davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-30

properly OF 4
and which II
on, taken, p1
may thereaf1
use said land
the railroad |
notice of its |
of such conj
least ten day|
cation, in at |
county in W |
affidavit Of II
judge to uhd
appoint tire
Zance of all q
said railroad
premises in
such notice
owner, and d
owner if rel
shall appear
title OF such
claim interes
brances /; He
sioners shat
officers, give
terest in sue
GERS or othe]
fed has no i
knowledge
be by public
time as the
not less how
such eXam
majority Of
an appraisn
SO entered d
by said com
at the time
taken, and 4
each case to
the Office 4
county in "
of the awarl
neither par
manner her
on motion 4
shall have
judgment il
case either
decline TO a
another COZ
pany, or an
nlsslonerS
after such d
as aforesaie
court for til
fled, by |
a written
receiying s
appeal as a
down the q
sons, claim
all persons
commission
a. defendaI
hear AMI d
that other
court; and
| tried by a
| by both pa
to have the
less he shall
ney, at lea
! term. that l
| in case the
state, or att
notice may
waive such
| trial shall b
court. Aft
if a jury be
of the land
pied and Y
! when the
/ the damage
sessnent Ii
nent again
assessment
such case. |
said plaintiff
awarded by
rate of seve
| such award
| jury or the
against Sdlo
| exceed such
| judgment 4
| nv for costI
tifs. and 81
| party shall
| trial of suc
| lief of the
trial cannot
shall be to
| be had. T
reviewed Of
| la " Whe1
award as al
from the 81
Judgment |
the conpa1
entitled to
Judgment !
lien, incul
claim to or
is the subj
when mord
shall set M
or judgme
entitled TO
residence V
deposit the
appeal, wit
award in I'd
of an app
may deposi
clerk of the
shall have W
ed, in eithe
Clrcuit con
adjudged W
whenever
shall have
said, the Cd
and occup}
way and u
so receiviI
AID all ped
ever conc(
quired by
Sec. Z. +
the right.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-30
Published March II, 1872. ]
CHAPTER 4-General.

teen 81 ~. 20 amend section twenty of chapter seven
fence r; revised statutes, entitled OF fences and
tie' Vi pounds ana the lmpounding of cat
Senate and A. ne state OF Wisconsin represented In
sect,orI seihoiy 90 enact as follows:
rho rar9 l. section twenty of chanter sovep+ao, sc
the of said ss Is hereby amended by adding to
narvisn naVlng less than three road dstrc+s tb 1
in" 'o"n snal De the fence viewer there
from and s act shall take effect and be In fo-ca
Approvsd W. us passage and publication
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-30

TIVE new English vessels have been
launched during the past two weeks
LIE Queen has approved of the grant of n
pension TO the widow of Mark Lemon
1lfE RUSSIAN fleet, with the Grand Duke
ALEXIS on board, sailed from Havana for Rio
Ge.Janeiro on Tuesday
ADvICEs from Port au Prince state that tho
hye lncendiaries who recently sttemntad 70
btrn the capitol. have been sontence5 70
death "
LIE Prnee and the Princess Of Wales have
gone 10 the south of France.
1HE conaltlon of the French National Treas
uiy' even after paying the fourth half nlIia,d
oi the indemnity. is satisfactory The Minis
ter OF finance Is enabled to report a balance of
43J COS, 000 francs en- hand.
LIE claimant to the Tichborne estate homes
e secure bail to the amount of fifty thousand
pounds TO effect his release from prison. II
Is reported that If he Is bailed he will be re
arrested on charge of forgery.
ACCORDING to advices received from Snaip
Crisis is at hand. King Amadeus is concen-
uatIh his army around Madrid. disarmipe
tao National Guard, and pre- paring to defend
his t0rone
a III GRAM from London states that Muir
phE. 'he well known antelope lecturer. is
dead Ii Is believed his death was caused
oE lnlu,es received at the hands of mob
"hhe delivering lecture some time since at
White Haven.
DURING debate in the Upper House of the
German Diet. on Wednesday, Bismarck ex-
pressed bis fear of the disloyal influences of
The Catholic clergy, and insisted on clause
providing for the introduction of the German /
language in Polish schools. He assured the
Conservative members of the Diet that the
Government did not intend to break with their
party, but il would not submit to pressure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-30

rec hundred and twenty-three
local laws OF eighteen hun
SD, entitled san act to era-
Bases TO be paid by the first
osh," is here by repealed.
take effect and be in force
ge
1872.
CR General.
February 10, 1921
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-30
Published March 2, 1871
CHAPTER 27-General

