davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
THE FEBRUARY TERM OF THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.


The calendars Tor the February term In all the
branches OF this Court are unusually heavy. Head
ing the list Of cases Of special public interest
Is the trial OF Edward s. Stokes for the alleged
murder OF james Flsk, Jr. He is to be tried In
the Court Of Oyer and Terminer, ana is to be
arraigned on Monday to plead TO che indict-
ment 1t does not follow OF necessity that
ne Will be tried Immediately, though the presump
ton is that whatever obstacles OF delay may be In.
terDOsed Dy his counsel, the trial will take place
this month. Judge Cardozo VIII hold me
should the trial take place. within this time
1t will of course be before him. The General
Term-Judges Ingraham, Cardozo and Barnard on
tine bench-will hold special session on the 10th
inst. to hear the motion for new trial OF Foster,
the car hook murderer. There will be no other SIT
tin2s OF the General Term during the month.
Judge Van Brunt will hold Part l and Judge
Brady Part OF the Circuit. At Chambers Judge
Barnard will preside, and at Special Term Judge
Ingraham.
SUPERIOR COURT.
There is, likewise, promise of a busy month in
this Court. No cases, however OF any special pup.
lie interest are on any Of the calendars. Judges
Barbour, McCunn and Curtis hold the General
Term, Judge Mcneil the Special Term, Judge FreId-
man Part Trial Term and Judge Sedgwcx Part
Trial Term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
NOT so COED Is MIGHT BE.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2, 1872,

NEW YORK, Feb. 2, 1871
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
II appears as q patent fact to men OF every shade
Of opinion VINO waste few moments on the subject
that the affairs and government OF this city are as
complicated rs any enemy to the country could
wish. There Is no reason In life why this should be
80. There Is no DOUBT but revival OF very stern
nature IL much needed as mucn for the credit OF
this great country Is even the distribution OF justice
to the deserving and Woodworking classes in THIS
civic community VINO pay their just amount to the
national fund, which 10 iorded over by The cream
OF scoundrelism IN high offices. to which foolish,
hand and vote nom a befooled people on the
other may nave paved the way. Let office men
be brought TO view the present state OF things IN
dinercnt light Public robbers can at present put
their hands IN the national cash box with sar-
donic grIn on their faces, but the time viii come
perhaps, when their very acts will blacken and hunt
them to places where there Is very little daylight
where they may nave time to ponder on their many
crimes and think OF their families OF little ones
brought 10 shame; mayhap the finger OF the loaer
pointing them out 10 the passer-by as the son or
daughter OF public robber or seller OF justice. TINS
may be the tate OF many, II not ALL the wolverines
VINO hungering for Il haul at the city purse.
erv and society protected when the protectors set
sucn an example. NO wonder our gentlemen Of the
pavement try 10 emulate them. There never Will
be proper laws enacted nor adequate protective
powers put IN force by the present rulers OF TINS
where justice Is coerced or bribed; where
murderers can be bailed or struggled aside,
anu ~ cSOdpe u uescfVeu emu. lnefe CAL uo
no Jaws respected where highwaymen aud common
Durgiars are baied out TO iced ana prey on the IN
onensve ahu industrious; and yet these things are
Oh EVERYDAY occurrence. Better, far better vigil
lance committee 10 every two or three wards; for
IL Is coming TO that state Of things that policemen
VIII not bother themselves WIN the trouble oil ar
resting thieves though reported and complained Of
VIII instance case IN point: An Israelite mad
c0at taken OH ms arm at SIX O'Clock r. NJ one even
ing thls week; last week the same thief and con-
iederate took a travelling bag on an express van.
These and many other cases, known 10 what should
he the police Iorce, come 10 nothing, though most
OF Inc robbers are Of D-0mineDJ not0riaiy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

