davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-02
From the n. Y. Sun.

Mr.. j. Don CAMERON has signified his
acceptance OF the War portfolio. and will
qualify as a Cabinet officer to-day. We
can understand that, in the present unccr-
tain condition Of the Republican mind
touching the Presidential succession, he en-
ters the far cnd Of praclic ally rejected al
mihIstration with reluctance, and is not
clear as to What the harvest shall he but
he had TO accept or decline, ana as light
ming doesn't strike habitually in one place,
he has accepted. That the effect of bis en-
trance into the Cabinet must be felt at Gin
cinuati will be patent TO all when the Con
vcnion meets, and, with Iowa declaring for
Blaine on the day that Cameron accepts Il
place in the Ministry to compass his defeat
"" must say that things don't look dect-
d'dlv encouraging for the young constitu-
tional adviser. That he will administer his
office with ability and fidelity we don't
doubt, for he well understands that life is
too sholt for him to do otherwise, but that
the political aims of the President in the
reconstruction of his Cabinet will disas-
trously fail, now seems inevitable. Be-
tween the verdict of Iowa for Blaine and
the President. stocking the cards against
Blaine, the New England Commoner got
in big days work for Cincinnati yester-
The Morning herald., 1876-06-02

The reason why New York has not been
a mother of Presidents is not that it has
failed to be a mother of statesmen. We
have not fallen behind our sister States in
the production of men capable of filling
and adorning the highest station. We
will mention only three as specimens of a
greater number. De Witt Clinton, Silas
Wright and William H. Seward were at
least the peers Of any Of the public men of
their time. Two of them-Mr. Clinton
and Mr.. Seward-were ambitious of the
Presidency; the third, Mr.. Wright, who
was called by his contemporaries "the
Cato of American politics" never exhibited
symptoms of this infrmity, although he
would have been as able and virtuous a
President as any man who has ever filled
the Office. We have alluded to these
eminent menmerely to show that although
New York has had but one elected Presi-
dtnj it is not because she has lacked men
worthy of the position. Considering that
men like Polk, Pierce and Taylor have
been elevated to that high office, the ex-
clllsion of great statesmen like Clinton,
Wright and Seward proves that New York
has not been sighted because the ability
of her citizens was not equal to their
numbers, wealth and enterprise.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-02
Political Notes.

The Chattanooga (Tenn.) "Commer
cial' is predicting that those Georgia
Democrats will be electing Rufus B. Bull
lock their governor yet.
The colored men of Boston have formed
! Wendell Phillips club, and on Monday
evening it rendered Mr.. Philips and Will
| liam Lloyd Garrison dinner.
The piqua (Ohio) Democrat asks
honest, conscientious Democrats what they
think of a man who seeks to influence
public opinion through the medium of an
advertising agency
The California Republican State Conven-
tion is to he held in San Francisco on We'd
nesday, August 0. The test is to be q all
those opposed to the restoration to power
of the Democracy"
The St. Louis "Times " tells its party
friends in the East that the "soft money
lunatcs y are sincere, honest and earnest
men, whose opinions are entitled to as
much consideration as any others.
Gov. Hendricks told correspondent of
he Bosto n "Globe' that he intends to yisist
he Eastern States during the summer
months. he was nOn-cOmmital about his
own Presidential prospects.
The Chicago "Tribune" saws that the
Democrats of the Nineteenth district of Hi
nols, who arc now represented by Green
backer, have declared in favor of speedy
return to specie payments, and nominated a
new man.
The correspondence Of the Des Moines
"Register' reports that Col. w. F. Sapp,
whom the Republicans of the Eighth district
OF Iowa have nominated for Congress, is in
favor of abolishing the Resumption act of
1875.
The st. Louis "Journal' claims that.
with harmony in the ranks of the Repubi-
cans, at least five Congressional districts in
Missouri can be restored to their control,
even if the Democrats should elect their
State ticket in November,
The Waynesbure, No., "De1aocratn re-
marks awe have heard of physicians sria-
ing themselves into practice but this thing
OF an aspirant fox Presidential honors at
tempting to advertise himself into notoriety
is new dodge.
Speaking of the Tilden advertising "o,1o-
tea reading NATTER" the Bucyrus, Ohio
"Forum' says: "We get ten cents line
for each insertion and head them wall
street Advertisements which is good for
us and bad for Tilden.'
The Springfield journal 4" saws that.
whatever diversities of sentiment may exist
among members Of the Republican party in
lels in reference to subordinate questions
OF State and National policy, there is abso-
iutely none in reference to the State ticket
The Morning herald., 1876-06-02

ldolatry is a bad hing among the heath
en-, buf until there is less bread and molas-
ses in the country, American mothers
ought to wash up their children MORE
" Norwich Bulletn.'
The Morning herald., 1876-06-02
NEW YORK ANDTHE PRESIDENCY

