davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-01
Chapter I5I.

AN ACT em2rdatOry 20 ctsp'er one hundred and
forty three % he revised staluies reltIog 10 the
insane De- piral.
b O. enacted. DC. IS follows;
SECr. I. Ssciion seven of chapter one hundred
q fprtv-tbr-e Of the revised ttTfUfss j hereby
amended by striking ont Jhs word. 'Decsmbsr
port 20 IN. governor ard council 90 In the seV nth
ins AID inserting last day Of Nov, mbSr report IN
the trustees that said section, nded shall
read a. f,lOws:
SECT. =. Eefups rlntendent shall be physician;
reside constantly az the hospital have the general
superb teudeace ofthe hospital and gr unds rec I've
an patients legally seqt 20 the h-pita' unlss The
lumber exceeds its accomm dati1i :, and have
charge OF them. and ;he direction Of all persons
therein subject 20 the regulators Of The board OF
trustees aud annually. on the las day Of November,
report the trustees the condi ion and prospects Of
the iHstt u'ion with such remarks aud suggestions
relative to it, eemeuta the general subject of
insanity. s. be thinks Will promo the cause OF
science and hum nifty
SECT. > Section thirteen II said chapter Il here
by amended by striking cut in the second and third
lines The word 'superin;eu dent and in.eriing the
word trustees and in the fourth line the words
SUPERINTENDENT Is and inserting the words trustees
are that said sec ion as amended, shall read As
iOliows:
SECT IS The officers orde ing the commitment
OF person unable % pay for his support may certify
ia whiting % the trustees that fact. snd that he has
not aii0us able and Of sufficient ability 70 pay for
10: and Il the trutees satisfied that such certih
,te IL true the treasurer Of the hospital may
chsrg. % the state dollar and hfty cents per
week for his board. and deduct 10 tom the charge
made 70 the patient OF town for his support
Approved February q, 1851
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-01
SECr. H. Thl. act shall take effect when approved.
Improved February ., ls1s
Chapter tio.

AN ACT provide Tor free vaccination aud re-Vae-
cinaton In towns and elites.
Ee % rtIr'cf-Sfc A. follows;
That ctonNhrty-nsc. chapter fourteen q the Re-
v.seI statutes be- amended a. 90 IT, al =, follows.
'SEcr 90. The mayor aud aldermen 90 any city.
aud the srlectmen OF anv town or plantation. shall
annually the r,i Uf March each rear, Often
or a. they may deem prudent. provide tor the free
vaccination with the y, Il all the Inhabitants
over two years Of age within their respective local-
titles the q o. ipns under the OF skilled
practising physicians and under such circumstances
and - rictions the .a.d Authorities may adopt
Tor the eacctual vaccination of said inh- biiauts
Approved February -, lS,3I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-01
Chapter $50.

Az ACT end tforv Of chapter siNty-'hrec Of the
publ, law. ~ eighteen hundred and ssyeuty-two.
and OF chtp.tr tWeaty-sevru a the revised stat
u'rS rsltfi Z 20 iutoNi -stiug liquors.
Re . enacted. &C. Is follows;
SEcr J. S-ctl rs twl and three of chap'er sky
three 81 the pubic laws Il eighteen hundred sud
,eveufy-fwo. ar hereby repealed. And secit'n
y-ivr OF chapter twenty Of the Teyt cd
statutes is hereby revived.
lAppr.ved February .. ISL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-01
Chapter 1872.

AN ACT additional 70 chapter seventeen Of the re-
vi,ed statutes relating 10 nuisai ces.
BE - enacted &c, as follows:
The provisions Of chap or seventeen OF the revised
statutes entitled nuisance shall apply % any
house, shop or pare where intoxicating liquors are
so q I tipping purpose.
Approved February %, ls13l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-01

and Of chapter three OF the rvlsel statutes.
shan be applicable Il elites and the municipal officers
of,liics the same a. to towns md the ssircmeu OF
towns and when any meeting thus provide for l. CALI
ID Ia oii~ to snail be called 10y warrants posted in
each ward.
SECT = ibis act shall take eh',ct wh,n approved.
Approved February -. ls15
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-01
Chapter iJ3.

AN ACT In addition 90 sections four. i've, six and
teven Ofchaper three Of the revised statutes, re-
lstinC % the caEing ~ town NEE ing.
Be n enacted. DC. a. follows;
SEcr. / The provisions Of sections four, five, six,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21
EASTERN NEWS.

