davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15
BY TELEGRAPH!
SPECIAL TO THE PIooHE DAILY RECORD.
Eastern Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, July ia General Or.
der from the Military Division of the
announces that in consequence
of the hostile attitude Of the Comanches,
Kiowas and Cheyennes, the existing
orders fixing the limits of that depart
ment are modified so as to extend the
southern line of that department to the
main Canadian river. General Pope,
Commanding there, has written a letter
to the Governor OF Kansas, showing the
whole frontier of that State is lined with
troops and that the damage by Indians
seems impossible. General Pope says
he has no sympathy with trading firms
who have established ports or rumshops
along the panhandle of Texas to trade
with the ruffians who have been depre-
dating on the Indians and excited them
to this outbreak, and they must expect
no aid from him. They should be pun.
ished, and not protected. General Pope
writes to Sherman that only the mos,
distant and remote settlers cannot receive
the fullest protection.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-The Attorney
General has directed the United States
Attorney for the western district of New
York to take an appeal to the Supreme
Court, in the case of the New Yorl
Central and Hudson River Railroad com
panies against the United States Reve.
nue. Collector Bailey.
The Navy Department will not ordel
north this Summer the vessels now il
the Gulf of Mexico and cruising in tn,
waters adjacent to the West Indies, bu
they will all remain about their presen
stations, 80 that in case Of necessity fol
their presence in these waters or else
where in that latitude, it will not b.
necessary to fit out and send new vessel.
thither.
By the terms OF the recent Postal Con
yention with Japan, it was stipulated
that it should go into effect after 81,
months notice from the Japanese Gov
eminent. That notice was received a
the Postoffice Department to-day, AM
the convention will 60 into effect on tn
1st OF January next. After that date tn
postal agencies of the United States vii
be withdrawn from Japan.
New YORK, June 13.-Tilton has writ
ten to the Plymouth Church Investigat
ing Committee letter in answer to tina
by Beecher, requesting them to investi
gate Tilton's illusions against his char
acter. 1t says that the writer was una
ware that this committee was a privat
one when he met them by appointment
last Friday, and having been advised t.
preserve silence about the worst features
OF the case, he had done SO in order t
facilitate q moderate prosecution o
Beecher's offense, and an apology; ant
rather than prolong 1t, he had merely
stated that his letter TO Bacon was writ
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15
Foreign N ews.

LONDON, June 13.-In the House Of
Commons this evening Disraeli hoped
Parliament would be in condition to ad-
journ on the 18th of August. In refer
ence to the public worship regulation
bills, he said that he was uncompromis-
ingly opposed to the resolutions of which
Gladstone gave notice on the 9th inst,
because they were against the principle
upon which religious liberty depended.
The resolutions in question were for the
definite settlement of the points in dis
pute and the clothing of Bishops with
power to establish uniformity with re-
gard to the condition of public worship.
MADRID, July 13.-The Carlists have
cannonaded Puicerda without effect.
They are now waiting for reinforcements.
General Seaballa has arrived and will take
charge of the operations.
TonoNro, July 13.-The procession of
Orangemen to-day was the most impos-
ing seen here for years.
MONTREAL, July 13.-The Orangemen.
while returning from church service yes
terday, were attacked by two and three's
and their badges were torn from them,
and they were otherwise insulted.
ST. PETERsBURG, July l3.-The En-
peror Alexander has returned to the
capital.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Times special
correspondent at Berlin telegraphs that
Bishop Paderborn has received another
sentence Of $1,000 thalers fine and thres
months detention for the violation of the
ecclesiastical law.
There is intense excitement in Berlin
over the attempt on Bismarck's life.
Agnes Strickland, historical authoress.
died yesterday, aged 60 years.
Specials from Madrid report that
General Seabala is continually receiving
achievements. Fresh outrages have
been committed by the Carlists, who are
reported as having nearly murdered g
doctor and others who were bringing
wounded Republicans in the lines.
The Daily News says the police OF
Vienna have issued circular giving 9
description of the person who is sus
pected of the design Of assassinating the
Emp error of Austria.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15


PoLIrICs AND PRIEsTs.-The Gold Hill
News says it does not believe in "politi
cal pastors" The News is right, they
are and should be abhorred OF God and
man. A political parson is nuisance,
an eye-sore, and a stumbling block to
every believer in christianity. When
such fellows seek Office they show the
cloven foot, and ought at once to be re-
buked and reminded that they cannot
serve both God and Mammon. This
State has had a peculiar experience in
parsons, who were at the same time min
ing sharps, and it has invariably been
found that this mingling of religion and
secular matters in a general partnership
results disastrously for both. We have nc
preference for any particular candidate
for School Superintendent, but think the
fact of person being Christian min
lister ought to act as a bar against seek
ing political preferment.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15

