davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-28

CHAP. CCX1v.-An Act to amend an Act entitled
An Act to promote the Development Of the
Mining Resources United States
Be 1t enacted byt and House Of Rep
resentatives Of the United States Of America In
Congress assembled, That the provisions Of the
fifth section Of the Act entitled IAN Act to pro-
mote the development Of the mining resources
of the United Stated" passed May tenth, eigh.
teen hundred and seventy-two, which requires
expenditures of labor and improvements on
claims located prior to the passage Of said Act,
are hereby So amended that the time for the first
annual expenditure on claims located prior to
the passage of said Act shall be extended to the
tenth Of June, eighteen b inbred and seventy.
four. Approved March /, 1873.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-28

Newark silver mining Company.
Location Of works Ely Mining District, Lincoln
county, Nevada. -Notice.- are delinquent
upon the following de cribed stock on account
OF assessment mo. u levied on the Goth day of
April, 1874, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders, US
ell
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-28
IL THE DISTRICT COURT or ,.,.

IN THE DISTRICT corRr On
In the matter Of William stsnsf,e,S s sevsds-
tr,c Sta ~ States Of Amsrie,.
has been issued by said Court sss al Bankruptcy
OF william stansheld, Of the connfv ~ sne estate
and state OF Nevada. in said Disti;ct lincoln .tn
been duly adjudged bankrupt UPON e ne wao hs
ms creditors and the payment Of spy pss,son q
ON 81 any property belonging to AZ, sSd
OF any property by him, are forbidda usnafes
A meeting OF the creditors Of said h. Y Law.
to prove their debts and choose 1 ana oshiupt.
assignees OF his estate, will be held =. ~ more
% %s santoptSy 70 be holden !. Eure IN O,a
l o'clock p. m. at the offce Of W n y -, 1t
port, one Of the Registers in Brsntrr psven.
said District. AnAruptcy Of
, GEORGE 1. LAMNoN
'en Z. y. Marshal for said Dis;r,,,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-28

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board of Trustees. made on the Twentieth
day Of April, 1874, 30 many shares Of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction, at the salesrooms Of
John Middleton Son, No. $40 Montgomery
street. San Francisco, CAL, on Friday,
the nineteenth day OF june, 1874, at
the hour Of 10 O'Clock m. Of said day, to
pay delinquent assessments thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses Of
sale.
DAVID T. BAGLEY, Secretary.
OGcs-Room No. I, No. A01 California street,
San Francisco, California.
myl-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-28
LEGAL

hoid nr a Aa a. Meeting Of IN. g..
for the election of Trustees inning Company
business a. may properly come bat such othe,
ing, VIII be held on MONDAY. NAT The meet
enocx P. m. At the ofce Of tie :, c ls.i. at ,
hoom ~ Haywsrd's Building. 40 40 company,
street street san Francisco, Cslifornis osT,iorni,
D. sDs re ON tine ist day Of May =. osIa
ing. By order Of the Trustee VI al Ter the mee,.
ApN'-'o cHAs. 4. ELLIOT. sec,.,.
, 1874-07-17

4 correspondent Of THE TnrnuxE hold an In
rervfew with Mr.. Theodore Triton, at his resi-
donce in Brooklyn. yesterday. Tie CONVERGE
tton ts reported In another column. It mny be
relied upon as strictly authentic and acourato,
Mr. Tilton said that his wifc was inyoig,od
into appearing before tho Committee. Mrs,
Tilton'a Testimony was that no improper over
t'res had ever hoon made to her by Mr. Doocher.
Hor husband characterized this statement "a
deliberate falaehood, aud apologized for 1t by
consideration Of the motives which lod to
its usterance. Articles Of separation betweon
Afr. and 1lra. Tilton arc In COURSE Of rrepara-
tion. Now that tho only conceivable reason for
continued silence on Atr. Tllton's part-a desire
to Bhiofd his wife--hRs beon removed 1t ia to bo
hoped that no will got through This naaty busi-
mesa without further delay. hIr. Tilton prom-
tses to toll all he knows In sworn statement.
which will be submitted to tho Investigating
Committee next Monday night.
, 1874-07-17
BEEUHER-TILT0N,

