davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22
Summons.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT THIRD JUDICIAL District Territory of Arizona County of Yavapni
 MARY ISABELLA SHOWERS.
ANDREW JACKSON SHOWERS.

ANDREW JACKSON SHOWERS. Action brought in he District Court of the Third Judi. cal District in and for the County of Yaval a. in the Territory of Arizona.
 The Tsfory et Arizona sends greeting o adrec Jack. ShoiCcTs.
 lou are hereby summoned and required to appear in acton brought against yoa by the above named plain tiff in the District Court ot the Third Jmdical District in and r the County Of layapa n the Territory of Ar xona, and answer the complaint led with the Clerk Of this Court at Prescott in said County Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this summons), within twenty days teN"lusve of he day of ssrvce after the service upon you of this sumu f served iH this Couaty; but served out of the County and within this district then " iihin thirty days; tn all other forty days And you hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint Rhosc required the plaintiff wi take default againt you and ask for the further relief gra ted n said complaint and costs aud disbursements n ths behalf expended
 Given under my hand and tho seal of ihe said Dis.
 tTict Court, at Prescott this ath day of June lssg l.. Sl WILLIAM WILKERSON. Clerk
 JOHN LLOYD, Deputy. PAUL '. ROBERT Attorney Plaintiff
 Prescott. ArIzona, June Il, ls77. wag
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22
Notice.

To r. A. Diekason. eo-owner with the undersigned in that certain miuing lnosti claims tr GrrF Esgr Lode, male y W N. k'y and others Inc '.l df @; March, iSTi iu tie rset Mining Dstn.t !A @ Josufy of NavaI.j aud Tsrritr~, of Arruua.
 Ton arc hereby UutG.a faff H~ ua'crs.-neI have cau.rd tH hc t,n uru f'" a'af.s i'd r-e ,,u>. ot location. fh. .aoHit uf f.lr a-I evr fatr.- ir re war r.t rrqa ned h te laws uf tc Ia od -4;r. aI eos' C. us of one hundred da afs
 And are bsreav Lojthrl pay 70 Inc undrrs gned ai his rlace of business in Prescott in the aforesaid C"uniy of favspai your pr'potou uf The said oi said labor al the rate Of dollars for every dr-i feet owue' by yo1 within ninety days from the vice of ths notice you; and in of failure such payment we will claim under he mining law. now in force, forfeiture u your interest in said lcatiss or claims JULIUS x. ROpESBURG.
 and other co-owner. Prescott, \. r, January II, 1878. irs d60
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22
NherIf's Sale.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

 CoUNIT OF YAvArAL
 By virtue of execu;iou issued out Of he District Cur; of tho Third Judicial District in and for ths County of avaTai Teri ory of Arizona duly aested on the Tn day of June 1871 and directed u favor of C. B GeuunT pl n'if and against the Final Goi and Silver Mining Company, defendant by which am commanded io make mt of the personal property s said defendant and fl sufficient personal property be found 'hen of his real property the o three dred nj ninety i've 6IlO0 dollars damages and eight hnndred and oriy.w o5lO0 dollars together with accrueing costa have levied upon aud taken all the Eht tile and interest which he sad deendant had on ih- 7ih day ot June 1871 of in and the folosiur described property. to-wii;
 The furnace building grounds and all sppur,enanee. thereuutr belonging ttuEted al Walnut Grove county and Terrtry aforesaid and known the Pnal Gold andSil. Mining Conrsnys furnace. consginr of one sienm engine, ons boiler and machinery. Notice is hereby given that on
 Saturday. the 3oth Day Of June, 1877. Between the hours of o'clock A. NJ and o'clock P NJ will exPose fir sale upon th. prens-. of said papy at Walnut Grove the above described property and viii sell much thereof at public auction cash as may be necessary 10 satisfy said execution and all costs
 ED. r. BOWERS. Sheriff. Prescott, June 6, 1877 wtw
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22

MT. James Graham, of the Gray Eagle stables, Is in receipt of letter from A. II Boomer, Boise City, Idaho, of June 9th Mr. Boomer is one of the proptietors of the Western Stage Company which represents several millions of dollars capital. He writes that he has his eye on Arizona and is liable to come here upon the letting of the next mail contracts
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22

