davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-17

Tho A!Lauy .lrqus ssya tia! Al1ss hsto Noyes,
o, t.a,'aiustars. ls IL critical condition tror.
ro's0n. srIeFns from AI4sinx Der doc ea@sq nsecs.
si,snt aor6 on' hes LIP ut tho t,ms. a s.e'lng
commenced ia her In, which 50 II EXTENDED 10
sa'u nose. au Is cared tho dalnpf.y Mi, reach
tho GT1ls.
, 1875-12-17

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dso. l6.-CAariea Gorman, =
brtcnhyer. died so-nisht frosh tue etrscss OF In
justss iud:etcd elscsIou diy bya darkey Knight
VI Colos, aorman Aoeossed the kulght aul
hls compan!ou, Charles Moore % election hight
because thty yslsd for 4 lnaa whom he did not
lias, and they iu 1eturH. Of At least the ku!ght,
nasAustua Ai1u with Aetora
, 1875-12-17
CHICAGO TlsIBUNr l:,1pAy, DECEMBER u, 1875.

nnt tho rtemncl, sent to Ci1c.-n for nnnlvtcol
IN rQ.~a. hia te.atlves wi th IL; sn tn h",,er ,n-
formed NJ 10 tho CArso ot tho cadlcnnots OF ts
dtAIi,
, 1875-12-17

ARREST hNp ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Ste.fa Correspondence ef ne Chttado ir,onne.
LANSING. Mich. Dec. ii.--A S. Chasnell shot
himself ~ Fonsou. yesterday, BIZ. will rocovct.
lie had Just beon arrested by Officer S,nsk.
weather.
, 1875-12-17

.Sre-fdf f'efr.rtn.frrs nf 7he Cht-..en Tribifne,
I.ASstSu, aii.h lice. t4.-At Flint. yesterday.
III tho caso os Pvtaon, charged with rsro t,pon
tho f. OF 1.cwls Mlinr, tho Iury ttaacrced.
Miller hint Ell committed suicidt tho day Lofoto,
Dy drowning.
, 1875-12-17

Spteaat I.sA4tch n YAt Gak3ao lrttuhl.
MEsDoEA, Ill, Dec. ls.-1he body Of Francis
Grubo, late = brewer ID this City, who did on
the aQth Of August last Was thls dAy s1humed,
, 1875-12-17

MlEf7fNAH
yecidl Correspondent Of FAe Chicago 7i1bnne.
LANSING. Misl,., Dec, 15.--The Secretary of
the State Grange, now Ia session in Nepreson-
tative slall, reports that nn act Was panrea by
the 'ans Legislature Incorporating State, County,
mud Subordinate uraugo'. 70 what oxtopt
Subordinate Oranges hayo complied with tho act,
he Ia not nblo to detc,mine. uo hns
found that Pohhona' Grangos eon1d not DO
inc Jrpnra.ad untor tho at. Tho .HontAfY Vis.
1t0r is nheot putlalod unacr Tho lnuna son,cnt
Ut the State Orange. giving nothing but orange
news. Tuere has poep no effort 10 get sub
rcrIbcrs, aud 70. thors ts balance ovor expau-
tliturea Of fag.69. Since tho monopoly by flaJ.
tor Gonranfen shsr6 has b"cn Procured, thFon1n
tue State urange. osdors for 5.571 tons. and Bro
Weston will fltt them bY Tie 15th of January.
Thu financial standing Of tho State Grange, By
tile Traardrer's report Ii IL follows Receipts,
sB 81 pa1nenis, tho eatne or tte 81, l,l5i. ii
rA,sed for tho grasBboppnr ~ Herers. 1907 TO was
aenb to Nebraska, aul tile rcmaindcr 10 John u.
utia, atasa Ageut ot Kauaas. Tiatn ara I'LL
Oranges 10 tlI.s Jurisdiction, and tho humber ol
members, Sept 81, 1916, was 34,a75.
, 1875-12-17
,TAY CT FRocEEolNoe


New Yonx, Dec. 16.-Jm'Se Douohuo has
granted n stay Of proceedings in tho case Of
no!an, scnscnccd to be hausod tomorrow for
the inuruos II Noe.
, 1875-12-17

