davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-03
NOTICE.

rNHE COPARTNERSHIP HRRETOF0RE EX-
/ isting under the firm name of j. Levin Co.,
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. NJ.
c. Phillips withdrawing. Messrs. Jacob Levin
and Isidor Simon do hereby assume and will
pay all the liabilities of the late firm of j. Levin
4 Co, now due or to become due, ana are au-
thorized to collect and receipt for all accounts
and notes due to the late firm OF J. Levin Co.
Phoebe, New, July 20, 1874.
j. LEVIN,
NJ G. PHILLIPS.
MIR. IsIDoR SIMON, of San Francisco, has
this day been admitted partner in the firm OF
J. Levin Il Co.
]. LEVIN Il co.
Phoebe, July 20, 1874. jy22-1m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-03
Probate Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Seventh Judicial District-County Of Lin
coin, State OF Nevada.
In the matter Of the estate OF John II. Lynch,
deceased.
Order to show cause why Order of Sale Of Real
Estate should not be made.
1t appearing 10 the Judge Of said Court, by the
petition this day presented and filed by Mar
garet Lynch, the Administrative OF the estate OF
John II. Lynch, deceased, praying for an order
of sale of real estate that is necessary to sell the
whole of the real estate TO pay the costs Of ad-
ministration and debts due from the estate
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge OF said
Court, that all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased appear before the said District
Cou.t Of the Seventh Judicial District on
Tuesday, the. 18th day of August, A. b.
1874 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. at
the Court Room Of said District Court OF the
Seventh Judicial District, at the town OF Pi0Che
in said county of Lincoln, to show cause why
an order should not be granted to the said Ad
ninstratrix to sell so much of the real estate Of
said deceased az shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Pioche Daily
Record, II newspaper printed and published in
said county.
NJ. FULLER, District Judge.
BISHOP & sABIS, Attorneys for Administrative.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK OF THE
COUNTY OF LINCOLN.
| |, P. D. Miller, County Clerk OF the county of
Lincoln, State of Nevada, and ex-officio Clerk OF
| the District Court OF the Seventh Judicial Dis
| trict, in and for said county, do hereby certify
| the foregoing to be true, full and correct copy
| of an order duly made and entered upon the
minutes of said District Court.
-, Witness, my hand and the seal Of said
Ills District Court this nth day of July
! 49,, A. d. 1874.
P. D. MILLER, Clerk.
ByJ NJ, HASFoBp, Deputy Clerk. jyl9-4v
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-03
FOR GOVERNOR
f. w. CLUTE

Announces himself as candidate for Governor,
subject to the decision Of the Republican State
gon-eution. au23-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-03
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
a NJ AC%

TO COMPEL CHILDREN TO ATTEND
SCHOOL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-03
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
John COumerilh,

Announces himself as candidate for County
Assessor. subject to decision of the Democratic
Convention. au30-td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
Jnoex TO advertisements


AMUsEMENTS-Niah Pd0e-6th column
BANKING AND FISANCIAL-Serenh Pdge-6h column.
BASKISG-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-Eighh Pdge-Sth COL
-.
BUSINESS NOTICES-EOUrth PaGe-lst column
CoRpoRATIo NoTICEs-Third PaQe-6th column.
CoPARTNERsHIP NoIICEs-Et1hth Pdge-5th column, -,
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MES-Et9hh Page-Sth ana Gun
columns.
DENTISTRY Pd0e-6th column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-EiQhh PG0e-6h column.
DRY GoODS-NtnM Pdge-lst and ID columns.
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Ntnh Pdge-lst "a ana
EUROPEAN HoTEIs-Ninh Page-lst aud I'd columns.
ExcURsIoNs-Ntnh PG0e-6h column
IISANCIAI-EtQhtt Pdqe-5th column.
fURSITURE-Ninh Page-6th column $40,
HORSES CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c-Thtrd PGge-eth
cOumn.
TRUCIIoN-Six Page-lst I'd, 81. 4th and 9Th col
Law SCHOOLS -Sirih Paoe-5th column.
LEGAL NOTICEs-SiLh Pdge-6,h column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-Eighh Pd0e-5th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Fthh Pdge-6h column.
MIscELLANEoCs-ThirdP dge-6th column; Tenth Page
5th and 9th columns.
MUSICAL lSsTRUMESTs-Nfnth Pd0e-3t column.
NEW PuBIICAIIOSs-SiIta Pd0e-1st column
PROPOSALS Eighh PGGe-6 h column.
EkAL LsTAIE. FOR SALE-CITY-Sirth Pd0e-5th col
umn; BEoOKLYS-Sirth Page-5th column NEW
.IERsLY-SiJih Pdge-6;h column; COUNTRY-Strth
TGGe-6;h cOlnmn; 10 EXCHANGE-SIh Page-6th
column.
sALEs 81 AucrIox-Eighh Page-6th column.
SPECIAL kOuCEs-lith Pdge-6ih column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Eighth Pdge-5ih column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-AmM Pdge-4th column !;
FEMALEs-NHh PaQe-4th and 9th columns.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADs-Serenh Pdge-2d and Sd
columns.
sIEAMERs OcgAS-Eigth Page-6th column.
SUMNER RETREATs-Ninh Pdge-6th column.
TEACHEis-Sirth PdQe-5th column.
10 LET. CRY PROPERTY-SSh Page-6th column !;
BRoOKLYN-Si1th Page-6th column; CoUNTRT-Sirh
Pd7e-G.h column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
TIL ION Tile ITEAE Up

