davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06
Railroads.
Union Pacific Railroad.
TINE TABLE.

Until FURTHER NOTICE. TRAINS WILL
u leave and arrive at Ogden daily, as follows:
Lawfully express, $50 a. m; mixed.
$50 p. m. freight, 1880 a. m.
ARRIvE.-Daily express. s 10 p m: mixed, ABS
y. m; freight. Clio a. IN.
Daily connections made at Ogden with the
Utah Central Railroad from Salt Lake City and
all points in Southern Utah.
hBryan, with stages for the Sweetwater mines.
At Cheyenne. with Denver Pacific Railroad.
for Denver, Central City, Georgetown and all
points in Colorado and New Mexico.
At Omaha, with Chicago and Northwestern
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Burling ton
and Missouri River; Kansas City, st. Joe and
Council Bluffs Railroads, and Missouri river line
of steamers. for all points east and south.
Tickets for sale to all points east at office OF
Wells, Fargo Co., East Temple street, and at
the Office of the Utah Central Railroad, in Salt
Lake CITY: also u the Union Pacific Railroad
ticket office, in Ogden. at which Office berths on
| sleepng-ears can be secured.
Arrangements have been made whereby pas.
sengers desiring to visit Denver. on their way
| East can avail themselves OF an excursion rate
| from Cheyenne to Denver, and return, at greatly
| reduced rates.
For particulars and all information in regard
| to passage, apply at the ticket offices.
Passengers should be careful to secure their
| passage tickets to all eastern and southern
| points via Omaha, and thus avail themselves of
a through sleeping-car, comfortable accomnoda-
tions and quick time.
! THoS. L. KIMBALL.
General Ticket Agent.
T. +. SICKLES,
au23.tf Chief Engineer and Superintendent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06
!. ru.NcIsCO STOCK REPORT.
SAs Francisco. September 5th.
-rx-, asVuG

al.
SAN . '"'''' ''"
a.KEs MohNiN" "-
o,hi,-s5 5sb5 So so 80 40 4s Az AZ 46Isb5
100 oP,s ~
o,,,Ia Curry-llk llss I2b3O IL ,b3
.'' n i.b3O
-, Best 4 Belcher-3k 4hb3
SIC Sayage-p os aS,x 10 ao,a q-Las
as Choliar,r a.. az 81 81 % liza SL
us Hsle ~. on ~
G. Crown foin' "a ,aIs .sL .,hao al
$50 1eiioN IN - aLh5
1870 lmPer mn, A ahans7. A.
80 Empire niu II.,, nn.rt "a
$50 con. u -" ~, - ~ ,nl. Inl h,o Ia
100 kentuehni"'s '"A
IS Alpha -o., -ol
2l5 beish. "a Gkbsoe
l45 tohhuen =, IoL
32S sierra ,, " as ooLhao
ITO Con VI
20 Daney-l-s -,
20 t1che9nefrM.n IA sas. 2,
80 overmanIIh1a
so JusticeIoS ~ ~ loo CIT ,o.hao ,os a,
ll65 Caledohia-|o 1"'so'" -os ''Ss"'o ~ a
w. a,r
l45 Juns-iN OF, ~ os,,aoos
sO knickerpor I-sl. 90 s''o"s
60 Anhoha 90 e.ses.
100 Batihiole oo ,a, 20 ,ss
~ ~ cnntr.l-7
% Trench-3h
200 Rock lsland-5oc
100 Senator-6Oc
800 American Flat
j25 Union Con.-l8
AS Woodville-l's IN Ia IA
100 Jacob Little-l0c
AFTERNOON SALES.
9 ,,L,os
lN bureAa ~, oan. ,hao
w Deiu p,ts,, al
lVo NY l cn.h ~ o. as. oL
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06
BULLION SHIP TENTS,
Per Wells, Fargo l. Co.'S Express ..,..sil ,ls5
MINING COMPANIES.