9ionn1srowS "a, Dec. lG.-1llo Jury In tho
Curly ,nnrder-cAsa camo into Court this morning,
aud re.sderea verdict of mIrlot III tue lrst do
gree.
, 1875-12-17

arr. Thoro IA samo oFuost'on to him beesn'o
lie la dintartly tIa.ci II Cen Nctiruc.. VII has
teon en rromincnt III tho 81. Lonla whlHky caact.
f;ove.h1 Ecn,tors. too, VIII, WeIo f1lrH%H OF
BheatA whom a1cG.cw succeeded. arc fighting
TIN latter nu the ground that who xubor,ltt
nhto Of aheass he eon-rire1 Ia overthrow l't'.
EEsATon LOGAN
brrited hcEo this eTe1I,Eiy. hnvInH elhnttd tho
jnlrncv vory we'll. liz cannot walk much Jef,
hoHever, without asaisnncc.
BLAINE
in compelled to hcar good many sharp sayings
tneanaA he Glodged tho Enifl1-tesM vns1.
SENATOR rrENcEn
hAs secured Committee to he'F him :ova thsk
no ,mpsopar neans wtre employed IN hss e!oe-
tinn. =
sEsAron ps,RsEr
hAa returned. and WA congratulated by many
Henatcra On sccut,nt OF l.a .indlcAt:on by a
Legislature composed cf hta political opponents.
Tbefe is !nmnr that b,rssv VIII be nJrn c,n-
scrysNso hereafter. snd That lle Aud Clayton
haVo dissolved their pu,t;csf alliance.
JOns4u.t AMI wiL6uF.
Tho cnlno.es npun Vice Pre4dent Wilson and
Andrew sonson wll not hc pronounced until
after tho hoIldaya.
The great maturity OF ConsrcnaH,on vii VT;
tho Ett'eullial ground to-tloffoE.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN ooSvISr1oS.
The representatives al tho several cisins aI.,
different poikiGlf tnteretta are commencing
very active csnvash relative to tho Elace wheIo
lhc Ropu, tlcnn National Convention shall Ds
hell. 6olnD OF tla llABsefn cattuluat64 1Cf lilo
PIcsldency mud thur fr'0nda soom oppohed u
Chicago. 1t 10 kuown flat Some OF iho mtno ocrn
Of the National Republican COMMITTED strongly
favor Chtcage.
wotsn LAID OUT.
The following ie q summary u tho work of the
sestion thus far In tho flouhe. ftferrrd 10
committed slhce tho Botsion cornmencs., 10
Flonge and II Joint resolatons 2a1 bills %
mlaceaneous and ~ 0xooutira dUolments, in-
oludlng tba i'resideut's message; an Unlimited
aumber If petitions aud IN ungstal numnoe OF
ed this House removing pois'tal dssAsillties, and
ene Senate bull hAa bac0lne q las.
BET nI11tr.
hlr. Lnttrell OF CalIsornIa, doufea most cr11-
pbAtcAIly The statement III those uispasenos that
ho was the author OF the Fifty absurd iuschtga-
lions distributed 10 rlut in tho Democratic cat-
eua. Tue report VAS clyon OH Nhnt WaA deemnd
good erthtrity. but LuttrelIB dfscIalluvr nuat
be accepted as cunclnstve.
CENTENNIAL E1cuRa:os.
The ereclal tram for tito CepteuEual excursion
tomorrow will take about 400 visltofs 10 Phlla.
6opha.
Ito tkt As:eeftsed I'rtts.l
IN NIMuuIA1. ..
WAsuIn0ToF, D, C., Ucr. 1U.-The MassAch1-
soils delegation In Congress mot this morning
and appointed \ committed to mako AirauEo-
nensn for formal ANNOUNCEMENT ct tic death
OF Vice rrositicn: Wilson. Enfogles will be de-
Hast aud Warron, and aldo br Others not got
aesgualcl
TO RES1dH.
Nspateh 10 tt. louis Rtp1eltedn ...
WAEH1s6ToN. D. C.. leo. 15.-lt IL announced
That George y. Hauge, superintendent OF tho HALL
way Mail Hetvice, has reA'gued. and Will !oaEn
tho seiyloo OF the Postal department On jan. !.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE.
From our Special Legislative Reporter.I


