davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
THE COURTS.
cRrpIT MoBrLIER PROCEEDINGS.

In the United States District Court, on Sat-
urday in the case of Lucy Fisk, executrix Of James
Fisk, it, deceased against the Union Pacific Railroad
and the Credit Mobilier Of America motion was made
10 extend till April Is the time for Durant McComb'
Mckee Rollins Brooks, and Williams, correspondents,
10 nut in their answers. The motion was opposed on
the ground that frequent extensions of time ad already
been given for the same purpose. Judge DIatcDlOfu
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
Proposals

NETWORK CENTRAL AND HCDs0S RIVER r. T.,
CHIEF BSafNEEKs OFFICE, ALBANY March is, 1913. )
NOTICE TO C0NTRACTORS.-PRO
will received ani THURSDAY, April TO- at o'clock for
the GRADING and MASONRY for TWO ADDITIONAL TRACKS
upon line the railroad this Company between Albany and
Buffalo
The and proposals subHit-
ted for he eue econs for the grading
masonry separately .t. .
The Company the right 10 reject all proposals.
deemed for It's interest 10 DO,
fuliment Of contract will be demanded
Probes quantities and specifications be and alter WED
EESDAY March 2 those for the First Division tAbany STacn
Office Of C. Wurtele Division Engineer Exchange Building
the Second BuhaOl
OF William A. Haven, Division Engineer Rochester
Proposals be ineosed sealed envelopes Endorsed Proposals
for Tracks, addressed to the undersigned Albany
80 CHARLES II. FISHER, Chief Engineer
SEALED PROPOSALS will be Received by
he SCHOOL TRUSTEES Of the TENTH WARD at the Office
NJ TIE BgaIt Of Public Instruction OF Grand
Bms, upt e nh Of April 1873 and until O'Clock
NJ said day the Desks and other Furniture required Tor
the primary building ludlows. Denceyst
Also place. Proposals will be received or the
Steam-Heaing Apparatus for said school,
the omce q s Superintendent
OF School Buildings, TO Grandst., third floor.
Two responsible aud approved uretes will be required from each sue
cesfnl bidder.
Proposals will not he considered unless suretes named
The Trustees the right 10 reject all Of the proposals
offered ALONZO rRUBSDELL.
GEORGE Z. PATTERSON,
EDWARD J. KNIGHT,
SYLVESTER H. NOLAN,
CHARLES GAUSsAAN,
Board Of School Trustees, Tenth Ward
Dated New.York, March 49, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
pdSeFNC ERS dPPTVED,

FROM HAvANAIn steamship Ctg Of Mertoo March TIM,
Rose Chapman r. Paen Dufand Fogary Hernandez. Capt
oscar Smith j. Francis Chas. II. Marshall G. w. Adams Mrs ~
Solner Allen WIN. Tosl q. Anionel Cane nonteitn
Capt Curtis VIM Pratt Capt j. Chance Kob keade hAes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31

o,sses and from the temptations Of the present
s 10 'evaaiors frauds and ooncealmens. Ihore
10 10" No auoh encouragement 10 dishonesty, notning
Which tends to denoralse community community, m 1rae
shan these yexSoas intcrfcrences Give us freedom
a ,,st-v and CAPITAL and the people OF the state
IoI i ou an oyernowing treasury. On the Opposite
de xon have discontent torpidty and demoralEaon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
MINIArnRh ALMANAC.

sun SAG b:2J Moon
DAy-as
Sandy Cove Island 1898 Hell "ae rerry''[o
THIS DIy-P " go,
Sandy HoOE Cows lSJ Hell Gste rerrf'' Ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
Sales bp Auerlon

