davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-07

HAVING JUST RECEIVED A NEW II Stock of
 GENERAL .MERCHANDLSE,
 Consisting Of CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS REST MADE CALIFORNIA BOOTS
 AND SHOES, THE LATEST
 STYLE HATS. Also on hand BEST BRANDS WHIS. KEY, BRANDY and WINES; Imported KUMMEL and CURACAO, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, best brands of Import. ed and Domestic Cigars, to all of which most respectfully invite one and all to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere No trouble to show goods; very polite and attentive gentlemen to wait on you. Ihanklng the public for past patronage lSollclt continuance of same. Store Corner Main and Congress streets.
 $. H. DRACHM AN. Tucson, November 8, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-07
The Table

The TaDI0 Is always supplied with an ample variety of well-cooked food. No eXaggeratiOn in this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand It, and to them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information.
 The Corral is Large And is always supplied with Grain, Hay cial care taken with stock or other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. H. La beree's management of Desert Station speaks in the highest terms of it. January 24, 1873. 16-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-07
Comfort and Convenience

Of guests. Having large and commodiou, stables and corrals with supplies of Hay
 and Grain, we Offer especial advantages to
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-07
NEW GOODS.
From East and West.

HAVING JUST RECEIVED A NEW HI Stock of
Arizona citizen., 1874-03-07

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
HENRY S. nuRTER.

Mr.. Hurter testified that he went into the
Office of State Treasurer as Clerk under
Emil Munich, November s, 1871, and was
deputy during Mr.. Seeger's administration ;
knew nothing OF stlmpage accounts, only as
told to make entries by Mr.. Seeger He also
testified to the existence Of a private blotter,
in which Mr.. Seeger kept the details of his
transactions with the Auditor and other State
officers, in which was embraced many Of the
first entries in relation to stumpage accounts.
In this blotter different Transactions were in
many cases designated by cypher, so that he
knew nothing i'll relation to that business,
only as reported by Mr.. Seeger. He also
swore that he knew that Mr. Seeger and Mr..
Mcllrath had large private account, but
what its purport was he could not say. The
books in which this account was kept were
taken away by Mr.. Seeger when he left the
Office that their consultations in reference to
stumpage accounts were always secret; that
the notes turned over to the State by McIl- >
rath for stumpage were never entered on the
regular books of the Office. He also testified
to the fact of Mr.. McIlrath's paying into the
State Treasury the sum Of $4,000, some
time after he had retired from the Auditors
Office, but did not know for what purpose it
was paid, the books of the Office containing
no record of the transaction, and also that
Mr.. McIlrath frequently received large sums
of money from the State Treasury, without
giving any direct vouchers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
0. P. WAITCOnB.

Mr.. Whitcomb, the present State Auditor
and immediate successor of Mr.. McIlrath,
took possession of the Office about January
10, 1873. No settlement was made with Nc
Ilrath; under the system OF the ONCE none
was needed. McIlrath spoke Of some unset
tied business which he would complete; he
probably referred to notes and unsettled ac-
counts. The stumpage records show all the
moneys received on account Of stumpage,
and that i all the record; but you can tell
every section for cutting on which money
has been paid in. The books show some
trespass receipts. The Surveyors General
gives bonds for correct performance OF their
duties none are required from the expior..
ers. Several cases Of trespass have occurred
since Mr.. Whitcomb came into office, none
of which have been fully settled The prac-
tice is to require penalty in addition TO
value of timber taken, and lumbermen un-
derstand that it will not be profitable 70 con-
tinue it, Some cases have been reported BY
railroad companies interested. The most
inDortant one was committed BY Ankeny
Brss., whom Surveyor General Camp report
"a to have cut COZ, 600 feet on State lands In
An undivided township. This tespas vas
probably accidental, and the firm Is willing
and able to settle for It Collections for grass
cut on State lands arc now made through
town officers. whose returns are both MED
and recorded On TIE books Of former years
there appear records Of payments Tor esasl
70 The Sta1e Tseaaa9.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

words, what was he to report, as understood
by you? A. I can't say, but the receipts in
Covers hands will shsw, think, what he
was to report. @ -
Q. What amount Of money did you pay
Comstock for making report of less than
the real amount on these cuts A.. Wedid
not know anything about that; we did mot
want to know it; we paid him money Ind
took his receipt t-E assi'tst
, @. How much was paid him for reporting
on these cuts? A.. know of 81 600 at one
time, $700 at another and sou. If you can
get the receipts with Cover you can getft ex-
act. am not certain f9a }rn
Q. Is this all the cuts you had anything
to do With A. Well, was connected with
a cutting on the Lower Mud, with Z. e. Yor-
rinus. We cut there the second winter that
we were on the other Mud bah
@. How much was out there on State
landss A. can't tell. Torrinus, kept the
books, and he is the only one that has. the
figures. -
@. Can't you estimate about how nfdch
there was cut? A. There was COZ, OO0 feet
in the winter'swork there, but what PROCTOR
ion was on State lands can't say.
@. Have you mentioned all that you have
had anything to do with. A. think I
have. A
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
PATRICK FOX.


