davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17
doy Dl min~s E DUzz Iq
 ass, M :: W Yol5 feet, ill

JsssStn Vain Mtil-Site: Ie 1 52 min. l. on the Doundal | the Buffalo and Mark Iwaln b. | 300 feet to 5 E corner of ciaim SSU drilled ln the upper edge Of a quartzftel | rock in place. line portion of this rock above ground is of such nature that it i5 | impossible to letter and number 1t; S S4 deg. U5 min. w feet distant, simila1 mark on rock in place and above it tht| | letters, M. T. Nc. 2, E. P.'; 5 If deg. l. 36N feet, \ E corner of thc Globe Mining Claim, Lot No. S9; ''thence \ q deg. 5S min. E| l2l6 feet to the \ l. corner of claim at d post 4N4 ins. in monument of stoneJ
 marked M. T. M. (. No. g: thence N 5i deg. 52 min. W 2o9 feet to post feet long| fXl lIls. ill a monument of stones, marked M. T. M. C. No. f: thence same course I5 feet to the x w corner of claim at a post 4X4 ins. in a monument of stones, marked M. T. M. C. No. 5'; thence S 3l deg. 5S| min. W 12634 to $ W corner of claim to| rock in place marked M. T. M. C. No. 6 f. ? $ 56 deg. 32 min. E F feet diStant: a rock m place marked M. T. II. C. No G. B. F. t'; thence 5 56 deg. 52 min. l. 300 feet to center of ledge initial monument and place of be- ginning.
 Total area of claim 15.l3 acreS-variation lG deg. 20 min. East
 rhiS claim adjOins the Buffalo claim, Lot No. fl, on the \ l. and the Arundel on the $ W and is situated on the southeasterly slope of the Buffalo Hiil, about 11S miles north of the town of Globe, Gila County, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

SSHf week in your own town Terms and NDOO 30 outfit free Address II. Haett & Co.,,
 Portland Mane
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17
Saturday, May IF, 1884.

The Indian appropriation bill now before congress, as stated by Senator Dawes, aggregates SS,466,S09.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

Now that the tariff bill is out of the way congress will get down to more useful and much needed legislation.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

#
 A:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
IN THE CITY COURT.
A Sadly Erring Young Girl, and Two
Cigar Stealing Boys.
The Judge Threatened with an Embrace
by Grateful Mother.

"Oh, it was pitiful, in whole city full,
friends she had none" But she wore her
hair banged, and her eyes were wet from
weeping. The slender, childish form was
enveloped in tattered silk circular, and the
child-for she is not quite ffteen-looked
very much frightened when brought into
court Hizzoner was in kindly mood, and
he took the child into his room and gave her
some golden advice. She will be better for
it, for when she came out her tears
were dry, and faint smile illuminated the
petulant mouth. The child had been found
on the street, and the officer stated that she
had been seen in vile company. But she
promised to be good girl and the court let
her go.
Then the gang were waltZed ir and the
cases were ground out lively. James Duni-
gan, railroad magnate, was up on the
charge Of disorderly. James has penchant
for sleeping in box cars and haunting the
railroad yards. Thursday night he was yank-
ed from box car and he gave the peeler lots
of back talk. He went to the quay for
thirty days.
Vim. Manke and Jas. Reilly were also up
on the charge of disorderly. The complain
ant was John Froher, alias Sleeps Head
John, and he charged them with having
taken his mule from wagon and turning it
loose, just for fun. The complainant is
crank, and as there was no case defendants
were discharged.
John Jeynsh and John Moshick, couple
of 'kids," were charged with having stolen
a couple of boxes of rag-filler cigars from
Hess grocery store, on east Seventh street.
1t was shown that Jeynski had cabbaged the
roots and he was sent to the reform school.
The other lad was given some good advice
and discharged Mrs. Moshick, mother of
the boy, was in court, and when her son was
released she tried to embrace the judge, but
the latter being modest man, refused the
honors.
The case of E. Eisenmenger, charged with
violating the building ordinance, was con-
tinued until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
.Arrnfnned for Contennnt.

