davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ED out Of the District Court in and for the
County of Lincoln, State of Nevada, and to me
directed and delivered, for Judgment rendered
in said Court, on the Goth day of February, A. D.
1873 in favor of F. W. Clute and A. A. Young and
against Adelia job, for the sum Of five hundred
and twenty-five 96-lO0 dollars, damages, togeth-
er with fty-six 1900 dollars, tax costs. and all
accruing costs. have levied ON the following
property, to wit: That certain town lot with
dwelling house thereon. situated Panaca
Flat, in Phoebe, Lincoln County, State of Ne.
vada. described as follows; Commencing at S.
/. corner of lot occupied by the Floral Spring
Water Company; running thence southeasterly
along the south side of street leading to the
Meadow Valley Companys old office, 25 feet
and extending back sOuthwesterly, same width
81 feet-the same being the second lot south
ca sterly from the 5. Z. line Of Main street
Notice is hereby given that Monday the
seventh day Of April, A. d. 1873, at u O'Clock m
will sell all the right title and interest of said
defendant in and to the above described prop
erty, at the Court House in Phoebe, at public
auction, for cash in hand, to the highest and
best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all
costs. W. S. TRAVIS, Sheriff
By B II. HEREFORD, Deputy. mrl6-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-16

LEAD PRopUCTIoN.-The time is not
distant when lead production will hold a
very important place in the industrial in
terests of Nevada. The demand for it is
constantly increasing throughout the
manufacturing world, there being not
the slightest probability of thoss engaged
in its production suffering from
glutted markets. Amos; daily it is being
applied to new uses, aad it now ranks
next to iron in general application and
utility. With railroadcommunication we
are confdentthe lead product Of many Of
the arsentiferous galena veins Of South
eastern Nevada and Southwestern Utah
will pay all the expenses of taking out
and reducing the ore and extracting
the silver. The Salt Lake Tribune truly
says that the development o: these galena
resources will form a source OF wealth at
some future day, the Importance of which
cannot be over-estimated.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-16

HE CAUSE OF ITS OMISSION 1t has
been and will continue to be our practice
to lay before our readers, Systematically
arranged and carefully condensed, all
items of news in the mountain regions
which may not have been transmitted by
our regular telegraph dispatches. Thus
every exchange is industriously over
hauled the day it reaches us, and all it
contains of interest usually appears in
our next issue, under the head of
Clipped and Condensed" This morn.
ings issue appears with this valuable
feature omitted, as did yesterdays. The
Clipped and Condensed" column i:
made up from the latest news by mail
and it must, of course, fail to appear with
the failure of the mails to connect. Ii
lieu of it, when the material for its com
pilation fails to come to hand, we shall
give q column OF general news items, as
we do this morning, and did yesterday.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-16
alev advertisements.
CARD.

The managers of the party, in aid OF St. Vim
cents Hospital, respectfully inform the public
and their patrons that the party is postponed to
Thursday, the 27th inst, when no pains
will be spared to make it one of the most pleas
ant and recherche entertainments Of the season.
A. b. O'DOUGHERTY,
mrl6-lt For Committee of Arrangements
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-16

LAID Up.-It is said there are forty
freight teams laying up beyond Patter-
son mountain, waiting for the crossing
to improve.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-16

EREoRs.-Errors in editorials, espe-
cially where wrong words, having no ap-
p'ication whatever to the idea intended
to be conveyed, are hurried into sen
fences by the compositor, are probably
more vexing to the editor than they are
to the reader. We have been singulariy
unfortunate, Of late, in this part cular
In an editorial item in our last division
was used where diversion" was plainly
written; in an article few days pre-
viously national interests" appeared
where material interests were plainly
written in the copy; and such errors are
of almost daily occurrence. We ask the
indulgence Of our readers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-16
Dispatches.
Pacific Coast.

SPECIAL TO THE PIocHE DAILY RECORD
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-16
CAPTAIN T. F. HANLY.

