the base
door With other ike Instrument for the sles
purpos q stealing ai pps door kuohs ock &C. bat before
leaving their punder Ocer Muller OF the FNh Precinct
discovered TIE In the baiing and arrested them Oa
achus the the prisoners struggled hard 10 esespo whrn
0oeT Lsts who osery the intent to the aid
before ne could esh the Of them
ppsd Of his and lied Sullivan taken before Aid
Brady the Tomb- and committed TOT trial
Lewis Fox ard Owea HernEan arrested by Officer
Macarthur Of the Fourth Wad the charge OF having forced
premises Heny MckzS, No. lie South
ard helped themselves 90 81 80 10 money PIES dough
As TIE psones chased gained admission TO the
houe pryirg bursting psnc o the front door
Ttey committed the Tombs BY the acting nssistrae
Az Brady
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03
A CorsrRrnAs DRreerp .sp RonRrp.-A mar

A CoUsrRYMAs DRUGGED sSD RoBRED.-A man
mar Michael Shsks who for the las. two has been
work the Panama Rs, AL dgged a. the thiens den
No 40 Worth street aud robbed Of 6o IN gold coin "
appears that be entered the place for the purpose OF getting
cissr snd ehere by the James Curhsm alas Billy
y or aer mac named Henr Curtis entered the gosEry
and introduced Sharkey Aer the parties had taken
several drinks Of the poisonous sros sed In that vicinity
skey exhibited his money which he had eonoeard about his
person He WAS then piled with liquor Of which
dsged and go, into back room where he soon became
nesy nsensb and then obb~d and turned into the street
Here be by Officer Golden of the Sixth Ward aud
taken before Justice Connolly Who fued him Tor being drunk
He informed the magistrate OF the treatment he had re-
Officer Golden sent Ia search OF the thieves
The GROCERY found BE- oosed b, Curham Was sou se
arrested Water and yesterday Thursday Curtis was
captured in Brooklyn when brought into Court Shnsey FULLY
identified tee thieves Charles H. Ecker the bNteeper
arrested scoompoe and the trio locked up
for further alton No portion Of the money has been
covered and consequence shakey perfectly destitute he
having lost the saving, Of two years labor.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03
COURT OF GENERAL SkssiOks-Jvss 2-Bssers
Lid Als

Tue trial OF sanchez, the nbscondng Spanisn peRfo
charged with murder which se' Down for 20 day was post
poned 20 T.dsy the prisoners ooun. nc. being ready Try
the There being other business ready tho Coet ~
iOufued 10 n o'clock on Friday.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03

THEATER FRAscAIs.-To-morrow evening, Nile.
Laurence Chevalier will lake her benefit giving three
new pieces" La Bienvenue a New-York," local
piece written actually in this city by two wellknown
literary gentlemen), the Scene taking place in New
York; "Trop Heureuse;' oomedie Vaudeville du
Gymnsse; and " lie Suppee de Tuntac." The COM
pany will go to Philadelphia on Wednesday next for
three or four nights at the solicitation Of number Of
families, and will return Tn, -day, June H. and con-
tuue until THURSDAY June 80, when they proceed to
Montreal.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03

THE MILK Bussro.-Sone idea nay bs formed Of
the extent Of the milk business by the qasety which
arrives in Hew.Yak daily through one channel.
About 24O single and double wagons cross the jersey
City Ferry every night for their supply Of milk.
which arrives principally by the New YORK and Erie
Road. The wagons average IS cans Of 40 qusfts
each. making total ot 76,sO0 quarts. Tho freight
upon milk ob the Ses.York ard Erie Rosd amounts
10 about q, 90 per tsy.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03

SPLITTING THE CoRPORATIos Wo0D.-The Com
mittee on Repairs Of the Board Of CoanciiuIen met
yesterday afternoon, and agreed 10 report fsyorably
on the bill Of James DonneIy, esq., FOR $1,000, pay
ment for splitting the kpdlipg wood Of the Corpora
ton.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03

wrlisra n Do.y ss- fb- hchis.n csnsr. Railroad Co.
This VA a nstion 10 set ssire q judgment entered
ov d,su 90 IA. sfSsv s.r1cs o and complaint
Gpon Darf a Carl "a The sh Of February, ls5e
The sndsys -hs the de~n<srs fofst Ccfpors
don ana shse the p.a,ud rssrrt Of this S<se ~ ne
sppas deendss have sny property IN tAs state o.
~. ts 40 a roa srose 6ss.s the oootrsy
~ Avn ts ss zefss1aa % se asw, nc hsss tsg ys
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03
Ia " LNlELLIG ENC,E,
UNITED srSrEs DISTRICT couRT-JgsE 2-Befors

