davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-21
A London paper gives this glimpse of the

last scene the OF the once eat actress Miss
O'Neir: "The remains OF Lady Becher were Inferred on
Now ist, In the family vault, In Csstemartyr Church
ward Ireland Tie funeral cortege was more than .
mile In length. The chief mourners were sir Henry
Wrixon Becher Bart Mr.. John Wrixon Beeher ana Mt.
William Wrixon Becher the three OF the deceased
The tenantry OF SIR H. w. Becher 90 me nnmner OF ~
walked four Abreast Tho windows Of tho Bay haas Ma
tional school, whch the deceased lady took deerin
terest wore draped IA black aud black strosulcr was
saspeuded frOsn the roof"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-21

Public attention has been repeatedly directed
10 the value of street railway franchises which
have been given away in this city, Now that
the time for the assembling of the Legislature
draws near, and new schemes for bodybuilding
will be brought forward, il is Opportune TO re-
call the figures. Ten Millions have been given
away, practically, to corporations, by the City
aud State This was public property; it now
belongs to private individuals. Look at the
figures elsewhere printed, and watch the Legs-
latare this Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-21

From Alabama it is reported that signs are
favorable for peace. In one branch of the
newly organized Legislature it is said that
more votes were cast for doorkeeper than
there were members present. and it is added
that "All is harmonious" When Legisla-
ture fraternally agrees to cheat in ballot for
officers we may expect that the era of good
feeling has fully come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-21
1nsiness Notlres.

RoARDING.-The best place in New ! orS
CIV 3 apd eleg and good Board q reasonable
"a -, entvr- Elegant parioTs Aud bedrooms of tanie an
A. rge rooms ladies' gentlemen variety OF OS'ns pH
Health In. and evening sodahles for guests
The sIDE-wHEEL STEAMER CAMBRlDGE le" ~,
Psr No N r Yors a, O'Clock for Providence MON
pAYs wEDNEsDaYs, and FRIDAYS
BEFORE You TRAVEL, insure in the TRAY
ELsE. LIS ASD AoolDEST lNsvRANoE Co Of nso
R1TC1rIoI,,S HAIR Dye. Best in the world.
safe perfect Harmless reliable rsiantsneous AZ eh Sss
THE TPBUNE ALMANAC for 1918 (ready early
In Jsuauyl WILL in addition 10 ia usual contents haves
PORTRAIT AND BIodhAPH1 OF
Horace GREEIEL
LUXURIOUS flowing Hair for the Holidays
Use Cheyaers the Hair imrejistey II restores gray n'
make II Rvey healthy besu;iiul Sold ever S6re
DR. Il. FRANK PALMER--Patent ARMS and
Izc, 600 (rstnu-s. Philadelphia; IS GEeeasL, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-21

We are likely soon to have crisis in
Arkansas matters. The declaration Of the
State vote is expected to create disturbance,
as the impression has already gone out that
the Canvassing Board have resolved to count
in the Clayton candidate. Senator Rice tried
to get some attention directed to his resolution
OF inquiry in the Senate, yesterday, but only
succeeded in making few statements which
throw light on the subject. The most fragrant
outrages were perpetrated upon the voters of
Arkansas, in the expectation that the exclusion
OF $1,000 Of them from the polls would elect
the Clayton candidates; and when that was
not sufficient for the end desired, precincts
were thrown out until enough of the Liberal
vote Ia Cancelled 10 insure the triumph of
sda Clayton Ring. We shall see another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-21

1t is only within few years tkat any tidal
observations have been made for a consider
able time in advance. But now it appears
that the Coast Survey have been able to COM
plete observations for New-York HarbOr,
sufficient for all practical purposes for one
year from date. Their table of maximum and
minimum tides in our harbOr, for 1873, pub
lished in Tue TRIBUNE to-day, is of great
value and interest to navigators; more than
this. IL is a triumph of modern science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-21
HORACE GREELEY.

