davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
THE STATE OF TRADE
rrrpnpEAN MAREETS

rryyyrooy. Dec I5-12:S0 D. m.-COtton Is hrner MIC.
ding Upands. I'd: Middng orleans. 7'4d sales 10 wv
bales ircirng Tor speculation ana export TO
coats 80 32l bales which 23S66 bales were Aurr'can
Cotton tTTner; safes Of Mddhng uplaDds Low
ding clause shipped December and January per SAIL Al
Gisisd .,,.,
TivKgPoof Dec. Isl 30 m-Saes OF Mdfing Upiands
Cotton Mdling cianse March and Prii delivery az
April and May delivery at 81
Boo IS , cwt for Long Clear Mddles and IS for short
Clear Aialies- nm, 49,,
Cotton Low Mdding clause shipped January and February
(pr slD at 6sisd OF the sales today oloV Daies we're
IYERroot Dec 1850 m-spirits OF Petroleum, SO
sasd. per gal .o.- -, "a.
Lospos, Dec 1890 M. g Bonds, sos old. l0S
1878 1854 COUPON Ten Forties 1861 New tivcs 100
LOsroy Dec I5-S p. m.-Pars adyices quote hertes at
66f. ~ 20. ~, ,,,
IOyuOS 1880 .. m.-The amount OF bullion Win
Bank Of England on balance osy ~ =OoOOV
Con.0s g3 money. aud 3 ~, for the account
IONDjS lj-l30 m.Consois, ~ III Tor noncy ana
o. Tor the account quote enie- DOL oOc
IONDOs Dec 1850 D. m.-raliOw, JS90J3 Y owl -.
IOSp0y Dee l5-EveIing. Linseed oil, "a tcwt spirits
Of PurpentDe 20 3625 y Gwt go
FatsKPOgT' Dec. I5.-U' ;. Bonds new hyes, 09'l
AsTwERP Dec l5-PetrOieum. GOT for fine pale American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
COTTON MARKETS.

AUGUSTA Dec IS Cotton nn; good demand for all grades
Nidding, i2it0i2Se Low Middlng lie. Good ordinary,
A q. rteeipis, q 10 Daies salrs. l.osb bales
BALTIMORE. Dec. l5.-Cot0A quiet NldehnB sJl9c.
Low Mlalng 2dl2ac; Good Ordinary IL v9l2se net
receipts Is bales J73 bales exports coast 40
spinneTs. 10 bales STOCK II 10 Dale .
HosroS Dec t6Coiton quiet Mddiiny. ~ sc. Low Mid
ding Ordinary. t21c net recelpts fsz bales
ett,.. bales So bales stock, 1897 Oalns
cHAKEsfos. Dee. l5.cotisn hrin; Mhadhng, lsci Low
Mddug i2z Good Ordinary IL 4Gi Eoi rocopta, oo1S
bales saes, 900 bales siu.k, 03Ss9 iales
CINDNSATl Dec. l5COtt0n Aieady Aiddiing l2er Low
Ordinary IA hc Tcceptr, l. AZ Dalns;
sAlp,nts l9Of baIesi sales ~ bales sock, 1il5 bales
GALVESTON, De. lJ.-COtton quiet MIdnlng l2esc Low
milng y SCI GoOd OrinaTV, IL sc Oct Receipts I, t2s
bales exports the Cont nen LOO bales ooastwse zzAs
ball. salsH. l,3 3 Dele~; stock. ~ III bales.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. lJ.-Cotion quiet Aiddlng IL Aec
MEArHIs. Dec lj.-tOtton nrm gooA driuand Midding
receipts. o.iib bales shipments sboS Tales
sal, - O'0 bSies st0ck. 5a.5Jf bales -
dhas - Coos Ordinary. lln ost rctAlps, Lac bsi y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
Change the market was firm. with an upward tend