If Mr.. Beecher is guilty, the appearance of
Mr.. Titon IN the character of Defender OF
the Hearthstone and Avenger of Female limo
cence is certainly remarkable. He assures us
that the knowledge of his wifes criminal re-
lations with the pastor OF Plymouth Church
fermented In his bosom for six months before
it came to an explosion. 1t was not until
crisis occurred in his pecuniary affairs that
Mrs. TiltOn's confession seemed to him
handy thing to have, and he caused her to
write it out. He put it right at Mr.. Beecher,
and Beecher agreed to write letter to Mr.
Bowen for the purpose of preventing Titon's
dismissal. The letter did not produce the de-
sired effect, but for the time TiltOn seemed to
be tolerably content; the ideal home was re-
stored; the threatened scandal was deferred !;
and Mr.. Beecher was allowed to continue his
destructive career, devOuring the souls of the
women of Brooklyn.
The next attempt of Mr.. TiltOn to avenge
his wrongs and check Mr.. Beecher's evil
courses was about fifteen months later His
claim against Mr.. Bowen for damages was
still unsettled and he wanted money. He
therefore wrote an article for The Golden Age,
recapitulating the statements made by Mr..
with them one or two vailed illusions which
must have given Mr.. Bowen the most intense
pain and alarm. A proof of this article was
apparently submitted both to Bowen and
Beecher. The result was that Mr.. Bowen i'm
medately paid Tllton $1,000, the tripartite
agreement was signed,-and the article for
The Golden Age was suppressed.
A year later, The Golden Age not doing very
well, the hot spring of Tilton's Indignation
began to boil over again. Mr.. MOulton sug
gested that the best way to keep it down
would be to advance money for the support of
the paper, and Beecher thereupon executed
mortgage Oh his house. On the I'd of May,
1873, he paid Mr.. Moulton $4,000, to be trans
ferred to Tlton by iEstallments. "The Sunday
following the payment of the $1,000" says
Mr.. Beecher, 81 met Mr.. Tilton standing right
opposite the house. He put his arm through
"mine, and was in his most beatifc mood"
And when the minister got to church, he
found on his table this little note: "H. w.
"B. Grace, mercy, and peace. I. T."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
PERSONAL.