UNITED S1aTES DISTRICT COuRT-JCsE l-Be!ors
judge BETTs
IMPORTANT REyEsCE C.sX.
The r'..,5 s,,e, srt -Four marked b. c. Contain
iss CIOcks
This was a suit brought b. the Collector 10 oonhs
of clocks wih bonZe fstusry attached " s
ieosy for the psiGtB. tha, ia March 10 tbs
frm o Bal Bsrk Co bad eyss ~ CLOCKS snf brorks
y.susy on board the Steamship EtL Bronze s,suary al
lifted free Of duy. but hen sitsbed % oleks 10 claimed
becomes liable duty Of q per cent. The plaintiffs
csed thu. ths belonged 10 and formed
portion Of Tho and that they had bern nyod below
their value ia bes marked iree with 'enl % de-
fraud the PLAINTIFF BY vhom they were seized.
defendants that tr CLOCKS complete &c them
selves the s;uAy formed portion of thes hs base
beins sod by se Onr q h- hfm, Henry bsek
heo purrasd the Eoeds separately 10 fs ana
Ina, the Invoice been made broker II that city,
nd without ar iDt.I; IN drfrsad
The Judge ordered sesled yrrcict
HGu Assistant tLi-d csss Disfrcl Alyincy Vf
plaintiffs. and nr. James Rig~~sy 70. tsGe=dsGts
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03

THr CoNM0s CoUScm oF NEw-HWEs.-The
members Of this body yesterday pursued their indi
vdua nclinations as to the manner in which TO OBJ
tain the greatest amount Of satisfaction and amuse-
mert, and departed in body on the afternoon 3
o'clock tram for New Haven.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03

BR0wNtLL, QUAcKHNevsH aud BRtNsAs -.
Joseph B'umenthul assault aud ba,toryj fined -
Ioph Columbus assault a-d battery Judgment suspsnds&
Robert Hall assault sn6 battery 61ed to Jrhn Henry =
sau and battery, fined Sl0 Edward lockwood asak Al
battery, fined tl0 Michel Quinn. assault aud bstie'y Jafl
neni suspended William sopeT, assault ard battery hnsd
Williams assault ald battery adsmeIt suspended The
Morris, assault and battery P-nteniisry two mon.hs
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03

FfxALI FoCsD DRowsrD.-An nlsZ
hsd By cororer NOn' q Jes.sy csy y.sssasy ~!
S.rs Doh Deeess-S sss segsssafiy es.ss q ssss>
Jean d sss sbous avs fses tve irchss ~ 40 .ss
dre.., sssrI hsop ski., Prrss1s ps"' sss ~ "s
k1 tng>u
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03

kSorHER SUsPIcI0rs DEATH.A woman named
Lsrkn, had been Of very u,empe,e habits died
day in Bellevue Hospital She bad been In the fieh Ward
Station and Csp Hutchns sent Der TO the AIMS House
she being sick and havirg horne OF support Mr.
Ksock Supernerden Of Outdoor Poor transferred her to
Beyue Hospital where death ensued There being marks
the body Ofer Bennett ~ the sfh Precnc,
suspicion Of having pushed thrown her down
Hsbt Of stairs Coroner Schinnor notified aud viii hold
an inquest the body to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03

AITEaPr TO KILL An AGED MAs.-John Farrell! a
young man. arrested Thursday charged with attempting
aged nsmed Russell J. Greene residing
No 9s West Twenty street by hurting heavy stone
Mr. had rebukcd fsrrrl for som.hiog he had
dore when the latter buisy assaulted him snd ended by
knocking him sensees By bow the head with s.one
inHic,ins injuries Of nature Farrell
locksd up by Justice uackenb1sh.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03
RROOkLYN CITY COURr--Jvss e-Before Judge CvLvss.
THg COSCoRD-srRrsT coLoRsD CHURCH DIyrfcULry.
On Sunday the let Of May difficulty occurred in


