davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-09-17

they were stil Industrious and frugal and the resnlo
was that instead OF living In log cabins, they dwelt
were filled with bouniiful harvests, all ready for the
market. The difference between the two people az
represented IN their manner Of living. was ther.
mometer indicating civilization and prosperity
which the young Prince could hardly fail to OBSERVE
The inevitable result Of the undeveloped country
was fully appreciated by the royal party Satur-
day night. Having travelled upwards OF sixty
miles nat was ash made @ 1,. a. small place called ne
II consisted OF only two houses zone Of these log
cabin, two barns and church. The family occu-
the royal party which, with the servants was seven
in number These filed the house completely,
and the only shelter for the oS seemed
The Prince could NOS allow the herepresentatiyes OF
the American press to endure any such hardship as
that, and by compelling his attendants to "double
up' the touring Journalists were provided With as
comfortable quarters as the house afforded; but,
house. A French Canadian was the proprietor, and
1t was very evident from the sleeping apartments
that cleanliness was not one OF tne virtues eltnec
that bedbugs have no more respect for royalty than
they have for journalism, and on the night In question
and breakfast furnished however, was well reished.
literally praised and generously paid for The raro
mutton pork aud fowl equally fresh. together with
eggs and milk were the chief features OF the bill OF
fare, and the party devoured them with greediness
which made the French landlord open wide mis- eyes
with ast0nishment During the evening the Prince
took solitary stroll aeng the river, ana while en-.
oying beautiful display OF aurora borealis also
tried his luck ar tr0utng, and his enorts were re-
warded with fine string OF that hnny and paata0le
tribe.
On Sunday the journey of 27o miles was com.
pleted, the party arriving at Rlvfere du Loup a.
hapast six in the evening, followed closely by the
energetic newspaper correspondents Although
four days consumed In the trip the exact rav.
elling time was thirty-four hours and q half Al
almost every point along the route the party was
ahead OF time, and for this reason there were fewer
demonstrations than there would have been other
know the Prince had passed until ne had been gone
three four hours. and their indignation thereat
was very great. Upon arriving at R1vere du Loup
ment steamer Napoleon I'LL, which was Immediately
placed at his service. To-day his Royal Hlgnness Y
this evening he Will start for Quebec where he wAl
arrive tomorrow morning and be cordially received
by the people and the local and Dominion govern.
The New York herald., 1869-09-17

ant as 70 the theft was very slight ana Mr.. Howe's
rigid sexamination OF the witness threw is-
credit upon her statement. She positively swOre
church in Thirty first street about nine years ago.
and when Judge Bedford put two or three searching
questions she admitted that her real name was
McCarty, and that she was not married Mr.. Hutch
ings abandoned the case and the City Judge observ
ed that woman who swore recklessly ought to be
indicted for perjury. The jury, by direction OF the
Court, rendered verdict OF not guilty.
The following ID the calendar for to-day:-The Peo-
pie vs. Edward Kiel ana Frank Adams, robbery;
Same vs. THEODORE Manson and william DAVIS. rob-
ber Same vs Cornelius Mahoney. felonious assault
and battery; Same vs.. Simon Thompson, feionlous
assault and battery; Same va. James Gillen, bur-
glary; Same VS., Thomas McGuiley burglary; Same
VS.. David Marsh, forgery; Same VS.. Manuel Cortez,
forgery; Same vs.. GABRIEL Brak grand larceny; Same
vs. Charles Hart, grand larceny; same vs. Mary
Brown. grand larceny; Same ys. James Rooney,
grand larceny from the person.
The New York herald., 1869-09-17
One Of the eWar Widovvs'' Under Investiga
ti0n-Aileged Fraud and Perjury.
SUPREME C0UnT-CnAMBERS.

