davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-10
TeIesraphic Dispatches.

srFcrir ~ THE PIocHE DAILY RECORD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-10
Notice to Creditors.

HsTATE OF JOHN H LYNCH. DEcEA asnaS
X, Notice ia hereby given by the undersien eS
Administrators of the estate Of John d. Lyn,
deceased, to the creditors Of and all pa t'd de-.
having claims against the estate OF ss,s
ceased, to exhibit them, with me s.st nub.
vouchers within ten months after the n, ;n;stra
licati on OF this notice, to the saia Iincoln
trix. or to John L. Donohue, at Piocne, l'''
couniy, Nevada. MARaARET LYNCH
Administratrix Of the Estate VI
John H. Lynch, decease Im
Dated August 4, 1873 "--
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-10
Pacific Coast.

No mination for Mayor by the Tax
pnycrs--Billy Carr and the DenO-
cratic Convention--Acqui ia the
Rape Case--Stabbing Affair--Sud-
den neutrality-suspicious. From Port
land, Or. 1.-The Speed Programme
for the Fair at --Whenf
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Items.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-10
Notice! Notice!

OFFICE FLORAL SPRINGS Wafer Col
July 80, 1873.
VHE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS U,yr
i been duly adopted by resolution Of ,be
Board Of Trustees OF the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-10

Ii is an Illustration Of the way we are
getting on in public morals that Judge
McCue, one of the Directors of the
Brooklyn Trust Company, who has come
togricf through the defalcation of its Pres
ident, holds that Mr.. Mills was not dis
honest, but committed the too preya-
lent error of using other funds than his
own. with the hope and intention of max
ing them all right" The New York
Times comes to the natural conclusion
that Judge McCue's rendering of the
eighth commandment should be 90 Thou
shalt not steal-except with the hope of
returning" And yet the man who avows
this atrocious doctrine is Judge Of the
Brooklyn City Court.
THE Courier.Journal says at is said
that old man Grant bequeathed his for
tune of $4,000 to his three daughters,
leaving Ulysses never cent What that
poor unfortunate orphan is to do now for
a living is more than we can tell"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-10
ASSESSMENTs.

Following is list of sales of delin-
quent stocks now advertisedin our paper
rnnr>-., ,,nr-,-r.r, ~ rr-,-,rrr
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-10

VIENNA, August 8.
The Vorstandt Zeitung reports that
Count De Chambord has accepted the
throne of France, a formal tender of
which was recently made him by depu-
tation Of Legitimists.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-10

An attempt was made to-day to assasi-
nate Prince Nicholas Hospidor, of Mon
tenogro. The prince was severely
wounded in the face.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-10

BLACK FRocK SUITS. $40; worth $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07
Fadden. treasurer; F. E. McTaddsn, assist
ant treasurer. -
Maine Manufacturing news.

The new manufacturing establishment Of
Littlefeld G Fogg, in the Pondicherry grise-
mill building 10 now In full operation. Il
contains a boiling saw, cleat saw, matching
machine, one of Fl. B. Smiths patent mould
ing machines, a splitting saw. squarring up
saw, and cutting up saw. This arm VIII
make q specially Of saving trunk cleats,
which, with one saw, they can turn out # the
rate Of SO per minute.
Lincoln has voted to exempt from TAXATION
for ten years any new manufacturing enter
prises.
The Warren wooden manufacturing COM
pany declares dividend Of IL per cent. at
the close of the last financial year. bssidss
keeping back the surplus of the earnings
equal to Eve per cent. more for future con-
tingencies and necessities. They also voted
at the last stockholders meeting to increase
the capital stock of the company OCT, 900,
making it in all S125,O0O The act readily
passed the legislature and the stock is fabout
all taken up. The business affairs Of this
company are ably managed and it's prospects
are bright for the future.
The shoe factory in Warren is doing hne
business for new institution. Though no
dividend was declared at the close Of the Arst
years operation, yet it is getting well estab-
lished, and all feel confident that 1t will prove
success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, 6. Large numbers of pe0-
Pile this forenoon visited the scene Of the af-
fray last night. The effect of the force of
canister is visible in two or three places
Several iron columns of tie balcony Of the
building on the corner of St. Peter and Char
les streets are perforated and one was knock
ed down and broken in splinters. The rail-
road of Jackson square is also broken in sew
eral places, and here and there buildings near
it are clipped. The trees in the square are
fairly ridded with bullets, and the ground is
strewn with broken branches. This gives a
faint idea of the severity and briskuess Of the
FIRE. The police hold the street Immediately
in front Of the station. They are armed
with Winchester rifles. The station itself is
occupied by United States soldiers, who have
guns stacked in the court yard, several men
guarding them. People are constantly enter
ing the Office enquiring for friends and rela-
tives. Permission to see them has, however,
with one or two exceptions, is refused. About
so citizens or militia who participated in the
affray last night were arrested charged with
violating the 18th amendment. They were
taken before the U. S. commissioner and re-
leased on 81, 900 bail. The city 10 very quiet
this evening, and it is believed no further
demonstration will be made while the u. S.
troops remain in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07
FOREIGN NEWS:

