davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07
CALIFORNIA JUDICIAL ELECTION.

The election in California for Justice
Of the Jupreue Court takes place one
week from tomorrow. on the ljta Of the
month. The three parties into which
the people Of our neighboring State are
divided have each placed q candidate in
the field; aud j: IS fortunate that the
three candidates are sninently fitted for
the place, and the strength Of parties
Judging from the result Of the September
election-ars so nearly equal that it Is
impossible for either to obtain a maiori-
ty Of the popular vote. A plurality.
then, Uill elect: bat Eho viii BE- the sue
csssful eandidat.: We think it will be
Judge Mckee, the Democratic nominee.
He Is & gentleman o! uuimpeschable in
tegity and OF the parest private chaIac-
ter; he is personally very popular in the
counties Of Alameda, Santa Clara, Mon
tsrey and Santa Cruz; % much SO that
be was Reelected Judge Of tie Third
District while prescription for opinion 5
sake was at the highest pitch The
Democratic platform cannot be objection
able TO the opponents Of the m0nopolies,
fox it expresses hostility to the monopo-
lists in every line and word Of 1t. The
failure Of the Republicans to adopt any
platform whatever will prevent Dwinelle
from receiving any votes than those Of
the regular orthodox Republican
cans, while the nomination Of McKinstry
by the Independent Convention was too
close upon the heels Of the election to ei-
feet an organization sufficiently thorough
TO insure success at the polls. Indeedi is
claimed that many of the newspapers
which gave the Dolly Vardens a cordial
support at the late general election in
California, are not disposed TO assist the
Independent Judicial ticket The chances
look rather gloomy for McKinstry. The
san Francesca Post says: The mos.
prominent Of the men vho formed ths
Convention which nominated Mchins:gy
ended their work for McEils:ry riza,
there, and have returned home and gone
to work for either DEiRsile OF Mckee
Alex. Campbell, J. W. Dwinelle, J. IVES:
Martin. Edward Gibbons AMI W. JEFF
Gstewooi were the most promiuen,
members of the Sacramento Convention.
The first two are at work fox D E.Delle
and the last three fgr Mckee. 1t is
quite certain tina. Mckee will b. found
more acceptable to the Independent
voters and to the Patrons Of Husblndrv.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07

the subject Of the religion q ila MODS
and other northern Indizns.
4 movement VIII L. inau. ur-i-i L=re
t. furnish all 10 the 5i,tFesstd pro7,a 7f
NenVhis.
Case Of the ship snari.s-
san FR.ScI~oc. Oct s.-DenHis Ma
loney, one Of the mates Of the ship Ssu-
rise, SAs arrested a; Oisua, Marin alan-
~, to-day Hrris Is stisi ST l4rcs. Tie
United States Grand Jury has iusicttd
Captain Abel r. Scott for attempting to
bribe the ssilors Of that ship not to testify
against Captain Clarke, AID the n.tes.
He gave bail in the sum Of Sl.Ol-o.
searietina-Insanity for Man.
slaughter.
scarletina is very prsysient anong
children in the southern part Of the city.
Wm. Smith, Robert Daley. Eliza Tim
ins and q Chinaman were cotnit,ed to the
Insane Asylum to-day.
The trial Of Thomas Curtin. who killed
Wm. Johnston, the alleged seiucer Of
prisoners daughter, commenced to-day
in the Municipal Court He was III
dicted for manslaughteT.
Mormon Conference at salt Lake.
Brigham Reelected.
SALT LAZY, Oct. 6-The Forty-thiri
Semi-annual Conference of the Church
ef Latter-day Saints assembled here to-
day, and was addressed by Brigham
Young and Others. The list Of saints
selected to 60 on missions vas read by
George Q. Cannon. Scandinavia and
British Isles are the main field Of the
prosslyting work Eighteen missiona-
mes were sent to Europe and four to the
Sandwich Islands
Brigham Young is again elected Pres
ident Of lions Cooperative Institution.
Rains in California.
I'VE have telegraphic advices of rains
yesterday in various parts Of California:
Stockton, MERGED, Modesto, Vallejo,
Bantas, Mission of San Jose and San
Francisco.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07

NEW EXPLORATION OF THE AMAZON
RfvER.-Among the most recent explor-
ing expeditions is that undertaken dur
ing the present year for the exploration
OF the Amazon river, by Professor James
Orion, the well known naturalist, of Vas
sar College. We have Just received our
first instalment of correspondence from
him, the publication OF which we shall
begin in onr next issue. Our lates. ad.
vices from this enterprising traveller are
dated August 10, 1873, at which time he
had padded one thousand miles up
the Great River, taking notes and max.
ing surveys and observations en- route
He had an immense distance vet to
go before reaching the Cordilleras,
which he expected to cross, and
TO reach home via Panama. The
letters of our correspondent are full of
interest concerning the marvellous region
which he is exploring. He speaks OF un-
broken forests covering a space eleven
hundred miles in diameter, and other
equally astonishing relevations of nature.
i Scientific American, Oct. 4.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07
ilfrr Go-1au.

