davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-13

Of its editors.
YOf,cOurse the Bitlttia could follow 1.-THE
matter 20 further. )On9 of the editors
willprobablyWrite explaining their posi-
ton. The Picdg0ae Is striving desper-
ately to regain lost ground. The way it
is fighting ''black leagues" &c, is a eau
ton. The veil, however, is too thin.
kellogg is in a serious predieament. He
wants to adopt the plan Of Warmoth-to
commence where Warmoth left of.
There is a terrible schism or split in the
Radical ranks-negroes VS.. carpet-bag-
gers. Kellogg would sell out the ne
groes if he could-that is, if he could
make terms with the whites. An "inde-
pendent movement"-the election OF a
Legislature comprising at least a very
respectable minority Of so-called indie
pendent" and Conservative" candidates
lis on foot.
This to save himself from threatened
impeachment. The blacks, through their
secret organizations, propose to put up
convention III meets August 81 in the in-
terest of Pinchback and opposed to kel-
logg. Antoine Lieutenant Governor IS
to be made temporary chairman Of the
convention, to be followed by Pinchbaek
who, as permanent chairman, supersedes
Packard as chairman Of the Republican
State Central Committee. Pinchback
thus assumes control Of the party, and
representing, as he will, seven-eighths
of the same, becomes king of the roost.
Pinchback has made terms with Casey
and Herwig (Casey's special deputy but
actually his guardian), whereby he Sc
cures all the influence of the Custom
House, save that of Packard alone, who
has split off, and helps Mr.. Kellogg as
against Pinchback. Pinchbaok lays it to
Vaccinations of kellogg and friends that
he failed to get his seat in the United
States Senate. He proposes to have his
revenge. He means to control the COM
ing Legislature.
The Legislature is to re-elect him to
the United States Senate. He has at the
same time the entire party machinery
under his control. If kellogg does not
fall into line and sue for quarter he is to
be impeached, and depOsed, and Lieu
tenant Governor Antoine, third-rate
negro barber, elevated in his stead.
To defeat all this is the special mission
of the Picdgne. You will observe that
while intensely bitter against "black
leaguers" and negro domination in gen.
eral, it never says a word against Kel-
logg and company individually. The
reason is obvious. Kellogg, by control Of
registration and count, is to elect whom
he pleases-that is, such independents as
are willing to swallow the gudgeon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-13
ANARCHY IN LOUISIANA.

A. WAR, BETWEEN NTRB RACES
PREDIoTED-OWNERS or THE
+ RIVER PLANTATIONS AT THE
MERCY OF THEIR FORMER
SLA YES - THE STATE RULED
AND RUINED BY KNA RLSH
WHITES AND HLITERATE
BLACKS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-08-13

sariom EsN 93Di yA .eita 'di iA Sa'
lgi,7sl gai isueai ~ ,ybpo.d bnnoi ssg
.straa sid sici bns b9gqus bea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Engineers of the Pennsylvania Central
at Jersey City still waiting quietly the result OF the
meeting OF the Brotherhood in Philadelphia General
SUPERINTENDENT Jackson says there s no apprehension
of any strike among the men on this end OF the hne
The Pueblo and Salt Lake Railway Com
nanv a new cornnratinn nrnnnsing to build railroad
frUm canada via Los Animos 10 Pueblo, COL, mas
elected Moses Anker President; VI. ID. Thatcher Vice
President Jeienson Reynolds Treasurer and Board OF
Trustees composed OF leading bankers. merchants and
business men Southern Colorado The distance from
Pueblo to Granada, the terminus OF the Atch
son. Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroad, Il l25 miles
Judge Upton, sitting in Chambers, at Bloom
ipgton H. last week heard the arguments Of counsel
in the case application OF the stockholders OF the
Gilman, Clinton and Springfield Railroad Company for
the removal OF Receiver Hinckcy The counsel for the
receiver made point that Judge sitting in Chambers
had right vacate order made In open court ana
10 this view Judge Upton assented The Judge also
said that Che election of the Board OF Directors did
not in affect the status OF the case as the Nor
gan Improvement Company, whose stock Is tue whole
co of the contention still mas power TO elect sucn
as it chooses and IL is fair 10 presume that the
new Board represents this COMPANY The Judge SAID
was not question OF personal purity The direct d,ies
ton was VINO had the bona fte stock or the ROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
REPEAL Is THE CRY OF sPEcULAToRs.

