Newspaper Page Text
TUCSON, PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA Saturrtuy, - Jtnio 24, 171 YllJfi &TJ'?i3S5i37JSB iDilfr.ri'KeVH'n yu as desired at least with, an equal I degree or. credibility wbich is merited by the account 01 the crimes and other circumstances therein denounced. I trust from tho well known recti tude of your Excellency that this reason alone will suffice to exculpate the Mexican Government for not hav ing directed s the delivery of the sup posed guilty parties demanded by the (jovernor oi Arizona ironi the Gover nor of Sonora,. Granting that the EXTRADITION TREATY WITH MEXICO. The Supreme Government of Mex ico Treats it as a Nullity and substantially says to its Citizens, tio forth to tne Worlc of Jliirucr ana Pillage on American Soil, and it yon escape to Mexico, you shall be Protected From the latest accounts, internal anarchy appears imminent in 3Mexico after the ensuing election, and the Su preme Government of that distracted country seems bsnt on forcing a bloody war of retaliation on its frontiers. Following are translations of letters by tho Mexican Minister of State to the United States Minister at the City of Mexico, and to the Governor of Sonora: ASPIROZ TO PESaUIEUA. Offico of the Secretary of State and Ministry of Foreign Relations. I have recaived the communication of tho 10th of February last, in which you are pleased to ask advice of the rules which should be observed in the extradition of criminals between this State and the neighboring Territory of Arizona, occasioned by the requisition which the Governor of the latter has made upon you, asking for the extra dition of the supposed murderers of the Americans Heed, Little and Oliver, of which lequisition as well as your reply thereto declining to make the delivery, and a circular to the Prefects of the Districts of Sonora, you have baen pleased to send me copies. In reply 1 have the honor to ac quaint you that the United States Minister in this city communicated the action to this Government, and in an swer I have transmitted a note to him, of which I enclose a copy that it may serve to guide your proceedings. When these individuals shall be appre hended as by international law they cannot be tried for crimes committed in a foreign country you will direct that they be subjected to competent judicial authority for investigation, with the end of discovering if they have also committed any offenses in the Mexican llepublio, on which point the respective authority should officially proceed with the utmost zeal and ac tivity, on the forcible presumption which exists that they are notorious bandits ; having in mind the crimes of which the Governor of Arizona ac cuses them, and the prevention here after of the injuries which their ex cesses might cause the Republic, and to the United States. In case of their being guilty or of fenses committed within the Republic, it might be well to take into considera tion the denunciation of the crimes of which thej- are accused by the Gover nor of Arizona, and investigate those acts, which would be without doubt aggravating circumstances in the case which would, m a supposed event, bo made against them ; though should they not prove guilty of criminal acts committed within Mexican territory.) they must be liberated ; as under the rights of nations as now practiced by the most enlightened States, including tho United JStates of America, local authority cannot punish nor even try tho perpetrators of the crimes com mitted on foreign soil. Independence and Liberty. Maxukl Asrmoz. Mexico, April 13, 1871. Citizen Governor of the State of Sonora, Ures. i procedure in this case is in strict con tormity with the stipulations of the extradition treaty m torce between the United States of Mexico and the United States of America, and with the practice observed by the Govern ment thereof in relative cases with this government. I have the