davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

CHIEF JUSTICE CoNKLING-An impress
has obtained for some time past that the
President would tender the office OF Chief
Justice to Roscoe Conklng. The rumor
assumed yesterday the form of + report
by telegraph to the same effect. Conk-
ling does not hold the first rank, either
os lawyer or statesman. AS a lawyer
he has never made any such reputation
as that earned by Marshall, fancy and
Chase. And he would make rather
diminutive figure if compared as states
man with Webster, Clay and Benton.
No doubt a much weaker man than
Conkling could have been selected.
Swayne and Groesbeck, of Ohio, Evaris,
of New York, and Hoar, of Massachu-
sets, are oil superior men as lawyers
The office of Chief Justice did not make
an end of Mr.. Chases political aspira-
tons; and if Conkling goes on to the
Bench he may still nurse his ambition
for the one higher Objects. F. Bnl-
letin.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02
Foreign N ews.

Movements for Restoring Monarchy
in France--John Bright Receives
the Seals--BOwles, Bros. u Co. In
Bankruptcy 49, Creditors Meeting
CaIled--Price Of Coal--Revenue
Receipts--Notablo Death--COnserv-
atives VS.. Radicals in Spain--The
Alicante Bombardment So Other
Items from Spain.
LONDON, September 80.
John Bright to-day received the seals
of the Duchy of Lancaster, and was for
mally installed as Cabinet officer
The Bankruptcy case of Bowles, Bros.
e. Co. was before the court again to-day,
but the hearing was adjourned until De-
cember 20, pending the negotiation for an
arrangement.
The Gasette publishes a notice for a
meeting of the creditors of Clews, Ho.
bicht & Co. on November 20.
Steamer Parthia, which sailed to-day
for New York, took 100000 in bullion.
The price of coal is steadily advancing.
Receipts Of revenue for the year ending
to-day exceed those of the same period
last year by $4,000.
Geo. Saward, Secretary Of the Anglo.
American Cable Co., died to-day.
MADRID, Sept. 80.
At a meeting of Conservatives to-day,
at which Marshall Ferrano and Admiral
Topet were present, resolutions sup.
porting the government and rejecting an
alliance with the Radicals were adopted
Minister Maissonave has returned to
Madrid. The people came out to meet
him along the route from Alicante, and
his trip was continuous ovation.
Total casualties in Alicante from the
bombardment, II killed and 30 wounded
The Army Of the North has been rein.
forced with G,0O0 men.
Don Carlos ia asking il Spain has is
sued postage stamp bearing his por.
trait.
LONDON, Oct. /.
A dispatch from Melbourne reports
that the steamer Puniaub arrived st
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

RECEPTION AT SALT LAKE.-The Tri :
bune of Sunday last, contains the fol-
lowing item concerning n citizen of
Phoebe:
A reception was given last evening, at
the Townsend House, to the friends of
John c. Lynch, prominent gentleman
from Phoebe, Nevada. Mr.. Lynch and
his fair bride. nee Miss NJ. E. O'Connor
of LeavenwOrth, leave tomorrow for
their future home in Phoebe. The re-
oeption was most decided success, and
wine and wit flowed to late hour, all
joining in wishing the happy couple a
life of success and happiness.
Mr.. Lynch arrived late on Tuesday
night, and yesterday was met and con-
graduated by his numerous friends in
Phoebe.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02
Pacific Coast.