London, 6. A testimonial banquet was
given last evening to Hon. Peter John Locke
King. an eminent English politician and men,
Der of parliament. Five hundred persons
were present, including Messrs. Gladstone
and Caldwell A number of speeches were
delivered. Mr.. Gladstone's was the occasion
of much comment In the course of his re-
marks the premier adverted to the Irish edu-
cation, recently introduced in parliament and
intimated that the government would gladly
accept all valuable amendments and would
consent to notifications which would not
better the bill! in order to avoid the adoption
OF any worse measure. In concluding his
remarks upon this subject Mr.. Gladstone
said When the hour of dissolution of the
ministry arrives we will retire but we will
NOT needlessiy abandon our posts.
At meeting of the Royal Institution of
Great Britain on Tuesday night, resolutions
were unanimously adopted congratulating
Professor Tyndall on the success of his visit
to the United States, and expressing satisfac-
ton that America had been enabled to share
with England the advantages of his scientific
instruction.
A special despatch TO the Daily Telegraph
from Brussels reports that Capt. Curry Of the
American vessel Agloma which sailed recent
ly from Antwerpt for New York, carried
away by force seven sailors belonging to the
French schooner LaFriciane. An investiga'
ton into the affair has been set on foot ant
despat ches sent to the consul general O
France at New York advising him of the cir
cumstancer and instructing him to watch fol
the arrival of the Agloma.
The Spanish government has concluded t
contract no new loan at present.
Berlin, 6. The naturalization treaty be
tween Germany and the United States viii
probably be amended so as to provide tina
Germans who have returned from Americ'
and remained two years at home shall be con
sidered to have renounced their rights as nat
uralized American citizens.
Through orders of the police authorities
the strike of the cabmen has been brought Il
an end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07
Navigation Oh the Kennebee.

The act passed by the legislature author
zing Col. 1. S. Bangs, Jr., and others of
Watervlle, to clear the channel and navigate
the Kennebec river between Waterville and
Augusta, authorizes and empowers the corpor-
stors to build dam and locks, if necessary,
at Six Mile falls, but not to obstruct unneces-
sarily the navigation Of the river with gsndo-
las, RATS or lumber. After having cleared
the channel they are to have the exclusive
control of the navigation of tho river between
this city and Watervi.le, for the term of twen-
ty years, on certain conditions, among them,
that they shall clear the channel within two
years, and have in operation good steam
boat of the burthen of thirty tons or more.
Other parties may navigate on the river be-
tween the points specified by obtaining au-
thority from the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07
CANADA.

Ottawa, 6. Parliament assembled to-day.
The Governor General in his address con-
graduates the country upon its prosperity,
and says that he has granted q charter to the
capitalists of Canada to build the Pacific rail-
road, and is assured that the work will be Wig
orously pushed forward. The work of i'm
proving and enlarging the Welland & Bay
Verte canal can be commenced this summer
and the surveys for enlarging the St. Law
renee canal will be finished in season for the
work to be commenced on that next year.
He is pleased at the increasing immigration
into Canada, and recommends provisions to
further its increase. He recommends the
consolidation and amendment of the laws rel
alive to the representations of the people in
parliament. Amendments of the laws in re-
lation to pilot salvage and the mercantile ma
rine will be submitted to parliament. The
finances are in healthy condition and the
revenue will be ample during the coming
year to meet all the demands contemplated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07
Congressional Proceedings.
Washington, 6.

