davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
PORTUGAL.

Arrival Of the United States Steam Frigate
Franklin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
TELEGRAM 10 TINE NEW yasx HERALD.

LISBON. April 30 1871.
The United states steam frigate Franklin flagship
OF the European neet, has arrived In tho Tagus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

A.-Eerrin0,s Patent
~ Broadway, corner Murrsy street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

An Old Nurse FOR tbitaren.--D Don't tmn g
procure Mrs WILSON'S SOOTHING sfHUr tos cnAm'ess
tepthinr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

ord,par, remeee may be thoroughly cured By JAYNE'a
ExprcroRANY mos, effective medicine IN all BronchIaa
nm t,,ln,oparr Disorders. Sold evcrywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

we have received specai despatch from liavana "a
thu effect 944S has drawn ysUv0 which We nave
sold As il ia hands OF many derent people, havnS
becn fractions, give this notice fof her ocneA
The Official list will be published a. soon "a peceived
TAYLOR 1 CO. BanksrA II WaA usVel \, y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
TIE TRAVELLING SACHEMS.
The Americas Club in Salt;
Lake City.

Exploits OF the Quixotes Of tho Americas Club OF
the Plains-The Indians and Buffalo Fright
ened from Their Path-Among the Nor
mons-Courtesies Between Brigham
Young and the New Workers..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
P r | S.

"A X / s..
Herald Special Report from the
Communist Stronghold.
Further Details Of the Capture
of Fort D'Issy.
THE OUTWORKS SURPRIS ED.
Panic and Flight Of the Garrison After
Spiking the Guns.
Fresh Troops Sent from Paris to
Retake the Works.
A BLOODY STRUGGLE EXPECTED.
~O~>~>~~~~~~~~>>~->~-~~-
Engagement at Moulineaux and
Rout of the Insurgents.
~~~~~~oc~~o~~~~~~~
PROVISION TRAINS STOPPED.
Batteries Placed at the Orleans
and Vanguard Gates.
Release of the Archbishop
of Paris.
InrU~ \ cnNyc Ory MIN DAVID nmc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01

A.-Phalon's New Perfrsne.
4 LOVE Y0V.
L LOVE You,
I LOVE- YOU.
Fw snle by oil drusgisia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-01
VERSAILLES.
Herald Special Reports from the Seat Of
French Government.
Brilliant Success of the Gov
eminent Forces.
FORT D'ISSY STORMED.
Victory Over the Communists at
Moulineaux.
Another Coup de Main Near
ChntillOn.
Ten Pieces of Captured Artillery
Taken to Versailles.
A MASONIC DELEGATION FROM PARIS.
nj. Theirs Refers Them to the Commune
Another Coup de Main Near
ChntillOn.
Ten Pieces of Captured Artillery
Taken to Versailles.
A MASONIC DELEGATION FROM PARIS.
nj. Theirs Refers Them to the Commune
for Restoration of Order.
TelEGRAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Our special correspondent in Versailles sends
us the following report Of military operations
before Paris:-
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-11

your instructions contained in my ap-
pointment dated End January, 1871, as
agent to Governor Pesquiera, for the
apprehension of the murderers of
Charles Reidt, James Lytle and
Thomas Oliver, I respectfully submit
the following report.
I proceeded from this place to Altar
in Sonora, where [ ascertained that
one of the murderers, Jesus Ortega
(alias Ell Blanco) was at Cavorca, u
miles below Altar; the Project of AL
tar district issued an order for his ar
rest, at my request, but I have not
been informed of his capture up TO the
present time.
[ next went to Ures, by way of Her
mosillo. I met Governor Pesquiera on
the roads. en- route to Hermosillo; he
referred the whole matter to the Sec
rotary of State, at Ures, who issued a
Circular to all the Projects to have tho
criminals arrested if found in their
districts, but declined to give me an
order for them. | returned to Hermo-
sillo where I had several interviews
with Governor Pesquiera who refused
to take any action in the matter furth-
er than to have the criminals arrested
and held in confinement until he could
lay the matter before the general gov
ernment at the City of Mexico
l informed Governor Pesqueira
through his secretary that Pedro Pine
and Tomas Sanches, alias Pardo, had
been trailed to San Miguel, by men
hirad by me- for that purpose, and that
they intended to remain there until
the excitment caused by their crimes
died away. The secretary at once
issued an order to the President of San
Miguel to arrest the criminals, but
with what success [ did not learn.
reported the whole matter through
Major Garrison TO the U. S. Consul at
Guaymas, a copy of which you will
please find enclosed marked "A'.