New York, Feb. 19.-At Newport.
RI, yesterday, mob came near lynch
ing schoolmaster while he was being
taken to Court for an unnatural crime
with which he is charged.
Washington, Feb. 19.-At the sitting
OF the Pomeroy investigating committee
this morning, FrelinShuysen said the
resolution passed in Senate yesterday
permitted proof of any allegations of
corruption against Pomeroy directly, but
not as to his friends. He then asked
Horton what course he would pursue.
Horton said the accused should know
what was charged before he could make
a defense, and asked that the other side
submit written statement Of their allie
cations, with names of witnesses. Simp-
son said the pending investigation at
Topeka required the presence there of
some of his witnesses, and that it would
be unjust to compel him to make the
statement required by Horton at this
time. Simpson then called Frank Bacon,
of the Kansas Legislature, to show that
money was offered for his vote by the
friends of Pomeroy.
At the sitting Of the Ways and Means
Committee to-day, Judge Sherman reit-
Grated his statement as to his course in
the New York Exchange. He had not
been in Washington for three years, and
never attempted to influence the legisla.
tive conduct of his brother (Senator
sherman) or any other person whatever
st. Louis, Feb. 19.-Spec jail dispatches
say that at the Democratic Legislative
caucus in Jefferson City last night, a long
and stormy debate occurred on the aues-
ton whether the Senatorial bribery in
vestigation should be rdopened. After
several resolutions and substitutes had
been offered and defeated or withdrawn,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21
THE "CHINA QUESTION.

The evil of unrestricted Monaghan
immigration and their competition with
white labor in the mine, field and fac
tory, is destined to work out its own
cure. AS long as nobody's OK was gored
but our own, when only the Pacific
coast was cursed by their influx and CON-
petition with white labor, it was a mat
ter entirely above and beyond the reach
OF legislation; then treaties, interna-
tlonal policy, humanity, equality of
rights, Christianity, and everything of
that sort, forbid throwing any impedi-
ment in the way of their immigration or
putting any. restriction on their compe-
tition with white labor after they arrived.
California's unfriendly legislation was
denounced as at once barbarous and un-
constitutional. If the Asiatic forced the
white laborer out of employment or COM
PEELED him to work at starvation rates.
why 1T was one of those complications
between labor and capital which was
sef-regulating and beyond legislative
remedy; and it usually regulated itself
by the white man driving the yellow man
out by force or camp-laws-which were
denounced as wicked and rebelious-or
being himself driven out by the neces-
sity of hunting something for his family
TO eat. But now all this assumes new
phase-the evil has spread and is at the
doors of the boot and shoemakers of
New England, the iron and steel workers
Of Pennsylvania-and from those sec
lions Congress is being flooded with
laboring mems petitions asking for
remedial legislation. We wish our en-
tire Pacific coast Monaghan popula-
ton could be transferred to the Atlantic
States Sin the twinkling of an eye" it
would expedite the solution of the ques-
ton.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21
ABOLITION OF THE FRANKING
PRIVILEGE.

The law permitting members of Con-
Sress to transmit through the mails to
their constituents public documents,
seeds OF rare varieties, etc, was based,
IN our opinion, on sound public policy.
Its repeal is to be regretted. Indirectly,
1t was benefit and convenience to the
entire nation of readers. The abuses of
the law might have been remedied by
amendatory legislation. The repeating
Act Is more especially Objectionable be-
cause, under its provisions, the national
treasury is not benefited to the extent of
single dollar, for all that is saved to
the Department will be more than
counterbalance by an increase Of Con-
gressional salaries, the proposition being
to make the salary of a Congressman
$4,000 per annum, instead of $4,000, as
now. And another Objectionable feature
Is that the publishers of the country will
hereafter have to pay postage on their
exchanges at the regular rates; but this
Is just return to a majority of them for
their endless senseless twaddle about the
abuses of the ranking privilege, harped
upon more from lack of industry or abil-
ity to inform themselves on other and
more momentous subjects than from sim
cere opposition to the ranking privilege.
Those very journals will be the first to
demand its restoration; and the privilege
will be restored, but the increase of sala-
ries which will inevitably result from its
abolition will not be given up on the
restoration.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21
Geographic 1ispatel,es.
SPECIAL TO THE PIoCHE DAILY RECORD
NEVADA LEGISLATURES.

