davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
THE WEATHER..
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE PAST "a
HOURS.

SYNOPSIS or WEATHER REPORTS FOR THE FAST -
HOURS
WASHINGTON. ID. C., March 0, f35 p m
The low barometer which was yesterday
Central over Iowa and Missouri, after extending lts IN
dnence with nigh winds TO the Gulf has Travelled que
northward and Lake Superior Hlen sot .h
rI, ,rinds and ssIee have experienced from tpe
G norfhyard with heavy rains III the Gull States ana
light rains ana SHOWS on the Lakes -, ,,,, .,,
The pressure has somewhat recovered on INC ou GU
sonfh Atlantic IL remained nearly STATIONARY oh
tbe middle and Atlantic, with cloudy ana trea.on
~ sather sD4ciaI ohshOOt from the low pressure III
Missouri passed westward into West virginia anu ~
nrrsning a north easterly course along tho ht,h'iO
P.st x,h ali tbe characteristics Of feeble tornado
' Probabilities. . -,
Fair weather is Indicated for the Gulf ana sontn Hta
M states on Friday fresh winds on the Middle ana hast
Atlantic and Lower Lakes and brisk winds on the upper
Lakes -
The observations on Mount Washington at :
"0 os,ordav were: barometer, 30l2; change, minus
"a. thermometer &c., change, plusi6o; relative hulu
ty 90; wind, S. S. W.. velocity OF "lnd' % ihios p
lnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
6reeial Notice


Ninth Assembly District Gront Club Sih pe At Bsoi,t
Banding 1lllS EVENING, at p a. luP,sa. bssr,ss sh %
translcied. BY oniet Of -. jas. N'aNaiH" tfradeuA
S,sL q Ltks, JoBs BoS. IT,. sesfe;atea
Grant CIub-reufh Assembly Di,srici.-A nesaas gia
4, brd mis- Frdayl ~ ENlNG at 8oeock. at2j Avu1-
BJGBSE hAR1ik, P.rsiaeaL
T. r. LoDL.s ADAn FAu' SseteaTes
Regular rfectinE OF the GIANT Inlsn Repabiieso
Club of Thrsuih Assembly District vii he tei the Reg.el
l6 Egtthxs conner Of Ihtts ah 81, on FRIDAY
EvENISI MsrcA TO- S7I. JOHN W. H0GENcAeP, Prosdent
W.. j. WILSON. Secretary.
Another suubeam."A "A Vie editor Of 1ts
Evening Teeam wOVA 10 Ss anIhsesssI b. sArs
he sos pasvss TIRE GLOBE nd Tics no
psag pe tho xheh he hs soeS Yesterdays TsIsA
was rcprat Tuesdays GLOBE fh Sa. March lSiL
Meet a. Ckandon,s
e. Ill A NJ L ii u Ms.
veil s,,oted superior wsss ai Tor ole
9th al frst-clsss desleai 10 wiGes kar.
Ntsiots March 9 1871.
ANTHONY OBCus,
Sole Agnl 10 the United states.
Post-leiee Notics.Tbe Mails So Europe durus The
ending SATURDAY hscch H. 1911 sh eese a. tbs Ote, os Tubs
SATURDAY., L9s-. 4. u. ioAts. ccsGgst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10

Barnes VIVA waiting for che porter snd check on the
Park Bank for the full amount was promptly gwen.
Suspicious that all not right he went 70 ulc Dale
and found the teller who pronounced the eheck Woa
less The porter Immediately fastened back Only 70 hu
that everything movable had been carried on ncluuhg
the signs. 50 far the Police have been unable 20 discover
the 5larDer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
nALTrMoRg LryR srocx MAaKrr-u,ron .

Cattle market u week Iaier inactive though prices
siae hster; n sOs thcrr q nshOn
prices reccde wrks rales frt qualify asi; NJ,
dim 05Ic lleror Ornaf. 30tc p b rrcei9ts $50 head
al as head swine pplyi deurd limited being
trIy good smooth Hog II - ~ sio a. aef fg selling
=, stB = ~ rt receipts head Sheep limited supply, ~ib
fr demand Counn f'a9ir.i GOoi 10 nrip. 4 DSie.
Prma. .05kc y h.; receipts. ttH had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
BUFFALO myE STOCK EAGEEr-w,Hc"a

vs-te more sv than AZ ary NJ P monh .,. GO,
ost NJ on head m nois steers 50 " head Oli1 Al - 80
al, ~ head Inaul averaging LIS d. - 20 i S heal lsns.
sveraor 100 ~ m 80 head Canada scckcr 81 s~N, %
Mich Cows stsd 40 TO- 10 good and 20 Tor 20 s4a
fritei Michigan. ayofE.irg ~ ~ soi1 AZ 20 =
Cold avrleing iiogs ca fS b~-i s'a = va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10

informal discussion OF various points the meeting sd-
jOurncd. A hospitable collation. offered by Dir. Squer
agTeOably closed the session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
POLITICAL.
rrnrrp11cAN REORGANIZATION.

