davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
IL BRN RAILROAD,


IL ERN RAILROAD,
MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION.
NEW BROAD GAUGE LINE Water Gap Suondtbug Scranton
Bnghamion Syracuse, OsWego WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
Dpots New fork foot Of Barcsys and foot Of Chsiophe
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS. commencing MONDAY Jay J. 1872
directly through NewYork Bnghsmon Syracuse
wego without change Of connecting Dover with Chester r. at
Waterloo with K. and with l. and r. Il for
Kingston, Wilkesharre Pttst0n &c
Ills EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN connecting at Denye with Boon
ton Branch Dover with Chester Branch Waterloo with
for AndoEer and Newton at Washington with the D. and w r.
Gap Strondsbug Great Bend BnghAmon
osego FpbuF with Lehgb and hanna and
Dehoh VALLEY K r. ali points those roads
1900 PHLIIPSBURG EXPRESS stops 81 Newark Madison
stations Waterloo with SUSSEX
Railroad Phpb1rg with Bel Del r. K for Beydere and Leigh
and susqatl and Lehgh Valley for Bethlehem Allen
town Msueh Chunk. Wikesbsre Reading ard Harrisburg
40 D. BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via Paterson and
BOono directly through Scranton and BDRbAmton without
stations Connecting at Dover With
Chester r. r, and at Waterloo With susseI II r.
m PHILLIPSBURG EXPRESS connects al Dover with Ch
high sasquehanna r. r., Lehgh Valley X for Bethlehem
IN Il % with Chester RR
and with SUSSEX r r. for Andoyer Newton and Franklin
For YOUNGSTOWN st 7i s:lO Hoo 1880 H., 2oO $40 40
For sUMMIr at 7:ls, z3o slo. n ESQ $40
$50 5:2O, 600. 100 and $50 0. N. - - -. go. ~. -. q.
1900 lo 2:3o. $50 49, 49, $780, $780, 1OOsJ' 9'
FOR NEWARK at 7:ls 1880 30 $50. slO go, 1910 1890
lI.Oo a m aud lilo, 200 '230 $40 80, $3.50, ff2o
$50 1O $40 $40 600 $40 100 $500 ESQ., 9lS and 1900
Trains marked stop Al Esst Newark ,a... 49,. -,
s5o lO4o and ZOO $40 q go S19 20 sDa eOD p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14

NETWORK, NEW-HAVEN, AND HART
~ FORD RAILROAD.-Eev.York add Heg-Hayen Division. -
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING OCTOBER y lSIA
TRAINS LEAVE RswYo6K
For Eev-Ilsyep 3 EIl llSo n 2:l5 lEL tEL) tS
For Bridgeport T. (EL) 9. ll3O NJ; n3 tEI) kIl SS
Fc[ M,orA and ftrstssrd l. iiso M s:4s $50 AID
For Rair6ed Southport, and WestPo ;O nj ''s 4'o
For Sodtb YOrvat l. CEI 1880 u IRIS (ELl ELl as
I:30 (RI). $50, $50 (ENl and . tEI.l =. m ,c..
Pof Dsren g, 80 &+s so, $50 .pds:3e NJ ID,
3: $50 IR1 ass $780, SIS $50, 75 tEI stopping At Ne"
Rochelle and Port Chester and eL stepping at Mount Veoo
Po CirsepueS and intermediate Stations TO- 1i:oo 2l5
3:45. l:f5. $50 5:55 $50, 7:l5 p n -, T..
Boston spnnSbsh Line stopping At New Rochelle ron Chest
stanford Sorwsk and BdgePo and st NJ oI Boston VIA
SHORE b''' '''pP". c0NSEcTTSG TRAINS
POr Boston, Springfield. Ga n and pm
FCr Hartford and Springfield. a M i2:iS. sndsp.u.
For ReypO X. l,SA IN. and Rl9 p m.
For River Railroad m, 2:l3 n TO Sre1nhe'
F, 8sf"rd Proyidercs and EhEIH Railroad 1915
For Shore Line Railway At to horses an ~
g. TO EswLondon and EOrNieh and p ~ Boston hh
For Connecticut Valley Railroad, m and p m . r...A
Por New Hayen and Northampton Railroad "a m 'P H. MITE
W. S.~srss Nd}stoSr and wHsnt. Railroad (AI LiAs)
For Housstonie Railroad Ia m and .. m . r-..,,
For NsuS.t1sE Raiosd a and $50 m TO Wntfoor}
FOR Daabury and HorWsE Railroad. y aud nj H'' Anu
For sSsDAus VALLEY Railroad Banbup ard SOrrah H. n
an o. ~ Canaan Railroad m 1215 $3.50 and $50
@onS geepng sttaehed TO and tsin arc ie
h mail train line Drtwngroon cars attached 70 ne
m ,ofurt ,eists point reached this ROAD
The Dsnot Of the HeyHsvsn and Hartford n COZ
and FqSIisaye AZ. a. BS os 1Tt. End No. coust
RI and leaving suitable notice can have heT baggage ees
II. N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14