CARSON, Thursday, Feb'y 20.
SENATE.
Introduced: By McCoy-Bill to redis-
trict the State into judicial districts;
By Lockwood-Bill to encourage the
production of native iron;
Also, bill to encourage the building OF
railroad from Palisade to the Colorado.
Passed: Act to regulate marks and
brands on cattle.
A message was received from the Gov
ernor, approving Act concerning records
IN the custody of County Recorders;
Also, Act to limit the compensation of
County Auditors;
Also, Act extending taxes on assess
ment rolls.
ASSEMBLY.
introduced: BY Mack-Bill to create a
State Board of Examiners;
By Prague-Bill to repeal the Trespass
Law;
BY Crawford-Bill to prohibit lotteries.
Passed: Act to exempt mineral cabi-
nets from forced sale;
Act to incorporate the State Agricultu-
raj Society;
Act to compel children to attend school.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21
CLIPPED AND CONDENSED.

montana is buried three feet deep in
snow.
Baker county, Oregon, promises big
gold yield this year.
All the Corinne (Utah) smelling men
have been "leaded"
Snow Is seven feet deep at the summit
OF the Sierra Nevada mountain, on the
line OF the Central Pacific Railroad.
Ben Holiday has bought the propeller
California for $45, 1000.
An extensive prospecting party is out
between Unionville and Belmont.
The Gold Hill gas works have fizzled
out; they don't pay.
Two mills will be erected in the spring
in Cherry Creek District, Montana.
There are nine murder cases pending
IN the Third District Court of San Fran
cisco.
The Winnemucca mine, Utah, is said
to have Melted its owners last year $780,
600.
A l2-pound mastodon molar has been
exhumed in Deer Lodge county, Mon.
tana.
Another rich gravel deposit has been
struck at Prospect Flat, Ell Dorado coun-
ty, California.
The new copper mines of Humboldt
county are said to assay IS per cent. in
pure metal.
The coinage and bars executed at the
Carson Branch Mint, during the month
of January, amounted to $661,995 80.
A case of smallpox developed in San
i rancisco, and the party affected was
hustled off to his home in San Jose.
Clara j. has got divorce in Storey
county from VIM. B. Lennon. He
wouldn't support her properly, and she
won't try any more Lemmon-aid.
Augusta L. Dargon having filled an
engagement and set all the bachelors
crazy at Carson, is now starring at Pr
per's Opera House, Virginia city.
Notwithstanding the deep SHOWS on
the Union Pacific Railroad the snow
plows have been equal to every emer-
gency. No train has yet been delayed
It's estimated that 24O, 900, 900 feet of
lumber have been shipped from Puget
Sound the past year-gone to all quar-
teIo VI tue SlODt.
They seem to break or tear off a limb
in the Crown Point mine, at Gold Hill
almost daily. The last victims name is
A: Young, the three longest fingers, of
whose right hand were pruned off by the
bruising process.
Several fine cows have been killed in
the vicinity of Austin by eating wild pars-
nina Tha na11Sa pf laotb NC,
by some, of course, to have been cpl
zootic.
A San Francisco father has recovered
$500 damages from the proprietor of an
express wagon for injuries inflicted on
his son by careless driving. The law
should be vigorously enforced every-
where in such cases.
Parties are asking for hundred-year
lease to certain portions of the National
Park wonders on the Upper Yellowstone,
claiming that they had settled and made
Improvements before the passage of the
Park Act.
Devine Challefour has been found
guilty, in San Francisco. of man
slaughter. He fatally stabbed a country
man named Raymond Motto. They
served IN the same cavalry company in
france twenty years ago, and had ever
since lived and worked together.
Delegate Clagett, of Montana, has CIV
en- himself national reputation by his
ventilation in Congress Of the Mormon
question. Some of his enthusiastic
friends call him the Henry Clay of the
Mountains: He undoubtedly is
smooth and fluent speaker.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21

The Virginia Enterprise, of recent
date, says: 1t is thought that the Crown
Point and Belcher mines alone will this
month take out nearly a million and a
half dollars of bullion. Those who have
lately examined the lower levels of these
mines can hardly find words in which to
express their astonishment at the vast
bodies of ore that are opened up, They
generally wind up by saying is
no use of talking. The amount of rich
ore to be seen is absolutely astounding"
Not man goes down into either of the
mines aamed that does not begin TO ZEN
thuse" the moment he reaches the sur
face; he declares it is Fearful and won.
derful"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21
PACI FIG COAS
San Francisco,