Tho fire Of Tuusiay haa oolpded tho Dceohor-
Tilton caao III point Of interoat for the people Of
Chicago md Its vicinity. Taking up tho thread
whore It was trokon OF, NO notice that Mrs.
Tt1ton has not only givon testimony boforo tho
Investigating Committee moro or loss coniliot-
Ing with hor husbands letter, but has Abandoned
har homo. Tho dispatches say that aho Inns
abandoned her ohlldfon a1so, but 1t is hardly
snppoaablo shat ao has forsakon them without
tho intonton Of returning, for, whatever ju1g-
mont may DO pronounced upon lior hereafter,
she cannot 10 accounted good mother If Bho
las deliberately forsahon her offspring.
Nevertheless, tho fact tl1at Mrs. Triton Inns
given testimony conflicting with hcr husband iii
she haa dono soy woakons a1r. Tllton's caao
materially, md Strengthens Mr.. Doechcr's IN
corresponding dogree. Tho ntatomont maao by
Ti]ton's friend, hfoulton, ia piooo of unmitl-
gntod blathor and ought to bo cxpungod from
tho records of tho Committee as ilnporti,ont and
nonsonscal, It consists of frivolous aud point
loss hi1,ts at somo groat lamning fact with Which
1don1ton is charged to tho bursting point, but
which ho will not divulgo. lave wo not had
ouougb Of this moral dropBy nlroady3 Lot tho
great goose lay its goose ogg ut oncc and lono
with It'll Moro clouds aro gathering about TIL
toms head Just now than about Deeohor's. Tloro
Is oyory reason to suppose that tho Investigating
COMMITTEE Is MI l1onoHt and thorough Que. If
Mr. Tilton donB not want to fit himself for tho
verdict paBsod upon him somc tin,o since by DR..
Leonard Bacon, he must como forward now mud
opon his budget Tint mountain has boon In
labor long enough. II Its progeny DO anything
but ridiculous mouse, lot us goo what 1t In, and
TINT spoedily.
, 1874-07-17

JAY COOKE s. co.
Examination of Two Of tho Partners
in Philadelphia.
~ nton1 1t,Ef, 7tin

Examination Of Two OF tho Partners
in Philadelphia.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago 7ti5Hus,
PHrLApELpl11A, Pa, July 1G.-Dofore Register
MaHon this afternoon, jay Cooke and Henry G.
FahneHtocls, late members Of tho bankrupt firm
Of Jay Cooke l. Co., wero examined by AIossrs.
Aully ". G. GazzAn, Of Now York, ant. ]. y.
bailey, OF Phlladelphin. WHO rcptesont William
Ia1rado. creditor. Mr.. Cooke was represented
By Mossra. John q. Bullitt, Richard Ashurst, and
Il. q. Mcalurtrlo. Jay Cooke. on examination,
nsB0rtea that tho financial condition Ut tho firm
OH the 1st Of July, 1878, was perfectly solvent,
aad lnd msdo 1nonoy in all transactions up to TINT
time. Tho condition wnB tile satne on tho lat of
September, a,d tho sa,no on tho 10Th Of Sopten,-
her. Tho knowledge Of Holyonoy was based upon
tho wealth of the 1lrm, scarcely any Of Which
was n use III tbs tlrn aud tllut the pro!its wore
groat, a.d that, OIL the morning OF tho 18th Of
September. there was considerably oyor 81 ,u00,
00o undivided. Tho gross amount Of lilhilitlos
were ovor 81, 600 200, and the assests double that
amount. :rhe firm, never to hin knowledge,
exchanged bonds OF tho Northern pacitio Nail-
rohd Company for real estate. Tho firm
during lts bankruplcy made no exchange
of rennbylvana Railroad bontls for Yeal
not indebted to tito t!rm but Ind seycral hundred
thousands Of dollars to Ills crodft would be glad
to nnBWor any question ut any timo.
Mr. Fahnoatocls dopoaed to being tho sworn
sonior a,ld n'anaging pnrtnor Of the Now York
house,, to Which. at tho time Of tho Auspen-
sion, tito London houRo waH indebted; did not
know how much tho firm was solvent until 10
o'clock on tho 18Th OF September: obJeotod to
CooAo'H Investment in Northern Pacific honla
porsonally mud BY latter. Dir. Cooke was always
hopeful If roef At MI aarly day. -,
u, During l,is eyanlluation Fahnoatook said 10 10
uoauing Of some Of hlH questions, Thluh Was
evidently tile cAHe. Adjourned.
, 1874-07-17
- ---------' --,--
EFTECTB OF THE OIVrLrRrGHTg RITZ.