hoped that the rich. in the midst Of their
pleasures. win not forget the pressing neces-
formerly term,nased days sleighinc wnen
Iammany held sway In the city was on yes.
.erday entirely wanting. and Tor me arst lime "a
many years there was an utter absence oil the rOwdy
clement the Councilman, Aldermen, thieves,
nanRers-on and rascals who have crowded the PARK
In seasons Of pleasure ever SINCE 1894 me places
wnich mad formerly known them on last evening
knew them no more. Their Daspnemies were
mOnd rings, the sheen OF their velvet coats ana the
barbarlc splendor OF their entire outfit mas passed
away-vanlsned as a dream-it is TO be hoped never
The absence OF this element accounts for the quiet
or Inc day ana the decorum OF the evening and the
gOOd Oruer ana sobrletv, so different from former
days, was the theme OF general remsrk. SO long as
the tnkling OF bell could tie heard groups OF
L0ITERERS AND LOVERS
fingered around the Park. despite the severity OF the
night. and IL was not until the wee, sma' hours OF
allowed 10 take rest to prepare Tor the press
Ing work Of to-day.
L IS in pastime like this that the real enjoy
ment OF winter rs brought home to If the winter
was one time OF wind and wet, 1t would be as IN
sipld as cold veal, sans salt, or sisters KISS
lose their respect for It n n lacked the h0ary beard
matted with fakes OF sparkling snow. The scarlet
holly berries would not CLEAN half bright and
beautiful az this season II the dark green leaves
were not covered win their blanket or snow.
Other nations have adopted the practice in some
s sna ,degree but It Is IN THIS country alone alone,
OF national sport Out Of i'r i wonderful fund Of
amusement and fun can be extracted, and 1t Is not
70 be wondered at tnat fall OF snow Is welcomed
by many as. Heaven-sent boon. Az people grow
old the remembrance OF youthful days OF pleasure
the old days over again. snow storm tells of
nlrtations and marriages, vows plighted and vows
broken, pressing OF waists and kissing OF nps fun
and fr0Ic, laughter and Joy. The present storm Is
not inferior 10 any preceding one in furnishing all
these facilities, and yesterday there was no falling
away IN either the numbers or the spirits OF
those who Hooked to ENJOY them. The severe frost
which prevailed during the night has hardened the
snow and made 1t more crisp for to-day and 1t Is
certain that the seighing will continue for num-
Der oil days. All who can should indulge In RIDE
as 1t will Danish bue-0evis destroy care, brace up
the shattered nerves OF the hackneyed slaves Of FASH
Ion and bring blush to the cheek OF beauty. Let
all who can sleigh early and sleigh late; the OppOr-
tunities for INDUCING In the pastime come but sell
dom, and all who can should make haste lest thaw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
THE CHICAGO FIRE PUND.
Enough on Hand for the Winter-A Full An
nOuncement OF Subscriptions to he Made.
CHICAGO RELIEF AND AID SOCIETY,"

EDOuGb on Hand for the Winter-A Full An
nOuncement Of Subscriptions to he Made.
CHICAGO RELIEF AND AID SOCIETY,"
CHICAGO. Feb. ], 1872.
The continued donations since our last report,
together with the twenty days Of mild weather In
January, enable to say that the resources OF the
Chicago Relief and Aid Society will meet the wants
OF the present winter. BY resources we mean not
only what We nave actually received, but include
various sums OF which we have been ADVISED, such
as the New York Chamber Of Commerce fund and
the subscriptions OF several clues DELAYED by nego-
presume Will be subject to our order when needed.
nent the earliest day that 1t could be made. with
reasonable assurance OF Its correctness. we can
also say that there Will be enough to make tempo
provision for charitable institutions, whose
resources were cut or by the IRE. careful exam
inatiOn OF their AFFAIRS Is now being made by COM
mlttee appointed Tor that purpose. In our next re-
port, TO be published In February, mention Will BIO
made OF all contributions, D0tn OF money and artl.
Ces. SO lar as information can be had OF the
same Everything received BY this society will be
acknowledged, and we ask oil other societies OF
Chicago TO send US an account or their receipts.
But as much was given out by various agencies IN
the first days after the fire without record also
request all societies and committees elsewhere to
send US account Of their donations not mentioned
In report, to the end that 10 still further
and nnal report proper acknowledgment may be
made of the enLlre contributions to our people.
HENRY W. KING, President
WRIT DEXTER, Chr. FIX Com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
CRUSHED BY THE ZOE.