We yesterday had the pleasure of seeing the finest lot of stock cattle ever brought into Arizona It comprised 100 head of Duhram and Devonshire- calves and bulls. Some of the COWS would easily weigh 1000 pounds, so fat they could scarcely walk. Among them was a COW for which their owner paid $500, and and bull which cost $2,OO0. They belong to Dan Murphy, and are destined to improve his cattle in Durango, where he bought over one million acres of land few years ago al seven cents per acre.. Yuma Sentinel.
 Going to improve his stock. What's the usel Sonora steers now weigh 500 pounds at San Carlos. NIT. Murphy's improved stock won't fall short of q ton, and if issued at San Carlos 10 Indians will weigh two, more or less.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22
Inic liilltarv Orler,.

The following are late military orders from Headquarters Department of Arizona
 I. Acil Assistant Surgeon James Rea- gles Is relieved from duty at Camp Nerdc, Arizona Territory. and will proceed a, once to Camp, near Old Camp Wal en, Arizona Territory, and relieve Acting Assistant Sur geon 0. J. Eddy of his duties as'poSt surgeol of that post
 H. Acting Assistant Surgeon O. ] Eddy, upon being relieved of his present duties by Acting Assistant Surgeon ReagleS. will pro ceed at once to San Francisco, California, re- porting upon arrival to the Assistant Adju- tant General, Military Division of the Pacific and Department of California, for annui- ment of contract. 10 take effect June 30, 1877.
 III. The contracts of the following named Acting Assistant Surgeons serving in this Department are annulled, 10 take effect June 30, lS7.: L. N Clark, s. A. Freeman, R. E. Lightburne, George $. 0ldmixon and James Reagles.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22
Notice.

To w ". Spau'drg and all others ia Ib- Continental Mine situate iu iac Turkey Creek Mining District Nsvai ai County, A. T.
 Nou hsrryy u,tihed tha' if ysu do not aTrear
 within ninety day fm the a'e here,f ard Ia t.Jeffy
 Barry aud Jerry Cole all cf yoar proportion cf
 required by luu the unt-si gued win caaa
 .Iiutr ol uis.,st u -ad lode diur ihc
 mining laws Oi the district and be mining n iOsce. JERRY BARRY JERRY COLE. Turkey Creek Arizona. June E. l-s9. -m3
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22

NEW DEPARTURE -lIcreattcr the Califor- nia and Arizona stage will leave Prescott Gt o'clock A. NJ. instead of 6 o'clock, as here tofore. This will make no particular differ ence with the people of town in regard to correspondence, etc, as all mail put into the office before $ o'clock in the evening will go out in the morning.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22
J. X. WILLIAMSON, Commissioner.

Cove and Bets Cove, Newfoundland, now rank among the first in the world, as may he Judged from tAc tact that out of 31.1 19l tons Of orc received at Swansea, the great copper market ot Britain. during the lastsiX months of 1876, no less than 2N.s tons came from thesc iWo mines. Tilt Cove sent 6,031 and Betts' Core I4,i52 tons.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22

Charles Shaffer, recently shipped 10 the Agua Fra mills, forty-four sacks of ore cx- 'racted from the Tex mine, and informs Us that the average assay was $375 per ton.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22

Mike Brasslcr who was arrested few days since. charged with hsing set fire to the timber in the mountains, inCNcerated in the county jail, whipped nigh unto death by a brute who is occupying a cell in the jail, was, this morning, taken before Judge Cart ter. examined and set at liberty, there being no proof to convict him of the charge.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22

NIT. D. Levy leaves for San Francisco by to-morrow's stage, fir tha purpose of pur- chasing merchandise for the house of D. Lew < Co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22

Messrs. Shivers, Banghart and Reese resi- dents of Chino Valley, are in Prescott and report the scarlet fever in the valley at an end
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22

In the District Court this morning Judge Tweed sentenced Henry Wood 10 the Terri torial Prison for two years. Wood was con. victcd of stabbing :. H. Green in the back.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22