Sales bp Aurrlon
DY s. w. DAUCHY, .AuctiOneer.
ID DAUCHY & JOHNSON -
VIII sell on Tuesiay April J. 10 o'clock. az S9 and I'D
West the Stock Tools and Fixtures Of the Neus Cooperative Man
uacturBg Company consisting Of Pumber Nationals Ship Closets aud
PUMPS Croton Boilers Globe Valves Dock Hdrant
Coon Basswork stock Of Steam snd Gasfing Material together
with complete PpeftIers nnths and Copper m Tools,
Rollers also several Fox and Engine Gear ahes
Chucs Tools large lot Of Snang Betting aud Pueys sc also one
Ohorse Boiler running order The whole Of tie
above stock will offered for sale amounting 20 $4,000
A MERwIs, AnctloneeL
DY BANGS, MERWIN & CO., Broadway, cor
I'D Nhs-Sa Of Books Works oAu Fancy Goods Furniture &c
MONDAY March 81 at4 Sale Of PRIVATE LIBRARY OF
choice books, English and American
MARSHALL SALE.-By virtue of an eXecu-
WI ton to me delivered will sell public auction
this 3 O'clock the LUNCH aud SAMPLE ROOMS
DAVID GIDEON, Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
fIarble ano 5ldte Mlantels.

HIarble ano 5ldte Hlantels.
A KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
"A. IZlNG WORKS and ID Bas Eghteeahs Marble AMI
Marbeled Mane filing Marble Counters Monuments prices that
defy competition. Marble turning for the trade.
STEWART7s SLATE MANTELS-Rich and
- elegant designs Of every description MARBLE and
WOOD MANTELS I. r. STEWART Co., 20 and III West
Twenty thiri-st. rear Seyenthave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-31
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL Estate
xvm-VOuK ctTY

Ne" io" 49,, oo -. 80 $500
aroome st. No a. 100 v Of GoeeAs sSroc pan'' i5sOc
BroAfwsy No J7l ~ ioIb partition looco
Bro~iway and 5lsts inde share % 81 Dee ~ t.SaS
FronsI = cor MAIDEN aue $40 n. to FeseheF'' '' 800
Iti9 on Msden.lan- 1900
Heaviest No 49, 1871 Of Montgomery, 3JsS|o" 1900
Hear n ~ Rutgcrs %. 1900
Inoow- 1916 . ~ DeneeY, 2ofoo' nps
Sunoks Is n Of Broome toTvD' HOO
IauiI s. Eal IL OF 7tbafe 2AstS@b 1900
2Aths rs Of lstave lore y 1900
adHL il6B Of 9ar ave- loon NAs.''' II,Ooo
ih il4 vel ta,ay lSsagLs, .......... iSsss
tsts,, ILLS q y ofsshsse, ~s"1'''''''
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18


 COLORADO STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Men of Prescott who employ you to carry goods for them, from San Francisco to Ehren- berg, would be thankful if you would here after charge freight by the pound, and not by measurement, which latter practice of yours has caused you to be talked at and about by some men here, who say that they can never tell what bill of goods, bought in San Francisco, is going to cost, until after they have received and read your bills, for the simple reason that they are and have been unable to tell how much or how little freight will cost, by measurement. This be- ing the case, an announcement from you that goods will hereafter, be transported between the aforementioned points, as well as to all points on the Colorado river, would be sure to give great satisfaction, and, as you have always dealt generously and been Sup to time" with your struggling constituency in Arizona, we, who have always given you credit for right thinking and fair dealing, hope and expect that you will make the needed change.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

NOTHING FROM SALT RIVER AND FARTHER SoUrH.--Soldiers and citizens are asking each other why it was that MT. Grants mail vehicle, which arrived here in good time Gas Grants buckboards have always done), last Monday morning did not bring any body a letter from Phoenix and other points south. We "giye it up," but "guess" that some postmaster on the route could, if he would, give correct answer to this leading ques- tion. Meantime, we, with others, "con- found" the person CT persons who has kept us out of news from our fellow-citizens of a warmer cline. And we would like to be one of mob to ac cord the guilty individual or individuals full justice for this neglect oi duty, which, we hear murmured, is far from being the first one of the kind in the past few months. Had we daily mail service, the "skippingn of one mail would not go so very hard with us, but, with only weekly and semi-weekly service to and from important points, with the citizens, etc, of which ours are closely connected, by business and other ties, it is hard, very hard, for them to feel well under these circumstances. Do post offices south of Prescott need looking into and do postmasters there need "pruning ' and scolding2 People here think so, and think that Mr. Dawley would do his duty by prospecting" them.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

LARD AND PoRK ALso.-And now comes Gen. NJ. F. Small, the worthy chief commits sary of this military department, requesting citizens of the Territory to bid for supply ing his storehouses with pork and lard. If our citizens are true to themselves, the mili- tary will soon be supplied with Arizona blan- kets and other clothing. The present policy of buying supplies in the Territory comes of the knowledge Gen. Crook and his staff off cers have gained by travelling through the Territory and mixing with. it's industrious, whole-souled, patriotic people.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18
Military Items.