NTFW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
NN' RIVER RAILROAD 80,
Comnepdpf MONDAY November lSIL Through uslns WIZ
leave Grand Central Depot: IL. ,-t--.- -.
ESQ d m. CEeagO and hohHeh hhpi.ss. VIZ '-s w. ~
o.qo m Special Chic 20 KTpres dravDSrOoa 70 Buffalo
and Niagara rails
ib.4s A H. and Western Express
$40 .. m Special BrpreEs for Albany snd Troy q,
f:V p Montreal Express WIN ''etPukeNi' N'"' ~ -
900 M ETpe, dsny sleeping wste0Ea and Can
audAgu1. n o..
300 D. Psrsc Erpre with for Rochester BnhLo
and Esgsra Fails; also Tor Chicago via both L. y ana H. u
Tslroaas Tht train hundsYA
#. EYnr,ss for Troy and ABBEY
~ '. ~ -p' a IL KKNDRCK. General PAssengeT Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
Brooklnn Real estate for Sale.

E'OR SALE-Choice LOTS, 25xl06, in select
esl Prospect Park all the grade Of tue streen A.
20 sash, 80 monthly paymeutgi htfs '1'esnr s 81
Than bank Apply ohce fALX D. "AbAbh
w Iohhat, NeN.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
printing
il)aithrs, 9emrlrp, fir.
fost ano fonn6.

II OST-A CHECK, No. 81, drawn by THOMAS
MOORE dated November s17 IN favor Of HhshAh hs-
LAND Hundred and Pity Dollars on hauon, Ia,
Ia Vina been Eiobptd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14

NEW-YORK, NEW--HAayyENss and /, ld.A IN
- ~, II ne shore Tine Express Train for boson vii leave
nf eorfer Ten seyenb and Pourth-AVei New.io Cty
dsig u.g SUNDAYS instead Of NJ a. hefetoiyre sto
- a. % vernon 8smaTOneek, RTe Stamford SCUM hofWht
bndecnod aud h~whaven ~ - aLu.i51 IN ..o, a. Esx
Rcobele nj Pos T. ~ HHHDt "eA'NNPN
Eca-Haven Oct 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-14
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
DEOPLES LINE FOR ALBANY