Mana
Hon NJ Fuller
J NJ Hanford
C W Cotton
W S Travis
j Il Hoage
L l. Mason
L Tarios
Major J C Maynard
q II Fish
+ Clute
d A Fulks
Vim earle
J p Cullen
$ W DeLacy
W X Miller
F Schoonmaker
b Ashim
T Hyde
J McCloude
] Mclean
P Kane
NJ Regain
Thos Coleman
7 r Butler
b W Field
Geo Arnold
Jas Mccormack
A c Bishop
H Ward
Col G NJ Sabin
r 5 Messick
Z Thompson
] P Kelley
Hon John CARRIER
P Middleton
l. Phelsenthal
L Kline
J F Kopp
Z hasten
Capt p O'Toole
Capt l G Messic
? Arnold
Capt d Hardy
W II Clark
Martin Tarpey
J B Z Cavalier
Jos Opie
VIM c Glissan
II NJ Barnes
John Il Clark
ID & Clark
+ Pierce
Geo Coffee Jr
d Corson
j W Wright
Al Gleason
VIM Mahoney
John C Lynch
r McAlpin
Jesse Beene
J Driscoll
L A Murphy
b + Morton
J Hinch
- Hickcocks
Judge C P Hall
Judge + L Aud
Walter Sammer
+ NJ Rates
HI,orraine
Jobn r smith
Hugh O'Donnell
John O'Neill
John II Clark
ueo ooaiiiii,oh
ChArley y NeHi
neof x. hseu
Den nopu
Liant!
ooi,h puShiVS
p Ryan
DRY
John r Mccall
wv Cults
'0''N 'i"i'' d an
'' LII
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-16

The Reese River Reveille gives an en-
couraging account of affairs in Belmont
District.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-16

\ RECENT fire in Visalia, Cal, destroyed
property valued at $4,000.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-16

nagers.
7 b Miller
W II Henderson
James Henderson
b H Hereford
Z Schoppmann
Capt II II Day
John Nelson
J p Curtis
"A Young
J A Curtis
C Pryor
Vim Clancy
Geo I German
FL Corwin
John Pattie
S Higgins
B Hyde
S K Nichols
CD Gill
IN Vimont
Dan Hays
NJ McCluskey
Frank Wheeler
B L Sides
W B Dougherty
Z Hamilton
u l. Deal
H d Bonner
W W Bishop
q Il Alexander
j II Hardy
J r Wilson
Col II l Thornton
James Cronan
J Cohn
II r Breakey
NJ Schustrich
Jos Coschina
H Deitz
NJ F Tarpey
John r James
Al Blair
d Murphy
d Pokenhorn
James Finley
d d Hunt
Chas Dale
John Roeder
PJ II Smith
J Wagner
OP Sherwood
Geo Coffee Sen
J 5 Pitzer
James Finlayson
Chas Wiederhold
Roger Kiley
Chas Goedeck
Miles Quillan
III Bergstein
j Dowell
l. A Quinlan
Vim Richardson
J Quill
John Connerton
b F Hastings Jr
Henry Phillips
NJ G Nixon
John A Steel
] S Lindsay
J w Dunno
J Schillar
P O'Donnell
p Doherty
John Saule
Judge ] d CORN
John Davis
John Beck
Mr. Reaney
P Arnold
J Breen
John Donchue
John Craig
John Wilson
VALLEY.
John sullivan
Henry Meyer
c Shanahan
G + Williams
-LIONvILLE.
Judge Goodrich
AL Staples
J G Williams
Al Barber
Thos Gillian
J NJ Worley
I J Jones
II Committee.
Thomas Coleman
Vim Clancy
Roger kiley
of Arrangements.
X J Hanley
Managers.
l. sultan
NJ D Halpin
P b Miller
Gibson Clark
mrl4.4t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-16

4 COLONY Of three hundred soldiers of
the late war propose to emigrate to
Colorado. An agent is looking for a
location.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-16

Business is unprecedentedly dull al
Mineral Hill.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-16

FRANK SMITH, from Silver City, Idaho,
reached Camp McDermot, Humboldt
county, in a dying condition, and ex-
pirei soon after arriving. He had the
consumntion.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-16

