Political notes and bills sweep through Congress in 1892
The itemized column reports New Mexico's 55000 appropriation for a World's Fair, projections on timber culture repeal, and a plan to recruit Apaches from Secretary Noble. It notes debates over the fee bill, a consolidation of sheriff and assessor offices, and discussions on circuit judges' confirmations. Also covered are land court bill actions, payments for a San Francisco position, and other legislative tidbits with names like Noble, Braner, and Staley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Stuawer
Elwood Braner
Superior Court
Braner
Amoon
Thomas Staley
San Francisco
Col. Herring
Claimant Rights Dependent on Territory’s Acquisition
The claimant asserts a lawful right to perfect title had the territory not been acquired by the United States and contends the U S is bound by public law or treaty provisions to respect and allow completion if the name was not already complete on a specific date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land Court
Spain
Mexico
Tates
Republic of Mexico
United States
Murray
California
Hearst
Kentucky
Grant
Utah
Arthur
Secretary of the Interior
Morgan
Indian Affairs
Miller
Secretary of the Treasury
Pocahonta
Virginia
Omaha
Washington
Frm
Fim
Legislature Powers in Redrawing Four Judicial Districts
The legislature can redefine territory borders for the four judicial districts and appoint a new committee. Judges favor a hearing to consider Cochise County’s role, as it handles two thirds of Tucson court business. Residents demand a conference between representatives and judges to resolve the distribution, fearing ongoing discontent if current lines remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisbe
Iuiler
Cochise
U.S Court
Tucson
Phenix
Siter
Trande
Cochise County
Moctezuma District concession and mining notes
The bulletin reports that Wm Heyn, customs broker for San Luis Mining & Reduction Co, received notice of a treasury concession allowing duty free shipment of their mill and machinery to Fronteras Sonora via Bisbee, with duty paying items to Nogales. It notes the new administration’s efficiency, the need to inspect at Fronteras, and clarifies no new customs house is established. It also covers Mount Morgan mine dividends, a ventriloquism show, dehorning cattle, and various commercial notes including export statistics and a town anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bho
Sax Pepeo
Parowmas
Borror
Wm Heyn
San Luis Mining & Reduction Co
Moctezuma
S~ Nora
Custom House
Secretary of the Treasury
Bisbee
Fronteras
Sonora
Government of
Mexico
Steen and Wood Company At Louis Opera House
Billy Reid advance agent of Steen and Wood Co made a promotional trip to Somberone Generisy. Dates set for the 16th and 17th. The company earned a strong Pacific coast reputation last month. San Diego Union praised a recent performance noting Mr Wood’s remarkable feats on the magical line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sierm and Wood
Billy Reid
Steen & Wood Co
Somberone Generisy
Pacific
The
San Diego Union
Steen & Wood Company
Louis Opera House
Wood
Coal Miners Return to Work in Quiet Colorado
News by wire reports calm in Colorado coal districts as about a hundred miners resume duties under guard. The piece also surveys diverse items from Arizona land transfers to California politics and Texas court awards, all reflecting a busy national scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Fort Lowell
Arizona
Interior Department
Fimnt
Railway Mail Service
Southern Pacific
County Warrants and Funding Act Dilemma
Adverse comments target District Attorney Englich for restraining county treasurer from paying warrants drawn before 1891. Cochise County seeks funding under the Wolfrey act. funding would require amending the act, possibly raising interest to 7 percent to enable bonds and pay old warrants. Legislators may adjust the act to relieve the funding stalemate and avoid crippling county operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Englich
Sloan
Cochise County
English
Cochee County
Hay
Cochise County Report on Agriculture and Water Rights
Cochise County in southeastern Arizona, along the San Pedro river, shows irrigation as key to farming. Only 2,572 acres under irrigation. vast arable land awaits storage projects. Water rights disputes hinder expansion. irrigation enables diverse crops and higher yields than rain-fed farming. Government actions include political reshuffling, salary changes, and public instruction funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cochise County
Arizona
Mexico
New Mexico
Southern Pacific Mail
San Pedro
Susili
Juee
Rue Gargely
Vramte
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
Burrato
Noble
Tevis
Gilman
Sxveril
Judiciary Committee
Edmunds
Senate
Edmund
Maxx Suir
House
Smith
House of Representatives
Mount Morgan
Australia
Mining and Scientific Press
Steen
Pod Alec
Elsie Reynolds
Balletio No
Mississippi
Great Cause
Leas
Bradstreet Commercial Agency
Lonesome Wood
Bfe
Baffin Bill
Los Angeles
Shank
Supreme Court
News BY Wire
Green
Solomonville
Gila River
Assemblyman
Bruner
Examiner
Daniel
Lew Jones
Jones
Blackma
Bowie County
Tex
Wm. Rector
Texas Pacific Railway Company
Pisigof
Waction
New York
Garrett H. Haight
Census Bureau
Texas
Whyte
Ohio River
Wilhelm
Lowieville
Bivine
Breall
Redding
Weaverville
Graham
Barrow
John C. Quinn
Internal Revenue
Southern California
Che Uriet
W. Ti
Waoilever
Revert Ray Hamilton
Ransom
Hamilton
Evangine Mann
San Juan
Jack the Ripper
Cit
Legisture
Austin
Jefferson D
San Antonio
Monongahela Valley
Ative
1Hia
Toterior
Gila
Sun Caches
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