Following are the principal Mining Companies
on the San Francisco Stock Boards, together
with the number of feet in each mine and
shares to each foot:
NEVADA MINING COMPANIES.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06
ASSESSMENTS.

Following is list Of sales of delin-
quent stocks now advertisedin our paper
CAROLINE
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-06

Deseret Con. 400 l2h Wellington. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
COURT CAleNbkRS-TnlS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-Demurrer No. 34.-Law and fact
Nos. 100 103 1914, los, 1906 107 10S 109 no. ILL., 49,
49, ia, 49, 49, III lls, 1g, 10, 12l 122, 49, 124
125, 1876, 1877 12S, 129, $50, 49, 1872 1885, 1884, 49,, 1885,
1871 1873, l39 14o 14l 143, 144 las. 14 14S 49, 150
ISL, 1852, 1853.
SUPREME -CIRcUIT-TlHAL TERM-Part
2-Held by Judge BarrctL-Nos. l0S65, 504, 114s,
1850, 1852 1l52h 1854, 1855, 1853, ll60 1862 1162
1854. 1866 116s, ITO, 1172 1l74, 1176, IT'S.
SUPREME COURT-GENERAL TERM-Iied by Judges
Ingraham and Fancher Nos. III, 1872, 1874, 1885, 2O2
2Oi 205 206, 207 2Os. 2l0, 215 2l6 217 21S 26 21e
220, POI, 222, 223, 224, 20, DIG, 227.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS-Held by Judge
Davls-Nos. 20, rs, g., 80, III, 16O ia, III 100.
Call 252.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge Daly.-NOs. 1896, 500, 50, 1866, SO,
1851 1856, 37l 2495, 172l, 1861 506 2S07 247 1854,
1909 1885, SIP, 1649, 612, 6l3, 1918, 1892 1884, SO,
1909 l64, $685. 1852, 290 1856, 1892 1850 1877 1885,
1887 1921, l2l2, 1856. Part Held by Judge LOew.-
Nos. 17o6, $751; 1877, $780, 174 1853, 1867 1860 Off,
1886, 1902, 1909, 1904, 1905, 1906.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-EQUITY TERM-Hed
by Judge Larrcmore.-Nos So, 81.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Monell.-Nos 493 1881, 377, l457, 2119 2235,
1885, 1921 1927 1882 1929 j. X, 1895, Al, 1929. Part
2-IIed by Judge Van VOrst.-NOs. S76, 2020, 1872
1885, 1872 1882 1910, 1905 1888, 1892 ST. 1885, 1898,
1574,119S.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Joachmsen ll92, Its, liza 1902, 1890.
12g4 1852 1854 $685. 1914, 1892 1892 1870 1872. Part
2-Iied by Judge Shea-Nos. 1243, l247 I4l5, 1888,
1901 1863 1895, Ill., 1925, 2073, 1917, 1862 140l, l407
Part 3-Held by Judge Spaulding.-Nos. 1927, 1929.
1885, 1881 1892 1884, 1885, 1882 1041 1912, 1o43 1o4
1915 1915 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06

