davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-09
REAL ESTATE.


EEw YoKN. Tussiav. ArH g. 1873
There was n large attendance at the Exchange 10
a., and very eopadersbe Iumhsr Of p1ehe uNhA'u VIZ CON
.luSed TN. principal utevi sptarte 70 ''i'' " wv V''
n,,. n Iuov Co being Of number Of psfees o. mpo
- -, Io,,.d Or Avenue St Nicholas Tenth-svc, one
,o,5 .sd bundrod and ti third Sta beng poi
of,A, estate Iva Cauie deceased Tue proper" 0
81. be and usturalY called iofih very Ao'e
, P,e. ,ah5,d several instances ver' CONSIDERABLY
a 5,,,e of Tho ecotat ons O. adjacent oVne sna '" ~n''a" "
show nat eher really desirable properties are oneIe'
, ,,s o. iavoIqblc enrs ih,r' no dae'ly IN oo'"Hs
-, Er J,rt Jolus0r. jr colo.aled very 'oe7N" sae :"
Ro,l,p ,roFee. We append foil Iarers" I" 'a' day
"Sss ouo.rg mror' decision rcd'y,d BY Jos Hosauo o.
,Se W g Corvr-t,c claim made for SOmmis
rae The IN Of Iewt' a.. lor isi ,s, & % ip @ m eca
tn ~ siaolo Nefotatous perfected hut no contract
gd nor o.. purchasers s''en Suoqle ens
70 .,e % % ~ rsert, .hcy 1sls, sell Price
sgfcJ uroa aut .ouet t het puThse were taI., VIM 4
.,oas M. srd A. sucl for TIE amoont Of earned GSs a
nis'STs m. , ' aer P% % ' n n, t,, q $40 ~ em,rd The cou
sIi that BE plaintiffs entitled g. recover AMI - der
Tor ,oqore~ tG ir' r', ,,, % f f perrayiofy
Snoars, oss' rs Vi v.I G % S S'f a, Ssou M e., pce ced e
uorthcry @! Qac. iH, ., 't'at+ 1t'T|I T r.oa'es
We aIpeSS =, Ssas mi g oooa poe 'ra"''ou'
By no,r wnls' 60 ,s E orT executor, ,oa 5oi$es
under viii Cmy oc dco'aseo a'.cTy sh 'G & o t
sGS So irdn N.,ra1t to Gcrcr s si'oo
t,s front and rins rear tucDcni houses and o 2'Iloo
& % e sese-y sde Of Grceaes. sgber' IRON Spnng
as e. , Victor :. Ec.5-eilh of T.''-V
by order @ ror Of Chsfe- 'oolet ~ nm M rs,,
Two-storl trics stable aHl lot, S'At"' H'A' "t' "f
10 BE- Hclu fo5 &t2Ol - .l ,. 2s,loq 2 located
ana afac trehlfoh htl
u0rhcfY ol Turc, st So 5' i'' ~''''' ' '
John Hes~.o'er M U 49, Of, r,.h,.,, 3. II si,.,
lo's 2'no5 o" On a. son'' ae % ., aSg Sli
flirf 81
Hen. e7soa Tor s. O.o each .., al
T. ~ LuioV Co ~ oe' 81 -, 49,, .a,b
A. taTrlty uecelscs ta'nlh
vtsts5ly corner 0i A't'u ~ .''' "'' ' ' wv ' " y ~
One lot silCs IA l9t ao1'e 'b' above On he 'oO'neT
sile. same p1rcha'r irr - 81" - - 81, ,,, d;...,. T..
zxls4i aud tsS! tsth'i N,n ''N'' "0J'""A '
2IS4@ anc 50 o. ss.c bui,Ia'I iDt ~, ;.:,;. 90 - oil,
one tl tntt .fo.i - RAJ - '''' ''A' '"b WI ~
rhoras G. lifFp' Tor - .. -. , ~. -,
Olg oi aorh Nesieiy corner O. H''n-' , ,c ~ y. ~
dreo-aiffll @'.@ '''''
New-York tribune., 1873-04-09
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS DAILY iOl