WAS there no other way than this,
O faithful Soul, to smte with silence those,
Too base for friends, less generous than foes.
The unreleRting pack
That followed thee and made along thy track
The Doors coarse jest. the Shiny serpenFs hiss =
Was there no other way than this
II.
All, they to whom the hatred Of clan
Seems noLler than the honesty of man,
Pause. startled. at thy grave.
And whore they sought to ruin, now would save
Their ibes are heard no more,
And. stammering into trufh subsidies ths lie:
For such conquest, must thou die.
When Life no less had made thee conquerorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-21

The Washington Board of Public Works
has acquired wide reputation for magnif-
cent expenditures and grand plans. Its latest
appearance is in a commission to beautify
Washington, at national expense, which was
Just reported to Congress. The details of the
proposed improvements, as sketched in our
Washington dispatches, are exte nsive and
costly. One Of the least important involves the
expenditure of some $6,OOOOO0. 1t is not
enough that these fine plans are designed
permanently to anchor the capital that they
should be condemned. Washington needs i'm
proving, but not at any such exravagant rate
as this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-21

There seems to be absolutely no end to the
disasters 10y flood and sea. The other day, it
WAS reported that heavy storms had so swollen
streams that some parts of Belgium were dis
astrously inundated and that Paris was flooded
in parts. Now, England is suffering from
similar calamity, and three or four considerable
streams have overhowed their banks, spread
ing devastation through the fertile regions of
Leicester Derby, and Nottingham. Liver
pool authority estimates that 4S9 persons have
persisted by marine disasters on the coast
during the past ten days. This is dreadful
catalogue Of i'll with which TO close the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-21
~DAY-BREAK IN SPAIN
AIEcrIRE RY IOHN hay.

SIGNS or RETURNING LIFE AFTER CENTURIES
| T. or Observation-Disclosures or THE SPAN
| 1911 pFprPIICANg
, 1872-04-25
claim to third parties, except two lots
situated in the west half.

claim to third parties, except two lots
situated in the west half.
It is therefore our opinion that on the
Sd day of April. 1852, the incipiency Of
the claim to donation by D. s. May
nard as married man, Lydia A. May
nard under her coverture entered with
him thereon, and at once became invest
ed with the fee, subject only to be de-
feated by the Noncompliance of her
said husband with the requirements Of
the donation act of 1850, as subsequent
" amended in 1853, and that her seisin
having so attached could not be Invested
except by her own act that the legisla-
ture of the Territory of Oregon. by its
act of December 22d, 1852, at best SIM
ply dissolved the bonds of matrimony
then existing between said D: S. May
nard and Lydia A. Maynard, without
interfering in any manner with the vest
ed rights of either party to any proper
ty they might have owned at that time.
And in regard to the apportionment,
we are.of the opinion that the former
Register and Receiver acted within the
province of their authority in appor-
tioning the West half to the husband
and the East half to the wife, and think
the same should not be disturbed even
if there was no doubt of our authority
to do so. l-
The Donation Certificate will there
fore issue to D. S. Maynard for the West
half, and to Lydia A. Maynard for the
East half of said donation claim. Mott
fcation NO. 407.
Signed, ROBERT G. STUART,
Receiver,
]. P. CLARK,
Register.
Dated this 9Th day of April, 1872.
, 1872-04-25
2olitieal.
The Cincinnati Convention.

Below we give the call for the Cincin-
natl Convention, to be held May LIST:
The following Declaration of Princi-
Piles is signed by several hundred per-
sons. prominent citizens. Republicans
and Democrats, and plan of organiza-
ton was adopted. We earnestly urge
those who agree with us in the general
principles expressed, to form similar Or
CARNATIONS in other localities, for the
purpose of cooperating with us, in this
and in other States, in obtaining the
general objects expressed
We the undersigned, disregarding for
mer political affiliations, and laying
aside all mere partizan prejudices. and
believing that the condition of the coun-
try demands such course. do hereby
pledge ourselves, each to the other, to
unite in an earnest and persevering ef-
fort to promulgate and disseminate
throughout the whole country the fol-
lowing prind bles. which we deem vital
to the existence of this Government as q
free and independent Republic, and un.
der such name as majority may here
after adopt, when permanent organi.
zat1on has been effected:
l. The only legitimate purpose of q
tariff is to provide necessary revenue.
2. The support Of the Constitution as
amended, and the protection of the
rights Of every citizen under it.
8. Universal amnesty, and the restor.
alton of fraternal feelings and relations
among the people of the different States
4. A steady return to gold and silver
as the only sound and safe basis of cur.
rencies.
S. Opposition to the present caucus
system in Legislative bodies as corrupt.
ing, dangerous and at variance with the
spirit of our institutions.
6. The inviolate maintenance of the
public faith.
Z. The abolition of the demoralizine
"spoils system" by thorough reform
of the civil service.
8. Opposition to all secret political 30
cieties, and to violence and lawlessness,
whenever of by whomsoever committed
9. And that as our country progresses
the General Government should more
and more, within the limits of the Con.
stitution, be confined to that which is
general and common to the whole peo.
pie and to each state should belong the
care and supervision of all that is fully
reserved to il.
, 1872-04-25

An interior paper-we forgot it's title
and locaction-says that the other day
. young man was walking out with some
young ladies, when he found small
frog, and. holding it in the palm Of his
hand, brought it near his mouth. which
he opened vida. Tia juvenile croker.
seeing what appeared 70 Be . place Of
refuge, gave . jump into the cave: Ths
young man looked vary red in tho facs.
and the ladies looked down in The mouth
but the frog has never besu seen from
that day 10 this.
, 1872-04-25
The Cincinnati Convention.

