davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04
TWO BOLTS IN ONE YEAR.

The most amusing thing, not to say ride
ulous, that we ever knew or heard of in pol
tics, and we believe hat ever happened any
where, is the recent action and present con-
diiion Of our neiyhbor, the Placer -iryus.
The poor thing when it first started claimed
to he Republican in principle, and as "A duli
ful advocate attempted in its weak way t,
Justify the party in all its corrupt acts, sim
ply, we suppose because they eminaed fron
Republicans. Apologies were offered, no mat
Ter how f,gran'y unjust, for acts f The mo-
nopoly; it, tools were the greatest men Of h'
ines, and no reproof of such acts as the
back-salary grab and Credit MobiIer sw n
dies ever appeared in its olumns, because
they were Republican. Under all these cvi
pressures it well knew it gould not susiai,
it elf befor The people, so a,'the approach o
the recent election it bolted, that is, it Lcga
to 60 back OF ilself-we say it bolted, be
cause all the Republican papers say Governo
Booth boiled, aud it went with Linn. As ,
bolter, and we must admit it was one, for il
repudiated nearly everything it had said o
done in the past; it turned its back on mo
nopo'y; it opposed the very men and meas
ures Republicans in other parts Of the STATE
were battling for; it hung its hopes and des
TIMES tc Booth. and occupied most o it
space in erlogizipg this man whom Of all 9th
ers, it said, was most worthy cf it's auppor
and good Will. Willie it sang praises ant
its speakers pronounced encomiums on Gov
ernor Booth. and denounced monopolies, Eel
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04
PEOPLES INDEPENDENT TICKET.

We pab'ish to-day a. the lead of oui
columns, the names OF candidates TO Le
voted for by the Independents at the Judi
cial election 20 far as we have them. 1t
will be seen that some townships have moi
yet sent in names Of candidates for Justices
and as We shall begin printing the tickets in
q few days, it is necessary that names OF
candidates for Justices not in should be for
warded to lis at once, accomp MED by S.
from all those who have not yet cent in the
money. Also, if any errors occur in the
sicket as published today, let us know it
immediately.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04
SHERlFE'S SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that by W.,
~ tue and in pursuance OF an eAcu,tP c.
in my hands issued out OF the coul' VI NJ 4
Poland, Justice of the Peace OF township - doy
Placer county, California, on the twenu rsn
of S p.em5ar. A. d. 1873, on ]udSlleuH' Son.
dered in said court on the fifteenth aay i,
iember, A. ID. 1873, in favor OF AieAu .ha ann
Green and against VIM. S. 1nning ior lne ,.s of
of sixty $500 dollars damages ana coI hund.
,nit in the sum of thirty-one and hity one
redths 1891 SOY dollars, gold ooin. , xll
Now, therefore, have levied upon III sla Tor
sell at public auction, to the highest o''0'''
gold coin, on .p
FRIDAY, THE 31st DAY OF OCTObE"' =,
1873, at II o'clock NJ of that day, IN auburn,
the Court House door in the town lima =, de.
Placer county, California. the ioii'"'''
scroed property, to-wit: :, tho defend.
All the right, title, and interest oi n certain
ant. VIM. S. Naming. in and 10 ,n". aad Of Big
tunnel mining claim ut or near the nea" county,
Secret Canon, in township No. ., fiacse' Naming
California. and known as the bei I'd ono
mining claim. Also one tunnel car ANN inn and
dwelling house. situated on said cla'Ab house,
known as the Bell q Naming dwei!ln9s ICES and
together with all and singular the prvAesn easnyviss
appurtenances thereto belonging o'
All the.aIcve described property WI, .uS e1-
afores aid to satisfy said-iudgment' co''
penses Of SALE ~ nTYNNAM,
sheriff Placer Coun'!
Sherif's Office, Auburn, Oct. = ''''' p7-av
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04