NEPTUNE LINE SlEAMERo Dally lOi
PROVJDENCE. BOSTON, WORCESTER
5iOO D. from Pier II, n. K foot Of Roblasoust
Cabin fare 70 BOSTON 81 21 To PROVIDENCE -
DeeI fare to BOSTON, IS Is To PROVIDENCE, "
Peght 0vsst Connect Providence Hh Boston se Prov
and Prov Worcester Rso slimpoant n hng e aud osa,
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ Passenger and Freight Depot NesYork foot Of LIB st ton
Somere with South Branch r. r. Hampton Junction 9TH
the Delaware Lackawnna and WeSern Railroad 1t Plbgog Nth
Valley Railroad and forming rect line tisbah
and the West whoat change Of also TO Central l
" ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST
VIM ER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Dec IL, ls72-Leaye NewYork olows.
m.-Way Tran Tor SOmeryIile.
m-For Flemiugon Easton Bethlehem Bath Asuh tbans,
Wkesoare PttsOn Mshanoy City Mt Carmel Haeon IuuEbAn
ToWanda WAVerey &c with through to william pom, Dan
m-MoRSNG BNPKEss daily (etcept sundays, FOR kAson
AentOwn Harrisburg and the Somsryilh
Femngton; At Easton Much Chunk WiesbA sasI0h 10
i0.i5 a m-TaT Train for sornervine.
u m.-WT Train for someryle.
Il:S p For Fnngon, Easton Bath AenoEn Mach 'hout,
Mshauoy City, HaEeOn. Wksbsre. Scranton Reading Couas,
Lancaster. Bphrata. Poisyile. Harrisburg, &c.
29o p m.-Ror Baston. Bethlehem and Allentown.
3l5 D. m.-POr PNnield.
4OOp m-Por Easton Allentown AMI Much Chunk CnleV II
jun with Del, Lscs and West. r. r.
i;50 D. m-Por Soneryle aud Pennington
800 D. m.-For Someryille.
5;l5 p m.-Por Plainhei.
$50 -EvEStNG ExPRyss dy Paston Bethlehem Ah.u-
Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh, Chicago anu CnncuAai
6:+5 m.-F0r sOmerviIe
1880 .. m. (kmgTantl-For Eis0u.
900 and n :OO p. m.-For PlauGcd
ll:oo ii:s5 M i2Oo H.; ll0 100 200 23 800 55 SO
400 il5 AS 500 SIS 5:J 5:i5 Goo 6:2J 6t 75, 1o
sst for tb West as be at the Office Of the C,urs R
Nesersey Liberty NeslOrk, and az th, rl
K L. RICKhR. superntenleh, Aua BugL
New-York tribune., 1873-04-09
NEW YORK MIDLAND RAlLWAY-wIN-

~ TER ARRANGEMENT taking effect Dec 2 S'A-Passenger
depo foot Of Corandt and Deshrossessts 80. ~.
Tor Hss.Durham Ma wood 9:io 1880 m $50 $50
$40. and 1880 10. ., an
FOR akeueh Paterson Hawthorne Midland PaA and Worieu
1850 a H.. J.. $50, 4:Ju, GO. 'llJl o.
gesd Park Bogota Rochelle Dundee Lake hasett and
Riverside :. A. !. 30. 5:Ja b:ID, II 80 p
For Pompton, and MOnicar Junction 9o h'o m
go, $50, $50 ;. N. - - NJ IL
$40. 1880 a. NJ $50, 5;SO m . a.. a.
turg ard Qlarryvile, :. $40 a. m $3.50 p m r
Newfoundland FTankhu hamburgh DeckeroWn tlon'e
Town johnson. Slate Bin hddleio"n and boomHgourgh -
For Pine Bh wut,boro Pasburgh, Monticello, Liberty Fall
and El1nvllf Gr0s. H.; $3.50 p m. "a,
EitasIe ~ a. m 2:l5 hddeown O. 1858 H 3J' -
7. 20 2, 6O4 "otenltk
Us - y IElj ~ 2j5 405. 658, 1859 Paterson 4j
"a -5I ole II73 a m. E51 4li 7;l5 tl2 p m- go.
ARRIVING ~ NEwYORK at 6SS $40 1880 N lE'o to
MONTCLGR DIyISIoNrrins leave NeWYork' foot CoaDi'
anil Des1ToesessIs.: ....--- .,o-.- am -
s.9o.,@ son, 81, .
s,rvst ,.ll R2i. $40. lEl t NJ. A;ib and 3:h p m
tuoes not r MdrtoWn 'DOe beyond hawthorne
tDoes uot run be- yoHd BloommgbdfGh, o-c, -, D., ,,
w II WEED Geners TicketAgenL
New-York tribune., 1873-04-09
CLIZABETH RETTONFY otherwise ELIZA.

