davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11

seizures under law Of impOsts, navigation or trade of the United States, where the seizures are made on waters which are naxigable from the sea by vessels of ten or more tons burthen, within their respective districts as well as upon the high seas; saving t0 sultors, in all cases, the right of common law remedy, where the common law is competent to give it and shall also have exclusive original cognizance, concurrent with the Courts of the several States, OF the Circuit Courts. as lthe case may be, of all causes where an alien sues for cost only in violation of the law of nations or a treaty Of the United States. And shall also have cognzance, concurrent as last mentioned, of all suits at common law where the United States sue, and the matter in dispute amounts, exclusive of costs, to the sum or value of one hundred dollars. And shall also have juFis- diction, exclusively of the Courts of the sev- erul States, of all suits against consuls or vice consuls, except for offences above the dcscrip ton aforesaid
 By these provisions it will at once be seen that the jurisdiction of the District Courts is exclusively criminal, except only as to a very limited class of cases specified; the subject of this suit being civil suit, and between part ies not contemplated by the Act of Congress, 1t Is not, therefore, within the jurisdiction of this Court and cannot be sustained. But another and equally fatal objection exists as to the parties and the service of process in this case. By the eleventh section of the Act above referred to it is provided that "no person shall be arrested in one district for trial in another, in any civil action before a Circuit or District Court. And no civil suit shall be brought before either of said Courts against an inhabitant of the United States, by any original process in any other district than that where he is an inhabitant, or in which he shall be found at the time of serving the writ The construction of these pro visions have been fully and definitely settled by the Courts of the United States, holding that no civil suit like the present, by attach ment or otherwise, can be sustained n any oi the Courts of the United States, except upon personal service of process on the defendant. Er pdre, Graham, Wash. C. C. D. ijG. No such service was had or claimed to be had in this case, and the service, upon an agent, claimed to have been had in this case is neither sanctioned or sustained by common law or statute, to give Jurisdiction to this Court The proceedings, therefore, cannot be sustained
 It is unnecessary to consider the other ob- jections taken, involving the address of pro. cess, its test and the regularity of proceedings under the attachment law of the Territory The attachment must be dissolved and the suit dismissed Let an order be entered to that effect.
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11
STILL ANOTHER VICTORY.

Sincewriting the foregoing we have seen a letter from Lieutenant J. D. Walker, of con- pany c, Arizona volunteers, (Pima Indians. } stating that that company, accompanied by zp0 Pimss not soldiers, and 40 men of com pany B, Aizona volunteers, (Marieopa Indi- ans, left the Pima Villages on the 27th of March, and on the morning of the 3lst, (the point not stated) had fight with the Apaches, killing twenty-five of them. taking sixteen prisoners, and eight horses. Three of the Pimas were wounded, and one has since died.
 This is another fine feather in the can of the Arizonians, and a powerful argument for their retention in the service. Lieutenant Walker, who Is accounted one of the best o(- hcers in the Territory, may we'll be proud of such success, and the Pimas and Alaricopas are Ut this rate likely to get even with their old and fiendish enemies.
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11

QUARTZ MiLLs.-We hear that the Thun- derbolt Crusher mills are at Hardyyille, and that wagons will go from here at once for at least one of them. Mir. Borger's mill is sup posed to be at La paz, and will be ordered to
 Hardyville unless transportation can be had at La Paz. Messrs. Coulter and Tyson, hay
 ing trusty friend going to San Francisco. have instructed him to secure their stamps. and will remain here preparing place for their mill on Lynx Creek. Mir Wickenburg IS doing well with his mill at the Yulture The Curtin mill, now owned by Jack Swill- ing, is offered for sale, and may be brought here, as Swilling is absorbed in the proposed expedition to the Chricahua mountains. The Vickroy mill is not yet placed, although the shaft on the Bully Baeno is progressing and said to show large yein Colonel Woolsey's mill, to run by water power, and put up near his Agua Eric ranch, will be ir operation during the present month Ar engagements are making for mill on the Big Rebel and other lodes in Walnut Grove, and MT. Hardy is to have a large mill to work the ore of his Southern Gross lode, near Har- dyville. Work is progressing, and mill will soon be put on the Moss lode.
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11