@. Where do you resided A. At Tay-
lor's Pals. -
Q. How long have you resided there and
in the States A. Resided in Minnesota
since Territorial times, and in Taylor's Falls
since 1851.
Q, Have You been engaged in logging
during that tinef A. have been enjoyed
in logging during that time. %
q Have you cut At any time timber upoa
any Of the school, university, or other STATE
lands Of this State A. have cut on school
laads. na yes u
@. Where and when? A. First cut n
1852 on Kettle River, under q permit to
O'Brien & Fox, on Sec. as, T. Al, Z. ~, 1t
the rate Of . per NJ; scaled by the Surveyor
General. The amount as near as can
recollect was 636, 900, and we paid Mr.. Nell
rath at the rate Of %, the amount as scaled
by the Surveyor General. esg
9. Who paid the money to Mr.. McIlrathl
A. paid it myself.
@. When and where was the next cutting
done? A.. It was in the winter of l869-7V
and payment Was made in the summer Of
1870. II was cut on Kettle river.
@. Was this with or without permit A.
Without.
@. How much was cuff A. paid Mr..
McIlrath for 20O, 900 feet # - per thousand.
paid him *60O in 1870, think in August
or September. D,
q. Who scaled these logs cut without
permit A. It was looked up and reportc1
by Butler COmstock. PEE
@ WIS this 2OU, 900 feet all the timbee
yon then and there cut without permitf n
That was al / cut withost permit. He ecli-
mated II and did ~ scale Il. Iw0 $4,000
O. Wa Iii TO ii yoa paid 10 Gem
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

A resident Of St. Paul, and has lived in
the State twelve years. Is personally &C
quainted with Richard NJ. ana HI. H.
Eames. and has been since 1865.
@. Have you ever been connected with
either, in business or any other enterprise
A. Henry and | were members of he
Pioneer and Union Gold and Silver Mining
Companies of Lake Nermilion. Richard
was not known as stakeholder, but UNI
derstood him TO- have . .colrmon interest
with Henry. 4
@. Was this Henry Eames the State
Geologist? A. He was in 1865, and
his brother Richard was assistant. @t
@. State whether you have ever had
any conversation with either Henry III. or
Richard NJ Eames in relation to their. or
either of them,. purchasing quantity Of
State school lands in Lake ounty, ON the
shore of Lake Superior A. In the fall
Of 1870, Richard and I. and others, were
on our way to Vermilion Lake on BUSH
ness connected with the development Of
the mineral interest of the mining COM
panies, to ascertain if the mines contained
commercial value or not;, and sitting at
the camp fire one evening, the question
came. up, and we were discussing how
certain men had. made money and accu-
mulated wealth in, this State. Richard
then stated that he and his lrother had
made purchase Of q large tract
of land IN Lake county. at or near Cara
boo Point, of Charles McIlrath, then State
Auditor, and that in,order to prevent com
petition they chartered boat in which TO
convey themselves and McIlrath to Lake
county, where the land was to be SO d, and
that they refused to allow other parties t.
go on their boat, as, they might compete
with them. 20
Q. Did he say whether they had paid
McIlrath anything for going with them in
their boat? A. He did. He said they
paid him $500 for managing the affair in
their interest, and making the sale as they
desired.
@. Did he tell you at what time of tile
day this sale took place? A. Myimpres
sion is that he said the sale was made at 4
o'clock in tn. morning But Of the hour
named won't be positive. am certain
he said the sale was made at an unseasoh-
able hour.
@. Did he state why and for what pur-
bose they purchased this landf A. He
said they bought it because they believed
it contained minerals. He said there was
vein Of grey copper in part Of it.
r. Did he state in what year and month
they made this purchase I A. do not
recollect whether he did or not. All know
is that it was previous to that CONVEX 81
ton. - f'H
Q. Where is thie Henry H E.mes nowf
A. I do not know the last I heard Of
him was that he was in Philadelphia Last
winter. f 1858 ~sF Z 4of>
@. Where is Richard N. Kames now,i
A. understand that he makes his head
quarters at Dalnth, but have not heard
from him recently. ..
q State whether this is all you know,
or have learned in relation to this traasas-
ton. A. 1t is as far Is Irecollect have
heard considerable about it, and read 81 4
in the pagers soon after it took place, bot
what l have stated covers the whole
ground. f %
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