The Humboldt Register animadverts
severely against the authorities Of Carson
for no: taking care OF the Swede, Morris
Policy, who arrived there with his feet
frozen. He was shipped of, by rail, and
will probably lose both feet in conse-
quence. Shameful if true, we agree.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May Misleading J
dealers of this city deny the repc s-
there has been combination 60 the
purpose of controlling the market, but
say there has simply been a business
connection between about twelve large
lumber dealers here, by which lumber
is manufactured and put on the market,
profits being divided between mills and
owners. These associated firms control
about 100000, 900 annually.
To-day has been fixed by the journey
men carpenters for the cessation Of labor
BY the men for the eight hour system,
The chances for success are against the
workmen, should the strike be pro-
tracted, as the general business has left
number Of men idle, and drawn largely
on the resources Of the trade societies.
Last night a number Of boys, among
them John Golding, we're playing near
Golding's residence, SO Mulberry street,
when one Of the lads ran against and
nearly knocked down Johannes Arata,
an Italian boy, fourteen years old, resi-
dent at 81 Mulberry street. Arata was
greatly incensed and abused the boys in
broken English, and being Knocked by
them he went home, procured a clasp
knife, and returning, crept up 70 Golding
and stabbed him in the right groin, in
fiicting wounds from which the entrAils
protrudsd. Johannes was arrested by
the police aud a surgeon procured for
Golding. whose injuries are fatal.
The first case Of sunstroke Of the sea
son in this city occurred yesterday.
Isaac Vautyne was Frustrated at the
corner Of Bedford and Moreion streets,
and was conveyed insensible to his
home, where he partly recovered under
prompt medical treatment
A thunder storm. causing considerable
loss Of life, passed over Flushing ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26

maioa aud Springfield, Long Island, yes
terday afternoon. The thunder bolts
struck in number OF places. At Eos
ters meadow about twelve German la
borers we're cutting asparagus, aud IL
is supposed the large knives they used
served to attract the lightning. Two OF
them, David Harker and Henry Hoal,
engaged in row apart from the rest,
were struck by lightning and instantly
killed; no others received severe shocks.
A laborer working on the Snyder farm,
name unknown, was also killed. Many
trees were torn from the tops to the
roots by the lightning.
The Herald thinks that the election of
Mcmahon is not step gained by the
monarchy or Empire, but points secured
for the establishment of republic.
The Times thinks McMahon's accept
ance contains no. one word that can re-
lieve the evident alarm Of the Republi'
cans, and regards the monarchial con-
spiracy against the republic for the
present triumphant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
uor.a Thisres NJ work.

A gang Of white men, playing the part
of successful horse thieves, are doing a
heavy business at present throughout the
city. A few nights since horse and
buggy, belonging to Mr.. Eugene Jones'
was hitched on Second street, near the
office of the Chief of Police. Mr.. Jones
left his horse for few minutes, and when
he returned the animal and buggy were
gone. The other night Mr.. Horace
Garth lost horse and buggy on Madi-
son street, while attending the Methodist
festival at Rocco Hall. Last night Mr..
W. Q. Allen drove his family to Asbury
Chapel, corner Of Vance and Linden
streets. He hitched his horse and buggy
beneath gas light and took seat near
a widow in the church, not thirty feet
from the hitching post. In ten minutes
he saw three white men untying the
hitch-strap and getting into the buggy.
He rushed out and the thieves seeing
him fed rapidly. Mr.. Allen caught his
horse, which was turned loose, and the
thieves escaped. The remedy most eff
fectual would be a rope and lamp post
for these daring thieves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
q RattrtcnI Judge.

There is something so caustic in the
following anecdote that we borrow 1t
from the racy London correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial:
The late Chief Justice Maule had
brought before him poor sailor, charged
with bigamy. The sailor pleaded guilty,
and on being asked if he had anything
to say why the usual sentence should not
be passed, said: May it please your
lordship, my wife ran away with another
man and left me with family Of chill
dren whom my duties as British sailor
hardly enabled me to take care of with
out another wife. What ought | to have
done? Prisoner" said his lordship,
sternly, / will tell you what you ought
to have done. You ought to have en-
ployed a posse of police to pursue that
clipping wife and to have established a
case Of Grim. con. against herr you
ought then to have gone up to the House
of Lords, and secured from their lord
ships divorce, and then married again.
You may say such a procedure would
have cost yeu Eve or six hundred pounds,
whereas you have not 80 many pence.
But, sir, that makes no difference. 1t is
my business, sitting here as an English
Judge, to inform you that this is not a
country where there is cue law for the
rich and another for the poor" The
story represents a bit of irony under
which the costly machinery of the lords
court in such cases makes way for the
divorce suit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

WnlrEs OrERA HousE.-Managel
White continues 10 present rare attrao
lions nightly at his Jefferson street vau
dcville theater New stars appear
nightly, to the delight of large audiences
The celebrated Henry family appear
each evening in most attractive repre-
sensations. Blanche Selwyn appears
nightly in her great character and
change delineatious. The company is q
star one aud the performances are
far above the usual variety standard.
Tonight will appear Tim Morris
Ella Hiain, Johnny Pierce and Kate Lee
Moin.
Olympic VARIETIES. Manager Buch'
anan has secured the services OF a fine
variety troupe, and will, during the
week, present rare attractions. This
evening new company will occupy
the boards. Maggie Nichols, slack
wire performer; James Gaynor, ban
ioist; Ed. Murray, vocalist; Susie Starr
and Minnie Clark, ballet dancersi Dora
Dawson, infant phenomenon Cavana
and Fisher, comedians, dutch artists, etc.
Mr.. Eugene Gormon has taken charge
of the Olympic as stage manager. lie
is popular man, and understands the
variety business in all its details.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
wAR on THE rExAN BORDER.