ELI/ABEIH BEIlONE1 otherwise ELIZA
H BETH MATHEwSH the person
Odby Leicester in England and the 59 living No
II Wa,hngon.st NerYork alive dead her husband
Joseph of their children living shd
communicate with MessrS j. HARRIS Solicitors e. Hgn
Leicester England will hear something their
New-York tribune., 1873-04-09
Citn Real gslaie for 5alc.

Citn Real gslale for 5alc.
A GOOD STORE on Muuay-st., centrally
~ located tolgot cheap lLque u PRANK PHILLIPS,
u-5 Br1aisaY.
A BARGAIN-2 lots, s. s. Ninety -frst-st., near
~ Ns1obav ior SALE Apply 10 WM H. RAYNOR 81 Piuest
BARGAINS Oh Fifth and Eighth-aves., front
H psfE 1th Seventhsve. above the PARK
wA. H. RAYNOR.
s. PiDe-st
SGiN LOTS Oh BROADWAY,
tJJO TENTH AND ELEYENTH-AVB. BOULBVARDS.
FORT WASHINGTON
PLOTS TO SUIT. PROPERTY RESTRICTED.
TSsL g pei cent remain tao ard I've years hsh at per
ttli interest
puops . average o 1.sint6Ieste0 Judges.
FoT cat-io-le' ali part,uars sIlJ st lg Broads,y.
DANL BuT1ERPIELD.
GISn ngll TO LOAN on BOND and
W LsJUsGUV MORTGAGE on Eew-York and Brooklyn
HAL LslL.t- SECOND MORTGAGES CASHED
RICHARD V. HARNETT
III Broadway, Room =. Basement
DUMB Walters, Hosting Machines, and Fire
~ is krvuTs he imuroyei patented Dec 1877.
'GrIvf mauulaetgrtI, s West Forty bhhst n \.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-09
fonoon advertisements
"THE GRAPHIC," No. ia,

sTTsBS MARI e. S r %
New-York tribune., 1873-04-09
COUTH SIDE X. r. OF L. /.

CTONINGTON LINE.-Grcat Inside Route
y lor Boston stougtou ant Providence The elegant se
vLee gong steamer
esTo\INGTON AND NARRAGANSETT
s. pier 90 foot Of Ja,-st D. dA teIept Suuoavl landing
s.St ger time r t cary uLh f"f passage o
j" ''tN-' r. ). BABCO1K,
80. .s,kar T.,
New-York tribune., 1873-04-09

l Only DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAHS, TO
THE OIL REGION aud LUMBER DISTRICT Or PENN Trans
all cave De,hrossss AID Coulandt-si Fernes:
s.3O n EIp daily except sunday with Pullman fssee
Car through from NeW.iork Oh City. Anse SUNDAY toi
WTamsport s35; Lok Haven s:s R'uoyo :io m lfyneon
s45 Coouects al lryBeon aud CON-
with on Greek Aegheuy River 'oT ut Oh Rop al Ene
with Lake Shore H. r. for all points West.
P'16 n ~ Fre Nail d1gt with Pullman Palace Gar from
Phlaepha Erie. Arrive sunbury. "a "lllamspor Soi
Remove d rv uet0u BIO Cory CIV Ire
rs m Couuecis ue,ou and Cory with OIL Greek aud Ale
gheut RIVER oT the OF Region Ere sh LAKE Shore L. H. iof
all ponp Wet ~ , .,,,.,, ,.., s.-.,..i..,
New-York tribune., 1873-04-09
Gouniyu Real Gstnle tor Sale.