The call for the Cincinnati Convention
Just issued by the Committee of Arrange
ments having the subject in charge,
would seem to dispose of all doubts that
may have gathered as to its real charac-
ter. 1t is not to be party convention
in any sense; nor a regular delegate
convention; but grand mass meeting,
to which all voters are invited who con-
cur in certain definite principles; all
who believe in the maintenance of the
Constitution as it is, including the re-
cent amendments passed enfranchising
the freedmen; all who believe in such
q reform of the civil service as shall
take it out of the hands of mere partisan
manipulators and corrupt jobbers of Of
fee, and infuse into it new elements Of
integrity and efficiency; all who believe
that the tariff should be laid for the
simple purpose;of raising the necessary
expenses of the government, and not
for the purpose of putting money in the
pockets of certain privileged classes,
under the fallacious pretext of protect
ing industries, which they in reality
fetter AID despoil: and, finally, all who
believe in decentralizing the enormous
and dangerous powers of the federal
government, and of securing to the
states their legitimate and coordinate
authorities, which are the only sure de-
fence of individual rights, are invited to
participate in the proceedings.
This succint but clear and Ineligible
programme explains at once who are
and who are not expected to be present.
The Bourb, n democracy. who still cling
to the antiquated and effete errors of
their record, are excluded the protec-
ZIONIST Republicans. who hold that gov
ernment is not the impartial organ Of
the whole community. but an instru-
ment to be handled for the benefit of
certain special interests. are excluded;
they who approve Of the concentration
of our entire political life in single or
gan at Washington are excluded; and.
in word. only they are summoned who
desire that the great tidal waveof reform.
which was last year set in motion in this
city. should sweep over the Land. cleans
ing the corruptions of administration
and restoring the whole civil function
to is normal and salutary action.
We do not see how the COMMITTEES, in
the circumstances in which they are
placed, could have framed the call in
any other terms. The gathering in Gin
ciunati, invoked by the Missouri Re-
publicsns, is but prolcngation q sx-
, 1872-04-25

An Oregon paper speaks of the women
in its vicinity ss follows: So far as we
know there is not . woman in Coos
County who cares . straw about
tho female suffrage business. which
seems 70 concern 90 many people else
whore. The fact that the increase Of
childrsa in the county in the last year
was over four hundred and fifty may
explain the reason why they don't care
10 vutst. being Otherwise employed.
, 1872-04-25
Railroad News.

The ship Zosau was advertised at
New Yoek to load with railroad iron
for Kalama, and was to sail about LIST
inst.
Hubert C. Ward, c. E., left here last
week with q surveying party for Snake
river; be is to survey line from the
Palouse to Pen d'Oreille Lake.
On Monday evening: the steamship
California brought 17Os sacks of oats
and barley 600 tons) to be delivered at
Kalama which was consigned to J. B.
Montgomery, the contractor on the ten
mile extension. This invoice was from
Puget Sound. It is said that 500 balls
Of hay are soon to be landed here from
the same direction, also to be consigned
to Mr.. Montgomery. This indicates
that large number of teams will soon
be employed on the Montgomery con-
tract. Mr. NJ. sent about eighty head
Of stock from here to winter at Walla
Walla, which has not yet been returned,
but these invoices of hay and grain in
dicate that they are soon to be atgrad-
ing.
On the whole forty miles in the con-
tracts of Montgomery and Hallett. work
is now in progress grading. pile driving
framing for bridges, getting ties, etc.;
but till the close of summer, the work
will not be closed SO as to make basis
for reporting the results ON the road
preparatory for track-laying. which will
be probably in September and October
next.
The car-shop frame is going ahead as
fast as the saw mill can turn of the
squared timber, which keeps about ten
or twelve trainers employed at the pres
ent time. The frame will all be ready
next Wednesday. but as the Foundation
requires several days work to get ready
for the sills, it is intended to raise the
frame in about eight or ten days hence.
Asst Res. Eng. Hale commenced ON
last Thursday to run gravel and grad
ing train from the Kalama to town, for
purpose of raising the main and side
tracks to grade; 1t is said the job, will
be completed before the expected June
hood.-Kdlama Beacon.
, 1872-04-25