American Steam Engines Tor sapan--
Coinsge--Body Found - Anti-Chi-
nese Alliance .--- Investigation
S1u-Ieiied - Races at san Jose--
Fair at Yreka--Rases.
San R,NCIsco, Oct. |.
Ira Chapman, member of the Fire
Department OF this city, sails for Japan
to-day, under engagement to introduce
American steam fire engines into that
country. The first fort will be made at
Jeddo.
The coinage at the Mint during the
month was 81, 264 500.
The body of Herman Frank, drowned
with packer while trying to reach the
wreck of the Costa Rica in a whitehall
boat, was found to-day and brought TO
the city by boats crew.
Weather cloudy and cold.
W. Dodge was elected Chairman Of
the Peoples Independent State Central
Committee yesterday.
To-day is expiation day amongst the
Jews, and it is generally observed. All
the places of business of that people are
closed.
A convention of the Peoples Protec-
tive Auti- Chinese Alliance will meet
here Nov 3.
YRERA, Cal, Oct. l.
The eighth annual fair Of Siskiyou
County Agricultural Society commenced
here to-day. The day has been occupied
receiving, entering and classifying. The
articles OF display so far greatly exceed
any previous years exhibition Of horses,
cattle, sheep and swine. A good many
more are expected tomorrow. Two
races were made to-day. The first was
tro,ting, for the three-year old colt stake
of 1878, mile heats, two in three; $3.50 in
the purse. Free entries, and two start
ed, Romeo and Caledonia. The latter
won, distancing the former the first heat
!, Time 3:43; second race running, milC
heats, 2 in for three and four yea
year olds. Two started, Judge Shearel
and Red Fox. The former won TIVE
straight heats. Time 2:0i and 1903
The prospects are fattering for tn
,, most successful fair ever held in Siskiyol
j county.
SAN Francisco. oct. |.
1t is at present doubtful if any judicia
, investigation can he procured in the cas-
of the ship Sunrise, and the monstrou
q cruelties alleged to have been perpetrate
by Capt. Clarke and his mates on til
, sailors working his ship. Several of til
: fellows say openly that they have bee
paid to say no moro about the matter.
SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct 2.
At the races to-day over 5000 person
were present. The first was runnin
, race for 5000. Three horses started
Thornhill, Kate Gift and Harwood. FIr'
a heat won by Thornhill. Time 1862
! Second by Thornhill, 14Si4. Third b
! Thornhill, l459.. Gift and Harwoo
!, were distanced. The second was tro
. ting race for purse of $500, betwee
. Voorhees,, Sipio, Lady Hamilton an
Brilliant. First heat was won by Sip
in 2:3G. Second heat by VOORHEES,
;. 1861. Third heat by Sipio in 2;3
v Fourth heat and race won by Sipio
!. 2:39. During the afternoon Occidei
speeded around the track, but not at
q best. 1t is announced that he will {
II against time on Saturday. Probably D
,r fiance, PAGER, will go with him.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02
GEO. R. CUSHING G. CO..
(su::Ess..s .cc. I. frEsA3E),
DRUGGISTS & CHEMISTS.

DEALERS IN PATENT MEDlCINESQ
IL Perfumery, Fancy Goods, SC ~
Messrs. Gushing & Co. will keep only ~
the best and purest drugs and medicines.
They will soon have arrangements completed
to import direct from Europe, and thus make
sure Of securing genuine articles
Physicians prescriptions carefully ana
promptly compounded day and night, o2-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board Of Directors, made on the 18th day
eel of such stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction, at the office OF said Com.
pany, Room No. 81. No. 419 California street.
San Francisco, California, on Thursday, the
add day Of October, 1873, at the hour
OF O'Clock p. m. Of such day, to pay delin.
quent assessments thereon. together with costs
of advertising and expenses OF the SALE
CHAS. E. ELLIOT, Secretary.
ONCE: Room q Hayward's Building, 41a Cali.
fornia street, San Francisco, California.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

The foundation stone of Baron Reu-
ter's vast project for civilizing Persia
and enricbing himself has been laid by
the ceremony of turning the sod at
Reshid on the first railroad to be built in
Persia. This railroad will be o part of
q mighty line, destined ultimately to
unite India with Europe, and will open
the sealed land of Cyrus and Xerxes to
civilization and commerce.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

ST. LOUIS newspapers speak of The
combination OF the Atlantic L. Pacific
aud Texas Pacific railroads as an event
likely to result in great good to that city if
the two roads are united at Anton Chico.
sixty miles from Santa Fe, New Mexico.
according to the proposed plan.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

FILIBUsTEE PARTY.-A special to the
San Francisco Chronicle, dated San
Diego, September "a, says:
Eighteen Mexicans and three Ameri-
cans from Los Angeles and Santa Barba-
ra passed through here to-day en- route
for Lower California. The Americans
declared their intention of prospecting
the country in the neighborhood of the
San Rafael mines. The Mexicans are
very reticent. Many of them are known
to be the riff-raff from the upper coun.
ties. 1t is generally supposed here that
the whole party is going on tilibuster-
ing expedition. All are well armed and
could hold their own against the scat
tered population of any portion of Low
er California. The recent troubles at
San Rafael have left the country IN a
very demoralized condition. 1t is feared
that before long more and worse trouble
is coming for that unfortunate country.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

