davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11
SUPERIOR CouaT-cHAmeeRs.
DecfstOni

SuIIhVh Iuuhi-ChAmttS
Decisions.
By Justice Van Worst.
Wood w. COar-M0tion granted.
Degramu vs.. Kerrigan.-Order granted.
The Germania Bank vs. Hewitt-Order granted
Church vs. McCartney.-Motion to reduce bail
granted. HatfI
Fink vs. Allen.-Decree OF foreclosure granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
SUPREME couar-cHAnssas

Oec1stOn.
By Judge Fancher.
Lintncum va. Hudson.-Give q notice of settle.
ment or this order; serve copy OF the order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11
From the Troy Daily Wing administration, An
gust 26.1

1t is not necessary to 60 over Grants life to show
that he is not and has not been Caesar. He Is
very unlike Caesar We might draw out COMPARE
son and show that Grant does not belong to an
old and aristocratic family; that he was not
trained In civil AFFAIRS; that he lived q quiet and
obscure life until he was called from his retirement
TO take part In the war; that, unlike Cesar, he is
not a scholar nor an orator, nor politician prac-
ticed in all the arts OF the demagogue; he has not
had rivals at the head OF armies, all striving to OBJ
tain the supreme power. When he had beaten Lee
he disbanded the rebel legions, and he led his vic
torious troops to Washington not to usurp the
government but to dismiss them and return them
To their homes and shops and the arts OF peace.
The United States have no resemblance to Rome
They are not city that has warred against and
DESTROYED others. They do not hold the world in
subsection by armed legons commanded by con-
suls and proconsuls. They have no armies they
have no great aristocratic families, proud Of their
and military offices OF the nation. Our govern
ment is representative system, entirely different
from the concentration OF power In the Roman
Senate. There Is nothing In the condition of the
United States OF which Caesar could take adyan-
tage, even II we had man with all the intellectual
qualities OF Caesar and all the ambition OF O
Napoleon.
| From the Pottsvie tPa.) Miners Journal, admin
istration) August 26.l
The NEW YORK HERALD started the idea OF third
term for the purpose OF creating sensation and
to damage the republican party. In order to settle
this question is the duty Of the republican press
who really desire the success OF republican prin ci-
PIES and are not the mere puppets OF ofice-nolders
to plant the seal OF condemnation on this project
At once We, for one, Will not support General
Grant for any other President for a third term We
are decidedly In favor OF amending the constitu-
ton so as TO tx single term Of SIX years for the
President to serve.
From the Keokuk Uowa) Gate Cityl
Accepting an elective ONCE Cesar subverted the
liberties Of Rome, changing 1t from a republic to
an empire. The NEW YORK HERALD processes to
be afraid Of two things-tirst, that Grant wants
third term OF the Presidency; second, that, al.
though this is not at variance with the constitu-
tion II would tend to Casarism-it would estab-
lish one man power In this country. Having got
the opinions OF about all the newspapers OF the
country on the subject It has sent reporters to
certain the personal views OF leading editors IN the
| four cities OF New York. Cincinnati Chicago and
Richmond, Va. While We think the HEBALD in all
this Is inspired by no more serious alarm or pur-
pose than desire to advertise itself, yet the re-
! Anlt OF these interviews " very readahla.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

SURE ESouGH.--We have verified the rue nor that the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company were working force of men at Soledad Pass. We learn by Mr. John Searles that about twenty men, with MT. Coffin at their head, have been busily engaged in grad ing from the summit down into the Soledad Canon. Three surveys Uf the pass have been made by the company, and the work now go- ing on is following the last survey. They are doing some very good work, and the road, when finished, will be fine specimen of rail way engineering in difficult region. The objective point Of present operations is San Buenaventura, which they will reach by way of Santa Clara Valley. When they reach this point the company expect that the coast counties will encourage them with subsidies if not, San Buenaventura will bc the Pacific terminal polnt. There is doubtless another railroad object in this qulet inauguration of work SO remote from either of the company's
 initial points. The pass is very narrow, and is incapable of admitting two parallel roads and as the Southern Pacific will also be com pelled to come through this Canon in order to reach its point of divergement near Lyon: station it will give the Atlantic and Pacific the advantage of precedence over the othe
 company. There may be, also land consid erations in the sharp undertaking. We ar, glad to have this Soedad railroad rumor yer
 flied. It has weighed on us heavily since W, 1 first heard if, and now that we have rations
 solution of the enigma, we feel greatly re 1 lievcd.-I Los Angeles Star.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