Curious Money Transncti0n-A Newly
Landed German Seeks n Snfe Deposit for
$3S,0O0 and Has To Sue Get 1t Back.
Before Judge Clerke.
Benjamin. UOt Btenler Abraham, Maurice
James ana John Valh.-According to the statement
Of MIR. p. G. Talman counsel for plaintiff, and from
the papers, the following extraordinary state of
facts were developed before the court in this case
The plaintiff to this country with about $3s
In gold. and, knowing nobody on landing but the
defendants, to whom he went the day after his ar
rival and said:-'sI have got so much money which
lwish to have invested securely with some well
known banker. Can you tell me somebody who Is
reiiabef" The defendants SAID they could, and
asked him to to their store IA wholesale grocery
store In Murray street) next day. Next morning John
Walk called on the plaintiff at his hotel told him
they had found banker, and for HIM to 'come
Walk the money. which was then In the hands OF the
hotel keeper for safe keeping. and they botn pro-
money and told him tney had invested il with
banker. and that 1t would be all right. From time
70 time following this the plantin went to the de-
PENDANTS and drew his interest. Finally, about
year ago. he became uneasy about his principal, and
asked them where his money was, and said that he
that they would give him security, whereupon they
gave him five pieces OF paper covered oil over with
ve Seven tweVe and 81 sixteen years s at 1he same
time informing him that these pieces of paper
to bank thus Bills a %
had received his money. Last fall the
plaintiff, to his utter astOnlshment In calling at the
store of the Defendants saw that all the goods 1t had
hitherto contained had vanished, upon which dis
cOvery he naturally exclaimed ''What Is the matter
here9 The reply was, "We have suspended; but
we have taken care Of you. We have reserved about
$3.50 900, and have taken care OF you and our sick
brother, Maurice We want you to go down to
man named Dayton and prove your claim, and then
we Will give you your money" During all this time
ir seems the defendants had gone into bankruptcy.
The plaintiff however, acting on their suggestion,
went and proved his claim, suppOsing he was about
TO get his money! but the defendants then said they
were IN great confusion, and so FORTH and that they
would give 1t TO hlm In a few days. The few days
fiew by and were succeeded by several months, but
no money was forthcoming, and, the plaintifps
patience becoming worn out, he brought the matter
yesterday before Judge Clerke who granted the
plain tin order Of arrest holding the defendants
IL The amount OF bail covered by the claim.
The New York herald., 1869-09-17
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.
Minor Offences md Acquittnls-The Calendar
for To-day.

Minor Offences md Acquittnls-The Calendar
for To-day.
Before Cunning s. Bedford. Jr., City Judge.
At the opening Of the court yesterday william
Green. who was Jointly indicted with John Thomas
pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree
the charge being that the oath OF August the
dwelling house OF George W. Skeler lI2 West Twen-
tieth street, was burglariously entered and 500
worth OF property taken Thomas, who was q pro-
fcssiOnal burglar was previously sent to the State
PRISON for five years Counsel for Green urged good
character In mitigation OF sentence. Judge Bedford
responded BY saying that the case was clear, and
thai men who would swear to the good character OF
q man who associated with professional burglar
else tney wished TO mislead the Court In ali such
cases would not be Influenced by such kind OF tes
umOny Green was sent to the state Prison for three
John Wallace and James Murphy were tried and
convicted Of grand larceny, In stealing, on the 22d
perry OF Andrews 4 Brothers. The sails were traced
70 junk store, where the prisoners sold them.
Wallace availed himself OF the privilege Of testifyng
In HIS own behalf ana denied his guilt. Wnen the
jury pronounced them guilty Judge Bedford said he
would impose the highest penalty the law permitted
other offence. lie was sent to the State Prison for
nve years. while his associate got of with imprison-
men! IN tne same institution for two years and Six
Julius wenck pleaded guilty to an attempt at
and larceny: the charge being that on the Path OF
Norris Blum. Az there were mitigating circum
stances he was sent to the Penltentrary for SIX
Francis eHeinrick was charged by Henry Meyers
with stealing on me 24th OF August el70 from his
trunk, at No. 67k Greenwich street In the course
OF the trial 1t turned out that they were partners IN
business, and that the accused took the money to
pay the necessary expenses OF the establishments
The Jury acquitted Heinrck.
John H0rnbeck was also acquitted OF a charge of
eblaning from Henry Alexander, on the 2Ist August
the OF thrty i've dollars by alleged false state.
ment Mr.. Hutchings abandoned the case.
Mary Mckenzie was tried upon charge Of stealing
sixtydollars from Eliza Lundy GU the 30th Of August
At % Tenth avenue, 1he testimony Of the complain
The New York herald., 1869-09-17
Application 20 Discharge from Arrest Under
the StilWell Act.