truman Smith, ox-Honator Of tito United
statos from Connecticut, hns writson lottor to
Senator Drowlow on tho future Of tho uonro
1@co. Tho communication WAS wrltton propos
Of tho ciyil-hights bill. Mr. smitl, thinks tho
measure unca1el for that 1t IL fraucl,t will,
misfortune to both raceH but particularly to
tho negro race. preluiico on account Of colo,
ia tho owl it strikos at. This owl eloutd ho cr.
tlrpatod by other mems than Legislation. 1t is
not in tho power Of Congress- to eradicate that
projuuioo by nnY means ut it's command. Tho
Clvll-Rights bill would break up tho oom.
mon school Byatom. 1t would turn ovcr
oil tlio poor "ldsoa and the blacks almost
without exception to utter Ignorance. It would
mako unit Of tho white race NJ against the
black. In tllo contest Which would follow. TIM
whitos would DO sure to win. This would bo tho
case ovorywl1oro, except, perhaps. il South Caro-
1na. Tho wlitos thus united against tho blackg.
would caHt themselves into tho arrns OF tho
Northern Democracy. Tho Democracy aro a.
rcady calculating on TALKING possession of tho
Government at the next Presidential election
by allyiug themselves with tho Southern Deuoo-
raoy. Such coalition vii, be mado. Whothor
1t shall snoceed OF not, will bo tho great issue
iii tho next Presidential campaign. The
Credit hIobilior alruir, tho ealary-grab,
tho Jayne and Banborn swindles, tho
vncil1ating policy OF Congress- Oh tie currency
question, have brought discredit on tho TO-
publican party and favor the succcss of tho
Democracy. These arc tho vlaws of Mr.. Tra-
nun Smith. We agroe With them, inasmuch as
they portray tho corrupt careor Of the Ropubli-
can party. There Ia no soundnoss in
that party. As political Organization
1t Is rotten. In thoir Interested aud
advocacy Of tlo Civll-nlehts
bill, they havo aroused an opposition which
will oust thom Of possession of the Government.
Thoy have mndo tho whites Of tho South u Unit.
III ofroctinE this thoy havo boon aitlod by the ar
roganco Of the negroes themselves. And thoro
arc enough people iu tho North who love justico
and reform to unite with tho whites Of tho South
to SEQ to it TINT tho rights Of white az we'll rs
black are respected.
, 1874-07-17

Agents Of tho railroads running from tl,tg city
to points in tue Southwest, mot yesserdny mud
agrood to an advance Of 10 nor cent
on freights OF all olasBos. Tho competition
botwoon Chicago aud st. Louis for
tho trado Of Council Bluffs, Loayenworth,
AanHas City, st. Joseph. antl tho section Of
country which tlcso citfcs supply, wna onco
very briak, mud resulted III driving tho st. Louis
merchants from their own fields. The cIroctot tho
freight arrangements will bo to admit st. Louis
agatn to q shavo Of tho good things from Which
sho has boon xcludctl by Unborn incapaoity to
grasp thon. We know very vol, however, that
any diversion Of traao to that city will not DO
moro than temporary. For If man ask for
bread he oannot be put or moro than onco with
HtOna.
, 1874-07-17

4 blast from tho bugle Of Dir. Cyrus e..
Mccormick ls reproduced as faithfully as tho
circumstances will admit IN another column.
8poaking more moderately and p1ninly, 1Ir.
Mccormick has called meeting OF tho Illinois
Democratic State Central Committee tor next
Wednesday at the Sherman House. Tho Domo-
casts In Illinois have an opportunity to do good
work In the noxt campaign such as has not been
presented to them before for many years, We
shall be much surprised, however, it they do
not miss 1t. and 60 to worahiping soma airango
aud horrible gods Of their own tleylsiug. There
ia Soma consolation In the reflection that thov
will hardly atutify themselves az p1tifuly ss the
Indiana Democrats did.
, 1874-07-17
PROTECTION FOR THE CENTRE OF TIE
QTTY