AN ACT to amend chapter fifty-five of the general
laws OF 1866 entitled act to amend section four
of chapter fourteen of the revised statutes in rea
ton to removals from Office.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented in
Senate aud Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section |. Section of chapter fifty-five of the
general laws of 1866 is hereby amended to read
as follows: Section four of chapter fourteen of the
revised statutes is hereby amended by adding there
to the following proUded further, that the governor
may in his discretion before taking action upon any
such charges made to him against any such officer,
require the person or persons making such charges
to execute and deliver to the governor bond in the
penalty of one thousand dollars, with more
sureties to be approved by him, conditional. [cond-
toned for payment Gin such officer shall be
removed) of all costs and expenses actually incurred
|, the state, and such officer, in the examination
an hearing of the case prouided further, that such
bond shall be prosecuted by the attorney general
before any court having jurisdiction, for the benefit
o. the state and the officer complained Of, his le
gal representatives. only in when the governor
snail certify in writing that the charges against such
olncer were malicious without probable cause.
Sec 2. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage
approved February %, 1872
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-30
THURSDAY, March 14.-HoUsE.-t

hADA1' 4tA11Sli
IriinbuH made personal explanation after which
the consideration of the tariff bill resumed Mr.
Sherman spoke at length upon the measure When
he had concluded he called for the yeas and nays on
his amendment to place tea and coffee on the free
list, but Mr. Ferry Of Michigan, by unanimous con-
sent, called up the House bill extending the time for
the completion of the Portage Lake and Lake SUI
peI1or Canal which passed. A bill authorizing the
Presiden to appoint Paymaster General of the
army was also passed, No other business of i'm
pOrtaDco transacted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-03-30

pers files proceedings of record on file or kent IN
the once OF the county clerk treasurer but such
transcript, with such certif cate attached shall be
received as In all courts of this state, like
oS S Iec2 TnS papers, nles or proceedings
sec; Eacn county clerk or treasurer shall be en-
tlLea 10 demand and receive for such transcript
be compelled to make or deliver the same.
oec:o; When the certificate required by section
Two OF tnis ACT sna be made by county treasurer
shall be sufcient without any seal attached thereto
unless the leg1si4ture shall hereafter provide fer an
official seal fer such officers
Sec. g. Chapter twenty-five of the general laws OF
Sec T. Tn Is shall tax effect from and after a.
passage and publication
Approved February 20, 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
WONDERFUL ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June %, 1872.