Mr.. BEECHEE has asked his congrega-
ton to make an investigation into mat
tiers referred to by Tilton. He also sug-
gests several gentlemen to act as the
committee, His request was complied
with and the names he offered were
adopted. They are, Henry W. Sage,
Augustus Stowe, Henry NJ. Cleveland,
II. B. Clahn, John Winslow and II. V.
White. The committee commenced its
sittings forthwith. The inquiry is being
prosecuted in private, which might be
expected, as these church people invari-
ably conduct such matters in the most
unsatisfactory manner that is possible
Their report will be expected with inter
est, but will not be very reliable Such
one-sided investigations never are.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15

1t is given out she goes to help Tilton in
his fight against Beecher.
Annie Thornton, young woman who
was afflicted with insanity on the day fol-
lowing her marriage, was sent to the
Asylum to-day.
The steamer Colima sailed for Yoke.
hama to-day.
STOCKTON. CAL, July 14.-This morn.
ing man named Geo. Kohl, working on
the thresbing machine on Fairchild's
ranch, was killed. He slipped and fell
on the cylinder and was dragged into it,
tearing his left arm completely from his
body. The machine was immediately
stopped, but be expired in few seconds.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15
BROUGHT TO BAY,

by the latest dispatches it seems that
rilton has at last screwed bis courage up
TO the sticking point, and is going to
make 4 clean breast Of il. and tell oil he
knows about Beecher's misdoipgs. II
be had done this long ago be would have
placed himself in a much more favorable
light than that in which he now appears.
He ought to have held his peace entirely
or else stated in clear, unmistakable
terms the nature of the wrongs, either
real or fancied, that he believed Beecher
had inflicted upon him. Instead OF that,
he has uttered damaging hints and inu-
en1oes, without ever making plain, in
tilligible statement of facts. Now, how
ever, he says he must do the thing he
ought to havs done long before, in self
defense, i'll answer to Beecher's demand
for an investigation, and submit Il sworn
statement OF all that he knows. The
end of all this will be that Beecher will
have 10 quit beating around lHe oush,
and give categorical answers to TiIton's
charges. This was the only mode of set
thing the matter, and had better have
been resorted to at first, without a delay
of four years, diversified with the prose-
cu'ion. which now looks q good deal like
persecution Of Mrs. Woodruff. 1t may
possibly happen that it will yet be ap-
parent that the latter, bad as she is, was
in that instance more sinned against than
SHINING. In any case, it is likely that
the interminable scandal will be set at
rest, and that will be a great relief. for
the names Of Beecher, Tilton and Ply
mouth Church are becoming frightful
bores, with considerable nastiness
thrown in.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15
Pacific Coast.

SAN Francisco. July ia monthly
dividend of one per cent. will be paid by
the Bank of California tomorrow.
The San Francisco Gas Light Com
pany pays a monthly dividend of one
half Of one per cent.
The Best Il Belcher Mining Company
has levied an assessment Of so cents per
share; delinquent August 18th.
A quarterly dividend of per cent. has
been declared by the California Insur.
ance Company; payable Immediately.
Mrs. Woodruff went East yesterday.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15

In the British Parliament, the bill for
the regulation of public worship is meet
ing with great opposition, both from the
High Church party and the Dissenters.
Gladstone has offered some amendments,
which are resisted by the Premier Dis
reali so strongly that the fate Of the min
istry depends upon the defeat Of Glad
stones motion.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15

FIRM.-The proceedings of the Prus-
sian Government against the recalcitrant
Bishops who refuse to obey the ecce-
siastical law are becoming still more Wig
orous and persistent, By our kilograms
we learn that Bishop was fined $4,000
thalers, with three months detention,
for disobedience.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15

OK July 10th, at Alta, desperate
named George Keeie paraded the streets
with pistol IN his hand, and made saw
age threats against the parties who had
q hand in his arrest, and also threat
ening to burn the town. He was warned
to leave the town, when he commenced
firing on the crowd, who returned the
fire. Keefe was MORALLY wounded. Two
citizens were wounded, but not seri.
ously,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15

The telegraph brings us the news of
an attempted assassination of Prince
Bismarck. On the person OF his would
be murderer was found poem in honor
Of the Pope, which would lead one to
suppose that religious fanaticism was the
impelling motive of the misguided man
who made the attack
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15