[ also have the honor to enclose
herewith a statement Of my expenses
and those incurred in connection with
my expedition, marked "B".
With respect l am your Excellency's
humble servant,
GEORGE COOLER.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-11

believe that by cooperation these law
less bands of desperadoes, who flee
from one government to the other for
safety, may be broken up"
1t now appears by the communica-
tons from the Governor of Sonora,
herewith submitted, that he considers
himself prohibited by the terms of the
treaty, from surrendering Mexican
subjects who commit crimes upon our
soil, and thereby establishes the fact,
that outlaws and desperadoes can
commit depredations upon the inhab-
itants of Arizona, and within few
hours afterwards escape beyond the
limits Of the Territory, where (up to
the present time), they have been Sc
cure from punishment.
This condition of affairs is produc-
ing alarm and arousing a disposition
of resentment among our people quite
deplorable, and ought to be removed
if possible. l hope you will carefully
consider the matter in its broadcast
sense, and take such action as may
seem advisable in the premises.
A. P. K. Stafford,
Governor.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-11
Enlarged Jurisdiction.

Heretofore suits involving over $780,
30 could be tried in the District court
only; now all under $4,000 can be
in courts Of justices Of the peace.
Parties liable to have litigation on
their hands as well as justices Of the
peace, are interested in this fact. The
bill comforting this increased power
Oh justices of peace has been signed by
the Governor, and we regard the law
one of the best yet enacted by the pres
ent legislature.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-11
REPUBLIC OF MEXICO,
Constitutional Government of the State

Constitutional Government of the State
Of Sonora, HeanosiuO, Jan. q, 1871. \
The government of the State has re-
ceived and is informed of the contents
of the requisition Of the End instant,
sent here by the Governor of the Ter
ritory Of Arizona ~. S. for delivery
to the Commissioner, George Cooler,
the supposed criminals who appear to
be Mexicans, Pedro Pine, Tomas San
chez aid Jesus OrJega, accused as be-
ing the authors of the crime of murder
committed on the persons of Charles
Reidt, James Lytle and Thomas Oil
yer, at a point called mission Camp
Station" i'll the Territory of Arizona,
and also accusing them of having
dangerously wounded the wife OF
Charles Reidt, by shooting her, and
then stealing the personal property
including five horses.
The government of Sonora is ami
mated by desire to crafty that OF
Arizona, that the supposed criminals,
who appear to be Mexicans, should be
delivered to said Territory in accord
ance with the aforesaid requisition.
have to regret that they cannot at this
time conform to these requests, as they
are prevented by Article VI, Section 2
of the Extraditionary Treaty made be-
tween the United States of Mexico,
and the United States of America, on
the 11th of April, 1861, which section
reads as follows:
Neither of the contracting parties
are bound by the stipulations Of
this Treaty to make delivery OF
their common citizens"
In consequence, and as the Commits
sioner George Cooler has verbally in
formed this government that he be-
lieves the supposed criminals to be
Mexican citizens, the government can
not deliver them in contravention OF
the prescribed law as quoted, but
would feel much satisfaction in know
ing of a certainty that the criminals
were not Mexican citizens, as thus
would be destroyed the only obstacle
in the way of gratifying the request
of the Governor of Arizona.
l avail myself of the opportunity to
offer considerations of respect and ap-
probation.
Independence and Liberty.
l. PESQUIERA.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-11
GminOus--.Pesqu and His Off
cial Conduct.

Much of our space is given to the
correspondence of the Arizona and So
nora Executives, the subject matter
being of vital interest to our citizens
without regard to trace or color"
The position taken by Gov. Pesquiera
psrtends nothing but increased crime
on or near our southern border. The
plain Interpretation of his insincere
language is this: "Mexican subjects,
90 over into Arizona and rob and
murder American citizens in detail or
in large bodies, and be sure to make
good your escape to Sonora, and L,
Governor thereof, will protect you from
punishment. Whatever may be Pes
auiera's motives, his deliberately writ
ten words mean encouragement to in
creased murder and pillage of Ameri-
can citizens en- American soil. When
addressed by Gov. Stafford, on the sub
ject, in 1869, his reply evaded the I'M
portant point at issue, and in this later
correspondence, ne did not cvade it,
but proved himself in full sympathy
with the Mission Camp murderers
and, by just inference, all others gull
ty of like crimes.
