davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-03
JOB PRINTING.
ssTELEGRAPH,'

"ELEGRAPH"
JOB OF ice.
We are prepared to execute
JOB PRINTING
Of Eve,y Description,
FROM THE MAMMOTH PosrER,
TO THE WEDDING CARD.
-:O:-
PLAIN. oRNAM ENTAI-, AND
FAN,CY PRINT TING,
POSTERS,
HAND-BILLS,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-03

MISCELLANEOUS.
I'D. PARKER,
Ia DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC,
wINNSBOROUGII, La.
Ms-Will buy and sell cotton at best mar
kot rates.
LIVERY STABlE-Mr. Parker informs the
travelling public that he keeps the Wins
borough Livery Stable, and can always
supply horses, buggies, &C., and will take
good care of any stock left ut his stable.
Nov. o, 1872. Sly
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24

The Moscow Gazette proposes to popu-
late the extensive territories of Russia
with Chinese. Not only the far extend
ing country on the Amoor river is to b.
peopled by colonies Of Chinese laborers,
without whom the construction of the
projected railway in Siberia would be an
impossibility, but the Chinese are to be
domiciled also in European Russia and
cultivate the steppes of New Russia to
the slopes of the Caucasus. The iron
industry OF the Ural mountains is to be
developed by the Chinese, and to arrive
at dimensions hardly dreamed of to-day.
To effect all this, the Russian repre-
sentatives at Picking are to take meas
ures to direct the emigration of Chinese
to Russia, by land as well as by sea, the
latter by means of the Russian steamers
trading by way of the Suez Canal from
Odessa to China. All Russian Consuls
are to be instructed to assist in this, and
the Gazette is thoroughly. convinced that
the Chinese will in their own interest
prefer emigrating to Russia rather than
to Am erica.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24

\ uOA~S
The Bodies Of the Modoes--D"s af"'s
Outrage I'm San Francisco--Fines OF
Chinese Gamblers---Convfcsion---
Suit for Observation-Disclosures IN
Tuolumne County--.Troubies OF
p the Texas Pacific.
san FRAScIsco, Sept. 20.
Sherwood, an embalmer, having made
application for the body Of Captain jack
General Schofield has issued orders TO
prevent the mutilation Of the bodies OF
the Modoc prisoners after the execution.
At midnight last night a special officer
found youpe woman wandering about
the streets in the vicinity oil the Missioh'
She told him that while returning from
visiting her sisters house she was at
tackled by five rufians, conveyed to
lonely spot and ravished by each Oh Inc
scoundrels. She declined to make any
complaint. and could not identify the
men.
Aggregate of fines imposed on the IA
China gamblers to-day was 81, OiO.
SAN Francisco, Sept 20.
John Ballow, who in tit of jealousy
of his wife, shot and seriously wounded
B. Spooner, was convicted to-day of as
sault with deadly weapon.
Russell Card has sued Warren Loud,
merchant, to recover $4,000 damages
for the seduction of plaintiffs WIFE De-
fendant. in his answer, AYERS that the
woman was compelled to leave her hus-
hand on account of adultery and brutal
treatment.
SONORA, CAL, Sept. %.
At Tuttletown, yesterdays man named
Johnny Gillen shot and killed an old
man named Harvey Oulton, who has
been tending ditch for Judge Opgate for
a number OF years. The row sprung
from dispute about the post mark on
an envelope which they picked up on the
road. Gillen is not yet arrested.
The mail and express stage from Oak
dale to Columbia, caps2ed about two
miles below jamestown. The driver was
badly bruised, and one lady passenger
also slightly injured.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept 20.
A party Of San Diego citizens were in
this city on their way to San Francisco
yesterday. They expressed strong opposi-
ton to the proposed condemnation Of
submerged lands in the Bay of San Diego
for the Texas Pacific Railroad. A peti.
ton requesting Governor Booth and At
torney-General Love to enter an appear
ance in the suit new pending, is on it
way to Sacramento, but the opponents o
the movement will protest against tn
same as soon as they arrive by tn
steamer Orizaba. 1t is claimed that th
proposed condemnation is being sough
in the interest of private parties, who de
sire to acquire State title to the waite,
front. Both San Diego papers will or
pose the scheme.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24
The latest and most accurate data of

The latest and most accurate data of
the European harvest shows considerable
deficiencies in the wheat crop of England,
France, and other countries. The def.
cheney is estimated at about 225, OOC BUSH
els. As Russia has hardly an average
yield, America will find market for all
her magnificent crop. The exports of the
great staples are now immense, and there
is a great demand for British exchange
with which to pay for them. The rise Of
exchange nearly to the point that makes
1t profitable to ship gold this way must
be reckoned among the chief causes of
the break Of the gold clique. With the
balance Of trade once more setting in our
favor, there will be less sport in corner
ing the gold market.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24
THE SUPREME COURT OF CALI.
FORNIA.