FLOUR AND NEAL Medium aud low grades OF Flour
were plenty and quoted turn dearer; good and
brands were N far supply ana without decided cane
bat heir opitons Vere checked by te difficulty picking
NJ desirable lots. Fun lines ~ low gres EAIa Wert qte
City Mil less active request az about the pres
nTe. St unsaulG Iior Vas rather more steady
laT 1nsnS'1 od 5elqsea iGT ." Shipping EH.
ira chiefly within slo 1 5.e " 200 bis 81 snptfge
nearly All a. "a GOas4 Is and $50 bb Cy NH Extra
@sp at . = ~ .e y 5o@ f Is of Common
superine state and Western, mainly at - tl@st o.
. sos Ssss 50 for common Ear q 55ass %
o. a. on ~ o eiood TO- - o. for GOOD TO choice do
DIls and ~ jgass % Tor Winter Whoai Ch9cs fni
T dD6 N aop io g. 20 for Pair 70 ood DO 500
Patent minnesota s1 Ssf b LS q, G' s s9si0 ' with
sales within the range - @5as6 80 for Com
20 Good Ez,Fa - LOUIS 80 oSg,g iJs %S9S 1
choice do Tie market elosag rn ahd aPsald for low
gr-ae ami laes ana SHAY I i1 s nt6o1 bonssr
any material change IN ree ae Loo ge, a. - 40 -
choice % q 5o9t Tor Cs9se en1y EI' I x II aI
Was win fair inquiry saie- 400 bbis a, - 90
40 TIE whole rlhgs including good 10 Fancy sa
Il 81 25as2 % :, 100 TO- state and fgnnsy incud
win m6asfHfe business reported sales 900 p1A At a %
as 20 or Yeos Weston - 29Ss S " ans - ior
BranGywnc .nclnding 90 Dds Yellow at 20 a.
iari6sr sails efs6o BAGS a. former quotations
FDEgfGN EEG lIHA faar general busntss IN lopbns
q prices. o. oOo
- - CaT1ntr 7c rur.ih Fr1ne-, - aJe Frnci do
ma Oranges, s40fs per bbl S@d12 81 psi boz
Lemons. $3.50 per baK. y auction. 5vOJ case1 Naloht4a
nr.r9.. have ua al .G-J MrhsiBa Oranges
IA ~ 050r o. 500 b1ls Amera Grapes al - OJasIl Sfs
b u boxes n .lARa Lemons at - 80 DO
GItAI 6hs4 vas rlIlopt decided change IN price and
o I'M y-rv mocrno request both for export aud hoigs use
bgds ssu,fally were dr. sed 10 sell but unwilling 70
srt tn an, material decline for Wmer Wheat th.fo Wa
.ns Htie inquiry for Ppst iseI with buyers OF fnns
4rr.r acie an i 49, and s.irrs 81 5J1tl -
srr ~.. A. - uHaoi orders for Tie C"ntnoat Loo
,.rno NO a.I~aakas, ya0sl 80 Ia bad hold
at al 81 there thefeabout- 1a4os IsGO bns ~ io
f,'eLt rnaaeD. Al 0-Nfi ~ migrated ring 81 ii
D stor. aud Al az zaoat No hIss4zee ~ "a u si.s
Tor no si~aLEDs (u4Es with bsTsb ~ 81 - All 'eicIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16

case involving points of great Importance to
stock spectators has recently been decided by the
Court fAppeals, viz. Quincy. assignee of VIM.
Heath brought suit against White, woodward and
Young for loss sustained Reading Railroad stock.
which Heath as broker had bought for the defend
ants The case may be briefly stated thus Wood
ward and Young formed a combination to buy guam
tity of the Reading Railroad stock. After having
bought a certain quantity White came into the
pool" and an additional certain quantity was
bought White and Woodward at different times re-
ceved from Heath and paid for the same proper
on of their one-third Of the stock which had been
purchased all Of Youngs proportion remaining in
IIeath's hands. Finally Heath served notice upon
all three that he must have additional margin or
that thsy must take up the Fenlsining stock In
the mean time Young had become involved an some
outside transactions and unable 30 respond
White and Woodwa took from Heath the remain
ing portion of their shares, each one-third, paying
him for the same on the basis OF dividing the total
cost by three and claimed that an doing tins they
were relieved of all further responsibility IN .he
matter After this. Heath sold out tho remaining
one-third OF the stock nj loss of about *iOoooo'
for which. with interest. suit was brought against
all these defendants copartnershp' The case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16