American citizens of whatever ma
tionality should thank Pesquiera for
so Enthusiastically advising them OF the
danger they are in by his friends and
fellow citizens, but can have only con-
tempt for him in falsely stating the
terms of treaty which the Mexican
nation agreed to in 1861. He asserts
his regret that the treaty p'eoents him
from surrendering Mexican citizens,
whereas it simply does not bind him to
do so. His professions of regret and
friendhness, as well as anxiety to pun
ish such crimes as the ones in point,
are basely imsincere, while Governor
Safford's are frank and bear every evil
dence of determined purpose to aid
in furnishing criminals of American as
well as Mexican citizenship.
The whole matter will be referred
to Washington, and as our govern
ment has lost all patience with the
defiant system of smuggling practised
by Mexicans and the defense of them
by the Mexican authorities, and in
tends to compel all honest course in
this respect, we have hope that Pes
qulera may soon be induced to peacea-
bly, or forcibly aid in the suppression
Of crime as above referred to, or retire
from the Office he disgraces, and let
some one take his place having the
courage and determination to do right.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-11

UNDER the new army bill, $50 Off
GERS have resigned, about that many
have been honorably discharged, and
100 have gone out on the supernumer-
AIRY list. Jan. 10th, the rank and file
of the army numbered 1882, and
must be reduced, under the law, by
July l, to 10000.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-11
TREATY WITH
MEXICO.

Atte1npt and Failure 10 make 1t Audilable
IN the Capture Of Crimina1s-,S0nora
authorities c0pstaue 1t to Enc0u7uQe Mr.
der Of american Citisens-Oticid Cor
fespOndence thereon Transmitted to both
Branches ofthe ArisOna Legislature.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-11

A PRIVATE letter from the east says
Herman Bendell, the Supt. of Indian
Affairs for Arizona, els from Albany,
n. Y, and is a young, gentlemanly
fellow of good character.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-11
HERMOSILLO, Jan. 20. 1871.

hERMOSlLLO, JAN. ~ 10 L.
To his Excellency A. P. K. Stafford,
Governor of the Territory Of Arizo-
ma, Tucson Z. S. of America.
My Dear Sir: Notwithstanding
that [ manifest to you, in my official
communication of this date, that it is
not possible to pr oceed in the extradi-
ton CT the supposed criminals, to
which you refer in your favor of the
% inst, delivered to me by Mr.. Coo
Ter, and as [ am also interested that
these persons should be brought to
Justice, and punished with all the rigor
of the law, if found guilty, l have
thought best to address myself to the
Supreme National Government, the
only one in the present case, who can
give consent to the above mentioned
extradition, and who can authorize me
to act in similar cases, when it is re-
quired by the corresponding authority
of this Territory.
So soon as l receive from Mexico
the result solicited, will make you a
participant in the intelligence, for l
am not less interested than yourself
that crime committed by Mexicans
within the Territory Of the U. S.
should be punished.
Pray accept, Governor, the regard
and esteem of
Your Attentive and obi S'v't,
|. PESQUIERA.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-11

THE Legislative Assembly of Arizo-
na will hereafter meet Oh the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
January, in pursuance of law just
enacted
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-11

LATEST dates from Prescott are to Jan.
q. Mails of Jan. % and Feb. 4 overdue.
Quite certainly they have gone to Califoir-
MIA in a through sack Very bad mistake.
Mail Agent Dawley goes north Monday.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-11

READ new ad. of Bickers & Alling, ample
variety, and will be opened for sale next
Monday. Goods direct from Chicago, via
California
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-11

Our facilities or purchasing and ar
engagements tor selling are fully completed
and we now offer to the trade Full Stock
Of Merchandise in each department, com
prising all articles enquired for, and sala-
BILE throughout the Territory.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-11

We sell at small advances FOR CASH, and
are positive that it is to the benefit OF
every Interior Merchant to buy of us-in
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-11

Tucson, A. T., Feb. 18th, 1871.
To his Excellency, A. P. K. Stafford,
Governor of Arizona Territory, at
Tucson A. T.
Your Excellency: Pursuant to
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1871-02-11

Dried and Pre-
served Fruits.
Apples, Grapes,
Prunes, Peaches,
Malaga Raisins,
Currants, Figs,
Citron,
Cand'dOrange Peel,
A." Lemon g
China ChOw-ChOw,
" Ginger.