The largest magnificent Steamer IN ne world
The ST. JOHN, DREW. and DEAN RICHMOND.
One OF The ADORE will leave Pier No Al North RIVER ever
asrnoon urdays excepted % ocoek arriving Al ALbANi IN YIN
a. connect with railroad trai1s West North AMI East ,.
steaHboa landing
ing trains froN the West. kOrth and East 49,, . "a ~
bou ck can be Obtained st the 0hee The Wharf 81 Dceo
Rrps Broaogsv No CouTs Brookgn Baggage eheehe
20 h ct nation Freight received until the hour departure
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-13

most degraded felons, where he was de-
tanned until friends took measures to bail
him out. He must now await the action
of the grand jury ON charge of misde-
meanor. A law under which such out
RACES can be committed is certainly very
wrong As there were number of ar
rests made, perhaps many were of the
same character.
Another instance: A friend of mine,
after going through the tiresome hour Of
getting TO the polls, had his vote rejected,
because the Inspector thought the ticket
not of standard width-that is, A inches.
The ballot in every other respect was
en- regle, and was procured at one of the
newspaper Offices where thousands of
others of the same dimensions were pre-
pared. But it was no go. Mr.. Inspec-
tor was briefly clad with power, and the
vote was rejected without appeal. Upon
the most complete measurement the
ticket was found one-tenth Of an inch
under four inches-so slight an error
that the most practical eye could scarcely
detect the difference. The law allowed
an intermission OF one hour at noon, of
which the officers ayailed themselves,
and also ordered the polls closed at sun
down. So slow had the voting been,
consequent upon the cumbersome process
of hunting the names in the Great Reg
lister, questions, measuring tickets, etc.,
that when the polls closed ut night the
lines of voters were still long at most OF
the voting places; and as there were AZ
precincts, the aggregate of those shut
out was very large. have heard it esti-
mated at three thousand. This may
account for the smallness of the vote,
which is much less than cast at elections
for several years past. A hundred Gree
ley men are said to have been turned
away from one poll, while at others a
Grant majority was called ; therefore it
wonld be difficult to tell how full vote
would have affected
THE RESULT.
The majority for Grant is about 600,
which is less than was expected but
throughout the State the majority is
substantial. 1t is now ascertained that
OF our four Congressman only Coghlan,
OF the Third District, is defeated. His
Mare Island and Railroad record was too
much for an independent people to swal-
low. Luttrell is a very small potato, but
is reported to be honest and honorable.
In the Second District, Page has carried
off the honors, in spite of the terrible
warfare made by The Sacramento Union
The Oakland News was Pages strong
advocate; and as he had promised so
much for the benefit of Oakland harbor
he there got the vote that elected him.
Piper, the 'opulent hog, was easily
beaten here; though had worthy Dem
ocrat like Hager been nominated, it is
generally conceded that he would have
been elected. Houghton's success is in
part attributable to his votes on railroad
questions, and to the extreme secession
views of Kewen. The consolation the
Democrats have is, that if Greeley is so
frightfully beaten, how grandly he tri-
umphed over 0'Conor. A.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-13
JOB PRINTINGl

The News Job Once is now supplied with an
excellsnt stock Of type. borders, presses, paper.
cards, and other materials and facilities for
good job printing. Additional materials are
arriving, and we ask the attention OF our
friends and the public TO the fact that all job
printing can be Handsomely and expeditiously
done at this once.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-13
LETTER FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 7, 1879.
THE ELECTION.