The Oroville (Cal.l papers ask ior
more houses in that place, stating tnat
there are many DESTROYS OF setthng
there, but are prevented from lack OF
houses to live in.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

The expense 70 this county for the late
general election will aggregate not far
from $4,000. Following are items Of
expense allowed and ordered paid up to
this date: Appropriation by the Board
of Supervisors for erecting barbados
and furnishing refreshments to officers
of election. 45 precincts, S75 each pre-
cinct, 1876; paid 225 election officers,
1884; expenses of printing the Great
Register, $1l,683 so; printing blanks,
Advertising etc., $50 so; stationery, etc.
used at polls, S572 $751; special police
officers on election day, S1,49O; and ex-
press wagons, 5000; paid clerks employ
ed in canvassing returns, S240-total,
S36,0S1 80. There are number of bills
which have not yet been presented
[San Francisco Chronicle, of Sunday.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

PARsoS BRowNLow took the medel for
biting expression in calling General
Hill "a vulgar fraction Of human nature
reduced TO its lowest terms.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

The Truckee (Cal. Republican chars-
es that a man named Crone, who was
fireman on the railroad, has lett that
place for the Atlantic States, leaving
behind him a wife and two children IN
very destitute circumstances, and num-
Der of anxious creditors.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

Littleton, New Iceland, Sept. 10, with
several cases Of fever on board. Twenty
eight passengers died of disease.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

Location of works. Ely Mining District, Lin.
coin county, Nevada.-Notice.- There arc de-
linquent upon the following described stock on
account of assessment No. A. levied on the
18th day of August, 1873 the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders. as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

INDIANA thinks she is laying more
railroad ties and breaking more matrimo.
NAL ones than any other State in the
Union.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02
Aew Io-lag,
$1,000 REWARD.

4 HEREBY OFFER A REWARD OF FIFTY
Dollars to any person who Will lead to
the conviction of the rutiian who took the nuts
of the axles of my wagons on the night OF Sep
TENDER 30, last. .,-,,,,-r-r,
C2-lw W. CJLN INV ILL
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02
DAILY RECORD
THURSDAY. OCTOBER =. Issa.

The Business Office of the PIocHE
DAILY RECORD will be hereafter in the
Office of H. Z. Breakey, at Michaefs
cigar store, Main street. opposite
Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02

TuouAs HATcH. u member OF the Exec
utiyo Committee of the Citizens lnde-
pendent party, expelled at meeting On
Friday evening, proposes TO COM men.e
legal proceedings against them ior STU
der by expelling him on an nnpi ,s'a
charge Of some improper conduct IN Inc
management OF the funds in'rusted 10
him. He was expelled during ms ~
sence. after his report had been accepted.
and when he had no reason to expect ili ',
any further question would De ii'se"
about the matter, aud when he had no
opportunity to be heard in his own ut-
fense.--[ Alta, OF Sunday.
HORRIBLE FATE. A dispatch from wa
pello, Iowa, September p COPIED from
"A San Francisco paper, says;
Professor G. W. Bailey advertised he
would make an ascension in a balloon To-
day, and the announcement drew iaise
crowd. The balloon was inflated WIN
hot air, and left the ground, with balley
hanging by his hands to Horizontal DAT "a:
just as it started it took fire, but ne dio
not notice the FIRE till he was too hlSh 10
let go, and be hung ON till he reached
hight of 200 or 1900 feet, when the can
vas was burnt and the hoop from when
he was suspended loosened, and he ieii
quarter of mile OF the hard grouna' IN
which he was buried up to his knees III
a shapeless mass.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02
Marrifd.

In Irayenworth, Kansas. sept; ~, soln
Lynch, Of Phoebe, and Miss NJ L. Y 'onn
In Carson City. New. September r. Rev : D.
t1itsrl and Libbie T.. Free.
In New York city. September - Lanes LAM I I
saith, Of Austin, New. aud Miss bA'
Brouner.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02
NOT CORRECT.