C. B. Foster, Deputy |. s. Surveyor, ac- companied by Lieut. Thomas and several others, started ouJ this morning to survey the Prescott and Bradshaw road, com mencing at the south side of town and in- tending to finish at Bradshaw City.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22

We are in receipt of letter from the Postmaster at Hardyville, complaining about the non-aIrival. al that place, ot the Prescott mail. h many instances, in fact, for the last month Prescott papers have not arrived al HardyviHc fer ten days after having been mailed in Prescott AS regards the MINER, We arc certain that it has been mailed regu- lary at the Prescott office, having seen II go into the mailbag and depart. The fault must De somewhere on the route.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22

The Peck Mining Company are now turn ing out about $2.0O0 per day. and when new machinery k added they will double their present capacity for working the richest ores in America.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22

The train of Miller Bros. is due here on Wednesday with the quartz mill belonging 10 MT. Masterson. which is to be put up, i'm mediately. in Turkey Creek district.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22
Local lnteIiigence.
SATURDAY.

Mrs. E. s. Penwell has returned from her Chino Valley visit, entirely recovered from her recent illness.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22

In the case of the Territory vs. Hunt. in dicted for an attempt to commit murder, the jury stood-ive for 10 hold the prisoner guilty of an attempt to commit bodily in iurv and seven for murder
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22

The Agua Fria shelter is now in full blast, turning out large plaackas of the pure me talic substance.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22

The Territorial property is expected to arrive during the lattcr part of the week Rooms are being fitted up in inc upper story of thc school house for the reception of doc uments. etc, pertaining to the Capital.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22

MANpAMUs. C. Miller commenced pro cecdnSs to-day against the County Super visors, compelling them to purchase, orissue SIS, ,00o in bonds, for the Iron Spring wagon road Judge Tweed signed the writ and the papers were served on the Board of Su- peryisors this morning. The case will come up on it's merits on the 2jlh of this month before Judge Tweed, when il viii be decided either to accept the road as property of the county, or rciec. it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22
rostonCe Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the Prescott Postoflice, Navapai county, Arizona, for tht wool, rnlInnr Iunn lR lS--.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22


 Anderson J-2 MatueY ] J-2 Allen kate Mrs Morey B Bycrs J X Mercist W C BurneS ] X Martin Emma Miss Baker George-2 Nee James Benson Mac Meokcr John Bowen W Manopayer Saml Burk Philip McAliStcr Wm Gcaham Muller SameS Bulloch John Morev Alex blNbN lt G MCGnnCs> J W Chew eche, Rev \ Meek John Nj bWNer John Mourc r Eoem @uun = Nicker~ou LW Emanuel Antoine Fe.tbonc II tlHgle G SlS Pnler Charles C Eol-Iuc Ju.c cph Qu.nu Charles Fisher CllGrlcs k. bison \ H-2 Fo>'e J | ktubouom ( l. Griffith TT Randall W k Gabrlng Daniel Sullenger NJ F. Mrs Grey D D Shoemaker F. Gray Frank stevens John S Hend>ch l. II smith ( l. Hare M I.-2 schultz Jewelt l. NJ Stoudt James kimmuy Peh-2 Scatter John keogdalt Andrew Steans ( w Knight Isaac Thomas ( N Kelsey Louis Taylor C B Luther T M-2 Thomas Richard Lawrence ! H Thompson Lemon X D Wells Nellie Miss The above named persons will please call Tor Advertised Letter.
 T. W OTIS, P. NJ.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22
MONDAY.

Last night was quite cool, and IL is more than probable that frost visited some of the valleys.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22
LEGAL.
Notice.

To John VoIau and al others deriving title by deed location ID the mine known the overlook" :" situated Owen. distinct McCrcakin Hiil NohAv- County. r
 You hereby uuthr,l tha # yon ai pear w'ih ia ui es l9e dave fran thls date aud pay C Christ ophersun your proportion of the required by law. th- Hnd-rsgued wi cl am and forfeit yvur said lode accosng to The mi ing laws of thc district; (. CHRISTOPHERSoS
 HArdyvls 4. T. April 6th. 1871. ap6 1m
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22

The unders gned having this day bought az the rgh, tile and interest henugiug the firm uf R. Eiis Co., in Prescott hay" fornei eo-psrtuershp under firm name "f D. Levy X Co. The business will te cop ducied Ai fhe old stand. due th- late frm of B. Ellis & Co is due and payable ,o n. Levy Co., who are also responsible for all debt, due hy The firm Of B. Ellis Co. D. LEVY.
 his
 l.. S wOLLENBERG
 mark my2sN4 N. wOLLENBERG.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-06-22
Dissolution Notice.