At halfpast two O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
canal boat James Nolan, lying at pier 81 East
River, loaded with sixty-fve tons Of coal, was
crushed to pieces and sunk by the snip star Of
CHINA running into her. Inc tow boat Kenney mad
her smOkestack carried away and the propeller
City OF Norwalk had ner stern slightly damaged
and nagstaff carried away. The accident was
caused by floating ice in the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
Mexicsns Murderins and laundering in
Ariz ,na-Both Governments Looking Idly


On
WASHINGTON. D. G., Feb. H. 1872.
Mr.. Mccormick, Delegate In Congress from
Arizona recently delivered to Secretary Fish q
letter from Governor SanrOrd OF that Territory,
detailing numerous outrages committed on the
border BY marauding parties from Sonora, Mexico.
In several instances entire families Of settlers have
been murdered The Governor, with party OF
armed men, lately pursued some OF these bands,
who, however, escaped capture and found refuge In
Sonora. Repeated appeals have been made to the
Governor Of Sonora for the punishment
crmes p within S Inc Arizona i ines Our
extradliion treaty with Mexico docs not
provide Tor the surrender or citizens OF one country
VINO commit offences In the other. The people of
Arizona, therefore, unless some steps be taken by
Mexico to stop these RAIDS, Will take the remedy into
their own hands. The Governor OF Arizona advises
the Department OF State that he cannot be respon-
slble Tor the consequences. and asks for instruC-
tons.
In reply Mr.. Fish, in a letter to Mr.. Mccormick,
says that ne Will forward Governor SafOrds letter
Minister to Me xic0 In order that he may call
tents: the secretary intimaeS however, that IN the
present disordered CONDITION oil that country the
Mexican government cannot extend Its power TO
the remote frontiers Governor PeSquira OF sonora,
has hitherto shown friendly disposition towards
the people OF Arizona; but lately his has ex-
cited severe comment lnasmuch as he has not taken
steps ~ punish the raiders into Arizona.
KILLING APACHES No MURDER.
The testimong taken on the trial OF hundred
Mexican papagoeS and pimaS ana seven Americans
for massacre Of the Apaches at Camp Grant, Arr
clearly proved that the Apaches stole stock from
the Mexlcans near Tucson; were pursued and
trailed directly to their camp four miles from Camp
Grant. One OF the Indians was killed while riding
a stolen horse. The Indians fired tae first shot at
the pursuing party The jury, IN nineteen minutes,
returned verdict Of mot gulty.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
HAIGHT-CHAPN-Ats the residence OF the brides
parents, on Tuesday, January 80 1872 by the Rev.
DE Los LUZ, HENRY IAIGHr TO FANNIE A. CHAPLIN
eldest daughter OF Charles L. Chaplin, Esq.
LYNEs-WAY.- Al st. Clements church, Phia-
delpha, on Wednesday, January 81. by the Rev. W.
II n. stewart, ID. d., CHARLES b. LYNEs, OF Buffalo.
N. Y, to ELIZABETH SIDNEY, daughter OF the late
Francis d. Way, Of Philadelphia.
RUMsEY-M0oRE.-On Thursday, February !, 1872,
at the residence of the brides mother, First place,
Brooklyn, by the Rev. Henry b. wabridge, ID. d.,
WILLIAM RUMsEY, Esq.,, OF Bath, Steu6en county,
n. Y, TO ELLA, daughter OF the late DR.. Francis
Moore, OF Honst0n Texas No cards.
Bath IN. ~ and Houston (Texas' papers please
copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05