ton, Robinson, Sears, Page and Others Of
this stripe were casting every denunciatior
On the head Of Governor Booth their ingenu.
ity could invent, and defending the monopo.
ly, While Boruck kept time to their actions by
the publication Of lengthy editorials of u more
bitter strain At last the election ii over,
and the Argus with all its Booth pretentions
is defeated Another election sill is to be
beid; these same monopolsts, enemies Of
Booth and OF Ibis strong Argus-Boo,h party
in this county-we mean the same FELTON,,
Robinson, Sears, Page, Coghlan, Boruck
and host OF their kind met and nomin. ted
ticket for the coming election. Soon after
the friends Of Booth, the party to which
Booth belongs, met AMI made nominations
Now here are the two tickets; one an anti
monopoly Booth ticket, just what the Argus
had contended for during the late election;
the other an anti-Booth monopoly ticket just
wha, the Arsns opposed during the late elec-
tion. And which does The Argus indorsc
Your answer would naturally be- "Thc for
mer, to he sure" But it does not--not a
bit of it. 1t makes another flop, and places
at the head Of its columns the very ticket
put up by those who have been working for
tie monopoly, and who hive never missed
an opportunity to curse Booth and all who
have ever had good word to say for him.
Then we say it has 6 lie back OH itself again
has boted again--thus making two bolts
in one year. Now Republicans of Placer
county, it you follow this weaher-cock Of a
per, where are you? The first bolt 1he
Argus made was agreeable to many Of you
in .act the very reason it bolted was 10
retain the sympathy Of IN joriiy Of its par
ty. Blu, now that it has ignomni' nsly gone
back, and endorses the actions and the can
liGates of these old war horses Of monopoly
Sargent, Gorham, Carr, Coghlan, FELTON,,
& Co., can you follow? If it had to come
onr and oppose the monopoly and advocate
Booth in order to secure your support in the
r cent election, how can you stand by it now
when it has turned ts buck on Booth and
placed at the bead Of its columns the monop-
o'ys chosen candidates ? Anti monopoly
Republicans, here is food for reflection
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04
MINERAL CITATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

SACRAMENTO. Cal. September q, 1873
ITO G. NJ. WILLIAMS, II. c. JENNINGS,
L z. Purcell, T. NJ. Daniel, L. Wright, S. P.
g. Honard Wm. Fox, John Lamb II. T. Lind
sey. Wm. Robertson, T.. X. Honeycut, Robt.
w. Gray. James Beck, A. Mills, /. l.. Smith.
!. IL. Lndslev, Il. Uyclirp, Otis Brown, A. W.
Porter b. S. u c!ipp and TO all whom it may
C ,rcern:
Whereas, you filed your affid wits in the U. s:
Land otii'e, alleging the s. "A OF N L. q and
). 1a of S. 4. quarter of Section IL, in town
ship II north, range East. to be mineral in
character, and by Commissioner letter dated
December =. 1871 the same land is to be treated
rs mineral in character, and more valuable Tor
mining than for agricultural purposes until the
contrary is proved after due notice.
And whereas, the Central Pacific Ea'lroad
Company (po,t Office address Sacramento C"ll
did, on the 23d day of September. 1878 me IN
the Register Office of this district an afida",
alleging that it is agricultural in character ana
more valuable for agricultural than for mining
purI o3es.
Therefore, you will take notice, that nnder
and by virtue of instructions from the Com
missioner of the General Land office dated Ma!
6, 1871. we have fixed the 9Th day of November
A. f. 1878, at one O'Clock NJ at this omce
before the Register and Receiver, for the near
ing of roos TO determine as to the character
OF said lands.
In witness whereof. we have hereunto se' ~,
~ han Is and affixed the seal OF 'nis
SEAL Office, the day and year first aoo''
>O0O written.
Register
HART FELLOWS
n7-5v1 Receiver.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04
NclC 1UccrtiSe1ll ellia.
MINERAL CITATION.
limited STATES LAND OFFICE

