davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
LEGAL HAIR-SPLITTING.
The Attorney General Standing
Behind "the People"
Defendants Counsel Deny the Jurisdiction Of
the Court TO Issue the Writ.
Brooks Jubilant in Antici-
patton of Victory.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 8. 1873
The Supreme Court was crowded again this
morning by interested persons DESTROYS OF hearing
the quo tca,rant0 arguments, the iu Bench, the
same as yesterday, being In attendance. The pro-
ceedngs were opened by Mr.. whipple, who is as
sisting Attorney General Yonley. He said the only
question before the Court was as to the right OF
the Attorney General to file this Information. The
other side, he said ran or the track In speaking OF
the Jurisdiction OF the Court
THE COURT CANNOT REFUSE THE WRIT
applied for; he maintained that the Information II
substantially and literally true he distinctly de-
MED that Baxter had been legally elected, and
that his counsel had not said he was; that tho
Supreme Court has original Jurisdiction, by which
the Governor Is liable to be tried like anybody else
that he Is not and cannot be above the law, and
that there was no authority in the constitution ON
which they could say the Legislature was the only
tribunal having jurisdiction in such matters. A
prominent member OF the Bar had said
TIE LEGIsLATURE WAS BUT MOB;
II that were So then was Judge English de-
fender OF mob law.
Judge Compton, associated In this case with
Judge English to defend Governor Baxter. then re-
piled to Mr.. Whippe's arguments, and said the de-
PENDANT ought to know how and wherein he Is q
usurper Of the executive power, but there was
nothing In the Information sought to be filed giving
the reasons for the course they proposed to adopt
Again, the Attorney General appeared to be in q
great hurry; there was no precedent to be found
In the records OF the State making writ OF this
nature returnable in three days, and to say the
most they could for 1t. 1t was not respectful to the
Governor to inaugurate the system Of rapid judica-
ture though they pretended 1t was all to be done
in the name or the people.
sTHE DEAR PROPLE.n
The constitution OF 1858 says that the Legisla-
ture should determine all such cases. The Court
had jurisdiction where Governor had not properly
qualified; but not where it became "a contested
election" case. The paper does not say what this
is. The Attorney General says it is o question OF
election; but says so at the relation OF Mr. Brooks
the Attorney General moreover taking good care
to keep the REALTORS statement of facts in his
pocket. He Judge Compton, hoped the Court
would pass upon the question Of Jurisdiction as the
case now stands. The code is subordinate to the
constitution. True this was not regular applica-
ton for quo scdyvdntO but 1t was information in
the nature OF quo scd,vdnt0.
At halfpast six O'Clock the Court adjourned until
hall-past nine O'Clock tomorrow morning, when
Mr.. Ely will make the closing argument.
There is great excitement here in regard to this
question. Brooks anu his friends are jubifant to q
degree
All the State journals are strongly In favor OF
Baxter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

any number of men," Taking this as repre-
senting homo rather than Dir, we may con-
gratulate the ladies on the chance il secures
for some holder spirits among them 10 enjoy
the yacht race on racing yacht To be sure,
there is not much time for ceremonious gal
lantry; but the excitement of the thing will
remove all necessity for superiority Of atten-
ton. The lady who is not afraid of random
shower of spray or a little rocking in the
cradle of the deep can make up her mind for
first rate days fun. Where, let US ask,
under such circumstances, is the churl who
would not throw overheard half q ton of pig
iron to trim his vessel with seven or eight
samples Of the finest ballast in the world?
Where? Echo answers.
Some twenty yachts will take part in to-
morrow's race, and, if 'Old Prob is only kind
enough to give us fresh breeze without too
much cloud, everything will 60 well The
Atlantic Club hold their regatta on the 10th
and the Brooklyn Club on the 18th instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
THE ARKANSAS Quo WARRANro excit

THE ARKANSAS Quo WARRANTo excitement
continues. According to our special despatch
from Little Rock the opponents of Governor
Baxter maintained in the Supreme Court
yesterday that the latter was not
legally elected, and that the Court
had full power to issue the writ order
ing an investigation into the manner of
his election. Baxter's counsel contended that
the constitution Of 1868 expressly provided that
the Legislature only should have jurisdiction
in all such matters, and the Court in conse-
quence was legally powerless in the premises.
The arguments will be closed to-day, when the
Court will probably determine the question Of
jurisdiction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
TRIPLE HEET.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.


