davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-18

CHAP. CCXIY.-An Act to amend an Act entitled
An Act to promote the Development Of the
Mining Resources United States
Be it enacted byt and House of Rep
resentstives Of the United States Of America In
Congress assembled, That the provisions of the
fifth section Of the Act entitled IAN Act to pro.
mote the development OF the mining resources
OF the United Stated" passed May tenth, eigh-
teen hundred and seventy-two, which requires
expenditures Of labor and improvements on
claims located prior to the passage Of said Act,
are hereby SO amended that the time for the first
annual expenditure on claims located prior to
the passage Of said Act shall BIO extended to the
tenth Of June, eighteen h lndred and seventy
four. Approved March 1. 1873.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-18

During the past Quarter the following
transfers were made:
From the General to the Interest
Fund, as per Statute ls7S.......... s2.ssi
From the Contingent to the General
Fund. by order Of the County Com
HllssioHtTB... 5,SOu
From the General to the State Fund,
to correct superintendent ..... 81
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-18
Change Of Projectors.

HAVING DISPOSED OF THE STOCK AND
IL GOOD WILL of the Pioneer Stables to
hr. Lehman, cordially recommend him to all
my late patrons.
z. II. BISSIKUMER
Phoebe, New, Jan. 8, 1874.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-18

REHABILITATION.
Cash Balance SOth Sept. 1873. ...... ST., 2Ol n
Receipts during the past Quarter . 81, Gal u
iotnis flUn,Sy pt
Payments during the past Quarter. >. IT ,06e o.
, 1874-01-03

incrcase Of salaries. That subject We are not
discussing. Our point il. TINT Congress ahall
not 20 wrong in this case because of any alleged
demand from those not clothel with the rcspou-
sibility OF members of that body. A coneerva-
tive regard for well-settlcd principles OF consti-
tutional law, aud desire TO protect other and
greater interests thuu 4 Con.rcsamans salary
from the establishment Of dangerous prec-
cdent, are the Inducements to our action We
know that members of Congress often
sl.iver In tho blasts OF popular fury.
This is all we'll enough for it .eome-
tunes operates as. wholesome check on
official conduct. But we do inHist that the
cowardice which controls somc men on such
occasions shall not be carried into the laws OF
the land. Whatever wrong was doue by tho
passage Of the ated salary act OF last aarch
can't be undonc by dangerous and unconstituI-
tional legislation now. 4 capricieus salary grab
must not seek atonemens through capricious
Legislative attack on the laws Of property and
OF private rights. II a corrupt desire to obtain
That which did not belong to them controlled
the votes of some members when back-pay was
in the balance, it would be equally corrupt Tor
votes to be cast now for = retroactive repeal
from considerations OF the probable effect
thereof on the chances OF reelection next
autumn. ALA'
, 1874-01-03
c|TY-DEP0SlTS.


To the Editor af The ch1ed0" tribune:
SIN: The resolutions submitted to tho Coun"
cil by the Comptroller, at it's last session, arc
ho.,, .,,o,rahens;xc and practical. They pro-
49, 49, .;.,, t,,o snrn1,,a csal, in tha Treas-
pose 70 aea' WIZ tuo ou1 quo 80. - 80. S:.,
ury as me3cnant OF nan"'ac1uiei o0a1e WIZ
his. Tie latter obtains discounts from his bank
in proportion to the amount OF his deposit and
tha strenoth of his credit. Most banking ineti-
49, 1850 80 .t.nd;no rn1a That things
su1oao u"'0 .s.:.sS .s..;.. a-.,.os T.,
being equal, each deposltor ootalns ausanceS IL
proportion to the average amount OF the CASH.
balances to his credit during the year.
We aee no reason why the city should not de-
posit its surplus funds in those banks which
wonid be wiling 10 deal with it as with an ordi-
nary merchant or manufacturer. Heretofore
tie funds Of the corporation have been used tor
the benefit Of ,,auks OF individuals. Al the samc
time, the city has been forced to pay high
rate of interest to other banks aad ln-
diy1dualg than those having the custody
and use OF its funds. The Comptroller's sole
obtecr Is to utilize the cltv-depuslts as q amer-
chant or manufacturer would. II be eau do 80
without violating the citY-charter, he will not
only subseryo tho best interests OF the city. but
have it's surplus cash to such IN extent unoer hls
control as to reduce the chances OF defalca'ion
or ia tue losses by suspon lod banks to minimum.
Ono or two Aldermen objected to the Comp
troller's plan, on the ground that tho sums to
tho credit OF certain departments OF the city
would be held as collateral for any advances
, 1874-01-03