The San Diego Union expresses the opin- ion that, as Gen. Crook has ''fallen in love with Arizona" he will as soon as peace is established on firm basis, offer his resigna- ton, purchase tract of land, become a citizen of Arizona, and join with the earnest and perseVering people of the Territory in the material development of tie country. This is the first intimation we have heard that Gen. Crook contemplated rendering his resignation, and we are 10th to believe that it has any foundation. Gen. Crook has cho- sen the Army as his home, and we do not believe that he intends giving up pro fession in which he has been SO eminently sue cessful, and of such great service to the coun- try
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

The Courier des Eta,s UaiS, a French organ in New York city, speaking of the sub stitution of Marshal MacMahon for Thiers in the Presidency of the French Republic says Faction has made it's revolution against the national sentiment, against the electoral body, against France, against the Republic more than that, against the new founded order, against peace, against confidence within and without, against re-established prosperity, against triumphant credit, and against that supreme aspiration of the coun. try----the liberation of French territory by the hands, the wisdom and the honor of the Republic"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

of the railways2 For every traveller arriV- ing by ship at Odesa, dozen arrive by rail
 for every sea voyager held in quarantine at
 Constaninople, score come in by land un-
 challenged Railway travel forces us to take
 interest in our friends, the Antipodes. Paris has personal stake in the hygienic laws of
 Persia, to which iron bands unite her, SO that
 last year she sent Dr. Proust to examine the ssnitary state of the Shah's domains. Do we
 worry about the quarantine at Staten Island
 Let us consider first the drug chests of Medi-
 ma and the Health Board of Rio Janeiro. San
 Francisco asks how many deaths from cholera
 last week in New York; New York asks how
 many deaths last week in khiva. If modern
 travel spreads pestience more swiftly over
 the earth, it also hurries the bes. science to
 afflicted places. Dr. Fauyel says that those
 cholera ravages quoted from Dim are small,
 and prove the medical progress of the Egypt | ian government; Dr. Papillon awards the same | praise to Turkish and Persian authorities, who have applied Western advice in check
 ing the pest among pilgrims. In fine, this | present year, the regular Mecca pilgrimage,
 thanks to the labors of a joint commission of
 French, English and Ottoman doctors, has
 been made without single case of cholera
 among the l50,0O0 visitors to the sacred city {! To-day's telegram from Shanghai (the nor.
 nings gossip in Asia IS repeated promptly in
 Wall street, says that tho young Emperor
 will admit the foreign ministers without the
 performance of kotor. One such concession
 from the Brother and Cousin of the Sun and ! Moon, one question, like that of the Japan. ! csc embassador, whether English could be ] made the language of Japan, is volume in a line Even we English-speakng people arc unsettled in our magnificent sef-conceit by 5 intercourse with foreigners. "I wonder mol l at the French for their dishes of frogs, snails and toad stools" said, long ago, the great 1 minded Sir Thomas Browne of Norwich, 'nol e do behold with prejudice the French Ital | ian, Spaniard, and Dutch but where fine ? their actions in balance with my country r mems, I honor, love and embrace them ir some degree All places. all airs make unto me one country-l am in England every where 2 and under any meridian" Sublime conde ? scension Where the old worthy, on his tray els, finds the actions of foreigners Sin balance 7 with" Englishmen's, he will love, honor, anc , embrace them "in some degree" Only where ) these actions differ from English actions, doe. . he condemn them. One of Sir Thomas ed tors, however, tasted in Burgundy dish O frogs, but his "loathing, generated by fancy was not to be restrained The same effect
 was produced on friend or two, who hap pened to be present, and on several of my , children" And yet this brother islander also, who could not eat reptiles, could noby stomach Frenchmen ''I am as much attach
 ed to foreigners, when deserving" he cries
 ''as to my own countrymen." And both these men were Britons What natures, then. can. not soften and expand
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

A prominent citizen of St. Louis, having written to the Secretary of War, to know whether he could get military escort in Ar izona, to visit mine between the Gila and Mmbres rivers, received, in substance, the following reply: That on reaching Prescott, Arizona, by applying to Gen. Crook, he could have an escort, or not, according to the state of affairs existing at the time, and of the troop available. But he was advised not to attempt mining in that region, as it would be simply impossible to protect him.
 We think the Secretary is mistaken, and unless the "Peace" Commissioners again in. terfere with Gen. Crook, escorts will soon be out of date in Arizona.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14
Mexican Spoliations.
From the Poche (Sevads) Daily Record.