To the Ediior or The Tribune.
SIR In few days Congress will be IN
session again, and among the measures to be pressed
upon their attention is repeal OF the BANKRUPT law
The early movement In that direction, shadowed forth
in Mr. Tremain's bill was denounced In the House OF
Representatives, measure In the interest Oh Jay
Cooke Co.. and went the Senate shorn OF its retro
active provisions That GAIN for 1t sent adrft tue
nancers already in the courts bankruptcy and what
ever interested influence they were able to command.
The merchants and business men have not pettioned
for repea What they need and desire Is that the law
may be Judi ciou sly amended that there may be more
expedition and less complication and expense In ana
about the administration Of bankrupt estates Ino
leading merchants OF New York have spoken ths-uch
Arnold Constable Co.: Richard lse,ln % ., d.
and demonstrated against repeal Business men every,
where understand that bankrupt law tLae can po
chespy and expeditously administered Is necessity
in every mercantile cOmnunity ana the voice Oh tns
constituency ought TO he potent ut washington az,
tempted TO enforce this view OF the law III co'"nu"
cation III THE TRIBUNE Of Dec. 3. . =.
Nevertheless there ciamor for repeal OF the law IL
comes mn not channels OF legitimate trade ana
business chiefly from the abOdes OF wild speculation
and questionable fnancierng IT Is extremely NEON
ycuent 10 those who speculate with the money Oh con-
dng depostors and lose be compelled TO an account
with the victims OF misplaced confidence Inc bankrups
law Il very much in the way of egtimate transac-
tons OF ali kinds but should recommend It TO the
favor right meaning persons THOSE VINO nolu oue
false lights and unfounded representations TO lure the
unweary and get possession their honest earnings
naturally array themselves against the law which pun
shes fraudulent bankruptcy and denounces preferences
and certain transfers Of property out OF
the reach Of honest creditors IL IL death anu
s Sn 20 @ the true condtion of their affairs should be
known creditors Hence much OF the opposition to
Bankrupt law which has been developed within the last
few months IL should he understood that the oppos
ton to any form of Bankrupt law comes not from the
channels OF legitimate busness-which 1t is the province
Of eg sIatos 10 foster and protectbu from the chan
neis Of iegitimate transactions which wise legislators
will rsvOr or promote '" g. B.
PbtlQdstDhtG, Penn, Dec. 81 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
ITS WORKING BENEFICIAL IN THE MAIN
70 tAe Editor Of RE Tribune.