Attorney General Williams will pay visit
to his parents Webster, NewYork within few days
The widow of Gen. StOnewall" Jackson Is
living at Charlotte n G. She is not yet 80 years OF aee
Gen. James Watson Webb, U. S. Minister
to Brazil arrived in this city yesterday on the steam
ship Russia. from Europeo
Canon Kingsley's health on his return to
England far from satisfactory. His illness began
during his soJ0urn In COLORADO
The Rev. Dr. Deems, pastor of the Church
of the Strangers has accepted the Presidency OF But
gers Female College or this city.
President Grant and party arrived in this
city yesterday morning. from Martha's Vineyard aud
left for Long Branch soon afterwards
Miss Kate Field has begun a series OF ar
tices entitled Republican Notes on England" which
will be published IN The ST. Louis Republican.
Mr.. David Dudley Field arrived in London
recently from his trip around the world. and left im
medately for Geneva take part in the proceedings
OF the International Society Of which he Is President
Prof. Fiske of Cornell University gave from
his own library volumes for the collection which was
sent to Iceland which unfortunately did not reach
them time to be presented at the mennai EXERCISES
Prof. Moses Colt Tyler has resigned his posi-
ton as Literary Editor Of The Christian Unon and has
accepted invitation to return to his former professor.
ship 10 the University OF Mchgan ne WIZ en'er up"n
his duties about the middle OF September
Father Hyacinthe has written letter, in
which be says resigned his ecclesiastical position be-
cause he could discuss questions with men who con-
founded Radicalism with Liberalism. He will remain IN
continue there, and await the election
a bishop synodthe only authority ne recognizes
He adds tnat he does not wish to create new Chrcn'
but TO introduce reforms in the ancient Church.
The Iceandc party has returned to London
and broken up Mr.. Cyrus w. Field will sail for New
York in the Scotia sept5 Mr. Bayard Taylor sailed
from Hamburg with his family for New-York on Aug.
20. Mr.. Halstead visited switzerland. going through
Paris and will return home from Liverpool on sept s.
DR. Hayes attended the meeting OF the British Associa
tion az Belfast and sailed for this city on Aug Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

of course. attract so great share OF public
attention as that with which Prof Tyndall
opened the meeting; but those OF the presi-
dents of sections will probably have far more
permanent scientific value. Lord OHagan's
investigation into the workings of Mr..
Gladstone's Land Act is notable
contribution to political economy. Prof.
Huxley exhibits his usual skill in handling
abstruse topics in o straightforward, simple
way, which non professional people can readily
understand. Sir John Lubbock, always
charming writer, discourses on the pleasant
theme of the habits of flowers. 1t is note
worthy fact that the relations OF insects TO
flowers and the curious phenomena OF insect
eating on the part of pitcher plants, which oc-
cupied 80 much of the time of our American
Association at Hartford and were so ably dis
cussed by Profs. Gray, Riley Candy and
Others, received an equal share Of attention
on the other side of the water. There Will be
general disappointment here at the probable
postponement of Prof. Huxley's visit to this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

There been forcbe resistance to the CONSUMPTION
IN Barcelona Russia has sent special agents to the
Csrlist and Republican headquarters In Spain. The
Carsts are preparing to burn the town OF Pugcerda
The Vermont election passed of quietly; partial re-
turns indicate that the Republicans victorious with
slightly reduced majorites Judge Posnds election is
uncertain and 1t probable that no choice has been
.nade 60 PostmasterGeneral Jewell took the
oath OF Office. The reports OF the killing
OF six men Coushatts, Ia, are con-
firmed. g Gov. Kellogg Of Louisiana has ordered
the Organization OF extra militia regiment TO perform
guard duty in and around New-Orleans. - Work
was resumed several OF the Pennsylvania coal mines
g. The Ohio Republican State Convention will meet
to-day. - The Centennial Of the Continental Con-
gress will be celebrated In Philadelphia on Saturday.
The Treasurer OF the Police Board prepared his esti
mate for 1875 The probability that the child at the
Five Points House OF Industry did not die from the
effects Of whipping was increased by the evidence at
the inquest memorial meeting was held in
honor OF the late Mark Smith. - A man nearly killed
his wife In Jersey City. Two men poisoned them
seves ==== Gold, 1923. 1927 Thermometer 100, 800,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
POLITICAL GIBBERYGOSH.