tFrom the Piocbe (Sevads) Daily Reoordl
 This Is a subject of growing importance, and may yet culminate in another war with Mexico, to result in the absorption of that irresponsible Government by the Great Re public. Habitually, for the last twenty years. or from time but little subsequent to the ratification of the treaty of Guadalupe Hi dalgo, American authority has been syste- matically and contemptuously set at defiance all along the international boundaries, and American citizens have been treated with less respect in that country than the citizens of any other nation. We have before us the sworn proof Of case in question, from which we are permitted to publish facts. 1t is in the shape of well-corroborated affidavit which has been made here for transmission to Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State. Tn 1852 Mir. MIlner, who had been successful in mining in California, left San Francisco to purchase mules in the Republic of Mexico. Landing at Acapulco, he was told he would have to go to the City of Mexico to get the necessary permit, and there be went accord ingly. He obtained at the capital passport Of the legal authorities, and license to buy mules and horses and drive them out of Mex ico into the United States thence be went to the State of San Luis Potosi, where he
 
 his dust for Mexican coin. To do this he went 10 the city of Tampico, on the Gulf While there file of Mexican soldiers, in obedience to the order of the Custom house officials. arrested him, and all his personal effects, including Sl2,000 in gold dust. were confscated. He stated his grievance to Franklin Chase, the American Consul at that port but Chase told him be ''could do noth- ing for his relief, owing to the rebeilious state of the country" He then called on the British Consul, who, of course, had no au- thority in the premises, and the only result Of this was an insult to his patriotism-the British representative telling him that if he twas British subject he would see to it that the money Of which he had been robbed would be quickly refunded" Next he so. llcited in his behalf the influence of a Cas- tilian merchant, formerly of New Orleans. named Sanchez, who called on the resident Judge and stated the grievous circumstances. The Judge said he was aware that if was an outrage against both national and interna. tional law and out-and-out robbery to seize the gold and other effects of MT. Milner but" said he, would probably be shot within tweniy-fonr hours were to issue ar order of restitution" And thus was thi, American citizen robbed of his last dollar and from that day to this he has been strug gling in poverty. We presume this is only one of hundreds of similar cases. It cannot be possible that the United States will much longer allow its dignity to thus be insuIted and its citizens robbed. Now, that the mat | ter has again become the subject of diplo macy, we earnestly hope full and complet, indemnity, or war, will he the alternatives presented to the mongrels on our souther ! borders
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14
:" Mining Life ' ia tbe name of . new n,,o

"Mining Life," is the name of new paper recently started at Silver City, New Mexico, which place, is about 300 miles in an easterly direction from Prescott. 0. L. Scott is cdi. tor and proprietor of Mining Life, to which the MINER sends greeting across the forests which intervene between Prescott and Silver City, and whose quiet will, we hope, soon be disturbed by A railroad. The editor takes occasion to state that but for Gen. Crooks work of pacifying Apaches in Arizona, Silver City, New Mexico, would hsye poor sho V to push ahead.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14
Application for Patent.
us. LAND OFFICE.

T- N. IT NIay Notice s hereby given ina, John l.. Taylor Co., an unincoryrsed assocatou of persons by their authorized agent John i Taylor whose postofce address |, Pres cvtt iavaTai county Territory of Arizona have made application Dr Patent for eight hundred (-0O) linear feet of hs Tiger L,e, bearing silver and known as Moore aud COmpahy Location with surface ground W hundred (2Dl) feet 10 width situated in Tiger Mining District Iavapai county ArEDnA Territory and described 10 plat and field notes file 10 this office. VIZ. follows
 Beginning at MUnumcni No. 1 ni the <. ". corner Of claim from which monument the section between sections O 2l, 2s. and 2g Twp. To- S R W. Gila and Sal; River Meridian bears 4j5 i5 ". lj j chains dis tani thence N % r. eight hundred (sDOJ feet MOnu. nsn So. 2 Frpu this the secnon curner be. tween sections 90 2l 2r and 2J Twp 70, \. k w. Gila and Salt River meridian bears 472 lU w l43 46 chains distant. Thence s9 E two huudred (AO) feet Monument No 3; thence s. % W eight hundred C-ODj feet tp Mougneut NO. thence N Fl " two hundred (J) feet Co he point Of beginning containing e Sad Location being recorded in Vol E , of Mnes Fulln 2rO f the County Records Of Yavapa County, ArizOua Territory.
 WILLIAM S KELLY, RsgsteY
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