ACTION OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE GENITAL
COMMITTEE.
Tho members of the Republican State Cen
- committee A. D. Cornell, Chairman, assembled ~
snoir parlor in the Fifth Hotel about noon
ssv for the purpose Of taking final action on the ~
,on O, the reorganization Of the Republican parry
city Twenty-eght members OF the Oon''"i '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10

....J. w. Hewitt Of Pleasant Valley, Sllano County,
Csl who killed Parker Ada t sumner snl acquitted er
assns'ei on Friday night fsE feet from The pe we
Adams fell BY two unknown Asns great ttgoue " hs
Spanish residents OF The county s supposed th Hewitt ~ ns
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10

To Cure Consumption WNsHE.IHRs liz
LHy No SODA ths best aud only successful remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
MARRIED.

Wedding nd Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Note rsse.
Ws ITgKDsLLs SoSs fCLrOs Old DUTCH G8GRCa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10

For Liver CompIniDts and Diseases Of the Kidneys
WIscaEsTRs IIrpOPBosPHITH MANGANESE is certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10

RyDRR-wfNCion WEDNESDAY March g. 1t Passing n "
inc the FoBis Edward Ryder Of Soathes n T. ana
Elizabeth 5. Wing Of Pawliug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-10
DIED.

Az Notices Of Marriages mast b. 'Esorsed T'A hsii
md d,LIr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
THE WALLAPAIS.

Our Walapai letter brings favorable re- port of the Indians of that section. At present, v says our correspondent, "the Chiefs "of the wallapai tribe arc with us, and dis " claim, with we'll simulated feelings of hor- "ror, any charges of past murders and out "rages. Since the large inibix of miners into the district, they have been on their good behavior, and I have yet to hear of any "deyrcdations committed by them. Their claws have been efFectusl'y pulled and they "arc we'll aware an outbreak would speedily "close up the account of the trbs.n
 So has it been in the case of all Indians in the past and, from analogy, we can only con cludc that it must be so in futsre. The Wal lapas were once. and at no very distant day, as cruel and as bloodthirsty as are the Finals or the Tontos of to-day. Bat, savages that they are, they recognize DO other law than superior force. They shot down the traveller and the settler from time to time until immi- grafton was impelled thither by the marvellous richness of the mines. Soon they discovered that instead of contending against few SlTaEElnG auNentuTCf-, as ln former titncS, they were now at hostility with tribe" of white men equal to themselves in number and infinitely superior in proves. They saw how utterly hopeless were their efforts to exterminate the white men, and learned, on the contrary, that their own cx- termination would be only question of one campaign, and hence the Wallapais-blood- thirsty, aggressive warriors of only few months preyious-became gentle and tracta- ble, prayed for peace and buried the hatchet
 So will it be with the remaining tribes of the Apachcs. It must be proven to them in a manner which they cannot fail to compre hend, that they are inferior to the white men not only in the Knowledge of the art of war but likewise in numbers, determination and courage. The Apache must be taught all this before he will relinquish anything, and practical demonstration, only, can convey this idea to his savage mind.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
Barbarian.

The theory of Darwin, that mankind sprang originally from the brute creation, must be strictly correct. Why7 Well, because we have to-day, in the midst of our civilization. oveidence of our here ditary barbarism. and we have but to take glance at the barbarian at home and contrast him with the sagacious of the brute creation, to discover the inferiority of his intelligence But what. it may be asked, is the evidence of barbar- ism existing among ms. to which we allude { Well, many evidences may be set forth but 1t IS our purpose, at present, to speak of only one: A court-martial convened at Camp Mcdowell on the 18th day of October, be- fore which were tried private Chas. Brown and private William Williams, the former for assertion" and the latter for misconduct "theft" and neglect of duty" The sent enccs passed upon these delinquents (for the oifenscs stated) by men sworn to do justice and, we believe, to act conscientiously were Tn part In the case of the former that he be " indelbly marked with the letter D, one and half inches long, on the left hip v and in the case of the latter that he be ''indelibly marked on the left hip with the letter T, one and half inches long"
 Unlike the members of the Court, however, who obeycd the barbarous promptiDgs of na- ture, and unlike many other commanders who would have approved the atrocious sen tence, General Crook, in both cases, remits that portion of the Dnnishment ,rb;cb ra quires the branding of the prisoners. One hundred years hence posterity will look back upon such proceedings with feeling some what akin to that which we now experience upon reading accounts of the actions which characterize the feudai monarcls of the past.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
The News.