Colonel Mckenzie has carried The
war into Africa, so to speak, by pursu
ing band of cut throat Indians and
Mexicans across the line into Mexico
and Furnishing them severely. Common
sense and justice will sanction such
course, and it will doubtless be approved
by the Government. The Texans have
been outraged by pillaging bands from
across the line for years. Hundreds oil
lives and millions of property have thus
been destroyed, and there was no re-
dress. If the Mexican Government can
not control its marauding ruffians who
infect the long border lines Of Texas, 1t
becomes a matter Of necessity to render
that government efficient aid. No apol-
ogy il due or should be offered, but the
punishment should be renewed as often
as Indians or Mexicans dare to cross
over TO our side. The Texans should
not only be allowed to protect them
selves, but should be assisted by the
regular troops until the Mexicans are
again taught 10 respect the power OF our
government and the arguments OF Spen-
Ger rifles. The facts in this particular
case are that large party of Upon and
Kickapoo Indians crossed over into
Texas for the purpose OF stealing stock
and committing other depredations.
Colonel Mckenzie endeavored to inter-
cent them. but failed in this, and re-
solved to attack their camp, eighty miles
ever in the Mexican interior, near the
Santo Rosa mountains. On the 18th OF
Nav he started with six hundred men,
and made forced march of nearly two
days. The camp was reached and at
tackled at daylight. nineteen warriors
were killed, as many wounded and about
forty squaws captured and one hundred
stolen horses recovered. The troops lost
three killed, and several were wounded.
The prisoners were mostly the squaws OF
Indians then depredating some OF the
lower counties Of Texas on the Neuces
river. 1t is represented that the Mexl-
cans are greatly incensed at this incur
sion into their sacred territory, and set
tiers are apprehensive of war along
the border. At Washington the govern
ment is awaiting the official dispatches,
which come slowly from SO remote a
region.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
The Confederate mead .

1t having been denied in this city that
the executive committee Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic had prohibited the
strewing Of flowers on the graves of the
Confederate dead at Arlington and other
national cemeteries, We republish from
the Washington National Republican the
official announcement.
Resolved, That we, the members Of the
executive committee Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, do hereby give notice
that the Both Of May being set apart by
the Grand Army Of the Republic as a
memorial day 10 their comrades who died
in defense Of their country, and the
grounds at Arlington and other national
cemeteries being opened on that special
day by order Of the Qusrtermaster Gen
eral Of the Army to the Grand Army Of
the Republic for the purpose Of strew-
ing flowers upon and decorating the
graves Of the deceased Union soldiers
any attempt by the friends Of the rebel
dead 10 streW flowers on their graves
i5iU Be regarded a. an Interference lsifh
tie programme Q The day, and Gill not
be tolerated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
The Ohrintinn nrother., Fair.

At the late fair and festival, held in
Exposition Hall, for the benefit of the
Christian Brothers College, the ladies
in charge of the various tables made re-
ports as follows: Mrs. Vincent Bacci-
galupo's table, $67O 60; Mrs. B. j.
Semmes' table, 1888 SO; Mrs. T. Dugan' s
table, 1926 so; door receipts, 1874; raf-
hes, SIP so; bar receipts, $s9 76; shoot
ing gallery, Sll8 IL. A prominent and
well-known gentleman donated 500.
Deducting the expenses leaves the net
proceeds $2437 %.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
Hibsrnian Mutual Relief Society.