the Concord street CooIed esps Church BY portion Of hs
congregation denying the right the Rev Simpsoa White ths
regularly appolntea minister to pSesh minister Of the 4eth
od Churb, named Harrington put la his place sni ,hs
White procrad the services ~ poosmes snd Mr. Hssrns
ton elected and he (WheD rcssted u the pupl rhs
de"eon' ard trustee. ~eupon saed os, criminal wsrsat
against Whe the policemen ard several of the oonsressi
tn. tos place before judge Culver who ysssrdsy
made the folo~iDs decision.
Amer h and paer eKaIBa,ion o. The facts pessatsi
BY The evidence Il this have arrived ths folio sias
era cOnclsiOIs:
First Ths, Ia the Bsps, denomnsiion the Cburob and The
Church arfe call, .-ttls. or dismiss pastor
Second That the deaoons such. have power beyos1
that Of suy ,her member setGs dsmssinss pastor
they ehsr o. hem call al extra church meeting They
~ officers the church They have ~
power conliecs desl with MEMBER dictate 70
hc pastor They the slmone Of ne ohsrss of he
b. and the their number Ia each church ssnessy
the less III be- the strides In petty despotsr
TAd Trustees neither tile dismfs bspiss pAsss
They oy sppy the fuLds srsius from the tsGporses
called aud settled b The church.
The of the and deacon, IN sssumies 70
The wishes II the majority Of tho church nalty
both IN Law and Baptist ard DID Got In any wSe Ned
bis rels'ion 70 the church e. iis pastor -
FUhs The church meeting called By ore OF the dssoeoe
without authority Of church pasor irregular and s pro
ceeoiugs null and void.
sr The Rev Sampson White, being the regularly sstslet
bis church and friends violated Aw sustaining him ~ ~
pastoral miDistrsons.
the pulpit BY the Deseons The exen.D ef the tessss ,
hnse irtnder. sE1 both HAnRssa SratAs DssSoes
who sustaining him. In fact the sisrbefs u bs 0sss
ina and rifhtf4ly ~ noyed bJ tho Police.
Eghh Mr. wtir and the m.jory q th. Church. wbss.s
bi and hs Policemen vho aided him 10 sirtain9se
public worship hss. no; ia vrv 81 The ess ave see
hls comp end Pastor OF tbe Church tse e
feIdstt Sempssn h must be ef Ia posossse sae enss
tuIbec ups.lon a the Church snd the pni us feY
dismissed BY of the Church. The desudsnnHe dnens9
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03
CITY ITEMS.

ISTFREsTIsG PRESENTATIONS.
The Rev. J. s. Inskp, Pastor Of sesmen's Chapel,
and his lady being about to sail for Europe in the
ship Isaac webb their friends called 81 their resi-
denoe on Tuesday evening st. and very interesting
ceremony took place. heat anchor hsd been pre-
pared FOR the occasion. by Mr. I. Gallagher, one Of
the Trustees Of the Church. The stock of this
anchor was made hollow for the purpose of containing
the material aid the reverend gentleman might
need or his voyage. The Rev. DIR. Floy delivered =
very appropriate address and ia the most happy style
alluded to the significant symbol chosen for the pur-
pose. Some Of his remssks were indeed truly elo-
quent Mr. Inskip made suitable reply, aud ex-
pressed the most unegued gratitude to hi. people for
their great kindness and ibcrsi;y.
Mrs. Inskip. whS il an invalid and fo- whose
special benefi, this voyage designed not for
gotten. Mr. Hume the Superintendent of tie Sunday.
School, presented her with purse. &c. containing
about $500. This amount intended as express
sion Of the good feeling in the school toward Mrs. L.,
who Is known TO be a devoted friend Of the Sunday
School cause. good portion Of this sum WAS from
three individuals al outside strangers who sent their
checks for s225.
An interesting par, of these va'edictory ceremonies
took place in the lecture room Of the church. Miss
turner jealous member OF the caDOhlh-'Sho"' VI
the Secondsreet NJ. L. Church. surprised both teach
ers and scholars by presenting, on behalf OF the un-
known individuals referred to, the sums named. Her
remarks were to the point, and her truly affecting
address viii long be remembered by all present. 1t
was one of the best things OF the kind the writer of
this has ever heard Indeed the whole affair was
one Of the most agreeable and weconduced that has
occurred in this city for a long time. Mr.. lnskip and
his wife leave home with the earnest prayers Of their
people for their prosperity aud safe return. The en-
tire amount raised from various sources over $500
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03

wbitbys Circus opened its performances at TIE cor
uer Of Sixth avenue aud Fifteenth street Wednesday
evening. The audience was numerous, and the enter
tanments spirited and amusing Performance every
afternoon and evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03

