davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-13

"Oliver Twist and Western, Academy,
tonight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-13

PUBLIC SINKS.
New Orleans Sanitary and Fertiliz-
ing Company, attention to closets. 1919 90
Adopted by the Council OF tho city Of
New Orleans. November II, 1873
Yeas-Bre Calhoun. Fitzenreiter.
Lewis, Schneider, Sturck"n Tnrnbull
LOUIS a: WILT, Mayor.
4 true copy:
DANIEL SCUIIY sacrptary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-13
ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE.
New Orleans Bee, daily subscrip-

A. Wieman. laying cutters, pipes,
etc.......,..,...............s 2ll ]
Page Il Co. roofing awning, Vege-
table market ......... $50 {
Ii. w. Graham, reimburse ment sun
dries, Vegetable market. .... -
Peter Markey, lumber. ........ 66 :
Peter Malkey. lumber. .......... l07
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-13
CITY COUNCn--OFFICIAL
REGULAR MEETING.

CITY HALL, NEW ORLEANS,
Tuesday, Novem Ger H. 1873.
met ehis day at l. M. in
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06

evaporation. Any rain that We are LA
Die to have Will afford but temporary and
transient relief. The amount OF water
lost by evaporation is much greater than
would be generally supposed.-[ Enter
prise, 20.
OF the new water works in Virginia
the Enterprise has to say in concluding
column notice of the interesting event:
The water is now taken from Dall's or
Hobart Greek, in the Sierras, about TWEEN
| ty miles distance from this city and six
miles west of Washoe Valley. From Ho-
bart Creek'it flows through four miles of
hume Is inches wide and l6 inches in
depth to the inlet OF the pipe or inverted
slphon: the pipe is seven miles and l3i
feet In length, and at its outlet empties
into a Hume of the same size as that Just
mentioned, and flows through it to this
city. distance of nine miles. The fume
at the west end will eventually be ex-
tended from Hobart Creek to Marlette
Lake, distance of about ten miles, and
within one mile of the eastern shore of
Lake Tahoe. As soon as the end of the
work is found to be perfectly secure
and all the works connected Herewith
shall have been put in perfect order. men
Will be set to work at pushing the tlume
toward Marlette Lake. This work NAV
IN many respects be considered one of
the greatest triumphs of engineering skill
ever achieved on the Pacific coast. and
IN one particular it is ahead of the whole
world, for never before has water been
conveyed through a pipe under pres
sure SO great as 1,720 feet perpendicular.
Many persons of not n little scientific
knowledge predicted that the feat could
not be accomplished, but It's done, and
the cannOus are yet roaring in celebration
of its final accomplishment.
MENTION has heretofore been made rel
ative to supposed case of kidnapping of
a ChinawOman from Eureka, and Of
writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge
Harris. The case will come up before
the Judge here sext Wednesday, and wit
nesses having been ordered from Eureka.
the Judge will sift the matter to the bot
tom. The charge ON which the woman is
held is petit larceny, but it is generally
believed that it is an abluction.-r Reno
journal, Aug. 2.
JUDGE Harris is tearing down his pres
ent residence in Washoe, preparatory to
taking up permanently his future abode
at Carson, where, after the expiration of
his present term, he will engage in the
practice of the law.
The farmers of Washoe Valley by com
mon consent have united to commence
suit against the Marlette tlume, testing
the question of water rights, and the case
came up before Judge Harris, at Carson
yesterday.
THERE were 10 persons in tie County
Jail at Virginia on the ID inst.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06
Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCIsCo, August ).
The Liberal Reformers nominated E.
d. Wheeler for Judge of the 10Th Dis
trict Court.
The Taxpayers balloted several times
on the names of James Otis and James
Irvine for Mayor, without nominating
either. A. S. Halladie is warmly in
dorsed for the position, but the Conven-
ton decided not to nominate any candi-
date, unless they know first whether he
will accept.
A fire atPotrero this morning destroyed
McDonald's dwelling house. Loss about
$1,000. Another house was damaged
d. $. Shute & Co. carriage factory on
O'Farrel street was damaged to the ex-
tent Of about 5000.
The reported charges of bribery against
Burkiss, Assistant Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department viii be investigated By
the Fire Department Commissioners to-
day.
The Board of Supervisors last night
passed to print an order intended to break
up the traffic in Chinese women in this
city.
SAN Francisco. July 8.
1t has been ascertained that the loss
by the fire on O'Farrell street this morn
ing in Shuts carriage factory amounts
about $4,000. Several old sacks and
other articles saturated with coal oil
indicate that the fire was the work of an
incendiary.
Trade in the city at present is very
quiet. There has been but little move
ment for several months. There is a
general dizziness in all departments of
business.
The Alaska took an unusually large
number of passengers for New York, via
Panama, to-day Among them we're
some seaman recently discharged from
Mare Island.
A valuable horse owned by Mr. Heffron
was burned to death at the fire this after.
noon on Carolina street.
All Long tried to murder Leander
smith with long knife to-day. He
iaiied IN his deadly purpose. He was ar.
rested.
The tax cases were before the Supreme
Court again this afternoon. The Judges
have invited prominent members of the
bar OF the State and city to give their
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06
Foreign News.