 TucsoN, January ,. Nothing of any particular importance in either House of the Legislature to-day. The Council passed joint resolutions authorizing the publication of the Journals each day at the office of the Arizona Citizen. The Gov ernor's message will be delivered tomorrow.
 Tucson, January 9th. The House to-day passed a resolution authorizing the Chief Clerk to subscribe for five copies of the Citizen, Sentinel and MINER for each of its members and clerks during the session. There are twenty-two persons in the House.
 At II o'clock A. M to-day the two houses met in joint-convention in the Assembly Chamber and heard the Governors message. In the Council nothing of importance was transacted. Tomorrow may develop new state of affairs.
 Tucson, Jan. 7.-The first matter of any consequence outside of the usual prelimina- ries in the Legislature is the account of C. A. Luke, late Commissioner to Vienna, wherein he asks S1 ,070, as expenses incurred on his recent trip. and which was transmit ted to the House by the Governor. The matter was referred to the Committee on Claims.
 Another bill has been presented in the House, which is intended to encourage the sinking of Artesian wells. It will probably increase the bonus to S5,0O0, and allow per sons to operate as near running water as they choose, instead of 10 miles distant as required heretofore with only Sl,500 This last matter comes from the Yuma delegation. In the Council, to-day. a resolution was passed, authorizing subscription for five copies of each of the newspapers in the Ter ritory for each of the members and the chief clerk. Nothing further of any importance.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08
TO-DGy's Dispatches.

Tucson, January Hast evening fracas occurred between a Mexican and a party of soldiers. The Mexican was slapped in the face by one of tho soldiers and elected from the saloon. The Mexican went out and armed himself and returned to the saloon. He stood in the door and fired into the crowd. One shot struck Corp. Buck, Go. F, 5th Cav, from the effects of which he died. The soldiers were quiet and orderly; the Mexican drunk and abusive. Buck was a quiet and inoffensive man, aged about 35 years. He leaves a wife and mother in Phil adelphia, Pa. Mexican escaped and has not been heard from. Corp. Buck will be buried with military honors tomorrow.
 Yuma, Jan. 7.-The Colorado Steam Nav igstion Co. notify all consignees per Montana, voyage ten, that before delivery of their goods, freight must be paid, deposit given of Is per cent. on value of goods, general aver age bond signed, and true copies of invoices must be furnished the company's agent at once; they must also write their Ehrepberg agents.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08

SPArS.-We have not the pleasure of an acquaintance with the young new King of Spain. Neither do we know very much about Spain, yet, we are heartily glad that its slow fighting citizens have at last grown tired of trying to scare each other, and set tied down, like whipped Spaniels; no Span iayds under Bourbon dynasty; which ought to be nasty enough for any country. It was Spanish affair that brought on the late war between Germany and France, and Spain has been pretty we'll punished for it. It looks as if the new King will be friendly to France. The United States ought to make him show his friendship by paying our claims and giving us Cuba as a present, since he expresses himself friendly to all countries and parties. But, oh Lerd, we know, or think We know, all about Bourbon Kings friendship.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08
VOLUME TWELVE.

With this number we commence the Twelfth Volume of the Weekly ARIZONA MINER. Many changes and Improvements have taken place in the Territory since the commencement of its career. The circu- lation of the paper has steadily inreas- ed, and we have endeavored to make it a live newspaper, devoted to the in terests of the Territory and the welfare of its citizens. Whatever expectations of excel fence the past career of the paper may have raised, we sincerely hope may be realized, and even exceeded, by its course in the future.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08
Notice to Claim Owners.