Is an entire stranger the defendant he suit There
between her the owner The sta ae Of 1902 makes
Of we s .s nSon og nS ne damage
acton y 10 b. as arts from he violation oi
on sn En- wS BY pe her ha
Sys to an Ss e 80 s az
she stands in the position stranger to The owner the
'SssTs s@s duty
recover in this action depend. np"n one of nree cues
TONS all three q which have been raised by the counsel
thai ' Sss say
law thai party pa,nt gully 81 coniribu DRY negi-
IN s there ef Se but
tory ne sencc unless to call the accident thai hap
psned nes csacn nesgencs If she cont16
sSsn there Would 81 sr Tor son,.buto ss sws
thi. con,rbatory negigsnee i e be Charged her She
he same Ss @csniEs Of hat S she put
them G the h may
ana fnsw nothing until she was picked and q
accidsn that she piazza stand
ana
her negligence The next point which is made BY the
ses he h at Ri: an ss s
is ena by the rae s s
Il in favor q the safety q personal pfoperiy, that IS
for he law RaSse that The euT .
the sae Of a. Is snd
apply real estate, you necessarily impress
sa saS ssns
here that the place was not ia such condition and
M
wss
but have s case a by sns a
sSoa%a y n't sonssSussSy Ssslseass
%' N: a
wS %s tGs
liyered the opinion On the other hand the authorities
R Ss BY
possibility come to harm. The cases cited where rail
s as
fseS
SSPas the act
R1t S The Of acts
with the several provisions Of this last to the
YORK; that ths iSrty first sssson d ses se Of
not
repeal impair the public duty created BY the act Of
this oi %s
eausss the o hs Ses The V
denee is that the rail which had been put up
dent been mere for seven Years. therefore
n %
ner and was not fastened very securely and when the
81 $a$ 5sss
sss ssn ns the y'rS 01y S% Is
s!Ss T %a % sM
was confined to her bed. The owner by law bound
TO have this railing in absolutely safe condition But
1t not safe for the very first time its safety
tested went by the board Under these circumstances
think would do injustice to the plaintin II should
dismiss her complaint think She is entitled to recover,
perform his duty to the public TO be sure, Mrs:
Bachan this defendant did not erect these premises but
she bought them-bonght them "a; as they WERE and
safety OF the construction just as she would be bound TO
she had not taken care to inquire about She might have
in really safe condition This she did not do and
Isuppose that Is concerned there thousands
OF others buying houses from day to day in the city of
New York Who although they make a survey and have
their titles examined never look TO whether the
buildings and comply with the Fire and Build
ing laws. II is my duty to that these laws
enforced for the beneft of the community Under
the circumstances think the plaintiff is entitled to judg
ment, and will therefore, award her s45 the amount
she has laid out for medcines S. week tor what she
could have earned for twelve weeks making 500 and in
addition to that compensation for the injuries she has
personally sustained She was In q suffering condition
for her saerngs will be quite little enough there
defendant for $2S5, with costs, and $25 allowance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
THE CALDWELL INVESTIGATION.
Examination Of Comstock-Ca1dweI SUBJ
mits His Statement Upon His Honor ms
ScnatOr-Thc investigation Closed.

Examination Of Comstock-Caldwen SUBJ
mits His Statement Upon His Honor ms
q ScnatOr-Thc investigation Closed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s, 1878.
After q lengthy secret consultation, the Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections, ut o quarter to
twelve O'Clock this morning, took up the Kansas
case.
Mr.. COmstock was examined in relation to Scott
4 Co. books. He presented list OF drafts drawn
as lows:January 8, 5000; 18th, $4,000; Febru
ary S. OO0 March %, $4,000 the transfer books
showed payment OF q draft OF $40, 600 TO Caldwell
on the Goth Of January he thought that he must be
mistaken in his statement about the $4,000 draft
on Jay Cooke IL Co., since he could not find IL On
the books; the above described draft answered
the description with the exception OF the names;
witness desired to say he was in company
with friend at the time Of the conversation de
scribed by Mr.. Hopkins, and the recollection OF both
was that no such words were spoken; his friend
said that Hopkins asked him what witness would
testify and that he made the answer that Hopkins
BY Judge CrozeY-witness did not find any other
large checks at about the time in question: did not
look for them at any other time.
Mr.. Morton remarked that Mr.. Caldwell had said
to him that he was willing to make oath to the
statement submitted by him yesterday, and asked
Mr.. Caldwell said that, after consultation with
his counsel, he had concluded to submit the state
mcnt
UPON HIS HONOR AS A SENATOR.
Judge CrOZier asked permission to submit q
printed argument and wanted one week to pre-.
pare 1t.
After some discussion ne was granted permission
TO present the argument at ten O'Clock on Monday
next.
Mr.. Clarke said that because OF the prominence
with which his name had been connected with the
matter he, too, would like to submit argument.
Mr.. Logan objected on the ground that Mr.. Clarke
was merely witness in the case.
MIR. Morton said that If Mr.. Clarke was permitted
to make an argument all the other witnesses might
demand the same privilege. which would prolong
the investigation indefinitely.
The investigation was then declared closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
THE JUMEL ESTATE CASE.

