Arizona republican., 1890-11-02
LEAVES FROM zULICK'S RECORD.

light. His henchmen made every pos sible effort to suppress this document, destroying copies wherever they could be found None of the charges made therein were ever denied by either zulick or any of his supporters. THE REPUnLIcAN secured copy of this pamphlet and herewith gives chapters two and three of it's contents. Readers are invited to consider them carefully.
 CHAPTER II.
 The following statement and affidavit contain some very peculiar information relative to the status of C. Meyer zulick in Newark, New Jersey:
 q have been consulted professionally upon the following facts for the purpose of instituting legal proceedings against c. Meyer zulick, recently appointed Governor of Arizona: "The New Jersey and Sonora Reduc- ton Company was organized about three years ago, and was New Jersey corporation. Its business was to pro- duce copper ore to be taken from the Capriza mine, Sonora, Mexico. It was organized under the corporation laws of New Jersey, It had twelve directors and $250,000 in capital stock, which was paid in. c. Meyer Zulick was it's pro moter and it's president. The company never yielded a cent to it's stockholders. After it had been in existence about two years zulick stated to James Smith, IT,, James F. Connolly, and Godfried Krueger, all of Newark, New Jersey, that within three months from that time the corporation would pay a diyi- dend of twenty-five per cent; that it was almost impossible to get any of the conn pany's stock; that he would manage, however, to get each one of these gentle men share at par value, that is 5000 share, and did get each one of them 3 share, they paying for it each 5000 cash to c. Meyer Zulick. He turned over to them so much of his own stock, one share each.
 "At the time said stock was delivered the company's paper had gone to pro- test. and the fact was known by zulick, and the company has never been solvent since.
 "About this time, the company in Mexico was paying it's workmen with it's paper, and believing in the integrity oi the company, United States Consul Will lard, at Guaymus, advanced money and took mortgage on the property for $20, 900, on which he actually loaned about $13,000. and that mortgage, with other Mexican claims, are now on the property owned by the company. The advancement of this money nearly ruined United States Consul Willard i financially. The stock and bondholders of this company are largely resident of the State of New Jersey, and have no knowledge of the condition of the com pany's affairs, and are led to believe that it has been merged into another mining scheme, of which Zulick is also presi- dent, known at the San Pedro Rosario Mining Company, also New Jersey corporation. This mine is located about six miles from the other mine, and is supposed to be valuable.
 "When complaint was made by the parties before mentioned, of their hay- ing been swindled, zulick presented each of these gentlemen with 5000 worth of stock of this company as a matter of protection. The history of the San Pedro mine is very much like that of the other. It has been without results.
 q have advised my client that Gpon these facts legal proceedings can be taken against Zu!ick in the State of New Jersey on the ground that he had fraud ulently induced him to part with his money and invest it in this mining scheme.
 LUDLOW McCARTER, COaRselor-at-IaW.
 "SI0 and SIP Broad St. NeWark, Net7 Jersey"
 STATE OF NEW JERsEY,( ss
 Essex County.
 George S. Smith, of lawful age, being duly sworn according to law, on his oath says "l am a resident of Newark, New Jersey, and have lived here all my life. Iam at present Demo cratic member of the Common Council from the Fifth ward of the city of Newark and have been such for the past two years, and was re-eiected last fall for another term of two years, I have been for a number of years personally ac quainted with C. Meyer Zulick, Democratic
 A.s zona. zulick is regarded by all the people here knowing him, as q chronic office seeker and political adventurer, always waiting for some. thing to turn up His election as Surrogate oi this county was purely an accident, and if the election had taken place five days later ht would have been defeated. When AndreW Johnson became President, Zulick was az. pointed Assessor for Essex county, in this State, In place of the Hon. George A. Halsey, whom President Johnson tried to remove. Zulick held the office for q few months, l think about six months, and when his name came before the United States Senate for confirmation, 1t was promptly rejected.
 And further say, that while said Zuhcli held this office applied to him for the appoint ment of Assistant Assessor, at a salary of sl20C a year. Zulick told me that he would give me the appointment If would pay him the sum oi f%OO. ms I uecUneu to uo, anu ulu nov Rel the appointment. I am positive that Zulici made this proposition to me, and make this statement of my own personal knowledge
 "I further state that have been informed by MT. James c. Irwin, then and now resident Of Newark, who was also an applicant at thai time for position under Zulick, that he, Irwin. actually paid to Zuliek the sum of SlO0, and that Zuhck accepb,d the same from him as con. sideration for the appointment of said Irwinitt some position under Zuliek; but Irwin never got any position, although zulick got his money