The Justices of the Supreme Court of
California who took Office in January,
1864, wers Sanderson, Currey, Sawyer,
Rhodes and Shafter. Sanderson was
reelected in 1865, but resigned, and
Temple was appointed by Governor
Haight to fill the vacancy until the then
succeeding election, at which time (1s7I
Temple was defeated by Niles. Currey
was defeated by Sprague III 1867, in 1872
Sprague died, and Governor Booth APP
pointed Belcher to serve until the cleo
ton to take place next month. For this
position Mckee and Dwinelle are oppos-
ing candidates. Sawyer was defeated for
reelection BY Wallace, now Chief JUS
tice. Rhodes was reelected in 1871, and
is the only one of the first five Justices
now on the bench. Shafter resigned in
1867, and Governor Haight appointed
Crockett to serve until the then ensuing
election, when he was elected by the
people. A question has arisen as to
whether the Justices elected to fill vacan-
cies are entitled TO full term of ten
years, or only for the fraction Of the
term not served out by reason of the
death or resignation of a Justice. The
question was raised, but not discussed to
any great extent, in 1869, when Crockett
was elected in place of Shafter, resigned.
At that time Justice was elected in
place of Sawyer, whose term expired in
January, 1870. The proclamation of
Governor Haight in 1869 calledxor the
election OF two Justices Of the Supreme
Court, without reference to long or short
term. 1t would seem from the language
Of his proclamation OF 1869 that Govern
or Haight believed that Justice elected
to fill vacancy would be entitled to a
full term Of ten years; and the fact that
Governor Booths proclamation calls for
the election Of only one Justice (when
the term Of Shafter. had he remained on
the bench, would expire in January next
shows that he comedies with the view of
his predecessor. committee COM
posed of the three of the ablest lawyers
in Californis-S. H. Dwinelle, S. NJ.
Wilson and ]. P. Hoge-has decided
that Justice elected by the people is
entitled to hold office ten years, and the
Democratic State Convention reached the
same conclusion. II it be the correct
view, there will be no election for JUS
tice of the Supreme Court in California
till 1879, unless vacancy occurs by
death, resignation or removal from office.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24
Foreign News.

Garibaldi Tenders His Sword TO
Spain--Victor Emanuel, Francis
Joseph and Emperor William--
Financial Troubles in Canada--
Fire in Smyrna--The PoIaris Crew
Coming to New Yorl--The Wife
Of Bismarck Dead--A Better Feel
ing In London.
MADRID, Sept. %
Gen. Garibaldi, ina letter to CASTELAR,,
tenders his sword in the service of the
Republic. The Presidentreplies, thank
ing the General for his noble offer, but
declaring that Spain now needs no as
sistance.
BERLIN, Sept. 90.
The King OF Italy took leaye of the
Emperor Francis Joseph yesterday, and
left for this city, where he arrived to-day,
and was received with marked cordiality
by the Court. 1t is ru,nored that one of
the objects of Victor Emanuel's visit to
Prussia is to secure an understanding
with the Emperor for joint action against
the possible French aggression, and to
prevent the election of French Ultra
montre to the Papacy.
ST. CATHAnINE's, Ont, Sept. 90.
The Canada Southern Railroad Com.
pany has, owing to financial crises in
New York, have been obliged to cancel
all its contracts for the present, and
will discharge the worlmen. No regular
train is running over the road. The
cause Of this is reported to be owing to
complications in Daniel Drew's affairs,
he being large stakeholder in the com.
pany.
CoNsTANTISopLE, Sept. 90.
A confagration in Smyrna has de-
stroyed property to the amount of $780,
900.
LONDON, Sept. 90.
The members of the Polaris expedition
left Dundee yesterday, in company with
the American Vice Consul, for Liverpool,
to take the steamer for New York. A
large crowd witnessed their departure
and cheered as they stepped on board
the packet.
BERLIN, Sept. 90.
The wife of Prince Bismarck died TO-
day.
MADRID, Sept. 20.
General Salsedo, owing to his illness,
has been compelled to relinquish his
command and return to Madrid.
LONDON, Sept. 20.
The remains of Donald Daloymple,
late member of Parliament for Bath.
has been taken to Norwich for interment.
1t is said he never recovered from the
fatigue occasioned by his journey to
America.
LONDON, Sept. 90.
News just received from America rela.
tive to the condition of financial affairs
in New York city, causes better feeling
in the market Of American securities.
OTTAWA, Sept. 90.
The Canada Gazette (oficial) this
morning contains the proclamation of
the Governor General, calling parlia.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24