The Suit OF Bowen VS.. Chasc-Reb utting
Testimony for the Plalntin-Nrr. Gideon
j. Tucker, Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Gets an Attack Of Vertigo mt His Own
House, Falls Down Stairs and Breaks
Two OF HIS Ribs-His Evidence 10 BE
Taken by Commissioner stilvvell.
The hearing OF the case Of George w. Bowen vs.
Nelson Chase was resumed yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court before Judge Shipman and the
special jury.
Mr.. Hoar, Mr.. Chatneld, Mr.. Shafer and Mr.
Sawyer appeared az counsel for the plaintiff, and
Mr.. Charles O'Conor and J. G. Carter for the de-
PENDANT.
NOTION GRANTED TO EXAMINE MR. GIDEON J. TUCKER
AT HIS OWN HOUSE. IN CONSEQUENCE OF FALL
BY WHICH HE BREAKS TWO OF HIS RIBS
Mr.. HOar, addressing the Court said he had now
20 apply to HIS Honor for An order to examine Mr.
Gideon J. Tucker ct his own house as witness for
the plaintiff Mr. Tucker had met with an acct.
dent which rendered 1t impossible for him to at
tend in Court. He was seized with an attack of
vertigo a few days since and fell down stairs,
breaking two OF his ribs. He (Mr. Hoar) hoped
the Court would fix the examination for five
O'Clock. that evening.
Mr.. O'Conor replied, and in the course OF his OBJ
servations said that this man Gideon J. Tucker)
had accused him OF the foul practice OF
EMBRACERY,
getting on the jury some friends cronies Of his
who would be subservent to his purposes, degrade
themselves and prostitute the administration OF
justice to please his interests. Not satisfied with
that, Tucker contrved to get
LIBEILoUs AFFIDAVIT
against him tMr. OConor) into one OF the news
papers OF the city when the principal editor vas
absent. He (Mr. OConor) cared nothing for such
afndavits. He cared nothing at all for such i'm.
putations. His point was that they were not to
have five O'Clock in the afternoon examination.
but full one. He insisted that Tucker was the man
who made the afiidavt for the first private exami-
nation in this case.
Counsel for plaintiff interposed and said that he
did not see what this had to do with the case.
Mr.. O'Conor said the Court had seen that Tucker
had made the affdavit on which Joseph Perry was
nrst privately examined without notice. He made
second afidavit, on which 1t was thought adj
yisable to examine him publicly. Tucker was the
man who had not hestated to scatter
FIREBRANDs
and aim at the destruction OF any man, however
intact, who stood between him and success in this
case. Could his examination be short or BRIEF lie
twas who had produced this man Perry, though
ne now tried to show that it was Mr. Chase who
nad put that witness upon him. He (Mr. 0'Conor)
ou not care for his own sake; but for the sake OF
ustcc TO the defendant they insisted that they had
q right to full examination OF this gentleman.
rnc eAainination should not be a curtaed one.
ne Uni. oConor) must say that he had been anti
Clpaun9 something OF this sort at least for week.
" s"pie'n'nR WORSE Let them have an Oppprtu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS PART.