At 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon James
and Frank Connolly and Wilson L. Smith
were arraigned before Judge Brill in cham
bers to answer to contempt of court in refus-
ing to obey the mandate of habeas corpus,
requiring them to produce their prisoner,
Lucius T. Taylor, and filed a written answer
through their counsel, E. G. Rogers, Esq,
seeking to purge themselves of the same.
The answer purported to show that Lucius
F. Taylor was never in the custody of Frank
Connolly or Smith; that sheriff Connolly,
under instructions from the attorney of Gus
t.r county, and the governor of Texas, sup
posed that no one had right to demand
from him his prisoner, Taylor, between
Texas and Montana; that said sheriff
did not understand a writ of habeas
corpus and that the failure to obey its man
date was contempt of court and supposed he
was acting under the highest authority of the
land would have obeyed if he had so known,
and furthermore that j. S. Culberson who
swore out this writ was under Indictment by
the grand jury of Custer county, where there
was great excitement over frauds committed
also resident of st. Paul. Counsel Rogers
submitted these assertions, both written and
oral to the court and claimed that the writ of
habeas corpus in this case was unjustifable,
though he discountenanced any resistance to
such mandate, be it right or wrong.
County Attorney Egan said as far as this
contempt was concerned there was no ex-
cuse, whether he was fortified with the ex-
tradition papers of all the states and the
United States. A writ of habeas corpus can
not be questioned and it must be promptly
obeyed. He criticized the assumed ignor-
ance of the Montana sheriff as to the extraor-
binary powers of mandate of this character,
questioned his writ under requistion to az
rest Taylor, and characterized this answer
in excuse for resistance as an insult cast in
the face and teeth Of constitutional authori-
ties. This answer of itself was contempt and
he asked for his conviction to maintain the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
What They Think of it.

Mr.. Frank Conley and Mr.. VIM. Smith
were seen by GLOBE reporter in the office
of the jail right after they had left the court
room. They are both stalwarts and fine
specimens of physical manhood, besides
possessing more than average intelligence
Smith is the typical Montana rustler; he has
bronze complexion, keen gray eye, sandy
mustache, and wears nobby clothes and a
broad brimmed white hat. Conley is bright
in conversation, more modest in his attire,
with smooth face, broad shoulders and an
eye that bespeaks business.
When asked if they intended to resist the
officials at Brainerd, Conley replied: 81
hope that the st. Paul folks don't think for a
minute that they could have taken US with
tooth-picks; you can bet that dozen guns
were pointed at my head, and that settled it,
The only thing am kicking about is the
loss of time. Our court opens on Monday,
and we have fifty prisoners to look after, and
here we are all away. You can bet this
thing was put up by Joe Culbertson :;
he got out the papers, and when 1
tell you that he is under indictment himself
and out on bonds, you can sec what kind of
a man he is. Only yesterday he came to
me and gave himself up; he wanted me to
arrest him and take him back"
ave are into this thing and we aim to see
it through said Mr.. Smith Why didn't
they come after us before the train was
about to go; we were in town all day and
they didn't want to see Taylor; besides
the writ didn't command the sheriff to bring
Taylor into court; it commanded us to bring
him in. If it goes against US we will appeal
from the courtn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
THE RAILROADS.
4 Vanderbilt Game.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

lDpGClUI IGlSEIdHl W llC OlODc
CHICAGO, April 11.-Desiring to oppose
the reelection of Mr. H. H. Porter as direc-
tor of the Rock Island road, and owing to the
refusal of the directors to furnish him the
names of his fellow shareholders in that road,
Mr.. VIM. H. Vanderbilt asks, in card pub
lished in the public press, that all stock
holders who think Mr.. John Newell, of Chica-
go, would be a good representative of their
interests to send their names, addresses and
amounts of stock to him, on receipt of which
he will send them a proxy to sign.
As Mr.. Newell represents in various
Mr.. Porter is at present only interested in
railroad government as a director of the Rock
Island road, and as out of 400, 900 shares Mr..
Vanderbilt owns but $4,000 shares in that
road, it is very easy to see why he prefers to
be represented by Mr.. Newell rather than Mr..
Porter. But Mr.. Vanderbilt goes farther in
his card, and says he, with others, does not
think Mr.. Porter worthy of their support at
the coming election.
Mr.. Porter was seen this morning regard
ing the matter. He had very little to say,
but was unable to account for his unworthi-
ness in Mr.. Vanderbilt's eyes, except that he
may have been misrepresented by an un-
friendly stakeholder. He had been actively
connected with railroad management for
fifteen years without unfriendly opposition,
and was very sorry to see that when con-
templating retirement from active manage
ment he should be attacked He spoke only
of Mr.. Newell as capable and worthy man
IN every way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12