honor to repeat my as surances of being your Excellency's obedient servant. Manuel Aspikoz Mexico, March 8, 1871. To his Excellency Thomas H. Nelson, Minister of the United States of America to Mexico. ASPIHOZ TO KELSON. Office of the Secretary of State and Ministry of Foreign Affairs Sir: "With your Excellency's note of the 5th of February ultimo, I received an other from the Consul of the United States at Guaymas, a letter of Mr. George Cooler, agent of the Governor of Arizoua, and a iilo of newspapers, which documents and papers refer to the murder and robbery committed by soma Mexicans in territory of the United State3, and to the requisition lor the supposed murderers, made by tho Governor of Arizona on that ot Sonora, and the refusal of the latter to deliver them up should they be found within the limits of the latter Siato. Your Excellency expresses the be lief that the Mexican Gcverument, as soon as it learns the particulars set forth in the documents and papers re ferred to, will not hesitate to give the Governor of Sonora tho necessary in structions for the delivery of tho ac cused. This conception must have oeen formed by your Excellency with out being aware of the circumstance that the individuals are Mexicans whose reclamation was asted for from authorities who are lhccwise Mexican. Your Excellency will please observe this fact indicated in the same docu ments and papers which I return to Economy Stonejian has endeav ored to impress the public with the be lief that he is about the only honest man connected with the army; and as for honest citizens, there are none in Arizona, according to this old Phar isee. Ho has in effect said: " If any one wishes to see honesty and econ omy personified, look at mo the spot less George Stonemaii ! " The people have looked at the thing and mortified to see nothing of the sort; in fact, some good army officers don't see the virtue in old Economy and Purity that ho claims to possess. In fact we understand there are those who were very near his royal person, who were skeptical on this point ; and those San Diego supplies, the new headquarters' work, with its frescoed painting, etc., confirm their skepticism or belief. He would havetJie public believe that the reduction of expenses in this Department was" the direct result of his incorruptible- character. "What are tho facts 'i About these: Com petition for supplies and transporta tion was very shaip ; some contracts were taken at losing- rates, but Stone man had no more influence in this re spect than the exiled Napoleon. Hence there was less outlay. He conveyed the idea tiV.t the quar termaster and commissary supplies were bad. and that some groat swindle was connected therewith. "We doubt if any commissary was ovr more faithfully or better supplied, t.nd for this condition of it all credit is due to General Simpson, Chief of that De partment in the Division of the Pacific. Pack mules are short in Arizona, and old Economy's folly tended to re duce the number. His Camp Pmal i foolery is a case in point. In packing supplies to that aerie, the good In dians oi whitman and JJrievly gently borrowed a large number. More were sent to fill their place, and troops anx ious to scout were deprived of trans portation, and many troops were kept working on useless and impracticable roads. "We have no personal knowledge of a man m Arizona who desires the In dian war continued one day longer, but if there are any such, they alone will mourn old Economy's supersedure in command of the Department. The New York Tribune- of May dOth says : Tho Hon. Richard C. McCormick of Arizona, is lying seriously Hi at residence of his mother, in Jamaica L. I. On Saturday he visited Central Jf ark,and m returning home complain eu oi a burning sensation m his eyes loi sutlers terribly, and has been to tally blind since Sunday morning. His physicians think that he must have been poisoned by some