A New PARTY IN CALIFORNIA. A State
Convention has been called at Sacra-
mento tomorrow for the permanent Or
ganizat'on Of the Peoples Independent
Party. That convention will determine
the advissb'lity of nominating candidates
for Justices of the Supreme Court, and
probably choose State Central Commit.
tee. We shall endeavor to obtain tele.
graphic sdvices Of the action Of this con.
vention In time for Fridays issue.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24
Telegraphic Dispatches
SPECIAL TO THE procHr DAILY Rrconr
Eastern Dispatches.

6aSteT0 O1spatc0es.
Twenty Millions Tor Reiief--Pugil ists
Arrested I'm ST. Louisville PENN
sylvania n. II. Co. and the Labor
ers--Stoek Exchange Closed--The
Yellow Fever mt shreveport--The
Excitement Wearing Out--Two
Millions In Bonds Bought--Assess-
ments for Party Purposes.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.
Tie President had another interview
OF more than an hour with Secretary
Richardson at the White House to-day,
at which Secretary Delano and Postmas-
ter Gen. Creswell We're present. 1t has
been decided to send $4,000, 900 from
the national treasury here to Assistant
Treasurer Hillhouse, in New York, to-
night, to enable him to buy all bonds
that may be offered.
BUFFALO, Sept. 23.
H. W. Baird a. Co., private bankers
and brokers, closed this afternoon.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. %.
Mike McCool was arrested last night
at his training quarters, and Tom Allen
was arrested to-day, several miles south
of the city. Both were brought here and
put under bonds Of 81, 900 each to keep
the peace.
TRENTON, n. j., Sept. %.
The Pennsylvania Il. r. Company
has reduced the number of hours for
laborers and road men to eight hours
per day, and the pay.rolls will be re-
duced accordingly. The laborers will
strike against the new rate.
New YORK, Sept. 20.
The Governing COMMITTEE of the
Stock Exchange have decided not to
open the Exchange to-day.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.
General Superintendent Van Horn
sends to VIM. Orion, President OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company, the
following dispatch, dated Louisville,
Sept. 90: Twenty deaths at Shreveport
yesterday. The disease is spreading in
the suburbs, and attacking acclimated
persons and blacks, who are generally
exempt. Superintendent L'Hommedie
reports that the destitution is becoming
nearly as alarmingly as the pestilence.
New YORK, Sept. 20.
The excitement on the street seems TO
be wearing itself out, and better feeling
appears TO exist. Brokers have congre-
gated in front of the Stock Exchange
and formed street market, all sales be-
ing for cash.
The Union Trust Company are still
preparing statement, which they will
make public late in the day.
New YORK, Sept. 90.
Two millions in bonds were bought at
the Sub-Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 49,
President Grant and General Babcock
left for Long Branch to-day. The Presi-
dent returns on Thursday with his family.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.
Special Agent Wilson, of the Post1ffice
Department, has been here several days
investigating matters in the Postoffice
relating to the alleged assessment OF
clerks by Postmaster Filley, for political
and other purposes. The result of the
investigation is not yet known, nor will
it be uutll Wilson makes hisreport to the
Department at Washington, whittier he
has gone.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24

The St. Louis Republican, of late
date, speaking OF the action of the Dem
ocratic party at Baltimore last year, says;
This singular act is irrevocable. 1t was
dissolution Of the National Democratic
Organization, and the separated elements
of that organization will not and cannot
be wholly reunited. 1t was an
abdication, and abdications are never re-
called"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24

A "WAsHBURN" directory is pub
lished. Here it is: Elihu B. washburn,
OF Illinois, Minister to France; Cadwal.
iader G. Washburn, Governor of wiscon.
sin; William B. Washburn. Governor of
Massachusetts,; Pet er T. Washburn, ex-
Governor OF Vermont; Israel Washburn,
defeated candidate for Governor Of Min
nesota; Henry d. Washburn, ex-Mem.
Der Of Congress from Indiana; Charles
A. Washburn, OF California, ex.Minister
to Paraguay.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24