Mr.. Myers is of the firm Of P. M. My
ers & Co., formerly financial agents Of the
State in New York City. He became ac-
quainted with Mr.. McIlrath in 1861 or
1872. Their account with the State was
kept in the name of the Treasurer of the
State. and reports we're made to him,
though orders for purchase, sale and ex-
change of bonds, came sometimes from the
Auditor; bonds which were at y high pre-
MUM were occasionally sold aud the pro-
ceeds invested in others which were at a
low premium-U. S. currency or U. S.
skies. Once or twice the Auditor person.
ally brought the bonds and directed their
sale and the investment Of proceeds. At
one time Mr. McIlrath brought from the
Office in New York to the State Treasurer
a quantity of bonds probably about 5000; :
900, and probably u s. currency bonds,
which were registered bonds. and there
fore involved less risk or responsibility Of
carriage For something over a year,
perhaps two years, the firm held 81, goo
of Missouri bonds, which Mr.. Myers I'M
derstood belonged to the State, al though he
does not think they were bought with the
money of the State, which were finally
charged to the Treasurer, and then for
warded TO him. The interest on these
bonds was paid semi-annu.lly and was
credited to McIlratn. The bonds were
bought on his order and on his account.
He thinks they we're paid for, when
bought, by the proceeds of other bonds
which McIlrath told hin to sell for that
purpose. The firm held the State to be I'M
terested in them, because they were told
that under certain contingencies they were
to be transferred to the Treasurer. When
these bonds were transferred to the Treas
urer, they were charged to him and cor.
responding credit made to the private ac-
count of McIlrath. Mr.. Myers recollec-
ton is that the principal portion OF that
amount was transferred to the credit of the
Treasurer. McIlrath had an account with
the firm for seve raj years, a small account,
the balance to his credit not averaging
more than S5u0 or 81 900, which was not
matter OF profit to the firm but was re-
garded by them as for his personal conve-
nience. subsequently the witness fur
nished transcript Of the final accounts
relative to the matters referred to III his
evidence.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
MARTIN MOWER.
He Informs Ms How They did it
Gin the W0Ods,,-.Thc Little Hush
Money Arrangement with Com.
stock.

Resides at Arcola, Washington county !;
has resided in the State 81 years, and has
Teen engaged in numbering all that time more
or less.
@. Have you at any time cut timber upon
any of the School, University or other State
landsi A. cut some on railroad and
swamp lands. l don't think cut any on
school lands.
Q. When and where did you cut on rail-
road and swamp lands. A. cut on Mud
Creek; q branch OF Snake River, in Pine
think you can get it from Comstock,s re-
ceipts which D. Cover has believe.
Q. Did you cut this yourself orr n part
nerships A. In partnership with Schulen-
burg, Becklin h Cover.
q. Did you cut any more! A. Cover
and myself cut on the 0rindstone He made
the settlements for it with Comstock.
@. What were the sections cut on, on
the Grindsrone! a. can't say; Cover
q. Was this all that was cut that you
had anything to do With A. think 80.
@. What years did you cut on Mud
l can't give the precise years.
@. How much did you actually cut on
Mud creek the first year! A. We cut about
3,OO0, 600 that year.
@. How much on Mud Creek the second
year ? A. About 2, 500 900 that year; we
had lands there, and some of this was cut
on our own.
@. What wish TO know is, how much
of the 3, OOO, 600 cut the first year on Mud
Creek was cut ON railroad or swamp lands
A. We don't know; we have no way Of
telling that.
Q. why can't you telli A. We ca:
over, and kept no socount of what was cut
over.
a. How did you arrive at it in settling
with Comstocks A. Well, we just settled
with him for so much.
q. Then Comstock did not measure OF
scale the logs? A. No, he did not.
q. What proportion Of that 3,OOO, OO0
do Won think was cut on the railroad o.
swamp lands! A. should judge one
third of it to be safe.
a. What amount was cut also-
gether on railroad and swamp
lands ON Mud creek and the Grind
stone! A Iestimate about this way. The
first year we cut on Mud creek about 600,
600 feet on State lands, and the nexf
year 8O0, 900 ON the same paaee, and
/ 200. 90 the first year on the
Grindstone. and 500, 200 fest the next
year, making in all 3,30o, 80 fset cut on
State lands.
Q. d this all you cut on Stsks lands! A.
think Il 3. Previous to tAat l sPsHted On
re pthe5side Of Tie s.. CSeix.
=. Whe4 peopoFtioo e tAess ont4ing9 did
Comalssk report t. MeE1hS q. u Other
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
THE TESTIMONY.
Ex.luDIToR CHARLES MslLRATn.