Q141.
The suggestion IN our article of yoatorday, TINT
the central part OF The city should bo protected
from 1ro BY open spaces ngainst the wooden
tonomellt districts, was widely, audn most casos
favorably, discussed somo of our citlzona OK
crciscd thoir minds by locating that apace, de-
hnIng itB Dimensions, and specifying tho uaos to
which it should be put. It was agreed On ail
hands that it should DO used as a park for the
poor. 1t was also agreed that an open spaco
directly north Of Twelfth street, aud extopdinu
west to Hnlstod stroot, would DO q perfect pro-
teotlon from fires originating In tile wooden tone
monts south Of it. Thonco it was proposed
to e1tond 1t north On Halstetl, or straot block
or two weat, to Chicago avenue OF aomo street
near it, and thence eastward to tie lako. Some
of our roalestato men gave 1T as their opinion,
without calculating very closely, that tho lapd
could be purchasod md tho whole thing COM
ploted for s5,o0000o Or 90, 600, ,000 It certainly
could be done now cheaper than at any future
time. Tho now1y-burns district has boon laid
bare, and could roadily be usod for TINT purposo
most Of the way betweon tho like md tla river,
and the nc1t fire may afford an equally favorable
opportunity for IN open, protecting space on tile
Nast, and perhaps tho second on tho North Side,
Tho main business Of London In transacted on
an area not 80 largo rs that would DO,
inclosoa BY the sort Of park wo have indi-
Gated. On it our banks, principal hotels, and
largest business houseB OF all kinds could DO
located. They would be perfectly safe from tho
ravagcs OF firo from without, and all low build
ings within The proposed limits could be con-
etructod on nearly nro-proor prinolploa. Let
this subject aud all other means Of safety be
thoroughly discussed, and what is chcnpost and
best be adopted.
, 1874-07-17

rhe Ohio Republican State Central Committee
met yesterday. and consulted, aftor tho ap-
proved fashion OF latter-day politicians. One
thing seemed plain enough, aud that was that
the temperance qucstion should not be allowed
to oomo into tho canvass, since thoro Is no Logis
1aturo to be elected this full, Wo can eatimato
between finger aud thumb tho amount Of vain
ropinlng which this conclusion will causo among
the Republicans OF Ohio. II there is any,
thing that tho politicians of that State would not
so far out Of tho way to meet just now, it ia the
touperauco isauo
, 1874-07-17

newspapers. In being 40 far behind TuE TR1n-
uNE' Ono Or two Of them arc young, and their
managers do not understand tl1o nownnaper
business. II thoy will watch tito courso of TIM
TRIBUNE and tnlitato 1t, VIC will guarantee them
a''cceaa III tho long rim. They will find that
enterprise pays. THE TR1nuNH prosses woro
running Wednesday, morning from 4 O'Clock I'LL
noon, printing tho largost edition ovor issued by
daily paper in any city west Of tho Atlantic
sc"boartl. md yesterday morning from o'clock
Till II o'clock. Tho aalo of the other morning
papors on both dayn consisted principally OF do
Aolenciea III tho supply Of TuE Tn1nuSE.
, 1874-07-17

corn to Buffalo. Flour WAS dnll and unchanged.
Whont was moro active and a!lade flrmcr. olos-
lug Mt 91.10N cash, s1.0o1S Boltor August, and
s1.17]1 for No. 2 Minnosota. Corn was moro
active, and 1G@s1c higher, closing at 021 oasll,
and 20 htghor, closing ut 5116o cash, 4014@i011c
acllor tho month, md o594@s0c acllcr August.
Rye was scarco mud firm at s1.00 bid. Barley
WINS qulct ut e1.0o@1.01 scller 8eptembor. Hogs
wero in fatr domand at firm ratos, Baies making
at s6.35@s.50. cattlo wore qutet nnd nr-
changed. 8heop were less notivo uud lower.
, 1874-07-17
a MATTER or ENTERpRISE