might have affected his mind in
the premises, his non opportunity
to consult counsel at the time, his non
acquaintance with the ipower of writ of
mandamus over the papers which he held and
which ne supposed were supreme, and the
great frauds for whose punishment he was,
by holding his prisoner safely in custody, an
agent in carrying out. Added to this there
had been no violence, no driving of people
out OF cars with drawn revolvers, and the
case was clearly one of unprecedented and
technical contempt.
County Attorney Egan ridiculed the idea
that this officer did not understand a writ of
ha6eds corpus. He thought to take his chances
of getting through prisoner, whom he did
not feel lawfully secure of, by disobeying the
mandate OF the court. Officers in pursuit of
their men were like sleuth hounds on the
trail. Their professional pride and advance
ment were wrapped up in their success in
bringing a criminal to bay. This sheriff had
run his man out of New Mexico
by trap and fastened on him as soon as he
crossed the Texas line. Officers in such
matters owed rigid obedience to the voice of
the courts, as well as citizens, and personal
liberty and safety demanded this. This case
was an open and fragrant violation of the
law, and those engaged in it, as principal or
abettors, should not escape the penalties
therefor.
Judge Brill in his decision discharged
Smith, but held James as principal, and
Frank as assistant in the contempt. James
must have understood the purport OF the
habeas corpus, and right or wrong he was
bound to respect it. There was growing
feeling on the part of persons to determine
ft1of,- 4 Il;
knowing the train was moving, James de-
termined to proceed and disregard writ
which cannot be passed by with
impunity. He therefore fined Sheriff
Connolly 500 and Frank Connolly $780, and
ordered them to stand committed to the
Ramsey county jail until paid, not to exceed
period of three months.
Return to the writ of habeas corpus was
submitted and leave given the counsel for
the relator to answer on Monday at 10 a. m.
and the prisoner. Taylor, was remanded to
the custody of Sheriff O'Gorman to await
the hearing.
1t is understood that it will be endeavored
to be shown that the arrest of Taylor was
made in New Mexico instead of Texas;
that he has been prevented from any COM
munication with counsel or others to whom
he would complain of injustice, and has
been terrorized by the officer holding him in
custody, he having by signs intlmated to
friends here his desire for legal hearing.
At all events the case will be of unusual in
terest and it viii be warmly argued.
Sheriff Connolly and his brother paid their
fines at once after the decision of the court.
1t is thought that Frank and Smith will leave
for Montana tonight, leaving the sheriff here
to see the matter through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
AS TO UNIFORMS.
Prominent Irishmen of the Northwest
Editor of the Boston Pilot:


The New York Sun had an article, week
or two ago, on prominent Irishmen of the
Northwest, and, unintentionally, of course,
several prominent business men and pro-
fessional sons of old Ireland were over
looked.
The list of prominent Irishmen west of the
Mississippi would be very incomplete with
out the name of the Hon. j. f. Meagher, of
Mankato, who from the cares of mercantile
life found time to be senator of his state.
And then there are the Messrs. Kennedy
Brothers, gunsmiths, Of ST. Paul, who are
in their line of business, of which they have
the advantage of practical knowledge, and so
it is said that they can turn out gun,
stock, lock and barrel, made in
their establishment. Recently there was
cabinet of objects of natural history,
sharks, deer and the like, offered for sale in
St. Paul. 1t was so valuable that many cities
were anxious to get it, but while the penny
wise people were thinking about its purchase,
Mr.. Martin F. Kennedy, the head of the firm
Of Kennedy Brothers, sportsman's headquar-
tiers, 70 East Third street, st. Paul, made his
check for the value of the whole collection,
and took the sharks, and sea-horses and alli-
gators to his store, and said that st. Paul
should have the collection. The public spir-
tied gentleman was highly commended for
the act
Then there is Mr.. P. G. Bowlin, a wine
merchant of st. Paul, who was but recently
elected a member of the fire commission of
st. Paul, but who in consequence Of the
death of his wife and the care of his business
sends i'll his resignation to Mayor O'Brien.
Near neighbors to the Messrs. Kennedy
are the Messrs. Prendergast Brothers, who in
their youth, like the Kennedy boys, looked
upon Clay Castle in the offing of Youghal
Harbor. The Prendergasts are well-to-do
merchants, and one of the brothers is city
clerk.
Duncan and Barry are not to be ignored
in reciting the names of honor at the West,
and the same can be said of Patrick O'Grady
and Timothy Reardon and Mccarthy and
Donnelly and John j. O'Leary.
Last, but not least, there is Mr.. Dennis
Ryan, Tpperary boy, who has amassed
millions, and who is building $750,000
hotel in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
TRAIN WRECKING.
Particulars of the Dastardly Deed on
the Panhandle Railroad,