New York is determined to have the
President. 1t makes but little difference
whether he comes from st. Louis or Gin
cinnati. 1t is for this reason that the New
York "Herald' appeared yesterday in the
pitiful role Oft the professional begger set
ting fortha long list of reasons why that
State should receive political favors. 1t
speaks as follows:
1t is noteworthy fact in our political
history that the State of New York, great
Commonwealth whose pre-eminance is re-
cognized in the concealed title Of the En-
pire State, Commonwealth which con-
tains one-eighth of The population of the
United States and ranks still higher in
wealth, resources and enterprise than it
does in population, State which incIHdes
the commercial emporiums of the country
the great centre Of exchanges both for our
domestic and forei gn trade-it is remarka-
bic, we say, that this most powerful and
populous Of all the States has never but
once had an elected President Of the Uni
ted States. Martin Van Buren, was the
only citizen Of New York elected to the
Presidency during the eighty seven year,
the government has been in existence and
he served but single term. It is true
that Mr. Fillmore acted as President for
the nexpired part of General Taylor'4
term, but this was on accidental, not an in
tended honor to the State. The political
importance Of New York has always been
recognized, but the country has attempted
to pay it off by giving it u large share Of
the Vice Presidents. in seven different
elections citizen of New York has been
chosen for the Vice Presidency namely.
Aaron Burr in 1900, George Clinton in
1904 and again in 1908, Daniel D. Tomp-
kins in 1872 and 1875 Martin Van Rnren
in 1892 and Millard Fillmore in 1913. In
the twentv-one prc.identiai elections New
York has had Just one-third Of the Vice
Presidents, and it has had the same pry-
portion of successors to the highest office
by the death of the incumbent. Of the
three such vacancies a New York Vice
President has filled one, which shows that
accident has given the State faircr treat
ment than the deliberate action of the peo.
pie.
Some OF the other States and sections
have Jared better and some have Jared
worse. The New England States. whose
aggregate population is less than that of
New York, have had three Presidents,
two Of the three having been from Massa
chusets. Citizens Of Virginia have been
chosen to the Presidency in six different
elections, and another of her citizens who
was elected Vice President filed the
highest office during nearly the whole of
Harrison's term, who died only month
after his Inauguration; SO that Virginia
has had the Presidency for twenty-eight
of the eighty-seven years since the organ
ization Of the government Moreover, two
OF the Presidents elected from other States
Harrison and Taylor-were Virginians
by birth. 1t used TO be said with par-
donable sentiment OF State pride by the
F, f. VS. that Virginia is "the mother of
Presidents" which sometimes took the
form mother of statesmen no means
interchangeable expressions in these latter
days.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-02

a profession easci-y Iearned-The art
ist's.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-02

The Springfield journal y says that,
whatever div"rsities of sentiment may exist
among members of the Republican party in
Illinois in reference to subordinate questions
OF State and National policy, there is ahso-
'ntely none IN reference to the State ticket
The Morning herald., 1876-06-02

The Chattanooga (Tenn.) "Commer
cial' is predicting that those Georgia
Democrats will be electing Rufus B. Bull
lock their governor vet.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-02
THE HERALD.