LONDON, August, 4.
1t is stated that the English Govern
ment knew nothing OF the Persian con-
cession to Baron Reuter- until it had
been granted. Earl Granville stated in
the House of Commons that he first heard
of it from Reuter- himself last September.
A correspondent says Reuter- regarded
his concession with the eye of an Eng
lishman, which he regards himself, by
residence and interest, and offered Gran
vile the opportunity to reap the political
benefit OF the grant for England. Gran
vile ignored the political significance of
the concession, and treated it entirely as a
commercial speculation, which it was ont
of the ordinary line OF the Government
to protect.
BAYoNNE, August 4,
Don Carlos is in Guoinica, Biscay. II
miles northeast OF Bilbao, and yesterday
took the oath of fidelity to the privileges
of the Province.
LONDON, August 4.
Advices from Cadiz to-day state that
the United States steamship Shenandoah
Is III that harbor, and that she had
ordered the frigate Villa de Madrid to
abstain from hostilities The frigate re-
mains under the guns of the Shenandoah.
News iron Valencia, dated the list, is to
the effect that cannonading at regular
intervals is going on, and musketry firing
frequently, and that there has been some
desperate fighting. -Four companies of
volunteer cavalary, under Cavalotte, the
terror, charged on the Plaza, attacking
guards, civil and carbiners. The cavalry
suffered heavily, but captured four barri-
cades. The Government troops occupied
the village of Miseltose. and were dis
lodged by the insurgent artillery, which
was served by old soldiers, and deserters
from the Spanish army. The place was
alternately taken and retaken, and is now
burning, having been set on fire by shells
from Citrate Tower in Valencia. Great
enthusiasm prevails among the insurgent
defenders of the city. The loss of the
troops are heavy
The latest from Valencia, dated the "a,
states that the bombardment OF Vaieuciu
by Government troops was expected to
begin Friday, but was deferred by the
commander being unable to get mortars
in position. A regular mortar fire was
delivered this morning, without doing
much damage. A few citizens were
killed, and the Church of St. Sebastian
was injured by bombs.
LONDON, Ausust L.
The Bishop OF Ely will succeed the late
DIR. Wilbeforce as Bishop of Winchester.
A railroad accident occurred last night
between Ashlan and Manchester, by
which IS persons were injured but none
killed outright.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06
THE GREAT DIVORCE CASE AT
SALT LAKE.

