davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE.
Absence Of Wftnesses-A Delinquent Bar
tender.

AbscnCc WIthcSses-A Dc1InEucnt Baf-
tender.
Coroner Herman yesterday held an inquest in
the case OF MIR. Charles n Ross, the man who was
fatally injured last Thursday evening on the cor
ner of Fourth avenue and Sixtieth street by being
struck by the locomotive attached to an incoming
train OF the New Haven Railroad Company. De-
ceased was attempting to cross tine track in ad-
vance OF the train 1t was in evidence that the
rules and regulations OF the company prevent the
trains from running at rate OF more than twenty
miles an hour. The engineer said that at the time
OF the accident the train was going about ten or
twelve miles an hour. A bartender, who wit
messed the occurrence, refused to give his name
and did not appear as a witness. The fagman,
Also was not present. Coroner Herman said he
would issue an attachment for the delinquent bar
tender and lock him up. The further Investigation
OF the case was therefore adjourned till Wednes-
day morning.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME CoURT-cHAMBeRs.
Opening and Widening IOth street
Refnre Indga Daniels

Opening and Widening nOth street.
Before Judge Daniels.
The Commissioners OF Estimate and Assessment
in the matter of opening and widening 10th street
from near Eighth avenue TO the new drive, yester-
day submitted their report. They report the value
or private lands taken $14o,7os 20; that Of build
ings, $2g,74S, and the costs OF the commission,
s9.O36 IL Upon private lands benefited they have
assessed $123. 4s4 and upon the city S65,0o0 The
matter went over till Friday, when the subject OF
the confirmation OF the report Will be considered.
DccisiOn.
by Judge Fancher.
The People, &C. Legrave vs.. Brennan, sheriff.
The reiat0r must be discharged from the orders OF
arrest In the civil actions but remanded TO the
CUSTODY Of tho Sheriff on the warrant issued on the
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
ALMOST A CEHTEHARIAE,

. Coroner Herman was yesterday called to s1a
West Fortyfourth street to hold an inquest on the
body OF MRS. Margaret Kehoe, Q lady ninety years
of age and born in Ireland, who died suddenly yes
terday morning without medical old. doubtless
from natural capseA
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY CouRT-sEnesAL TERM.
Decisions Announced Ycsterday y

BY Judges Nelson, McCue and Reynolds.
Levi Cook, Respondent, vs.. John +. Phillips, Ap-
pellant.--Judgnent on referees report reversed
and new trial granted. Opinion BY Judge Rey-
n0lds concurred In by Chief Justice Nelson.
Patrick Hayden, Administrator, Sc, Appellant
vs.. the Brooklyn savings Bank ReSpopdept.-Judg-
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

indictments In the General Sessions against him,
with directions to the Sheriff to take the relat
before tnat Court to answer the indictment. (See
opinion,)
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


HILToN-DENNEHY.-On Tuesday, July I, at St.
James church. by the Rev. Father Farley, WILLIAM
H. HILTON TO ELIZABETH DESNEHY, both OF this
City.
kARNER-CoTTON.-O Monday. July 7. by the
Rev. w. ii. Evans. RoCAs OSCAR KARNER 10 MARY
ApAiINE daughter OF Bernard q. and Jane Cotton,
OF this ci y. No cards
MAdoR-CARRIoS.-Att the residence OF the BRIDES
parents. on Monday, July 7, 1873, by the Rev. DR..
Lice, WILLIAM j. MAJOR, OF Belfast, Ireland, to
KATIE l.. CARRIoK. daughter Of Abraham Ii. Oar
rick. o, Jersey City.
NEwELL-NEwELI--On Friday, July l. at St.
Luke's church, by the Rev. |. Warren, WILLIAM
NEWELL to ANNE WEIR NEWELL, youngest daugh-
ter o. MT. Henry Newell, OF Stewartstown, county
Tyrone, Ireland.
lURNER-KEfLY.-On Monday, June 30, by Very
Rev. JF Turner, at st. James, Cathedral, BROOKLYN.
FRANCIS q. tt RNER tV SARAH ANN kEELY, daugh-
ter OF T. G. keely, both OF b ooklyn.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