PoUGHKEEPsIE N. Y, June %, 1872.
One OF the most wonderful escapes from death
ever recorded in the history OF railroads occurred
near the Inflated New Hamburg drawbridge, on the
Hudson River Railroad, at twenty minutes past ten
O'Clock last night Just before that hour James
Carter, VINO works for Mr.. Faulkner in the brick
yards near New Hamburg, was walking up the
track toward that station, and about mile south
OF 1t. Upon his back he carried an empty trunk.
Looking ahead he suddenly discovered train
coming south on the same track on which he was
walking north. 1t was close upon him, and he had
to hurry to get out of the way. In doing so, and
not thinking OF any other danger, he jumped aside
TO the east track just as the second Pacific express
came along bound north. The latter train was five
or ten minutes behind time and running like
lightning. The locomotive was the same one which
ran into the draw on the memorable 9th of Feb
ruary. The engineer saw the man. and whistled
for brakes and shut Off steam at the same time, but
without cess a nae snleS hm and h
trunk at least twenty feet into the air
and Just trne ahead of the locomotive, SO that
trunk fell upon the platform under the headlight.
knocking or the brass signal light. The fireman OF
the engine crawled out OF the window
tive, found the trunk as stated, and,
pilot discovered the man joting along on the iron
bars head downwards, near the track, but not
touching 1t, and with feet hanging over the heaVy
caught In the draw bar, and he was held as Sc
curely as II in wise. To make things d0ubly sure
the fireman seized him and held on with death
grip till the train stopped at New Hamburg sta
ton, when Dan Carroll the night Waterman at the
station, and the fireman and engineer removed
him. He was entirely unconscious, and when the
express left the engineer and fireman supposed he
was dying. The station folks as soon as the train
departed hurried TO DR.. Downing's residence,
long distance or who did not arrive till two A. NJ
Upon examining the body not bone was
found broken nor were any cuts vis,
ble Upon the mustache We're spots OF
blood, but they must have come from the
nose, as no abrasons OF the skin were found any
where. As the examination was proceeding Car
ter suddenly returned to consciousness and with
half idiotic stare wanted to know how far he was
from Hughsonville, his destination He could not
remember anything about being struck by the train,
and complained Of bruises and pains in his left
leg, but no hurts were found there. He was con-
veyed to the place he wished to go to, Dr. Downing
deemlng him entirely out Of danger. This morn
ing his condition was much improved but he is very
sore. 1t was certainly a remarkable affair, and the
details cannot be exaggerated. All the surround
ings were Of u fearful character. His clothes were
torn In many places, and his hat and one shoe were
found by the side of the signal light south of the
draWbridQe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29

Brig John Good tBD, Crowell, st John, NB-Boyd 4
Hnchen.
Brig Henry Louise, Hand, Charleston-Evans, Ball
Co.
Brig Condor NG). Brorsen, Wilmington, Nc-Funch
Edge 4 Co.
Brig Aphonse Br), Rosa, Port Johnson-Hewett Tor
rance.
Bulley.
schr 8 Paine, Brown, Baracoa-BJ Weinberg.
Schr Early Bird Eldridge, SavannahJ White:
Petty.
schr Heaton, Rogers, Baltimore-Bentley, Miller
schr Clara McConville, Eaton, South Amboy-B J
Weinberg.
schr Robert Byron, SAWYER, Bangor-R Buck Co.
schr Hero, Kelly, Salem.
Schr Fnback, Eldrldge, Boston-B Weinberg
Co.
schr M Freeman, Eldridge, Providence-H W Jackson
Co.
schr James Phelps Rockwell, New London, &c-H
Jackson Co..
Schr Nearchus, Young Orent-Rackett Bro.
Sloop CELEBRITY Abrams New Haven.
Sloop R0bt Willetts, Barker, Norwalk.
Steamer Octarora, Reynolds Baltimore.
Steamer Sarah, Jones' Philadelphia
Steamer A Stmer. Warren. Philadelphia.
Steamer Bristol. Wallace. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29

CLEARED.

Steamship Calabrla (3r) McMickan, Liverpool via
Queens town-C q Franckyn.
Steamship India tBr), Munro Disqualification
Bros
Steamship Regulator Freeman, Wilmington, NC-Loril
lard Steamship Go.
Ship Arethusa (Br), Lamont, Liverpool-Chas Wright
A Co.
Ship Ethiopian CBr, Faulkner, Londap-Arksl, Tufts
Co.
Ship Kate Troop OBJ, Croker, Bristol, E-E Morgans
Sons
Bark valkyrien (Nor). Heborg Queenstown or Fal-
mouth for orders-Tetens Bockmann
Bark Kong sverre (Nor), Hansen Granton (Sconand)-
Bark Raiaele Ligure dtaD Conaglero. Dublin-sloco-
vich Co. .
Co
Brig Agata dtaD, Cscsce, Gloucester, E-Funch, Edge
A Co -. -
Brig wAHeney tBrl, Taylor, st ktts-Peniston Co :,
Woodruff
Brig Alta vca (Br), Allen, Antigua Whitney Co.
Brig Masonic (Br), Carson. Dorchesfer-D peWolf
Cd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
LONG BRANCH RACES.
Preparing for the Great Event mt the
ssBranch''-The Pools Last Night-L0ng-
fellow and Harry Bassett the Favorites.