THE MORNING HERALD Is .,ublished
every morning, (Sundavs eAceptedD and
delivered in the city of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week,
payable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
postage free. three dollars per annum in
advance.
O'BYRNE Bros, Publishers,
No. 5O9 Shipley Street,
Wilmington Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-02
New York Times. of YESTERDAY


Nj. CeExLING's friends appear to be
getting alarmed. They are having,a series
Of Informal conferences throughout the
Etate, Tor the purpose of organizing band
Of earnest political workers to go to Gin
clnuati and shout for their candidate. As
the "impertipent =" Republicans of the Re-
form and the Union League Clubs, not to
mention the Independents of the Fifth
Avenue Conference, have talked about
sending deputations to Cincinnati to urge
views which will not be favoroble to Mr..
Conkling's nomination, the friends of New
York's - favorite SON. propose to send two
tried, trusty, and strong-lunged adherents
of the Senator FROM every one of the out
side delegations Of malcontents. The idea
has evidently be srom the band
Of Indiana IA riverside
, 1876-11-04
BELLEVILIIE Il SOUTHERN
ILLINOIS.
uRtil they showed tho Whftc-llouss ksYs,
Then danced Jig bellcath the trresi
Th9 Sagile Sam Vlllan.
now TIE IEssEES WE'RE FoRc1n TO PAy TRiB.
uTg 70 sAMMY's pAN'L.n

now TIE IEssEEs wERK Toncun TO PAT TRiB-
UTE TO sAMMY's 4" pAl'I,"
From fas .,t,o FORK Expstss tEenl.).
The St. Louis, Alton & Tcrre lIaute TOAD was
leased iu 1867 by Tiltlcn aud Als nssuciutea for
nnrty y-ntne years tu tho indianapolis IL st. Louis
Railroad Company, ut all annual rental Ut 80 per
cent OF tho gruss earnings, with proviso that
IN no ono year should tho rental amount to less
than $450,UQ0 THIS lease wills guaranteed con-
Jointly by the rlttsburg, Fort Wayne d Chicago;
Cleveland, Columbus d: Cincinnati; Cleveland,
Palncsytlls & Asltabula; aud indianapolis, CHI
cinnatl s. Lafayette Companies, When this
lcase was made, the st. Louis, Alton i Tcrre
Hauto Company retained tho Bclleville Branch.
and at some time prior to OF after the lease,
TilIen Il Co. constructed a road 18 miles long,
fronl Eeltevtllc 10 Duquuitl. which 10 known a.
the Belley!lle = Southern Illinois lsaroad: nm
On this road honda to the amount Of II l0O, ON
were Issued, aud, It IL reported wcru taken Iy tls
Directors, somewhere IN tllu 1clgllbOrllttnl Ut 6
They tlu9l3y, leased tlILs new road, III un Jude
vcl0ped country, and without any rolling.4tock
upon 1t, 70 tho 81. Louis, Alton T. Terre uAutc
Company, for 40 per ceut 0f the gross cummings.
Tho equihmspt bonds aluva alluded to were Is
sued to stolE this new road.
ANOTHER LAR0Y DIVISION.
The Committee Of tho 1t. Louis, Alton &
TeTe Haute stockholders In 1871 hunted in the
archives Of thu Illinois Railroad Commission
era for sotne particulars n reg4rd u the olgal,-
izat!ou Of the Bellcytlle 4; Bouthrrn Illinois
and poor's MantAl, the recognized railroad au-
thority Of America, has scarcely given any ae.
count for ytara; but in the last volume wu dnd
that iu addition to tho 81, 10000 bonds, the
share capital Of tbs Company Ia set
down at sl,G8o,oo It canuot ba lcNu-
, 1876-11-04