THE ELECTION.
Our unusually qniet campaign ter
minated with one Of the quietest cleo
tions Of our political history. OF all
Sleepy Hollows San Francisco is now the
champion, and is entitled to the belt, or
rather to the leather medal. Our pa
pers attribute the lack OF excitement,
rush, broils, and tumult, to the new cleo
ton law, particularly to the provision
forbidding the peddling of tickets within
one hundred feet Of the polling places.
This, however, can not account for the
indifference throughout the campaign
and ! am inclined to think that one was
naturally consequent upon the other.
While those features of the law, requir-
ing uniform ballots and forbidding can.
yassers approach to the polls are very
proper and conducive to good order, still,
had great interest been taken, or local or
personal issues at stake. the restrictive
features of the law would not have been
~ DGhtHtlhi. Ht Onitf VI
Police and U. S. Marshal both deputized
large number of special officers for
duty on the election day; and often, at
some Of the polling places, there were
seen more officers than voters in attend
ance.
THE ELECTION LAW.
The law makers Of California are con-
tinually experimenting upon registration
and rules for protecting the franchise,
and have by no means found the perfect
method yet. In the simple days of the
Republic fraudulent vote or ballot-box
stuffing were unheard of; but now, it is
found necessary to throw around the
election franchise every possible guard to
protect the honest against the corrupt,
and the best skill OF the law maker should
be exercised to make the law 80 as TO aid
the voter and the voting. instead OF
hindering; to simplify and economize,
instead of cumbrous and expensive pro-
cess. The two latter are the defective
features of our new election law. 1t
would be well to institute comparisons
between the operations OF the California
law and those of other States-particu-
larly Nevada-that such alterations ms
are demanded may be made by the next
Legislature. Here the voting could not
progress faster than one minute, and
one standing in line of n hundred or
more became exceedingly tired in his
slow approach to the polls. Some of
the requirements are exceedingly frivo-
lous and the penalties barbarous-for
instance, the punishment for opening a
bs@lQt within one hundred feet OF the
polls. Through carelessness or by acci-
dent ballot is opened, and Immediately
a hawk-eyed officer yanks the unhappy
freeman off to Jail, where he awaits the
pleasure of court, or the action of a
grand jury. Among the victims of this
clause was Samuel Barclay, formerly of
the banking-ho of Paxton & Co, Of
Austin, who is now an invalid and resid-
ing in this city. While in line and
tediously awaiting his turn to vote his
ballot became partly unfolded, when at
once policeman pounced upon him,
and suffering no explanation, excuse nor
apology, hurried him off to the city
prison, as il he was common rough,
and shut him in cell fit only for the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-13
miscellaneous.
OMAHA LOTTERY

For balance Of Prizes send for Circular.
This Legal Enterprise Is indorsed by the high
eat authority Of the State and best business men.
The limited number Of Tickets on hand will
be furnished those who apply first.
All Prizes will be paid In full. AGENTS WANT.
ED. For full particulars address.
J. NJ. PATTEE,
General Manager, Omaha, Neb
d. H. GREY. Agt., at Wells, Fargo 4 Cos.
oc2l-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-13
WHITE ?!TE DAILY fIWs.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT suNDAr-BY
w. y. FORBE9.
rernns OF subscrIptIon.

One copy, one year, by mail il.............. $500
One copy. six months, by mail ........... 1000
One copy. three months, by mail ......... 800
- None forwarded until paid for. va
Delivered ct 80 cents per week by the carrier
TO whom payment must be made.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
Colyer and Cree.

The object of the appointing powers in placing Friend" Cree in the position which has just been cleansed of Vincent Colyer, is among those which men are not supposed 10 understand. One corrupt, dishonest. bad man, calling himself Minister of God dis graces an office by flooding it with falsehood. after having plundered it of whatever it might contain, of value, and is sent in dis grace to private life, to enjoy his ill-go,ten funds; and then, the same authority which thus resented an official abuse, searches among four or five millions of persons. capa- ble of discharging the duties of the vacant office. to find a new incumbent who is the precise counterpart of the deposed scoundrel. This is precisely the case in the succession of Cree. Would it not be well to let cool common sense take the place of red hot fan aticism and disguised theft in guiding the Indian affairs of the Government. The man who is anxious to serve God will not intrigue for an office, nor will he accept one if fofered :; and they are generally the thieves and rob- bers who infest the Eastern cities and are naturally too craven -soulsd to ply their call ing on the streets and highways, that clothe themselves in the garb of religion and plead the cause of the "poor ignorant red man." There are those in authority who have not studied human nature sufficiently to enable them to read those scoundrels, and again, there arc those who owe their elevation to jdst this class of cunning, and can therefore receive it with favor in others To this class of scoundFels belong Colycr and Cree, and so long as such men shall be tolerated in the public service so long may we look for de- falcaton, theft, misappropriation, falsehood and general rascality in whatever Department may be afflicted by their presence.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
Nevada Mines.