Harper's Weekly, it seems, will never tire of misrepresentng the citizens of the western States and Territories. But while it "laments the death of Gen. Canby," it should know that it and liko papers, with Colyer, Howard and gang, are mainly responsible for all h. dian outbreaks.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

Hon. R. c. Mccormick, delegate in Con. gress from this Territory, has lately favored us with copies of speeches delivered by him during the recent session of Congress, which speeches are to the point on Indian ana and other questions of interest to the Terri tory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14
Application for Patent.
L. s. LAND OFFICE, PRESCOTT A. T.,
 Inc. Efh lg-t

 Notice is hereby given that W. W. Hutchinson s Io, sn unircrporasd ns.oaion ui persons by their author Esd agent Robert Blair whose posi0oe aidress s Pres. colt Na,apai county, Arizona Territory, have u@le a pcain for Patent for eight hundred OJ) linear iee' o the Ecse lode bearing silver. known as inc Discovery IsrAon with snrfare ground hundred tOO Feet 70 width situated to Tiger Mining District Gayarai couniy Arizona Territory, and described in the plat and held notes He n this office viz. ns ftows:
 Beginning At Monrmen, No. l. on the N F. corner oi claim from which monument ,he section corner betseen section 23 aud 26 TuWnshp 70, S R w. Ga and Salt River Meridian bears N Ice W. 20 70 lOJJ chains dis tan thence s. 2J' w. eight hundred (-UD feet ip Monu' No 2 thence <. 6J w two hundred t2UNl feet [" Monument No. thence N 2J' l.. eight hundred (oSl) feet io Monument No l. from which monument Inc sec ton corner between sections 2I and 96. Township lO H. W. Gla and Sali River Meridian. bear. N. ID l1 " ls -6 llrl chains distant; thence x. tJ- F. two hun dred (2Oo) feet to place of beginning containing Je' 
 Sad location being recorded in Vol of mines foli' 3oj f ihe County Records of lavapai County, ArLdns Territory.
 ie7iO WILLIAM \. KELLY, Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14
Application for Patent.
'. s LAND OFFICE, A TT ,ta ~

T.. LAND OFFICE,
 PREscoTT. A T., May 29. 1873 ] Notice ishereby given that C. Bean Co., aa uniuoor. porasd association of persOus by thsr anfbofLsd agent, c. W. Bowers whose F Q address Prescott Yavapai county, Ari1oua Territry, have made application for Patent for thousand q 0O) linear feet of Tiger Lode, bearing s,lver, kn@wa inc Beaa and Bower. Co., Le alum =si sarf-e ground hundred ,so fec, in width, situated n Tiger Mining District Yavapai odaniy and Territory of AnIons and described The plat and held notes on file in this oce viz fllows Beginning at Location monument thence \. slo ". one hundred tO0) feet to Monument No l. al s. W corner Of claim; (From this monument ]. L. Taylor & Cos oAim bears \. so tWeniy.ihree feet distant ihehos % E one thousand q ,OOo) feet tO M0numen, No 2 at N. ". 0i claim. Prom ihs monument the section to sections % 2i. 2s and 29 of Twp. ION R. W. Giia and Salt River meridian bears N 59o U W. lJs0 chains distant thence S slo F. two hundred COO) feet ts Monument No. 3 and N E. erner of claim. Prom this the section corner 0 sections % 2i q and 29, Twp. TO- x. R w. Giia and Salt River Meridian, bears 5Jo 5 ". ls Is chains distant Thence <. % w one h0nsand q O feet Mon umsni No ( ai S. F.. of claim thence N sIo w hundred OOO) feet 10 point Of beginning 57 said Location being recorded in Vol. of Mines FO 27- of the County Records of Yayapa ty, Territory of Ar.zOna
 WILLIAM x. KELLY, Register.
 myJltI0
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14
A Washington dispatch credits the Pr.