'THE PARRCIDE HORRORl THE BLACKLIST
STAIN ON THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR
NSUFFICIENCY OF THE LAW IN GASES
OF MURDERn-TITLE OF THE LEADER
sixth PAGE.
ACCOUNTABLE MASSACRE OF $4,000 MAHOME
TAN PRISONERS BY CHINESE TROOPS
THE CITY OF TALIFOO, IN CHINA, CAP
TURED AND THE INHABITANTS PUT TO
THE SWORDi TIE SULTAN POISONS HIM.
SELF RATHER THAN YIELD-SEvENrH
PAGE.
TERRIBLE CRIME IN HIGH LIEF MANSFIELD
TRACY WALWORTH KILLED BY his OWN
SOM A TRAGIC FINALE TO DOMESTIC
MISERYl THE PARRlCIDE'S CONTEST ON
FULL HISTORY OF THE CASEl THE
TESTIMONY PERSONAL SKETCHES
THIRD PAGE
A BRITISH STEAMSHIP GOES ASHORE OFF THE
CHINA COAST THIRTY LIVES LOST THE
VESSEL TOTAL WRECK-SEvENrH PAGE.
A NIGHT EXPRESS HoRRoRl TwENTY.sEvEN
PERSONS INJURED IN A CANADIAN RAIL.
WAY ACCIDENT THEIR NAMES AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE.
LOZADO'S BARBAROUS TREATMENT OF A
HELPLESS PRISONER FOURTEEN YEARS
OF A LIVING DEATH FIENDISH CRUEL
TIES PRACT1SED BY THE MEXICAN
CHIEF-SEvENTH PAGE.
ATROCIOUS MURDER IN DELAMAREi PRO-
FESSOR KILLS AND BUTCHERS A NEGROi
FALSE PRESERVATION FOR LIFE INSUR-
ANCE GAlN-TENTH PAGE.
ASIATIC CHOLERA PREVALENT IN PRUSSIA
AND POLAND-SEvENTn PAGE
SPANISH PROVINCIAL GRADUATION OVER
PRESIDENT FIGUERAS' SPEECH! A
TREATY WITH THE CARLISTS FOR RE-
SUMPTION OF RAILWAY TRAFFIC-SEv-
ENTH PAGE.
PRESIDENT MAcMAHON'S PROCLAMATION TO
THE ARMY GENERAL LADMIRAULT TO
COMMAND THE ARMY OF VERSAILLES
SEVENTH PAGE.
A SECOND "vOUCHERn CONSPIRACY A LITTLE
GAME" THAT WILL NOT STAND "REFORMn
SCRUTINY ATTEMPT TO SECURE THE
KEYS TO THE ASSESSMENT BUREAU
OFFICES-SEvENTH PAGE.
SEEING THE WARDS ISLAND CATHOLIC
CHURCH, COMMISSIONER STEPHENsoN'S
VERSION OF THE AFFAIRl HE LEAVES
THE DECISION OF THE QUESTION TO
THE BoARD-OBITUARY NoTICEs-EraHrH
PAGE.
RACY DEVELOPMENTS IN A BOSTON DIVORCE
SUIT-AMUSEMENT CRITIQUES-THE WEST
POINT EXAMINATIoNS-SEvENTH PAGE
THE JERSEY BOULEVARD LOCATED AT LAST
MASONIC GRAND LODGE PROCEEDINGS
TENTH PAGE.
A STEAMSHIP SINKS A BARK IN THE Bay
EXCITED SESSION OF TIE EMIGRATION
B0AkD-FIFTd PAGE.
INAUGURATING THE UNION SQUARE GRAND
PLAZA THE FIRST DIVISION OF THE
NATIONAL GUARD REVIEWED BY THE
GOVERNOR A FINE DISPLAY, WITNESSED
BY AN IMMENSE TIRoNG-FouRTH PAGE
POLICE DEPARTMENT CnANGES TIKI DIS
MISSALs AND THE REDUCTION or SALA.
RiESi SURGICAL sERvICES-FIFrH PAGE
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL BUSINESS AND
lUOTAT1ONS--FIFrH PAGE.
MCDONNELL. THE ALLEGED ENGLISH FOR
GER, CONFINED IN CASTLE PINCKNEY!
CENTRAL LEGAL BUSINESS-PAYMENT
OF CITY WARRANTS-FoURTn PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

THE MISSING STEAMER. tidings have
as yet been received here of the steamship
George Cromwell, due in New Orleans some
days ago, and yet she may be detained at sea
by broken shaft or some other breakage in
her machinery We have heard of no storms
in the Gulf from which she was in danger Of
being wrecked, and we still hope that she will
come in not materially damaged from her
heightened trip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The 1900 people who assembled on the Union
Grounds yesterday afternoon to witness the game
OF ball between the Mutuas and Red Stockings
were fully repaid for the trouble taken and money
expended, for rarely has more exciting contest
taken place In THIS vicinity for several years. Each
club was In fine trim and excellent sprits-if we
may except Hicks, the Mutual catcher, who has
broken 1nger-and went into the ARRAY with a
will and determination well worthy the occasion.
Clubs. Isl ~ 81 Ah M Gu IN Uh Wh ION llh t2M
Boston. ...u. . ID
NpIlal,. lQ2k z "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
DAVIS RED CAPTIvEs.