A Chicago dispatch dated November 2l :. says that the Grand Jury in the criminal Court, yesterday, discharged young Treat the patrolman who shot Col. Grosyener. and passed resolutions endorsing the action of Mayor Mason and Gen. Sheridan
 Francis A. Walker, late Census Superin- tendent, was appointed Commissioner of In- dian Affairs, on the 2lst, and entered upon the duties of his office on the 27th.
 A Washington dispatch of November 2lst, says that the Superintendent of the mounted recruiting service is ordered to forward all available recruits to the Fifth Cavalry, which. under general orders is assigned to duty in Arizona.
 Gen. Ord was notified, on the 2Oth,' that he will be transferred from the command of the Division of the Pacific to that of the Platte. His successor here has not been named as yet.
 Dispatches from Kansas City say that the city of Carson, Colorado Territory, is in flames.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02
LET THEM BE EMPLOYED.

Our Attention has been called to the fact that there is abundant room for Improvement in the condition of many of the streets of our town as well as in that of the public high ways in the immediate vicinity. The qucs- ton is, How are the streets and highways to he improved Without taking into account the provisions of the Act concerning public highways, approved December l4th, 1868, which make it the duty of the Supervisors to direct the Superintendent of Streets and Highways in the performance of his duty, which again, is plainly set forth, we would merely suggest that the prisoners in the county jail be employed at grading the streets and repairing the roads in the vicinity of Prescott. This work would not entail even one cent additional expense upon the tax payers of the county, while it is very ques- tionable policy, even from a sanitary point of view, to retain number of men in condi ton of idleness for lapse of several months It may be urged that there is no law to jus tiiy the proceeding which we propose but careful examination of the Vagrant Act of 1867, will show that any prisoner confined in jail-no matter upon what charge, provided he had no visible means of support, no law [ ful business, or if he was . notoriOusly bad character previous to his incarcc ration--may be employed at any kind oi labor the Board of Supervisors may direct
 In this connection it might be well to urge the enforcement of the said vagrant act The | principal banc of socnty in almost every time, of itinerant drones who live, nobody knows how, but arc always 70 be found Hanging around' doing nothing, and ever ready to turn dishonest penny by acts worthy of Sing Sing. They are ulcers upon the body of any community and draw their substance from the same by acts which are seldom honest or honorable Now, since the licensed men of the community are compelled to support those hangers-on, it would seem but simple justice that the latter be com pelled to make some return. Therefore, let society have the bcssiit Of the yagrant act Furnish balls and chains for vagabonds, il any there be amongst us; put them to work upon the streets and prepare to witness n stampede as soon as the first term in the chain-gang shall have expired. Ten months ago we witnessed the practical working of the vagrant act, in Pima county, and the re- suit was even more satisfactory than we had anticipated. It made industrious, earnest workers out of men who were, before nois- some and cankerous sores upon the commu- nifty; and others, again, who would not re- form, were compelled to leave; so that with in few months the city was rid of its dan gcrous characters and feeling of security took the place of suspicion and distrust in the mind of every good citizen. We repeat our suggestions to exercise the prisoners and unbridle the yagrant act
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02

Vincent Colyer has made his official re- port, and more absurd mass of misrepre. sentation it would be difficult to mold 10 the imagination. Not satisfied by the result of his efforts to make it appear ,that his non sense had obtained the indorsemcnt of Gen eral Crook, the noisome, whining pilferer now censurcs the Generals course. Know ing that the latter is not person whom he can compromit, and therefore liable to over throw his aspirations, it is evidently the pur. pose of Colyer to injure him in the eyes of the Administration. This was, perhaps, the most suicidal act of his whole infamous ca reer, as the failure of his official falsohoods to accomplish any of his noxious aims, plain. ty proves. He inserted extracts from the Arizona papers to show that the people had been urged to lynch him. We remember the spirit of every article published in the newspapers of this Territory, and without offering any explanation we have only to re- gret that Alr. Colycr did not end his career m Arizona. Had it been thus, one worth less existence would have ceased to curse this people and ten valuable lives, which have been sacrificed through the instrument aiity of that one, might have been saved.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02