b. sald al public suction, st the othee q me
ON rsnv. Room % HayvSri's Building, No
az Galifornia street, san Francisco, CaliIornla'
On Wednesday, the 2sd day OF oeto-
her. ls75, at the hour OF one O'Clock p "a. %
az. toEsther with costs Of Advertising and ex-
r@nsss Of the sale.
CIiAs. S. NEAL, Secretary.
GF.s. Room g, Haywsri's Binding, No. 40
Celff1rriz street, san Francisco, California.
Old
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07
Probate Notice.

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT, SEVENTH IT.
L dicial District, Lincoln County, Nevada,
In the matter of the estate Of William Davis
deceased, in Probate.
1t appearing to the Court by the petition this
day pr sented by DR.. D. L. Deal, Public Admin.
istrator of Lincoln County, State Of Neyada.
praying for an order OF sale of real estate. thai
1t is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate
Of said deceased to pay the charges and expenses
OF administration and the debts outstanding
against said deceased,
1t is therefore by the Court ordered that all
persons interested in the estate of said deceased
appear before this Court on
saturday, the sth Day Of November.
A, D. 1873, at 10 O'Clock q M, at the Court
house in Phoebe, in said county, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to the said
Public Administrator to sell all Of the real estate
OF said deceased.
And it is further ordered that copy of this
order be published at least once a week, for four
successive weeks, in the Phoebe Daily Record. A
newspaper printed and published at Phoebe, Lin.
coin County, State of Nevada.
Seal Done in open Court, the 9Th day of
october, A. b. 1873.
BY the Court,
N. FULLER,
District Judge Seventh Judicial District, Lin
coin County, Nevada.
true copy. Attest: P. B. MILLER, Clerk.
BY j. NJ. HASFoRD, Deputy
Pitzer 4 Corson, Att'ys for petitioner
o7-oaw4w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07

HE gold quartz mines now being
worked in Venezula are paying from $40
to $50 per ton. Five mills are now in Oh.
Grafton, having from 10 to 80 stamps
each, and several others in course of ereo.
ton. In some Of the veins the gold is
coarse; and in others it is fine. Ordinary
mills are used, and tho gold is saved in
the batteries and on the tables. There
is plenty of wood, and water power is al
so good. The mines have not yet been
developed to any great extent, but
seem to be true fssure veins. These
mines are situated $50 miles southeast of
Port Las Tobias, on the Oronoco river,
and about $50 miles from its mouth, at
an elevation of 700 or 800 feet above the
level OF the sea. The quartz so far has
averaged about $50 per ton, which is a
good yield considering the rude manner
IN which it is reduced by the native
workmen. Most OF the mines are owned
by foreigners, but few are owned by
Americans. and the machinery is made
mostly In New York.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07
Born.

In Virginia, Nevsds, september 20. to the wife
Of T. A. Tritle, son.
In Virginia, New, sept 1l5-- %, 10 the wife OF
- Dams, 9 daughter
At the Gould ( Currv I1.l., near Virginia, Ne
vsds, October !, to the wife OF VI '. Shay. q
son.
In Carson City. Ne. September %, to the
wife J. L. Bright, soc.
In Carson City, New O-t-harl 10 the wife Of
Charles Harris, daughter
In Carson City, New. s-pter4 her . to the wife
Of c. II. Hsrtwell. daughter.
In Virginia, New, Oct9brl to tho wife Of ia
cob Turner son.
In Austin, New, Octabr . the wife Of John
Wagner, a son.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07

Notice. 1.-The Annual Meeting Of tn.
stockholders of the Caroline Mining Company
Tor the election OF Trustees for the ensuing wear
and for the transaction Of other business that
may properly come before the meeting, will be
held on Wednesday, October 18th, 1873 at
one O'Clock p. m, at the Office Of the COMPANY
Room 2s, Haywards building. 4l9 California
street, San Francisco, California Transfer
books closed October IA, at O'Clock p. IN.
o7-td CHAS. Z. ELLIOT, Secretary,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07
s. ASHIM 4 BRO.