ID whether anything was ceer paid for
thts stock, aud the general presumption Is that
s VA ia,t ,ts thc rno an s;.e !, u te Louis
r.rra Worto i xnnn II il stntrI th.t the
I.G." - ~. nc,,nviiio b pnthcrn Ilitnois At 10
mr. cent ~ .hc G,nss cnruinva causes a toss
q TIA Te1ryo IIaute Comnat,y. cstimated 1t aln1,,s
d, ncr cent. hrnos,m i6s nartirs who constructed
IL Tefiovti,c T. H,nthcrn Illinois Knatl. and
s sftcrwnr,is leased Il tn the unfortunatc ST.
Louis. Alton IL Tcrrc JIautc Company, were
Mr. Samuel J. TIiden aud four others Of tho
Trnste"s . "f t,,at Con1pany, Alto tic propr,cty
~ these ec,tnn II T., ~. ms csnac;tv thr rrndsr
mnv i,e snfnig i'm In irtire fnr hi1nsclf Whnt
ia f1ourht ~ Il Nv iisn Cnmrnittce Of the St.
Iomte T. se' Niton h TcrTo fIauie stockholjers Is
whicI VI Gin from their rcports:
Tns irass ~ ~ ' T;ts ' Mrri,sy1t.lg 4 sotruHHu
A~''' Ma,sn1s ROAD.
The Lease Of the Dc}icy,lIo d Southern Illinois
eame pet'ons WIN leased o The Indianapolis 4 s.
Lou's Company Tho main linz Of tae Torre i!anr
InaA Wnen Waa Al o!o foaa. e9nlppeG. .St1sd, h,
s.e e. b.ye " ea.ea ,hn q, 1ae % IL neeSo
Hontiern ti1n6is Comnsn5-n rosd without any
e1uipment, without stattou.hou or 4 fence,
With an entirely new and undeyeioped buaIness-
for 40 per cent Of the gross earnings and the axes
MISLEADING HkroATs.
The annual reports Of the Compsny are nnfstead'
VIZ shn1n 70 ns HI lea b",na tfom ihe nee
s.s T. sssM1aiin1 the ~ ts ~ "
ehs ron IL n,ain fn1 thr annrt,t IL
lion On the Southern Illinois e1ienrinn. nor fos lie
Of which thlnEs arc itcma Of expense incurred by
the Terre 11antc Company In DUNG santhern tlll,-
nois bueincss under re leane Taking tae accounts
as they actually stand In Tue annual statements for
Hon ptoue',{t u 9nrSn .nha M eoI'nern a.nos
'eaae nae 1nus IT. PEP VI con''aefao'e
, 1876-11-04

cannot DO better than give The words OF tlclr
own Iepnrt of tie u1nttcr. aa {uiloXn:


own renort OF The matter. Ma follows:
Tho ,..r,, -, ~. s'..,..s :" ~. ."u" ..,
:, shown i ihs esFt!sss.c y r. inspesto,. s.
a1sd no n 4cs 10. 9 e1sainK ME-
n S. Hmcr r.; t's csss's.ain" nc. 1Ne !oaI eents
Company mi cyracd tn II. VIA ns rn"c"o m ro
,mn,!, shont ~ @ aSs.ns. 90 rseai.c4 y The gen
t!on q il. so,a ~ y H. atior u, @ a,st eSs ~
ayn }esss 'nsiSs.d od ont. A.. ..,x.,
eGsSany, SsS w : sont.insd M M i tss sinking adasoss
sc,ea w H. 1 fs H. oo ,otes Several proxies
c e.ons Wo cxeeacS hs on .ae Gss
.. NV rtr o wsse donecs .us sha.
t e1a t wn 1 sur rn1sonn ~ k9ewsdge In addition
vcro rceeiScd IEUAhs ~ ths ,nsnss,or. Ia3 Ino
prcn,iacs WY tesar" " 'o'f "e''oh IN Inc
4" ~ ,it,,...,,n
od ,nna "H,'a1an' ~ isa osG!' NJ pfosy Was present.
the Tcrre I1.n,c y MI ,Sns 10 ise1'oen' oi
,n; NJ ~, IT. ,y 10 s sfsdsnsy e st
S5anan %lttn !" H. ssk sn99ting 99S " aeubss
the bonds whict fhe f,rnTv rnrrrcti hsl hsN ,.c"n
soid By ihe Gompsnys' III he was informed. @ @ hsd
II T,e % yota wns recotxrd .pain,t m, rro,c,, and
viii .se,ys a. IN iilustsstiSn Of tho manner In In
se,yss: w. y.n,..,.tr ~ ,,,,. .s..
The yotes cast A. fhc rtectInn wcrn csst hv ~ ~
Van ~. 49,, a. ti,.t H. tS..ctcrs ~ ~ " ~.
~ soo .ee yes. 'uy saes sass6e AZ
,,rdcr III. rin.aIhe"iinn dhn n'cSni snt, ~ h.
fnmr n,.,nf,rn ~ ~ JIns,i Nv .en VI n.t
haynr ascrrisinnT thst twa ~ thn t5eacto,, W.,
Mnssrs Wusssli us1A md assrh t.n,r,hatitn
nnt cidsrs -, NJ s,e " N;
w"rc nhsised th"i thcrs rss rsvo y, sT Jon
ihrIr arst4 in thn nonF, rere nnt ,ncnnt +. .n
n thnf fncf sn thot thornr fh.t@ T - 'eanuu r'
I;i mi sTnro thIs .r.r e.. ,,l ~ " nIes
thc stnrIhnITnrs IL III vacsnc;cs thus LILY ~
~ III ttns" srsInv sra, ~ t.tt ag s.Mstt'nk ~ %
~ mf,e. A~r".atn1ix IL '1 r..tir n , ~ tc,n
votcd for .Wo othes stuckoI'st. ~ ibo W.
snccinra5,v II nisce ~ n"ssni1 csms s .untnn5.
snmhc., ut a1tSonn ~ n,hax ssEc AZ. 1ma scaan
for Sersons 10 iii those vnenncin, cTcet snsn
cs.tt ~ nnrsc,vps fsn that ihn ~n,s 1917 @ ..so @
snmeI IN h.vo h., n nn, nira,ras ~, ay ne ~
elnrtion faieI To ,nats anv r.rorntion iii ~ H. ,nta
~, enst ' '>~S0"''eA - '"e WIZ
~ rns tuspnrropz ,vp.ron
srh.co,,nti1 tns insnonior" SnstI.S. ,,,. .t.,x
rnnamni va ,n AZ ,,rn nu.as ssI stans Inen
1w ~ 'n mns Hnt ~ optm t u!1evosapyt e nct
et Sc cnuv' ~ w. tt oiisii. wy ~ ~e1e @ pres
sho,w,n, i'm ysefs sno ths tshni1+sn ~ Nv ,a.e,
inv ,es unsnrxnod wbe actni ,y,tt v.est H..
mastiaittV' md Ynr wi,osa chsTscter W. srns,trcd
TN nrr.tnst .asnact yniunfnnrcd "a c.rtI9S -
tuN stehsess tGepeer ,M11nssctcu ~ tEuiJs 20
LNhlsiQ1n OF Inc htoCkHUlueE8 mEGttnR, 10
, 1876-11-04