T C0LDENHAM, Orange Co., an excellent
~ DAIRY Farm I3O Large douhe BRICK dwelling
tenant hUusc outhgdnc House would t ktn IN
part ment rutland WHITING. : n-tAmthsl.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-09

EOR SALE, -. sr,rr f., v,,,.,,r y,,-,.,,.
eoos Of large fourstor stone Touring mil o Tie most substantial
and dgrsb'e character.
GIY45. with 10 feet oyerhot wheels on bod stream
with a eatactv Of 60 bhs ad-y;
house.
rooms waller IN the building aaa handsomely located comfortable
sut bou.es stone barn hng blacksmith shop houe wood
the
Bait G. and o. Canal az HaPers Ferry ana Eve
Hamilton Station tine peut terminus the Washington
a Ohio t. Rd line Of the proposed e1rlsion oi "'h passes
This one OF the fst agricultural the United States
lCalf Cs 6ld fever monntia
air and water scenery; good With schools and
For milling purposes the establishment o
n9uu7 tory for paper arlcuara implements goods tins
opportunity The
wool increasing section, and VI manufacture 'eiN
profitable Prce $1,000 onent cab, and toe remainder 10 con
yea'eut pa7ments . -
Address ClAS =. JANNcl- Lfeshnre LoiiouA No'i va
EOR SALE-STATEN ISLAND-A new
French HOUSE MS Dot 0Hld 'et good cesri
good ao bern Irce S2U lrgle Of Or address
H. r. MILLER. West ScwBnghtou Landing Staiea Island, N J.
CTATEN ISLAND SPECIALIZED Acres
- OF LAND good Improvements large 'front.'; ess than
mc Staten island aload os hALEi s&u yer
$50 improved land bour from cJ lsw gnee
PHILIPS, 80 Ceiast
HOUSE and LOT for sALE-ln the village
mile back Et-ambufRh hudson RSG H. The lot n 1901
80 grapes &r and - located IN TIE
tie yig there is % good sd barn on the
prm and has recently been put IN comfe
throughout waiter &C. and is heated by large
WITH
5nuwav piano. and viii BE- sold With The
house Further information may b. hal from The oNatti
John McKnly the premises ~ e. W SWEET ana "Aet
New-York tribune., 1873-04-09
DEREMPTORY SALE
OF
VALUABLE BUILDING

SUPREME COURT SALE, IN PARTITION,
= OF VALUABLE STORE PROPERTY on GRbESW%IGH %
WASHivGToS And JAYSTS. ADRIAN II. MULLER, p r. VIII
Co viii sell at auction on FRIDAY Apnl H. az ~ s 9SoGn
Con+t n1d,r tbe direction Of H. s. MCCALL esq Referee.
GREENWICH WASHINGTON AND yAl-SIS-Ihe '-siory BTfA
Rung ot situate side Of Jsyst, comprising the en
m front between Greenwich Wsshngopsts and fnoNn as NO
having front OF - feet inches Oh Nsehn anu
Washington Ou.sts, 100 feet Jay-st
GRFEEWICHST-The 4ory Brick Store and Lot tnse on ihe
between HaHsoh ala
aud known as no $50. Lot 25IlOO feet CO1l
WHOLE BLOCK FRONT OF LOTS ON
w HAMILTONAVk. BROOKLYN between Luqucer and Henry
m II positive Auction sale JERE JOHNSON jt Auclon n
change No 3gs Fuou-s BROOKLYN Y 0clocs THURSDAY
Apri0 Also ou same HAMILTONAHb, large Jsiory
BkICK HOUSES 90 mortgage must be sold owner gong
10 Europe Maps Of Jere Johnson r @ FutJn BIOoh ana Il
PstkrOW n. Y
New-York tribune., 1873-04-09
NFw-yoRK- NEW-HAyEN. AND HART
y FORD RAlLROAD.-Nsw.YeIk sns View Hsyse Division
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING MARCH g. l85l
Passenger station Neviors ,rnd Central Depot Lutance on
rRAINS LEAVE NEW.lORK.