ITS WORKING BENEFICIAL IN THE MAIN
To tAe Editor Of re Tribune.
SIR: [ have watched the operation OF the
Bankrupt law some as a newspaper man. aud while l
have seen some abuses It, believe it TO be In the main
beneficial will give my opinions on both sides brehy
II 4, beneacia IN that it prevents dishonest and unfair
failures and preferments Of creditors When man
ands bim.ef in trouble and unable to pay by MAKING
fair showing he can bring about hoerai oompro'n'"
with his creditors aud perhaps 60 on IL MS SHOWING
appears unfair creditors can. by commencing pr"coou
ngs I'm bankruptcy soon ascertain whether ne mas been
n,avno any unfair game TO save something or cneat
them Judgments confessed within snort ''"o
or obtained by default do not have preference over
moro lenient credtOrs An honest man not h0peiessy
buried under liabilities need not, as general ns'
fear the law who has business capacity 10 soe
times hopelessy iDsovent, but cannot secure any TO
lease as 20 on, even II he have friends aoe anu
willing to assist him. have known few OF this class
put through the Bankruptcy Court by the AID OF
friends who now feel confidence in helping them
70 90 on and try 10 start In business Here In the country
have known such cases, said to be released Tor the
moderate sum OF $500 or thereabouts- 30 many suoh
cases have been the courts 1t has seemed that ths
dividends were very small. The Bankrupt law thus
proves beneficial in more ways than one IN s Is a%
where a firm attempted dishonest bankruptcy, tnc 10"
be creditors such powers OF nqustion that was
discovered that the three partners nad essn az
tle name of his wife, purchased with the nrn uhus OF
rather had given BIS wife house, had gwen Us
wife house, and bad presented AS we wi.s V h w
Now for few objections to the working OF tne law.
All accounts are required proved before tue Regis
here /" he er
let creditor 90 before notary public or any olcer aa
thorzed by law take affdavts and swear 10 toeir
claims Que Register took the claims proved before
United States Commissioner and decided them ae
fcient but he copied the same almost verDstlfn
and took 81 for it, In another recent case
Judge Barchford allowing lawyer go on each or sew
ora 900 coupon bonds held by creditor the lawyer
claiming to have employed by the said oreditot.
which tho creditor denied by affidavit, said creditor
being a whose Presidents lawyer. who appeareu
I'm behalf of his bank and other creditors Reduce tho
fees and expenses OF administering the law. and let
stand. All good worked 70 Cypress innocent
par les at tine but that does not work their repeal
have seen more good than harm In the Bankrupt law
Avon, ". Y, Jan. 6, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

Sodium amagam is said to be advantageous as
means OF simplifying the method OF dry gliding iron.
and for painting gold designs therefrom. Bv simply
rubbing with the amagam the surfaces of iron and
similar metals although Oxdzed are at once amalga-
mated Some solution ot gold is then applied quickly
on tho algamated surface. and the mercury yola-
tiizod by tho boat Of = lamp or tire very uniform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

authority and power supposed to be contained In said
pretended agreement between said POnset and McLane
mentioned. and under the deed OF convey
anoes TO them from sadPatTiok Byrnesf -
g. DO the defendants claim the right to construct'
build MAINTAIN. and keep the tracks or their salo a
road and upon the sadl lands tenements So &C.,
under and by virtue of any other deed. instrument
power. right. license authority, and yea, mus.
what authority and what manner do they claim sara
power and Icensef 49,
T. How much aud what part Of said lands and tene-
ments purchased by the said Adams as aforesaid II
claimed by said Defendants and by what title anu wnen
securod And orators pray that by decree 70 DC
made and rendered herein by this honorable Court tne
aforesaid pretended memorandum OF agreement NAV De
determined and held to be void and of no effect and
thereby the cloud impending over the title OF tie sau
Francis c. Adams be removed or that AFTER the estap
shment OF the right In such manner as TINS Court ma
direct by fnal decree TO be by them rendered. te sa
Francis c. Adams and such parties may purchase az
the sale ordered to DO made as aforesaid may pe
quoted in their title and possession OF the lands anu
tenemens and premises Aforesaid. and all obstrucons
TO the full and peaceabe enjoyment OF sau JANUS hu
premises by said Adams those who may become
the purchasers of said lands st said sae as 70 De
under decree aforesaid. may be removed or that
your orators mistaken In the special relief hereDy
prayed such other and further relief be EXTENDED or
decree rendered in the premises the nature OF the
may require. -
May please this honorable Court to grant unto your
orators the United States writ Of subpoena, directed 70
the said Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, DOM
manding them to be and appear In this h0n0raie Court
the time and prescribed by the rules OF tine
Court then and there to make answer to this Dill anu
to demand what this honorable Court shall order ana
direct in the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
BoyDHoLDERs IN CONSULTATION.