 MAIL MATTERs.-There is much complaint
 regarding mail service in the Territory, and.
 so far as the route between here and Wick
 enburg is concerned an immediate reform is
 needed It Is now some weeks since mail
 arrived or departed on time, or since one was
 brought or taken away by the regularly em- ployed carrier. Bnt for the kindly nature of Quartermaster Futile. who employed Mir. Jas. O. Robertson to go to Wickenburg, we should have had no way to send our letters out, and but for Captain Ledyard and our old friend Draper, or " Butch, we should of late have received no letters or papers. The mail received on Sunday night WAS brought by aButch,h on private account, and be has been employed by Captain Futile to bring up the one now lying at Wickenburg. There is screw loose somewhere and we wish the con tractor would hasten here to put it right We have no desire to dictate to him, but if he could make it convenient to live in the Territory, or if not. to have an active and agent here who could prsInptly pay the carriers and supply them with new animals, he would find the Apaches and lack of military escort, no obstacles to a prompt and regular service.
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11

APACHE OUTRAGE.-0n the 23d of March,
 in a canon at place called Round Valley, on
 the road from Pima Villages to Fort Grant,
 formerly Fort Breckinridge) and about S5
 miles from the latter place, party consisting
 of Major Miller, of the Fourteenth regulars,
 and Dr. Tappan, late medical purveyor of this
 district, with an escort of six soldiers of the
 Fourteenth, citizen teamster and Mexican attendant, was attacked by a'large band of
 Apacnes. aiajot Miller was instantly killed and Dr. Tappan severely wounded. Four of the soldiers were killed. The other two. with the tesmstsr and Mexican, escaped to the Tucson road and thence to Pima Dr. Iappan was carried distance, when he sui fered so for water that the others of the party left him to search for it, and upon their re- turn he could not be found, and is presumed to have wandered off in fit Of desperation and died. Why he WIS abandoned by the whole party is unexplained, and the act seems to have been inexeisabe. General Mason, who was at Tucson, received informa- ton of the attack on the following day. and 'ent parties in all directions, both to find the apaches and the doctor, but without success. ID to our latest information It is hoped hat the Apaches killed by the Pimas and haricopas on the 3lst were of the same band
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11

MovISG.-A general order lately issued by General Mason contains the following.
 l. Except in cases especially ordered from these or superior headquarters, officers wien travelling on public service withOst trooD. by virtue of orders from their superiors. will. if not mounted officers be furnished for their transportation not 10 exceed one saddle mule and one pack mule. Mounted officers will be allowed not to exceed one pack mule. and when several officers are travelling together they shall be allowed not to exceed one mark mule for every two officers.
 ,. Officers travelling with troops will be restricted to the minimum allowance of trans portation.
 C. No tents of aay kind will be carried IS part of any baggage train. They may be sent forward with supply trains, to be used at posts and stations, and will not be taken by troops either on the march or in the field.
 '. No buildings of any kind will be erected at any of the posts other than such as may be necessary for the protection of supplies and Tor the sick These will be of the most tenn porary kind, and no quarters other than shades or shelter for the troops will be made The posts will hahitnally be left with but sufficient guard for their protection. The balance oi the troops will be kept constantly on the move after Indians, returning to their posts only to reft and for supplies.
 This looks like business, and gives good hope of vigorous movements against the Apaebes, and of A determination to make the march and the fight the foremost duties of both officers and men. Hencefor;h, if this order is observed, the charge that too mLeh time has been given to building quarters and to camp duty generally cannot he sustained
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11

J. Ross BROWNE has arrived in San Fran cisco. We regret that his health was such that he had to abandon his proposed visit to Prescott.
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11

HoRRIBLE.-We hear that one of the sol diers with Major Miller was shot in the head with an arrow. His companions tried to re- move 1t, when it broke of, leaving the head in his brain He WAS soon crazed and uncon- trolable, and died horrible death, literally beating himself to pieces on the rocks by the road side.
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11

k San Francisco man was, lately, fined five dollars for telling another man to " go to hell" Fines on profanity would produce large revenue in Arizona
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11

DEsERTERs-ln consequence of the large numberof assertions from the regular army during the past few months, General Grant has issued an order calling on the command CTS to take more stringent measures for checking the evil, also to investigate the cause and scrutinize the trestment of soldiers by commissioned officers.
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11
TIE ARIzoyA VOLUNTEERS.