General Crook returned to Headquarters on Tuesday. The rumor that he had been lost in the mountains for several days, arose from the fact that while out hunting one day he got too far away from camp to find his way back before dark and so camped where he was when darkness set in.
 Colonel Crittendcn, Captain Pollock and Lieutcnants Ward, Fleming, Bishop and Eaton, were passengers by the Newberpe which sailed from San Francisco on the 4th inst They are ea route to their stations, and bring detachment of recruits for companies serving in the Department.
 General Dana has transferred the property pertaining to Whipple Depot, to Col. Bird Adjutant of the Twenty-third Infantry.
 The War Department telegraphS that the Indian Department have decided to remove the Walapai Indians from their present loca tion, near Beale Springs, to the Colorado River Reservation.
 Assistant Surgeon Lippincott has beer ordered from Lowell to Headquarters, fo temporary duty.
 Work on the telegraph line is progressing favorably.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

ABOUT INDIANS. MT D. W. Shivers, Geo. Cary and I.sSkillin, have seen Indians, close to Prescott, in the past ten days. An Indian or Indians tried to corral Mir Shivers, late last week, as that gentleman was driving to town, from Chino valley. On relating this fact to the military authorities, Capt Burns took some men and went after the savages, but found none. The latest news from Verde is that not more tho 50 Apache-Tontos remain on the reservation.
 Recently, Indians killed some cattle be- longing to Mir Geo. W. Hance. This near Camp Verde.
 Some Indians, accused of murder, are to be brought here from Camp Apache and tried.
 We sec it stated that the Wallapai Indi- ans are to be removed from Camp Beale Springs to the Colorado River reserve.
 The Tucson Citizen of October II, has a letter from Camp Apache, from which we glcan as follows:
 Gen Wm. Vandever, Indian Inspector, had arrived there, en route to Prescott.
 Two prospectors, named Daniel McGurley and John Swiner, or Swuner, have been missing since March last, and it was feared that they had been murdered by Apaches.
 At recent count, 403 Indian men were present. Many more were out, attending to their patches of corn @
 Some 45 Tontos had put in an appearance at San Carlos. Del-Che's band, perhaps.
 It was reported that Go of Cachise's Indi- ans had left the reservation.
 The U. S. Grand Jury have been looking into San Carlos Indian management, and cen sure Major Larrabce, late agent. Dr Wilbur is let off very easy. It was reported that some of Maj Brown, men had killed two Indian men and captured two women, who had agreed to guide th, Major to large rancheria.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

The circulation of the MINER being considerably great CT than that of any other Arizona paper business erywhere will fnl advantageous to make known their business in ts advertising columns,
 There Is not town, village, military poet farming or mining settlement thc Territory in which the paper does not circulate and copies of 1t are every State and Territory of the Unoni which, coupled with it's age and standing make it very desirable advertising medium,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

DULL TIMEs.-Never before have we car ried printing office through duler season than the one just past. There were scarcely any job b-printiDg, new advertisements or sub scriptions in the unlucky season, and if we have had "grub dggings" they, certainly, are as much as we can or dare boast. Things look little better now, and We may yet se- cure fiat takes"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD.-Monday's mail brought us specimen copy of the aboye-named new paper, which is, in every respect, all that good Los Angeles paper should be, We wish it's (to us) unknown editors, proprietors and printers all that newspaper men banker after
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