-
SACRAMENTO, Cal, September -, 1891
vINO g. Nj. WILLIAMS, II. G. JENNINGS,
l. and p. Purcell, and to all whom it may
concern;
Whereas you fled your afilav,ts in the U. S.
Land Office, alleging the Z. qoarter OF section
10. in township ~ North. range 6 East to be
m neral in character, aud by Commissioner $
letter, dated December g 1871, the same lind is
10 be treated as m neral in character, anl more
valuable for mining than for ricnltural pur-
poses until the contrary is proved after due
notice.
And whereas, George Felis (pos. Office nd lress
Lincoln CALI did, on the 9th day of September,
ISL file IN the Registers Office of tais districl
his declaratory statement claiming the same
and, and an affidavit alleging that it is agli
cultural in character, and more valuable for
agricultural than for mining purposes;
Therefore, you will take notice. that under
and by virtue of instructions from the Com
missioner of the General Land Office, dated
May 6, 1871, we have fixed the 9TH day OF
November, A D. 1878, at one O'Clock NJ, at
this Office, before the Register and Receiver,
for the hearing of proofs to determine as to the
character Of said lands.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set ol,r
- hands and affixed the seal of this
SEAL Office, the day and year first above
7. B. MCFARLAND,
Register.
HART FELLOWS,
Receiver.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04
NO PARALLEL.

A Lincoln correspondent. Of the Placer
Argus seems touched because we pricked
the editor of that consistent Dmd ,irtuous()
journal for one of his mean political tricks
We did not intend to job so hard, but it
seems the brad went clear through and
touched something soft on tn other side
which gave vent TO its pain in a correspond
ence, headed Lincoln. In the first place
we must say, that Lscoln RAN (if we may
call the correspondent such), must be yer,
ignorant as well as Observation-Disclosures for
meddline with editors spats; and ignorant
for saying we caused the defeat of the IT.
dependent candidate for Constable in Town
ship Ten, when every boy in tue township
ten years old ought to know the lndepcnd-
ents made no nominations for Constable in
that township. And of course in sach a
case we printed tickets for those who wished
TO run, but they were separate from the
regular county ticket, and under the cir
cu,nstances were no more nor less than le-
gilimaic jobs of work. In the case Of Steph
enson, there was but one candidate ont for
the position, and there could be no injustice
in doing the printing for the second cand-
date. '.hc Argus editors case was different.
The same convention which honored him
with nomination, nominated two regular
candidates for Constable of Tow ship 4.
The third man rose and proposed TO run
against these regular nomin cs, and the A''-
gus editor, to defeat his fellow nominee b.,
giving aid to their self-asserled opponent, 10y
printing his name on tickets in place tf The
nominees. There is no parallel whatever
between us. We did legitimate work; and
heo ther, wht tierslegilimate or not, was,
to say the least, n dishonest act towar! part
of ! is fellow nominees.
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04

Hanged. Tin thursday, preparations
were making for hanging Captain Jack and
bis associates. And it is more Than probable
that his spirit, with five otl er brave Mo-
docs, took their departure yesterday from
the tolls md privalions Of this life, and now
roam 1.-the and mfettered in their "happy
hunting grounds
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04
Ne,U Advertisements.
F. A. BATES
Delinquent Sale Notice.
ST PATRICK GOLD MINING co ,

ST. PATRICK GOLD MINING CO.
TIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF Bus1Nrss ga
FRANcIsco, CAL.-LocATIoN OF WoRKs O.n.S As
DISTRICT, PLACER COUNTY, CAL. hiR
NOTICE. There are delinquent upon the %,
~ lowing described stock, on account Of ,o'' -"
sessment No. y levied on the 25th dav ~ a" as'
gust 1878. the several amounts set oppos;ts az az
names OF the respective slareholders,a as follows
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04

NFy DAILY he O"iiiu Barbara Times
WHICH was for some time published as a
wccsly, thon trt.a KY. now csmes to us
daily. and as such is sprshlly aud full OF
81 or. We wish il continued SUCCESS,
The Placer herald., 1873-10-04

OFFICE-Room 4, No. 401 California Street,
San Francisco, California. n7-td
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
RAID on A WILLIAMSBURG BALLROOM.
Arrest and Incarceration Of All the Merry
Dancers.