The Gold Hill Ne,rs says, the indications are that during the present year the great Crown Point and Belcher body of rich ore will be productive of better dividends than any other ore deposit ever before developed in the Constock lode. The Chollar- Potosi and the Hale & Norcross also promise diyi- dends. The Sierra Nevada and the Savage may perhavs become dividend paying mines before long, and even some of those mines not now producing ore are likely to encounter rich bodies of the coveted article before an other winter sets in-dividend paying bodies. During the year of 1871 the following amounts were disbursed in the way of divi- dends by mining companies in this section: The Chollar- Potosi disbursed during January, February, March, April and May, $2S0, ,OO0 a month June and July, S56, 900 each month :; and in August, September, October, Novem- Der and December, S2S,O0O per month. The Crown Point paid dividends only during the months of June, July, August and Septein- Der, and then $l20,O0O per month. The Hale & Norcross, January, February, March and April. $4o,000 per month; omitted during the remaining eight months. The Sierra Ne vada, one dividend of s2O,OOO in January. The Succor Mill and Mining Company, paid one of ell 400 in September. The Yellow Jacket, January, February and March, s4s,- GOO each month; April, May, June, July and August, S60,O00 per ponth.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
LATEST FROM ARIZONA CITY.
ARIZONA CITr, A. T., 2
 February II, 1872.

Elitor of the Arizona Miner:
 About dusk, a fire was discovered in the house where R. B. Kelley, Deputy Collector of Customs, lives (which belonged to our mutual friend Geo. Martin). At the time the fire broke out, nobody was in the house. |. (. none who belonged there. A gentlemas who was among the first on hand, says bs saw boy or young man come out of the house and run towardh- tlse~b back porf30sf 2. the house. He thinks fhis party set fire k the house, by kindling fire in the middle oi the sitting room floor. Nothing was saved. Kelley lost all his custom-house papers; and as he is Deputy U. s. Surveyor, and City Recorder, and had all his records and instra- ments in the house, they too were lost. Maf. tin owned the house and furniture the loss is therefore great on each. Kelley was not able to save any of his own or his wifes clothing Before any one could or did get there, the house was enveloped in flames.
 General Meiggs, Or. Mir. Gen. U. s. A., is here, and proposes to return to San Francisco on the Ner5ern, to return about the last of present month. The General is very pleas- ant gentleman, and full of business.
 Major J. V. Furey, A. Q. M, U. 5. A., who was ordered to relieve Colonel Foster, $ here; and having received more recent or ders, he leaves for Tucson tomorrow morn ing, to relieve Capt. J. L. Johnston, of the Fist Infantry, who goes out with his resi- mcnt. The Major is capital fellow, and s accompanied by his wife, who is very amia- ble lady.
 Yesterday, Col. Barney, Hon. I. J. Bid we'll and Mr. A. Frank came here from Ehrenberg. Will return in few days.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
Dirt-throwing Extraordinary.

As we predicted, several weeks ago, Row ell and Reavis have opened upon Governor Safford and the publisher of the Tucson Citizen, in their organ, the Fte Press, of Arizona City, and from this time on, if a compromise be not effected, persons who read the said newspapers must expect to become disgusted with both, as well as with the sub- jects ofwhich they promise to treat. It is to be war to the knife-a storm of crimination and recrimination, of exposures of official short rt-comings, in which slang, abuse, ungen- tlemanly and unprofcssional discussion bid fair to be the main weapons that will be used. Many of our readers arc conversant with the coarse, malicious style of argument heretofore employed by the Cairea; and when. we tell them that, in comparison with the Ffee-P Pess style, it is decent, the blush of shame will mantle their cheeks, and disgust for the con- ductors and packers of those journals will fill their souls
 Be,ng jealous fthe reputation of our Ter r'tory and its people, we take the liberty of informing the Fee Press gang that in wiring ing m family matters as an argument against public man, they have not only ;nsnl,ea
 decency and debauched the press b,,, laid themselves liable to be shot down ,;ts ao,. for meddlins with matters which do no, con.
 eern the public, and which, under all circurn. stances, should he held sacred.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
FROM WALLAPAI DISTRICT
Scarcity of Provisions - Indiana Es