LONG BRANCH, June 2s, 1872.
The indications are that the Long Branch racing
meeting will exceed in numbers and character of
contests any reunion in this section OF the country
Already there are here representative turfmen
from all portions Of the Union, the South and West
being particularly well noted in the num-
Der OF its racing gentlemen. Nothing
else is heard OF but speculatiOns regarding the
coming events. The races on the cards
tomorrow, of course, come In for moderate
amount OF speculative interest; but the great
event on Tuesday neXt-Longleow and Bassett-
monopohzes and absorbs all minor considerations.
The western gentlemen say that "Longieow must
him. while on the Other hand, Bassett's friends are
equally sanguine.
The races tomorrow will bc three-the grand
final steeple chase, the Trial purse dash
OF one mile, and the jersey Derby,
one mile and half. The pool room
at the West End Hotel crowded early in the
evening, and Messrs MCGOWAN Il Underwood had
all they could do 70 attend to the many bids. The
first pools sold, which give an excellent idea OF the
feelings in each race, were as lolOws:-Steeple
chase-Donahue's stable 500; Milesian, $50; Astro-
nomer SIS; CONN & Lawrence's stable, $17; Nesu-
vius, $40; Impecunious, $40.
Dash OF one mile-Abdel Koree, $780, Saucebox,
$40; Fadadeen, S25; Business. $50; Metela, SIS;
John Merryman, $l4; Logan Bruce, $13; Belle Ait
ken, $1l.
Jersey Observation-Disclosures entry, 5000; Belmont,
1866: Harness. 500; Babeock, $780, Swigert, $120
Clay, s35: Harper, $50; McGrath SIS.
The weather is very pleasant and the track In
IN nrdp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
MYSTIC PARK RACES.

BOSTON, June 2s, 1872
At the Mystic Park races F. IL. Cunningham's
oh. G. Mark Twain won the race for horses that
never beat 2:45 beating Myra Shaw, Athenian and
In the match for 81, 600 ban Mace's br. g. George
Palmer beat +. Manee's b. 8. William ii. Allen in
230yS, 2:25R, 2:24k and 2:23h. Allen WOO the
third heat. Palmer was the favorite at two TO one
all through the race
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
ANOTHER ATTEMPTED WIPE MURDER In
BROOKLYN

James McNay, residing at No. "a Butler street,
Brooklyn, arrested at late hour last night for
committing felonous assault on his wife. They
had some words, when he seized an axe and at
tempted TO split her head open. He inflicted seye-
raj severe wounds, from which she bled profusely.
She was removed to the Long Island College Hos
ptek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Frigate Juniatn Ashore on Old Man
ShOal.

BOSTON, June 49, 1872.
The United States frigate Junata recently ar
rived at Bermuda from the Mediterranean; having
run short OF coal was compelled to get fresh sup
ply in the West Indies before proceeding to Boston,
She had received the necessary fuel and was pro-
ceeding to the latter port when at noon on Thurs
day, during fog she struck on Old Man Shoal, hav-
ing run considerably out of her course She was
noated OFF with ease and without much injury. A
Nantucket pilot was put on board, and at two
O'Clock the same day, the fog having lifted, she
again started north.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
SCANDAL IN HIGH LIFE.
A Fast Young Man Arrested on Charge
OF Robbing n Widow Lady.


James II. Wins, who Is charged with robbing
lady at Barnums Hotel OF over five hundred dollars
In money and diamonds and other jewelry to the
value Of several thousand dollars in May last. ar
rived In this city from Chicago this afternoon In
charge OF an onicer, under requsiton from the
Governor OF Maryland on the Governor Of Illinois,
and was placed In jail. Its stated that u port ion
of the jewelry has been recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
A NNOUNCEMENT.-
"A THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES,