Arrest and Incarceration OF All the Merry
Dancers.
For several months past citizens OF the Nine
teenth ward have been complaining loudly Of
the Saturday night rcvelries in Union Han,
Clymer street and Division avenue. Williams
burg. and at eleven O'Clock last night the
police of the Fifth precinct made raid on
the place and captured the entire dancing
party. On being taken to the station house they
gave their names follows John CavaBagh,
geTs ey W
Donovan James Gibbons, John Ferguson, John b.
Tully, George Taylor, Mary Taylor, Bernard Laugh
m aRs say SDs
limits, Mary Watson, Thomas Thompson, Ann
Kelley, James Cannon Thomas Foley, Mary Pratt,
snna K Rsy ns4y N Msc Esse SMITH Me-
Carthy. Mary smith, Peter Fitzpatrick.
Chambers TSomas Robinson, wram Perry, John
Donnefy, Samuel Wright, John Brown, James
Gallagher, John Riley, George Smith, John Lowell,
Kate Smith, Jernie Kelley, thomas smith, Thsmas
John Clark, James McCrea, John Smita, ueorge
Dillon, John Ryan, Thomas FLYNN, Thomas Murray,
M Mccoy ' TSo.as Resan, Charles Howell, August
Baker, Michael Lennon, Thomas Cummings, Henry
Kelley, william McNally. George Durham, James
Darby, Herman Titus and James M w Rey: ~ ,
yesterday to Justice Elliott, who granted war
rant directed TO any policeman, In the city Of
sroskyn MI Broason cnarcet mat the dances
lewd characters. Captain wsgeyn and Detective
Charles Frost, with . squad Of policemen, made
the raid It was twelve o'clock before the last asst. q
police station. Some OF the girls are said to be
very respectable, and two we,re so much overcome
that they were carried into the police STATEN in
fanting condition; others Dewaied tAeir fate with
| loud lamentations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
FRANCE.
Tho Committee Of Thirty On Constitutional SAB.
guards-ahe President Likely To Be- Placed
at Variance with the Parliament-Gov-
ernmsnt Repression Of FREQ Opinion.
TtufiM II TIE NEW YORK HEsALa,

PARIS, Feb. 9, 1sTa
the Committee of Thirty OF the National Assembly
oday resumed. and completed consideration OF
the constitutional pro ects. An amendment, pro-
posed by M Hausonvilrc, providing that tic
Council OF Ministers shall decide whether the pres
ence OF NJ THEIRS IS required IN the Assembly dur
ing discussions on interpelati0ns was adopted.
proposal OF NJ. Dufaure providing Tor speedy
legislation on the subjects Of tie election for and
composition OF the next Assembly, the COMPOST
ton and powers OF the Second Chamber and the
organization OF the Executive during the interval
between the dissolution OF the present and the
meeting of the next Assembly was rejected
The COMMITTEE tncn adopted he remaining arti-
ole. and elected me Duke de Broglie It's reporter.
POSITION OF THE PRES DENT.
1t is believed that the action OF the Committee
will lead to . rupture between President Thicrs
and the Assembly.
REPEESsION or FREE OPINION.
A court at Isicux nus sentenced nine persons to
pay tihes and suffer imprisonment for afiliating
with Inter n tiOnaiists. - -..s.Ga
The government. without stating It's reason Tor
doing SO, has issued order directing the closing
Of the med cal school at Montpelier.
SNOW STORM IN THE NORTH.
The northern portion OF Franco has Just been
visited by heavy snow storm. Railway travel Ia
blockaded. The English mails are two days over
due.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09