On Monday of last week, Mrs. Ann
Eliza Webb Young commenced an action
for divorce against Brigham Young,
President of the Latter-day Saints. Ac-
ton was commenced in the Third Ju-
dicial District Court at Salt Lake City.
OF the plaintiff in this case the Ogden
Junction says:
She was formerly the wife OF Mr. Jas.
Dee, of this city, by whom she had two
children. He returned home from his
his work, at a distant point, one day to
ind his house stripped of the furniture
and himself the defendant in a suit SINH
lar to the present. Mr.. Dee was not
man of much property, but she obtained
what he had and her freedom, as he was
not disposed to fight it out on that line.
The Salt Lake journal deyotes over four
columns to the insertion OF the complaint
and afidavits accompanying. The COM
plant sets forth that plaintiff was born
at NauvOo, Illinois, and is nov and has
been since 1913 citizen of Salt Lake
county; that Brigham Young and herself
intermorried iu Salt Lake county,
on the 9th Of April, 1913, and
that she is now his wife; that for about
year after their marriage defendant CO.
habited with her, and showed some de-
gree of kindness; and that for more
than year last passed be has
failed to provide for her, etc.
Affidavits were introduced show
ing the great wealth and power OF
the defendant and Of the poverty
and feeble health of the plaintiff
her inability to maintain herself and
children by labor. Upon Proper show
ing Judge Mexican ordered 'risham to
appear before him on Tuesday the 9TH
inst, and show cause why he should not
pay to plaintiff preliminary counsel fees
amounting to $4,000, ahmony at the rate
OF $1,000 per month, and sufficient
sum to pay the expenses Of this suit
We shall watch this case with some
degree Of interest, and keep our readers
advised of its progress
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06
NEVADA STATE ITEMS.

Mr.. SIMPSON, engaged in the wood
trade on the Carson and Walker rivers,
tells US that there are between four and
five hundred wood-choppers on the
mountains who have been chopping since
the first of last May, and that the larger
part OF this force will continue their work
OF Telling until the first of May, IA, when
they will have piled up about sixty thou
sand cords Of wood for the trade of the
coming season. Enterprise.
TIRE is at present such low stage
OF water in Carson River that none of
the mills are running to their full capac-
lty. No addition to the present volume
OF water need be looked for before next
fall, after cold weather shall have set in.
When the weather begins to grow cold
three will be gained what is now lost by
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06

views upon the interesting question Of
the legality of the tax on mortgages and
solvent debts.
SALT LAKE, August ).
The divorce case of Ann Eliza Young
against Brigham Young was up to-day
before Judge Emerson. Defendant at
torney, Hampstead, made the point that
the papers were not properly served, mas
much as the officer was appointed in
Chambers, and not in Court. Judge
Emerson held that ihe point was well
taken, and that plaintiff must make SER
vice again. A new service Of papers will
be at once made.
The Territorial election passed off
quietly. Outside of the Gentle
mining camps the Mormon ticket was
elected
a tremendous rain storm yesterday did
considerable damage
The headquarters q the Western Union
Telegraph Company have been moved
from Omaha and established here.
Mission SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. ).
\ fine, steady rain set in last night
about IL o'clock, continuing until nine
this morning, doing no damage to grain,
and interfering but little with threshing.
The vineyards in this vicinity were
greatly benefited.
Los ANGELES, August ).
The grading forces OF the L. Il. Il. Co.
are completed, A force of men from the
northern line arrived to-day, and will
commence work Immediately. Large
quantities OF railroad iron, ties and other
material are arriving at Wilmington.
The sale of seats in the Jewish Syna-
gogue realized over $4,000. The bid
ding was spirited. The amount realized
was very large in proportion to the small
number OF families in our city.
PORTLAND, Or, August ).
The body of Henry Rivorstein, missed
during the fire, was found yesterday in
the river, he having fallen in the log-boom.
He leaves a wife and several children.
Chief Engineer Bruen had his face so
badly burned as TO be scarcelyrecogniza
BILE. The Mayor has appointed Gen
eral Relief Committee from some of the
most prominent citizens, to solicit aid
and disburse the same to the needy.
Chicago telegraphs, rendering aid and
sympathy. The merchants of san Fran
cisco tender money for the relief of the
necesstous.
RENO, August ).
AS freight train on the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad was crossing q bridge
to-day two Indian boys, attempting to
climb on the train. were thrown under
the wheels. One was instantly killed
and the other cannot survive.
OGDEN, August 5.
a fire commenced in Higginbotham' S
store this morning. Seven stores burnt.
Loss, $4,000.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06
Notice to Creditors.