shrub or vine Avhilo at the Park, although he is con fident lie did not touch any of them while there. San Diego Advertisements, H. Oorder & Co., 3?I O UNTEEIEL SOAP WORKS, SAX DIEGO, NEAR MANASSE'S tUMBEK TABD. Highest Price Paid For Wool, Hides. Sheepskins and Tallow. ' 3(itf JpACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FOR NEW YORK VIA PANAMA. Cabin, $100; Second Class, $50. Leave wharf comer of First and Bran nan streets punctually at 11 o'clock a. m.. on the 3d and 15th of each month, (except wnen either date lulls on Sunday, then on fcaturuay preceding, ) for PANAMA, con necting, via Panama Railroad, with one of tne uompany's splendid steamers irom AS PINWALL for NEW YORK. Change of Schedule. June 17th CONSTITUTION, Captain Cavarly, calling at Mazatlan, Manzanillo ind Aeapuleo, and connecting with the RISING STAR, via Kingston, Jamaica. bteamer of the 6a calls at San Jose de Guatemala and Punta Arenas. Through tickets soul to and irom .Liverpool, Uueenstown.bouthampton.liremen, Hrest, Havre and Hamburg. For Japan and China. Steamers leave on the 1st of every month punctually at noon, for Yokohoma and Hongkong, connecting at Yokohoma with the Company's Branch Line for Shanghae via Hiogo and mgasaki. July 1st chhna, uapt. w. a. coob Apply at the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office, at their wharf, corner ot iirst and Urannan streets. ELDRIDGE & IRWIN, Agents. 25tf C. P. Tagoakt, Agt., San Diego A New York dispatch of June 13th, says Economy Stoneman will be re tired owing to injuries received during the war. The laurels achieved as commander of the Department of Arizona, will be fresh in his mind when enjoying a position of pensioned citizenship. It no doubt will always worry him to think he partakes of tho citizen character, but when so harassed, he can find balm in tho re flection that he is still receiving a limited amount of citizen cash. "WllY is it that so many eastern peo ple and professed philanthropists be come so exasperated when once in a great while some Indians are killed by citizens, yet remain perfectly calm and unconcerned as they read the al most daily accounts of the horrible murder of citizens by Indians ' Let us hear from Colyer, Tho Tribune, Army and i7avy journal, and like persons and things on this ichj. The noted Yallaudigham accident ally shot himself at Lebanon, Penn., and died from the effects on June 17th. cDONALD & CO., SAN DIEGO, CALIFOENIA. For wni'dLiri ix & Commission 31EKCHANTS. ill buy in San Francisco on commis sion, and forward via San Diego to any point in Arizona without extra charge lor lerwaruing. ny order accompanied by the cash, or suuicient rcierences, addressed to w. B. Holeomb, our partner in San Francis co, or to the hrm in san Uicgo, will re ceive prompt attention. Address W. B. Holcomb, Pur 13, Stewart St.. S.m Francisco. McDonald & Co., San Diego. 4tf SMITH & CRAICUE, "Wholesale Dealer TT7IINE WINES, JL' LIQUORS, and CIGARS. CORNER OF 4tH AND K STS., BAN DIEGO, (ltf) Stciner & Klauber, -Wholesale and Retail Dealers In GENEEAJ. 3IEBCHA3TDISE. Also, a Large Assortment of Liquors, Hardware, Always on hand, and Everything in their line at lowest market priceB. Buy Legal Tenders and Govern ment Youcners. Corner of Seventh and I streets, San Dio jjo, California. 30mS$. TO THE PUBLIC. -a WfE take this method of respctfuirTT Tt announcing to our friends and JL the citizens of Arizona in genera r that we have just received, and arc now open- NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK From Eastern Markets, Consisting of DET GOODS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE GLASSWARE, LIQTORS, BOOTS & SHOES, and PROVISIONS. Alia a rail stock of LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, CHAINS, COLLARS WHIPS, CARRIAGE AXLES AND BOXING. Mule & Horse Shoes, And in fact everything required for Outfitting Freighters. A. FAULY & SONS, rewarding and