An account of another trial for murder. in which the murderess was acquitted upon the plea of temporary insanity" comes from Ban Francisco. There was no lack of evi- dence to prove cruel and deliberate murder. The murderess, Mrs. Sayiers, entered the apartment of her victim, Julia Lake, her hus. bands paramour, whom she there shot and Killed; and yet, of this woman it was said, that temporary insanity urged her to take the life Of the other; and so sine was found gniltless Of any wrong in the matter, and escapes. Hence 1t Is pretty clearly estab- lished in California that tile scducer of il wne or husband may be killed by the injured husband or wiie-the law as written in the statutes to the contrary, notwithstanding.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02

According to the San Bernardino Guar,liau. which has it's information from gentleman purport'ng to be "just in from wallapa Dis tnct, Arizona" the miners are suffering from want or provisions. We are in weekly cor respOndence with several reliable gentlemen whose homes are at Wallapai, and they say not q word about scarcity of provisions. For ~ .hs reason we arc inclined to think that the ,." absolute destitution," which the gentleman represented to tho Gsardiaa, exists either in his brain or pocket. . -
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02

Wm. Kruger, one of the two surviving victims of the Wickenburg massacre, writes us From Date Creek, under date of Noyem- Der 2Jth. He gives most startling account ot the inhuman treatment which he and his wounded companion, Miss Sheppard, re- ceiVed at the hands of the commanding off ccr oi that post. Our space will not permit us to publish the account at length but it IS enough that the commanding officer order ca the woman to be taken off the reserya- ton and refused to extend even the least aid or hospitality to Mr. Kruger.
 It Is very questionable virtue on the part oi any man in position, to add, by his au. thority, to the misfortune oe a woman al. ready disabled and suffering from wound, because she happens to be of those who have ial'en From virtue. Humanity should recog. nlze no condition; and it is questionable fsht which man assumes when he punishes a woman for crime of which not one ont of every ooo of his own sex can plead griltle,s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02

A Washington dispatch of the I4th ult. says that the Administration has determined to settle the Indian difficulty in Arizona. The plan proposed is not stated in connec- ton, but 1t is likely that As only gLan vhick cdn eeer sncceed will Do rcsorted to.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02

ihe Republican majority in Massachusetts s is away up in the tens of thou,and. Tho Legislature stands thus: Assembly, ls6 Re publlcan' and 6i Democrats Senate. 3G Re. publcans and Democrats.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-12-02

The Minnesota election has given Re- publican majority. The Legislature stands, on joint ballot, 100 Republicans te 10 Dem Ocrats.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

.s.i 0 :, tsfs4,.t y Soc000 O0ye y
The Graad Ledge ef Lsuisiana, Kaiehu
Il Pythias, was called to order at eleven
O'Clock A. n, sharp, Grsnd Chaneeller j.
\. q. Parker presiding, and al Other sfReers
IN their respective stations.
The roll ef lodges being called fsund the
following represented: Ivanhoe No. l,
Louisiana No 2, Bayard Ne. 4, Etna No. S,
Prsston No. 6 Crescent No. 2, Teutonia
No. ., and Damon No 3. ~
The grand lodge then proceeded to tho
election Of two past grand chanosllors, do
1srfed' from previous session, whereupon
Past Chancelloxs J. Il Windcr, Of Damon
Lodge No. 9, Of Thibodaqx, Louisiana, and
Tobias Gibson, Jr., Of Preston No. s.. Of
Houma, LouisiaAa, wore declared duly
elected. e
After making proper provision for the
payment Of grand lodge charter, rituals
and other necessary expenses, the grand
chancellor appointed The following Gem.
nittee on credentials Of Representatives and
past chancsllors: John Garstkamp, Of Bay
ard No. I; J. II. Currie, Of Crescent No. z
and william E. Fitzgerald, sf Etna No. S
The grand lodge then took recess unti
halfpast seven O'Clock - tho evening, wher
Supreme Chancellor Gamuel Read daily 'sex
enpliaed" the s'unwrittAn work. to the sat
isfastion Of the brethren Of Louisiana, aftsl
which the grsnd lodge sadjsuz1sd, suhjee
to the call Of Grsnd Chanesller J. n. g
Parker.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