BLACK fRocK SUITS, $40; worth $50.
Who don't know that the chea nest
store In town Is =. Ashim 4 Bros !
Ashim d Bros.
hat given To every one that buys
n suit at s. Ashim q Bros.
Paper collars-Byronic or Shnksp
rean-25 cents per box at Ashim d Bro
Cheap!--White, brown and black
canvas shoes at >. Ashim 4 Bros.
Merino undershirts At four bits At
=. Ashim q Bros.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07
aln do-1au.


Fuxss-tar silver Mining Cosnps n.y.
- q W--Es. Nv D-s-r1cS, lrlcpln ouun-
= NevEzz. Tr.l-lFAl Plscr Ct BASINS 81
E',--.ss-s. Cal.f1--lA-NO;ios--1 an a.
= .,,----t q. ss-=ss-sri No. s. LEVIED cn TIE
- ~ & As, l-7s, ;ss several .-,1-rts
;, arr.1szta ths uEuss q the respective shsne-
l1ls-F- A. foIl1Es
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07
DAILY RECORD
TUESDAY,. OCTOBER :. Is.s.

Tie Business 0fies Of the PIocHr
DALI REooED VIII Be hereafter in the
Office O. II. r. Brsskey, 5; NiebaeI's
r.gaE store, Main street. opposite
Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07
Marrifd.

In Carson City, New, October l. William r.
Williamson, Of Empire, Nev.. 10 Miss Jennie
Morgan, of Markleev!lle Cal.
In Covansville, Canada, September %, Chas.
$. Cotton, Of Phoebe, Nev to Miss Alice T. Mac
kay.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07
Pacific Coast.

SteaWer Montana -. Chinamen Sen.
tenced---Unfounded Report--Lec-
ture ON the Modocs--Relief for
Memphis.
San Francisco, Oct. G.-Steamer Mon
tana, from Panama yesterday, brought
1858, 900 in treasure from Spanish-Ameri-
can ports.
Two Cinnamon were sentenced to the
State Prison to-day for burglary, one for
nine, and the other for five years.
There was report last evening that
a private detective, Thomas Ansbro, had
been shot dead by man in the Western
Addition. Improved unfounded, AS Ansbro
was not in town.
4. B. Msacham lsctursd last night on
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07
died.

In Virginia, New, September &c. Mrs. Eliza ] b.,
wife Of Frederick Eilers, aged % years.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07

Foreign N ews.


MADRID, October J.-General Morio-
mes last week offered battle to the Carlists
before Estelle. The Carlists refused
fight, and on Saturday precipitately evac-
uated Estelle, which was occupied by the
Government forces.
The 1nsurgent men-of-war have quilted
Garuccha. The British squadron has
arrived at Valencia The Government
contemplates the consolidation of the
Spanish and Cuban departments. La
Correspondence contradcts the report
that a GOODNESS had sprung up between
CASTELAR, and General Sckles, United
States Minister The Minister of the
colonies, who leaves soon for Cuba and
Porto Rico, has received special instruc-
tons for the settlement of the political
difficulties on those islands.
The Chances OF the Monarchy in
France.
LONDON, October 5.-A special from
Paris TO the Observer states that $50
deputies OF the French Assembly have
pledged themselves to support the motion
for the restoration of the Monarchy.
Movements of the Right in Paris.
PARIS, October 5.-The deputies Of the
meeting to-day appointed General Chan
GARNER, Duke D'Audiffret, Pasquier, the
Baron De Larcy, NJ Gambler and Count
Daru as committee to draw up the
platform on which all sections of the
Right can unite.
Programme for the Restoration.
PARIS, Oct, 6.--The Paris journal, a
Monarchial newspaper, says proposal
for the restoration Of the Monarchy, on
the basis of the charter OF 1914, will be
presented in the Assembly on the OPEN
ing of the session.
BERLIN, Oct. ct is believed that
General Manteuffel will replace Count
Van Arnim as German Ambassador to
France.
Cariists Losing ground.
MADRID. Oct. 6.--The Carlsts are fast
losing ground in the northern provinces,
and are utterly demoraized. The men
accuse their leaders of treason. General
Mariones, Commander OF the Republican
troops, is theoretically advancing agains.
then. The siege of Cartagena is proceedt
ing actively, firing being very sharp on
both sides. Many of the Insurrectionists
surrender daily to the Republican forces.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07
Eastern Dispatches.
Diseredised Report About n. Good.