San Francisco, Feb. 20.-An ARRAY oc-
Cured last night in grocery on Mont
gomery street between Albert Dunlap
and VIM. c. Richie. Dunlap fired three
shots, each of which took effect, one in
the head, one in the breast and another
in the left thigh. During the shooting
Richie seized Ratchet and cut Dunlap
on the head and shoulder. Richie 5
wounds are serious, but not mortal.
Those of Dunlap are only flesh wounds.
Both will be arrested
The jury in the case of C. M. Corn ell
VS.. tbs Firemen's Fund and Phoenix
Fire Insurance Companies returned a
verdict of S13,729 for the plaintiff. A
stay of proceedings for &c days granted.
The jury in the case of George R. Scott,
tried for forging tickets of the Omnibus
Railroad Company, failed to agree and
were discharged.
Heavy frost last night; water in the
streets frozen over.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21
Salt Lake,

Salt Lake, Feb. 20.-Alarming fatality
from spotted fever among the children of
San Pete county.
Utah Central and Southern Railroads
again clear.
Trains from all directions arriving on
time.
Depth of snow in the principal mining
canyons unparalleled.
Communication by the trail to the set
Elements of Little Cottonwood has been
opened, but there is constant fear of
snow slides.
The entire press, both Mormon and
Gentle, condemn the recent lynching of
the murderer of Benson at Logan.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21

Alps Silver Mining Company--Lo-
cation OF principal place Of Business San Fran.
cisco. Standardization eff Works. civ Min.
ing District, Lincoln County, State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of
the Directors held on the Fourteenth day ~
February, 1873, an assessment mo ri ~
FIFTY CENTS per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the Corporation, PAYABLE i'm.
mediately, in United States gold coin. 10 the
Secretary, at the office of the company Room
No. 10, 400 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
California.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Tyventy.fOurth da
Of March, 1873, will be delinquent, and nj.
vertised for sale at public auction and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on Tues.
day, the Fifteenth day April, 1873, to nav
the delinquent assessment, together with costs
OF advertising and expenses of sale
CHAS. s. NEAL, Secretary.
, ohee-Room No. 10. 400 Montgomery street,
Dan rrahcisco, CaEfornla. f21td
Office of the Tesmenie silver MINI
ing Company.-San Francisco. California, Feb
ruary IA, ls73.-To the stockholders of the
g Tesmenie Silver Mining Company" The
stock in the Tesmenie Silver Mining COMPANY.
situated in Ely Mining District Lincoln County.
State of Nevada, is now ready for issuance at
the Office Of the Company.
S. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
Office: Room 8, No. AIS Montgomery street. San
francisco, California. f2l-2w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21

JULIUS A. B1DwELI, Superintendent of
the Crescent mill at Hike. is in town.
The Crescent has stopped running tenn
porarily, owing to the inclemency of the
weather and the impossible condition of
the roads. The ore is all brought to the
mill on pack-anmals over steep declivi-
ties, and it is impossible for them to
carry loads over such trails when they
are slippery with mud and melting snow.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21

