davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-24
Warning to the Public.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, NOT TO PUR-
IN chase any mining ground from HENRY
WOLFSOHN l. co. in q mine named the Far
West Lode. situated in Long Valley Mining
District, Lincoln county, Nevada, and now
called by said Wolfsohn L Co. the Platina Lode,
as located the mine on the 9th Of June, 1872.
had the mine surveyed and recorded, and it is
now in possession Of and worked by the own
ers of the Far West Lode.
HENRY SCHAEFER 4 co.
Bullionville, Lincoln County, Nevada,
May II, 1873. m20-3
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-24
CHECK LOST.

CHECK Nc. 1888, DRAWN BY WELLS,
u Fargo h Co., Phoebe. on Wells,F argo Co.,
San Francisco. in favor Of SUNG 81 iG for IS.
All persons are cautioned against NEGOTIATING
the sans, - payment has been stopped.
ap2S-lR
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-24

Original Dexter Mine---Location
Ely Mining District, Nevada.-Notice IL hereby
given that at meeting Of the owners, held a
@. c. Gerows. May q, 1873, an assessment mo.
u Of Forty Cents per foot was levied, payable
United States gold coin. to G. G. GEROw, the
Treasurer Of the Company.
my22.lw MARTIN j. ToBrE, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-24
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN copartnership heretofore existing between
4. s. COLEMAN and JOHN WILSON, under the
firm name of COLEMAN l. WILSON, in the car
rying on Of the Mint saloon, Main street, Phoebe.
Nevada, was mutually dissolved on the 18th day
of April, 1873. T. S. COLEMAN collects all
moneys due the late firm up to that date. JOHN
stand. ]. T. COLEMAN,
JOHN WILL ON.
Phoebe, New, April 16, 1872. [apl7-30d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-24
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Vaccination.

nR. W. W. FETTERMAN, OF THE
~ Homeopathic Practice, has Just received,
direct from Boston, some PURE AND FRESH
COW POX VIRUS. Those wishing TO lie vac
cinated will please call at his office, on Lacour
street. my13tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-24
NOTICE.
FAIR WARNING.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
"A that will not, cfter this date, pay any
debts contracted on my account unless con-
tracted on written orders duly signed by me.
ELIZA LAWSON,
Meadow Valley street Market.
Phoebe, March 81, 1878. mr27-lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-24
NOTICE
Dissolution Notice.

vI,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE En-
L listing between j. NJ. Hardin and l.. ID.
strong, under the firm name Of HARDIN 4 CO.,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
outstanding Indebtedness will be settled by
l.. d. STRONG. who will pay all liabilities of
the late firm.
L. D. STRONG,
]. n. HARDIN.
Phoebe. May l6. 1878. myl7-30d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-24
NOTICE
To Absent Claim Holders.

~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN TO A.
IN GatewoOd and George Rollins,
locators on the Phenix ledge, in Highland Dis
trict. that if they do not appear and pay their
proportion Of the expenses incurred in the de-
velOpment Of said ledge within ninety days
from this date, the same will be sold, according
to law. THOMAS II. DODDS co,
Phoebe. March 20. 1873. mr2O-oaw9od
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-24
BULLION SHIP M + N IT. =,

Per Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S Exprei
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-24

San Francisco. is expected to arrive here
on to-day Hamilton coach.
We don't own the Floral mill or any
part of it, unfortunately for ourself, and
consequently know nothing about and
have nothing to do with its management.
This is in answer to many inquiries.
LONG vALLEr.-Some capitalists, we
understand, have promised to visit and
examine the lodges in Long Valley Dis
trict, and invest, if they are as promising
as reported.
o. p. SHERWOOD, the king lumber and
saw-mill man Of Southern Nevada, re-
turned yesterday from trip to his saw
mills, IS and As miles out. His timber
tracts are alive with choppers.
STATE OF THE RoADs.-The late storms
have had tho effect of making the roads
heavy where they cross the ranges. The
last Salt Lake stage was delayed in con-
sequence.
IMM1aRANTs.-A train of immigrants,
there being several families in it, have
arrived in Meadow Valley from San Ber-
nardino county, Cal. They will proba-
bly, come on up to Phoebe.
PREpARINa FOR HARvEsr.-The grain
in the lower Meadow Valley is turning
golden, we are informed, and will soon
be ready for the reaper.
AT the drug store of Drs. Bishop Il
Lee large and varied new stock Of all
kinds OF toilet articles are displayed.
Dropin and glance over their showcases.
ONLY two produce wagons arrived yes
terday. Frequently a dozen or more
come in in single day.
The New York herald., 1873-12-18
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY,
FOn SALE.