Our Delegate in Congress, Richard c. Me Cormick, has accomplished great deal for the Territory, but he will please remember that we need help to open roads, faster serv- ice upon our principal mail routes, Terri torial assay office and many other things and public institutions
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

lIarper's Weekly journal of Civilization" has mustered sufficient courage to read lec- ture upon honesty, propriety, patriotism, etc, to President Grant and his party. What next2
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

Mir. Bradlaugb, the "terrible" English rev. olutionist, who would abolish all existing so- ciety and governmental rules, is in New York and talked, recently, before the Lotus Club.
 Wilkie Collins, tue well-known English novelist is also in Gotham.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

Mir. Frank P. Massolette, nephew of Major Win. B. Hooper, arrived at Yuma a few weeks since, and is now settled in business there. He is said to be very promising young man.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18
AGENTS READ THIsi

Our goods must be sold. We will pay agents a salary of sJ5 per week and expenses who will engage with us si once. Steady employment
 Address G. ". BoDINE&Co., ~pl1f Battle Greek, Mich.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

Mir Chas. Borger, who essayed mining and milling in this Territory, in years past, i' experimenting a coal yard in San Francisco
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

DRIED UP.-Nothing, for some time past, from Mark Twain and Bret Harte Has the drought affected these gushing writers ?
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

MT. John s. Carr, formerly of Wm. B. Hooper & Co, talks of engaging in the stock business, somewhere in the Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18

A "bolt in politics, like motion to ad j0urn, or to take drink, is always in order.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18
" uIna Drug Store. GEORGE MARTIN,
 Wholesale and Retail
 ID R U G G | = TT. Main Street, Yuma, Arizona

Has To store a full line Of Dispensing Medicines, Patent Medicines Drugs, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Toilet
 Soaps, Toothbrusbes, ge,'Preschptions put up with great care Orders from the country solicited with the assnrane, that prices, &s, will be found satisfactory. GEORGE MARTIN. Yuma, Arizona decoJ7lu
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18
YUMA COUNTY.
VIM. B. HOOPER & co. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS General Merchandise San Francisco, Cal, Ehrenberg 4 T,
 --AND-
 Yuma, AT.

Having closed our retail department we shall s,, md after this date attend exclusively to the wat, g our iobbng customers ,hroughou, Arizona Territory ana Sonora Mexico.
 To Interior Merchants Small Dealers Station K... CTS, Saloon Keepers, Ranohmen, Freighters Etc rt. buy in quantities we now offer our entire stock of go
 AT COST, to make room for large invoices to arrive We gudrdntse satisfaction in QUALITY and pRIrr and those desiring anything in stock will not regret . aminng some before doing SO in any other marks,. Orders from parties at a distance will meet win ,A. and attention though themselves present, Highest price paid for
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18
Legal Blanks,

or every class and kind always hand and for sale the MINER office a prices such lawyer justice of the peace er other eficet can reasonably hnd huli win
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-10-18
Bullion, Hides,

any other marketable article produced in The cou.,
 Consigned merchandise, machinery, etc. will h. promptly forwarded to destination, usual by ea,sb, and competent freighters, at current rates.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

PRoPAeANDisM IN THE ISLE OF SAINTS
The twenty fourth annual meeting of the
Irish Church Missions to Roman Catholics
was held last month, at St. James's Hall.
The report stated that the total receipts
were 923 ,445, and two new homes had
been opened during the year. In Armagh
and Louth there had been q very extensive
sowing of the seed by ia gratuitous help
ers, in addition to the paid agents, by
whom 81 900 mission handbills had been
scattered. Two new mission schools had
been opened during the year in remote and
dark Roman Catholic districts. The dis
tribution of handbills, placards, advertise
ments, text teaching, house toulouse Wis
itation, controversial and other lectures,
discussion classes, prayer meetings, and
various means of bringing the truth before
the Roman Catholics of Ireland had been
diligently applied with some success. The
report conceuded with an appeal for in
creased support. And yet, with all these
advantages with liza gratuitous helpers
ana the distribution of as many as g., 900
year-among the Roman Catholic popula-
ton of the sister isle, the report could on
ly say that there had been +" an extensive
sowing of the seed" 1t really is disgrace
full to find that over 100000 are annually
wasted in attempting to proselytize the
ways in which this money could have been
turned to good account in alleviating the
distress and misery that exist in London.
we think the report must be about as
satisfactory to the old ladies who contri-
butte to the Society's funds as that of the
Society for the Propagation of Christianity
among the Jews, which, after spending all
it's income one year-some thousands of
pounds--was only able to report that one
Jew had been converted !" 1t may seem
a shame that we should try to take the
bread out of the mouths of the paid agents
of the society, but if the object of tue so
ciety is to benefit the poor in the "remote
and dark Roman Catholic Districts" would
it not be more honest-not to say more char
devote the money thus 80 boun-
tifully contributed to do something for
which the poor of ireland would be more
grateful than they now are in seeing such
sums of'money spent to no purpose in try
ing to proselytize them.-London Catholic |
World.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE
l NJ NJ A c ATE CONCE TION
Corner of Common and Raronne streets.
NEW ORLEANS.