The rar'nersbip hertofur~ existing between Beuuet Ellis Levy Wcl~nburr and Max Wel enberc doing bus iaess under the firm of B Ellis Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent
 R. ELLIS.
 hi.
 l.. x woLLENBERG
 mark
 NJ. wOLLENBERG.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-18
gaforia.

Go II elm Srrtbum. ~ ssrmutth, sas gaasria. fir CT.
ratttnt gsrfsntn ni1t fprotl stttsutt fH. nt ainter. gr.
ftrs brSa9sn .iniaa nur cine 81 sstrs G~apa,itat ~tiu,unts.
mtn. De1 &inesr tatsn 10 sitls eeietn, ststn uel6t "a.
fertd sttisnti II. -pit Sldbunstu, lauren Waasn, Dlrru.
ttrs ~tmcfpbltn IT,. -,
Sn lttntn Wtrfanetn N 20 ,ustrldffsr ale Gator Od
rt Ssnis. % intift nitmals. Bel kr RtauIiruna -
ytastns uHe Der Giniepeiee tablt Gahpria has 9lut, ,ts.
frtibf Warmr uns rtrtatet 8itbebaftisfttt, bsruhat biz
Wtrrtn une srjtust @efunsbttt = perauf hann ftbRperASnl.
ben. - .r HU
aaftsrta IN Ron ausn asrit,n uns aranisupartern, ptIds
q ptrtuHttn, %empfetltu, unb Elm gtrfauf nimmt raI& "
Sett NIT sreber Sprsfalt mad etm Ratpt bee Or. Saniud
gtt1tr. BON DeaH. ~,ubsrtittt tn sm Qabpratsrtsm ssa 4.
y. Reft v. Co., 46 Ds Street, Rem gsrt. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-18
Gentanr...