The Oldest and without doubt the
most influential benevolent association
in Memphis-the Hibernian Mutual Re-
lief Society-will give grand picnic at
James Park tomorrow, which is certain
to attract large attendance. This or
ganization has been in existence for
nearly quarter of century, and dur
ing that time has done a vast amount OF
good. The members, when sick or dis
abled, receive relief from the treasury,
to which they are justly entitled by their
monthly contributions to the fund for
that purpose, while the widows and or.
phans of deceased members are kindly
cared for by the society. 1t is, therefore,
in the truest sense of the term, mutual
relief society, and embraces all classes
of the community who hail from the
" Emerald Isle" Tickets, fifty cents;
ladies free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26

ReorraniEing hts wife.

al never attempted to reorganize my
wife but once, confessed Artemus Ward
+" | shall never attempt to do It again
I'd been to a public dinner, and had al,
lowed myself to be betrayed into drinkln
several peoples healths, and wishing to
make EN- as robust as possible, l con-
tinued irinkin' their health until my
own was affected. Conscience | pre-
sented myself to Betsys bedchamber
late at night with considerable Ticker
concealed about my person. ! had some
how got possession Of boss whip on
nv way home, and rememberin' some
cranky observation Of Mrs. Wards In
the mornin', l snapped the whip putty
lively, and in a very loud voice | said:
Betsy, you need recognizing; have
come, Betsy, ! continued, crackin' the
whip over the bed, have come to re-
organize you. / dreamed that mite that
somebody laid a hoss.whip across me
several times-and when / woke up |
found she had. l haint drank much of
anything since; and if | ever have
another reorganizin' job on hand | shall
let it out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26

A NUMBER of colored men have APP
piled to the First Chancery Court for a
charter to incorporate the Shelby
County Colored Agricultural Society,
and give them the rights, privileges and
franchises of such associations already
existing under the laws OF the State.
This is a most commeRdable move, and
worthy Of encouragement from the white
race. The colored people Of this county
deserve great credit for the progress
they have made in the last five or six
wears, and have shown their ability to
rise still higher in the scale OF intelli-
gence and self.respect. The great ma
iority have settled down to work. Many
of them own little farms and houses,
pay their debts promptly, and enjoy the
respect Of their white neighbors. If the
people of Louisiana, white and black,
could come to Shelby county and see
how quietly the two races get along, and
how the rights of each and all are tacitly
recognized, they might learn profitable
lesson. Fair costracts are made be-
tween the white planter and the colored
lessee. Business transactions are put
on business basis, and neither one in.
terferes with the others politics or reli-
gion. A colored fair next fall would
no doubt furnish surprising proof of the
industry and skill Of the colored people,
and show to the world that they know
how and are willing to make living and
a competency and educate their children
by honest toll.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
water COMPANY Report.

We have received the first annual re-
port Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Memphis Water Company. The
pamphlet gives an elaborate history
of the works, the cost, details of con-
struction, and other matters Of interest
to the public. The Holly or Direct
Pressure system is that used by the
Water Company, and the late FIRE tests
Of the plugs speak volumes in favor of
the system. Another matter Of interest
in the pamphlet is the section contain
ing the rates, rules and regulations of
the Company" The Secretary, Mr.. W.
Cameron, has the pamphlets ready
distribution at his office, No. 264
second street, where our citizens can
procure them. Every resident should
have one Of these pamphlets, as the
pages contain matters Of interest and
instruction, making it a most readable
work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26
A woman Acquitted OF Murder.

FoN DUIAc, May 26.-The trial OF
Mrs. Lucretia Thomas for the murder OF
Luke Jourdan, at Stockbridge, Calumet
county, Indiana, on the 18th of Septem-
her, 1872, closed Saturday, with a YER
dict of not guilty. Mrs. T. shot the man
,ecause he endeavored to enter her
5use at night, though it was stated that
she was not unaccustomea to such
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26

A WAR of determination is going on
between the two papers at Columbia,
and the same spectacle is presented by
Dyersburg. Each Kilkenny cat thought
be could eat the other one MP, and he did,
but what is left2 Simply tale Nearly
every journal has its weak places, which
the feeblest opponent can find out and
strike These wars viii not pay; the
public forms It's opinion from the merits
Of a paper and not upon the alleged de-
merits Of rival The surest way 10
beat your cotemporary is 20 publish the
best paper aud say not word about
him Abuse only creates sympathy, and
forces people to take sides against the
abuser.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-26

TIL MnS srREEr.-Mr. Wilkinson,
the clever usWs-dsaler and stationer, has
our thanks Cor files Of the very latest
Eastern and Western daiiies. He has
on hand also the latest popular maya
zines. fashion, sporting and literary pa
Persi also, foreign papers. and a com
plete stock oi eveTyihang in bis line 81
lowest prices.