DAYTON, o., April 1.-THE wreck on the
Little Miami division of the Panhandle road,
at the Miami river bride, eight miles east OF
this city, was the most complete wreck tina
has occurred here in years. The train con-
sisted of an engine, baggage cal, two coaches
and sleeper. The engine and tender
crashed through the bridge into the river be-
low, while the baggage car, coaches and
sleeper rolled down a twenty foot embank-
ment on the opposite side. At the time Of
the accident the train was running thirty
miles al. hour, and fell into a deadly trap,
without an instant's warning.
The engineer, John Thomas, and fireman,
John O'Connel, of Xenia, went down in the
ruins of the engine. The former was killed
outright, while the latter is reported dead to-
day. They were terribly scalded and bruised.
Conductor Pierson and other employees es-
capped with slight injury, except the baggage
master, Geo. Cooper, and Express Messenger
Smith, who were in the baggage car when
thrown down the embankment, and both are
fatally hurt. The accident was caused by
rail displaced on the west end Of the bridge
The road authorities state it was clearly the
work of parties who intended robbery, or had
a grudge against the road. Had the rail been
removed a few feet further on the bridge the
whole train would have been hurled into the
water, Thirty feet below, and none could have
escaped. The rail was removed on the south
side of the track and the engine and tender
fell on this half of the bridge, destroying it
and the track, rendering the passage of trains
impossible for several days.
Frazier, mail weigher, who was on board,
states to-day, that he believes the wreck
chargeable to the track repairers, who failed
TO fasten the bolts in the rail last evening,
but his theory is not generally supported.
He says that he realized on the instant that
the train was off the track, and warned the
passenger sitting with him to ''look out, We
are going over" 1t was the worst place on
the division, excepting the Dayton and
Western bridge, and FILL and it is wonderful
that no more were killed. The passengers
and injured employees were removed to
Xenia as soon as possible, and to-day trains
run over the bridge rs usual, except on the
narrow gauge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Fire Alarm and a Runaway.

An alarm of fire was sent in from box 16,
at 2 O'Clock yesterday, caused by the firing
by some one of a pile of boxes and barrels in
the rear Of vacant lot north of the cathe-
dral school building, on Wabashaw street.
The department was promptly on hand and
extinguished the rubbish without chemical
or water stream.
AS span of mules attached to the job
wagon of F. A. Draper & Co., the Third street
hardware firm were turning from Cedar upon
Seventh street they became frightened and
uncomfortable at the rush of the fire appa-
ratus and collided with corner curb, dump
ing lot of nails and bolts and the hind
running gear into the middle of Seventh
street, and running to the corner of Seventh
and Wabashaw with the forward wheels, were
caught and held by Officer Weirick and one
of the french.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Rail EOfp9

Mr.. Winter, of the Chicago, st. Paul s.
Omaha, is in st. Paul.
W. H. Becker, president Of the Dakota
Midland, is in st. Paul.
P. NJ. Meyers, of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St., Paul road is in town.
P. a. Hallenbeck, assistant general freight
agent of the Northwestern, is in st. Paul.
The Milwaukee road brought in 400 emf
grants. One hundred of these were from
the seaboard.
The st. Paul & Manitoba road viii have a
special train at 2:30 to-day consisting of six
cen cars of emigrants and forty passengers.
The Memphis line of the Chicago, ST. Paul
81 Omaha road is opened up again for
through business. Until further notice all
through trains will leave Kansas City at 40
a. m.
The Red river is breaking up at Fargo. 1t
has fallen one foot at Breckenridge At
Fargo there is a rise of four inches, at Grand
Forks one foot, and at st. Vincent eleven
and one half inches.
Yesterday morning the st. Panl & Mantle
ba road took out 100 emigrants to points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Killed hv a Cave i'm of Sand.