'n IT, wa' ri ny 81 II tnt r. 81 ao
..un, ~ aS ,s ~ r ,h. sm,"s
GnI !, - e enhs sn1s OF me
s"oniI ~ th.t timr horc i'm rnncrird NJ uiaccd
n 5os.cs.,n of III nav curno,ssIon foY thc{r use
ni,trc n f.hnrsc ht,n WA conta;utd In the reor.
nsns,inr sr1remcnt by urtna of Tlich tlsy exist
cd Tarne. ~ .ver1 as,na s noi
hi bren nctnaily discha ruci. -
Tae W Oily snbaeanen. mention Of this snrplns Of
H. ,crrmllyr t:nmmitscn IN tic strrkhoidcst 1f
the t con,ps"y, dated March, isss, Ia which Tho
~ sa " ae m ~. u,cn.nv com
ttc sao ~ FIJI III onfssnns sIs, 81 Ill od onps
~, Hbet hy he teT1ns of the bondh1ders aGreetne
1io'ssls .hs. sh9st ." .ss q
X H. nrca h'a' n't VI ~"
wo z H. tntss members of 81 .ha p.s E.ssnt,s
Commtee. tee WIRE D''' D'''D's'' ~ '"' 'A'''S
Ts Gny ss ,i wn 6es1 ss hs
annua: statement q. early IL lsa6, they appeaI 70
hare been all Issued and to be outatanllnp as
explanation appearing IN The pnb!shed Statements
or accounts of the Company. These facts We
called the attention Of the boasd Of Directors to.
axpanatlon of these facts which might he within
their knowledge, and particularly from the ptcai.
dent whe wa tsmili.. Win ,1s dsts Of tns r.
organization. Tue answer which Maa received "
NJ from the hands of ~ rreeldent W. snai ths
d a sh ~ u" s.s wa.u ,.fa.,o1 . - a.
ssm"s, II riii,n for "tn,ti exnlanatlon q. he
wl,nte matter.
On returning n the city, VIC learned that Mr. TIL
den had saI!ed foF Europe; and we. therefore,
called upon Mr.. Dntlcr for such explanation ~ he
desired to make. either a. 70 what In fact had be.
CONS Of the bonds, OF what In law, ras the nature
Of tho claim under which they had been disposed
of, or dlstrIhutcd. lie Informed us TINT In lit.
Tllaens abssnes he DECLINED 70 taks ths tssron.i-
lie stated that Il might bo assumed that ths pnr.
chasing Committee claimed thai ths eonta LEFT over
eIly; bat ho would make no statement :. y what
dspoetton was actually made Of them In this chse.
Tho claim that the surplus bonus belonged to the
Purchasing Committee Is considered by US 80 ab.
suFd, In view Of the facts, ~ 10 require no CON.
ment
Thc facts ahoyc reJtel. tnten verbatim RI
,,...".t ~ 1~so r,,. ~. 1900 ~. fn.n1.toe
iLeiu.lai atunt tne lspo.s u Ut M1,, SonnstiJ;
arc ccftatnly aamaElng 70 alr; llluen ahu Ms
rnrclasing Committee; but thcy 10 NOT en-.
to maKe Farthsr On n Ie t depef. tnsy te
is best 10 eiyc in thcir own words. ind which
, 1876-11-04