Captain Washburn's command, at Camp Lincoln on the Verde, is doing good service. Another decisive victory over the Apaehes is elsewhere reported. The party sent out by order of the Captain consisted of twenty-sey- en men of company A, under Lieutenant Ger vantes, and Dr. Palmer, the indeiatigable surgeon of the camp The men packed their provisions on thcir backs, and travelled only in the night time. They saw what seemed to be n very large rancheria in Tonto Basin, but thought 1t imprudent to make an attack with go small force. Soon after they dis covercd,a nnchcria of some thirty of the sav- ages, and coming quietly upon it succeeded in slaying, wounding and capturing nearly all within it.
 Captain washburn, his officers and men, evidently know how to hunt the Apache, and we regret that we have not full regiment of the volunteers We believe that at less expense. with less parade, and much less de- lay, they would rid the country of it's only barrier to great prosperity, although they may not be as good soldiers as the regular troops. While the spirit and courage of the regulars cannot be questioned, they lack that familiarity with the country and with travel over the hills and gulches, that ability and willingness to subsist on coarse food and to pack it, and that knowledge of the ways of the Apache possessed by the native volun- teer, which are requisite to the most sue cessful service in this country.
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11

OwYHEE WAR.-The recent Indian depre- dations on the Jordan, Idaho Territory, have raised the martial ire of the citizens of 0wy hee, and they are going after the Indians At meeting of the citizens of Silver and Ruby cities, lately, resolutions were adopid as follows:
 Res0lred, That three men be appointed Q select twenty-five men to go Indian hunting and all those who can fit themselves out shsl receive nominal sum for all scalps that tbg may bring in, and all who cannot fit then selves out shall be fitted out by this commit tee, and when they bring in scalps it shall e deducted ont.
 7. That for every buck scalp be paid SlA and every squaw scalp $50, and S25 for e'- erything in the shape of an Indian under tsn years of age.
 5. That the chair appoint three men o pick out twenty-five men to go hunting lndi ans.
 4. That each scalp shall have the curl O the head, and each man shall make oath tn" the said scalp was taken by the company.
Arizona miner., 1866-04-11

MURDER AT FoRT YUMA.-We hear that few days since cruel murder was commitle' at Fort Yuma One Wilson, wagon masle' was killed by q gambling desperado. IDS people immediately tried and hung the m~' dereT, who confessed his crime.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-04-15
NOTICE.

XXTE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC to
wv the fact that We have concluded to give up bus.
mess and there all parties Indebted TO us MUST PAY
UP WITHIN NINETY DAYS or legal nroceedings WIN
be had. LpN ir'"N - NJ bkOWN BkO.
DAliea. March 10. 1866, miN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

CoMsrocK STATISTICS. - In 1865 the
"paying" mines on the Comstock lode,
according to the Mercantile Gazette,
yielded $l5, 900, 900, of which only $l,-
100000 were divided among shareholders.
In the same year the assessments on the
non-paying mines of that lode reached
1880, 900, being $4,000 more money
expended than was returned as profits.
The first six months of this year the same
m'nes have yielded $1,000, 900, but the
aggregate dividends are less than 10 per
cent. thereon. These figures are enough
20 set people thinking. There must be a
.eak some; either in the management of
tne mines or that Of the mills. To be
sure, there has been unwonted activity
ms year at Virginia City, and all tbs ems,
ores, which might tend to a r;ss n ,ho
prices charged for extracting the bnr;os e
and a corresponding decrease in uuasoi
but this would hardly account for tho o1 1.S
from IA to 10 per cent. Besides, IA ma.
cent. profit is nothing for silver m;na psr
brag Of. We should like to hear how ~, 10
Virginia City and Gold Hill papera .c0
count for this condition of affairs.-N. y
Mining Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 20-l Pm.
Der

