Arizona citizen., 1876-10-14
COMMUNICATED. To the Public of Tucson.

MY INABILITY TO OBTAIN ANY AT N1 tentiOn or satisfaction heretofore from
 the parties concerned and hope that
 may fin this public manner obtain some
 redress for my great wrongs is my reason
 for intruding upon your attention. Below 1 publish copies of three letters,- | two Of them addressed to Mfr. Briggs Good rich, district attorney, who had obtained from me the necessary power for prosecut- ing my case against LeOpOldo Carrillo, and to neither Of which have l received any answer,-and the third letter addressed 10 Mir. CarrillO himself, and from whom also have had no answer.
 It is not difficult 10 judge rightly the conduct of Mir. Goodrich towards me in this matter. His Obstinacy in not giving
 me the explanations that demanded, and his failing tO even answer my letter of
 August 30 and September 18th, 1876, speak against him. In the first letter asked him what steps he intended Co take towards
 bringing about a speedy settlement Of the case; in the second l notified him that withdrew the power conferred upon him on January 18th, 1875. The citizens Of the county may still remember my unfortun- ate case in Court during the time of Chief Justice Dunne. The District Attorney, Mir Goodrich, did not prosecute Mir. Leopoldo CarrillO for q criminal offense as he ought to have done, but he proceeded against him with civil suit, which was afterwards converted into a Imaginable comedy, be- cause it was well Known that MT. CArrtllO had made over tO his wife since 1871 all his belongings and that he was not reSponsi- ble for one cent. The Jury under Judge Dunne only condemned LeOpOldO CarrillO to pay the sum or two thousand dollars, for the crime committed in a cowardly y manner against me and upon my person on January 5th, 1875, wOunding me and rendering me forever blind. Of this paltry sum NIT. Goodrich was to receive one fourth,-paltry, because any where else a Chinaman even, would have been award ed more, who at the age Of 70 should have been i'll treated and forever incapacitated as 1 was. Still l was satisfied; but my ad- yerSary. Mir. CarrillO, appealed to the Su- prene Court, which app owed the verdict of the jury of the District Court; and after
 all MT. Goodrich has nevertaken any steps 10 have the given Judgment enter into ef- feet and does not even choose to answer the questions which l have addressed to him on the subject.
 The letters mentioned above are as fol-
 lOws:-
 TUCSON, A. T., August 30th, 1876. BRIGGS GOODRICH, Esq, Tucson, A. T., DEAR SIR:-The judgment given In my favor in the case of FOrque versus CarrillO having been approved by the Supreme
 Court, and, having heard nothing since either from you or otherwise as 10 the pres
 ent state of the case which you so ably conducted, l now respectfully request that you will inform me at your earliest OppOr- tunity by letter, what steps have been taken by you to bring the matter to a close and what results therefrom, and if the set-
 clement is still pending, whether and when
 you will attend to speedy settlement thereof
 Veg respectfully, F. FORoUE
 TUCSON, X. T., September 18th, lS76 BRIGGS GOODRICH, Esq, Tucson, A. T.
 Dear Sir:-Having received no answer to
 my communication Of the 30th ultimO, l
 hereby notify you that the agreement made between us on the 18th day Of Jan nary. 1875 and witnessed by Ant. JOuven- ceau and J. V. steele, is from this on con- Sidered by me null and void, and l request that you will do nothing further In the premises therein mentioned or otherwise concerning the case Of Forque versus Car rillo, as hereby withdraw all power with
 which you were invested for that purpose. F. FOkQUE-
 TUCSON, ARIZOSA, September Is, 1876. NIR LEOPBI.DO CARRILLO.
 My Dear Sir:-Having taken this day inc authority and power from my lawye- which shows my demand against you &C., cording Co the decision Ofthe District Court I'm the month Of March, iS15, with the Rp-
 probation Of the Supreme Court in the month OfJanuary, 1876, by which you were held to pay me the sum Of two thousand dollars. by these presents inquire from
 you whether you are willing To pay the said sum or not.
 Hoping from your politeness an imme- diate answer,
 lam, your obedient servant, FRANCOIS FORoUE.
 Patiently awaiting the justice which
 sooner or later follows all evil acts, and asking the sympathetic attention Of the public to my great grievances,
 remain, most respectfully, Your Obedient servant, FRANCOIS FORQUE.
 Tucson. October II, 1876. 2-lt