SENATE.
Mr.. Morton offered the following resolu-
ton, and stated that If the session of the
Senate should be much prolonged. he would
call it up and submit some remarks on the
commercial relations between the Dominion
of Canada, England and the United States -
Resolved That the Secretary of the
Treasury be instructed to report to the Sem
ate at the next session, in December, the
amount of imports from the provinces COM
prising the Dominion of Canada to the Unit
ed States for the years 1871 and 1872, the
amount Of exports from the United States to
the same provinces for the same years, and
the amount of such exports and imports for
the two years preceding the termination Of
the reciprocity treaty.
Mr.. Hamlin, from the committee appointed
to wait upon the President reported that he
had performed the duty and the Presidents
reply was that as at present advised he would
have no communication to make to the Sen.
ate, except in the form of nominations.
Mr.. Morton offered the following, AMI said
he would call it up tomorrow:
Resolved, That Alexander Caldwell was
not duly and legally elected to a seat in the
United States Senate by the legislatu re Of
Kansas.
The debate on the admission of Mr.. Spen-
Ger was continued by Messrs. Stevenson, Al
corn, Howe, Upton, Schurz, Freylinghu ysen
and Stewart
The certificate of the election of F. W.
Sykes as Senator from Alabama, signed by
the officers of the legislature, was presented.
Mr.. Bayard again argued in favor of post
poning the admission of either of the persons
claiming to be Senator elect from Alabama
until the question had been considered by the
committee on elections.
Messrs. Thurman, Stewart and Salisbury
continued the debate, and at 80 o'clock the
Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, G. The investigation into the
burning of the steamer Erie, is concluded.
Charles Marnise, the alleged murderer of
Charles Gum, delivered himself into custody
this afternoon, alleging that the shooting was
done in self-denfence.
The Chamber of Commerce to day adopted
a report in favor of compelling the Long
Island steamer to land in East River, above
Caral Hook.
Judge Blatchford has enjoined the Gre dit
Mobilier from parting with any "of its prop
erty, until the claims Of James Fisk, Jr.,. to
twenty thousand shares of the stock had been
adjudicated upon.
Application was made to Judge Sutherland
TO- day, for commitment to the lunatic asylum
Of the wife murderer Leary.
The battle flags of the Jersey troops dur
ing the rebellion, were to-day deposited in the
State House in Trenton, governor Parker
making an eloquent speech on tho occasion.
In Albany the trial of Elias Hougtaling
charghed with poisoning John Hazleton and
family at Coeymans, was commenced to-day.
Evidence was elected showing that Hougta-
ling had in his possession a package similar
to the one containing groceries received by
Hazleton, and which was poisoned.
Arrived, steamer Frisco, from Hamburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07
New York Stock Market.
New YORK, March G.
Boston Boot and Shoe Market.
TUESDAY, March 4


The shipments of Boots and Shoes from this
market to places outside Of New England, for the
past week, comprise 30,6l4 cases, against SO 96
cases for the same week last year.
Total shipments since January l, 22S, 306 cases,
against 237 343 for the period last year
The shipments from Lynn for the week have
been 1912 cases, against slSi cases for the same
week last year.
The shipments from Haverhill for the week have
been 1910 cases, against 4lsj cases for the came
week last year.
Most of the buyers now here ale from the South
ern markets, although the New York and Phiadel-
pha trade have been purchasing some goods, and
some of the smaller Northwestern houses are also
here. There are more or less orders from the larg
err distributing points, and there continues to be a
fair business in most of the manufacturing towns,
but still there is lack of snap and activity to
trade that is SO pleasant to the manufacturer and
1t has required a good deal of hard work to effect
sales. The season has been favorable for a good
consumption, and when the country trade have re-
duced their old stock and the on fairly opens,
there will be more goods wanted, and with no sur
plus In the factories there is good reason to believe
that the season Will close much more satisfactorily
than 1t OpeHded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07
Che Baptist Entertainment.