DCE ECCEs
Hans Observation-Disclosures is q
gentleman Of Teutonic descent, as his
name would seem to indicate. He inherits
Q patronymic that he can now estimate.
Through q long lineal descent-in which
the name has possibly picked up some
the family has been distinguished by an
inordinate fondness for the national bev-
erage. Next to his fondness for this drink,
/, his penchant for talking. In fact he
only ceases talking TO take q glass Of lager
beer or to 20 to sleep, and we have Ket-
trelr's, his wife's, testimony for saying that
he frequently calls for beer while sleeping.
Imagine Hans o~quitur.
III never drinks viskey, but ven l does
1 always drinks lager peer.
"Ven mine ped gets out OF me in der
morning, it takes lager ter first ting to
open its eyes, and takes one glass OF lager.
Den I takes Won glass OF lager to put mine
trousers on. I drinks some glasses Oh
lager before breakfast, and den l goes
down to de brewery and drinks Won quart
so good as dey can make him. Den !
drinks sevral more quarts in der day, and
before 1 goes to ped, Kettrel prlngs me
some mugs OF lager and l drinks dem too,
and den l goes to ped-1 sleeps 20 SOUND
dat I do noting but dreams dat l an
standing in lager up to mine eyes mil
noting to do put drinks him. Sometimes
I gifts mat and kicks der fire into del
shovel and hammer der poker ober DEF
head NIT Kettrel. Den Kettrel she pring'
me some lager and I drinks von-two-free-
| nine glasses and kiss Kettrel von-six-foui
times, and am so happy as I never can pc
and l sings
"Too much champagne ish very bad stuff
Too much lager peer is shoost bout enuh.
"ven I gets sick der doctor goes ter me,
l tell him If he gives me lager it makes mt
veil. Den doctor be say I must drinks
six or seventeen glasses every day, and Il
I don't gets veil, l must drink some more
before I goes to ped ; and if l can't SLEEP
goot, I must get up and drink some peer
and I does.
,"Peer is mine meats, and sometimes J
| drink him.
ut pc not goot to drink too much peer
Won night I drinks too much. l though
to 20 to mine house, but ter street gifts los
nit me. I goes down to der corner, bu'
der corner vas not dere. Some villain hac
moved it to bodder me. Der darkness va
so much dat it put out mine eyes, but
feels along for mine door knob. I thought
l would know it, because ter knob wa
knocked off. Ven I gets to it, / calls de-
door to open Kettrel for me. After Vol
long time der door opens and q man come
out and calls ter police, and mine colt, de-
locks me up in der Jail, and l couldn't &c
no more peer all night till der police let
me out in der morning.
"Of all der cakes
My moder bakes,
Give me lager peer"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

A YOUNG oiRL in Erie, Pa, was sitting
in the drawing. room when abe heard o
noise in the upper part Of the house. She
proceeded to ascertain the cause, and
found a burglar in one Of the rooms up
stairs. With great presence of mind she
closed the door quickly and locked him
in. No one was in the house but herself.
Her parents came home at nightfall, and
when informed what kind Of a visitor wal
up stairs they armed thhemselve with a
couple Of croquet mallets and assembled to
the apartment. The door was opened,
the thief appeared, and the gentleman and
his wife commenced the attack and soon
knocked him senseless. The husband then
kicked him down stairs and threw him on
the sidewalk, where, during the night, he
bled to death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

The ROYAL FAMILIES OF EURoPE.-The
mingling of royal blood, consequent upon
the many iutermarriages of the reigning
houses of Europe, has produced some
very curious relationships. Thus the
King Of Prussia, who has recently been at
war with a number Of German States, and
having unfrieudly relations with a num-
Der Of European powers, is connected by
marriage with the rulers of many other
nations. The sister Of the King Of Prus-
STA was the wife of Car Nicholas OF Rus
STA, and the present Emperor Of Russia is
consequently the nephew of the King Of
Prussia. The Princess Royal Of Prussia
is Queen Yictoria's eldest daughter. Prince
Louis of Hesse is q brother-in-l of the
Princess Royal of Prussia. Prince Fred
erick Of Hesse married q Princess OF Prus-
sia. The Grand Duke of Baden also
married a Princess Of Prussia. The Queen
OF Prussia is q sister Of the Grand Duke
of Sake Weimer, whilst the wife of
Prince Charles of Prussia is another sister
of the Grand Duke. The Grand Duke Of
Mecklenberg- Schwerin is the son Of a
Princess of Prussia, whilst the wife of the
late King of Prussia was a daughter Of
King Macmillan l of Bavaria. Russia
has also formed many alliances with the
German Princes. Besides the relation
ships with Prussia, mentioned above, the
hrSs wife Of Prince Frederick of Hesse was
a daughter Of Car Nicholas. The Grand
Duke Of Nassau married a niece of Nicho-
IeS' The wife Of Grand Duke Michael of
RUSSIA is a sister Of the Grand Duke of
Baden and Queen Olga of Wur,emberp.
IS a SISTER Of the presen, Gear, and the
Hfand Duke Of Sake Welmar is his frs,
COUSIN The Grand Duke Constantine If
Russia married a Princess of Sake A,,or-
berg. Prince George of Mecklenb.r,
Strelitz married a daughter of the Grand
Duke Michael of Russia. The roysl fam
lily Of England is also connected BY blood
and marriage with the majority of the
reigning families Of Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