tude that has ever occurred hero, and it is truly
q munlhcent one. There is fitness about it
also. for her father, Of the early piorsers Of
the city made nearly all OF his large fo,t tine By
the rise OF real estate here, and now through the
back to bless the spot from which it was drawn.
Tho bequest of Miss Bates is unaccomEanied
by any written conditions or directions as to the
distribution. her will being simply that $780,
QUO be distributed to the poor of the city BY her
Hadley, at such time. and in such manner as
shall seem to them best and ''in accordance
With her wishes as expressed to her brother
We arc not Informed what those wishes may be,
but 1t Is to be hoped that the executors OF the
bequess will feel ut lioerty to make sucn dis
position OF the fund as will insure it's greatest
aud longest usefulness. It would eeerl that If
possible 1t should bo Kept together and made
tho basis Of 4 permanent charity, instead Of
beng scattered or dispersed piecemcal-
, 1874-01-03
CHtEF-1USTiCE WILLIAMS.

coxuxpnuu.-why is Attorney-General Williams
like necessity?
j Ans,ccr-De,ause he knows no law.
To tic Editor of The CA1eaao Tribune:
s1n: The effort to fost upon this country
man so notorlously incompetent, 80 conspicu-
ousIy ignorant as Attorney General Williams, as
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court Of ths
United States, shows that the last days OF cur
decadenco has been reached.
Probably there arc no bettez judges Of the ca-
pacity Of lawyers than lawyers themselves. There
arc men whose regulations are established and
whose ability the Bar universally recognizes.
But among these Attoruey-General Williams is
not only not shining light, but he is net speck
in the sky.
Uxorial considerations have influenced his
appointment. Domestic virtues are we'll in
their place; but grave questions OF constltu-
tioEal and international law have never yet been,
and never safely eau be, decided upon domestic
considerations. Attorney-General Williams has
never yet written an opinion which even the
yeriest searcher after legal curiosties would
care to preserve. To the tender mercies OF the
trunk-maker and the paper-manufacturer will
Attorney-General Williams opinions be con-
eigned. We care to sny nothing about bis car
riase-bil. lie might be lawyer worthy, in
point Of legal ability to fill tie position .ef of
Chief-Justice Of the United States, and still
drive his family at the expense Of the Govern
meat. --,
ence Us Circuit Judge in remote and unlrcquens-
ed portions Of the country, where law-books are
position tho most dignifed known to jurispru-
dcnce Probably, if Mr.. Williams himself were
cross-examined he would not claim to be law
yer. blackstone is, to bin, sealed book ;
Kent is q mystery; the adjndications OF alar-
shall and Story are things t1a ~, 10 Knows NOV o1hns
judicial tribunal on ea1th shall =, be
keaaed by . man who knows no more law than
tho vcriest tvro at law-school7 THIS is saying
nothing to the dscredit OF Attorney General VIII.
is. tuat it is true And tLero is no5awyer in this
country. ft to form an opinion upon question
so serious, who will not agree With us IN the
conclusions which We have stated.
Mere dull obstiuacy may insist upon MS con
tirmation by the Senate. Tho judgment OF tue
ceonle whatever the Senate may 10, Will 1epudl-
Judge Drunmoad, Judge Hoar, Mr. Evarts,
are great lawyers. The country recognizes
them ns such. They would bring to the Bench
oush knowledge of tho principles Of law:
Neither of these qualities does Attorney General
williams 2ossess. He knows no law. Ho will
not claim it for himself. His best friends, il
| their widest moments Of enthusiasm will no!
! claim it fur him. ......
| His integrity as . Government officer is sc
| questionable that debate upon it simply ju}uEef
| him. AS for experience in jurisprudence, he
! has had none. lie wants in every element es
seatinl to great Judge and, il re were to eaJ
precisely wat Attorney General Williams Is not
we would say precisely what Judge Drummone
! is. His confirmation by the Senate viii be I
scandal his leadership Of that Bench will b
an outrage, which lhe people OF this country vii
| not sooa forget H. r. &.
, 1874-01-03

it would hayo stood indebted to the banks in =
sum exceeding 5000 0uO.
The only serious objection that re SEQ to tho
tomptrol!er's resolutions Is, tnas it is doubtful
whether the charter gives The Couuc nowcr r.
authorize the Nayor and Comptroller to de g-
nate the banks. II It does not, however. il liza
the power TO do 20 itsalt. as viii be found III -.
following sentence 10 Section II Of Chapter S. OF
the act OF March 20, 1859:
The Treasurer may bo required to koen aav
and all moneys ia his hands, belonging to said
city. IN snoh bank or banks, or other place Or
places Of general deposit, OF in such pace CT
places OF deposit, in the manner, aad upou tho
conditions, and upon such rate Of inte1es. or
otherwise, Is the Common Council uasv from,
time to tino, by resolution or ordinance, pro-
vide, order, establish, or direct" Girls.
, 1874-01-03