Awu~Ewr-w~
OLYMPIC rHEATRE-EvKRY EvgNINa AT
L GA Broadway. GA
LAST WEEK OF rHE SEASON
( GLORIOUS sUocAaa
I FAREWELL PEHyoKkAHCHa
( LAST MoHT BUT YoUB
{ Of tn. gifted and accomplished Actress.
Z MISS AMY STONE 4
w wrpSEsDA. gs.s 1on..s;s syEs1sS s,1''st
THE LITTLE SidaaEHB' Iadp1Eb or pnAncx
rhEns Esaant acS cSs9umes eompiss
superb cast Of charscte1s
xrpsnss15aY s5sFxEbt %Eb ssfGhDkx 1AHsSzxsA sAr,IH
European Combination yet seen.
ENGAGEMENT
e
the eminent f. comedian
n.''s, '''1''
snsnsssissa
DO. 'sssss'eA'hr'
zvs4ssa4
n. 4:
Emotional Play
. In
Aet
MINI assisted NM
Miss Ens q yoermoa
Miss vandiks
Miss NJ. Wells
Mr. w. Crisp
Mr.. HowSon
Mr.. Lamb
Mr.. Bradley
Ar Rnssaid.
me p''' Of s's. si@' 'RRzzrHAnrru x nooEsa
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

TINIoN SQUARE THRATRE
Proprietor. SHEhlDAn sHOOx
Tiis wEDNEsDAYj EvENINd,
POSITIVELY THE LAST PERFORMANCE
Of the beautiful Play,
JANE EYRE,
JANR EYRE,
and last appearance for the present Of the fsvus40
CHARLOTTE THOMPSON,
whose engagements In California and the West obli1o
her to bring her present most successful engagement -
close -
-n'n0l % '"' p-sr osMus ESQ.,
This house win ~ reopen x, -.
which occasion the ceiebrated
vOKES FAMILY
win appear for the first time here In their psy.
PUN IN Foo,
The regular Fall and Winter of IA VIII open
MONDAY EVENING
Septombor 20
with COMEDY COMPANY Of unoqualied exceueDce.
MOODS MUSEUM. HARRY OLIEFoRn
w ANOTHRk SUCCESS
EvBNING AT 8 AFTERNOON AT T.
Tho celebrated Actor, FIRST TIME OF THE
Mr.. American Tragedixn, M.
HARRY CLIFFORDl ID. Il. RATION,
In XcC10skeys great In the sensational Drama
sensational Drama In i've acts
entitled, entitled,
POMP. WILD Bill.
The New York herald., 1873-07-09
CASE OF ALFRED E. LEGRAvE.

Important Decision by Judge Fancher,
OF tho Supreme Court-Legrave's Ar
rest I'm France Virtually . Piece Of
Legal KidnaPping-aow tho Matter
stands and How 1t Will Probably
~ sssa .-srs ~.r--
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05

sonorous Mejicano. this poor aud honest Pole. And the selorillas ran to the iron. barred windows of their Republican papas, and smiled significantly, and sibilant- ly sang "Que lastima!" while the soft-handed, sweet-vOiced clerks, stroked their incipient mosta. chos,a and said with pensive scorn, to the office-boys, "See what ye might have been!" pointing the finger of social ostracism at the poor Pole.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05

One of the Ministers of tn e Japanese Government has issued the following official card, publish ed at Yokohama, and dated "3d March, 1873 :"
 ''It has been usual in this pro- vince for farmers and others to make presents on certain occasions as bribes. This is so utterly op- posed to civilized ideas, that it is most strictly forbidden for the future. CONRIE KAMIYAMA,
 ShimaDe, Ken"
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
ARIZONA 6 SONORA PAPERS
 No. XIX.
BY JOHN c. BACON.

While in Guaymas I encoun- tered Pole, whose vicissitudes in Mejico may prove interesting 1:
 He had left Cracow, Poland, under contract to take charge of the (Maximilian) imperial print ing establishment in the City of Mexico; but, on arriving at Vera Cruz, his application for transpor- tation was answered by placing in his hands a musket, and he was generously accorded high. private's position in the some- what famous Foreign Legion that was afterward decimated in Chi huahua. In one of the many bat ties participated in by the Foreign Legion, he was taken prisoner, and lodged in a dungeon at Sal- tillo, and there kept until the rats and vermin made life insupport. able. He was, by refined cruelty in withholding food, reduced to a skeleton, and seriously meditated suicide, when a Padre, making a professional round of the prison, visited him. Smolinski eagerly caught at an idea that crossed his mind just at that moment, and ar- ranged with the padre to procure his release on any terms. He was set at liberty on condition that he should serve the padre, that dignitary being given power to have him shot should he dis obey him in the least. For four years he performed the most me- nial offices for this lOrdly sacer- dote. As he related, there was not much difference between his treatment in prison and that which he received at the hands of this Castilian "holy man of God" At length the Pale Rider kid
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
Territorial News.