A TTENTIoN-IF YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL A
n business OF any kind. call write To LIVING
ST0N CO. % last fourteenth street. Fourth
The New York herald., 1873-12-18

A STOCK or FANCY GOODS IN ORIGINAL PACK
II ages, at Wholesale puce (SSO.O0p. at bargain or
A. BLoMQvIsr, $50 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1873-12-18

WANTED-TWo LARGE AND ONE SMALL ROOM
" on second or third floor with Board Tor four
adults an ana two small children above Thirtyeghth
street ana between Madison ana Eighth avenues
dress giving locality and terms G. r. box $50 Post
office. = - 49, ~
The New York herald., 1873-12-18

C07 EAST FIFTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN SEC
~ ond and Third avenues.-A large front Room,
with Board, tor gentlemen in German house; rel.
erences EXCHANGED
The New York herald., 1873-12-18

CO7 EAST TWELFTH STREET BETWEEN SECOND
- and Third avenues-Nicely furnished double
Rooms with Board for two or three persons in French
family; moderate prices; references required.
The New York herald., 1873-12-18

one NINTH AVENUE NEAR TwENTY-THIRD
AOO street-A few young men can be accommodated
with BOARD also Room for gentleman and wife, at
sonabe terms
The New York herald., 1873-12-18
BOARDEvs WANTED.

III WEST THIRTY EIGHTH STREET.-THE LET
liz with Board, In first class house, handsomely
furnished Room second floor also two Rooms Tor gen
tlemen.
The New York herald., 1873-12-18

CH1 WEST FIFTEENTH STREET BETWEEN
LOi Seventh and Eighth avenues-A handsomely
furnished front Room second floor with all
improvements to rent with Board, TO gentleman and
WIFE terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1873-12-18
BROOKLYN BOARD.

A PRIVATE GERMAN FAMILY, RESIDING IN
n Clinton street Brooklyn convenient the fer
res. accommodate few gentlemen or a gentleman
and wife with elegantly furnished Rooms and good
Board az reasonable terms best references given and
required. Address BOARD box 529 New York Post Office
The New York herald., 1873-12-18

Ok LAFAYETTE PLACE, ONE BLOCK EAST OF
Oo Broadway near Eighth street-A large, hand
somely furnished Room, second floor, suitable for
gentleman and wife or two gentlemen, to let with
references.
The New York herald., 1873-12-18

GJANTED-A GOOD PIANIST FOR EVENINGS
w AARY q No u West Twepty.eighth street
The sun., 1873-01-27

Democrats, and Gen. Banks, Liberal. blaine,
though he mad talked with Ames, seems not 20
es 'sk Mossr sny ytso%s a Hmes his name
McCbmb and so Blaine let Cox make up pt.s inss
committee Poland Is urn Nerm9ntsee; se.tina T.n
dresses like a country parson on SJV year, nus nae
seemingly kindly heart and mouth overn9W,,
iuq with tobacco juice, and Is compOunu OF
Green Mountain independence and unhinchine
political partlsanship. Formerly Judge OF the
entity he is rather inclined to technicalities and
therefore when 10 comes to the question OF et,
TO take the ground that though this is very
discreditable business on the part OF these HenI-
Ser. YET as .ne ba nsssent coDgrsss should not
expe them. However. majority OF the cont
nlttee may feel inclined TO make th95ough, ,,
work of it-though the question would SUN
arise What is 10 lie done with Colfsx, who is
Vioe,President, and Patterson, who Is a sena-
whereof the greater part Of these men " III be
members2 These are no doubt troublesome
problems to solve.
THE COUNSEL DODGE.
The wilson committee. Of which we hear
much less than of Polands is'really skating on
thinner Ice than his. II Ia going into other
tors and Si Repfesentatyes % by the various Pacific
railroad companies as professional counsei.
Though 1t Is we 20, 'S. sf the
budget on the Credit Mobilfer transactions, y is
suspected that Il wilson's committee I, n prGhDe,i h.,
have richer developments In the matter OF enl-
ploying counsel for these corporations than any.
thing the stolld. secretive shovel manufacturers
Of the Old Colony have yet brought out. Unless
well-attested reports quite at fault, the COM
mittee. II they persevere, will be able To show
that Senators and Representatives who were too
wary and too aspiring TO take few shares in
the Credit Moblier were seduced from their in
tegrity by heavy retsiners as legal advisers Of
some of these Pacific railways. And II the in
vestigation IL pushed to the extreme, and great
deal OF perjury Is not committed, II will pretty
certainly turn out that some Of the loftiest Con-
eressIonal regulations in the country have been
tarnished by this species OF indirect bribery.
ROTTEN REPUBLICANIsM.
The question Is eagerly put here: Where is all
this 10 end? Will the upshot OF these investiga-
tions be TO impress the country with the belief
that the Republican party is the most corrupt
political organic alton that ever existed, and that
| the most corrupt portion OF that organization
| includes Its Senators and Representatives In
Congressf
The sun., 1873-01-27