The Postmaster at Manassas. w., hhf1ns -,
a;cned ns his position WA asked by the DEPART
ment to recommend suitable Eereon Is an1 nte
successor. Being unwilling to IeGomn,sri n.nrie ho
Ssed ons r!5hoa eseoa tssn for ns the o
refy fax 81 tho nd o
the prominent citizens Of tue v'll1se I1s ~ had
improve Tue rst chance Vtsas 'sss ss,. ot tho
to exert the right OF suffrage 1nt Isrcor
election s'as very much as ao'stp ~ c,st st any
f9ss p2e,dsnsi.l ss or State comics and of = -,
votes cast 3 young lady by the name n Of NV -
ce;ved a03 to her mails opponents ~
, 1874-01-03
DARING ROBBERY.


Six Thousand Dollars Stolen from
The United Status Express C2m-
pnny.
From The reorfa <Tzl) Tra7sc,1Dt, Jaa. l.
One OF tho most darang aud SO far success
ful, roboeries eyer perp,trated in this city took
place yesterday afternoon, two pac sa;es OF
money, containing in all 36.191. being stolen
from the o:gtage-car cs the Peoria l. Rock Is
land mail train which leayes this city for t:.a
north at p m. Tho United States EXPRESS
Company pay tue railway company so much an-
nually Tor carrying their goods. aad tho rail-
way coaa;any furnishes messenger who
also acts al bagga3eman. Yesterday afternoon
William Fancher, the 2. { Il. !. hassaSen.n
and messenger, had nlmbar OF Packages Of
mone{ in his safe, aal amoug oluo.s oie con-
talnlng "a, 100 and another 5794. Before the
train started Fauc1er counting these pack
ages, and remarked to Mich las Bie3el mail car
rier for the Post-O1ice. ''This packasc.' holding
up tho -, 400 one, !" would come good these
hard times" In the car at the timo, besides
Faucher and Begc1, was an elderly MAD who WAS
purchasing some cigars from Jordan, q train
boy The car has a smoking compartment ln Qua
end and soon after Pancher stepped into it,
leaving his safe unlocked When he returned
he again counted his packages nnd suddenly CT
claimed:
Ny God! Soma one ha. stolen tro pack.
ages OF money from this sate.''
Policeman Murray was at once summoned ,and
he searched both Fancher and jordan, but did
not und the mouey 01 etttef OF them. Tho man
who was purchasing cigars. went out at the SAINT
time Faucher did. ami B1egei moment or two
before that time, 60 that no suspicion could resi-
on them, Faucher aad Jordan were taaen to
the county jail. where t:.ey arc non confined.
They both strongly protest their innocence Tho
for.aer is said to have borne good caasac:er,
though be has been in the employ Of the railway
company but short time. OF tho latter,
youth Of about Is years Of age. but little il
known, ~ he has been on the road bus . short
time. It Ii evident that it either of them stolt
the money. he must have Ind confederate tt
whom it was given rs soon as taken.
LATER.-About half-past 10 o'clock last ereu-
ing, Deputies Gill, Kimseg. and Grouse arrested
William B,zant IN Rouse's Hall, whittier he hsi
gouo with female companion to attend tht
Cecilian ball. Bszant was Q baSsage-master and
c1press-messenser on the P. l. Il. l. Railway n1.
til last Tuesday, when he resigned his position
and was paid OF. He recommended Fanches "a
the position. anj it appears is we'll acquainted
with him. IIo went to Galya On Tuesday, but re-
turned to this city yesterday morning. How Ia
got here no one knows, rs he was not sean on
any Of the trains. yesterday, on the Peo-
ria l. Rock Island. Hs TIES searched at The Jail
and 73.75 in bills found on his person. The eyi-
dance against him, We arc told by the ofacers, IL
very strong. The i.ttef spent al last night
searching tor the stolen money
, 1874-01-03