A'sIAIE OF JOHN IL, LYNCH, DECEASED
~ Notice is hereby given by the undersianaI
AdIpinistratrix of the estate Of John II T5n"I
deceased to the creditors Of. and an person ,,
having claims against the estate Of al d'
eeastu' 10 eNhloit them. with the Necessary
lcai on Of this notice, to the said Adninipp,1,
trlX, CT to John L. DonOhue, at Phoebe Iincnin
county Nevada. MARGARET LYNCH
Administrative Of the Estate of
Dated August /. 1873. S1-s A.,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06

The Levant Times says that NJ. de
Lesseps appears to be in earnest about
his great Asiatic railway scheme. He has
obtained, through Prince Orloff, the
kussian ambassador at Paris, authori-
zatlon for his son and NJ Cotard to trav-
e. through the provinces of the Russian
Empire situated between Orenburg and
samarcand, in order to explore the coun-
try, and the necessary orders have been
given by the Government to the Imperial
authorities OF these parts. After this
exploration, preliminary plan will be
submitted to commission of engineers,
savans and iinanciers, and no funds will
be asked from any quarter until the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06
Is HE ELIGIBLE!

1t has bssn asserted that under Section
6 of Article l of the Federal Constitution,
Senator Conkliny is not eligible to the
Office of Chief Justice, for the reason that
the salary was increased while CouLiing
was member of Congress; but the in
crease tolk place during another term
than that for which he holds The term
of Conklng during which the salary bill
passed ended before his present term be-
gan; that is to say, on the "a of March,
1873. The term for which he now holds
began on the next day, and that legally
and conshtutionnlly let's him out of the
prohibited list. II is true, says the Sac
rament Union, he was the same Conkling
on the 4th Of March who on the day be-
fore voted TO increase the salary Of the
Chief Justice. 1t is true that the intent
Of the section above quoted was to pro-
hibit Senators ana L personalities from
increasing the emolumeuts OF Offices al
ready in existence, that they might be ap-
pointed to fill them. 1t is true that no
Senator Of exalted honor or of average
honesty would accept this appointment
under the circumstances, and possibly
true that Conkiing or Howe may each
decline it if it is offered; but there is
nothing in the section to prohibit either
Of them from accepting and filling the
position md the President is not pre-
cIuded from appointing to that Office any
member Of the United States Senate who
belonged to that body at the last session.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06

PoLIT1cs IN THE OLD DOMINION. Col.
W. r. Hughes has been nominated by
the Republican State Convention of Vir-
ginla for Governor, He is the present
United States District Attorney for the
western district of that State. He was
on officer in the Confederate army, and
at one time editor of the Richmond Ex-
aminer. In those days he represented
the ideas OF his fatner-in-law, Governor
Floyd, Bnchanan's Secretary of War; but
soon after the surrender of Lee he
changed his mind and accepted the stu
alton. The name of Henry A. Wise does
not appear in the proceedings of the
Convention.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06

project is ripe for forming company,
when the final surveys will be made in
accordance with the instructions of the
Commission. NJ. de Lesseps circulates
that these surveys will occupy probably
year and half, and that the whole line
from Orenburg to Peshawur can be fin
ished in six years.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06

HE THIRD Term. Merely as one Of
the noticeable points in current newspa.
per discussions, says the New York Tri-
bune, do We observe that the Third Term
talk becomes more serious and general.
Shortly after the election, a Washington
organ nominated General Grant for Il
third term, but the party journals gener-
ally ignored, or rebuked the suggestion.
More recently it has been said that this
sort of talk came only from the enemies
of the Administration. But now We have
Simon Cameron reported in Pennsylva
MA papers as pronounced for third
and expressions like the following. which
we take from the Elizabeth Monitor. are
frequent enough to attract little notice:
Ulysses 5. Grant will be renominated
for a third term, and his triumphant
election will very naturally follow. Gen.
Grant will be President of this country
Just as long as he continues to do right
by all classes and conditions. The peo.
pie have the disposition of this great
Office, and the politicians, if they attempt
to thwart the honest masses, will be set
aside, and take back seats" OF the
policy Or principle OF the third term
movement we do not now say a word.
we merely discharge our duty, as gUther-
ers Of the news Of The day, in noting It's
existence.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06
For Sale.

SEWING-MACHINEs-T OF
Huwe's and one OF Singers patent, in per.
i i3 order, Apply to Mrs, MEEHAN, at her res
idt nee ON Meadow Valley street. above Mott
Fish Co.'S store aux,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06
Telesraphic Dispatches.