of our war with Mexico and of the war for
the suppression of our late rebellious Southern
Confederacy. AS Governor of the Territory Of
Kansas. his policy between those contending
factions of free State men and slave State men
was that of an honest Executive, who could
not be mislod from popular rights and public
justice by the pro-slavery party then in power
at Washington. As Governor of Pennsylva-
mia, if his first election was due to his
military renown. his second election was q
popular endorsement of his first term in the
administration of the many difficult and deli
cate duties connected with this important
Office. A bold, brave, enterprising, popular
man, and naturally ambitious, Governor
Geary, some two years ago, was freely
spoken of as the probable Presidential candi-
date in 1872 of new party, embracing
the programme of the labor reformers But
as tho great campaign came on and as the
contending forces began each to shape their
line of battle, he saw that the time had not
yet come for the labor reformers, and he
threw his whole weight in support of General
Grant and his administration. Upon this
question of q new party the last Pennsylvania
October election emphatically affirmed the
soundness of his Judgment, and in his ad-
hesion to General Grant General Gcary held
,unbroken the consistency Of his political
career. His sudden and wholly unexpected
death will be widely lsmented; his distin-
guished services to the country will be- CRATE
fully recounted by millions Of men while by
them the glories and the blessings Of our
Union are held in patriotic veneration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
THE POMBROY INVESTIGATION.

TOPEKA, KAN, Fep y, 1873.
The Pomeroy Investigation Committee has been
engaged during the past two days In taking the
testimony OF Senator YORK. He reiterates his
statement that Pomeroy paid him $1,000 In con-
sideration Of the promise to vote for him for sena-
tor. He also says only himself B. F. Simpson,
Colonel Johnson, J. c. Horton George r. Peck and
George q. Croather were acquainted with the
plan for exposing Pomeroy and that Senator
elect ingalls, knew nothing Of II until 1t
was developed In joint convention. He declined
to make any direct charges of bribery against
members of the Legislature, but made statement
TO the committee in secret session, In which II is
understood he gave the names Of the members
whom Pomeroy said he had bought. In re-.
ferr!ng 10 his intercourse with Pomeroy
previous TO the recent senatorial campaign he
said ne went to Washington In January, 1879,
TO secure the removal OF the Land ONCE to Inde-
pendence and secured said removal through Pom
eroy by showing MN me amuavi. OF the woman
in Kansas.
the committee adjourned until four O'CLOCK Mon
day,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
TELEGRAM TO Tine NEW yoRx nEaAin

TELEGRAM To 1M NEW YORK MaAlh
PARIS, Feb. 8, 1879
Late intelligence from the north Of spain says
tho Csrlist force which was defeated by the
Spanish troops ut Aya has reformed. and Is again
ready TO take the field.
General MOriOnes, the commander OF the royal
troops at Aisasua, Is apprehensve OF ON attack by
the insurgents, which ne fears he would not be
able to resist and urgently demands that rein
forcemepts be sent to him.
A ROYALIsT FORCE DBFEATED.
General Ollo, who commands 1000 Carlists, has
defeated a government force near Deva IN the
province OF Guipuzcoa, and now threatens to at.
tack the troops under General Urgara.
REPORTs FROM INsURRECrIONARY BATTLE FIELDS.
The authorities announce that the instruction
in Saragossa has been completely suppressed.
Five hundred Carists under Saballo made an
attack yesterday on viladrate and we're repulsed
by the garrison. which numbered only 100 men.
HIS MAJESTY THE KING AND THE ARMY ARTIL-
LERISrS.
His Majesty King Amadeus has signed decree
for the reorganization of the artillery service.
Several officers who opposed any change have ten.
dered their designations.
PARLIAMENTARY CONFIDENCE IN THE CABINET.
The Legislative Congress yesterday almost unani-
mously passed vote OF confidence in the Spanish
Ministry. Only two deputies voted in the negative
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
Herald Special Report from
the Austrian Capital.
An international Congress for the En-
couragement Of Useful Jnven-
tions and Manufactures.
COUNT ANDRAssY TO MINISTER JAY.
President Grants Plan Of a Treaty Likely
TO Be Realized.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The following special despatch to the
HERALD has been received from our CORE
spondent in the Austrian capital
VIENNA, Feb. 8, 1873.
Count Andrassy has informed Nh. Jay,
the American Minister at Vienna, that the
Austrian government consents to the assem-
bling of an International Congress- 70 sit in
this city pending the Industrial Exposition,
to consider the best mode for encouraging
useful inventions and manufactures
After the close of the session he will. in
accordance with the desire of President Grant,
negotiate treaty on the subject between the
United States and Austria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
THE LOST TUscARORA.