11ono-. ,,,,, ~. o.,... . 07..-o No.. 6.o...,
i Ssi s x s:sxs ss + ssass:y. q
n!se s.a operating shs .si raiifoaa q cve;y anne
tt,nn ~ nst.e an s.o interest ngHn tss bonded IN
"f oi, msny 'os," ersn saollar. which wna ladate
u,i'ty a has fs1 cS o yeats Ing. r.st mil
rn @ ~ ~ ~ a1 t !sss n rcs Ctl't =" rhcls ami
z T. :!Ssk IL 6si y s ,s1 snd tss i. .ssx
Pc! .5s5s: is, ia,.'' worm from s''0 10 s.4'
.re rcsrr" 10 ls No Sens rsseny @
ssl to s sn ss ,ss GsSss IS. hs.Es ,5ssd
s were q when to whom your O,ato,
eaitj 3islena ihicarn ttnsnr. Ws4,.oeI I,"rn.nv
with ,hs chieaeo 4 GoHsrMNn com.
ps9ny; =. :, :, dld hy and with thelreonniyanse
stnr1a1nr. " ns .aEn'n % VI Jonr oFnu, na us
faEc nn.s".sIon ~ ~ ~ s"% tah,. nr,v
,ss unor an S1t0sa G1fmpsny AHa se
has rcrsniIy r,msnt a'a .a. ~ ~ M T.un.M
HaijroaI Con,nanv IL In exrnnnvei for
stock on ths Chicago 4 Notlhwest.
en- Hallway Company, on The fol.
lowing terms, to.wft: for oyesy share Of s1o0 os
esea e scx U1 so saa m cn
~ ~yr. aS ~ nrs1nrrsd .tock mi sS ~ ran,
thersby Watering mi diiutins tho stock of ts liz
Chicago ! Northwestern isaIssay Company 10 se
s;tsot e. Wholly VIZ. precedent n trsaa
s.E 81 ne 70 ghs g.e e your oof ' ueana e 5
ten,s i psyins ri the & Ksns:ls s. ioelisI !ail
oSes stes ~ nd f tvs liz Cha sSssee
;. =. and yonr orator II informed and be-.
ilovs' Tint 'Is;s II H. sss,, T., ~ srorr
m various prstexts md VI pTetense. bv s.,d
Chicago 9 NORTHWESTERN hallway Company,
ions oi dolisrs. AMI yoat, or.to. shall
nxrvSr. ANrnoyy a aAtr. soiIcftnrs fnr ram,
p1aIpsnt
4. II. ARLINGTON, Of Counsel.
STATE or New .YoitK, Cl7r Avn CouSrr oY NEw
.onai!y snnsatsd bciGts M n nc tho H. above named
9allas MaosW1ft; @ anu nlade oasn tnat nc has fea4
Hnows te eonteas thereoS nnd tbat TX n sc ~ Il
trne ot hIs own Snowiedso except as to those mat.
ani beiief; and ~ 70 those matters be bccves
them to bo true
[arAI] .,JANEs A. WEtnu. Notary Public.
Kesdng In tho City and Comfy Of New York.
JusTicH INTERPRETERS WITH TtLpEN a CO.
Thu result of the trial on the above complaint
Is stated In q communication Of Mr.. Nathaniel
Norton to The CHICAGO Tribune, as 1ollows'
EtiKors Chtrugo Tribune: VIII 7Ou be 10 good
us 10 publish the following for the benefit Of all
whom Il muy concern:
The ctso Of Julius wadsworth WIN commenced By
him At tho reqes of thu stock and lonhoider1 ND
lalena 4 Chicago !IutoH Hallway Company, and. ri.
~ ~ Geut " @
o2 q a III n:ss ss e.
and tie bondhnldrTs ea1rd from Impending ruin by
oinlng IN ta efforts which Ate now httnE mndc TO yet
as!e lns !fT,Snnea c91soiatloaI I Tttch @ WSn eonta
rascad Y {ru1t ;rsnnsn III ~" ,,ost rirsntic mi
fee sya: y s @
who ~ tIgw casansd sh t9Elsnn1ME Aaas. th!s seal
tVnstH"tCG tuS
, 1876-11-04