From the Tucson Citizen of the 28th. Yesterday morning, Gov. Saf- ford received dispatches, by spe-
 cial carrier, from Stanford, sub- stantially setting forth that on
 the night of the 24th (St. Johns
 day) son of the Pima chief. An
 tonic Azul, was killed, and an-
 other Indian badly cut with a
 knife, in the vicinity of Sanford,
 at a dance; that Domingo Garcia,
 a Mexican farmer. was arrested
 therefor, and while upon trial, ] Antonio Azui, with a large force, 1 of Pimas, took the prisoner out by force and beat his brains out with
 clubs; that for the purpose of ar
 resting the perpetrators of this latter murder, courier was sent to Camp Mcdowell for troops ; that thirteen men under Lieut.. Parkhurst were sent and had arrived. but he thought his force too weak to effect the arrest, and advised sending to Camp Lowell, that the Governor earnestly pre- sent this matter to Gen. Carr.
 The Governor at once proceed
 ed to Camp Lowell and in the prcmptest manner Gen. Carr res-
 bonded to his request and started Captain Hamilton with his com. pany. Rafael Estrada, one of the c0u-
 riers to the Governor, gave his
 views of the affair about as fol-
 The trouble probably began between young Azal and the Indian referred t0 as
 being badly cut up, in consequence of drunkenness that the latter killed Azul and got cut in the fight; that Domingo Garcia was innocent of any wrong in the matter. but was probably arrested 10 quiet the Pimas, who, as stated, afterwards took him from the courtroom md murdered him; that the Pimas demand another Mexican life to offset the damage to the wounded Indian; that failing to get it, they threaten to murder all the men, wo- men and children in the neighborhOod titht tuo lindS ucCIdTo LUcIF d0xleLy LO fight everybOdy-settlers of all classes and troops.
 This morning we have a letter from MT. P. R. Brady, giving a more accurate statement than the foregoing, but the main points are about the same. MT. B. thinks no more outrages will be com- mitted by the Pimas at present, but is of the belief that com pany of troops is needed there all the time to meet emergencies. On St. Johns day, not less than 300 drunken, noisy and disorderly Pimas passed by Mir. B.'s house, and of course through Florence and Sanford settlements. Mir. Brady remarks:
 IwOuld like to inquire why Louis Mu- aga, Pima Indian, who was indicted for murder at last term of the U. s. District | Court, has not been arrested He is here on the river, and the other day stole Jus tice Summers horse.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
What tho Mexicans Think about that Mckenzie Raid.

At a meeting of citizens held at Zaragoza, capital of the State of COahuila, for the purpose of peti- tiOning the Governor of that State to make official demand on our Government for the return of the Indians captured by Mckenzie, the meeting was very turbulent, and the action OfOur Government
 was condemned in the strongest
 terms, and our people upbraided
 with a full share of accusations. Ignorant of our immense power and unconscious of their own
 weakness, they loudly demand
 immediate reparation, the surren- der of Mckenzie and the officers of his command, under the penal
 ty of being scOurged with a cruel and devastating war. However,
 the better counsels of Falcon, Gar cia, and other prominent men of the frontier, prevailed. They Quieted the meeting, and assured the people of the good will and of the intention of the people and Government of the United States toward Mexico, and argued against the injustice of their own Government In harboring and protecting bands of savages with in their territory and permitting them to depredate upon our pro- perty and murder our families; they showed the right, justice and necessity, of McKenzie's raid on the bands of savages; and last- ly, with the best effect, demon strated the immense and growing power of the United States as compared with their own weak. neas. These conclusive arguments from their most eminent men, had the desired effect and lessen. ed the excitement. Cool reason took the place of tumultuous de- bate, and they were satisfied with calling on the State Government to petition the National Govern. ment to open negotiations for the amicable settlement of their from tier difficulties, instead of making war upon people whom they had wronged and insulted for years with impunity. In accordance with the wishes of the majority of the residents of COahuila and Nuevo Leon, the Governments of these States respectively have pe- titioned the National Government to open negotiations for an amica- ble settlement of the frontier diff faculties. The excitement is grad ually subsiding among the people of the frontier villages, but con- siderable disapprobation is ex- pressed toward the United States since McKenzie's recent incur sion. It is expected that the Kick apoos will remain quiet for two or three months, as the removal of their camping-ground and their camping-ground, and their deten- tion consequent on their defeat, will not admit of resisting us till they have recovered from the eff fleets of their discomfiture.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05