Etc. Etc. Etc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15
ANOTHER SAMPLE OF CAR RyrFiANlSn.
NEW YORK, May Q, 1871.

NEW YORK, May g. 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF Tue HERALD -
do not remember ever seeing letter printed In
your paper written by lady, but az I have some
thing TO communicate ! take courage and ADDRESS
lady friend, entered Sixth avenue car at Twenty
ninth street. Alter we were seated l noticed two
colored girls sitting opposite. Presently OF our
New York rufians, VINO sat in the corner, moved
down beside the girls and asked for a
pin 10 fasten a rose his coat The girls moved
down to the end OF the car and he Insoently fol.
lowed, when ne again asked, "Give me pin, Will
YOUR They moved IN the corner as closely as pos.
sibe, he still crowding them. The girl next TO HIM
leaned over to speak 10 a lady sitting over
siue or the car, when the rufan moved in her place.
that IT she had attempted to SIT down again with
out looking behind her she would nave found her.
self on his lap. Ought not that man TO have been
horsewhpped? The conductor then ordered him TO
move along. but he refused. A gentleman on the
rear platform interfered, but the scoundrei shook
his INST at him and swore terribly, upon
which thu gentleman insisted upon having the car
stopped and policemen called whether from lack
OF brains or courage cannot say, but the conductor
refused TO do THIS The girls got out OF the and
the man, when left at Fortynfth street, was still
swearing and threatening. do not ask you TO pub.
lIsh this miserable letter fbut do not care II you
do but as you seem so Interested on this subject OF
late write for your own satisfaction. think that
and then kicked to the sidewalk. Now, sir, have
conductors any right TO allow such drunken men on
the carsY or when they see they are intoxicated
have they not right, perfect right, to put them
them or themselves do not wonder there are 80
many appeals from our generous public to estab-
lish some protection besides conductors tor ladies
on the street cars. ask you pardon. cir, II have
wear ed you, but sincerely hope you will share my
Just lndig nation. With much respect,
YOUNG LADY READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15
CQunT CAlESDkas-IniS DAY.

THE COMMISSION OF APPEAI~-Nos. us, 113, l21,
12l l26, rs, So l2a $780, 1885, l2s. $751; 2ls 123 124
SUPREME CorRT-CIhCUn-Part Held by Judge
Brady.-Nos 26s. 100, 80, sos, 70, 2ssH, 5S, 22s,
266, 1914, loo, l'6, 2S4ja, 32 lsG. 27Oh 1sl 6s
Jos u, 646
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
JUICE JonesNos. III, 45l, 52i, t37, GAL, 500, 609
I'll, 7l5, 74s 493, 667, 34g, 1882 $751;
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-Part 2-Held by
Judge MoneL.-Nos. 6io, los s46, 5s4, 37s 1892, 1872
S264, es2, 6oa, 5So o5s, as ao4.
CohMos PLEAs-TRiAL TERa-Par: Held by
Judge Loew.-Aos. 14o., o., 954, 1856, GA e29, Oh,
873, 96l, 962. e32, go Go, li3. SEQ $50.
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
in lac Shea Nos. 6676 66s0, 6575, 5422 $685. 5625
b671, 674S, 5749. 6T5oH I75-, $685. 5T09, oo2g 5lg3
MARINE CouRT--Part Held by Judge Joachim
sen.-Nos 556s $685. b70s 57ls 5744, $780, $751; 575s
6s5e, $780, 676l 07o4 67d5, $780, 51d7. Part sHed by
Judge Gross.-Nos 1858, 6357 o47o, 6iT4, 646s 63sl
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT--IS ADMIRALTY
No. 49, Charles LANCE OF al. VS.. Snip Hiberna IS,
Jose De Rivera vs.. n. A. Wilder; 1885, H. II. Harper
VS. A. Barber ct al 16s, J. NJ. Anderson VS.. schooner
VIM. b. Mann; %, q. Nicholson vs. Steamtug Aspin-
wall: ~, Edwin r. KIRK va. Lewis Audenried l46.
Frederick Robert vs.. Propeller Galatea; 203, Alfred
Lawson vs. Schooner William Hunter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15
TIE SdsQUthAhns RAILROAD CASE.
The Decision Of the General Term a. Correc,cd

The Decision OF the General Term as Corrected
ALBANY, n. Y, May a. 1871.