IA THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES.
These Valuable Preparations form Regular system for
the principal discaseseach disease having rs appropr-
cure ns for all maladies No Of intelligence
for moment believe that remedy cure all
diseases
For full description Of these celebrated remedies see the
FAvORITE ILLUSTRATED UNIVERSITY ALMANAC
AND BUSINESS BOOK FOR 1872
Free on application at the principal office,
NOS. AND UNIVERSITY PLACE,
New York city, and Agencies.
HUDNUTT'S, Herald Building, 2ls Broadway, New,
WELLS WOODEN, 81 Fulton street.
A. NJ CONKLIN
Broadway aud Thrty.fo street, New YORK.
Thirty third street and Second avenue, New York.
WILLIAM q. STEWART,
Corner l25h street and Third avenue, Harlem
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
n Courts OF different States legal everywhere; deser-
ton, &c, sufficient cause no publicity required no
charge until divorce granted Advice free
NJ HOUSE Attorney, $50 Broadway.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,
IA. OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from A. NJ toSP M.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
n the courts Of different States No publicity. Advice
=. l. KING Counsellor NJ Law, 36S Broadway.
BARGAINS IN TEAS, CoFFEEs, GROCERIES AND
ID Provisions; warranted TO suit the pastes and the
pockets Of the million. THOMAS r. AGNEW,
zoo Greenwich street New fnsk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29

schr Joseph Potts. Davis Ezabehport for Fan River
cSr SILVER Heels ASsny e as rOv
York e. New w York
s esr Helen a d m gs9
schr Josephine Phinney, New York for Narrasanseu
schr Mary Lsnsdon, Phinnsy, New York for Salem.
schr Tabitha Hanna Gil, Heboken for Norwich.
schr Ange9e Rqbinsen New YORK for salem Sal Gloucester
schr Ellen Louisa, Bishop Elzabethport for New Bed
schr W Brainard, Lockwood, Elizabethport for New
schr Woodward, smith, New York for New London
schr Smith Snow, hoboken for wareham.,
sehr Ae Eew SsT Sew York for
schr Potter Hooper, Goldsmith Haverstraw for New
schr Bayles, Wilcox, New York for New London
schr Kate LiIey, Hutchnss, New York for Portland.
schr Carloss D. Mott New York for New London
schr Hensy Demming Knowles, Elizabeth for rrovi'
sST S ss Rysf
- e;
julia as Swami sS knapp New YORK COR oyster Bay
as Ss1P hsssaFy sss ssss s SG$
sss Ms hsns Sss 0 r
schr n, Brow New Work y for SSSn Noonk
schr Francis smith, Upton, Port johnson for Rock
Lynn
schr Loon NAPLES, Port johnson for Boston.
Schr Kioka, vandusen, Port johnson for Boston or
Salisbury.
Schr Sedona Wall Port johnson for Boston.
Schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Albany for Taunton.
Schr Scotia, Bayles New York for New London.
Schr MIST Smith, Elizabethport for Norwich.
schr John Crockord, Hatch, New York for Providence.
Schr Lizzie Bennett Thompson Trenton Tor Hartford
schr. s. p Hall, Chapman, Savannah, days with
lumber, to +. f. Rnssel. Vessel to II. p. Buck 4 Co.
schr Paran, Robinson, Machia days with lumber, to
Chase, Talbot 4 Co.
Se% for Hart
ford
schr Agnes RIPLEY, Muller, Amboy for Hartford.
schr Julia, Berry, Weehawken for Boston
schr Harriet Fuller. willard, Elizabeth for Portland
Scnr Mountain LAUREL Craig, Wechawken for Boston.
schr Eliza Jane, Fox, Elizabeth for Fall River.
Schr Monitor Chase, Elizabeth for Fail River.
River. =
Schr Duryea, Carpenter. New York for Glencove.
Schr Mary Alice, Wood, New York for Providence.
Schr Susan Mary, Kenyon, Hoboken for Providence.
Schr Circle, Hulse New York for Providence.
Schr jane Durham, Elizabcthport for Stonington
Steamer Electra Mott. New YORK tor Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29

The judges d. Davenport, Yale, and c. A.
Brnsley, Scientific School; starter w. Q. Beecher;
timekeepers, +. Wicks and II. Adee. This was the
most holly contested race ever pulled on this lake,
and gives considerable confidence to the college
and friends OF the crews.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
EXECUTIONS IN GEORGIA.
Holzenbnixc and Lloyd, the Murdercrs OF
Colonel Fish, Hung.