The Mining and Scientific Press is very
respectable authority on almost any
subject but we dissent from its conclu-
sion in regard to the effect of Judge Nor
iison's decision declaring certificates Of
mining stock not negotiable. The Press
says:
An important legal decision was made
this week in the case of B. +. Sherwood
vs.. the Meadow Valley Mining Company,
which affects not only brokers, but the
general public. The Court held that
certificate of stock is not negotiable in
strument and gave judgment for the
company. This construction of the law
will severely interfere with the operations
of the Stock Board by making stock
operations insecure.
We are unable to see how stock opera
tons are rendered insecure by this decis-
ion. In effect, it says that the purchaser
of certificate OF stock must satisfy him
self before hand that he is purchasing a
genuine article-not n counterfeit. 1t
will prevent stranger from selling stock
without some inquiry as to the genuine
ness of the certificate. At the same time
the dishonest man is effectually debarred
from negotiating that which does not
belong to him. 1t is true title to the
stock cannot pass from A to b until the
transfer is made on the books of the
company, and should B purchase of A
without seeing that the requisite trans.
fer was made on the books of the compa.
ny, and then A should sell n duplicate OF
the same certificate to c, he would be
liable for any loss thatm might be sustained
by or C, and would be liable to prose.
cution for obtaining money under false
pretenses, or perhaps graVer charge
There is little danger that any one will
attempt to practice so glazing q fraud
In purchasing mining stock, be certain
that the certificate and the Endorsement
are genuine, and then there is no danger
The effect Of Judge Morrison's decision
will be to put stop TO the exceedingly
loose manner in which such transactions
have been conducted in the past.
The Stockton Independent states tina
some of the weather prophets are predict
ing early rains this Fall, and are advising
the farmers to prepare for wet Winter
1t is to be hoped that their prediction.
may be verified, yet we imagine that tn,
best advice that can be given to farmers
with our present knowledge of the com
ing season, would be to make calculation
for another drought 1t has been dem
onstrated that with thorough cultivation
of the soil a good crop is produced
whether the season is wet or dry, while
good crop may sometimes be raised will
inferior cultivation in wet season. /
the farmers are now led to believe tina
the coming Winter is about to be we
one, and consequently less particula
about putting in their crop, they wi
probably wish that they had made calcu
lations for dry season.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02
Born.

H. VIRGINIA city, New. september 81, to the
wife Of X. T. Brodek, son.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02
1lied.

In Gold Hill, New, September 2d, nate WIZ
of Edw. Boyle. aged % years.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-02
TeIegraphie Dispatches
Eastern DISPATCHES.

SPECIAL TO THE rIocHE DAILY RECORD
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-30
New Castle.
[Corespc ndenoo of the Commercial ]

]
NEw CASTLE, July 30.
The newly elected board of Trustees, of the
NJ. L. Church, of New Castle organized, yester-
day. by electing Richard Jackson President, Il
Challenger Secretary, and A. L. Davidson Trea-
surer Some of the gentlemen composing e''o
board are members Of the congregation, put not
members the church. This is new feature
in tile HISTORY of this church, and promises a
success.
A meeting of the Water Works and Gas Co.'S
was held yesterday. 1t is intimated that they
intend negotiating q new loan, in view of the
improvements and extensions which both Com
panies are about to make in their works. This is
very satisfactory to all concerned.
The removal Of the embankment of the r. r.
supporting part of the long wharf is fairly
started The two houses which have occupied a,
portion Of the top were taken down yesterday,
and placed on trucks preparatory to their re-
moval to Wilmington This bank has ALWAYS
been an unsightly nuisance, and we rejoice in its
removal.
Mr. L. 7. Tasker was here yesterday attending
the meeting of the Associations noticed above.
This gentleman has done much III pushing the
affairs Of New CASTLE, and we are always glad to
see him amongstus.
The new umbrella factory is now in full blast.
doubt that first class work is turned out.
The name of the firm connected with this enter
prise is Metz Buell. Il Go.
Some OF our fisherman caught on Monday, in
a haul seine a quantity OF trout and black hsh,
some considerable distance up the river. When
this was known 1t caused considerable surprise
among the pscatOrlal portion Of our cOmmuni-
ty, as the black fish and trout are salt water
fish, and are never caught this far NJ the river
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-30
Industrial News.