Before Recorder Hackett.
The calendar OF this Court yesterday contained
ordinary prison cases, and most OF the accused
parties were acquitted. The first person placed
on trial was Charles Fletcher, coored waiter on
board Of the steamer Daniel Drew. who was charged
with stealing picket containing $51 from the
state room occupied by William McCammon, q res
ldent Of Albany. AS there some doubt about
the guilt OF the accused, the jury gave him the
benefit OF 1t, and rendered verdict OF guilty.
Bridget Kane was indicted for an assault with
intent to pick the pocket OF Pauline Werner the
10th OF June, at A. r. Stewards store The accused
showed by a number OF respectable witnesses that
she was a woman OF unexceptiOnable character,
and the jury promptly acquitted her.
Joseph ID. Carroll was tried and acquitted Of
charge Of stealing broche shawl on the 10th OF
January, 1872 the property OF Margaret LAWN. The
singular fact came out in the course Of the trial
that the accused who is peder OF shawls, visited
the premises of the complainant and offered TO sell
her the shawl eight months alter she claimed that
1t was stolen by somebody. The woman and her
friends claimed to identify the shawl as her prop.
erty. verdict OF not guilty rendered with
out any delay. His Honor intimating that the &C.
cused was innocent
Cold Cream and Cold Comfort.
John Grimm, James MCGUIRE and Thomas O'Bren,
who were charged with stealing pot of cold
cream from the dwelling house OF Edward d.
Jennings, S23 West Twelfth street, pleaded guilty
to petty larceny. These prisoners were each sent
to the Pententiary FOR six months.
Assault and Battery.
Francisco Waldorf, an Italian, charged with cut
Refuge, Wards Island. on the 3oth Of December,
with small knife, pleaded guilty to simple
assault and battery. He was sent TO the Peniten-
tiary for sixty days
stabbing Array In n saloon.
John Heating. who, on the night u the sth OF
November, stabbed John Manning In the abdomen
with knife, at Van Dykes saloon, in Catharine
Slip was tried and convicted OF an assault with q
dangerous weapon with intent to do bodily harm.
In consequence OF the previous good character OF
Heating, and from the fact that Manning had pre-.
viously threatened to kill him and was known TO
be a dangerous character. the Recorder modified
the sentence TO three years Imprisonment in the
State Prison.
A Policy Seller Pleads Guilty.
John Lund pleaded guilty to an Indictment charg
ing him with selling ticket Tor public lottery,
at the premises No. AZ Peck Slip on the 9th of De-
cember. The prisoner stated that he mad nothing
to DO with the premises, and that ne only hap
pened 20 be in'there and made out the ticket Tor
Ofilcer Aigaer. who purchased it, The Recorder
remanded Lund for sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
SUICIDE ON THE RAILROAD.

On turning sharp curve near Melrose, West
chester county, yesterday forenoon, the engine
driver of New Haven accommodation train bound
for the city, saw a man some few hundred yards
ahead walking in a southerly direction on the up
track The pedestrian kept on until the train
reached him, when he deliberately jumped on the
down track in front OF the locomotive, which
struck him with tremendous force, hurl-
ing him distance OF several yards,
and causing his almost instant death. Deceased
WHO appeared as though he might have been per-
son In comfortable circumstances, was about forty
years old, five feet nine inches In height, darkroom
pexioned and had on black beaver Ovcrcoat,
dark underc0at and vest, gray pantalOOns and
black let hat. Nothing was found OH the body
which might lead to its Identification. Coroner
Miller took charge Of the remains preparatory to
holding an inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


DAY-HANNA.-On Thursday, January 30, at the
residence OF the brides parents at Merchant Vile
N. j., by the Rev. g. ID. Boardman ID. d., BESJAMrN
NJ DAY, OF this city, to MATTE T., daughter OF
John Hanna, Esq.
HAcKLEY-STILLE.-On Wednesday, February 6.
at the Church OF st. Francis Xavier, by the lev
Father Thierry, VICTOR MAYO .HACKLEY to MARIE
eldest daughter OF the late Dr. MoretOn Stile, OF
Philadelphia.
HUGuEs-HTIToN.-On Tuesday, February T. 1873
OF the brides parents, ~ Filth avenue, J0HY NJ
HUGHES to CoRSELIA, daughter Of Henry Hilton,
all OF New York.
at the residence Of the brides grand parents
IL. Alfred Flock ESQ.,, 10y the Rev. Joseph Pull man.
ROBERT T. REED. OF Brooklyn, TO Miss EMMA f.
M0RRELI, OF New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME CoURT-CnAmBeRs.
Decisions.