HdSSc1u 01Spatc0eS.
Diseretiised Report About The Good
rich Tur'isr-Fire in Newark.
Ma YGEE. Osi. a statement Q.
Lneet'e Mercer 90 q reporter yes,erday
that she vas il Gooirieh's house. and in
the next room, when be was murdered,
March l.. IS generally diseredited.
Spiey's oil cloth factory, at Ne~ark,
was burned last night. Loss, 10000.
A Fire in Detroit
Damon, Oct. The tobacco factory
Of Barker q CO. wss injured to the
amount Of $500 by FIRE to-day.
\ Banking Association Go-. into
Liquidation.
Nav OELEA,ss, Oct. 5.-The National
Banking Association, c. Caveroc, Presi-
dent. i'll aecordance with resolution Of
the Board Of Directors, held last even
ing. goes into liquidation, and will be
placed in the hands Of q receiver.
Murder Trial at Lexington. Ky.
The preliminary trial OF Montgomery
Parker, q farmer, who murdered the boy
Mills, sept =, il this county. WAS com.
meuced Yesterday. Witnesses exam
ined clearly proved case of deliberate
murder
The Case Of stokes.
NV YoEx, Oct. G.-Edward 5. Stokes,
owing to sickness. was unable to appear
when his case was called this morning,
and tie trial was st down for Wednes-
DAY.
Death from Alleged Malpractice.
Victoria ". Vail, Of Newark, is the
name Of the young woman found dead in
a house on Clairvoyant street, jersey City,
yesterday, from alleged malpractice
Alonzo L. KimbaIl, { married man, has
been arrested, charged with taking Miss
Vail to the house where she died
Fire in Baltimore
BALTIMORE, Oct. G.-Hamilton gro
Gerry and Chaffer's pork packing es,ab.
liernsnt were damaged $3.50 by fire
this morning. Insurance $50 900.
Balloon Ascension in Brooklyn.
Nv YoEE. Oct. G.-Dona!dsou male
= balloon s-c=nt this morning from the
C2U.t3..n grand. Brooklyn. A dispatch
from B-:h=., C5ua., says st II O'Clock
IL t4loaa ~rs zen rapidly moving
90 inward.
The Evangelical Alliance.
Tls theological section Of the Evan
geiieal Alliance begun its sessions in As
so-is,i2n Hall this morning DR.. Tita-
NJ presiding Papers on the best meth.
DDS O! counteracting modern infdelity
were read by Professor Stanley Leaths,
Of King College, London, and Profess
sor CHstlieb, of the University of Boon.
Hands Disoharged--Death of Priest
The Balloon Voyage.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. G.-The Baldwin
Locomotive Works have discharged 200
hands.
PoET JARVIS, October 6. - Rev. J.
o Nelly, Pastor Of the Catholic Church
at susquehanna, and formerly Vicar
General Of the Philadelphia Diocese,
vas killed at the former place on Satur-
day evening by a railway engine.
NEw YORK, October G. - Professor
Donaldson's companions in his balloon
voyage to Europe are Gen. Washington
Lnnt and Alfred Ford.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07

The Neapolitan papers state that, from
observations taken on Mount vssuvius,
sew earthquakes are expected.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07

81, ana IN accordance with law and an o-aor :,
tne Board Of Directors, made on ,b baoe ae, o.
na.cs, - nsugust' 1873, so many shares Of ssei,
p1''e' vi 'nch stock as may be necessary VII,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07
Dividend Notice,
LOST.
TO DEBTORS.

MlNG SOLD OUT MY INTEREST IN
~ the Butcher Business Of the Arm Of j. H.
a. ,aiIet 90, all persons indebted to the Arm
this reauesied to pay MP on or before the 10th Of
Phoebe. October 8. 1874. cs.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07
PU r CHI A S e
Walker House.

HAYING THIS DAY PURCHASED THE
III walker House, W are now in possession
4 ibe tao best hotels in Salt Lake City. OF the
walker House We deem it unnecessary to say
ANYTHING i'll it, behalf, its splendid design and
elegant equipment teiug 80 well known TO the
public.
The CLIFT HOUSE, though not so well
known as the Walker HOuse-hEving been
ct+sD but q few weeks-is hrst-clAss in all its
appointments the building being new and the
furniture Of the most fashionable and elegant
style The location Of this house is central ana
commands splendid view Of the lake and ever
snow-clad mountains and surrounding scenery
Its local reputation is superior to that OF any
other house in the city.
With the above facilities at our command we
feel assured in guaranteeing satisfaction to all.
Respectfully, etc,
KITCHEN BROS.
August l, 1873. aul5tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-07
Telegraphie Dispatches

n - IHE rIocHE DlILr LsooEp.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-21