Partieu lars OF Her Loss at Seattle Cap
tain and Fourteen Men Drowned-Llst
OF the Survivors.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8, 1873.
A letter received by Cope Brothers gives particu-
lars Of the sinking Of the ship Tuscarora, on the
9th Of January. During the night the mate and
six men Jumped overheard and reached one OF the
boats which contained four OF the crew, who were
keeping 1t clear OF the ship. The Captain refused
TO follow them, and with fourteen OF the crew re-
NAMED in the mizzen rigging and sunk with the
vessel, at IL P. NJ. The next morning the survivors
were picked up by the British steamer Emerald,
and landed at Gibraltar. The Tuscar0ra had q
cargo OF 1850 bales OF cotton.
rae following Is a list OF the survivors ANTHONY
Michaels, first mate James Mcconnell, carpenter;
George Jackson, cook David James, John Tobin,
Philip Clark, August Anderson, John Eckman, Lewis
Brown and Henry Negrow, seame1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WARRINGTON, ID. g., Feb. 81 A. NJ. }

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. e., Feb 81 A. NJ. }
Synopsis Jor the Past Ttoenty- Four Hours.
Cloudy weather. areas OF light snow and fresh
and brisk southwesterly to n0rthwesterly winds
have prevailed over the Upper Lake region and
continued over the Lower Lake region. Fresh and
brisk westerly winds and partly cloudy weather are
now prevailing from Virginia to Southern Ohio and
northwsrd to New England; fresh and brisk west
erly to northerly winds from Tennessee to the Up
per Lake region and over the South Atlantic States
with clear weather. The temperature has fallen
from the Upper Mississippi Valley eastward to Ken
lucky and the northern portion OF the Middle States
Probabilities.
For New England and the Middle states, falling
temperature, fresh and brisk nOrtherly to west
erly winds and generally clear weather, except
partly cloudy weather for the Lower Lake region;
the Ohio Valley northwesterly and s0uthwesterly
winds and generally clear weather; from
the Ohio valev to the Upper Lakes winds
gradually backing to wester y and s0utherlv, with
generally clear weather; from Missouri and Kan
sas to Minnesota falling barometer, rising tempera-
ture winds backing to s0uthwesterly and south
easterly and probably increasing cloudness.
The majority OF the midnight tclcgraphic reports
from the Gulf States. Tennessee, Michigan and
New England have not yet been received.
The weather in This city Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-our hours In CON-
par,son with the corresponding day Of last year,
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
Hnn n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-09

Sketch OF the Now Mfnister.
M. de Corcelles is q nne old French gentleman,
eighty-one years OF age, who played prominent
pavt In Rome during the events OF 1s49, taking the
KEYS or the Holy City after the entry of the French
to the Pope at iiaeta and accompanying HIS H0 IL
ness his triumphant return in the Spring of the
following year. Before entering on the duties and
assuming the dignity OF Ambassador M. de Cor
cees has had to make his conditions at the Vail.
can as well at Versailles N. de Corcelles Is OF
the liberal Catholic school OF Messeurs de Monta-
lembert and Falloux, DESTROYS OF reforms in the
then existing Pspal government but net wishing
p0ral power.