The money market has been steady to-day
call loans being quoted at and among
the stock brokers on pledge of acceptable col
lateral the rates at the banks being and Z.
The discount market is unchangod-605 per cent
The United States Treasurer to-day received $780,
600 National bank notes for redemption. The Gus
toms receipts at Washington amounted TO $780,
900. The Internal Revenue receipts footed up
100000. The following is the Clearinghouse
statement Currency exchanges, S62,6s9,294 :;
currency balances So 1S3,0f7; gold exchanges,
SL3IJ,4O9; gold balances, 1872, 725.
Government bonds ruled strong and in good in
quiry the 1868 moving up to 1913. We annex clos
Ing QuOtatious:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
BLINKING AND FINANCIAL.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Holders of the First Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold
Bonds OF the G.. and o. K. t. Co. notified that by
sending their address 20 the Committee at the once
of Perkins, Livingston Post q Co., 80 Liberty-st;,
copy of the plan Of reorganization will DO forwarded
10 them.
G. l.. PERKINS, } Committee of
JESSE HoYT. First Mortgage
l.. II. MEYER, BoudhOldeIs.
New-Yorl, Dec. Q. 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
THE MARKETS
rcareully rspor.sl Tor rn1 rmsgss.l
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

WEDNESDAY,. Dec. ID, 1870
ASIrTs-Thcre continued iulJess but latc figures
were uaInnay amoyz &C. for Pots AND To- Tor Pearls
CIFFIE-lhrrr sill very quiet Sei FOR il ~ Is
gold for invoices and lS-l -c snli Tor JobbnR
lots sars except ls3 bags amos a. Ac' on
al gold. descriptions were very
quiet without alteration IN Pcs the whole market wa
devoid 81 aay really lew features .
tDIIJN-lte mdrAtt ihc spot was very ulli inc
grades the better dscpnons taeIe aas lar
prices unchanged The receipts az tie poii-
bales against ZiGJ2 haeH tls day i-t wee.
81 no bales tbs DAY las year The safes We're s5
bales Intending for export $50 fnr ton aud 900
f,r .tecu4tlO The following are the Official quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16

Railroad bonds were firm and prices well main
tanned as n general thing The demand runs chiefly
to Northwest St. Paul and other prominent issues.
Among the Pacific issues Union Sinking Funds fell
off to 91ls late in the day The following were the
bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16

GOOD nc .ic ,IiIinr
future delivery the market Sas Isaszo higher NIsh
Iade. sales yeserday otter T. m auhy luo
sssc AprL. 200, 1sc. say, $50, u s2c.; June, o. D.
la to Al 8 800 bales call FebruarT ZOO. - I'c
total 300 bales. second caIi-aiarch 100 Is ne.
Ma. 900 IL total, bales. Third ci!i-No it's
sales to-day up , m-Decenber 100 n, - siee 10
H. 7ssr; 500 - '2o. 800 u as; 100 o H. ~ is 20
Ig5c poo 10 &c Jaruary l5OD. l5iazc. leo, l3SIGc
T. 90 is sc teDruary, 200, 1850: 900 Is "aaci 800
sc. -O5 3ls.l: 700. - sc. 300. - i'c. March
Is b ID sc 200 - & 500 3s'gec; 100. l3lsrc 90
i8Ucs april loo, II isec. 7OO 1C 100, II li5ci May
800 Ia sc june 100 IL l8c; 200 IA Tee. total, $500
os Exchange sssc paid " exchange 500 december for
January - a. .,, 80 -, tam,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
200 ~ and csc ,or pigs Ono Western dressed wsrsh
about &C., was offered but not sold

~.
abour &C., offered, but not sold
CHICAGO Dec I5-cAruR- Receipts Yesterday. sFoo 70
day 5O1 market dull dropping. OversOcked cainsn snip
ping, 81 50asl % choice natives s6gsD 20 tar s'"e~
- 20 Texas - TsdSi 40 shipments. $50.
Hoss-Rccipts $4,000 Yesterday evenings advance va
today prices tending strongly d0snwsrd az
close conmor TO eoce 80 95Gs 20: packers. s1gsI a.
chiefly a 81 1s7 20 shipments, l.26O.
saEKP in good dsmsnd receiptaA LOCO.
TxnT.skPIIs Dec l5-HOGs-Demsnd fair and market hrn
AZ 20 recepta 5000 Number of hogs slaughtered 70
aafe l5l.7IO; date LAST year. lS<. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16