ANDRuss.- Saturday February 8, 1872 Cap,
illness aged SO years & months and 10 days.
The relatives and friends OF the FAMILY are rc'
specially invited to attend MS funeral on Mohuay'
dence, liz Union place. corner Of Commercial street,
GreenD0lnt, l.. l. ...a.v ronr,,
arv a WILLS PONEROY BAXTER, eldest son OF
George and Anna s. Baxter, IN the 33d year OF MS
age.
Notice of funeral hereafter. ,o-o 49,,
BOARD -On Friday February 2, 1872 MISS
AURORA A. BOARD aged ~ years sa anu n'on'hS'
Residence IFS Ludlow street, New YORK.
BROwN.-On SUNDAY evepmR. fepruarI = OAhV'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
PIRE TN THIRTY-THIRD STREET.

About halfpast four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
fire broke out in the dwelling house OF Thomas II.
Hall, No. 348 West Tnirty-third street, causing
loss to the building OF 500 ana $500 furniture.
the building was insured for $4,000 IN the Ey-
change and the furniture tor $1,000 In the Columbia.
The fire originated from defective hue III the all
inning nOuse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
THE NEW MAIL ROUTE TO INDIA.
Effect of President THEIRS PrOtec-
ZIONIST Ideas in France.
TAXATION OF RAW MATERIAL.
The Agitation in Ireland Regard
ing Denominational Educ alton.
THE AMERICAN SYSTEM CRITICISED

The following letters from the HERALD's corre-
spondents IN Italy, France and Ireland on sub
jects Of Interest TO the general reader AS VIII be
seen by the letter from Dublin correspondent
the subject OF UNCONVENTIONAL education Is creating
quite stir among the clergy. The pubic system
d the United States was criticised at the great
demonstration lately held In Dublin, report Of
which the correspondent furnishes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-05
PACIFIC COAST.

How They Treat ON &c. sellers In California;
Tho Apaches R0bbin8 Mail Coaches and
Numbering Trnvelers-Apnches or Reser.
vations After the 18Th Instant To BE sum.
marily Dealt With.
BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4, 1877.
SELLING OFFICES.
Depnty Sheriff Boyd, who bought his appointment
for $3.50, ana Police Sergeant Sebold. who sold it
to him. both of whom nave been discharged in con.
sequence from their positions, were committed for
trial to-day by Judge Lauderback and admitted to
bail in the sum OF 81, 500.
THE APACHES AT WORK.
despatch from Camp Bowie, via san Diego says
two more mail COACHES have been captured near
Tucson by the Apacnes, and A. j. kice and Jonn
reby, passengers, and Thomas Donovan mail rider,
were Killed. and John Bedford mali rider, wounded.
THE DAY OF RECKONING.
General Crook has DESIGNATED the 18th instant Us
the day after which all Apaches found OF the res
ervat0ns are TO be treated as enemies and the
General has sent runners to inform all tribes TO
that effect
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
FERNANDEZ. Arcr10NEFR