lie eatmsu tSrns- sebsilt uns Gle Vsrpunbtt,n 70. Ia
%bsFeettsat nsrssr. DIR pifsn isst, mas fas Sentaur.eu.,.
mtnf gu ieiiten vtrnrds. es ssfsrt nl4i ssbre6tHsS Gs1es,
npS turtrt Is ben 8rebs, 81 T - tntiernt @si6rlrrt, 10.
ert S5mer,sn. furtrt &psum 'tismus unp cine spSssrs
9stnss ven dlsH6-, anpptn. us paustsi. 8tfdpsrssu, ~
irsenr eth iurrr snietdtes Mitel.
NtHsnf3aftltte 8unh Tam bic 0irtunssn stsler merit
ruressu, 5ubersttunsen mot %uberrtHen. = Gbrpnii1ea
Rtsnnt itisrnus pen pielidbrieer Dausr, gteuralsta, RAdeu.
iSra3s 8isbsrlss n. serstnl6wd1t. Saftpeb, pane<
Brute, Vtrrenfun9 Der 8sltntt une elieeer Ter Ihlimm feu
Art re ben turn ees gpeiBs 9sntaur Ointment tnrirt.
Gs bsfstist unt btlt. stns Iarbsn ,u biutsrladtu. arc
%preindrtn Sranepunt en- une gtrbrubunaeu % ,iebt poS
Sitt une Slttrunetu uni ben 5rsf aus srirsreneu 9tk.
ssrn. 9s IN eas bette Daitttl fur Sprsnpsb. 3apnpsh, Rr<se
ue 5autauslHldss.
Sar SsFab sptasis. in Rarsssias, Sbis, f6rtibt:
Ssit Sabrsn mar nsin Rttumatismus 10 ftlimm, sas ID
eas paus nitt ptrlafen tsnn Z. Die rftn yir 8lai&sa
stntaur Eminent ~tefdbisttn mid ptue Sraden ~ stbu.
Rdn 3ufane bsfet I'D RAID. So baltic Sbr e,nimsxt rs
ttn pabrts Gunter.
9. {. Bennett. apsisssr tn Rod grairis, No., hsa
gsniaur einimsut ssriauft I'D b,tr uns sibt m,r 8u.
FIT htnbtti, ais trstue 9tras i'm Wartt.
Das sas asntaar Eminent fur aussrs ssban ts,. sas
tbui "a aud fur Sic. 20 IL Idiot ~ babtn uss silis.
Sas srlbe Gentaur eminent
a. fur bic Gistnttdmsr sSn yfastn u. Waultsisrsn fsn Dc.
ritt In 9sis ptrfb. a. 1'H.| fI aI
Dtel.s Eminent bat innebals bret Sasr,n H.sr ,ure.i.
g, feift.. a%strbstnise une vibwunbt ef.ret turirt ais
Ss'nt UtrfunSen tab ririlt6 punsnbuG.
teir babtn a~aafsase unb sbsr 2auisass vpn 3tusHidsa
ctalten, ME bic fslstnstn:
wlnn gfere mar eur& cine 5sttpd. gDrtn& felt inem Sabre
lahlm. ale xurmttta rartn ~vsrststns uns Id bstrSStse
20 tur rtrtples, Die I'd eas gtntaur Eminent anranets,
ptiAo easidbt rafr ~turirtt. Dtsbalb smpftbls Id s6s
Ointment auf's 5srjli&hs.
Rev. Sec. ID 8urts,
Nansrstat, S8ebarit Co., y. ..
sDsrittr Strr! 80 babe Sbr gtntaur Eminent 10 md.
nT 6amiltt stbrau6tu u. baItt 20 fur bS1f ptrtbpsl. SitR
isnosn Stt mir FUR twti Declare ptrth. fur sm ,iutn fir
pferet uns Waultbire.
RtIts StdIta
8aus citation, Wpemins Co., pa.
~ na6t fttnen ltnisri&iee, % 70 gsrrsu,uua, SpatS.
Stntdfft utbtrbein, gDunetn ser eabmbsit irasns peS&
arr W, et sUtrtnHstn eueinimtnts fne t~ielelbsn. 9ahaea.
teaser, Stast gissntbamtr, Raj tr ,. isQt,n Sit pbns ss.
seiet 0tniaur stnimsnt isn. 80 nitro nbraa Yertauft, ust
pire far isIns aeirtansen e~araaiirt.
eaOoratorium bon J. 3. Rofe & 60.
46 Dep strast, R,p gpri.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-18
Sed(al6e
- IT.
9r. Yeter S6wimo,
(aus e~uytmburs)

(aus euytmburs)
auu ,u,lnas 5Iuss, sDunstn aar grt, bdsnbt surs
tltnttnftaHt ptrurfa&ts, wunet Braat bd 8rautn. Tdne,,
tntinnbuns, innrt Rnp9tuf6detn une l~srspbuIss krani.
etittn, ME %strfrernt @lttetr, 6dptlunstn an irstue eufn
Lbtiit bee ESrpas. 3abuptb, une f9ltmmtn SaS; aux 4
70 en unf6dSbartS 5dlmitttl fur NIT gntjlnSuns br &tr.
strtiet bsbattttt gps4neriunsn. fur f&Iinne duatu. n,
8lutaiatn bet frtfasa Dunstn u. ALE arttn faptrr tbuuses
prsts' Dur srsss osru 500. = gatisrs so. ats.
Ritiat Is Gents
an hnhsn Al
The Indiana State sentinel., 1877-04-18