The London advicos reported British consols duh
and lower. though United States bonds were strong
and higher, notably ten-forties and new fives. Erie
was steady at 14os. This is the regular fortnghty
settling day on the London Stock Exchange. where
money rules yesterday and of late. The
sum of f65, 900 bullion was withdrawn from the
Bank of England balance to-day. In Paris, French
Rentes left off at 66f. SOC The gold market was
equally tame stocks and all the sales were at
114asS114ls the opening, and majority OF sales NJ
114ss. On gold loans the rates were per cent
carrying. fat and per cent for borrowing. The
Foreign Exchange market strong and prime
bankers 90 days bills were 81 S5@S4 s5i2, and
three days' sight at 81 S90S4 S9l2 The buy
ing demand came chiefly from the bankers. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out $1,000 in coin interest
and $I65 900 in redemption of called hye-twenties
The operations at the Gold Exchange Pank covered
Gold cleared SIS 6j7. 900; gold balances, S1,2o1-
1921 currency balances S2O7O,16O. The gold
quotations are follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
MOTlCETO HOLDERS
C0NSOL. STATE BONDS.
STATE or LOUISIANA, AUDUoR's OFFICE. I
Il Y L.. q =.

STATE or LOUISIANA, AUDTrORls OFFICE I
NEW ORLEASs. Dec O. ISIS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY given that In conformity with res0u-
adopted by Board OF Liquidation tie Coupons
Conso Bonds maturing tie lFst Of January. prog
will paid without rebate the National
Bank this City and tho Banking House OF MessrA
WINsLOw, LANIER, & Co., in New-YOri on aud the
18th Of December Instant CHAS CLINTON, Auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16

KOUNTZE BROTHER&, Bankers,
y Wall ST., Neac York, alIOao interest
on deposits, drdao Bills Oh London &
Paris; also Issue Letters Of credit
aoaiLa6le IN lie principal cities GJroGd.
Investment Securities for S1Ie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
The closing quotations Of foreign exchange are as

Ibe days business at the Z. ). Sub Irea5ury CON-
pIised
cod rse,,,s sA95 400 90 Curry balance Os2 9s3 81
Goid nsVTenIs 595 so 81 C'nstous....- 10000 %
Gold ba ance... az 36O.72l 90 can. gold certlh
Sury nsgmeSis s79l0 g. Washington 767 900 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
oovrRNNFNT STOCK DEPARTMENT - lOl4 oCLI
AND 1 II O'CLOCK A. VI.

FTPST DOARD-lOA1 O'CLOCK A NJ
soI.s Of Sfoft Bonds-Rail-O1i R0Rds-B1nk ana hat
,oId Shares Express MocsS' &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
STATE TgBAsUHgEs OFHcK. LrrTlg ROCK. Ak,
Dee. %, 1875. {
hnldnrr &C tho 50 sEcIrREn sIA KING

THE holders OF the SECURED SINKING
a FUND BONDS Of the state OF Arkansas issued by
the Assembly approved 23d Der
cemDe 1874 entitled An act 70 provide for paying
retire
standing Auditors ard Tresurers ceFtAcaes
hereby notified present payment Deiors the st
OF January 1875 IN. for the interest cue
said bonds that dat tue state the cy OF
Little Rock, Ark, NJ the banking house Of McssrA
Latham Alexander Co Financial Agents Of The state No
% Waist, City OF Now-fork 4. J. Oh CECHIIJ.
Treaa NJ Aria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16
financial.