Over two hundred puddlers aud helpers, en-
ployed in the Schnykill Forge near Pottzyille,
are on strike. The case is rather odd. A year
ago a man named Mike MaDgan was caught in
stealing four blooms from the pile of q fellow
workman. For this &C ion he was discharged
from Mr. Att ins employ. Being Union man
he was supported by Union funds. To this fund
IL couple OF Union mon, Dick Brennan and
Thomas Evans, refused to contribute After
ward, Brennan, having been in fight with an
other man, WAS discharged, went to Port Carbon,
worked awhile, returned. and on the promise of
doing better was re-employed. Upon this the
other men struck, and demanded his discharge,
which the employer. Mr.. Atkins, refused. The
men then knocked Off work The mill was then
kept up to the fullest capacity possible with the
limited force left. Mr.. Atkins meanwhile re-
solved to push the matter TO speedy conciu-
sion, 30 he had warrants issued for three of the
leaders in the movement, charging them with
conspiracy, but the men could not be found.
The mill is kept at work, AMI number OF the
strikers have returned.
The Scott Foundry and machine shops, at
Heading, are doing a large business. Among
their orders is one from the Phenix Iron Com
pany, for eight compound engines, to be placed
in their new rolhng-mLl They are also max
lng several large chill rolls, for different rolling
mills, and two engines for the Mccullough lion
Company-to be used it is understood, i'll their
new works in Mimngton-and shipped on Mon
day an engine and boilers TO a cotton mill at
New Castle.
The London Engineering" in recent arti-
Gle on the ''Machine J oos" at the Vienna Ex-
position, says that for the number of machines
includes, there is in fact collection OF tools
IN the Machinery Hall which for real origi'
nallty Of construction. can compete with thal
to be found In the American section. Setting
aside the wood working machinery, three chief
exhibitors are mentioned whose displays the
Engineering" says, will well repay careful ex'
animation. OF these exhibitors Messrs, William
Sellers " Co., of Philadelphia, receive especial
commendation, being termed the whit
worths" of America, and their machines
being highly praised for excellence oil
design and workmanship. After
briefly mentioning the revolving pudding fur
mace, the small steam hammer and the rolling
mil OF the Messrs Sellers the Engineering
gives extended notices of their planning machine
their screw cutting lathe, their slotting machine
and their wheel cutting machine. Special atten'
non Is directed to the lightness of the belt pul,
leys used on the machines OH the main lines ano
ON the shaftings. The specimens of the Seller
couplings and hangers for shafting are also com
mended. The other American exhibitors praised
are s Pratt Il Whitney Hartford, and Brown d
sharpe, Providence.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-30
A. B HAN was nhnt dend in onhn Ylllap

A. B. Hall was shot dead in Cuba Village.
Tenn. on Monday, by Richard Gay. with whom
he had feud of several years standing.
The Iowa railroad robbers are reported to have
crossed the Missouri River, twenty or thirty
miles below Kansas City, and to be now at their
rendezvous in Jackson county, Mo.
The fires in the woods along the Camden and
Atlantic Railroad, which assumed very threaten.
ing proportions, on Saturday aud Sunday, were
extinguIshed by Mondays rain.
Wallron K. Haviland, aged &c. committed sui
eide by hanging himself il Westchester county,
N Y, on Sunday night. His suicide is supposed
to have been caused by grief for the loss of his
mother, who died abont year ago.
rwenty-nne deaths from cholera we're report
ed at Union City, Tennessee, and its vicinity,
during the week, ending OH the 25th instant.
Private advices from Jonesborough, Tennessee,
say the cholera has appeared there in virulent
form.
twenty-five Chinese females, brought by
steamer from Hong Kong, we're sold at pnblic
auction in the Chinese quarter Of San Francisco
yesterday. The young girls brought as high as
s450 each, while the middle-aged and old women
sold for 300 to 5000.
The number of immigrants who arrived at New
York from the 1st of January to the "a b of the
present month was 176 376, about 800 less than
during the corresponding period of last year.
The number of Mormons arriving this season,
to date, has been 1498, against 1860 during the
WI ole of last year.
A Niagara Falls train, on the Erie Railroad, COL
lided with passenger train on the Buffalo. New
York and Philadelphia Railroad at a crossing
near Buffalo last evening. Twelve or fourteen
passengers were injured. Mrs. Dooley otElmira
and Mrs Pierce, of Buffalo, perhaps fatally.
The others were not seriously injured
Lieutenant Wooley's surveying party arrived
at Yanckton. Dakota, OH Monday night, When
200 miles from Yanckton, they were fired upon
by war party of fifty Sioux Indians. under COM
mand of a chief named "Qdilted Fan" The at
tacking Indians declared that the land belonged
to them, and they would not allow 1t to be sur
vavad