me ST. louis AND ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD.
A large meeting of the first mortgage bond
holders Of Louis and st. Joseph Railroad held
Yesterday afternoon tina Astor House. D. A. Chase OF
Fall River presiding Nearly threeluarters OF the out
standing bonds represented in amount, about
$4,000. Re meeting called 70 take some
decided acton in anticipation OF u sale OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

creditors binding upon all the creditors 20 90 to induce
debtors to seek such arrangements
Thero ia no subject that has wider bearings or moro
intimate connection with the morals OF the people, or
whose ultimate determination demands higher wisdom
or state,maDship or will have q wider influence on the
commerce OF this great commercial country. o. w. D.
N,g York. Dec. 81. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

r.,,rosd-advertiaed To take place on the 18TH
inst.-in the interest Of the bonfholders w. n
Mead OF this oity N f. Goudy Of Newburgh. N w. ana
Others made remarks upon the present condition OF tue
road. the earnings and expenditures, with view 70
forming an opinion as to Its probable worth. Amer
some time spent in this discussion, resolution was
offered by c. W. Hassler, to Ithc effect that IN the
opinion Of the Meeting the road should DO bid IN 81
tho coming sale by the bondholders An amend
meDt was offered providing that some stateo sun
should be mentioned at which the Dohdhooers
would be willing to take the property. The resolution
and amendment were referred 10 committee, VINO to
ported against the amendment land the resolution was
then adopted committee consisting OF B. A. chase OF
Fall River w. X. Mead OF New-York. n. f. Gouldy oil
Newburgh, N. Y,C. W. Hassler, New-York. and MT
ellison OF Poughkeepsie, was then appoinIeu ~
carry out the provisions OF the resolntlon auu
TO take the necessary steps toward the reorganization
OF the affairs OF the road This Committee VIII ac no
Board Of Trustees for the ' o day nnt
plan Ia agreed upon properly o sr
Of the others This VIII DC then X know the
amount they represent, and be guided III the matter Vi
the purchase.
RAILWAY SYSTEMS OF THE UNITED STATES.
The RGiluay Monitor contains table OF all
the railways Of the United States the number OF miles
of track Of EACH the numberf locomotives and cars OF
each class, their liabilities cost earnings, &c FROM IT,
1t appears that the total mileage OF railroads IN 'ne
United States is 1854 miles, the total amount OF single
track laid including second track aud sidings Is S'oo
miles; the whole number OF locomotives IL l22j' ihe
number of for passenger trains is l372s ears lo
trains capital stock paid up, s2o72 954
funded and floating debt 81 1922 5y7 cost OF ROAD ana
equipment total miles OF road operated
on which the reported earnings are based, oi5i niles
earnings that mileage for the ates. year op
talnable si7S,SS5597 net earnings over operating On
penses (but and above interest ana ui'ioc"u
psn ii3 table shows the number Of miles OF rail-
road operated In each OF the several states ana Ier
tories in 1874 and the close OF 1873, ana the NUMBER o
mies built LII the latter
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
Wool Trade.

August l5, the New York cores pondent of The Alta California writes this on the wool trade:
 It continues very quiet for this time of the year. for usually there is good trade gO- ing on at this season. The demand ap- ing heeces which is being taken by the consumers about as fast as offered, at full prices. Although the demand for clothing wool has fallen off, still holders show no disposition to realize. The public sales which are to take place on the 18th instant, at London, are looked forward to by the trade with special interest. as decisive of the future prices of clothing wOOls. Cal ifornia Spring continues in very large stock. both here and at Boston. though es- pecially in the latter market the value is unsettled and weak. Fall California is scarce, about the only lots here being in- ferior and burry. Sales are 2500 pounds secured Spring at 6 cents; SS bales bury do. at 271%; 1400 pounds slightly bury Fall at 2214c, 5000 pounds do Spring at 2234c, and 50 bales do and l25,000 pounds do, the balance of the Dibley HOllister clip, at private terms. At Boston, California has met with fair demand, and further sales of very choice have been made as high as 43c per pound, the highest price yet obtained for Spring clip. Some low and bury Spring has been sold down to 18c per pound, but are mostly in the range of g to SS112c per pound. Large buyers are still looking around, and have made offers for large lots, but at prices not quite up to the of California are 230,000 pounds, at IS to 43c
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
Application for Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
FLoRENCE, ARIzONA, JulY l5, lS74-