DYFRANCIS FERNANDEZ, AUCTIONEER
ID and Real Estate Agent No 81 Exchange alley,
between Cont and BIenvie streets.-On SATUR.
DAY September 7, 1872 at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the
Merchants and AuCtIOneeTs' Exchange, ROYAL
street, be- Ween CustOmhouse AMI Canal streets
by virtue aud in pursuance OF an order of the hon.
Louis DUvIgUeaud Judge OF the Second. District
Court for the parish OF Orleans dated July a. 1872
docket Nos "a 345 aud So 346 for account Of the sue
cessiOn Of Mrs Ann Flynn, deceased wife of P H.
flynT, ST., aud of p. H. Flynn ST., at public auc-
ton, i'll be sold
/. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND situated, living
and being i'll the Second District of this city in the
square bounded by Basin, Bienville, Franklin and
CustOmhOuse streets, and designated as lot No Q
plan drawn by A. De Young dated March g.
1883 and deposited as plan No $50 i'll the office of
Theodore GuyOl, notary public in this city. The
said lOtmeasures 81 feet II inches lines front on
Basin street, the same width in the rear, by a
depth and front on Bienville street of 50 teet 10
inches lines, all American measure, and forms
part OF lot No , IN square No. II, on plan drawn
by Joseph Pile on the thrteth April 1923 annexed
to an act passed in the Office of Felix De Armas
late notary i'll this city, on December s, 1928
The Improvements consist of a One-stOry build
ing with tour rooms, the corner being established
a COtfeehOuse; two story kitchen with four
rooms out buildings, etc, all covered with slate
Together with the lease, having two years to rum
from October l, 1872 to October 1874 at the rate
OF $50 month, payable mgnthly.
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
all The buildings and improvements thereon,
rights, ways and advantages thereuntO belonging
and situated, lying and being in the SAID Second
District of this city, in the square bounded by
Bienville, Cont, Bourbon ard Dauphine streets
and designated by the No. a measuring in French
measure so feet front on Beuyille street by 50 feet
in dePtb.
partly in slate and partly in shingles, with tour
rooms, twustory brick kitchen, and occupied as
a mattress establishment
Terms-Cash.
Acts Of sale before Anede Ducatel ESQ. notary
pubic, at the expense of purchasers, together with
Jhe stamps au2 10 p 70 seq 7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
SUCCESSION OF JOSEPHINE ARMANT, WIDOW
HOEORB LAEDREAUX.
Parish Court of the Parish er st. James-Ho. -.

DY G, DE FERRET &, CO-JOHN G. MON.
ID rose, AuCtiOneer-OffiCe No so ROYAL street
THURSDAY, August IS 1872 at twelve O'Clock ~.
at the st. Louis Auction Exchange, in the base
ment r0tunda of the st. Louis Hotel will be
sold by public auction, by virtue of two orders
from the Judge Of the Parish Court for the parish
Of st. James, one issued by the Hon. r. Beauvis
Judge of the Fourth Judicial District dated Nav a.
1872, and the other issued by the Hon. J. W Eun.
saker, dated july S, 1872, the following described
property for account o. said succession
LOT OF GROUND, situated N the Second Dis
trlCt OF this city, in the square bounded BY On
maine St Philip, Charities (lste COude), ana ROYAL
stTaet5. designated By the letter B. and measuring
American measure. % feet 8 inches lines front ~
Charities street, by first depth of 81 rat ;pches
on a covered alley IN COmuOn with lot A. thence On
an oblque line running toward Dumaile street 3
feet inch lines thShce on a second depth line
~ teet II inches lines % feet inches lines on
tbs rear line, and 70 feet inches lines on the
other depth line; together with the tWO-srOrv brick
house erected thereon aud bearing No. l23 Chartres
street conf aiming store GU the ground floor, two
rooms and paesage OIL the second foor, a two
story brick kitchen, containing two rooms below
and two rooms above lUOLe: the second story Of
this house embraces the additional width Of the
common alley Together with g6 shares Of the
capital stock Of the Citizens Bank Of Louisiana
reduced to 81 shares
Terms-The purchaser TO furnish a stock note of
1890 to the Citizens Bank OF Louisiana due on
the first OF DeCe mber, 1872 and renewable accord.
ing o the charter OF said bank. and for the bal
snCe of the price OF adjudication, cash in United
States Treasury nOIes. payable oil the spot
Act Of sale, together with United States internal
revenue stamps attached, before G LIE GaTdeur,
notary public, at the expense Of purchaser.
jYl2 20 p aus 10 Is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
By George Pearson.
By George Pearson.
SUCCESSION OF PATRICK SEAMAN.
Second District Court fol- the parish Of Orleans
10. IS AT.