1t is a Concord, N. H., newspaper which is
moved to express itself in the following beau
tiful language concerning the great political
party which holds at this moment several
thousand post-ofices at its disposal So long
"as the great principles of liberty and states
"manship which called the Republican organ
citation into being and gave it power inspire
"and guide its adherents, so long will har-
"mony of action pervade its ranks. and pure
"and lofty patriotism bear its banners to
"victory" We have not the slightest idea
what this means, and yet we presume We are
as well off with regard to it as the person
who wrote it. 1t reads well, sounds well, aud
we have no doubt the writer meant well.
Having nothing to say, he said it in the most
impressive way and at the greatest length.
Just as some persons meeting an acquaintance
in tho s,1oe, ~ whom they have not tho slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAIiY Tribune. Mail Suhscri hers. SO Der annum.
SEMI-WLEXLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. SO per an.
WEEKLY lHIBUSE. Mail Subscribers, ~ per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY Tribune 2Oc. Soc 40c. Soc 15c and 81 per line
SEMi-WEEXIY TRIBUNE. 25 and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, So. So. and So per hne
According to position IN the paper.
Terms. cash IN advance.
Address. TIE TRIBUNE. NewYork.
All persons leaving town. and travellers during the
Summer can have The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them for 81, or including postage, for 81 30 per
month. the address of the paper being changed as
often as is wished The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
viii be sent to any address for three months for ST.
postage paid; and for 81, exclusive of ocean post
age, travellers abroad have any of the editions
of THE TRIBUNE mailed to their bankers for the
following periods: DAILY for one month"; SEMI
NEEKIY three months. WEEKLY six months.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE in any OF
The trains boats or hotels in Wkch is usually sold tCU
confer tduOr byiOrming this Office of the circumstances
Advertisements received at uptown offices. 4l w.
32d-st 30S W. lSd-s; at the Harlem Office. 1856
FOurthave between 12sth and l20th-sts; and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office 3S3 Westinghouse next
door to the POs-o1ice. till o. H.. at regular rates.
THE TRIBUNE EUROPEAN Office for TRIBUNE Ad
vertisements and subscriptions is open in London,
No. Fleet-st. f. G. All English and Continental ad
vertIsoments intended for insertion in The NEwYORK
TEIBUNE should be sent direct 10 the London Office.
Subscriptions any period will be received at the
Office aud single copies of the paper may always
be obtained.
Address THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE,
81 Fleetst, f. c., London.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price
cents.
Daring ne construction The 'front.' OF ne Tribune
building. The Tribune OGice may be tound in ne first
bIding ia The rear sprtee-St The Tribune Counting
Room The fTS Oor enter ed al TIE second door
oooR SDrEce-St from the old site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

The "Third Term talk has ceased to interest
the average citizen There wasn't foundation enough
keep before the people as vital matter-Clnen'
natl Gazette (RepJ
Hartranft of Pennsylvania is a candidate
for the Presidency He may possibly be elected his
party by the magic Of popular suffrage, can come
nearer making statesman out OF an idiot imam any
other party OF people on earth-lLouisyilie Courier
Journal (Dem.)
Discuss. reason, agtate, dispute, but remem-
that we believe that road TO the pubic welfare Hes
through the success OF tue Democratic party and the
way TO that lies through harmony-lCincinnati
Enquirer (DeuD
The tendency of political opinion in the two
parties obvious. The Democrats are rapidly drifting
toward practical reputation, while the Republican
party still the party OF honesty whatever may be tho
Individual opinions OF some OF IT'S prouneut members
-fNew-Haven Palladium (RepD
The thing for wise men to do, North and
South to keep COOL TO dstrust sensational ruDors 10
oppose all wessness OF whites blacks, and TO strive
in unison without distinction OF race or color Tor mo
ton brought the OF ruinlChieago Tribune
Und.)
AS between the caste prejudice of the whites
and the fragrant political corruption OF officials raised 10
power by negro votes, good many people are osgn-
ning TO think IL worth while TO take sides They
don't much care which party wins, long as the choce
seems TO between honest but bgoed governments on
one hand, and liberal legislation, accompanied by
shameless robbery, the other.-lHoson Advertiser
Rep)
For the colored men who are depraved and
debased We have pity alone but for those who have
risen the normal level OF their aud rising
stl We have nothing but Kindness thoughtfulness ana
respect. The success of what Is called White Mans
party Incompatible with the active Application OF u 10
PRINCIPLE and because 80 Incompatible, and bee use .
excludes and proscrbes the coored man for tho 500
reason that he Is black or brown We hold such parry
TO be IS politically Inc xpedeut Is morally
lGbArleston " u Nov. ARQ Courier Uslpa ..a 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