hs !astitution Incorporated by the State
- MI anu empowered to confer degrees IN coH.
Quoted oy the Fathers Society JESUS The build
noSr,xn1a adapted for educational purposes.
cut on from the street. fs reserved for
@ 50 that from the arrival the pupils at nSO
secluded and superintendent ~ eA0s arc eonssanty
The Course Of INSTRUCTION. IN tbr..f,,a p..
Commercial and Classical ". preparatory
TThhSSfreparatory Course is for beginners
Inc commercial Course 10 for those stndep 70 bo 5
not wish to learn Latin and Greek oeA'' WIZ 10
complete education. Ao ueStie W hsVe
French 10 taught in the three courses.
suaente are not admitted, unless they know how 10
moral and training the studentsis the
Every month report is sent to parents STATING
ouct Prog5ees, rank in class and attendance.
ne acaoemicai year begins the frst of Octobey
and closes towards the end of july " " o''"'0i
TERMS;
Confee payable in advance, and in Upsted
states currency, two months, $40 - 0A'''S
Preparatory Course. SIG.
ap27 7sly Rev. +. GAUTRELET. Presidep..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29
Emigration.

AT the recent Tenant Conference in Dub.
lin, one of the delegates, Mr.. Farrell, o.
Cork, gave an estimate of the material
wealth lost annually to ireland by emigra.
ton alone. The figures in his calculation
are taken as loose average but if they
err at all it is because the estimates are too
small
within twenty years." said Mr.. Farrell,
.'the value of the cereal crop alone in Ire
land has decreased by eighteen million
pounds. He might be told that there was
an increase in the crop called meat, which
they exported to England. To be sure there
was an increase of three and half million
on that head. The people were going and
the bullocks were multiplying. But set
ting those figures against each other, there
was still loss of fourteen and half mil
lions. They were in this position now-an
agricultural ;ggns aa country importing eight mil
should remember that they would not
always be at peace-war would come some
time, and when it came where would they
md food for their people The people
we're living in state of dangerous igno
rance If they thought their money would
buy food when the first cannon shot was
fred in anger, whether in America, Russia,
France, or Prussia, which was now 30 gen.
orally suspected and dreaded. But When
ever it was fred, woe to the rich as we'll as
the poor in Ireland then, to use a vulgar
expression, the devil take the hindermost.'
They lost Ion, 900 of their people every year,
and if they were to see them as be did. Such
people In estimating their value to Amer
lea, f1OO per head was moderate sum.
There was 10000, 900 of money year
lost to Ireland, amounting it twenty years
to the enormous indemnity France had to
pay to Prussia. That was how the material
for producing wealth was being lost to them
The money they expended on their passage,
etc., amounted to Ell 200, OO0-a million a
year extracted that way from Ireland! Put
ting down S5 as the lowest amount carried
away by each of their emigrants, there was
a further loss of half a million. Then the
of Ireland lost LOG, 900 GUS
toners. No wonder that the small shop
keepers of the inland towns were going
aye, and the towns themselves. The cities
were becoming smaller, the towns were be-
coming villages and the villages were dis
because the houses were tum-
bling down."