Bench of the Supreme Court, who conEl oe
swcrved from doing his duty as he understands
it; who would act officially on any understand
inG other tl:an his own who would heaiEato OF
falscr III the path OF duty through lear o1 any
consequences. -... .-..
If nj .tteup! should be made to overa"a OF
Influence any OF our coarss altcr the fashion OF
tho Tilkites wheu they Attempted 10 oYefa"e
the Kings Bench, when the case OF their lender,
the notorious John Wilkes. WAS before that
court who among us would not rejoice to see the
attempt repoIied and rebuked as Lord Mans
field Iepcllcd aad rebuked the u1utltudlnous
adhe1epts Of the popular English dsmagosue!
Give mo leave, said that great Judge on shat
this great and respectable eu5louce, to lot tue
whole world know oil such attempts are 7aln.
Unless NC have boen able to hni ~ error which
will boar us out to reverse the ontla"ry, II most
be affirmed. The Constitution does not auo"
reasons OF State to influence our judgments
God forbid it should! We must not regard po-
litical consequences, how fol midable soa'er sney
might be- II rebellion was the certain conse.
quence VIC are bound to say. 'Faat justu'd. rug
ent4n.' None oi US have bosn eonsnt.cu,
ton, 1t is not in our power to stop it. 1t Ii not
ia our power 10 bring it on. We cannot pardon.
We are to say ,ohat ICE lake The lao TO be; dnd,
If zoe do not speak our reut opinions. zee precd
cate toith Gcd and our oson conscaenees.
By all means let The TRIBUNE do its duty ns 1t
understands it; but did it understand tho dnty
AZ a Judge of tho Supreme Court in the matter
OF an application for writ OF error wheu it nn-
de1took to style tho allowance of tho writ -
judicial outrage:" I submit, very respect
fully. tha! TuE TRIBUNE was wronS
in that article. mud that it ought to do ~ the
Courts do wien they discover an error IN the
record; correct it. Iiat justtia, r1at cel.lns
e.. to pnraphrase rather freely, Let the law DO
exec 1tcd, oven though Rafferty, should not be
executed until he has had another trial, trial
according to lao. IuLbER.
CHICAGO D.c. 81, 1873.
, 1874-01-03
4 muuk1iccnt Request to the Poor OF
Indianapolis.

From Ehe ln7idndVo!Ix vouTna1
Tho bequest of 500, TOO to the poor Of Indian
apolis by Miss Bates, recently deceased, is in-
terestipg event in our city's history. The be-
quest Of Miss Bates is tie first Of any ma.ni-
, 1874-01-03

AT Gloucester, Mass. record is kept Of
those whc3 perish at sea in the fishing fleet, and
once yea1 services are held in their memory.
The record for 1873 ia that 174 have perished,
and all the pastors in the town Aayo joined in
the usual service recently in the town hall.
, 1874-01-03

FE0pTC7H S1SItU C0F1sC11e3V.1s
4 Delegate Convention Of all the voters OF
Iowa opposed to the Radical party and Monopo-
". will be held ut DeaHoines on Wednesday,
Feb. 25, 1874.
The basis OF representation will be one dele
gate for each organized county. and. in addition
thereto one for each $50 votes, OF fraction there
OF. over 100, cast at tho last election for the
Hon. Jacob q. Vale for Gov2ruor..
Tho object of the Convention is to organize
tho people for the campaign OF 1874, and to COP
Holldate ali tho elements in favor OF reform in
tic State and National Governments.
AL voters in sympathy with the objects herein
set forth ara cordially Invited to participate in
the primary meetings, md send delegates On the
basia of representation heretofore stated -.
The Committee in the different counties will
make arrangements for the appointment Of dele
gates aud, to this end, it is suggested that
t,ounty Conventions be called us early as may
ho ,ructicable. h. II. IVES.
chalyman Anti: Monopoly State Central Committee.
, 1874-01-03
IOWA..
Address OF the Anti Monopoly State Com.
mittee to the Friends Of
Reform.
Call for Peoples State Convention.