forgotten, the guilty in ninety-nine cases
out of every hundred go unpunished, and in
a few weeks or months the disasters are re.
peated and the death role extended. There
is bubble and gfoan, and society, forget
ing the past, learning absolutely nothing
from experience, rushes forward to death by
cremation. by scalding steam. by the torture
one when some old rotten bridge gives
way beneath the weight of a pass
ing train. Public opinion is too weak
and vacillating to find remedy. Legisla
lures omit the task of creating statutes en-
bodying preventive penalties, and in this
matter of guarding life old things do not
pass away.
We are inclined to the opinion that new
departure will be. .inaugurated, and that the
time is not distant In the construction of
all public buildings the authorities will 0sve
something to say, and there will be found a
method by which responsibility will be
lodged somewhere. Hotels will have to be
constructed in such a way that in Case of fire
the inmates can be rescued. We do not pro-
pose to indicate how this shall be accom-
plished, but as it is a necessary reformation
in hotel architecture, We believe that it
will be insisted upon, and that hotel propri-
etors will be compelled to meet the largest
possible demands for security. 1t would be
an easy matter now to guard against some of
the terrible features of the st. Louis horror
by having in every room rope by which
persons could be rescued from the burning
building. Steamboats, are required to carry
life preservers, and hotels might have vari-
Gus appliances at hand to save life in case of
fire. 1t is evident that there should be
stringent laws regulating the management
of hotels, as well their construction, and
unless it is done and reasonable assurances
given that life is safe, sane
man or woman will take rooms in
the upper stories of the buildings.
The matter should not be permitted to rest,
nor should the agitation cease in regard to
finding remedies for the wholesale slaughter
of people by what are ordinarily known as
accidents" the responsibility of which is
generally charged upon divine providence,
but which in a majority OF cases could have
been avoided by prudence, foresight and an
honest regard for the lives Of the people and
an honorable fidelity to important trusts.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1877-04-18
THE CHIEF OF THE KITCHEN CABI.

Whatever else Mr. Stanley Matthews may
be, he is not diplomatist. With or without
Mr. Hayes's consent or request he has un-
dertaken some very delicate work, and very
disastrously failed He thought he had the
solution of the southern question in a nut
shell, and we find him writing letters to
Chamberlain and Packard making them
rather questionable, and to some extent an
insulting, proposition, viz: to vacate their
Offices and something else would be pro-
vided. He says be was not acquainted with
them, but he seemed to have an
idea that carpet baggers had some
patriotism. or perhaps admiration
enough for Hayes to commit political sui
eide. They of course refused, leaving our
newly fledged diplomat in bad position.
Hayes deserted him; Mr.. Evarts only sent
his love to Chamberlain's wife, when Mat
thews thought the postscript to the Cham
berlain letter which Evarts wrote was an in
dorsement of Matthew's letter This would
have deferred most people from any more
steps in the direction of being the chief in
Hayess kitchen cabinet But. no! He is ct
it again. Before he wrote the letters to the
bogus southern governors he had prevent
ed filibustering in the house of represent
atives BY making wild promises in behalf Of
Hayes, w hich the latter has since repudiated.
But now, nothing daunted, he Is endeavor-
ing to arrange that the next speaker of the
house of representatives shall be radical
This, of course, would be great triumph. a,
the democrats are doubtless largely in the
majority. When we say largely" we NEAR
that they have from fifteen to twent' of 8
majority. Mr. Matthews sees that " ith such
a hostile majority to Mr.. Hayss he will
be ciogged and burdened at east durine
one-half of his OF term Office F.e and "Char
ley Foster are now at wo X arranging tc
bribe or influence in some " ay enough south
ern democrats to vote for radical for speak
er. Matthews has had 3 long interview with
Hayes WITHIN the last day or two. He
called on Wade Hampton and cultivated
him assiduously during the latter's visi
to Washington. and all his movements
point in the direction which we have indi
Gated. We suspect that the long delay in
the settlement OF the affairs OF South Caro-
lima and Louisiana has been influenced by
this very question Of the next speake-ship,
and perhaps the sine qua non of Mr. Ncholls's
recognition as governor of louisiana will be
that some of the southern representatives
will be forced to vote for q radical speaker
This may be Stanley Matthews's idea, but
as we said, he is not diplomatist. He goes
at all the questions in very crude, bungling
way, and Us he has made a mess of nearly
everything he has undertaken, as the head
of the kitchen cabinet of the fraudulent
president, he will probably fail in his c2lcu
lations as to the next speakership.