The undersigned. having done the work required by law to hold 20 feet in the lead recorded the Original Accidental lead, in Walker mining district and 500 feet in the lead recorded the 2d Extension North the Eclipse lead in Bradshaw mining district hereby notifies in the said leads that they pay their for said work to within % days from date of this notice, forfeit their interest in the said leads
 R. F.. ELLIOTT. Prescott, January ], 1875.
 E.J Cook is authorized te receive money for and ceipt for the same in my absence. R E. ELLIOTT.
 janswii
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08

The greatest triumph of telegraphy ever achieved in Arizona was accomplished by Messrs. Kearny, of Ft. Whipple, and Strau- chon, of fTucson, Wednesday night and Thurs day. These gentlemen transmitted Gov. Saf- ford's message, which appears in our issue of to-day, it being the largest telegram ever re- ceived by an Arizona paper, amounting as it does to ,, i50 words, all of which was placed in type in the MINER office Thursday.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08

The telegraph tells us that U. s. Senator John P. Jones, of Nevada, has surrendered to the beautiful daughter of Eugene L. Sul- livan, of San Francisco, and so, we congratu- late Mir. Jones and Mrs. Jones hope they get along through life without pulling and bearing each other, and always be able to bire q good cook, and have great many Welsh rabbits
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08
N Q T IC E.

All persons interested in the War Eagle lode (gold bearng) ih extension north of discovery location and in the d extension north of the Loreno lode ver bearng both being in Bradshaw district Yavapa county, Arizona and who have not paid their proportion of the expense cured in the amount of work done said mines quired by law hereby notified that if they do not. within 70 days from the date hereof pay to Capt J. r. Hargrave the amounts due, their ownership in the said claims will be forfeited. in accordance with the mining laws nox in force. WORKING SHAREHOLDERS.
 Prescott January 2, 1875. ianswl4
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08

We have received letter from Washing ton which states that the Centennial Tea party was grand success. All the ladies were dressed in Martha Washington style, powdered hair, profusion of court plaster, etc. Clara Louise Kellogg, at the Connecticut ta- ble. was employed for hours pinning bouquets on the lappels of gentlemens' coats at fifty cents apiece. Arizona was repre- sented by Hon. R. c. Mccormick and lady. -Dr. Tonner was to leave for the Pacific: coast in few days.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08

We have, so far, no cause to complain of the Arizona Legislature. Its members have followed our advice, by electing Col. Woolse, President of the Council; Judge J. T. Alsap, Speaker; E. S. Penwell, Secretary of the Council, and other officers.
 Now for a Registry Law, and fairer School Law than the one now on the Statute Books.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08

The latest news from Washington in re- gard to the Southern Pacific Railroad is to the effect that the California Railroad people were making war upon Tom Scott and his proposed road General Colton says his people control the passes between California and Arizona and in the event of no equitable adjustment of the present complications be- ing speedily effected, they will push their road through independent of other interests.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08

Senator Stewart left Panamint few days ago for Washington. He expressed regret at having to leave, as he would like to remain and assist in the development of the mining resources of that district. But Senator Stew art has just appreciation of the fact that the place for a Senator, during the session, is tho Senate
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08

A CHEERING SIGN.-Arizona is giving attention to manufactures as well as to mi ming and agricultural operations. A wooden mill has been started at Tucson, which has turned out its first blanket. Twenty five years ago, when the Apaches were issued rations by the Mexican government, at that point, to conciliate their friendship, and the town was no more than few struggling adobe buildings, if the possibility of the erection of wooden mill within the century had been spoken of, it would have caused a smile General Crooks exploits and libe- ral infusion of the American element at Tucson have brought about this gratifying change San Francisco Call.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08

300 below zero in New Hampshire! No wonder the Spragues ''froze out" Come to Arizona, New Hampsheerers, where frost will not nip you.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08

The recent escape of the prisoners from the jail at Tucson is serious matter. While jails are breakable they fail to deter the march Of crime. When felons, convicted of crimes alike revolting to humanity and inim- ical to the reputation of the country, can, by an easy effort, obtain their release, thus laughing to scorn the verdict of a jury, and making a farce of the solemnly pronounced sentence of court; we have fallen upon a lamentable state of affairs. The ends of jus tice "to punish crime and reform the off, fender" are, neither of them, attained, and the only result is the entailment of expense on the county.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08

We, yesterday, commenced the payment, in advance, of postage upon Daily MINERS, and shall have to do the same thing by our Weeklies, Friday next.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08

Who wants to bet that our present Dele gate in Congress will not get us increased mail service from Prescott to Tucson, and from Prescott to California and New Mexico9
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08

TIE MIsER kas much the largest list of Sab- scyt5ess of any paper Ari-o'la, Soaahern Caifor ria or Nesc He1ioo, and is, of course tte best ad- ceyti,,ne medium ia this great southern belt of country.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08
BORN.