MINERAL PARK, February 11th, 1872 Editor cf the Arizona Miner:
 The sixth week has passed since steam,, landed any merchandise at Hardyville o Fort Mohave, and starvation stares us in tb. face.
 This camp now numbers nearly five Aus- dred miners, and there Is not one daysn- tions of coffee, sugar, four, bacon or besaa, in it. In fact, we are living on corn and wheat which were intended for horse and mule feed.
 Our merchants have large stocks of good, on the river and at Fort Yuma, but there is no prospect of getting them soon. Par,ie, have started for Los Angeles, Prescott sod Pioche for supplies, and we will have pleu,x in the course of month; but how We m going to subsist until then is the question But little work will be done on our mine, until provisions shall have arrived.
 To-day, the Indians were caught killing stock. They justified themselves by sayiw that they were hungry that they did nos get the rations promised them by Goverp. ment. l learn that persons that have lOst stock, in fact, that caught the Indians iu ths act of killing stock, will present their case ,s Captain Byrne, commanding Camp Beak Springs, and if the military authorities take no notice of the matter, l am afraid the whites will break out. We can raise at least three hundred armed men, and it will only take about thirty days to kill the last Wal lapai. Our boys are ripe for a fuss; at least they appeared so few nights since, when it was reported that Indians were about to st- tack the town. Within ten minutes at least one hundred men were armed.
 Our population is daily increasing. It comes from California.
 A number of valuable claims have changed hands of late, and when provisions get plen- ty, work will be commenced on large nun. Der of claims, and soon our mines will be de- veloped.
 Several parties are figuring for mail con tract, and we are pretty certain to havea daily line of stages from Los Angeles at M early day. H.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
From Southern Arizona.
ondense from the Citizen :.

We condense from the Citizen
 Troop D, 5th Cavalry had passed through Tucson, going to Camp Bowie. The wea- ther continued dry and the farmers were feel, ing somewhat disgusted The agent sent to Sonora by the Sheriff of Pima County, in pursuit of the murderers of the Baker family, had returned to Tucson. The pursuit was unsuccessful The murderers were followed first to Magdalena, and thence to Hermosillo, Ures, Las Broncos, Guadalupe and San Xavier, at which latter place they had joined a company of soldiers and were already on the way to Alamos. The pursuers considered all further efforts hopeless, and returned from San Xavier A party of prospectors hadreturned to Tucson after an absence of several days among the hills. They claim to have "struck it rich
 From the Arizona City Fee Press,
 X murder was committed on the evening 0r FhE 1th. Two men, Geo. Johusuu aui J. b. Cozad, came to difficulty overa gams of cards, when Cozad plunged large knife into Johnson's abdomen. The murderer was soon afterward arrested. . The Board Of Trustees have secured the services of Miss Skinner, of San Diego, as teacher. The school was to have been opened on the 18th inst. ....A salute of B guns was fired from Fort Yuma on the 9th in honor of the arrival of Brigadier General Meigs, Q. NJ. General U. s. Army.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-02-24
Mail Service on the 35th Parallel.

We see by an advertisement for mail serI'ee in New Mexico, published under date of J'n' uary 2d, that service is to be put on the roaS between this place and Albuquerque in Nss Mexico. At all events the route lI2i',, from Prescott A. T., to Albuquerque N. M appears in the advertisement. We'll, thus t'' this is the very best possible indication oi 'D intention of the Post Office Department supply the much needed service; and une'' as on former occasion, the matter should 2 by default, we may hope to soon have ''' service supplied. The bid will be opened ' .s the 1st day of April, and the service SD commence on the lst day of July.