We were greatly shocked at reading in
the evening papers OF Saturday the announce
ment Of the death Of WILLIAM III. TRACY, Judge
OF the Marine Court. OF all the men in the city
Of New York not one would have been picked
out a. more likely to live to a ripe old age than
Judge Tracy. A muscular man, not corpu-
lent, weighing considerably over two hundred
pounds, OF strictly temperate habits, very regI-
lar in his life, rarely being out after o'clock in
the evening, in the prime Of manhood, he was
the picture OF health; yet he lies cold In his
conn, while the invalids of years and those de-
cTepit with age still totter onl
Judge TRACY was THE SUNS candidate for the
Marine bench; and the manner in which he
performed his judicial duties, so far as we
know, has given general satisfaction, and has
warmly attached TO him many members of the
bar.
Soon after his election he was married, and he
leaves a young wife heartbroken at ms sudden
and unexpected decease.
We shall miss his pleasant countenance. II
viii BE fortunate for the public II as fair r-minded
and Conscientious lawyer is found TO take his
place.
The sun., 1873-01-27
The Gentleman in Politics.

Gen. HAwLEY of Connecticut has in him
the making of something larger than the
mere politician. He has to some extent
made politics study, not as an instru-
ment for personal advancement, but ~
the means by which the people may be
elevated and the progress Of a pure Chris
tian civilization promoted. His views are
for the most part broad, and except within
the limitations we shall presently note,
catholic and generously tolerant. He is
personally honest, ordinarily clear and
positive in his convictions, and ready
anywhere stubbornly to defend them. He
has done good in politics already. He can
do more. The country has right to de-
mand il OF him. and he has no right 10
disable himself for patriots duties by
taking on the politicians harness.
Aud yet this IL his besettIng danger, rs
indeed il is that of every one in political
life. Party, party, always party is the
bauc of statesmanship, the end Of patriot
ism, the curse of the country. Ii il this
partisanship that has stifed investigation,
encouraged bribery and corruption, kept
in office rogucs and robbers, and made
Congress what il is to-day, our scandal aud
disgrace. All because such men us HAw-
LEY, themselves honest in impulse and in-
tention, have believed that the great good
is to keep the party in power, and that that
could not he done II corruption were un-
covered and scoundrels brought TO bar.
And so we have Cabinet Ministers who
pmnder the treasury, Senators under mort
gHge to railroad companies, members of
Congress elected to represent great corpo-
rations and not the people, seats in the
Senate bought almost in open market, and
the most vlrtuous men in the whole con-
Germ brazenly lying through a Presidential
campaign about transactions so disgraceful
| they dared not confess them.
Gen. HAwLEY is not blind. He can see
all this. He cannot fail TO see what parti-
sanship of that sort has resulted in. But
what does he do? From his seat in Con-
| grcss, in the midst of exposures showing
that dry rot had long since taken hold Of
| the party, he writes to his newspaper in
| Hartford as though the end of all living
was to porpetuate that party in power
| and he is ready to make any sacrifice for i'll
| No matter whence the candidate for Gov
eInor OF Connecticut comes or who he is
he can "trust the Convention for that"
he says-he will support the ticket with
oil his might" Small business very small
business this, for such man at such n time
Why, Gen. HAwLEy, pray tell us, why
should you be lighting with all your might
against the election of such Governor as
RICHARD ID. HUBBARD who is the ablest
lawyer at the Connecticut bar, and is per-
sonally so pure and honest in life and
character that they who pretended to be
- IL.
in politics could only make merry at the
incongruity of his appearance amoug poll
tcans3 Why oppose with all your might
one who does not differ from you us to any
OF the political reforms you deem so neces-
sary, except TO favor more vigorous meas
ures and more heroic treatments
And why, Gen. HAwLEY, should you
support against him with all your might
The sun., 1873-01-27
Is This n suitable Appointment,

