davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-11

BE New York Post, which can
DO means be classed among i'm.
ON journals, is decidedly opposed
PRESIDENT Grants financial hobby
promulgated through Senator
es. Although advocating free
and hard money, the Post
not hesitate i'm characterizing
Presidents plan as crude and
facticable. Referring to his
bosition to repeal the legal tender
The Post says:
nagine the legal tender act re-
ed July I, 1875. There are $751;
poo of legal tender notes now
sorized, and S3S2,000,0 900 are
handing. 1t is fair 10 estimate
there is not to-day in the coun-
Sl25, OO0, 900 i'm gold coin. Does
President expect that We shall
able to accumulate in the
! thirteen months Sl59,o0o,-
In gold? and S175,0o0,0oo at
/ would be needed, allowing
the so, 200, 600 legal tender
s outstanding and not author
/ should be retired. And If he
not, what does he propose to
titufe for the legal-tender notes
! they have ceased to be legal
'er? The banks now bank on
notes, and have little
5 specie. Any banker will tell
President that it would be I'M
lille to accumulate in one year
|e enough to take the place OF
)-tender notes.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-11

CABLE advices from London init
mate that the French authorities
propose to demand the surrender of
Rochefort and his Communist COM
panions, under the extradition
treaty, just as soo as they land on
British soil. Why did not McMa-
hons envoy at Washington make
this demand while they were in the
United States? They, evidently,
had no hopes of succeeding i'm such
an effort, and it is exceedingly
doubtful that England will, i'm this
instance, depart from the established
international usage. England never
has surrendered political exiles,
whether they escaped from Siberia,
or Cayenne. She did not surrender
Kossuth and Mazzini, who We're in
their day just as dangerous to the
peace Of Austria and Italy, as Roche
fort has been to the peace of France.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-11
'4E
no CORRESPONDENTS.

90 xor desire any contributions whatever
. literary or poetical character n We
N not undertake to preserve, or TO return
} same, in any case whatever. Our stan
~ ficiently large to more than supply u
Aited apace in that direction
LNArK OF wRIrER, in full, must in each
d every case accompany any communica-
% Of what nature scever. This is not in
sdsd for publication, but for eur own salts
<fkon and as proof of good faith.
B COUNTRY FKIEsDs We will always tie
>nsed TO hear from, On all matters connected
III crops, country politics, and on any sub
4 whatever Of general interest 10 the peo-
: Of our State. Amy information connect
With the election. and relating TO foods,
'alents. etc., win be gladly received. All
"a communications, however, must be
id q possible; and they must, in all cases,
writssn upon enc side Of the sheet only.
POLITICAL
AxxOucENENTs OF candidates for oface
whether made by self or friends, and
sether rs notices or communications to the
litor, are until nominations are made
nply personal, and will be charged as ad-
easements.
4 Recommendations should be addressed t.
OsEwATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw.
NOTICE.
L-- - $3.50 g. 1919 .hf
circulation Of the DAILY BE is assumed
Mr.. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub
ptions not paid at the Office will he payable
by whom all receipts for subscriptions vii
euntersigned.
z. RoSEwATER. Publishes
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-11

AMBROSE f. BURN
sE appears to have the inside
ok on the Rhode Island Senator
b. No man is more deserving of
itical honors than the General.
taether ST the head of an army or
the Executive Chair of State,
neral Burnside was ever known
b man who never betrayed a
st and never failed to do his
ole duty under the most trying
cumstances.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-11

ACCORDING to the Washington
respondent of the st. Louis
naOcrat the Senate committee
re again agreed to report favor
y on General McCook's con-
nation a. Governor of Colorado.
Generals friends now antici-
e that the Senate will carry out
Recommendation of the commit
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-11

REFERRING to the Presidents
policy the Cincinnati
pes declares that "the Presi-
It's plan of resumption seems to
one that must require the lar
amount of coin; probably far
re than the country contains.
ordinary financier would be
,ly TO seek for a method requir-
the least amout of coin posi-
Is
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-11

! SLIGHT error accidentally crept
, the State census table, pub
ed i'm our last edition. The
nty of Cheyenne was credited
4 a population of 2,449, instead
40. Inasmuch as our calcula-
s Were made from the original
luscript, the mistake did not
r the grand total of the State
ulation, neither did il change
result i'm any of the sub-divis-
made by us for the purpose of
wing the comparative popula-
of the various sections north
south, east and west.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-11

AND now the Washington news
myers say that President Grant
promised TO approve the new
icy bill which has just been
on by the conference COM
For our part We shall be-
the report when the Presi-
Re signature shall be appended
IAe bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-11