PRussIA's GAISs.-By the latest census
the population of Prussia numbered 49,
ss4.so3 persons, but in consequence Of the
a~nnexations of territory which will result
nom her success in the late war, Prussia
will have her boundaries considerably ex-
tended. Thus Schleswig.H olstein is add
ed. with a population Of 96o,9s6; Han
over, with l,e23,492; Nassau, with 1885,
3ll; Electoral Hesse, with 745,o63
Frankfort, with 81, $50; Hesse-H omburg,
with 26.Sl7; and part of Bavaria, with
80, 900. These annexa,ions add to Prussia
over 4, 100. 900 people, and swell her pOpu-
l.,ion TO a, least %, 500, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
Deaths.

ALGEO-In Sacramento, September ls, Mrs.
Annie J. Algeo, a naeive Of Ireland, aged Sc
years.
FiIRCHILD-At Pilot Hill. September II, Da.
yid Fairchild, In his 10th year.
HAYDEN-In Jacksonville. September 10, Juana
NJ, wife of George W.. Hayden, aged 10 years.
ROGERS-Near Clayton. Alsmeda county. Sep.
TENDER 7, Artemus Rogers, aged about As
years.
MORENO-In San Francisco, September l6, Je.
sus Moreno. aged % years.
ROYERAGED-In Oroville, 10Th instant, Charles
A. Royeraged. aged IS years.
SNYDER-In San Francisco, 18th instant, Au.
gustus w. Snyder, aged ~ years.
ALLEN-In San Francisco, 18th instant, George
Allen. aged 10 years. ,
KELLY-In san Francisco, 18th instant, Edward
Kelly, aged IS years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

OFFICERS Musr RESIDE Al THEIS
Posrs.-A circular has been issued from
the Treasury Department, ~instructing al
Collectors Of Customs Of Internal Rev
enue, naval officers and other revenue Of
icers subordinate to that Department
who hold their Offices through the ap'
poin,ment Of the President or the Score
tary Of the Treasury, that hereafter the
rule requiring them to reside within the
districts for which they are appointed will
be rigidly enforced. 1t is also added that
they are not to leave their posts or duties
without the consent Of the Secretary be-
ing 6rst obtained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

B~uLLET-rRooF CLorH.-It is announced
in the Belgian newspapers that a certain
N. Bernard has invented a species Of cloth
which is bullet-proof. At a recent shoot
ing festival in Belgium he submitted it to
n Of the best possible tests, by standing
FIRE himself at a hundred yards distance
after first showing that he had nothing
under his bullet-proof cloak but ordinar!
clothing. A conical ball from a rih'
struck him in the breast, hattened, and fel
at his feet, and picking it up he exhibited
it to the astonishsd spectators. His fac
was covered with a steel helmet, and tn
cloak reached to the ground. Not ye
having secured a patent for his cloth, he
Of course, would not permit any one u
examine its texture closely. Such is tn
report that comes to US in a late fOreigr
mail, and If true, the famous "needle-g gun
has met its match.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

TIE TRANSMISSION OF BLooD.-lt is an
nounced tina, the wonderful medical ope-
ration Of the TRANSMISSION of blood from the
body of a healthy person to that Of a
sickly one has just been performed at
Vienna. This method Of TRANSMISSION !:
but rarely resor,ed to, and only n cases
OF excessive debility when all other rem
edies fail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
Births.

ANTHONY-In Alamo, Alameda county, Sep.
TENDER g, the wife Of Mark Anthony, Of a
daughter.
MOORE-In San Ramon. Alameda county, Sep.
TENDER 7, the wife Of w. A. Moore. Of u son.
wILSOS-In Scott Valley, Siskiyou county.
September 7, the wife OF Lucius S. Wilson, OF
adaughter.
STUDLEY-ln Greenhorn. Sisklyou county,
September 7, the wife Of B. +. Studley, Of a
daughter.
organic Nevada, September IL, the wife Of
W. J. Organ, of a son.
OTT-In Nevada, September Is, the wife Of c.
OFT, OF a daughter.
HAMPTON-In Stockton, September II, the
wife Of VIM. Hampton, Of n daughter.
CROSBY-ln Chico. September 7, the wifo Of q.
b.. Crosby, of a son.
DEMAREST-In Altaville. Calaveras county,
September S, the wife of D.. D.. Demarest, of Il
son.