On Friday last President GRANT nomi-
mated Mr.. JONI G. b. DAVIS to be Assistant
Secretary OF State, and the Senate con-
frmed the nomination. Is this "A suitable
appointment
This question may be answered from diff
ferent points of view, and the answer will
vary accordingly. Those who consider
what Is required by a high standard Of
honesty and morality, and by an elevated
sentiment Of patriotism and public deco
rum, will give one kind of an answer;
while those who inquire merely what
would be consistent with the present man
ner of electing our President and with
the kind of men who sit in Congress and
who in the Senate pass upon his nominal
tions, may give different answer.
The recent Presidential election was
notoriously carried by fraud. As the
Municipal Reform Association OF Phila-
delphia have proved, the election of Oc-
tober in that State, by which the Presiden-
tial election of November was absolutely
decided, was utterly dishonest and vii
lainous. Thousands of lawful voters" say
the association, "were personated at the
polls;" thousands OF illegal votes were
ChSIi ulu Us thls utNlcc pIONcu luSulH-
cient TO overcome the voice Of the people,
the returns We're manipulated to suit the
exigencies Of the dominant party" To
such rcyolting means as these Pl esident
GRANT owes his second election.
Now look ut the present character of the
Senate. II Is proved hat men sit there
like CALDWELL Of Kansas who owe theiI
seats to bribery; that others, like HARLAN
of Iowa, hold IN cir places by virtue Of sub
sidies from railroad speculatoIs; that
others, like PoMERoY of Kansas, make
money 10y means OF their Office as Senators
that others, like CLAYTON of Arkansas, art
the creatures of frauds committed upon the
ballot box; while over the whole Senate
SCHUYLER CoLFAX presides, aud JAMES w
PATTERSON and HENRY WILSON, of Credi
Mobiler fame, are counted among th'
Senators.
Such being the mode by which the Presi
dent gains his election, and such beini
now the reputation of the Senate, le
The sun., 1873-01-27

such o man NJ HENRy b, HARRISON, the
candidate Of Ring which you have re-
peatedly declared to be dishonest and cor
rupt, and which by treaehery defeated
your election to the Senate last summers
Or HENRY p. HAVEN, whom you know not
TO be possessed OF one 1.-THE of the quali6-
cations of Mr. HUBBARD, who would carry
forward no reform unless il be hquor prohi-
biton, in which you profess not to believe,
and whose principal qualification, like his
predecessors, Is his wealth. Is there any
sense in this. any reason. any honestly
IL there anything but partisnnship OF the
same blind and reckless sort that is doing
more harm to the country to-day than
armed rebellion ever did or oouldf
Gen. UAwLEY cun be leader. The
people want such one. They are walt
ing for him. He must be u man whose
head is higher than the fogs and mists OF
intrigue and corruption, and who breathes
the pure air above party. JOE HAwLEY
reached up toward 1t in 1868, when in
single ringing sentence on taking the chair
In the Republican National Convention he
upset the fallacies of MORTON, SHERMAN,
and BUTLER, and showed that the people
were and meant to he honest whatever the
politicians were. He did II again in that
same year when he encouraged the revolt
against caucus I'm BUTLER's district. But
he fell to the level of the partisan when,
against his convictions, he acquiesced in
the denomination of GRANT; and again
wnvu uiiv niunseIf 10 De used in
defence Of the Credit Mobilier specul tors.
He spoke out boldly the other day, and
called the names of men who, contrary to
rule of the House, were voting them
selves money under cover of II general
resolution, though the organs OF the Ad-
ministration fastened to belittle the act
by pointing out the fact that all the MEM
bers named were Of the opposition. He
has rare opportunities; he Is honest; he
can be manly, courageous and impartial.
will he do III II so, he must keep out Of
the small intrigues OF his little State, and
be in fact the Gentleman in Politics. He
can remain in Congress as long rs he
chooses. He is popular, strong with the
people, and does not need to resort to
caucus methods 70 curry favor. He can be
either politician or a statesman, and ii Is
for him to choose. 1t Is not in him 10 be
bOth
The sun., 1873-01-27
FiUy Millions Of Dollars.

An article which we copied from the
Golden Age on saturday-written, appar-
emily, TO relieve WILLIAM Il. DoDoE from
the fall OF his firm-represents the prop
erty of the different members of that firm
as amounting to fifty millions of dollarsl
Fifty millions-it would take II good
while just to count IL! Fifty millions
how much Of ii made honestly'
Why, in view of this sum, and OF the
Credit Mobilier matter, Ola Tammany-
which it was thought would never be
eclpsed-is nowhere.
The sun., 1873-01-27
Am USEN ENIS.
Mr.. Richard II ofiman's Concert.