Boston Erpress SpnugtelI 8:o5 M JUi aud B0'
lg:!D &Os M stopping NSan'on 80 Nor~aA
M brlyeouu The and l29j 70. Gre nhed Mas aud
30s Montreal The 8:o5 anil l2:1D 10 Norseh
Providence he Conn valley as al New Haven sni Nohamp
H. NJ aud W. Railroad &rsHayeu ani Housa"nc H
B1d epo The 500 and Oo a 70 Naugalck haloal
The 1.OS 6:o5. and 9J5 1920 AMI 40 sh
IauBuTr sua NorWalk R.lllosa at 80 NorSak.
'or New Haven leave az o. sb Erl li;J' a. n sA
tFIl y.d 4:J5, SA HO5 (Esl s1 tENl Atdi onai to
Bridgeport sc' 70 80 Norsslk at 6:l p @ All 3" Suaor
A. 0as d. 10 600 snd ,o m. Tie b'J r. ~ htp"'s
s'os Rochelle Po Chester aud TIE G m ttpns q.
81 Vernon. MauaTnneck. ami Rye. .
Prov ieucc. Al, 30. A..
IaoIl ooiD Day tIlrss ami seeFins can oa Ns' -
Tftss Irsls ,.l ..
tA ,u be- guruas-l Tee oLee q Compa.y az 'i-pc 's'
U,to, Transfer Co sA4bfoltuAf y. -
sud 80 BrOo4Ju sto vh " oifeA ldEF Ft' i'A '
d'u't 9. D,siiratuu -.,.t t.,-f.
Tsr hfthe " part oai,t - poster o. Toy 40
" JOHN D. MOODY. roy T. y. \. y "a Nv
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26
RING RATIFICATION CONVENTION.

The Auburn ring invited delegates here OH
last Monday to ratify tile nominations Of the
Auburn clique, and they came, they saw,
they succumbed. The nominees feel asham-
ed of the farce and the innocent dupes went
lone sick and Disguised. We have beer
attending County Conventions for % years
in this county, and of all the cut and dry
ring farces we ever witnessed in that time,
that of Monday took the lead. So plain and
apparent did ,he' farce become that leading
an,i-monopoly delegate rose at one time and
said: "MrlPresident" he hesitated mo.
ment and, in substance, said: II was going
to place candidate in nomination, hut
pity these Auburn boys. who have had no
zap for 20 long, and will not do it," As
the ring had deeim med to defeat the Hon.
o. II. Lee, by Page chick of Auburn,
they broke his fall by making him tempo
rary President, and then the programme
was read and swallowed, with many a
grimace, by the truly anti-monopoly Re-
,,,Llicana that had been inveigled into the
ring con, an;ion. Of the twelve men NOM
mated. for county and legislative ofices
rIgn.'oi lIsLn now Lo,,, .u'ure, two OF the
others have lately been officers, and but two
are new men. Evidently, the Auburn ring
don't believe in rotation in Office. Wien
a moiicn was made to declare one of the
candidates s,nomination unanimous, a delegate
sung out, ""Yes for lae." 70 us, who
knew the ticket was made long before the
convention met, the scene of going through
the form of ra,ifying the ACTORS of the old
ring was tresome, and TO ihe minority Ct
the convention who were beaten on every
ballot, ana on every candidate, it wasSsimply
disgusting. The monopoly delegates were
here in force, but they obeyed orders, ewal-
lowed lhe resolutions in silence, and accom-
plished their every purpose. by the past
record of the men nominated there are not
more than two of the whole twelve that can
he counted as sworking friends of the people
against the monopoly. The Legislative
ticket all are understood to have filed San
fords list last Fall, and voted and worked
for page last Fall; indeed we think every
man nominated, voted for .Stanford's cam
didate for Congress, H. F. Page, last Fall.
If there are any that voted for Coggins they
are not known to us, and we will give their
names TO the public if they will send them
TO us. The farce is over anb the Rcpubli-
cans of this county are again invited to a
craw feast, the ring taking tl.e turkey.
Who likes craw?
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26
THAT'S WHAT BEAT Him.