BY Judge Davis.
M0ntegrifio VS.. Hoopke ct aL-The motion TO set
aside the Judgment must be granted. The judg-
ment was irregularly entered without assessment
for damages and for the whole sum named In the
Undertaking, with interest. This was erroneous
The former order by exOnera. ION ought to be
opened and an opportunity given to the plaintiff to
be heard. There seems to be some sharp practice
oil around, and shall give no costs OF the motion.
BY Judge Barrett.
Jones vs. the Mayor, &c.-Memorandum for coun-
sci.
The People, &C., cx rel Francis p. Osborn vs..
Artemus s. Cody.-The motion Tor a mandamus is
granted, without costs.
Pittsburg and Idaho Gold Mining Company
Francis +. OraIn.-The motion for leave to renew
Is granted. The motion to vacate order OF arrest
is therefore Denied The bail Is reduced to SO, 500
and $40 costs to plaintin, to abide event.
BY Judge Ingraham.
Charles Johnston ct AL VS.. Watson.-Motion for
received granted and receiver appointed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
Died.

AHEARS.--On Tuesday. February 4, PATRICK
AHEARN, beloved son OF Patrick and OF the late
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence OF his father, 1874 East Thrtysxth street.
on Thursday. the 9th inst, at one O'Clock T.. NJ.
BowMAN.-Aiter long and painful Illness, on
Tuesday, February 4, 1873 john A. BOWMAN, native
OF Philadelphia, aged ~ years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence, 500 Tenth avenue, on Thursday,
February T. at one o'clock
BRowN.-On Tuesday, February 4, 1873, JAMES L.
BROWN, NJ. d., in the i2d year Of mis- age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral. at one
O'Clock p. NJ, to-day Thursday, al st. Luke,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
Before Judge Sutherland.
IQMRS POLICE COURT.
Forged Union Pacific Income Bonds.
before Judpe bowling.


One Of the first cases tried yesterday morning
was that OF man named william Ellis, alias Lorin
White,who was Charged by John J. Datel cashier Of
the banking house Of J. Il b. Painter n 147 Supe-
rior street, Cleveland, Ohio. with selling
forged and counterfeit bonds. AS Mr.. Datel alleges
in his complaint, William Ellis called on him the
18th OF July last, and presented fifteen
$1,000 Union Pacific income bonds. On
the 10th Of July Ellis called again and received
$4,000 IN payment. Last November Date dis
covered that the bonds were forged and counter
eited. Ellis traced as far as Philadelphia but
was not apprchended until yesterday. Mr.. Date
was going through Wall street and met Ellis by
chance. lie apprehended him at once, ana, with
the assistance Of officer Doyle, OF the First pre-
cinct, took him In custody. When the prisoner
was brought before Judge Bowling he denied his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-06
SUPERIOR COUaT-spscAl TERM.
Decisions

Decisions.
BY Judge Friedman.
Buckhartsmaier VS.. Observation-Disclosures
granted.
Carroll vs.. O'Brien.-Order granted.
Atwood VS.. Lynch.-Same
BY Judge Sedgwick.
Devlin vs.. Devlin. -Keferred back for further evil
dence, especially on the point of the identity OF the
witnesses.
Coleman vs. Coleman.-If the counsel on either
side wish q decision in the case the testimony
should be handed to the Court.
O'Mah0ney VS.. Bemont.-Motion granted
By Judge Mcneil.
Spitz vs.. Falk.-Findings settled to be engrossed
for signing.