TIE SrIID or LoconoTUEs.-The Common Coun
e o the Cry n Enzs,eth have psssed osnsnee pesssl
running of sny coDose snsioe osd hr,noD ~
s.ryrs that ray geser speed han the rate Of 10 as>
a. kosf assr iks Pesaity q elco tf every csense.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-03

AoeCuIED.-The Jury in the case Of hargaret ns,
ns indicted Ia Esssx Co fer assrtcise Es11<fsd ve' "
DO. guilty, o1 Tuesday nigh, As.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21

gently stopped, at night, and searched by a war party of Apaches, and the extensive rob- bery from Arivaca, together with numerous other depredations, insinuates somewhat forci- ply that "Indian Superintendent Collins is grossly ignorant of the true state of affairs ]; and it would be vastly to the credit of 'Indian Superintendent Collins" if, before making off, cial announcement of the peace and security of this region, he should acquire little authentic information of the country, in order to have some foundation for his statements; if not, we should not be surprised if the people of Arizo- na arrived at the conclusion that government might, with great propriety, dispense with the services of "Indian Superintendent Collins" at a very early day.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21
a very early day

MORE INDIAN TRoUBLEs-The Kaw Indians have commenced murdering and plundering near Council Grove The Navajos have also repudiated their late treaty, and continue to steal from the whites The nine Mohave chiefs held as hostages at Fort Yuma, have escaped, and strong fears are entertained of renewal of hostilities. In fact Indian troubles seem brew ing in every direction
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21
From Mexico.

The New Orleans Picayune says: The steam ship Tennessee is below, bound to this port, with Vera Cruz dates to the 22d June. The Conducta, which left the city of Mexico with $5,00O,000 in specie on the 18th ult., was seized by Gen. Robles, when forty miles from Vera Cruz.
 A commissioner had been sent from Vera Cruz to negotiate with Gen. Robles for the lib eration of the specie, but he had accomplished nothing. It is reported that the French and English Ministers had arranged for shipping the specie on board an English war vessel at Ma combo.
 Mr. Mclean, the U. S. Minister, had sent Capt Farragat, of the U S. steamer Brooklyn, to demand the release of the American portion of the specie, amounting to two million dollars, but the result of his mission had not transpired.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21

EN una junta de los habtantes de Ia parte oriental U de Arizona, convocada en la Mesilla ell 19 del que core, SC resolvio unanimemente que al Senor Juez de Pruebas, SC le encargara espidese SUI pro- clamacion para eeccion con el fin de elegir un Delegado del Territorio propuesto de Arizona al Congreso General-Por tanto, Yo, Rafael Ruelas Juez de Pruebas, en DOT el condado de Donana, mando, que los habtantes del dicho condado tengan una eeccion para dcho delegado, en ell dia de &c., tiembre proximo,y paraque tenga todo la fuerza n tento convenientes, mando, que nombren los cor respondentes jucces nspectores de eleccon en los dferentes precinctos domas puntos, y que SC par ticipo e resultado al escribano de este usgado, y para que conste pongo mi firma sello de ofco este 23 de Junio, 1859.
 RAFAEL RUELAs, Probate Judge.
 july 7-tde By JAS. A. LUCAS Clerk
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21

allied army amountto near 1000, between dead and wounded. Among the first are to be de- plored the brave Generals Espinasse and Clerc. The French army covered itself with glory in this victorious day"
 .. ANOTHER BATTLE .
 The following official bulletin was published on the 18th of June: @ tg,
 Yesterday the allies won fresh victory, driving the enemy from Marignan, where they had been entrenched. Further details are wanting. It is reported that the Austrians have withdrawn from Belgiojoso Davio."
 THE EMPEROR TO THE EMPRESS: We have not yet received any details of the brilliant affair at Marignan. We only know that the Austrian corps d'armee under Gen. Bendick has been repulsed and that we have taken 1900 pris- oners.
 It is credibly stated that Gen. Gyulal has been dismissed, and Field Marshal Hess appoin- ted commander-in-chief
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21
ADVERTISEMENTS.


A CONVENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF THE III Eastern portion of Arizona, which convened at Mesilla on the 18th day of June, 1859, having, by unanimous resolution, called upon me as the high est legal functionary within the limits of Arizona, to issue Proclamation for election for Delegate to Congress from the proposed Territory of Arizona, Therefore, I, Rafael Ruelas, Judge of the Probate Court in and for the County of Dona Ana, do hereby request the people of Arizona to hold an election for delegate to Congress on the 1st day of Septem- Der, l859 and in order to give to the election all the force and effect possible, do request that the proper Judges and Inspectors of Elections be cho- sen in the different precincts and settlements and returns made to the Clerk of this Court in due form of law.
 [sEAL.1 Witness my hand and seal of Court, this
 23d day of June, 1859.
 ,-tH RAFAEL BUELAs, Probate Judge.
 By JAS. A. LUCAS, Clerk.
 NoTE-Poll Books will bc sent to the different settlements previous to the election Returns should be addressed to the undersigned at Mesilla. july7 JAS. A, LUCAS, Clerk of Proba2e Court.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21
PosT OFFICE ARRANGEMENTS,

Iubac, Jnle 10, I059. J A weekly mail from Tubac to Tucson there connecting with the overland mail, will be sent from the office every Thurday evening Mail closes at o'clock, P. M, after which hour no letters can be received. The mail from Tucson is due here at lO A, M, Sundays The office at present is located at the store of the Sonora B. & Mining Company
 FRED HULsEMAN, P. M
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21
Apache Depredaticns
SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
 PROPERTY TAKEN | t.r.


 Some months since 'treaty" was made with the Pinal Apaches, at which they received in advance, for good behaviour, about $4000 worth of goods and 2500 pounds of corn. We predic- ted then, that the treaty would not be kept and argued against the policy of such proceedings on the part of government. Since that time not only the Finals, but the Coyoteros and Mes caleros have time after time violated their trea- ties without any notice being taken by govern ment They have improved the period of os- tensible peace in traversing the settlements, taking account of the stock, and spying out the ground for future plundering expeditions, as everybody who knew the false and treacherous character of the Apaches expected they would do. Ief
 On the night of Saturday, the l6th instant, about Il o'clock, a party of eighteen or twenty Apaches suddenly appeared among the herd of animals belonging to the Sonora Exploring and Mining Company, at Arivaca, and before the herders could prevent it, drove off the entire herd of ninety-three mules and horses, valued at seven thousand dollars The whole thing was done in a moment; the moon shining bright at the time, the Indians were distinctly seen mounting some of the animals as they were hurried off.
 Word came to Tubac on Sunday morning, and every arrangement was made that circum- stances admitted of to pursue the thieves. An express was sent to Fort Buchanan, and party dispatched on the trail of the Indians, which pointed towards the Pinal country. The Ind- ans pushed on with their plunder until they came suddenly upon tie Canoa ranche, either supposing it uninhabited or desiring to add to their booty. Alarm was given, and Messrs. Kitchen and Doss rushed out in pursuit. - The Indians, alarmed, now abandoned between forty and fifty of the mules and pushed on with the remainder, followed by the men from the Canoa, until they found the trail divided, when they gave up the chase MT. Poston and party also followed the trail until it separated for the Indian country The Indians thus es- capedwith sixteen horses and over twenty mules, worth about $2, 800. They are either Finals or Coyoteros, it is uncertain which.
 
 On the intelligence of the theft reachixg Fort Buchanan, Captain R. s. Ewell, with twen- ty-fve troopers, instantly started across to- wards Tucson to strike the Indian trails and follow them up 4
 This is an illustration of the wretched policy of these blanket and calico treaties, made with the Apaches. They should be made to beg for peace, and to keep it, without pay or bribery If the Apache tribes commence depredations on large scale, the whole western portion oi this territory is liable to be devastated and de- populated, the Overland Mail destroyed, and all mining operations broken up. A short time since it was published throughout the States that "Indian Superintendent Collins" an nounced to the authorities at Washington the "entire safety" of this portion of the country and the "perfect security" of the Overland Mail The fact that an o. M coach was TO
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-21

DEFALoANIoN.--Geo ". Coolbaugh, Superin- tendent on the Overland Mail Line, between Fl Paso and Fort Chadbourne, lately abscond- ed to Chihuahua, taking cash and company property to the amount of $l5,OO0 as near as can be ascertained. Coolbaugh was Pennsyl- vanian, and has hitherto borne good charac- ter.