Total loss. ......................s1, Jos, 500
As tho "Oalcna Division" wns The only portion
sSt n Soa ssss sasa T Sat It ha xss @
would havo earned itsclf fnut consolidated anl
Ia equal 70 go pet cent OH the whole stuck Of the
einca pce !, 1864 these stockl,olders have lost
their Dividends, otherwise certain tand probably Of
70 sep, nnd hare hy
tho par Of their stock.
TiLpRN AN ANT1-dRANaEn.
Thcae various railroad consolidattons Of TIL
den and his friends, whereby, raflroad .stocks
prcss!ve rates Of frcIgllta In the Northwest, out
Of which grow this Granger movement result
Ing In the enactment OF tho Potter law IN Wis
CONAN, and restrictive legislation III other
from the proceedings Of q Convention Of farm
srs along the lnc Ut tho original Gnlcna Road,
wnknrAs, Under tho present system Of .rn'lroad
farmer and producer bus no rcirsss and H., by tho
gye two.thiFda of his crop 10 gst tho other one.
wi WnrnsAs, Va regard The present rystcm Of
transportation as lttlu less than : srmi.ltgnlEol
q ~ sa e he
ins Of tho producing tutssesta of tho Northwest;
' Rssoirsa, That, rs no know Of no adequate rem
edy Tor the present wrongs. or security ngninst u'
tNrc oppression, but legislation, We must turn our
sss T. !s IVA ss, .ssaa Iii ssspa {. W
remedy theso evils, and thus teach corporations
and anholy combinations that the sovereign
people havo righta which they arc bound to re-
Rtsolo<d. That In order to carry these principles
Into practical effect we hureby pledge onrdsSes ~
Cooperate with tho people throughout the Stats IN
electlng Legislature pledged 10 thu samc."
HOW THK WESTERN FARMERS WE'RE oPFHEssEn.
To show tho exacttons to which thu farmers
Of that section were subjected by the Consoli-
11tf
, 1876-11-04
TILDEN.
Lila Career Of Usefulness as
'"~ Railroad Lawyer and
Putter-up OF 3.
Jobs.
n,,o Old Galena---How It and
One Million We're Stolen
Through sammy's
Chicanery
The Way the St. Louis, AL
ton & Terre Hauee
Was Gobbled by
Illegal Proxies.
oov The Lcssccs Of the Belleville
N' g Southern Wcrc Forced
TO Contribute to
That "Bar'l.
o,no st. Louis, Alton & Terre
Haute" Held Up" and
Robbed of $1,o ,ooo,-
600.
uow T;Iden Hocus'Pocused The
Indiana Southern and Dis
honored His Trustee
ship.
interesting Facts About the
Erie & Atlantic, and
Tweed and
Tilden.
The Great Roformer's Connection
With s. the Oreait-MobiGer
and the Union Pa
oi6o Ring.
r., T;lde,, Hocus.Poeused the
Indiana Southern and Dis.
honored His Trustee
ship.
Interesting Facts About the
Erie & Atlantic, and
Tweed and
Tilden.
Tha Great Roformer's Connection
With the Oredit-Mobilier
and the Union Pa
oi6o Ring.
0TUE OLD GALENA.7

Whois!t plays et at,am rcforme
VIA thuun]n h. could tho press snborn,
N sbuut llls prsIsr 10 early n,Ornf
Who hui Sum triltlcn'