Commission MF,-RCHAIvrTS. Goods scut in our care will be forwar ded over the Fort Yuma Road with dis patch. Mark goods carcof A P. & SONS, San Diego, California. ' Qtl OUR STOCK Having been seieciea wun oreat care bv one of the firm, and with special reference to this market, we are connaent uui we can sea our kuuu CHEAP LP NOT CHEAPER than any other House In the Territory. We arc therefore certain that as to quality and adaptability to the wants of the com munity our stock is unsurpassed ' For these reasons we respcctlolly solicit a share of the public patronage, feeling assured that our goods and price cannot ail to give entire satisfaction. TULLT, OCHOA A DzLONG. Jan. Feb. Mar. April, May. June. 13 9r20 26j27 3 2 12 IS .J. 2- 910' 61 2421 i. 2 3 9.10 Kill 2 232l!ii 3131..! I 1 A 5 7 h 2 13 U 15 !9.202i 22 !8 27,23b, I July, Auk. Sept. Oct vie o;ll IT 18 21 ) t 15 23 23 lKiifeo, 252627 I 2 3 8 ft!0i i.yiqi: 222-IBl 2130 ..: . .. Nov. Dec. e 13 ibcliT 9 111 IBll 01240306 J,3l 11 1? 13,19 . Mr. 15117 23 21 2021 28 4 11 18 25 1311 21,5! 275W 1: ISllSGfi 21 id ft 71 13 ft 9 ll.Vlfi! 13114 3 I " Tucson Postal Directory. JSP Office open from 8 a. in. to! p. m. except on Sundays, when it mil be open from 9 to 10 a. m. until farther notice. Mails "West Close at Ti p. n. on Tuesday, Thursdays and Satunlayx ; arrive Mou days, "Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 a. m. Mails East Bejxtri Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 12 m.; and arrive Mondayt, Thursdays and Saturdays. Mails Xorth Depart at -ip. m. on Monday ; arrive Saturdays. MailsforTubacandSonwa Depart Mondays at 8a.m. ; arrive Wednesdays. ARIZONA OFFICIAL DIRECTOR!' Pcdqral. Delegate in Congress R. C. McCormick Governor, A. P. K. Safibrd ; res., Tucson Territorial Secretary, Coles Bashford " Supt. of Indian Aflairs, Herman BendelL Chief Just., John Titus, 1st Dist., Tucson Associate, Ishaisi Reavis, 2d " La Paa " C. A. Tweed, 3d " PrescoU U S Att'y, C. W. C. Rowcll, Arizona city U S Marshal, Edward Phelps. Tucson U S Surveyor Gen'l, John Wasson, Tucson. Reg'r Land Oflice, W. J. Berry, Precott Receiver " George Lount, " U S Col. In. Rev., Thomas Cordis, Preecott Assessor " H. A. Bigelow, U S Special Mail Agent, I. N. Dawley U S Depositary, C. II. Lord, Tucson Dep'y Col'r Cnst'sr Jcs. E. Baker, Tucbc Territorial. Attorney Gen'l, J. E. McCafirey, Tucso Treasurer, John B. Allen, " Auditor, C. II. Lord, Adjutant General, Samuel Hughes Pima County. Probate Judge, John Anderson, Ttisobi District Attorney, J. E. McCaffrey, " Sheriff, H. Ott, Recorder, Oscar Buckalew, Treasurer, J. H. Archibald, " ( J. W. Sweney, Supervisors, I.. M. Jacobs, II. L. Hinds, TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. , Justice of the Peace, C. H. Meyer. Justice of the Peace, W. J. Osborn. Constable, John Miller. Military. Com'ndcr Dep'tA. T Gen. George Crtct Aide-dc- Camp, Captain A. IT. Xtckerso Chief Quarterm'r, Lt. Col. Chas.JT. Tompkin Inspector General, Major Milton CoggsviJS Medical Director, E. J. Dailey Disb. Or. Mr., JV. Dist., Oapt. C. W. Foster S. " Capt. J. G. C. Let COMMANDANTS OF POSTS. Camp Loicell, " Crittenden, " Dome, " Apache 3IcDowell, Grant, Col. Thos. S.Dwm Lieut. Wm. J. Eosa Major E. A. Exanr Col. John Green Major JV. A. M. Dudleo Capt. 1'rank btameooa " Date Creek, Col. Jtichard F. O'Deirm Verde, lu Mualapaj, Mohave, ,fc Wldppie, " Final. Major W. B. Brovm. Col.Frtderick Van VUS Major Eichard H. Fond Lieut. W. L. Sherwood Cant. E. MUtK CITIZEN JOB - OFFICE. -SITPERIORjgJ Facilities for 3?rixvtlifir AX2. KINDS OF LEGAL BLAKKS, STOCK CERTIFICATES PROGRAMMES, BILL-HEADS, POSTERS, CARDS, ENVEL0P8, LETTER-HEAD S, DOTATIONS, TICKETS, ETC., CHEAPLY, Neatly ancL to Ordej SSPMilitary posts supplied with blank of every description, ns Vouchers, Quar termaster's Receipts, &c. &c. Orders from any post, station, mining camp, where there is a mail or express, re spectfully solicited. ;