In re Ramon s. Lator7e.-The petitioner Is an In
solvent and imprisoned debtor, who is now lying I'm
Ludlow street jail, where he has been imprisoned
twenty-one months under the Stilwell act. peti-
ton has been made by his counsel to Justice Cerke,
sitting in the chambers OF the Supreme Court, to
allow LatOrre either to be discharged admitted to
bail and further asking that he be allowed TO make
Al assignment for the benent OF his creditors. The
petition opposed by counsel for the creditors on
The ground that the debts due them had been fraud
ulently contracted, and that Latorre had secreted
property of value almost, If not quite sufficient to
pay his debts After argument BY opposing counsel
The New York herald., 1869-09-17
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

TIE wEArfER YRsTERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor
responding day Of last year. indicated by the ther
mometer ut hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD Building
Broadway, corner Of Ann street,
The New York herald., 1869-09-17
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME T-CHAMBERs.-Nos. Al, 4S, 80, 80,
co. III l23, $780, 49, $780, 142 1853, 165, l69 no. ia
175.
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERM.-Nos 1929, s27a,
1881, 32S7 $3.50, $780, $685. 34o7, 8506, 35O7 36l7,
35ls 1922 1856, $780, 3603, 362S, 3629 1880, 1881,
3632 3633, 1884, 1885, 1885, 3637, $685. so39, $780,
36al 36A2 3643,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-27
SOUTHERN OVERLANB U. S. M ALI. And Express Line From MesiIls
 N. Fl. to Tucson, A. T.

THE undersigned will run q weekly two horse buggy between the above points, connect, ing at Mesilla, with stages for Santa Fe and the East, Fl Paso, and San Antonio, Texas; and at Tucson, with the Los Angeles and San Diego Semi-Weekly Stage Line, and the Weekly line for Herm osillo and Guaymas Sonora making a connected stage line for any point in the United States on the Pacific or Atlantic slopes ofthe continent, and points in northern and and central Mexico.
 Particular attention paid to Express matter andcomfort of Passengers.
 The company are responsible for all Express matter sent by their line except against Indians and high water
 Buggies leave Tucson and MesiIa every Sunday at o'clock, p. m. Tucson, A. T.
 DAVIS & BARELLA.
 7s3t. La Nssilla, N. A
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-27
NOTICE.

Territory of Arizona,
 County cf Pima.
 To the unknown heirs of Thomas r. NclI deceased, their guardians, agents, Scn all other persons interested:
 You are hereby notified that upon sH settlement of the estate Of said deceased in the Probate Court of said County and ritory, on the 18th day of March, A ]. \ a balance of nine hundred and thirteen ioI and eighty-eight cents, was found due estate, and remaining Tn the hands of SOa Warner, the administrator thereof. The undersigned having been appOnte said Probate Court, as an agent 10 take session and charge of said moneys-and aI given bond as required by law, will holI same for the term of one year subject nI claim and demand of the lawful heirs ot deceased.
 At the expiration of oneyear, said HI if uncalied for, will be paid into the TeH1I Treasury of said Territory in accord with the statute in such eases made il vided.
 Tue son March l9th 1869.
 JOHN B. LIEN
 gent ard l2-tf Territorial Tre'HI
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-27
THOMAS Nj YERKES,

WHOLESLE AND RETAIL MERCHANT
 Tubac, A. IT
 FT EEPS constantly on hand a large and we'll as- HS sorted stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, which will be sold reasonable and LIBERAL CREDIT GIVEN. Grain taken a exchange, for goods at market prices.
 Jan Ist Ises f
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-27
PUBLIC NOTICE!

! IL persons arc warned against trespas., "A the property of the MUWRY SILVER lnr Work will e resumed on an extensiyescale is as proper arrangements can be made, and .d. dition oftbe country will justify it. The y,.a has been placed in the hands of the Military. tics cf the United States, by order O. Ga. Grant. |. $. 1. CGmmaudeT-in -in-chief at .Lc H. Of the undersigned. All just and Legitimate. against the Company will be settled uponre,uus oi work. The undersigned relies upon bis Ii, in arizona to see that the spirit of thi. >c, carried out.
 SYLN ESTER E0WRr|
 PTss.ls.,
 Mowry Silver MinngCa New York, 0tctz, CT
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23
i Young Lady Fatally burned "A Very
!: Sad and Distressing Accident.
From the Warsaw 1ndianian. 9th.