Thus, adds Mr.. Blow, does it appear
that the cost of river transportation
is more than one hundred per cent
cheaper than canal transportation, and
within a fraction Of five hundred per
cent. cheaper than railway transporta.
ton, Does not this important fact, be
further adds, suggest solution of the
great question now under discussion?
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24

OLD NEwsrAPERs.--Th Oldest paper
ir this country is the Portsmouth, New
Hampshire. Gazette, whose first issue ap-
peared on October "a, l756. The follow
ing is a list of all the newspapers in the
world over a hundred years old:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24

The Austin (Texas) Statesman regrets
that the State burying ground" should
be SO neglected that the inclosure is
broken down and stock go in and out at
will, beating down the graves and break.
ing the tombstones.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24

QUEEN Victoria will, it is said, visit
the Isle of Skye while on her Highland
tour. She will be the erst British soyer-
eign since James ~. Of Scotland, who
has visited the Hebrides.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24

Hon. HENRY I. Blow, of Missouri, at
the st. Louis Convention of Congress
men, to consider the wants of the West
submitted the following table, showing
the cost of transportation Of grain by the
yarious rontes in ,ea
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24

SALT LAKE lost about 100000 by the
Eastern failures.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24

The statement having gone the rounds,
in the obituaries of Geo. n. Sanders,
that his grandfather, Col. Geo. Nicho-
las, proposed the famous Kentucky reso-
lutions, and was the advocate of the
adoption of the Federal Constitution
against the opinion of Patrick Henry,
the Paris Kentuckian says the Kentucky
resolutions were presented by John
Breckenridge of kentucky, who received
them from Mr.. Sanders, who received
them from Thomas jefferson.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24
Pacific Coast.

ment together for the transaction q
business On the 23d Of October.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24

poru uornons and Gentiles are be-
coming nsi,ated over anticipated oOn,
..a.sioral legislation on the polygamy
and other Territorial questions uet bitterly
a tar The Mormon journals are oi, .;an
Sanuneiatory Of such probable legislation.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24

The political conventions yet to be
held this year are the New York Repub-
lican State Convention, at Utica, Sep
TENDER "a; New York Colored Republi-
can State Convention, at Utica, septem-
Der "a; Minnesota Liberal Democratic
State Convention, at st. Paul, Septem-
Der "a; New York Colored State Conven-
ton, without distinction of party, at
New York city, October 2, adjourned
over from recent meeting at Saratoga
Springs. 1t will be seen that three of
these conventions are to be held to-day.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-24

various routes in use
The New York herald., 1873-10-19

Tne Democratic Convention Of the First As
semblv district nominated Patrick uanrahan loI
the Assembly this afternoon by acclamation.
The New York herald., 1873-10-19

above board. On the other side what have we9
One OF their general rules gives the committee
on organization the power, when they deem IL
experimentation means when Jonn keliy sees
organizations and within the past forty-eight
hours It's power has been felt In the Fourth
senatorial district, Again we nave seen now
the profound body or sachems oil IaInmany
Hall refused even 10 allow the Tanmany Genera
Committee TO occupy the hall when they learned
the action OF the General Committee would not be
in harmony with the Views OF the sachemS. What
sort OF democracy Is that which in It's secret coun
ellis thus overpowers the will OF the majority
Apollo Hall has pledged itself TO the support OIL
legislators who will sustain action for
THE RTsfovAL OF ANDREW ii. GREEN.
fApplause.,o position has been made by
Apollo Hall to rah. many, brt fannany dared not
accept the offer; for Green's rel.l would throw
out the IT. II John Kelly and thus sacrifice the
last remnant OF Tammany's patronage (Applause.l
But Tammany must be destroyed this Tall. loud
applause.) | tell you. my friends, 1t will be ter
rible contest, and the battles OF 1870 and 1871 VIII
be as nothing compared with this, and 1t VIII be
conducted under the lead OF men OF honesty and
ability and candor like Thomas j. Creamer. and
OF the energy, industry and organizing ability OF
James 0'Brlen. loud applause.) de closed Dy
urging all good democrats to work for the cause
until election day. and then TO vote for democrats
ana democratic principles.
Calls were then made for Senator Creamer,
Samuel G. Courtney and General Burke.
The CHAIRMAN stated that Mr.. Creamer had been
present In the early part OF the evening in the
body OF the house, but mad been compelled to re-
Courtney and Burke did not respond, and with a
lew words OF apology from the Chairman Tor the
absence OF expected speakers, VINO, he thought,
however could scarcely have covered the ground
oil the campaign more eloquenty than they had
already done IN their letters, the assemblage was
The New York herald., 1873-10-19
REFORM ASSOCIATION.