mapped Ln1S lOrQty pduIc, duu tiio funereal strains that announced his burial were interpreted quite differently by the heart-sick Pole, for they meant to him
 freedom from involuntary servi- tude." By this time he had be- come quite proficient in the Mex ican, and took situation as clerk in a store for the proud salary of four dollars GsN a month, with the understanding that he "must do the chores'' by day and answer any call of his employers at what ever hour of the night. Awhile he bore with the petty tyranny of his noble patron, when, shoul- dering his maletta he left the scene of his humiliations, shak- ing the dust off his raw-hide san- dals as testimony against them.
 After a year of wandering, he found himself gazing longingly at loaves of bread In a bakers window in the heroica e invicta city of Monterey-his pockets light as down upon the cygnet's breast. Sadly he strolled along the streets until a familiar object met his admiring gaze, which is called in the United States a print ing office, where free journals publish fearlessly the opinions of the minds conducting them; but in Mejico is denominated "Im- prenta," and means that the old-fashioned types there congre- gated are used to eulogize the successful plagiario who has last conquered a city or encamped his Spartans before defence less towns, and demanded in the most pompous language, a forced loan.
 Our Pole, actuated by hunger, accepted a position" from a noble manipulator of types, and suffered under this Torquemada for two long years, when this spirit of the North resumed his travels, heavier of heart than of pocket. He journeyed to Arispe in Sonora; married; but the SUD- port of three generations of noble kinfolk devolving upon him, he basely left them to earn their own living, which of course called down the whitening anathemas of that sensitive, delicately or. ganized and labor-hating race upon his head. He fell, by hon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
YUMA. A. T.
Our Agents.

The following named persons are authorized to receive and re- eeipt for subscriptions to the SEN TINEL. Our terms are $5 a year, 6 months, s ,currency,in advance; Schneider, GriersOn & Co.,, Yuma and San Diego.
 w. G. POindexter, Phoenix.
 J. s. Mansfield, Tuscon.
 w. T. Hall, Mineral Park.
 J. w. Stwart, Ehrenberg.
 Thomas Boyce, Merchants Ex. change, San Francisco.
 Powell & Co.,, fl Park Row N. Y, Pettengill & Co.,, 37 's !"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-08
n0NG DIR EXCHANGES.

The Stevens Point Journal expects
that a number of steam saw mills will be
built there this season.
The Portage Lake Gazette is desirous
that the iron and copper of Lake Superior
should be represented at the Vienna Expo
sition.
The Bozeman Acant Courier mentions
five railways (including the Northern Pa
cifc) that promise to connect Montana
with the outer world.
The Clinton Qowa) Herald says that
the cities of Clinton and Lyons will inevita-
bly be consolidated, and the sooner the
better.
The Chippewa Herald predicts that
Pennsylvania pine will be exhausted IN
three years and Wisconsin pine not before
thirty years.
The ST. Cloud Journal strongly advo-
Gates narrow gauge railways.
The Brainerd Tribune IS still hoping
for the moving of the capital of Minnesota.
The River Falls Journal thinks the
legislature slow coach that should only
run once in two years.
The New Y ork Herald treats Of State
politics, Lent, Spring and Credit MobiIier.
The Duluth Hnnesotian talks OF
freight contracts, and spring election.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-08
THE STEAMER FLEET.

We hear that the lines OF steamers con-
meeting with the new routes of traffic at the
head Of this Lake, will be largely reinforced
the coming season. Such reports as that
the Spencer line from Chicago, thinks 1t
worth while to treble the number in their
line, running six instead Of two as hereto
fore; that the Union line will add to the
numbers and equipments OF their fine boats !;
that the y. \. Central will put or a special
line at special rates, and several other
items Of similar maritime intelligence lately
eriyen out. show that the transfer Of trade to
the Lake Superior route is surely being ae-
complished. and by no means as slowly, as
rival routes would persuade themselves
1t is not of course for the sake Of Duluth,
or any other town site, that the railway
kings of the east send their ships to the
head of Lake Superior. Their only object
i to connect with the Northern Pacific
Railway and branches. They connect now
at our neishboring city, Just as they VIII
connect with us on the completion OF the
NP.R.R to our docks. The high prices ana
cramped conditions under which alone de-
sirable property is obtainable on the Duluth
water front, will necessarily drive much
trade to this side of the St. Louis, even
were it not tending here as it IS already oy
the unalterable laws that utilize natural Ia
cilities for commerce. Year by year capt
tai will be attracted to the head OF Lake
Superior Capital will come as the steam
ers come, to connect with the great CONT
mental route that strikes water carriage at
this point.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-08
FRIDAY NOT UNLUCKY.