The entertainment provided by the ladies
of the Baptist church at Meonian Hall, last
evening, under the efficient superintendent
of Mr.. G. B. Bartlett of Boston, was perhaps
the most chaste and brilliant entertainment
of the kind ever seen on a stage in this city.
This was the universal verdict of all present,
who were lavish in their expressions of praise.
We cannot stop to mention specially the beau
tiful groups of statues, and the laugha bic
pantomimes, but must say that among many
other themes presented, the representation Of
cleopatra going to meet Marc Antony is
brilliantly gotten up, each separate figure in
the regal barge making a study in itself.
Equally grand was the "Oriental Boat scene,"
in the opening. The singing by Mrs. Milf
ken and Mr.. Hunt, and piano exercises by
Miss Holman were warmly commended. The
audience was not so large as was anticipated,
but it seem to be the general opinion that the
hall will be crowded tonight, when an entire
new programme is offered, with q repetition
of the pantomimes.
The firemen and their friends made good
beginning in voting for the silver pitcher, to
be given to the officer or ex- officer in the Au-
gusta fire department who shall receive the
greatest number of votes. Tho following
was the state Of the vote on the closing Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07
Shocking Murder,

Portsmouth, N. H., G. The double muir
der al the Shoals causes much excitement
here. The fishermen who knew the parties
gather at the depot in crowds on the arrival
of every train, threatening vengeance on the
murderer, Wagner, if the officers bring him
back. Smutty Nose island, the scene of the
murder, lies in Maine. Mrs. Huntress, the
only witness of the murder, was hidden SO
long in the snow that her feet were frozen,
and che is in a sad condition. Several re-
porters gathered here and steamer was
chartered for the Shoals, and has not return
ed. The distance is ten miles. Wagner had
his whiskers cut short after leaving here, and
stepped from a saloon near the depot to the
train just as it started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07

bridge, D. P. Sodman, E. H. Evans, John
Eaves. g. +. Wolf & Co., N. Gressheim, c.
E. Ross, Geo. Rea, L. NJ. Lennis Brother,
Statesman newspaper Office, A. R. Crillfed
and Jas. F. Freeman. Loss is not stated, but
1t Is almost total in every case. and the insur-
ance 10 very light.
Lowell, Mass, 6. The fire at Bellerica
last night was in two story wooden building
located between the town house and church,
and was owned by Col. John Baldwin. In
sured in the Middlesex Mutual, Concord, and
occupied - store and dwelling by +. A.
Morey, who estimates his loss at S. 900; in
sured for IS, POO in the Middlesex Mutual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07
County of Penobscot.
TREAsURER's OFFICE. BANGOR,
February 10, 1878,

February 10, 1870,
WHEREAS the county commissioners Of the
w county of Penobscot at their December term,
A. ID. ISL on the goth day of said December, as
sessed upon the lots or parcels Of land hereinafter
mentioned in township, No. 2, Range 8, in said
county, the sums hereinafter mentioned, for the
purpose of repairing the road in said township,
which sums became due before the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1872, and have not been paid. Now, there.
fore pursuant TO chapter 9, section IS, of the re-
vised statutes, notice is hereby given to the own
ers, propretors and all persons interested In the
l shall sell at public sale, and convey by deed to
the highest bidder, the county treasurer's ONCE
in Bangor in said county, on the LIST day OF May
next at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, so much OF said
parcels of land described In the following schedule
as will satisfy the said taxes assessed therein, not
having been paid or abated previous to that date,
as certified to me by said court of county commits
soners, together with interest at the rate OF twenty
per cent. per annum after the expiration OF one
year from the date of said assessment, and all Incl
dental charges as by law provided.
The sale and conveyance OF said parcels OF lana
will be made subject to q right in the owner, part
owner or tenant, in common to redeem the same a.
any time within two years FROM the day of sale, by
the payment tender, to the purchaser or county,
of the sum for which it was sold or forfeited with
at twenty per Gent per sna conn aYu
thereon. No bid Will be received ~ sucn SAFE, now
ever for less than the amount due for the tax, Costs
and interest at twenty per cent. per annum rom
the time prescribed for the payment Of said tax.
TAxEs REMAINING DrE.
On one.half part, in common and undi:
vided, of the southeast quarter OF said
No. 2, range 8, estimated 10 contain o1oS ....
acres at mills per acre, Sa"'os
| divided OF all remaining lands In said
| township, estimated at Is, 800 acres, eA-
| elusive of water and lands reserved ior .,xao
public use, at mills per acre, SIoo~
ass.s4
HORACE j. MCPHERSON,
| aw,o Treasurer, Penobscot County
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07
Fires.