The following written speech was picked
up on the Court House floor after the rail-
road ring convention adjourned on Monday
night, and carried to Ophir and from there
sent to us. 1t is though. the author, in
getting out the money to pay his "entrance
fee" dropped the speech, as he failed to de-
liver ii entire, and no doubt that is what
beat him. Here it is;
Gentlemen OF the convention;-ln Offering
myself bef re you as a candidate for the Assem-
bly, l ask your attention while l state my posi-
ton. 1t has been said that | was a railroad man,
n Credit Mobilier, and monopoist; gentle
men, it is false. am no blonted aristocrat; l
have never owned any stock in the Central Pa
citic Ralroad my interests are safely invested
in our beautiful foothills, capital stock $1,000
600, and any amount of shares at $50 90 each
This is not my only claim on your suffrage.
have taken an active part in our late unpleas-
antness. In the language of the poet, l have
fought, bled, and, gentlemen l was going to say
died. but l did not; prudence dictated to me
that He who fights and runs away, lives to fight
another day; but he who is in battle slain, new
er lives to fight again. There is now imbedded
in my corpus the deadly missiles of the enemy
(delcacy forbids me to say where), and there
they will remain and journey with me to that
bourne from whence no traveller returns,
Should ever be necessary again to take the field
in defense of our national rooster, for one, am
willing for all my relations to participate.
All hail to the American Eagle!
Proud bird of freedom, all hail!
The fowl that none can inviegle
Or pnt salt on his beautiful tail"
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26
AND AGAIN.

The Board of Super, isors, sitting as
Board of Equalization, have been hearing
testimony n'raising and reducing the as
sessment Of the Central Pacific Railroad M
this county, which has been returned by the
Assessors atss12, 900 per mile. The Com
pany appliedto have it reduced to $6.ooo'
and taxpayers have made complaint that II
i, worth much more than it is returned at.
The Company have introduced the usual
testimony. that the road is not taxable tor
more than the old ties and iron would
sell for as old wood and iron, and insist that
that would not be more than 81, ,O0O mile.
The same parity of reason would require
the killing, -skinning. rendering out the tai
low, making soap Of the flesh and working
up the bones and loefs Of horse to find
out the animals worth as taxable property.
1t seems that the company mast have
"beaps" of cheek to compel sensible attor-
neys to take such ridiculous stand. Ev-
erybody knows or ought to know that the
franchise and right to operate the road goes
with the road whether the company sells it OF
the Sheriff sells it. The value of the road
as 1t stands, MAKING 60 allowance tor the
debts it owes, is it's commercial value and
what it should be taxed at, as is all other
property. Unquestionably the Board will
raise the assessment to about one.third its
value, or, say as they did last year to $685.
900 mile. As we have to get these taxes
from the company at the end of the law, it
would be right for the Board to raise it to
something like Its true value, say $75 200
IA mile. This is an annual proceeding in this
county, and the Board have been at it again.
The company promised our people when we
were voting to take stock in the road TO
pay taxes on it in this county at a value Of
So, 900 900, and at ste 900 per mile it
would have to pay taxes on only So, 75O,-
900, some two and quarter millions less
than they offered in their address to pay on.
And yet it seems we cant find Assessors
that will return It at one-sixth of that
anout. or Supervisors that will 60 higher
than one-thrd of that sum. We can tell
the voters of this county, if they support
the ring ticket as they have been doing fo'
the last six or eight years, tliis same thing
of fighting the railroad for a trihe instead
of what it should pay, will continue to &C
on. They have it in their power to remedy
this matter by the election Of proper Super
visors, who will put the road up to what it
is worth, employ the best attorneys in the
State, and crowd the case to final deter
mination.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26
30