Friday, Christopher Columbus sailed on
his voyage Of discovery. and on the same
day of the week, ten weeks afterward, he
discovered America. 1t was Friday on
which an English King commissioned Cabot,
who discovered North America, and on
Friday again the pilgrims in the Mayflower
landed in America.
George Washington was born on Friday,
and Bunker Hill was occupied on Friday,
and the Declaration of Independence was
moved in Congress on Friday, and Bur
goyne at Saratoga, and Cornwallis a. York
town surrendered on Friday. According
to sacred chronology, man was created on
Friday, and according to the knowledge
of all Christendom man was redeemed on
Friday.-Erctonge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-08
VOLUME 3.

The late and permanent agreement of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, placing Superb
or on equal footing" with Duluth rs to
freightS, before the commercial world, viii
not escape the argus eyed vigilance of the
merchant princes on the Atlantic coast.
The pleasing dreams at one time entertain
ed by Duluth as to her ability to contine
the monster trade of q transcontinental
and international route within her little
harbor front and town site, viii very soon
be rudely dispelled, by seeing the fleets
that throng Lake Superior coming in
discriminatory to any part OF Superior Bay
where capital has laid its lines, and reared
its warehouses, elevators and manufactures.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-08
FACTS rs. VISIONS.

One FACT has more influence with the
public, than all the promises and probabiIi
ties in existence. Duluth owes what of
temporary success she has achieved to a
few bald facts. She has a railway, and an
elevator Steamers come to her docks by
dozens. Houses and stores go up here and
there in her limits, and visitors seeing these
things make favorable interences at once.
It is not the speeches, and advertisements,
and maps, and papers, and excursions, and
Vice Presidential and Congressional allu-
sions that have built up Dulath, bat it has
been the railway building, and elevator
building, and dock building, and dyke
building, and store building and house
building that has built up Duluth
She might have stood on the bleak hill
side and blowed to the end Of the century,
without selling lot or bringing an invest
mcnt So with Superior or any place. We
have immense natural advantages, but they
have been here thousands Of years unused,
and might be untouched q century yet
without the Invaluable help OF the FACTS Of
progress. With the Northern Pacific Rail
way Trying its track through oar city, and
the Government dredging ont our hardor,
we shall have style of advertisement that
always takes with the public. Then for
the first time will the country appreciate
this commanding seat of commerce, with
which zee have been so long and so we'll
acquainted. 1t is the perception of the ad-
vantages to be derived from actual facts,
that distinguish the practical man and the
man Of business, from the visionary and
the dreamer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-08
ENGLAND NUST SURRENDER TO AMERl
CAN CO1Lt

At last mail advices, the best coal was
bringing in London, from twelve to fifteen
dollars a ton. That is nearly three times
as much as in favorably located manufac-
turing districts in the United States. And
this difference is likely to be augmented.
New coal fields are continually being open
ed here; in England, on the other hand,
the best coal has already been mined. The
pits are growing deeper, the expense in-
creasing, wages advancing, hours of labor
shortening, and the now well ascertained
limit to the coal supply is steadily and
surely approached.
The newspapers afford evidence that ap-
prehension amounts to little short of a pan
ic. Even stately reviews discuss the sub
iect- The Spectator of Feb. s, says, HThis
coal famine may, for time, give rise to as
much suffering as the failure of the cotton
supply. On Monday last, best Goals were
selling at ass. 5l2l; to-day the price Is
sos Sl2 50l and we are assured that on
Wednesday afternoon transactions were
completed at Cos 1851. Judging from all
indications we should say that this price
would be reached, and it implies disturb
ance, If not 1corse, to every interest in the
country"
ton, and Sir w. Armstrong states that
every such rise represents an increased out
lay of about 1920, 100000.
Already the English are discussing the
feasibility of importing fuel from the Uni
ted States. The Spectator says "Coal is
bulky, and its freight over long distances a
frightful addition to It's cost. Pennsylvania
could feed English furnaces TO any extent,
but not at a less price than COS SIS a ton,
which the new and enormous demand for
freight might for one year indefinitely in
crease. The Indian supply which is limit
less, Is useless, for the coal would cost SIS
Is2I.25 before it had reached Southamp-
ton docks. The American miners are just
like our own only better combined, and as
for new production at home, new mines
take time"
Surely this is gloomy picture. The
great masses of the people deserve our sin