horses aud farming stock of all kinds.
Upon every species of this property they
have to pay tax, and those who own no
property have to meet tho tax gatherer
through their daily labor; because, if
they go to the country store to buy ba-
con, coffee, sugar, -four or any of the
nccesSaries Of life, they have to pay II
price that will cover the store keepers
tax aud other expenses of his business
These truths the people are beginning
to learn, TO talk about to each othor, and
they are beginning TO investigate the
conduct Of their public officers They
see u man go to the Legislature or into
some county office who bad not money
cDouSh to buy new hat, and 10 few
mouths he can drive a horse and buggy
and wear a gold chain that dazzle the
eyes of the very men who sent him int
Office. They begin to understand this
sort Of thing aud to demand that the
mcr i'll oiiice shall BE- careful h w they
lavish the public funds, tax the people
and plumber and dclrtud them an | tn ir
families. This thing cannot last always
and Is fast playing out. 1t must die out
III the very naturc OF things; and if the
people can hardly staggcr unler the
# nr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-21

A Missouri paper wants its rcalcrs to
believe that a gold dollar WIS found in
the crop of a h"u, which tho miSguiJc
fowl had swallowed before the fring
upon Fort Sumter She fail ID to IN Ike
"a corner" on her gold deposit, an
finally lost her life in trying to rcsim c
specie payment.
A lady, returning from an unprolita
be Trip to church, declared that when
size saw the sbawls of those Smith aud
then thought Of the things her own poor
iris had To wear, If it wasn't Tor the
consolation Of religion, she did not know
what she should do
The uncertainty of securing Il lust
verdict irou jury Of ordinary ntclli-
gcncc leads the Columbus, Ohio, jour.
nal to propose the abolition of the jury
system aLl the creation of tho. office Of
State ilippcr,' who shall dccd; all
cases referred to him by Ripping cop.
per.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-21

day, only allowing 300 working days
per anuumn, which would produce six
million shingles per aunumn, and at
50 per 1000 would amount to thirty
thousand dollars. Allowing $3.50 per
thousand to manufacture the shingles
would be fifteen thousand dollars, this
would leave profit of $4,000, being
100 per cost, on $4,000 capital invested.
This looks like large profit but it is
true. | will give few facts, which
will convince any reasonable mind that
these figures arc a low estimate.
Shingles are worth 81 to So in Char
lesion per thousand and $40 to S1l in
Northern markets. In putting the price
to nett S5 per thousand in Oraugeburg
and So 80 cost to make this would have
clear profit as above stated
propose to make up a stock
company, with a capital of six thous
and dollars, say 90 shares at $50 each.
There is another fact to be taken into
consideration, which is the mauufactcr-
ing all kind Of slaves, which arc in
great demand. The raw material can
be very easily obtained on the Edisto
River, where all the different kind of
woods that arc required can be had.
he writer Of this srticlc hopes that
sonic of our prominent citizens will give
this article due consideration, and any
further information or explanation will
be chccrfully given, to demonstrate the
great bility of an cn,crprize ofthis kind.
FACTS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-21
COMMUNICATED
Manufacturing at the South.

ORANGEBUHG, June 18th, 1873.
IT, Mc Edit0r cfhc Oyangchuy Noes
.Dc,r ,SU.-Wc need Northern men
in this Southern Country, to develop
our resources. We have proof enough
that oHr own people have the capacity,
and like only the will, to do tlat which
will bencft our county. a shingle
factory has kcen started, on the Banks
of the Elisto, although the Machinery
is not what it should he still with pro
per uanagomcrt aud with improved
machinary, another factory would mcc.
with success.
Now Mr.. E'litor, there is plenty Of
room to start another factory. Nachn
cay aud complete outfit can be pro.
cured for six thousand aolafs. This
amount will cover every thing. With this
capital II factory can be started, that viii
turn out twenty thousand shingles per
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-21
MORE ANON
Death Ofa Prominent COlOrcd
Citizen.

WIN. McKinlay died at his residence.
No. Limchousc street, at halEpa~t s
o'clock, on Thursday evening. His
health began 10 fail him some months
ago, but he attended to his duties as
trial justice, uu:i the now arpointm nts
were made, whcl he sought rest by
remaining at home, growing worse from
day to day. He had been a member
of tho Constitutional Convention, of
the Legislature, and of tho City Council
and was member of the board of educa
ton. lie paid more taxes than any
other colored man in Charleston, and
was an upright aud honorable repr ,sen
tatiyc of tho best class of colorcd cii
Tens. His funeral services were held at
st. Marks Church yesterday afternoon,
and were attended, by the members of
the various societies with which he was
connected, and by crowd Of friend $
and acquaintance. A number of whit O
persons wore present. The Rev. j. b
Seabrook, the rector Of the church
ofliciated The remains were deposited
in the cemetery of ;hc brownl'cllowship