The examination Of this gentleman
commenced by an inquiry in relation to
the correctness Of the communication OF
State Treasurer Dixie 70 the Senate IN rela
ton to the notes that were turned over
fo1 stumpage, on his retirement from
Office, which was conceded. In the ex-
amiEation on this point, Mr.. kcIlrath sub
mitted as q reason for this action, the hard
times making it difficult for lumbermen to
make collections, and also that BY it the
State not only secured . double security,
but also interest on the indebtedness. he
also acknowledged to having. during his
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
{. W. dixie.

The present State Treasurer testifes
positively that he did not know anything
about the stumpage notes lett With Mr..
Hurter, the deputy treasurer, until IN
May 1878. Afterwards he first had con-
versation about them with Mr.. McIlrath
and then declined to receive them or as
sumo any responsibility in regard to them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

the law in this respect complied with.
Referring to losses sustained by the State
during the several administrations, Mr..
Mcllrath did not believe the aggregate sum
would exceed seven or eight THOUSAND dol
lars.
The above embraces the salient features
in Mr.. McIlrath's testimony, not fully ex-
planned by other witnesses or in the re-
port. the whole of which would occupy
too large portion of our space and
the production ofwhich in detail would
not give the invetigation any better ap-
pearance for Mr. McIlratL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
GEORGE ?. HARRIS.

How q CertuiM Land sale W0e Con-
ducted-Spceial Boat Chartered
Sale at Four O'Clock in the, Moss1-
ing-45OO Fald to McllxatA>@y
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-29

Some news pnpcr has published IN
article, that IL being extensively cop,
ied. throughout the country. which cou.
clnles that there IL moro drunkenness,
ia MINNIE for instance than in califor.
min. because there are moro arrests N
tho former than tho latter on tha,
charge. Even tho industrial Age ~
ccp,s this theory. whom NJ basis Cor ar.
irving a, correct conclusions. nothing
can DO moro fallacious. W. know ii
towns where the law IL rigidly enforced
and every person found intoxicated !.
arrested. We know Of other towns
where morsdrunkcnncss exisis every day
than during m entire year in tho town.
whurc arrest mud punishment follows tho
violation flaw. and yet no arrest il made
during tho whole year because Of drunk.
enness. though sometimes an arrest il
made of such persons when noisy. for
disturbing tho peace. II our own
town tho arrests for drunkenness, or Of
persons intoxicated viii not probably
exceed one month, while - many
might be male zach day were the law
enforced with A. much rissr for drunk
cnncsa - for being disorderly whom
drunk.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-29

Wc understand that Mr.. J.. a. Dil.
~urth Of tho D,lworth House In ihi,
piece Ia to takc = little recreation II
the way Vt visit to Connecticut.
about tho 18th Of November remaining
some six weeks In tho nutmeg State.
During his absence, tho House will
be nnder tho management Of Frank
W. Rice. who with his wife are now IN
the employ IT Mr.. Dilwprth. BY at-
tcntion 10 business aud untiring efforts
10 please tho travelling public no has
build up good patronage and W.
think IL prospecting. Tho zeal with
which he and his vito have applied
themselves t. their vocation has earned
them little rest and a visit 10 their
llemc u other days and with Mr. aud
Mrs. l'ice IN charge. tho esac,io.s Of
the public will grant them the rerpit.
u few days. \ pleasant visit and a
safe return IL tho prayer II their num-
cfoas friends aud patrons u their
House.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-29

Issaasfr n q. Asn I,eassn.
slveiai tnAla sKsni. has isesista III
discharge ham ufIiss nlss ths new
order n things ~s understand that ~
III saenss are IL lack afssi lewa. H. sat
the hast Il H. fs,huf stsaNrr prs~rsd.
ing " shs tight Eratlemsn firm TIL.
ifals can take care II Iu~a aud thrir
taa StAte, they will 10 entitled II, credit
but W daah. their ability. Van Leu
ven male rpu4l officer. and we are
SIR, u see him politically he.healsi
A. this time, North lpwa Times.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-29