TJudge Davis has written no formal
letter Of acceptance of the Labor Reform
Nomination for the Presidency, and it is
said, does not intend to. He says many
good men have been ruined by writing
poor letters.
, 1872-04-25

II is pleasant to hear from old friends
occasionally, if only in an incidental
way We are therefore gratifed to hear
from good old Ben Wade. Somebody
interviewed him the other day upon the
political situation. He answered
briefly, beautifully. pertinently and
conclusively, ''h-l il to pay all
round. ~. D. Times.
, 1872-04-25

EXERCISE. can kill as we'll
as cure. To be taken advantageously it
should be done with judgment. Some
times peculiar part of the body needs
exercise, but the whole body is too weak
to give it. In such cases only the part
needing 1t should have it. But there is
one rule which is applicable to all new
er go against the instincts. Many per-
sons have hurried themselves into, the
grave by endeavorlng "to keep up"
when they ought to be in bed; and they
do keep up. too, for SO long a time
that when they do take to their beds
their strength isso completely exhausted
that the system has no. power to rise,
and they fall into typhoid condition,
and all is lost. When anything serious
is the matter with domestic animals
they court quietude and perfect rest.
Sometimes we feel indisposed to e1er-
else from sheer laziness; in all loose
conditions of the bowels, debility, an
instructive desire to sit down and stay
there is universal. In most of such
cases quietude is cure. But there ia
one safe rule for all under all circum-
stances: If every step you take is with
effort do not take another-go to bed:
if you feel the better for walk, then
walk ON but stop short of great fatigue.
, 1872-04-25

q Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, it is
stated, has written letter to gentle
man in Terra Haute, opposing the nom-
ination of any Presidential candidate
by the Democratic party. He does not.
by any means, advocate the disbanding
of the party organization, however.
, 1872-04-25

be conflict of authorities upon any
point, if the Supreme Court of the US.
have distinctly decided that point I
would feel myself compelled to give
preference to the Federal tribunal.
, 1872-04-25


known as Creditors Bill, filed by NJ.
R. Maddocks. Crane & Brigham and
Kohler & Frohling, the latter being San
Francisco merchants, against Gardner
Kellogg and Sarah A. Kellogg his wife.
The opinion of the Court states the case
fully enough to render the decision cas-
lily understood.
JACOBS. C. ].
This is a judgment Creditors Bill.
brought to remove alleged fraudulent
distractions to helevy of an Execution
at law and to subject the property there
in mentioned and described to the claim
of Plaintiffs.
1. There is motion for separate an
swer by the wife of G.. Kellogg. There
is no doubt but what Compliments are
entitled to the separate answer of the
wife. she being the party to whom the
alleged fraudulent conveyances were
made. The motion is allowed and the
separate answer ordered.
l. There is motion by the Defend
ants to dismiss the bill. This suit was
commence dand bill filed in the name OF
NJ. R. Maddocks and all the other judg-
ment creditors standing in similar rela-
tions. The motion is founded on the
fact that DEPENDENTS have paid NJ. R.
Maddocks' demand in full with costs OF
suit up to the time of payment. Before
such payment however the other credi-
tors of Gardner Kellogg had, by petition
duly fled in the Clerk Office, asked to
become parties to the suit and by an or
der duly entered on the Order Book,
their petition was granted, as of course,
by the clerk acting as Register in chan
cery.
1t is contended, that with a few e1.
ceptional cases, (and only by permis-
sion of court) creditors not specifical-
ly named as parties in the bill could on
ly come in under the decree. am well
satisfied that this formerly was the rule
But am also we'll satisfied that under
the rule as held by the Supreme Court
of the United States, the other creditors
can come in under the bill, Myers vs..
Fem, Wallace 2O7.
My Judgment is that the other credit
ors were parties to the suit before the
payment and satisfaction of the demand
of Maddocks and that if they have any
equity they are entitled to prosecute the
suit for their own interest. Hence
dismiss the suit as to Maddocks but con-
tinue it as to the other parties. If they
have any equities I am ready to hear
them. Hence I over-rule the motion to
dismiss the Bill. But while do this,
am not satisfied, SO far as these 9TH
er creditors are concerned that they ore
in position to ask for the equitable in
terposition of the court so far as their
demands are concerned. It is true that
they have judgments but they never
have taken out execution upon said
judgments. They have alleged as an ex-
cuse for the same, not the Insolvency of
the judgment debtor. but the issuance
of an execution would have amounted
to nothing. am not satisfied that such
an allegation would supply the want OF
the issuance of an execution and the re-
turn by the officer of ,aulla bona.
See / Wallace $50.
While overrule the motion to dis
miss leave to the DEPENDENTS the right
to raise the question as to whether there
is any equity in the bill as the case now
stands by demurrer-plea or answer as
they may think best.
Note. It may be Of Importance to the
profession to know that when there may
, 1872-04-25
MAILS.