A Washington dispatch credits the Presi. dent with saying that, if Mexico is to be an asylum for highway robbers, after the United States protests. we do not intend to sanction it; and if the Mexican Government com plains, this Administration has resolved to treat the accessory as guilty as the princi- pals. Colonel Mackenzie has received orders to exterminate the Kickspoos and Lipans.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14
Application for Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

I. x. LAND OFFICE.
 PREscorT, A. T., May 29, 1873. Notice ls hereby given that Levi Ba-hf,fd Co an unin oorIsraisd association of persons by their authorized agent ley BashfOrd whose Pus,oce address Prescott fayaTai county. Arzona Territory have made applica ton for Patent for thousand q OO) linear 0f She Tiger Lode. bearing silver, known the GoEaon Pow CTS Co. Location. with surface ground two hundred (@J) feet in width. situated in Tiger Mining District Yavara cnnniy Arizona Territory and deserhed in the plat and field notes hs is this office vz a. fol. lows:
 Beginning at Location monument ai north boundary thence running s. s6' F. hundred (O0) feet to Monu men No al the N F. corner Ot claim frn which mon. nnent the secon corner between sections % and 27 Twp 10, N R. " bears \. llo 3e [. 59 4n chains dis ,ant. Thence 4' " thousand q OOgl feet to Mon. umeni No 2; thence s' " hundred (sDO) feet ,o Monument No. 2 thence x. ~ F. one thousand q OoO) feet iO Monument No. {. From ihis monument the ton corner between sections 22 and 27. Tsp lO N H. w. bear N lS' V 5o ~ chains distant Thence -tio r.. hundfed (l0O) feet o point of beginning contain ing 9 Said locations being recofdsd In Vol oi mines. Folio 75 oi COdniy Records 0f iayapa county Territory d ArLOpaA
 my3ulo WILLIAM N. KELLY, Register
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14
THE LOUISIANA TRouBLEs.-Geperal De

THE LOUISIANA TRouBLEs.-General De Blanc, De Clonet, and others from St. Mar tinsville, have been tried before the United States Commissioner and discharged, there being no evidence to sustain the charges against them.
 kelloggs Attorney General has filed an information against NJ. NJ. Cohn and c. E. Ra'lley, jointly charged with attempting to murder Kellogg. The parties were baiIed in S5 900 each
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

A fire occurred at Calao on the 9th ult. which consumed portion of the principal street, commencing at the Hotel de Ameri- cano and ending at the corner of the plaza. Loss about $500 900; insurance small. Ameri- can citizens suffered severely by the fire.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

Longstreet IS accused of having sold out, short time previous to the battle oi Get tysburg. Gen. Pendleton is his accuser. II 50, Longstreet well deserves to be called the Arnold of the South.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14
sourHERS UrAu.-A correspondent of the

SOVTHEHN OIAH'-h correspondent of the Salt Lake News, writing from St. George, un- der date of May lst, says that the Mormon conference, held at the new Tabernacle, at St. George, had just closed its session, which lasted four days and was largely attended. President Joseph W. Young was very sick. The frost had not done as much damage Co the fruit as was at first feared, and fair crop is now expected.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

Washington, May 26.-Professor c. F. Pe- ters discovered this morning a new planet of the eleventh magnitude. Right ascension. iol degrees IA minutes south, and 2ll de. grees IS minutes declnation Motion due west.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

The Mountain View Lodge, I. O. O. F., ba. offered reward of Sl 900 for the arrest and conviction of the murderers of c. s. Strobel. who was murdered at Michigan Bluff, Placer county, California, on the night of May B.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

"Is dem bells ringin' for fire, Tiberius r "No, sir. Dey got plenty O fire dem bells is ringin' for water!n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

An Oregon man says his horse is no longer fit for use, as he is suffering severely from the up- his -snootic."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

General Morrow, so long in command of Camp Douglas, Utah, has lost the use of his hands from infammatOry rheumatism.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

guard we'll my friendships. They are worth more to me than any conceivable fame.-l Whittier.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

The Chieftain, an excellent paper published at Pueblo, Colorado, has just started on its seventh volume.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

Three breweries in PbGnix, making beer for hard working harvest hands.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14
Administrators Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT. IN THE COUNTY OF l MoHAyE, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA In the Matter of the Estate of SAMUEL TODD Dsc'd. Notice hereby given by the underss sBad ainBn stra tor of the aboyenamed estate the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deoeased 10 exhh the same with the yOnche within months from the publication of this notice undersigned at bis office. in the tOsn Of Mineral Park. V 2.
 ALDER RANDALL. Administrator Mineral Park, Mohaye County A IT. March 2s ls73 ap5mJ
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-06-14

Since the first of last January, over 5000 Chinese have arrived at San Francisco, from the celestial land. ....t.-.. .-..,,. -"