AusTEIA.-It appears that information
has reached the Austrian Government OF
conspiracy against the life of the En-.
peror. The police Of Vienna have pub
lisbed description of the suspected as.
sassins.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15

UNFORTUNATE CHIcAGo.-Our tele-
grams give us the lamentable intelligence
that Chicago is again being devastated
by great fire.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15

ANOTHER person has INDUCED in the
favorite amusement of ante-mortem Gre
nation by means Of can OF coal oil.
The name OF the enthusiast is, or rather
was, Mary Fulton, place, Fort Wayne
The Funeral was largely attended.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15

From the latest intelligence it appears
that the Cheyennes, Kiowas and Canaan
ches have combined together for gen.
eral assault on the frontiers. The Kiowa
chiefs, santanta and Big Tree, are at the
head OF the movement, and will yet
make the wiseacres who set those blood.
thirsty murderers at liberty see that
clemency is utterly thrown away upon
such barbarous savages.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15

REMAIN SouTH.-The Gulf squadron
is not ordered North this Summer, as
usual. 1t may be that the Government
believes Cuban complications will render
necessary the presence of large naval
force in West Indian waters.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15
DELINQUENT SALES


ipa 1S CSmpsyn Cor.olidated Mil ana ~
business, San Francisco. Cait;sapal place Of
Of works, Ely Mining District. finna,- Location
NeVaaa;-Notice.- There are dai;sn County
the Following described stock. an upon
assessment mo. 8, levied on tie ,s ..eeount Of
may, 10 the several amounts se, onr n DAY Of
n"e' vi 'he respective shareholders ~ ~, the
No. Of ~ ,oiiows
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Salt Lake
Tribune speaks very encouragipgly Of
Tintic District.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15

A SPECIAL to the London News re-
ports the peasantry Of Northern Prussia
are in open revolt.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15

The rumor brought by late Japan
steamer, of the assassination Of Minis
ter Kedo, proves to be untrue.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15

AT Atlantic City, n. j., on July 10th,
yacht was capsized drowning six per-
sons
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-15

And in accordance with law and an orae Az "
the Board Of Directors, made on the is,n w. ~.
OF May, 1874, so many shares oil eacn II "a,
Gel Of such stock as may be neeessal! n.
Company, Room %, Haywards Building, no CIV !,
California street, San Francisco, Caliiorrls, ~
Thursday, the 10th day Of .y Il
1874. at the hour Of O'Clock p. u. MT "
said day. to pay said delinquent as assa snd
thereon, together with costs Of advef'is''s
expenses Of sale. ..rv
CHAs. E. ELLIOT. secretaSa. y,
Once: Room %, Hayward's Building s'
ifornis street, San francisco, California.
jyl.td
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-15
SOCIETY NEWS.

Mrs. and Miss Conkling receives On Thursday,
Ut 1901 X street.
Speaker Blaine holds \ reooption Tomorrow
evening from 10 Ii O'clock.
Mrs. SPEAKER Blssne ne,d he, f,rst recept,on al
the season yesterdnv sfteynoor
Mr. S..,st.,v Fla, "a ~ a.,.n,s, w,..
Iesn, neio iafge feoepuon yesterday.
Mlse Davis, daughter Of Senator DAVIS, Of wet
virginia, receives her friends at the Arlington.
Mrs Ames enterta aimed visitors 1t Mrs Delano's
most delightfully."-, and the number 4 callers wa
very large.
ina Misses p,ovrlov .seomnsuv THAR ssthar.
Ssn.tor R,o-nInw ~ No hin~tcn and sre -
Sonrnfnv ~ Whitn.v,s an Csnifci Nm.
~ w 49,. $4,000
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-15
GOVERNMENT TELEoRAPHs.

It appears that the telegraphio eormorsnts Of
Crest Britain arc - keeniy alive to the immense
value Of their property . are the monopollsts Of
this country. The Government seems to have ne
now finds thattt only obtained . lessehold. A
Misunderstanding involving 81, 600, 900 IL to be
settled between the British Government and the
owners Of the telegraph lines which have passed
under It's control # was supposed that the
Grown had purchased the wires, poles, batteries,
privileges and franchises for the sums already
paid. Il IL claimed that Her Majesty, instead Of
acquiring an absolute freehold and title to the
telegraphs in her three Kingdoms, secured only
the proprietorship. An arbitrationis to decide
the claim Of the companies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-15
VETERANS OF NEXICO.
ARRIVAL OF DELEGATES TO THE CON.
vENTION.