The Executive Committee and the Conference
Committee or the Reform Association held meet
ing at the Everett House last evening. Ex-Judge
Thompson presided. Several conference COM
mittees from other organizations were receiv ed
nounced that the names most likely TO receive the
united support OF the several parties in opposition
to Tammany are as ollows:-
For SherlT-John Foley.
For county Clerk-Myer Stern, henry Clausen,
Jr.
For Supreme Coatrt-Judge Fancher, Ex.Judge
Leonard, James M. Smith, A. II. Dyett, Alexander
Spaudng, r. w. Townsend, James G. Carter.
For Superior COurt-James W. Gerard, Jr. Judge
A. A. Thompson, Judge spencer. Charles Tracy.
For Marine COurf-James M. Sheehan, w. r.
Nichols. Charles M. Hall, A. M. Petshaw, William
A. Boyd.
For Coroners-william T. A. Hart, DR.. Harmon,
DR.. Hoeber.
For Alderman-Peter Dolan, John B. Shea,
Thomas j. Crombie.
The meeting, which was largely attended, ad-
iourned to meet on Monday evening next, at eight
O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1873-10-19
RESTITUTION.

Mr.. Ellis II. Roberts, Member OF Con.
gress, Returns His Back Fay to the
Treasury.
Hon. Ellis Fl. Roberts, Member OF Congress from
the Tventylrst district OF this State, has written
the following letter, which explains ITSELF
NEW YORK, Oct, is, 1873.
Hon. ". A. RICHARDSON, Secretary OF the Trea-
sury:-
SIR-Enclosed please find certificate OF the Sub
Treasurer at New York Of the deposit with him to
credit OF the Treasurer OF the United states Of
the sum OF $4i27, which desire to cover lrrevo-
capy into the Treasury This sum is the amount
which q law OF the last Congress gave me as back
pay as member OF that body. Absence from the
ton, but make haste upon landing and before
reaching my home 10 carry out my original pur-
pose with reference to the money. Very respect
fully, &C., ELLIS II. ROBERTS.
The New York herald., 1873-10-19
THE CITIZEN FACTORIES.
"Civfs Americanus sum''-Thc Process
Of Naturalization-rhc Laws Par

''SlVN hS EfoSrss
OF Naturalization-rhc Laws Par
tiality.
The manufacture OF free and ind ependens cit
zens OF the United States from the crude European
material does not seem TO be progressing with
any especial degree OF celebrity this fall notwith-
standing the fact that closely contested election
win be fought at the polls in the course OF three
weeks. The general Bureau OF Naturalization at
tached TO the Court OF Common Pleas has seldom
transacted so little business as has been
done this fall. and the naturalization committees
OF the democratic and republican organizations
have scarcely anything to do. The Tammany Hall
Naturalization Committee has been In session dur
ing the past ten days, over lager beer saloon, at
No. Centre street, and up to noon yesterday had
procured papers for but $50 applicants. The Re-
publican Naturalization Bureau is at No. II Centre
street, in little 7 by IL room, at the rear OF a
lager beer dispensary. The committee mere had
been in session week and had aided oily $50
foreigners in grasping citizen sovereignty,
and business was still dull at both
places. The majority OF the subjects
naturaiized at their committee rooms
have been Germans; and one reason why
the business transacted Is SO light fs, doubtless,
because the whole thing Is run In the interest OF
the respective political organizations. The gene
raj plan OF operation seems to be that the appli-
cants shall be recommended or sent to these
naturalization headquarters by the ward commit
tees or by members OF them. or course mber
OF ward committee takes very little interest IN
assisting candidates for the prerogative OF voting
paying taxes and bearing arms. unless they have an
The New York herald., 1873-10-19
TIE IRISH SOCIETIES CONVENTION.
A Committee ON the investigation OF
Frauds Appointed.
ST.. LOUIS, NO., Oct

ST. LOUIS, NO., Oct. 1s, 1878.
In the Convention OF Irish Benevolent Societies
last evening the following Committee on the In
vcstigation Of Frauds was appointed MIR. McNer-
hany, Of Washington; Thomas J. Daily, OF st. Louis;
Dennis Dwyer, OF Dayton, Ohio; George J. White.
OF Philadelphia; James Conn0ughlin, OF Baltimore;
and Mr.. Glcnnan, OF Norfolk. Baltimore was Sc
lected as the next place OF meeting.
After the passage Of resolutions thanking the
retiring 0nicers for their services the newly
elected ofilcers were installed and the Convention
adjourned.