From the Warsaw 1ndianian 9th.
4 most shocking accident occurred at the
residence of Mr.. IIeisel, in this city, on
Saturday evening last, by which an estima-
Die Young lady by the name of Melissa
Sarber lost her life in q peculiarly shocking
manner. 1t seems that q yonng man by
the name of Louis uushart was
visiting her on the evening in question,
and, after enjoying her company until it
was thought q proper time to retire to his
home, he announced his intention OF doing
SO. Before he loft, the young lady pro-
posed that he should take a piece of pic,
and proceeded to shelf tor the purpose of
obtaining it. In doing 10, she accidentally
pulled knife off the shelf, which dropped
upon the kerosene lamp held in her hand,
breaking it and splitting its contents over
her clothes, which Immediately took fire.
The young man made haste to her assist
alce. but in the excitement of tho moment,
and the strength impaired to her Ivy the
pains she endured, she bore him ont of the
room into tho yard, and there remained
until her clothes were literally burned and
torn from her body. She was horribly
burned from her breast to her feet, and
about tho7waist tho Aesh was cooked to q
crisp. Tho young man had his hands badly
injured in rendering her assistance and it
was thought for time that ono OF them
would have to be -anputated. The young
lady suffered intensely, when not under the
influence o. opiates, for twenty-four hours,
when death came to hef relief and ended
her sufferings. Her remains were taken
to Palestine on Monday for intermcnt. The
accident is the saddest which has ever &C.
Cured in our place. We hope this lesson
in the careless manner of handling kero-
sene-and glass lamps containing twill
not be lost upon our citizens. The number
of accidents from this cause is fully rs
great as the careless use of firearms, and
equally fatal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23
A Lady Crushed to- Death lp.ya Flour

from the NOrfclk (Va.) Herald, SeptZ.
Last evening, about 0;o'clock, Mrs.
Mary, Conoly, wife Of the night miller at
Mr.. Goodrilge's Touring MILL on Upper
James Street, entered the grocery store OF
john Gregory and purchased piece of to-.
bacco, saying that she was going to the
mill to keep her husband company. She
left tho store in high spirits and entered
the mill. John Conoly, ON her arrival,
having occasion to go to the third story to
attend to his business, she followed him
mp, and, after seeing that AL WIS right, he
sat down near the<,mill, his wife seating,
herself by his sido. In m instant his vito
WAS drawn forward, her, clothing having
been caught between two cogwheels. AS
soon as Mr.. Conoly discovered this he
caught her by the body, but was too late, as
one leg had been ligerally torn off between
the ankle and knee, and the other near the
knee joint. In saving her body from beng
crushed, he pulled her from the machinery,
but life was almost extinct. The alarm
was given, and the engine stopped, when
surgical aid was sont for. MIR. Gregory,
hearing OF tho occurrence, fastened to the
mill, in time only to see the poor creature
breathe her last. She was taken to her
late residence, where IN inquest was held
this morning Oh her body, and the verdict
by tho jury was in accordance with the facts
above. On examination of the body it was
found that she had received internal in
iuries which caused her death.
Mrs. Conoly was native of Baltimore,
and was married about the 9Th Of August
Mst Mr.. Conoly has been employed in
the mill for some time. and it was only on
Monday night last that he took the night
charge of the mill, on account of illness of
the former niGht miller. Her remains Will
DO taken to Baltimore this evening for in
terment.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23
The (Ollins Metal.

From the New York Weekly Tribune, Sept. s, 1869.
The Cnllins Watch has reached sale some
what mary cious. 1t is not many years since
Il gold time piece was as great u rarity az lia.
mon'ls aro now. Tho chr"no,rtcr which
Washington is said to have lost on TOrnu
Mountain, near lian,apo, was not gold. Mod
ern tastc', however, have decreased The sale
nf silver and brass watches materially. The
silver soon furnishes and resembles TN or
lead, Will" brass soon assumes color so in
doscribAbly dctesiable, that nothing can b.
MOI unpopular. Ju'!SinS FROM the growing
popularity Of tho Collins Metal, W. think that
tho days OF silver and tho BRASS watches arc
numbered.
Tho Collins Metal il tho best imitation of
gold Wo have seen. IL can be made {" aS-
snmc all tho varieties of shade of which gold
is capable. In the Collins factory, at No. 1876
bracelets and all tho styles of jowelry to
which gold can j." worked. His diamond
ioNtlrv il especially attractive.
Tho diamonds are found in California, and
seem TO rival tho brightest kohi-noor. They
arc afforded at extremely low prices, and, sct
in tho Collins Mota', arc fast growing in pop
ularity. How man can afford yOn chro-
nomctcr that is az exact az tho American or
Swiss gold watch, with all tho appearance Of
tho best tiMrpircr4 for Sl5 or $40, il marvel
10 ,la. Az they keep such excellent time,
they must increase in public favor ami
make great entertainments upon tho sale OF
gold watches.
Tho Collins Meta! has won for tho origina-
tor of itAfcmtatinn AZ the succcssinl mod
crn alchcmist. Tho dream OF tho seeker for
tho philosophers stone seems likely to be
realized at last. For if Mr.. Collins has not
bren able to make gold ont of Il metal not
gold, no has succeeded in initiating every
shade with his metal. Tho composition Of
tho metal is ~ secret, and no published ac
count call 10 relied on as worthy OF conf
t(rnco
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23