RONDHOLDERS of the ST. JOSEPH AND
said Road PDECHASED at tire foreclosure sale ~
Marysy Kansas. Nov :, for the Of 100000 and
100000 by undersigned Committee, behalf o. bond
holders representing than wOths Of the entire ISSUE
Of all bOnIhOieTs Of the class who
may choose unite wh them within the next 90 days By
portion OF The For further nfrntos
apply 70 Tn0s + WHITE r secretary Purchasing Con-
$a5S r;TSS 55e%iissos. G EsGshasss:
TIKI NATIONAL PARK BAyK oV Yzw,YoRKl
ELECTION.-An election for Directors will
H be held the ofce o. this Bank TUESDAY, jan IL.
from II clock m 20 CLOCK J. l. WOIsfI, CASHIER
GAS STOCKS.
N NEW.YORK METROPOLITAN, MUTUAL, AND
MANHAfIAN Gas STOCKS BDgDEI AND SOLD. .
and al kinds Of Brooklyn and New YORK Cas- Securities dess
Dby GEO. Il PRbHflS.,
Room % 80 Broad ". n. Y
HOLDERS of the First Mortgage Bonds Of
the Atlantic and Pacific ami south acnc Railroads
lands minimum ysluatioBl belonging % thess
Companies application at the Office of TIE ano aud Pa
cine Land Company No. 30 Broad'st' New YORK
Land Commissioner A. and p Il. r. Co
THE annual election for Directors of the
= LONG BRANCH AND SKA SHORE RAILROAD
COMPANY Will be held the Office u the Company, long
Branch, y. j. on THURSDAY jan o. 1876, between the
The transfer books viii close Dec 3d. 1875 at p IN. ana
g. P. MoRosINI sec'y
THg M,RIPosA LAND AND MINING COMPANY
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. Nor. kSD II NAssAr ST,
NEW YOKs, Dec IS. 1875.
THE TRUSTEES of this Company have
levied Of one Dollar per share on tho Pre-
Dee 81. NORRIS Al. SMITH Assistant secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16

Rock Island
10. b3. lO5
n J southern
100 be !
De. Lack and West
T5..b be 10 =
StL. ] n and 50
20 ..Dcs3. TO
Chic and Alton
5....bc. 81
, ..... ~ 4
Han and 81 Joseph
10 . be "a
Ohio ald Miss
zoo. be. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16

'ORE THE CALL.

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK.
$40 Coupon 1895, N,
SECOND BOARD O'CLOCK ?. VI.
Sales Of State B0n9s- Railroad B0Hfs-Br1s and Ratl
rard Shnres-Ernr.ss Sl0css ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16

C6s Old. ] & ]
4, 900 ..-.- 10
NC fs, Old, a & o
5.0pO...... 8
= Car SIS. new J Y J
. OIL. ~
Virginia - Consoi
ex maiured cD
l1,30A.....hc ~ ,
Chic. b and Q s
Z, 90 .. lis ,
NJ Central C0uv
], 0iil......l ttl2
r OON Nnf =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-16

quotations are a. follows
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13

The great number of the signers to these petitions, and their responsibility as to character, intelligence, influence and general qualities of good citizens and patriots, show very plainly that Judge Dunne has failed utterly in meeting the just demands of the public. Without retaining the confidence of the people, and showing so plainly that he is incapable of considering questions judioially, weighing and balancing each incident and argument pro and con, he evidently cannot render justice satisfactorily, and has become a clog to the progress of the Territory scarcely inferior to that ofthe Apaches. nntil General Crook acted as an impar tial judge in their case He has lost all power of usefulness, and we think il due to the people of Arizona, who have suffered so much and borne it so long, that tEis mans seat shall be de clared vacant, and another fit for the place be appointed to fill ii.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13
CHIEF JIspICE DUNNE.
Rightly Understood AbrOad-LeRd- Ing Administration Journals
 Demand his Removal.

Despite The Miners efforts to mis- represent the exact issue between the people and Chief Justice Dunne, il iS getting to be correctly understood abroad, and being understood, the de- mand for his removal from office is un- reserved. The two leading administra- tion journals of the Pacific coast, in view of their true understanding of the case, explicitly call for Mr Dunne's removal from the office of Chief Justice.
 The Alta says he has lost all power for usefulness and thinks ''it due the people of Arizona, who have suffered so much and borne it so long, that this mans seat be declared vacant, and an other man fit for the place be appointed to fill it." The Enterprise, whose edi- tors were his warm supporters in Neva. da, says "evidently the man has lost his own SelfreSpect;" that the cause of good government demands that the authorities at Washington heed the prayers of the people of Arizona, and dismiss Judge Dunne;" and that "he is a disgrace to the judiciary of the United States, and a theme of regret and modification to his former friends" But here are the articles in full:
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13
From The Alta California. SepretRry Chandler.