The PLATFORM The ring railroaders
whereases and resolves were telegraphed to
the Cnion, and appeared in Il at paper last
Wednesday-And hat did the Union say TO
them? 1t said: "The plaf rm is per-
fecily sound IN theory * and Booth IS
strongly recommended for TIE Senate. -
As much as 10 say, eve will not trust y on
old scamps, that all voted for Page; at. II @
last election; at the bidding of Stanford and
his monopoly drummers, and continued III
the monopoly harness until you called your
convention, about two weeks ago" In
truth, the resolutions do not bind the mem.
bers to support Booth for the Senate, Lut
simply recommend their candidates to SUI :
port him, prortded he is candidate.
These were the recommends and pro>i ,o+
that had to be inserted to get the railroad
delegates, who controlled the convention, 10
vote for it, and that too, after they knew
all the members to be nominated were tf
the monopoly tools that worked and vot,
for Page, the known choice of the monoI
oily, for Congress, last Fall, and cursed the
O"1o" for supporting Coggins, and Booll
for leaving the State to keep from stumpine
The district for Page. Poor "ring," your
trick is too thin to catch even sucklines III
politics, let alone the Union.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26

INDEPENDENf PRIMARIES.

To-day III, independents hold their pri-
mary meetings in I'll 'ho asos"ote of the
county. Uhe HERsnD will reach only Il
portion Of the precincts before the delegater
are elected, but 10 she people of such pre-
cincts we will again say a word or two.
Elect your best men as delegates, regard
less of past political sentiment, if they have
been sound ON the principles advocated ii
the address. Let no suspicious man vote
at your primaries, unless he first signs the
address, as that is the only test of voters.
Send no dele gate here who is unwilling to
sign the address, as that may he qualification
to seat in the convention The lndependen,
Convention will have no rings or ciques OF
slate Of candidates made up, but it must
resist the nomination Of incompetent, unre-
i,ble or unpopular c'ndde es. No man
h,s right in it who does not freely, cheer
fully and from his heart endorse and sub
scribe to every principle laid down in the
duuIcsS soifb'Out NltH tiit CdIl. dst ApeTi-
ence proves that it is not safe to trust man
in official position who is the employe Of the
monopoly, eislerdirsctIy .or indirectly, or Of
the Express Company or any other side
company that the great monopoly controls
nor any man that has business connections
with the company or owns property that it
can injure. Uhe convention ms,est remem
Der that Ged has said. ''No man can serve
two masters, and that it follows that the
employe or man having property or business
interests With the company must serve il
and not the people 1he Independent Con-
vention can make ticket that will sweep
the county by large majority, and it can
make one that will kill the movement and
leave the people the ,serfs and slaves Of the
ring monopoly organization as in the past
TO the principles laid down in the Independ-
ent address we pledge our support through
life; to its &C ,ndidates, who are true to these
principles, We will yield a hearty support in
this campaign, and to none others.
The Placer herald., 1873-07-26
CAN'T SEE III.

The Railroad Republicans nominated all
the old Assessors, they say, as a probable
means Of doctoring an unconstitutional act ),
and are now trying TO get the Independents
TO do the same thing. No better evidence
is wanted that the late Ring Conven ion
was the mere creature Of the railroad than
this act of nominating the A. SCISSORS who
came SO near pleasing the monopoly in as
sessing the road at only 12,CCO mile, ano
thus compelling the Supervisors to take tes-
timony each year and then raise the assess
ment. We pressed this question on the at
tention of the Supervisors and District At
torney in the HERALD long ago, and they
failed in their duties, and must not now ask
the Independents to s:ultify themselves b,
declaring in their address the road worl
$50,CCO as taxable property, and then aid
ing in perpetuating Tie Assessors in office,
who, in defiance Of the previous action Of
the Board Of Equalization, persist in re-
turning the road at less than ore quarter of
its value. We have no doubt but these
gentleman are following their own judgment
and are right in doing SO, but it differs 60
widely from that of the Tax-Paycrs in thi,
county that if they can remove them b.,
electing new men they should do it, Snre,
the Independents can not possibly endors,
the acts of these Assesso by placing them
OIL their ticket