SPECIAL TO THE ProcHE DAILY RECORD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06
N office! Notice!

OFFICE FLORAL SPRINGS MATER Co
July 3d. 1878.
HWE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS UAvr
L been duly adopted by resolution Of The
board Of Trustees of the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06

The Philadelphia Age and the Cincin-
natl Gazetta are advocating the abolition
OF exemption from taxation of the prop
erty of religious and charitable associa-
tions.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06

A Coon Word FOR THE Rrropn
The Mining and Scientific Press of An
gust I'd, after referring to the mines of
Ely District, concludes with.
We sincerely hope that all the REooRp
wishes for will be attained, and the
camp will keep up its reputation as
bullion producer, which ii earned by hard
work and partially lost by litigation. II
all the miners work as hard and as faith
fully to make the camp permanent bull
lion producer as the RECORD has to keep
the news of its locality before the public
the ends desired will surely be attained.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-06

LONDON, AuSuSt I.
The Bishop of Ely will! succeed the late
DIR. Wilbeforce as Bishop of Winchester.
A railroad accident occurred last night
between Ashlan and Manchester, by
which Is persons were injured, but none
killed outright.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-04
nEo, w. CASSIDY.
rrpus OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Sagebrush News.

lo,, the Carson Appeal, Oct. 81
.ptrs ALLEN shot X. Grannis in
t;rht hand Yesterday, intlicting
knIv flesh wound between the
N and fore finger. his small
nee took place in the afternoon
o'clock. i'll front of lump
r,on's Exchange. Grauniss' story
\ Allen. VINO had been playing
4 and lost money at 1t, and who
6enn drinking a little too heavily,
mn to him who was an outsider
Eith nothing at all to do with the
1 alluded to-, and declared, in
Zery ouotable language, that he
Ibren outraged chat aint the
but it will do, long enough;
he. GrannisS, replied that he
IA engaged in outraging anybody
how. out that il he were he Allen)
4 bet his sweet life that he Gran
| would outrage him (Allen). if
;rannissl tried to do il; that
Snpon Allen made a click" at
and struck hI2 lightly on the
NtliIbN llldN
II Allen and knocked him down;
m moment after said knocking,
4 drew his derringer and cooked
Sd that as he grabbed at that
Ion so as to prevent its doing any
kCe, it was discharged, making
Mound aforesaid. DR.. Waters
Sed the wound. which is some
painful, but involves no injury
Bin ar moons. Sheriff Swift
ted Allen, and he was held to
In at 10 o'clock to-day before
e Witherell to answer a charge
ksault. Bail was fixed at $500,
h being forthcoming, the defend
las released from custody. The
trence caused right peert ripple
the usual quietnesS OF the street,
klicited the sage remark from ex-
rman Legate, that he wouldn't
\ d-n for town that couldn't
h shooting scrape every now
then.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-04
kom the Gold Hill News, Oct. q

rom tne cold Hill News, oct.
b. morning Constable Tom lIar-
krrested John Cropley for vio-
D of the statute respecting tie
|duello. 1t appears that Croplev
ttained hard feelings toward 9th =
Spauldng of Silver City, and
|ht to redress his grievances by
pNeal to arms. Accordingly last
Ing he sent a challenge to the
e named officer. Hence his ar
tn sending of a challenge. our
ers viii remember, is State
pn oifen>e.
HoUNG daughter of Mr.. Devine,
resides on the Divide, while
in- in the yard of the Third
u Public School, Virginia City,
erday had the misfortune to fall
b some steps, sustaining in con-
en:e of the fail fracture of her
&nkle.
&TIIAN PORTER. a prominent Odd
pw a d Grand Representative at
Brand Lodge of the United States
= the State of California, was in
today, having Just returned
the East. He reports that the
Zon Of the Grand Lodge held at
more was a very interesting and
hOnious one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-04
POLL TAX.
REGULAR MEETINGS.

y6NHE REG ULAR RMEETINGSOF THE
Il Rebekah Charity Degree Lodge |. O..
O. F., will be held until further notice on
the first and third Fridays of each month.
Hour OF meetincT'a O'Clock y. m, sJ-tf