In Santa Barbara California December IT, le74 to the wife of George Tyng, late U. S. Marshal of Arizona fine boy.
 When last heard from Papa" Tyng was rushing to see the
 At Tucson, December 24th 10 the wife of J. W. Hop kns, a
 We congratulate Mir Hopkins on tis Chrism. Gif and wish him many happy returns of the like good fortune
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08

Portions of California are suffering for rain. Arizona is not now in that condition, thank God
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
N o T IC F..

To D. J. Marr G. Opdyke, c. c. Bean and tine Repre- sentative of H. Bowers deceased, in the Eclipse lode, 9th Extension North, Tiger District Yavapa county Arizona: You hereby notified that if yos do rot appear within ninety (9O days from the date hereof and pay your respective proportions of the expense in cured in the amount of work done said mine. quired by law the undersigned will claim n forfeiture of your interest in said mine in accordance with the mining laws now in force. A. GILMORE.
 Prescott, A. T., Jan. l, 1875. ianswl4
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08
ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNTY TREASURE

o Supervisors Iarapai County ArisOna Territory
 herewith tender Annual Report being full exhibit o the fna ending 29h December lS7 and showing the p"e the Territorial and County Funds at that date:
 TERRITORIAL GENERAL D.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08
DIED.

Ia San Francisco, Cal December i4. Of aropiexy. John wightnan, native Of Baltimore. Nd, aged fI yesis.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08
PRESCOTT.

 0. ?. HEAD.------------------ JAKE MARKS c. P. HEAD & CO.,, ARIZONA, Re,p.csfy announce to the pesrle of Northern Arizona tha, they have on hand
 THE LARGEST and BEST STOCK GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ever Offered in this Market,
 coxsrsrISa oF.... LADIES, FURNISHING GOODS, Gents Furnishing Goods, Military Furnishing Goods, DRY GOODS oRocERIEa PROVISIONS, FLOUR, Dried and Canned Fruits and Meass Boots and Shoes, cur1ERY HARDwARE
 cRocKERYwARE GLASSWARE wooDESw.A TOBACCOs AND CIGARS, WINES, LIQU RS, FANCY GOODS, OILS AND PAINTS.
 Guns, Pistols, RIFLE AND BLASTING POWDER,
 SHOT, LEAD, FUSE AND CARTRIDGES
 Iron and Steel, Mining & Farming Implements,
 ETC, ETC. ETC, WHICH WE WILL SELL. FOR CASH ONLY. AT THE SMALLEST POSSIBLE MARGIN ABOVE
 COST AND CARRIAGE.
 LIBE R A l. F K 1C Els Paid in Merchandise or Currency
 ----FOR---.
 GOLD DUST, GOLD AND SILVER BULLION,
 ..- AND THE.
 .Merchant0bGe Products OF THE COUNTRY GENERALLY, Having carefully studied the character of goods de- sirabe for this market and having hand SO large and SO varied an selected with the greatest pOss' be car. we are confident that the ensuing year will he better enabled to satisfy the mercantile of this community than heretofore. C.P. HEAD CO. Prescott Arizona. January }, 1874.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08
MARRIED

Al Yuma, A. T., Dec. g. by H. E. Lindsey, J. P , Jose Jeses ;S Aliagraca Preciado.
 In Tucson Dec e. st the residence of Dr. Charles H. Lord by Chief Jussire E. F. Dunne, NIT. Wheeler W. Williams and Miss Elizabeth D. Aulford-she latter of Elizabeth. New Jersey.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08
. GENERAL FUND.