FLORENCE, ARIZONA, July 10, 1874.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT lN l.. J. F. Jaeger, whose pOStOffice ad- dress is Yuma, Arizona, has this day made application through this land office for a patent from the United States for twenty-siX hundred and forty C264O) linear feet of the COkespa mine or lode of silver bearing quartz, with surface ground four hundred t4O0) feet wide, situated in Cababi mining district, Pima county, Arizona; and described In the plat apd field notes now on file in this office as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the SW cor where is set d pale verde post in stones and marked No. l,S w NJ c, from which a pale verde tree bears east Il ks distant, anu is mark
 ed $ w c D Il L thence N 4o 25f E 6.O6 chs distant to pale verde pOstset in stones and marked No. ?, N w c M c; thence $ $50 35' D 10 chs distant to a pale verde post set in stones and marked No 3, N k C M. C., from which -a mesquite tree bears w P ks distant aiid is marked N. E. c. D. P L.; thence $ 4o 25' w 6.O6 chs distant to a pale verde post set in stones and marked No4 $ E c M c, from which an iron-wOod tree bears NV 5 ks distant and is marked S k c D 5 L.; thence N 85o 35 w 40 chs toepace of beginning con- taining 244 Acres. Post No. 1, NV cor of PicachO mining claim bears $ So , W, and is 1920 chs distant from post No. 4, SEE cor of the CokeSpa mining claim.
 Afsdt 46ffte is hereby given that the above nHI}lfQ person claiming the Cokes- pa Ilffn@ 84s5thiS day made application for as Riz$lle in connection with the above D81ft G COkeSpa mine. The said mill lf$ife <Ezlated in a northeasterly direc- tion fn44 4z>j< Eokespa mine, and describ- ed inSk{<8 Dat and field notes now on file in this. 0f<eE 4S follows, to-wit: COmmenc- ing at5 '{1 ae>r of claim situate 40 Ks $ of road Iead<f1E 1fOm Tucson through Indian town Of 1a6abi to the PicachO mine and about L l'pi!f, below PapagO Water Holes, where is Sst .& m eSquite post in mound of stones and 2Iarked No. 1, $ E c M s: from ttis csSf g post in mound and mark ed s. T&Mj E No. II, said to be cor of Santa TomsH nil l-site located by Solomon Warner, be<3EN 3615o k 10.79 chs distant; thence Ma 35Q chs distant to pale yer de post se< s s<ones ,<End marked No. 2. distant to p4i<f4s<9t {1st set in pile of stones andmaf&kf Xs< LII, N. w. c. M. s.; thence $ 90 E 55Td3< <@ pale verde post set in pile of stOnW ks& 1t2arked No. ", S. w. c. M. s.; af<t X Bio E 9.09 chs to place Ofbeginni x1ning acres; post No, SEE cor Co5s {lning claim bears s 63115o w from (, S3F BOT mill-site claim and is lS3 < <|Isz<|@k
 OtMRe 1f5 55' Z! '5F 6Fo 9a, TAa BABBIr GIT
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05

WE hope the Sioux will catch Custer, for we are tired of reading his stuff In The GalaXy.-Williamspo Register.
 We also hope that should the savages catch that long-haired fraud, they will not let him escape. In all his Indian hunting, his entire command has scarcely taken as many lives as Crook has with his own Andy Johnson, when he swung around the circle and got a promotion. Custer should go on the stage, a Ia Buffalo Bill, for season, and then dle. His life's work would then be complete.-[Oakland Tri- hune,
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
|nouncements.
People of Arizona.