Government Circles Agitated Concerning
Jacks Punishme nt-rhc Question will
Probably be Settled by the Prcsi-
dent-shan Modoc Treachcry Go I'M
punished !-Omcial Report Of the Sur
render.
WASHINGTON, June 3, 1873.
The question as to what shall be done with Captain
Jack and his Modoc followers is today privately dis
cussed in military and civil circles All seem to be
agreed that, as the Modocs surrendered as prison
ers of war; 1t is not to be expected that they shall
be punished by the army. which, for the present,
will hold them in custody until further orders.
General Davis will doubtless report the facts to the
headquarters OF the army and ask for instructions
in the premises. The communication will be sent
to the Department OF the Interior, as Is usual
In such cases, the Indian treachery and
murders having been committed while the Depart
ment was engaged through It's agents In the at
tempt to carry out the peace policy, the army
serving an aid for this purpose. The entire sub
ject may soon be submitted to the President ana
the Cabinet for a final determination. 1t will be
remembered that Satanta and Big Tree were
turned over by the Interior Department to the
Texan authorities, and similar course may be pur-
sued with the principal Modocs-namely, RENTED
TO the state OF oregon for trial and punishment.
The following official despatch has been re-
SAN FRANCISCO, June Q, 1873.
General w. 4. SHERMAN
Colonel Davis reports June =
The Modoc scouts sent out Tuesday, May 81 re-
ported to him at Applegate on the evening oil the
18th that they had found Captain Jack and MS band
encamoed on Willow Creek at the crossing OF
the Enngrant road, fourteen miles eastward oi
Applegafe's. Hasbrouck's and Jacksons SQUAD
rons, under MAJOR Green, which were sent imme-
diatey in pursuit, came upon them on the evening
OF the xesh aud pursued them TIL the evening OF
the 9oth whcn ioarteeS warriors ven "o Amen
a slight skrmlsh. among them scnon-
chin and scar-faced Charley. captain JACK
with three warriors, escaped III QUE VI.
rection; the remaining men escaped IN diicrenI
directions, leaving twelve men not captured ne
will push them lively till caught He hopes TO DO
so in few days, and push the troops 70 otner
points. ]. M. SCHOFlELD, MAJOR General.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3, 1873.
GENERAL SHERMAN, Washington
A subsequent despatch from General DAVIS datea
Applegates, June 1, announces tue capture ~. "
Captain Jack, two warriors and their hmliics. ne
expects the few others to come In soon, anu CON
siGers the war terminated. j. M. SCHoFlhLD.
Troops Ordered 90 Tule Lake.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 5, 1871
General schoneld has ordered all the troops =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT., !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June Al A. M.
Probabilities

For New England, eastery to southerly winds,
and clear or partly cloudy warmer weather
for the Middle States, winds veering to
southery and westerly and clear or
partially cloudy weather, with possibly
areas Of light rain over the lower lake region
For the South Atlantic States southeastery TO
southwesteriy winds and partly cloudy weather,
with probably areas OF light rain on the coast !;
from Missouri to Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota westerly to northerly winds
and clear and clearing weather; south
OF the latter region to tennessee, winds veerng to
westerly and clear or partly cloudy weather.
Midnight telegranhc reports from Florida, Texas,
Dakota, Minnesota, and n portion OF those from
Michigan and Maine are missing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
ALLEGED MATRACIDE.
Arrest OF the Woman Said To Have
Beaten Her Mother to Death.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, June g. 1873.
Coroner Worthing has caused the arrest Of Mrs.
Thomas Canning, suspected OF causing the death
OF her mother, Rosa Connity, by beating. The in
quest is not yet finished, but testimony taken es-
tabshes the fact that the prisoner cruel to her
mother and frequently beat her and turned her out
OF the house to sleep in the alshed all night,
and that she drove her out twice during the day
the fatal injuries were received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
Frightful Slaughter i'm . dOhnmms
dan City or China.