First Quarter, Jan , tO APrii C. By cash to Territorial Treasurer.----S 2soo V
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-01-08

First Quarter, Jan. :o AprH 6. To balance on hand. ll92 4ci ' cash from taxes l5l 26l .' ' deiinquent taxes Qs73N. g 3OI " |" |" '' Qs72). IA Second Quarter. April tO July6. To cash from delinquent taxes. = e5
 Third Quarter July to Oct. ,. To cash from taxes ...-- T.
 Fourth Quarter, Oct. , to Dec 29. To cash from taxes. sl9 63
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-24

night, and who were there during the
terrible cyclone, fully confirm even
the most sensational reports OF the de-
struction of life and property there.
Out of three hundred houses, only five
are left standing. During Thursday
night, when the storm was at its
height, the water in the city rose
over six feet in two hours, the
wind blowing at the rate of over eighty
miles an hour, driving the water and
breakers through the city at the rate
of fifteen miles an hour, sweeping
everything in its way, and covering
the plains, in the rear of the city, for
ten miles to the depth Of seven feet.
Several small settlements, numbering
a total population of one hundred and
fifty, were also swept out of existence,
making, with the two hundred and
fifty lives lost at Indianola, total of
four hundred lives lost. The gentle
men conveying this information gave
a most narrowing account of the des-
titution of the survivors. When they
left Indianola, on Monday evening,
ninety bodies had been recovered.
The stencil in the city from the Putri-
faction of those dead, with the stencil
from the dead animals, is most intol-
erable. 1t is also stated that party OF
Mexicans, on Sunday, began robbing
the dead bodies washed to the plain,
four to six miles back of the city. The
scoundrels chopped off fingers, hands
and ears, of the men aud women. to
obtain jewelry. AS soon as this was
heard of in the city, a party OF citizens
went out and killed five Mexicaus
whom they caught in the devilish
work.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-24
EErOETED ENFEEssLI FOR THE MORNING LEADER.
MIG HIT REF O IL II.
Particulars of the Cyclone on
the Gulf Coast.
Rag Money Mass Meeting.
Murders, RObberies and
Suicides.
Senator Morton'S Views of
Initiation.
A Mdrder by Indians. Y
A Mdrder by Indians. Y

New York, Sept. oS.-The house OF
James Rutan, on Staten Island, was
burned yesterday, and Rutan's aged
mother was burned to death. The re-
mainder of the family escaped in their
night clothes.
A largely attended mass meeting was
held last evening in the large hall OF
the Cooper Institute, the purpose OF
which was stated to be 10 demonstrate
that greenbacks must meet the neces-
those ofthe war; that Ohio and Penn
sylvania must be sustained in their
efforts to rescue the country from gen.
eral bankruptcy. The square in front
of the Institute was Illuminated by
flights OF rockets and the bursting of
bombs. When the doors of the Insti-
tute were thrown open, the large
crowd pressed in, for the most part
consisting of laboring men, among
them being scattered few women,
aud soon the hall was filled to the
doors.
Resolutions were adopted demand
ing that the policy of contraction be
abandoned, and that the volume of
currency be made and kept equal to
the wants of trade that the national
bank circulation be retired and legal
tenders issued in its place; fuvoring
the payment of one-half the customs
in legul-tenders extinction of the ma
tional banks, and the establishing OF
free banks; sending cheer and SYM
pathy to the great Democratic party OF
the west, and recommending the cleo
tors throughout the State of New
York to assemble in their various dis
tricts and form legal-tender clubs in
conformity with the views adopted by
the meeting; to give strength to the
great Democratic party in Ohio and
Pennsylvania in the approaching can-
vass. The chairman stated that This
was the first of series of mass meet
ings TO be held under the auspices Of
the LeeaI-Tender Club, and the meet;
ing adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-24

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. Ex-senator
Morton, in his speech tonight, re-
viewed at length the financial ques-
ton, claiming that the original issue
of paper money was necessary war
measure, and repeal of the acts which
limit its issue, would be disastrous ito
our national industries. In speaking
of national banks, he said that the
only judicious way for the transaction
of their business, was under the limita-
ton prescribed by law. After showing
the advantages of the national bank
ing system over the old State banks,
Mr.. Morton then considered the Dem
ocratic platform of the State.