DY GEORGE PEARSON, AUCTIONEER-
AD Office No IL Commercial plaCe.-Wll be sold
on SATURDAY, August 81, 1872, at twelve O'Clock
NJ, at the Merchants and Auctione ers Exchange
on Royal street, by virtue and in pursuance to
two orders of theshonorsble the Second District
Court for the parish Of Orleans, dated May 81,
1872, and July Is. 1877
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated in the
First District IN the square bounded by rRlmyra,
johnson, Galvez andJacksOn streets, measuring DC
feet lines front on Palmyra street by 1903 feet 10
inches lines-in depth between parallel lines be-
ing No. Is, on a plan drawn by Joseph Pile, sur
veyOr dated May J, 1870 and deposited in the office
OF D. S. mCCay, late notary and Oh a copy thereof
made by G. A. Hedin, architect, and deposited II
the Office of Michael GeTnOn notary public.
Terms-One-haR cash, the balance at one years
credit, bearing eight per cent interest," secured by
mortgage on the property, and the property to be
kept insured, and the policy transferred to the
vendor, and the purchaser to assume TO pay five
per cent attorneys fees in case OF non-payment of
notes.
act of sale before 2. 9. Wells, notary public at
the expense Of the purchaser, including United
states revenue stamps, jy23 au4 II 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
By Charles z. Fortier.

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON LAvkRGNE STREET
SUCCESSION OF MRS. JULIA A. KEUSE.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No 80 los.
DY CHARLFS Il. FORTIER, AUCTION
ID eer-Otice No. 81 Exchange alley-SATUR
DAY, August a, 1872 at twelve O'Clock NJ. at the
Merchants and AuctiOneers' Exchange, on ROYAL
street, between CustOmhouse and Canal streets
by virtue OF an order hOm the Hon. Louis Ouvig,
nPaud, Judge of tire Second District Court for the
parish OF Orleans, dated eighth Of July, 1872 viii
De sold at public auction
A GERTAIE-PORTlON OF GROUND, situated in
this parish, on the right bank of the river Msss-
sipp, in the burg Duverge III square No l6, com.
prised within Delar0nde, Lavergne, Pierre and Bar
thelmy strcots, having IN French measure 81 feet
~ inches front on Lavergne street. by 90 feet in
depth between parallel lines
Terms-CaEh in United States treasury notes.
Act Of sale before W. J. Castell, notary public at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06
By s. GuinauIt.
OF PIERRE SARRAFTBS AM
WIFB-NO IS, 567.

bULJbDDIDW UF PIBHkB NARRANTBS IND
WIFB-NO. 81, 1861.
PY =. GUINAULT, AUCTIONRRR-OFF
- corner of Exchange alley and Bienville street
SATURDAY, August "a, 1872 will be sold al twelve
O'clock NJ, at the Merchants and AHctiOneers' RY.
change, Royal street. between Canal and Custom.
house streets, by virtue of an order from the.hOn
oTsble the Second District Court for he parish OF
Orleans, daled July Is 1877
LOT OF GROUND, situated IN the Third Dis
trlct Of tins city, In the square bounded BY Music
Love, 9ooochhdreu streets and Lafayette avenue
street, BY 81 feet in depth; together with frame
etc N' PA4'J'
Terms-Oash.
Aet OF sale before A. 3. Bieuyenu notary pub
nc ~ inc expense Of the purchaser, tneludfng the
United StatsS staEpa. - well Is thu taxee far tia
running year ia, Due IA LsTa ia q aas S "A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-06

MORTGAGE MOTIFS
avn by NJ NJ. Nolan, dated New Orleans,
10, 1871, payable espectively in twelve and
four months, each for the sum Of $1,000;
& e for the sum Of So drawn by Monroe
Z. dated New OTleat 8, March 7, 1872, and
lin six mOnthA AL of said notes payable
snk OF America, with e gbt per Oent inter
~ pablo Is therefore cautioned against
o. sg the same as they are the properly Of
ss Tigned, and payment thereof having
or ed. WILLIAM h SEYMOUR,
t,Ts Ne, "a Exchange alley.