ARRIVAL 1AA SOlN
vENTION.
The following delegates TO the convention o
soldiers of the Mexican war, which begins to-day
have arrived and registered at the headquarter.
Of the executive committee, No. MS Pennsylvs
pia avenue. The mass If delegates will probably
arrive this morning:
New York delegation-Col. VIM. Linn Tidbsll,
Francis Z. Pinto, Gen. J. H. Hobart Ward, Gen.
Addison Farnesworth, Captain Jas. q. Marriott,
sS adPfs e. an TRo: n GEN. ss
Chas. X. Graham. Capt. Henry Roscoe, Capt.
VIM. Wade, VIM. Colligan, +. W. Seagrist, Lieut..
Missouri State association Jonas J.
North Carolina association Edward Cant.
well Gel John A; Fog; Col; q r Smith Smith,
Nevaaa-Capt. J: F: Ray.
Louisiana-Gen. G. Mason Graham.
Minnesota Col. Francis Peteler, A. R. French.
Georgia-COl David s. Johnston, Gen. E. L.
Thomas.
Tennessee-Gen W. J. Smith, from Memphis
convention, and r. J: Hays, Of Jackson.
PennsylvanIa-Maj. Robert Klotz, John Solo
mon, Col. F. b. Kaerchcr, Po,tsvilie.
Richmond-Maj. Patrick Hart.
South Carolina-Capt X. g. Billings and
YVES West 1 vigna@ .e G. A. Porterhela, Gen. D.
Illinois-Capt. NJ. L. Payne, Pontiac.
Thomas Morton, Capt. F. Tykie.
Oh!o-Dr. J. II. Todd, Capt. John Baggs, oil
Bridgeport: Hon. NJ. J, Southland, Thirteenth
Tierida@Dr. r. o. Sidney. Jacksonville.
Michigan-A. NJ. Kenaday, u. r. Hewlett,
Washington TERRITORY -Gen. James Tilton,
Mai. Granville q. Hal!cE
Pittsburg, Pa.-Lieut. Abijah Ferguson, vii.
liam Kennedy: g. b. Mowry, John ". Hague,
Capt. Alexander Hay, James 7. Scmplc, q. W.
Kansas-Hon. J. ]. Ingalls,. E. N. O. Clough.
Philadelphia-Ed. X. BiIes. Chauncey F. Sar-
gent, George Moore, J. J. Osvandel, William J.
Mackey, Robert Klotx.
Washington Gity delegatiSn-J. W; Denver,
hiabaeh h WE'RE WE'RE T. :. Msrsin Albeit
Pike, S. w. Hoyt, Gen. VI. T. Sherman, u. s. A.;
Gen. BENZ. Alyord, u. S. A.; Major A. ]. Dallas,
Major S. q. Greene, Col. Justis ]. Mccarthy,
Gen. T. G. Darlington, Gen. A. w. Adams, John
p. Davis, John Galloway, $. S. @. Barbour. Mar
ssllus Wilson, John Locke. STARK 3. Taylor,
Chris: Long, Henry Ingle, Col. J. q. Kretschmar,
Theodore Snifin, J. r. Pierce, DR.. George NJ.
Dove, J. NJ. Thornton, O. A. Blanchard, X. F.
Martin, A. r. French, b. M. Reese, Thomas
Bridges, John Wood, John Thompson, John H.
John T. Lynch. Charles Becker Willard Ayers,
A. J. Hurdle, E. A. Paul, Joshua CLARK, Ed. At.
kins, NJ. d. Months, 8. V. Niles, G. F. White,
Captain s. W. Johnston, Captain Samuel Mont.
gomery, Thos. Dwyer, Theodore Gregg.
General Gushing yesterday notified the com.
to deliver an address before them In accordance
with their expectations. General Nexlcy was
then unanimously selected - the orator Of the
day, and accepted tho position.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-15
MEXICO.

OPPOSITION TO PRESIDENT LERDO.
: CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. & (vis Havana ICon-
gfees will adjourn its session ON the 18th instant
A strong opposition to President Lerdo dc Te-
ada is forming. Some Of the journals which frst
changed their political complexion to the opposi-
ton were formerly Government organs
RAILROAD MATTERS.
A majority in Congress Of ave for the Vera Crus
railroad proposition Is considered certain.
Tho Mexican company who have received Q con-
cessien for the construction Of an international
railroad are unable to begin work for want Of
funds and credit at home and abroad.
Iseon Guxman has resigned the Attorney Gen
egalship because Of alleged i'll health
He condemns President LerdO's policy because
the latter dlsapproved Of Gasmans action while
in Washington. .-..
CASE OF PILLAeiNe. g.
Loxado's successor In command has pillaged
Compostella, In the Department Of Tepec.
THE YUcATAN REVOLUTION.
The revolution in Yucatan continues. Two
Legislatures have organized. The federal com
mander is moving against the ihsurgents.
The religious disturbances In the city Of Mexico
have ceased.
lCongress approved Of tho continuation Of the
subvention to the Alexander steamship line.
SUMMONS TO STATE GOVERNORS.
President Lerdo has summoned all the State
Governors to the national capital to discuss AZ
fairs State
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-15
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADA!

SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
BAlr,So.r' Ian u-unon the r,aepsmblfug Of
the board this morning, prayer was offered By
Kew. d.. Bsckus. --.s :, .
~ TRACES roR oclAu srnAnras.
ME Stevens, o. N.Y. moved snas IN, sa",sos ~
ocean tracks, now before Congress. Do iald before
the board, and offered the fOllowine fssslution:
daily sprrovs and indcSss the msmorisi Of the
Chambef Of Commsrcs Of New YORK 70 the On.
ksS1sst q ~ isS1 Of ms1;.
time powers today down tracks for inward end ost.
70 dsviss sush Bier In nd ssrSistions II msy
provide sdditicuai esfSty . ocesn trSvsl.
The resolution VA unsnimousiy sdoptsd.
Mr. Fraley etated thaf the had MI no0lectsd
S g sosr e e 70 h;ES
board then unanimously rendered vote Of thanks,
,~.r,. a. 1890,
Mr.. Nasfos Of Boston, moved that TIE board
tie Boston Bosrd q Tr.de, that ths Nstic@i
any ehsnees can b recommended IN the existing
Laws which win tend 70 render then les open 70
doubt Or mi.constructon, md 70 Plaes the Gov
lssice, Nth o a9 s saStnsI .,.,,..
ths Subs e ta' 'A " 1'' '"s VI
Debate ensusd, whieh was participated in BY
Mssns. Mare. o. bostoa; Stevens Of New York;
Mr.. Nourse sid the law regarding penalties
end moieties allowed informefs was disgraes,
and under the present law Any smpioye q nfm
SsSrsnS and ssid the iav stands r. III svery mer.
chant and importer Is s rascal
SMr Chittenden, Of New York, nd IL was well
known that there we're dishonest merchants In
tsrejt n hsvins the revenue laws enforced.
Ut. Teylor. Of Uneinnati, said he doubted
whether the laws regarding penalties and mole
After further debate the frst resolution Of ths
Ssnin1 ones rsfsrrsd 70 Is. report
tomorrow.
Tho resolution adopted 10 - follows
the iaWs under Which custcms duties arc now col.
leeted arc dinicult to understand, and In eonnee-
tion with tho demoralising system Of Yewsrding
| informers with moisties ard With the atbitrasy
mfofmers, to seize books and papers, they com.
| monty serve as trap for honest Importers and an
encouragement to corruption, oppression and
Mr.. Nourse, Of Boston, introduced . resolution,
that In view Of the proposed Centennial celebra.
ton at Philadelphis that city would BE- the prope!
place for holding the session OF tne National
years.
On motion, the resolution was referred to the e1
ecutive council
cHHAr TaAHsfokIAIoA.
nj; 4cLaren, OF MHMauAee, Moveu taaS seo
lects nnd fete 70 .ncienshs Hn@ ths n
enng iaeiitieS lol itanspor.aa petuee .ne ~ ~
hill Sc he recommitted 10 he Committee on
transportation. Adopted.
r.rcra
REPORT On nAIioS. 49,
President Maley then reaa me s Ioi,owing rePors
OF the committee On aatoha , nnance s 20 th
ofhcial programme:
nss ns To- that tSer.
shall be no further issues OF 1rreoeemaple paper
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-15
ITEMS IRON NEW YORK.
cold closed Yesterday at l11lk.

God Closed yestefuNy NJ lIIEr
The sub-Treasurer paid yesterday 4270, 900 gold
for interest, and &A7s,O 900 for called bonds.
Several survivors Of the virginius appeared be-
fore Commissioner Shields yesterday and asked
the aid Of the United States Government in 10
turning to their homes in England, France and
Cuba. They were referred to District Attorney
Bliss, who informed them that tina 3oveHnment
could do nothing for them. T..
United States Commissioner Davenport has
sued Comptroller Green for salary as supervisor
Of elections, the comptroller refusing 70 pay, ~
under the new charter Of the city no person Is
allowed to hold Federal and municipal once as
the same time. The Supreme Court upholds
Comptroller Green in refuitng to pay Davenport
while drawing . Federal salary.