n-s~ 0->-ew Wa..-s.~a - - ns.,~ n
y Ie.y . ...ls.-e.s q s. y ~ }. 81 g
areA1he...naI Aleeeess = .erls vsee
FreDesea 80. ~ - - . 4 -
LONDON, March 3-1he 1s~ses slsetnD
Dispatch says FarA - nearly reooDe9 -
usual appearances. VI the 1ve hun41o4
Thousand electors ~ FAIm eaiy twg1 :
Thousand vofed q tho e.1csae0 09no.
Twenty g tae ns.ners :. g s1S s,s: eom.as -.
were elccted ~ y expeeeo4 Blanqm -
be president Of the new govornments -
that ite power VIII ceo1e tn kleur
Pyet, Deloocl11e, LeH191p ~ youMno4o4t
Four generals afo occqp1ed - VoE1o1 -
with tho aneseton Of the military rooeG
ts.tioa Of tho country
The 1smse gpeela! aae0 seasee thee -
lnent to agree g the 0ezmea occu9eean p
Paris, and afe = trcqusntly fe1eeea.
- corespou0enswh who !ocenely ydaeery1eNooe
Napoleon at W4helmanohe says:' he -
pressed the belief that France Woo ex1ex
70 anarchy, wh1eh might not be ccannse ~
her alone. ho denounced tne Ncs1onat -
semo1y - Illegally ana unM1Eiy onoeen, -
PIC; ne saad iniers va : snezs ~
pullor, VINO would 30 anytning - roeaa.
power a1d defend hmson nom No voR1
ca!umnlee~ ~
"A reply 20 quoeaon yaeenee -
to retire to private LIE NapeSeo1 ee9G Z -
noS tnlnK tnas ss.1ctiy ~ c1
called private he; aA4y e1ssn I. - -
have conspirea for the - = 11o.
which Y the only hope eo - - eag4y
ous ther sinister deaapG - Ueo4 ! -
force g mako amends ~ ~ -
wmch tney can only 40 0ltee
alter tnef wl!!: ana tue0 ~ - -
without .0PPostfao9. Al enes4soe eoy
,.s me1s 9s WITH nonees - ny e! go .. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29
r0R 9AI.E-
For RENT.

DORs sRRNT-FURNIBHED ROOMS, SINGLY
of North. mh3e1m
II hEDB, aizy, ee11brtably lnrnid1le1 Roems 80
- haA = peivate hAnfly, With = without bsan1,
Gpoke0, an9 ~ 6om the annoyance q childEon,
y appHing ot uo. "a st. Ann street., corner q
0ogeG1y. Ihe eaxB pass within . nv ooosn II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-29

A =. DL.ACKAAR,
HAVING ssmovel to tAe elegant and spac,ous sdi.
Aoe, No ~ Canal street, formerly known e Blal.
BLACKMARD TEMPLE OF MUSIC,
Continues to dispses 4 Pianos and Organs, Of the
accommodating tesns ~ payment. One year a.
lowed without charge ~ interest. Nosecurity 70
quired, : Nen on thS 1n11EulAant being retained
Old Pianos taken IN r4zt pay for new. New and
second-hand Pianos - Q1Gnne for rent, and ths
rent money allowed toward purchAsa
MY alethsA Of Cssl1esiag MY Business.
First- keep no lnstuuunenAs but tAess Of the
eest fetoriee Having been deaaing IN Flames and
Organs for sixteen years. ny lGnG oxpet1enoe eoa-
bles me to select such instruments - lnn, with
perfect Conscience, guarantee t. Gvo eat1pe satis'
second-I have put ons Price lbe eaeh inslzs,
nent, and that i the regular retail flo1ou priee
which y marked in plain hgnres On . eaEd eMxod
70 every piano and organ Many deo1egD Uako e .
rule to ask from rs to el00 more than fhey ex-
pect to get, and then, when "beetea aGpi =
purchaser With the idss that hs hss seesEsl :
Third Thi1d-f II sive % the manufAetur.4. .,d - -,
guarantee for nix years. and warrant every 1nstru-
9ent % 70 please. or Il can be exchaneef for any
q odar splsndid, new,. rosevsed, ssven oet.ve
t1anosl of ak different 6rut-claas makern - m
g - eecondhAnd Planes ~ - oa3& ~
sctave Cenanet Organs ~ - 43JA ! a1so haye
$50 !. ~ ~ : u ~ a9a ~ ss sfaSay s,1s
taFles t:s OIkans e srAyl@ ~ u sp1sn-
~ Seesle - OhnIoA 01Ga1o - Al1eaY.S &S1
- - lLApkl1k se.
s. - ~ - 81