The first of u series of three chamber con-
certs was given by Mr.. Hoffman on Saturday even
ing at Chickering's all. Mr.. Hoffman Is peculiar
ly fortunate In HIS surroundings. lie has, In the
hrst place, the best, handsomest, and most
tastefully ntted concert room In the city, OF
exactly tho right size for chamber music, and
perfect In Its acoustics He has the assistance,
as was the case also last winter, of two excep-
tionally good artists, Mr.. Burke and Mr. Bergner;
and lis list Of subscribers CON prises little circle
In close sympathy with the class OF music pre-
sented, and many Of them IN kindly relations
slight matter, for a friendly and sympathetic
audience Is much more inspiring TO the player
than random audience listening In an indiner-
The programme was unexcepuonably good,
and consisted of the following selections:
l. schuhert's n. Hat trio opp o.
s Neniclsohn's 10 for plano aud yoiorceo.
J. Four songs oi schamanSgthc voice par, played BY
6. les Clochettes. and arrangement from Crlspin
The strongest pieces were, OF course, the Schu-
bert and the Mendolssohn compositions. schu-
bert wrote but two trlos, but those were COM
posed when he was In the fullest and freest eNcr-
else of his great powers, and both mark the high
tide Of his genius. They are numbered 90 and 100,
and though the hitter is the work Of the highest
inspiration, the one played on Saturday evening
Is but little inferior In grace OF melody and free
dom OF treatment, II was played with exquisite
feeling and unity by the three musicians. Those
who were also present at the Rublnstein cham
will not have failed TO notice the different color
ing that II received on the two occasions. Espc-
stein at a tempo almost double that which HON.
man gave TO Il; But Rublnstein is much too
ture Combined, with his, prod gious technique
| sometimes carries away his judgment, and in
certain movements @ GLOWING Of repidit, he Io9ses
The effect Is exciting certainly, but It is to be
doubted whether i Is the effect that the com;
| interpre tation that Mr.. Hoffman gave To this
The sun., 1873-01-27

non. OaIes Ames.
My DEAR SIR: Tile facts la respect 10 the
Credit Mobiler, so far US | had any connection
with 1t, are follows
You came to me one day knowing that want
OF means was chronic evil with me, and said
Patterson, II YOU would like, l can let YOU
have thI$y shares OF stock in the Credit Mo-
bllier, which think will be profitable invest
ment, and viii lie u good thing for YOU" My
reply In substance was, that II you had anything
which l could properly invest in, and out OF
which could make some money, should be
glad to take II, but that had not the money at
that time, and must defer II till / could get It.
Your reply was that you presumed l could
have II later, when II might be convenient, and
you regarded 1t a perfectly legitimate transac-
tion. At that time you did not and could not
anticipate you should ever ask for further legis-
lation from Congress in respect to the road, and
you never did except when II was forced upon
you 10y the Secretary.
After the conversation with me you may have
had the impression that | should take tho stock
some time but for some reason or other, per
haps for want Of funds, never took any of the
stock. If never had any stock in the company,
! could not, as did not, have its dividends.
If pressed TO know II purchased at any time
any bonds or stock Of the road, you can say did
at the time they attempted to embarrass you
whom the value OF the stock was depressed, and
paid you the fun market value for it, | paid
you $1,000 in money for stock and bonds.
The stock put into the hands OF Mr. Morton
Immediately to sell us soon as 1t should 20 up
reasonably in the market, which he did.
saw MIR. Morton on my way through, and he
said he had never held any stock In the Credit
Mobilier for any one but did not wish to have
his name brought into the examination II IL
al l,a t.l.l
see you on my return.
Don't Jda 10 correct vour original statement De-
fore the committee.
IL must not be reported as Il nor stands.
Very truly, &c, J. W.. PATTERSON
EVERYBODY AsToUNDED.
The enect OF the reading OF this letter was nj ro-
diglous. Everybody was astounded. Even the cor-
The sun., 1873-01-27

Notwithstanding the heavy losses sustained
and promptly paid 10y the noue Insurance Comu.ny ON
account OF the Chicago AMI Boston nrcs the statement
Of that company printed his mornln shows Its assets
tobe siAiSs5s, which eautes It to the distinction of
hTsteisss aud Aafe comp. nv with which to lusnrs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-12

", +, ffAitFEh,
ociO 26 nOle Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.