The L. =. government. lsnia 10 The
National Hanks S3GO. 100, 900. u the
rate u me per cont per annu,a; aud
these banks take advantage u the en-.
tire centred the, now have &c tho mon
~ alarkct, to lend il again IL farmers
aud others At tho must they can ct.
sometimes one pcr cent. day. but
tho oddcst thing about the matter IA,
that the same government par these
same banks six per cont. In gold fur
&loo, oOO, 900, which the hank. lcnl
70 the government Al Josh Billing.
sAys. isn't this . phunny way 10 do
business Industrial Age.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-29
SPECIAL koTicEo.
.e'0 T4t'f.

The MNsf~rstaMrd ma
rstrrhNxrH fhr rNfisr Ef0r.
~ trade. MDirs and books ~
arroMm NJ n. tAnptM.
The trade trtW ~ rOHflu-
wed ~ the old stand ~ Arre-
feSerr srifh n fisH live ~
goods ~ rrrrv department.
AOMr continued patron
AESts s0iirifesl.
CfeAro June 2nsl. 1874 a2lf
". STROTlIER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-29

". II. Barbor has secured tho
agency for tho Victor Sowing Machine
for the Southern half and four north
eastern townships in Howard county
also tho western portion Of Winncshiek
county. including DEBORAH and vicinity.
All orders for machines and attachments
will receive prompt attention. Office
ON Elm street. four doors north Of thc
Times Office.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-29
IN tho llrcMlt Court a. the
state 81 Iowa. In MGsM 1'Or
Howard County.

J. j.. Thompson
~ Original
James Foster Tor Fortrrj
anil Wife Notice.
james Hall Il Wifr
BENJAMIN NJ Hall 4 Wifi
Benjamin Hull n Wife
10 fail defendants
You are ouch hereby notified that Tho
Plaintiff has flied his petition with tho rir-
cnit Court tlcik ~ suil tn, claiming uf yoti
that his title /" the .pu,lI.enst 4 northeast i
IL W ~. thu ~nn'h-wesl 4 ~ w. and tho
ws-i n.rth.enrt p~p7is, he qnir.e,l In
him. anil thu, your adverse claims be held
void, AMI That you Le forever sorrcl"sci
fran settling III, nny title thereto, and unless
.ou appear an,l defend i.fsre nnon O. the
.nI lily ~ the November tern, of sid Court
which will entn,nene. ~ Fr.~en III saiI IN.
~, the siu,ll,lay ~ November Isii. il default
will be entered against saa. alii judgment
rendered therein NJ prayed.
u. THOMPSON, Plaintiff
by Du@i lin.tnsnr. Attorneys.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that thu 70.
partnership existing heretofore under
the name u White \ Smedle, wns
dissolved hy mutual consent Ort.. Ord
1874. All accounts duo tho late arm
arc 10 DO paid TO &. j. smcdlcy, all
debts contracted b. the laio firm aro
u DO paid by Warrcm White.
Dated Crssco. lava. Het 18th, ts7l.
IL WAHAgS Nmir..
Z. J. SMxpLst.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-29
PLAIN III ll.Els.
ftlsshYrAt re " 80
taest tNt tNNfsts, h..h.A.

taess sns tsNssY.s Ntans4a
psts###As4s sAA s##@g#s = ~ fsAs4A
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fk&t 49, IN Al as*ss Il skMs go 49, " ~Ata
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aAsa%ss sNss iNamts AasA ii Az w NJ eve sets
smMfasa aassmNs tssBgaAs ~ meH@ss tMss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-29
coo nsM nlMns tnasH.

teMos@nNssaast4 $50 y saaaAsassA4 ~
sa&sA ea8A *as#ash Al AaN8N $50 W sA@ e.
- NsNA4ss xs4sesa SMsAa Aassaas $50 mv#AsNe
Ssttassl Fstks# Ns*ssAag sssA WsAAs84a# sssAsAs
~ sssss sAFeaAs Hxs
esstss.. a#sssss 49, ss8.sssss Asss.A
trs@ Np~ta htsss shwsA AAsass 49, q
3Aa4#sA sA8sH8@s saAs8 HMN8N* III Bill &C.
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ssss ssaa w. zee fsFsMsvts sh# shs FsAHe. ~
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