est interest stop him and shake hands with him,
and not having anything in the world to say
to him, but being unable to get away without
embarrassment, just say over and over: =" HIM,
"howve you beenfr whats the word 7"
"Youre looking WELL" Well meaning people,
of course, but oh so everlastingly tedious.
They delude themselves with the notion that
they have actually got something to say, and
only discover their mistake after they have
puffed and paved the air and repeated, ell,
whats the word 7" five or six times.
This New Hampshire writer unquestionably
thought he had something on his mind relat-
ing to politics. Perhaps he thinks he said
something when he made this mixed utter
ance regarding "great principles OF liberty
"and craftsmanship" and the "pure and lofty
patriotismr that "bear its banners to
victory" There has been a great quantity
of such stuff written and printed during the
past half-dozen years, and we ought to
have little rest from it. To those who
go round cackling politics with middle OF
stereotyped and WORKOUT phrases the people
are beginning to say: "We have had
"enough of this; talk sense or stand aside"
1t is not good time to be reaflirming and
pointing with pride and bearing banners abort
and that sort of nonsense. The condition OF
the country calls for men who see and feel
and think, who have intellectual processes
and sufficient logical faculty to distinguish
cause from effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
MUSIC.

Tomorrow MendelssOhn Night" is prom
ised at the Central Park Garden, the programme In
Guiding the great octet. arranged for the full string
orchestra the 1st and 81 Symphonies, and the " Mid.
summer Nights Dream" music.
The name OF Mile. DoDadio, which figured In Mr..
srakosehs original list of engagements for the present
season. but was not included in the later proclamatons
is again placed In the catalogue of the company Mile.
Donado was one Of the Of tho last season at the
Italiens In Paris She light soprano, and Is said 70
he Young and beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
THE DECLINE IN THE PRICE OF WHEAT

THE DECLINE IN THE PRICE OF WHEAT.
The importance of a thorough knowledge
on the part of the people of the causes now
at work to produce extremely low prices for
agricultural produce cannot be overstated. Six
weeks ago we thought it our duty to point
out the effects on the prices of grain of full
crops both in Europe and America. The har-
vest season is now sufficiently advanced to
enable the positive statement to be made that
the grain crops of Europe and North America
are above an average. The transition from a
high price of grain to one lower than the
average is therefore inevitable. In The Lon
don Times of Aug. 10, Mr.. Ii. Kains-Jackson,
an unimpeachable authority upon the matters
of which he writes, publishes an elaborate re-
view and estimate of the results of the pres
ent harvest in England and elsewhere. The
principal conclusions arrived at by Mr.. Jack
son were the following:
1. That the British crop will yield from
fourteen to fifteen million quarters Q12,OOO,-
600 to 10000, 900 bushels), latter allowing one
"million quarters loss for blighted and laid
"tields, the effects of frost during the bloom
cling and the thunder-storms Of the last six
weeks"
2. That in addition to the home produce. not
less than eight and not more than nine mil
lion quarters (64,0OO,0O0 to 100000 bushcls)
will be wanted for the 100000 inhabitants of
Great Britain.
g. That, judging from all accepted pres
ent estimates, California and the other
States of the American Union, Russia, Hun
gary, Germany, France, and Turkey, will have
eleven million quarters (8S,0O0,000 bushels),
which they must sell to supply the eight or
nine million quarters required by the United
Kingdom, and for which that country will be
the only competitor with those buying grain
for speculation.
a. That the average price of English wheat
will probably fall below so shillings per quar-
ter in the course of the next three months.
[The average for the week ended August IS
was SO shillings.]
5. That the price to be paid for the wheat
imported into England the coming harvest
year, dating from the list of September, will
probably reach total of $1l0,OOO0O0, against
175,OOO,OOO paid in the year just ended.
In The London Times of Aug. IA Mr.. James
Sanderson estimates the yield of the British
crop at twelve and half million quarters 1OO,-
100000 bushels). But the facts are sufficiently
we'll established that England will want less
wheat from foreign countries than she has taken
for four or five years past and that France and
Germany, instead of being competing pur-
chasers with England for American wheat,
will be competing sellers with America in the
English market.
We repeat that the Importance of a general
understanding on the part of the people of
this country of the above facts and all their
possible consequences, however disagreeable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

All new physiological and psychological truths ars
valuable and interesting. We are glad, therefore.
to be told by on observer that when we see young
man who parts his hair in the middle standing
a slumbering babe. and trying to explain why it IL
that wind on the stomach makes the sleeping infant
smile, we begin to feel respect for that young
man that we never felt before" Still, this is not
altogether satisfactory Why do we feel that
respectf And ghy does the who'd make the cherub
grin