The despatch from New York Friday night, pur-
porting TO give the decision OF the General Term
tie case OF the people against the Albany and Sus-
guehanna Railroad Company and Others, was incor-
rect. The following Is the decision 1t appears in
the Official list OF decisions: SO much OF ,he udg.
ment as restraints the further prosecutions OF the
lions mentioned IN the complaint and requires them
20 be discontinued without costs, and SO much OF
said Judgments as awards costs In favor OF the RAM
sey board and eight other defendants against
the Fisk board and so much as appoints referee
10 ascertain how much and to whom an extra allow
should be made, reversed; and all the rest OF
the Judgment approved without costs OF the appeal
10 either party. The decision OF Judge Smith, so
far as IL holds that the pretended election OF the
Fisk directors IN september, 1869, was fraudulent,
illegal and void: that the Ramsey board was legally
and fairly elected: that The Groespeck stock and the
stock subscribed Tor by Ramsey ana Others and on
which ten per cent was paid. were valid, is not re-
versed. The only points upon which IL is reversed
relate 10 costs ana the enoining and dscontinuance
OF certain actions pending when the suit OF the
people was brought. Otherwise the Judgment Is
approved and affirmed. The election of 1870 was
not contested and the decision does not III any way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15

Secret Instructions or the Pope TO tho Bishops,
Curases and Converts Of the Italian King.
dom.
correspondent writing from Florence under
date OF April II, gives the following as the secret
instructions distributed by order OF Plus TX. to all
the bishops, curates and converts OF the Italian
kingdom. They are, he says, in themselves so i'm
porlant that they need no comment; as to their
authenticity, l believe can v0uch for it,
l. To be absoyed by apostolic authority from
censre and punishment are ali those pentents collectively
well singy, who have cooperAted with the rebel
% the union %s y . under one king oa I % s
%9 they sss :a he ss sss
a e. IS y as 70 The ,s
its orders the salutary pentence and the other
every one IN proportion to The sn excepting
chiefs %o
immunity BY laying hands cardnals bishops or other or
course IN each case to the Sacred Peniteniiay:'
May be sbsovsd with the aforesaid conditions AND e1
~ af
csss These win Be treated @srcfuiy By Apostolic
Of the foresad in whatever may have taken
theless those persons excepted in No. J. .,,,,
- i3on and
soldiers who and fought against Pon
fca sovereignty provided they be ready in their mind,
as they can do without danger for their lives,
to leave the unjust army (dn,nodo tin,ea animo
farati sia quanprimam 'ote,aa sine pericuo vig
rom al ao r. osy against snS hs Subjects !S ana
soldiers of the legitimate Prince, and from acts against
ecclesiastical property laws and personsa proporoned
satary penence and obligation to repair the damage
ass o
measure Of his shortcomings, excepting however those
generals and officers who able desert the (ic
without danger to their lives other punish
well those who, beoresad, have violated
hmm nv uvin hand
bishops, other ordained priests, for all Of whom will
each time necessary the Sacred Pen
tertiary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-15
A VOICE AGAINST THE PROPOSED LEXINGTON AVENUE
RAILROAD

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Apparently in pursuance OF their established Gus
tom OF suiting themselves, although thereby dam
aging and annoying the helpless citizens, the ad-
herents OF the ''ringn have determined to lay a
railroad track In Lexington avenue This Is a
grievance much felt by myself and family. II we
must have public conveyance on our retired and
heretofore peaceful avenue, why not run q line OF
stages, which are q much more respectable mode
OF transit than street cars? The route proposed 1t
is said Is from the depot, Fourth avenue and Forty
second street. down Lexington avenue TO Thirty .1ftn
or Thirty sixth street. thence TO avenue or Dry
Dock. so the line will net be OF any 10 most OF
the residents on or near Lexington avenue, since
few will have occasion to visit that quarter OF the
town. II track must be laiu here, a por-
ton OF the cars should run the length OF
the avenue. turn into Fourth and have
branch westward through Twenty-third street.
TO the North river This would accommodate
manv persons wishing TO reach tnat spot, ana more
DESTROYS OF access TO the various places OF amuse.
ment on that route 1--we In NUMBER These are now
quite inaccessible by those residing far up town
east OF Madison avenue. A plan tha: woutd afford
US a convenient method Of reaching them would he
hailed with satisfaction, and compensate to some
extent tGe injuries otherwise inflicted.
LEXINGTON
NAY ii. 1S7ls