FALSE HAIR. \ Partisan journal gives us
some very important commcrcMl nnwS.
An immense fall is declared to have taken
place in the value of ornamental hair worn
by ladies who desire to mako themselves
more beautiful still than to deceive. We
are told that n depreciation of fifty per
cent. has taken place in tho value Of "chig-
mons, Mates, catoegants, queues, agreements,
inches and faux toupets." The financial
reporter then goes on to say, in n pathetic
tone: -"lnu ladies who fonlly believe that
you havo some 1000 francs worth
OF false curls in your toilet draw
ers (tho sum paid for such capil-
larry ornamonts), deceive yourselves no long
or: it is only worth half that sum now.'
Wo are not told why this terrible reduction
in tho value of hair has taken place.. The
journal referred to says that if all the false
hair worn 10y the Partisan ladies' was col
lectel III the Place Vcndome and piled M,
it would reach to the top Of tho Napoleon
column. The price Of those head decra-
tons is pretty high. A light golden or
straw.colorcd hair composition, which falls
from the crown of the head down the back,
is valued Mt 200 francs. or eS. People who
marry dark women will como off cheaper.
Grey hair IS very expensive.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-23
The Ayilndale Disaster.

The New York WoSl1 g. correspondent
at Avonda1e gives very graphic descrip:
tom Of the scene at the mineat the time the
bodies. Of the dead miners were,
brought. tp from the pits: eserpea FnAoe
of tie dead men was very singular, nearly
all 9f them showing in their faces and on
their bodies q ruddipess that could be hard:
ly lie distinguished from the glow Of health:
Only one. man was dis6gured, and the ok
precision on nearly all the faces was calm
and peaceft1k. denoting that the consumm,a-
tioRatt the asphyxia was, emost wholly
painless. 1fdat Of the .ymRrtulato men
were W elshmen, the number Of lrishpen
being very small, and but one American il
known 10 hive been in the mine. When tho
stains ofltheir labor had been washed away
haspectator beheld the cnrl;ng locks. the
finely cut features and .colupnar lecks and
busts peculiar to the sons Of 'Cyrnri. hut
the 7sisht ;of these dead bodies, showing
%ncithes emaciation nor disease, was TAR less
painful and terrible than The sight of the
widows and fatherless children. The loud
cries of grief and walls Of despair which
were reported to have accompanied the first
nows cd the disaster, had died away when
the full force of the blow was felt. The
widowed women sat in their homes,
usually on their thresholds or, near
them, uhmoved, stern and stolid, looking
out upon their neighbors or the throngs
of passing strangers with a stony stare that
seemed to express wonder that the sun
should shine and tho rivers flow, and men
and women 90 and come, now when. all
that made life worth livingwas blottea out.
The CORRESPONDENT noted but two excep-
tions to this silent mourning: One was an
old Irish woman who. rocked to and fro in
her chair, grooming the name of her dead
AusEaptl or sou, aud the other was young
Walsh girl whom lie found writhing on the
ground by tho ropdsido, burying her face in
the earth with Wild t,,lnulttious bursts of
sobbing, and broken calculations that she
might die. ..
From the general temper and demeanOr
of the miners, the Worlds correspondent
believes that dark days are soon coming
for the capitalists of the mining district
The Welshmen are sullen and logged, after
their nature; tho Irishmen, after their ma
ture also, are noisy and fierce, and both
classes believe that their comrades have
been murdered. The Celtic portion at
least are very demonstrative in their ex-
preston of this opinion, and their resent
mont shows itself in their demeanor to-
wards every one not of their class and
station. One gray-headed old miner, who
guarded the bodies of the dead, was ap-
preached by the correspondent with a re-
quest that he might be allowed facilities for
learning the names of the untortunates; the
desire was civilly expressed, and the proper
credentials were shown, but the miner broke
out ticrceIy: 'Get their names, is it? Put
lamp on yer hat, then, and go down the
shaft like man, for their names. sup
pose yer here to make money out o this,
God in We "