the following was finally adopted: :" Re-
solved, That the investigation thus far
has been thoroughly and fairly conduct
ed, but as means of fully generating
Colonel Bogy and the members of this
House, the committee be instructed to
send for General Doris and the Cashier
of the Exchange Bank
Specials further say that notwithstand-
ing Colonel Bogy's letter demanding
a reopening of the investigation, he yes
terday asked various Democratic men,
bers to vote in caucus against recommit-
ment and to favor the immediate adop-
ton OF the majority report. 1t is said
Bogy was forced by public clamor to ask
for reopening, but that he was really OPP
posed to such action. 1t was also stated
in caucus that Bogy's letter did not rep
resent his true feelings.
Tallahassee, Fla, Feb. 20.-After the
adjournment of the Legislature yester-
day, Governor Hart Immediately called
| an extra session for to-day, the object
being to pass the bill issuing 81, 100000
| in bonds, which bill was not reached
during the regular session.
Providence, r. l., Feb. 20.-H. d.
Goldsmith, agent of the jewelry house
of ). Brumer, Maiden Lane, New York,
reports his own room robbed last night
of $l2, 900 in watches and diamonds.
New York, Feb. 20.-Fire at Clifton,
Staten Island, yesterday, burned the
residence and other property of NJ. J.
Horton; loss, $4,000.
A Neport, (R. l.. dispatch says when
Essex was released there yesterday be-
cause members of his family refused to
testify against him, the mob would have
lynched him but for the police. Suisse
quehtly Essex was chased to neighbor-
ing town, and would have been hung but
for the interference of the citizens.
Steps were being taken to compel the
family to leave forthwith.
Chicago, Feb. 20-A Washington
special says one OF the objects CT Priests
visit to the Capitol yesterday was to look
after legislation on the Utah bill. He
had conferences with Senators Frsling-
huysen, Conkling and Edmunds, and
representing that legislation was impera-
tive, asked those gentlemen to press the
passage of the bill He also had con-
ference with several members of the
House on the same subject.
The same special says there is a grow
Ing feeling that it will be impossible to
get the necessary two thirds vote for the
expulsion of Ames and Brooks. Ames
appears perfectly confident no such re-
suit will be reached, and says motion
to eXpel the members of the committee
would get more votes than resolution
to expel him.
1t is stated that since the passage of
the Asiatic telegraph bill it has been dis
covered that probably the only object in
securing the passage of the bill was to
settle the franchises accruing under it;
Senator Casserly moved to reconsider
the vote by which the bill passed, and
will call it up the first opportunity. This
action defeats the bill for this session at
least.
At Galesburg, His, to-day, Judge
Smith oveuuled the motion for new
trial in the case of Osborne, the murderer
of Miss Mathews and fixed the date of
his execution for the 18th of March
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21

The Silver State denounces the pass
age of the law removing the county-seat
of Humboldt from Unionville to Winnie.
mucca, and with propriety and good
sense, we think. The people Of Hum
boldt county should have been allowed
to decide this question at the ballot-box,
and it is an outrage on popular rights to
refuse them the privilege.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21

The mortality returns Of Philadelphia
show the the number of deaths for 1872,
to have been 90, 544, an increase of 3,611
over the previous year. The sexes were
divided as follows: Males, 10,947; fe-
males, $50. Consumption and nham-
nation of the lungs caused the death of
3,7S5, of the entire number.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21
FOREIGN NEWS,

Madrid, Feb. ia corporal in a regi-
ment in AlceZar de San Juan. town in
New CASTLE, yesterday attempted to ex-
cite mutiny in favor Of Carlos. Troops
refused to give three cheers for the re-
public. The corporal was arrested
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21
Eureka. New,

Eureka, Feb. 20.-The announcement
last evening that the Eureka county bill
had passed the Assembly by the decisive
vote of Al to l set everybody wild with
excitement. Bonfres were blazing on
Main street, anvils were brought out and
100 guns fired. A band of music paraded
the streets, etc.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21


THE LAST STEP IN IMPERrALrsEDE-
MANDED,-The Sacramento Union and
other influential journals demand
the abandonment of the present Pres
idential electoral system, and that the
President and Vice President hereafter
be elected by the popular vote of the
people. How the nation would have
been startled by such proposition at
any time previous to the last sixteen
years. Now, such an innovation is not
improbable-New York, with her dense
population and powerful commercial in
terests, may yet dictate, in effect, the
local governments of States west of the
Rocky Mountains.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21
Anahein, Cal.

Anaheim. Feb. 2O,-Henry Breverman,
late proprietor of the Anaheim Hotel,
shot himself last night with shotgun,
making an ugly wound in the left side,
which it is thought will prove fatal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-21
NOTICE OF AppL1car,ox
ITO.
Become /" Sole rr.a,-

NOTICE Is HEREBY G1vpx
~, - Is tne intention of Rebecea b., THAT |
REQ woman, and the wife of rSie-a To-,
make hane aPPncation TO the District cp W. fyls~t
nse;n JUDICIAL District Of the S eur Of d
'aaa' ~ ana Tor the County of Linco oia'e q II
i"enty-second (aa, day or nv ~ iAe
A. ID. 1873, or as soon theresf,o, areh,
can oe heard. for an order of 80; ~ the nap
uniting her to carry on the bns;u u Court pl
ana Lodging House keeping. in has Of Ho,e
and on her own account AZ her own M
. ps'e Co. Phoebe city, Nevada. Feb,,
a. y. 100. ltl9-4wl RkBFCraa lah