EQUEST OF A LARGE f friends throughout the Ter y announce to the people of I will be an Independent didate for Delegate to Con- ensuing election.
 .cted I will fairly represent the he Interests of EVERY section kory. No one can do more; Joe unjust and ungrateful to support I now ask.
 H. s. STEVENS. hril Is, 1874. 26-tt
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
Application for Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
FLoRENCE, AKIzONA, July l5, l974.

FLORENCE, ARIZONA, July 15, 1874 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN l.. J. F. Iaeger, whose pOstOffice ad- dress is Yuma, ArlZOna, has this day made application through this office for patent from the, United states for fifteen hundred Q500) linear feet of the CobrcZa mine or lode of metal hearing rock with surface ground six hundred (G0G) feet {7j<ls,... situated in the Cababi mining fNIlzkfitf. 2. Pima county, Arizona, and is descEiHa jsl the plat and field notes now on tiioIn Ifl< office as follows, tO-wit: COmmenciEk 3tt the SEE cor where is set bmeSquite post in pile of stones and marked No. 1, $. T.. C. M. C.; thence N 47o w 9.09 chs distant to q mesquite post set in a pile of stones by the side of an arrOya and marked No. 2, $. w. C. M. C. for SW cor; thence N 43o K 22.73 chs distant 70 meSquit set in stones and marked No. 3, N. W. c. M. c. for NV cor; thence $ 47o II 9.G9 chs distant t0mesquite post set in stones and marked No. f, \. r.. C. NJ. c. for NE cors ttIelsce $ 43e " to place of beginning cont 3fli in:: . ees 1I. a post set in mound Teafth fd <.{1I*f fle v S. T. M $ No. ?; being tc0rner 4f <Iar S;al rtsi ta Tomas mill-Ste claim, lockke@2 <<1is isI- mon Warner and connected wIttt f1e &4q- ta Tomas mining claim, bearSfX 94St@sW from NV COT of claim and is 471.37 et4 4d K k tant. MM#
 LEVI RUGGLES, Reg&Hf<
 Tucson, July p, 1874. 4IUW s
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
G FEN ERAL M FER CHANDISE

HAVE constantly on hand large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, GROCE- RES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, CIGARS ahd TOBACCO, HARDWARE, etc., which We will sell at the VERY LOWEST prices.
 We have, also, HAY and GRAIN, con- stantly on hand to supply the public,
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
Bounty Recorder.

tion November 3, 1874.
 Y ANNOUNCE MYSELF AN Bdent Candidate for reelection lee of County Recorder of Pima f rizona, at the ensuing election. | AUGUSTUS BRlCHTA. August l, 1874. 43-tt
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
People of Arizona.

| ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS |sndent Candidate for Delegate
 JOHN SMITH.
 N. 1874. 3l-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
Lumber and Shingles.

TAM NOW PREPARED TO FILL OR ! ders for A No. Lumber at l212 cents per foot and Shingles at $l0 per thousand. Orders left with k. N. Fish &5 Co. will re- Ceiye prompt attention.
 THOMAS GARDNER. Tucson, May l6, 1874. 33-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
Sheriff Pima County.

AI9N N6VEMBER3, 1874.
 by announce myself an Indepen' {ciiGate for Sheriff of Pima COun'
 ensuing election.
 JAMES LEE. July IS, 1874. 4l-td
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
Holm w. Clark,

7BY ANNOUNCES TO THE VO- fof Pima County, Arizona, that bndidate for the office of District Attorney,
 Euing election, November 8, 1874. II August s, 1874. 44-tt
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05

kive prompt attention to compound
 sicians prescriptions, and all or |om the town and surrounding CHARLES H. MEYERS.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
Tailor Shop.

n tDERSIGNED, WOULD LIKE 5llm the Public that have open I Tor Shop on Mesilla street, above Store, where I will be ready to do Bof
 Tailoring, 3Rnch Steam Securing, Hiring of Gents Clothing at the lktice. - GEORGE ESSLINGER.
 9O. 1S73. ll-3m.