PITTsBURG, April 11.-This morning at 10
O'Clock, while eight men were employed at
Blairs brick yard, digging sand from the
hill side, at the head Of Forty-fourth street,
the bank cayed in, burying Samuel Reelin,
aged twenty-one, and VIM. Shearod, nine
teen, under several tons of earth. Notwith-
standing that a large amount Of loose earth
threatened to come down, the others went to
work with a will to rescue their companions,
but when they were reached, fully an hour
after the accident, both were dead The
bodies were badly crushed, and it is thought
that death resulted instantly. Both were un-
m arripd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
POOR CUBANS.
1t Was Much Better For Them to et
North Americans.

New YORK, April IA letter form Ia
yana, dated April 5, says Serious accounts
from the interior as to the movements Of
large parties of bandits, and the govern
ment troops continue to come in. Yesterday
a battalion of regular troops was sent from
Havana to Vuelta Arriba, and for a few days
the coast in the neighborhood of Havana
was occupied by detachments of troops The
government is apparently waking up to the
situation. Private accounts from st. Domin-
go say the Cuban refugees there is in poses
sion of a large amount of money and prepar-
ing for landing in Cuba, in combination with
the parties here. This probably will cause
an extraordinary movement of troops. The
government, in spite Of all these facts, pre-
tend to rdicule all reports of a threatened
invasion. News has reached this city, that
the minister of colonies has made new loans
of $50, 600, 900 with Hispano colonial bank,
Barcelona, for the account of the Cuban
treasury, pledging, in return, the daily pay
ments of $3.50 from the income of the
Cuban custom houses. The Cuban treasury
will have to pay one per cent. commission
on the loans and an interest of 81 per
cent. per annum. This measure caused the
greatest indignation here, and added to the
state Of profound alarm and general discon-
tent prevailing, as the loan and contract
made with the same bank in 1880 is consid-
cred one Of the calamities which brought
about the present state Of affairs. BY
virtue of the former loan, through which the
Banco Hispano colonial, is realizing an i'm
mense profit, the burdens of which Cuba
alone has to bear, the bank is already reeeiv-
ing S33, 600 daily from the income Of the
Cnban custom houses. A petition, which
the tobacco growers submitted to the Home
government, asking that urgent measures be
taken to remedy the costs which they emu
merated, destructive to their industry, have
been virtually rejected. The answer from
the government settled none of the difficult
culties, perfect panic is raging in the
market. Merchants, in order to sell their
drafts, have to submit to large loss on the
current rates Of exchange, which are contin-
ually declining. Some larger houses cannot
sell their bills exchange at any rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
BASE BALL.
Game to Be Played This Afternoon on
the Old Red Can Grounds.

At three o'clock this afternoon a game Of
base ball viii be played on the old Red Cap
grounds in West st. Paul, commencing at 3
o'clock sharp. Manager Hunter has divided
up the men as evenly as pos
sible. The two teams will consist
of the members of the club and such HON
talent as can be made available, the pro-
fessional players being so divided up that
The two sides will be made as nearly even as
it is possible. Aber will pitch and Foster
will catch for one side, while Crawford will
pitch and Cody catch for the other side.
The game will be interesting as it will to
some extent give an opportunityto see how
the club is getting along.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-12
Loss Of an American Shin.

BosToN, April 11.-Letters have been re.
ceived from Captain Morrison, Of the ship
Rainier, lost In the Pacific ocean, January 3,
near Ujaal, an island Of the Marshall group.
When the vessel went among the breakers
the natives came of in boats AMI took the
captain and crew ashore, fifteen miles from
the point of wreck. There are fifty inhab-
tants on the island, governed by a king. The
natives were very kind and did everything
for the comfort of the crew. Some of them
can speak English, learned from traders. The
island is three miles long and $50 miles
from the nearest main land. The nearest
land is the PHILIPPINE islands. The fourth
day after their arrival Captain Morrison sent
the second officer and four seamen in a
boat to see If they could obtain assistance by
running across a ship or steamer. The boat
was sighted by the British bark Castalinc, and
taken to Saigon, where the news was imme-
diately telegraphed. The letter received was
sent in this boat. At the time the letter was
written everybody was in good health. The
crew of the Rainier consisted of twenty-seven
men. The sails have been taken from the
ship and formed into tents, in which the
party live, Capt. Morrison being roughly en-
tertained by the king of the island.