Tho sestsie Nails arrive and depart rs ioi-
howe:
Oregon, California and Atlantic States e'd'
OLYMPIA, Tacoma and steilacocm Arrivc Mon
asys ana Thursdays. O'Clock. A. NJ Depart
Tuesdays snd Fridays. 10 r. N. Close P. NJ.
yictoris, s7a Ports Madison. Gamble. Ludlow
and Townsend. Tuesdays and Fridays, 10 P. M
prusrt Mondays, 6 Is A. NJ; Thursdsys' 10
An. Close 6 A. NJ. and P n.
whateon, ria Mukelteo. snohomish, TniAhp'
ceuueyille, Coveiand. Utsalady, Laoonner. FL
d,irs and Samish Arrive, Wednesdays, . 2. NJ.
Depart, Mondays, 9A. n. Close 80 A, N.
Franklin, cid White River and Slaughter
Arrives, Wednesdays, P n. DEPARTS Tues
d.ys.7A.M. Closes SO, A.
s,,ooualmie, ria Black River and squak Ar
r,v.s Wednesdays, sP.x. Departs, Tuesdays
jan Closes s 30 A. n.
Port Orchard, CID. Port Blakely: Arf1ses'
TUESDAYS. 11A.x. Departs. Mondays IL 4. NJ
Closes I04S.
, 1872-04-25

How THEY CAREY ELECTIONS IN THE
EAsr.-By afidavits obtained by the
Committee of Seventy-fve, of Brooklyn.
it has been proved that. at the last cleo
ton, there was illegal voting in every
Election District. Officials of all class
es, either connived at dishonesty or
openly took part there in. Dead men
voted, some ofthem half dozen times;
men who challenged repeaters were
promptly arrested by the police for
disorderly conduct; in one District the
Inspectors were caught changing ballots;
in almost all of them the boxes were
tampered with before the results were
announced, and over 1000 fraudulent
votes were cast. The Committee of
Seventy-6ve have done their work well; /;
it remains for their constituents, the
honest citizens of Brooklyn, to do theirs.
In Philadelphia, Henry W. Gray wss
returned to the State Senate against
Alexander K. Mcclure. An investiga-
ton by Senate committee it was shown
that Mcclure was elected by over l, 300
majority. Whereupon the following
resolution was adopted by the Senate:
Resolved, That the return of Henry
w. Gray, as Senator from the Fourth
Senatorial District, is false and fraudr-
ulent. and that at the special election in
said district. on the 30th day Of Janua-
rp last. Alexander K. Mcclure did re-
ceive majority of the legal votes cast
therein, and is entitled to his seat in the
Senate to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Hon. George Connell. late
Senator elect from said district.
Mr.. Mcclure then presented himself
and was sworn in as Senator from the
Fourth district.
Mr.. Gray was Administration Republi-
can; Mr.. Mcclure Independent Repub-
ican.
, 1872-04-25


WH1NINe.-There is class of peo-
pie in this worldly no means small
whose prominent peculiarly is whining.
They whine because they, are poor; or,
if rich. becanse they have no health
to enjoy their riches; they whine be-
cause it is too shiny; they whine be-
cause they have "no luck" aud others
prosperity exceeds theirs; they whine
because some friends have died and
they are living; they whine because they
have aches and pains because they whine.
and they whine no one can tell why.
Now We would like to say word to
these whining persons. First, stop
whining it is no use. this everlasting,
complaining. fretting, fault-fnding and
whining. Why you are the most delud-
ed set of creatures that ever lived! Do
you know that it is well. settled princi-
pie of physiology and common. sense
that these habits are more exhansting
to nervous vitality than almost any other
violation of. physiological law Z And
do you not know that life is pretty@uch
as you make it? You can mako it
bright and sun-shiny, or you CAM make
it dark and shadowy. This life il only
meant to discipline us-to fit u.s. for
higher and purer state of being. Then
stop whining and fretting, and 60 on
your way rejoicing.