Tho late fro las accomplished at loust ono
good thing; 1t has shown the public the rola-
tive enterprise Of tho newspapers published in
this city. Tie contrast has been notably III
favor OF Tue TRIBUNE. Wo feol justified in a.
lud'ng to this fact, since the superiority Of Tile
TRIBUNE as neWH-gathorer IL matter of fro
.quent oomment among newspapers throughout
tho country. It was o'clock Oh Tuesday oyen-
lng before tho fire was sufficiently alarming to
attract serious attention. Yet at tho usual oarJy
hour The nost morning THE TRIBUNE issued a
paper OF twelve pages, which, besides covering all
the notable news OF the world. Sayo tho fullest.
moat accurate, md most graphic account Of tho
oontlagration tint was printed, anl cut Of the
district which enabled its readers to trace out tin
boundaries OF the fire. Tho cut waH not good
ono, but 1t waa much better than those which
tho slower newspapers rot out The nen day,
wheh}lAE TRIBUNE alono published a handsome
engraving, showing both tho sDurnt District "
OF 1oT and t1lat OF 1874, md giving tho relative
e'2o = each. The TRIBUNE published Wednes-
day 4complcto list Of tho business houses burn
cd out, which tho othor newspapers copied on
Thursday. THE Tn1DuxH published sup
plemoat the morning after tho tro, aud ono
other paper succeeded III doing this
Just one day Tutor by hllpg up with several arti-
cles that had been printed IN THE TRIBUNE
week. or two before. NO do not claim any partio-
ular credit for all these thlpge because tboy arc
no moro than our Subscribers expect from us
but VIC think tabout time TINT other newspapers
in the city should quit prating about enterprise
and go to worG to do Chieago journalism credit
in gscat emergencies
There il QUO morning newspaper in particular
tn this city that has something to soy about tts
enterprise Oh MI possible occas!ona This uewa-
paper on. this occasion, Ina been ropsoaoh to
the city. It triod to do on rAurnlay Ill that
Inl Tn1nuah had done On Wednesday,
and failod miaerably, except whero 1t
copied from THE TRIBUNE. It allowed
sno evening papora to rua ahead OF it, both In
enterprise mud circulation. Wo think tint oYon
tho Post and Halt must hare sold y lareer num-
bor OF papers. Tho morning newspaper we refer
to formerly had aomo re- putetlou for enterprise,
which asonad, in the eyes Of aome people, for itp
many oflonsos agaiuat doosncy. But lattorly IL
haa 1rivoled Into disgusting impotonoy, md lts
circulation must hencorosth DO umoug tl,oso who
think that in1ocont slandors will compensate tor
lack OF nevs. It is now only u journalistic
"Tom Collins" whose baolbltlng haa lost It's
sting. Positive lndocancy In newspaper Is bad
enough. but whom 1t is alllod With !mboeilty, the
oaso u tloublJ disgusting,
Theys Ii mors expann for tho uthAs Ohloauo
, 1874-07-17

Marshal ecrrauo has broght some order out OF
tho oonfualon In Spain, and he has received pri-
vate saaurance that England, Germany, 4nd
RrsBls will soon join in recognizing tho Nopul,-
uo. Franco holds out no such encourage
ment. On the contrary. that country has boon
hasbor Of refuge for the Carlists and all
other defeated spaniards. In case the nopub-
Ao is recognized, It Ia believed tho Marshal
"ill immediately demand indemnity Of Franco in
tho SUN OF 25o, ,00o,o 900 francs for its violation
OF international obligations. The quarrel would
be very pretty one. It the demand should bo
vigorously prcHssd, as It probably would not DO.
France would be compressed into oonpact
shape OF some kind. and present q front to tho
aRgteHsora euch ~ she haa not becn abba to form
atuce tho war,
, 1874-07-17

Zach Chandler aud th1rty-si1 other Senators
and Representatives in Congress have iasucd an
addreas to Tho country on behalf Of tho Ropub-
lican party. Tho fact is suggestive. It lnll-
Gates. first Of all, TINT tho Congressional leaders
OF tho party believe that its recent record can
not pass upon its nlorits; SO they have fallen to
patching up leg for tho corrupt old boly to
stand on. The address docs not contain q kind
word for President Grant aud his Admluistra-
tton. There is bodoful SILENCE about Shop-
herd. Wo should like to haye heard something
about Shepherd. But, no. Tho Congressional
leaders prefer to soar away into abstractionB.
Ihoy make plea for power on tho ground that
they have hold pownr for long tinlo, aud a
change at this time would be flying in tho face
OF Providence. They Hay that tho party has
tlrco gront 1abors to perform before its torn
OF usofulness can be slid to havo passed.
Those labors are the enforcement of the
Fourteenth Amendment by appropriate leg
islation; the reformation of tho currau-
cy. which il now In an anomalous condition: and
tho furnishing Of cheap transportation between
tho West and tho Heaboard. With this atatoment
OF Some Of tho things the party has to do, tho
slgnors Of tho addroRs are content. They eay
nothing Of tho conclusions which tloy oxpoct to
roaeh. They mako no promises. The
average man wilt decide without much
assistance whether party w,oso chiof nerit is
tho leaving of work undono las any claime upon
his confidence or respect. We should like to
hear from hIr. Howe, who is snid to layo writ
ten this address, why tho three great 1abors
which he 80 grandiloquontly States wero not
performed at tile lust session OF Congress-.
, 1874-07-17

Spinner and BriBtow aro out. The quarrel is
about tho systom Of appointments in spinner's
Buroau. The sturdy old Treasurer knows litt]o.
md cares less, nbout Civil-sorvice Reform, which
the secrotary is Disposed to attompt. Brr.
Spinner, 1t is said, wall offer his resignation il
tue ultimate decision is against him. This ro-
port Is probably incorrect. It would bo sur
priaing thing it Mr.. Spinner. during all tho
years TINT be has servod the Government, had
not learned that his first duty is obedience to
.otdera from his superior officers.