n,,.a ,a.r~c.z
~ '.,H,.,t
10 tfs r f'e'1.' " r1. .~ :. ia
''Wben the Vicaea rule, Inc Psoplo mo'1 70
q tr1,ism put into this form BY the wtsest OF
1sraers Kings. II the mourning Of the peoplc
r. .,;darca ~ ,o;sru1e tbere ;s aometainc ter
80 80, -, ;,,s+ a. n,vor a;,,ca the dars
f1oly "Fono JUST Nv" 1oA oo'eA
ot Hcroa has there been such P1olon6eu ano
dismal wall
II il idle to attempt to catalogue the public
a x,:aaa,,,ara-a r,dar ,sb,ch wa oroan
ct1nlo anu Aa400os
1t ls, IN 1acs' USELESS; LUZ W. 1'"ao' ptSA up :"
newspaper, either secular OF re1ie'ous, ous our
eves are greeted with the familiar, but hitherto
rr1,e,rd at, nnu,es 1f Congressional Crimes New
=. ~ h;t.-r ~ v,;,rorarnnoan, aro
e.i ;.les'+ - ar,la, 10 and without names ara beinr
without paral1e1 ana "'tnoo' n"nea' a'e oe4os
every day developed. "Crcdit Moblller, "sa-
arv.steal." pd-grabbers" ETC.. etc., are names
to distinguish unheard-of and hitherto uu-
thouehs-of. and uucou1mitred crimes.
The wicked Congressional Rings who have
beon bribed to souander tLo peoples Inheritance
m sou]less cornoratious and railroad-mouopolies
ara enna]}v ruiity with the Abandoned and ut-
scrunulous ssuardiaa who has given away the in
herlted acres Of his ward to tho public for fair
grounds br 70 sporting clubs. for driyins-park
| Or becr-ga, dous. They have exhibited diabol-
| iraI jn@enuitv in iuyeutinr aud perfectipg
t scbemos for hoolTipkine patient aud u1com-
planning people; but it il utterly impossible to
| cali each ono OF our grievances by name, for
tic Inst would s.s.retch out to the crack Of
doom."
The rriayauces detailed in tho immortal Dec
| laration OF Independence would pale their inef-
fcctua fircs bororo tbs sadder grievances we arc
| amor,in1 1nder from thn rnia Of tho bold bad
t,,an 11So com comnosa .ha ierions Of mopopoIies
fiat nTe now nfayiuo IN rs eating out our sub-
a.urca and ti1c.,nn frum us our hard-earned
a'Inu 51i'rs ''A1 AAA~1'No 'NA1
~ ~ nao,1o v;sh t,,,s tbinr tn ccase. it will
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-24
POSITIVELY NO CHROMOS
@he DATlBURY News.
FOR.l874.
Containing every week FORTY COL
UMNS of choice reading mat
ter, printed Oh clear, hand
some type, and fine
:! white; paper.

TVHE NEWS is edited by the Danbu-
L ry News Man; is contributed to by
George Alfred Townsend, the chief Of
Newspaper Correspondents, and either
excellent writer's, who will furnish fresh
correspondence from the leading cities,
and contribute to the editorial columns.
The NEWS has its own Scientific.
Fashion, Chess and Puzzle editors ). pub
fishes the best original matter, the best
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miscellany, and the freshest and best
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edited with scrupulolls care, and, is, in
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Journals published. Sample Copies free
send for one.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-24
HARPER'SlWEEKLY,
A Journal Of Civ;Avation.

The best publication of it class in
America, and SO far ahcads of all other
weekly journals as not to admit of any
comparison between it and anysof their
number. Its columns contain the finest
collections Of reading matter that are
printed. Its illustrations are
numerous and beautiful, being furnished
by the chief artists of the country.-[B os-
ton Traveller.
Harper's Weekly deserves it's primacy
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rails on public affairs are models of dis
cussion, weighty and temperate, support
ing high principles in an elevated tone
and chastened literary Style Exami-
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-24
Harper's Periodicals.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

There is no monthly Magazine all in
telligent reading family can less afford to
be without. Many Magazines are &C
cumulated. Harper's is edited. There
Is not Magazine that is printed which
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lisl,ed. There is not, contesse,lly. a
more popular Magazine in the world
New England Homestead.
A repository of biography and history,
literature science and art, unequaled by
any other American publication.-[New
York Standard.
The most popular, and, in its scheme,
the most original Of our Magazines
Nation.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-24
kidney d Bladder Oossplaists,
1ssusor Of ~ Yeers' Growth
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{ Or. RAILWAYS
'rh* !ug.!;', / l,gaAtag@'

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stamp n RAILWAY 4 CO, No. 50 Warren H.. Nss
YrfA fniornaasn worth thoussads vill - 80, 70"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-10-24
H SATURDAY EVENING POST.

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Max Adeler (the great Humorist,) is a
regular contributor. "Zig," the sp,ciest
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