Hoizenbake and lloyd charged with the murder
OF Colonel George w. Fish, were hung at Oglethorpe
to-day Holzenbake con 'essed his guilt, but Lioyds
last words were 10 the eject that the blood Of no
man hia hands,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer StiLs De,fp1tfoy.t

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
BELOW.
Marine Disasters.

Bark Flor del Mar Jordan, Is days from Cienfuegos,
with sugar to master.
Wind at sunset SW, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29
SHIPPING NEW S,
Almanac for New York-This Day.

Sun rises w 4 80 Moon rises. morn IL 46
Sun sets. ..... 7 50 High water. eve 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-29

Steamship FL Cid. Davis, New York for Norwich.
Bark Jenny Cobb. Packard, Rondout for salem.
schr Dart Williams, Stamford for New I YORK
sh Ses ss SM Gr New York.
sclr EVELYN. Burger, stamford for New York
s sS sn Sso hs% hoa a4 F r"nd
s sS As M sS a Rna s4 S n
sehr I n " Ra S. Rawley. Hoboken for Lynn.
schr i waterman Ackiey Rondout for Providence
sehr Sarah Buckley, Buckley, New York for Provi-
scar Aida, Knowles, Ellzzaeetngort for Providence
schr Fannie Hazard, Raymond, Eizabethport tor Pro-
schr Terence, Hay, Elizabethport for Southport
RedMns Davis Sew York for Sons
schr Rogers. Cubberly Baltimore for New Ha-
sohr D Magee, Higgins Elizabethport for New Haven
schr Sarah Read, Arnold, Philadelphia for Middle
ssSr RUNNING Bird rnay New Yoy. for John
schr Lonisa, baker, New Yors tor Newport;
schr sallie Baro Freeicather Elizabethpor for Taun
schr Mary L Hail. Smith, New Brunswick for Provi.
schr Leonora, Fisher, New York for Noank.
c1dsn
schr Louise Leach, sherry, Elizabeth Tor salem.
schr seq Jones' Handy Jersey City for New Bedford
Ts oss Se% Gr for
schr Misntomar. Parker, New York for Fishing Banks
sshr Mary Smith for ,PI row
schr John R McTee, wescott New Brunswick for Nor.
schr Joseph whtmore, Elizabeth for New Haven
schr American Eagle Mcfarland, New York for Bos-
schr Henry Cole Morgan Port johnson for Providence
schr Maria Maacs K8ndSns for PSsion ,or p,v
dence.
sebr Henry Mllies. Miller. New York for BRIDGEPORT
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-10-19
Our Letter from Apache Pass.

CAMP BowIE, 4. T., September 90, 1S12. To the Editor w Me 4fi;:esa lliiner .,s. ... | ESeryfhing is quiet in this vicinity al. .pfes- ent, as regards Indian depredaio4s, although, a few days ago, tfe driver of the blackboard on the Eastern mail route, reported having seen quite large Indian: trail a few miles east of Stein's Peak. The trail indicated some fifteen or twenty mounted Indians, with considerable number on foot. -,,,
 General 60. Howard is expected at this post daily. His Interpreter, Mr. Jacob MayI with escort and pack mules, arrived here on the evening of the 2Stb, and reports that the General has made amicable arrangements with some of Cachise's band to interview Cachise, somewhere in the vicinity of the Graham mountains
 The General is accompanied by Captain Sladon, two Indian guides and an interpreter. Upon completing his mission with Cachise, it is expected he will visit Tucson.
 Last Wednesday, the genial presence of Major Morrow, Psymaster U. S. A., made glad the hearts of many at this post. The Major took leave of us on Friday, for Camp Apache, to pay off troops at that post.
 On Friday last. Major Sumner, Captain Haskell and Lieutenant Bird, returned from Tucson, where they have been engaged in ceurt-martial duties, for some weeks past. We welcome their return. -
 RIP VAN TWINKLE