A despatch from Shanghae, via London,
gives us dreadful report connected with the
capture of the city Of Taleefoo, or Tall, CAPT
tai of Mohammedan State, in the province
Of Yunnan, Southwestern China, by the impe-
rial Chinese forces. It appears that the most
frightful scenes followed in the conquered
city'the entry of the imperial army; that the
victorious forces fell upon the captives and
massacred thirty thousand of them and that
the Sultan poisoned himself to escape falling
into the hands of his Infatuated enemies.
This is all the information of this terrible
affair that is vouchsafed to the outside world
in this despatch from Shanghae But as Tall,
or Taleefoo, in the southwestern corner Of
China, lies some fifteen hundred miles in the in
terror of the Continent from Shanghae, beyond
all communication with the 'outside barbara
ans of Europe or America, the exact details to
them of this massacre may never be known.
This Shanghaerepor may be an exaggeration Of
the slaughter, or even its figures Of thirty
thousand may fall short Of the actual num-
Der Of the lives sacrificed to the vengeance of
the imperial army. With its four hundred
millions of souls human life is cheap in
China, and during the late long rebellion
there were doubtless frequent massacres, from
time to time, by the one side or the other, in
conquered cities, of thirty, forty or fifty thou
sand or more of their soldiers and citizens
If these massacres were not among the rules
of Chinese warfare before the conquest Of
their country by the Tartars, the examples given
by these remorseless barbarians doubtless es-
tablished the custom. Ghenghis Khan was
certainly qualified to establish this practice of
wholesale butcheries in perpetual remembrance
in China and next, the wonderful achieve
ments Of that other cutthroat Scythian,, with
his pyramids Of human heads, Timour the Tar
tar, in the same line Of glory, from Turkey to
India may have contributed, from the general
admiration of his successes, to establish his
plan among the Chinese of securing peace in
conquered cities.
This city of Taleefoo, we presume, was
among the last, and perhaps the very last, of
the rebel cities against the present Emperor.
It lies among the mountains, difficult Of 40
cess, in a remote corner of the Empire. It
appears to have been State within State,
little kingdom Of Mohammedans, with
Sultan of it's own, tolerated perhaps by the
Empire, with nominal submission recognized
in SO much annual tribute to Pekin. It is
probable that from his supposed secure posi-
ton the Sultan of Taleefoo may have not only
refused his tribute to the Emperor but may
have issued an edict of independence, and
may, too, have given the imperial army de-
tailed for his subjugation some ugly defeats
in his mountain passes. At all events,
from this Shanghae despatch, it appears there
is an end of the Sultan of Taleefoo, and we
presume of the religion of his Prophet there,
from the slaughter of his followers And yet
we apprehend, they are much perplexed at
Washington what to do with Captain Jack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

SMALL FAyoRs THANKFULLY RECEIVED
The police are running down some little faro
Lalls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June s. 1879
General schoneld has ordered all the troops "
the Modoc country to be concentrated In camp
near Tule Lake. to await fqrtAeg orders,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway. between Houston
and Bleccker strcets-Huxrry DUnrrY. Matinee at q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

NlBLO'S GARDEN. Broadway. between Prince and
Houston ss.-AzRAEL; or, The MAGIC CHARk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

ATHENEUM. 5s5 neutrality-suspicious. VARIETY ENTER
TAINMKNr. Matinee at "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square. near
observation-disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
sfreet-MoRA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-12
COTTON MARI ETS.

NEW ORLEANS, May lo.--Cotton steady aud firm
and in fair d, ,nanta Il. Istl .sic low midlingS l6sr
good ,rdinary, l. &C.. ordinary l?jr. Net receipts,
ntn bales Gross receipts, l,"A3 hls. fHports-To
Ire h itlil,, 3,g52 bales 30 the Continent l.3is
bales: c,astu i.e, :sld bales. SaeS Last evening,
500 uaes; today. 5000 na!cs. Stcci, lIs37 bales.
CHARLESTON, May W. ntton steady 1T Use net
rgrr.pts .2J bale, gross. 4cl bales exports coast,
ni,c III bales siieS, 500 bales. stock, 1851 raeS
G.LyESrON, May 10 COTTON qur.: good utd:-
nary, llnt'i~. ordinary. re. mel receipts. y!
hates = lt.,s, So nglu, sock. .z,l7 h'!ta.
Ssr,XNAli. Nay l0-tolton quiet al Sc. ret re
CENT, ;,.., sales. 81 bheS: stock 81 40 bale.
i:Al. llMrE.. May ir.-Cotton quiet; stock, 7,2's
ht.e,
NnuforK, May 10 Cotton steady: low mix
a., ,gs, :: Ect &c. lpts. "sa a.lyS exports s.st-
wIsc ..v u.!uy; s,rs, "a bales stock d17 htlcs
MEMPHIS May 49,. ot on dun: low Id ,lintss,
l7c.; recci pts, S73 btics; thiphsnt', ses na'c"
stock, a1,1.5 bales. 80,
MOBILE, May lo.-Coton unchanged az lics
net receipts, 5,Gls bales; exports enRslwEsl is'
bales saIes, 800 GALES slVck, sp,sos bales'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-12