Corning, N. y, 5. The fire at Blissburg
originated inuthe cellar of the fancy goods
store of Mr.. Silverman. Cause not known.
Thirty-flve buildings, containing As places of
business, together with the Eagle hotel,
which comprises nearly all the business por-
ton of the town were destroyed. Many bull
dings were occupied above the fret floor by
tenants. No one injured. Loss 100000 ;
insurance 100000. The building were on
the main street, both sides of which are in
ashes. The weather was intensely cold, with
q slight wind. Odd Fellows' block, United
States hotel and the Baptist church, situated
south of the burned district, were saved.
Chicago, ILL.,, 6. A Are at Lincoln yester-
day destroyed ID frame buildings, occupied
by e. Plumber, J. Smith, Nash & Stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-07
NEWS BY MAIL.

1t is now understood that the Cabinet OH
GERS will now hold over, for the present At
least. The President does not regard it -
necessary that the heads of departments
should resign, or be reappointed.
The Hon. Alexander H. Rice has been ap-
pointed and confirmed Massachusetts COM
missioner to the Vienna Exposition.
The Hon. William f. Endicott Of Salem,
has been appointed Judge of the Supreme
Court of the State.
Allen G. Jones, the missing book-keeper
of the Southern Bank Of Georgia, is de-
faulter in 100000.
The Essex Institute celebrated its silver
wedding Wednesday evening at Salem in
most enjoyable manner. ----~
John Chambeau, French, was run over IA
tally by a snow-plow on the Nashua and
Lowell railroad Wednesday.
Alfred e. Walker, doctor of New Haven,
Como, shot himself Wednesday, from chron-
ic melancholy.
| The City Council of Charleston, S. c., has
invited President Grant to visit Charleston,
and appointed committee to arrange the de-
| tails of reception.
| The Woman Suffrage question was debated
| in the Massachusetts House Wednesday.
| The galleries were filled with ladies, and they
were also admitted to floor. speeches in IA
vor were made by Messrs. Stone of West
Brookfeld, j. L. Fitzgerald Of Boston, and
Winslow of Newton, and in opposition BY
Messrs. Hurlburt of Sudbury land Laughlin
of Lowell.
The annual meeting of the Union Pacific
railroad was held Wednesday in Boston. The
Hon. James Brooks resigned his place on the
board of directors. The new members cleo
ted are E. H. Baker and Frederick Nicker-
son Of Boston, George s. Bowdoin and Jo-
seph Richardson of New York, and O. 8.
Chapman of Canton, in the place Of George
M. Pullman of Chicago, James Brooks Of
New York, L. P. Morton Of New York, Geo.
NJ. Dodge of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and J. b.
Banker of New York.
The anticipated struggle at New Orleans
between the two opposing factions has at last
come, and bloodshed is the result. Wednss-
day night the McEnery legislature took quiet
possession of one precinct and endeavored
to take possession of another, firing on the
police. The police returned the IRE,
and bringing cannon into requisition poured
in charge of grape among the militiamen,
who skedaddled, leaving the police in posses
sion of the field. At this juncture the Unit
ed States troops arrived on the scene and or.
der was restored. One man is reported
killed and several wounded.