Zachariah Chandler, of Michigan, the new Secretary of the Interior, has for years been favorite object of at tack by journals hostile to the Admln- istration, and they have conveyed the impression that he is unfit for his posi- ton or for any place in the public ser vice We are told, however, by gen tlemen Tn whose judgment we place great confidence, and who know him we'll, that he is man of high ability, integrity and fitness in every respect.
 Michigan has kept Chandler Tn high office for eighteen years, and that en- dOrsement raises a strong presumption in his favor among those who do not know him. The Detroit Free Press, the leading Democratic paper of his State, says that he is a man of extraor- dinary energy and business capacity, and of an integrity above suspicion. The Free Press says of him:
 Whatever use he may have made of his pOsltion-hOwever he may have controlled Federal appointments to strengthen him m his place or however interruptions as Chairman of the Republican National Executive Com miitcc he may have been in the use of anything or everything to win success for his party-hc always remained as a Senator and aS man, unpurchased and unpurchasable A Secretary of the Interior he will if his past record furnishes any guarantee for the future, bc thoroughly honest himself, and in sist upon honesty on the part of his subOrdinateS.
 The Detroit Post, the leading Repub- lican paper of the State, has the follow ing:
 Mir. Chandler is eminently fitted to reduce the intricate affairs of that De pertinent to system, order and eiiicien- cv. He is a business man all over, and all through, and remarkably success ful one He is one of the most vigor- Ous, systematic, shrewd. clear-headed and widc-awake business men in the country. He is kind. but very strict and energetic disciplinariaq. He has a thorough knowledge of public buSi- ness Under him, neither Incompetent cy, nor fraud, indifference to the pub lie interests, nor carelessness of any kind or degree, need expect any mercy.
 If rings" or contractors in search. of fat jobs, expect to get the advantage of the government in any bargain which he controls, they will be much mistaken.
Arizona citizen., 1875-11-13
From The Enterprise, Octobar 24. !
 Chief Justice Dunne,

Some weeks since we publised the fact that lawyers, county officers and many of the best people of Arizona.
 including every shade ofpolitical belief, and members of many creeds, had sign ed petitions asking the Attorney Gen cral of the United States that Judge
 Dunne be removed. We supposed the main cause of the petition was the bigOtcd and seCtarian course Judge Dunne saw fit to pursue toward the public schools of Arizona, but in late number of the ARIZONA CITIZEN we learn that many of the signers of the petitions asking his removal are Catho- lIGS; and THE CITIZEN-edited by John MaSsOn. staunch and truthful man in every respect, and indOrsed by Gov crnOr SaffOrd-declareS that Judge Dunne is guilty of falsehood. and has made himself generally obnoxious by a disposition tO interfere in everything religious, political and social in the Territory. THE CITIZEN says he is n mischief maker, and, in substance. that from the first he has repeatedly been guilty of acts unbecoming q gentleman. and that he has prOstituted his high office To further his own Ill-advised hobbies, until the people no longer either respect or believe him, or feel willing that he shall administer their laws. Evidently, the man has lost his own Sclf-respect, or he would not have clung to his office until whole com munity rose up to ask that he be re moved. In such q case, the cause of good government demands that the authorities at Washington heed ihe prayers of the people of Arizona and dismiss Judge Dunne. While admins tcring the law, he is openly charged with doing unlawful acts: while under oath to fulfill the duties of his office to the best of his ability. ne has. without a reason, put himself in such position that he cannot administer the laws i'm partially; and, moreover, he has proved himself to be general nuisance He ought to be abated He is not fit to hold the place the Government assigned him; he is disgrace to the judiciary of the United States, aHd theme of re gret and modification to his former friends.