co,rrrrrN CuxA.-The Rev. K. II. Graves
son Of DIR. j. j. Graves, of Baltimore, oil Tue
Southern Baptist mission at Canton, cN,
,,re.sinp yraritude for donation OF -2oo
from fine American Tract Society, writes:
owe have employed these funds in PRINT
;,r and distributing tracts approved %!
rn,,, society. Some $4,000 tracts baVc bech
distributed during The year. We have 'atciy
o.nnI,.cd , rolportrur TO give his whole
time TO tho distribution. lie Is d. We;
ent stationed in Il region u country u'lNi.
siicd liz PROTESTANT missionaries uht'. my
colleague Or. ,iiin'non>) ana l went my ,,,
IN a nreurhing tour in the summer. we
fo,,nd the people very .lad to listen 10 Tue
word preached, aId 10 receive and pllrrha'e
nnr tra,ts. We try TO make the tracts pa!
tho travelling expenses of The colrortcllr NY
'' u;,,., tho l,rrrr ones at Il nominal price
.,,h;in the .ua!lrr ones are given eratlli-
',, +, those whom we think will read
them. ,,,o,.;rco
:. ,n GREAT that it is impossible TO remove IL
hv nrcachipr of the Word. During IL .our
;.>, fan 7 stood on mountain l.10o leet i'Sh
n . Trn,IIo;s plain and could see 100 towns
I'D ,iliau.s. in not one Of which Is there
urachrr of the gospel, native OF lo'c.5"'
Chr only way in which we can atteml'' ~
ra,rh this vast line;an"cliZcd mass Is us
nrc,rhiuo-.oIr> and the visits OF co'polic'li>'
ri,h tr,ris. We trust you VIII continue
ymr upprnpriutjon5 to our MISSION: ~ W.
find co,,.taGt crportnnitlca and pressing hc-
cns liz for tie tract ORR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-12
SYEa'stI. SDEa;1.s.
II LATEST NEWS

| LEVY BROTHERS
have received aud offer to their numerou, c,,o,,rr
their summer STOCK Of
DRESS GOOls. NOTIONS. a.,
The; call p1rticulw al,cnton To- their .'uA -
| WHITE GOODS.
| which they on"r t,"sr ,ll,r ,-,.
| VICTORIA LAWN rIccs cou.lttlnc ;..i.1
| Yards for 1850:
STRIPED VICTORIA LAWS =, -. t.-,..a
| worth 5Hc..
| CHECKED MUSLIN n 40. : ..rI-, v.,.,.,
| gain
| CHECKED NAINSooK At and 2,, -. ,r.,., ,.
~ aEd 3Jc.
HAMBURG EDGINc> At Z! aad -. r.r,.rl-
| hrst class for tie price:
| HAMBURG LACE COLLARS. , r.,.,l,,.,..,,
| OWN mroi.itIon
| LINEN EMBROIDERED SIT, COLLARS ,..
| CUFFS ~ SOC. .crr:'i do.
| LArE-s DGE ENEEpIpaRED SIT cuft,r.
| andCUFfS al 5ac. worth y:
| LtCEUNDtKsLEEyFS onr 5a,..a pair:
| LINEN UNnFEsLEEEGS IN ,udlc.. r,rl.ft;
| LACE FARAsrL-CuvtEs al trl,,s.
| Elegant POINT APPLIQUE and V3LEE.iFI.
MS LACE COLLARS:
4 splcntd assortment II BLACK lol GILT
FANS:
| N, >-tSr,t .,l. ,u...t-.
! ',., ,,,,,.',.',
'iN''i ~ ''''' w. ~ ''"''-''''
| Cur stock Of LLAMA LAtE Posi-, AMT
S-'pf> = superb
We max" 'i'>c I"''s Il Hl"hfE tH' 'h.r Il
Price, that mus. prove -irt>iacor,
var SION "i ''t''',9 '''''', = ~" !" ''rn
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