"Galley slaves"-printers.
U. s. Grant is constable in Staun.
ton, Va.
Jay Gould and Daniel Drew will
summer together at Long Branch.
Andy Johnson will "oratev at
Pembroke, Nd, on the 4th of July.
A. T. Stewart has invested $3.50.
900 in Saratoga property.
Carl Schurz is talked of as a can.
didate for Congress i'm the First Mis-
souri, district.
Adelina Patti demands 5000
francs a night for singing at the
Italian opera in Paris.
The Khedive of Egypt is suffer-
ing from irritation of the ewes. the
result of continual night work.
Miss Nettie Power Houston, a
daughter Of the old hero of San ia
clinton, Is the "gifted poetess of Tex
as"
Oh, K.-Kalakua visited Kau
Cealakeakua, Kailua, Kawaihao
and kohalet during his recent tour
of his dOminions.
Poor Montreal! That unbapnv
city is suffering from a combined
attack of 'Mazeppa" and "2rffslo
Bill"
The widow of the late General
Candy is to receive the magnificent
pension OF $50 a month, almost as
much as a hOd-carrier's wages.
Mr.. Cannon, Congressional dele
gate from Utah, is said to possess all
the personal characteristics of a
''great gum"
Andrew Jackson has shown his
spirit in connection with q "circu-
lating medium" In Vicksburg. He's
a colored person In Jail for passing
counterfeit money.
Vice President Henry Wilson.
who was the guest of General Kilby
Smith,, at Torresdale, Pa, last week.
is now at home i'm Massachusetts
He intends soon to make q trim TO
the Northwest.
The statue of General Putnam.
which is to be placed i'm the West
Park, at Hartford, is ready for the
pedestal. 1t may be dedicated
June IL, the anniversary of the
anniversary of the battle Of Bunker
Hill.
Gen. James NJ. Leach, Congress-
man from the 5th North Carolina
District, declines q denomination.
because, after % years of public SER
vice, he finds himself comparatively
poor, and now desires to make some
provision for his family.
The Grand Duke Alexis took
back to Russia q remembrance of
his visit to London, In the shape of
an English bulldog, which he was
compelled to lead on board the YES
sci himself, the Russian sailors not
liking the appearance of the animal.
Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick engaged
to lecture at GAINESVILLE, Tuesday.
Monday he telegraphed that he
couldn't come, but Tuesday after
noon that he would. Two tickets
were sold, and he refused to lecture,
leaving the manager to foot the
bills.
There are no less than six candi-
dates for the seat in the United
States Senate now occupied by the
Honest Miner, Stewart, of Nevada,
according to the Los Angeles (CAl.)
Herald, namely, William Sharon,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-11
HE situation in France continu,

HE situation in France continues
= critical. McMahon's minis
Al combination fails to inspire
idence i'm either of the contend
factions of the Assembly, and
French people seem TO look with
ming forebodings upon the
ma that is being enacted for
r benefit at Versailles.
cMahon is still strongly en-
ched behind the army and the
Pc, but if the French people
lid be called on to pass on his
Illustration at the ballot>box,
presidential career might be
lght to a very sudden termina-
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-11

?HE Pomeroy bribery case which
! to have come up for a hearing
Topeka Monday has again been
tponed. The day for trial has
D fixed for July eth, and the
ge before whom this trial is TO
place declares that no further
tponement will be granted under
circumstances.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-11
NOTICE.
z. Publishe

II Mr.. Dillon desires to restore
afidence i'm Union Pacific prom
J and pledges, he can do so by
sering an immediate resumption
work on the U. p. Depot and
.dquarters building.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-11
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IN NEBRASKA.
Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,
IA

Business transacted same as that
OF an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept in Currency or Gold
subject to sight check without no.
tice.
Certificates Of Deposit issued pay.
able on demand, OF at fixed date
bearing interest at six percent. per
amman, and available In i'm all parts
Of the country.
Advances made to customers on
approved securities at market rates
OF interest.
Buy and sell Gold, Bills OF Ex.
change, Government, State, County,
and City Bonds.
We give special attention to nego.
tiating Railroad and other COrpO.
rate Loans issued within the State.
Draw Sight Drafts on England,
ireland, Scotland, and all parts OF
Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
aulu
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
HON { NEWS.
FIRES.
Attempt 90 Burn Churches.

HAMILTON, ONT, Feb. 3.-During last
night attempts were made to burn vari-
Gus churches in this city. In the PRINTS
tive Methodist, Westrain and Centenary
Churches, the books, seats, &c, were piled
together and set fire to, but they burned
up without damaging the buildings. St.
Andrews Church, however, was more un-
Fortunate being almost ruined.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
Beaver Ridge Items.

From Beaver Ridge correspondent we
gather the following items:
Mr.. Gilbert Smith is teaching a singing
school in that neighborhood On last Sab
bath he gave a public rehearsal, which
proved q success.
Mr.. G. w. Fox has just returned from a
trip to the South with drove of mules, and
was forced to bring portion of his drove
back with him. He says the mule trade
don't suit him, and that he has tried SELL
ing goods, but that would break any man,
and now he is determined to study law,
and ~ he doesn't have any better luck in
the law business than he has met with in
the other occupations he has followed, he
is determined to emigrate.
One of the best reviYals of religion ever
witnessed in that sec ion of country has
just closed at Ball Camp. II was con
Quoted by Rev. J. COram, and lasted over
three weeks. 1t was far reaching in its
effects, and many were converted from all
classes of society.
The wheat in Beaver Creek valley looks
fine now.
Parker Hendrix lost his cane mill suit.
business has been lively before A. +.
Smith, Esq, during the past week but
peace has at last been established
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
STATE NEWS.

On Friday night at Il dance in the sixth
district, Davidson county, Joseph Briley,
aged seventeen years, was shot dead while
on the floor with his partner, by Robert
Bates. The quarrel grew out of rival
claims to the young lady for the dance.
The parties left the decision to the lady.
She took Briley, and Bates was so enraged
he shot him. Bates escaped.
4 shooting aff'ray occurred in Memphis,
Friday night between NJ. + Smelser, To-
cal reporter of the ACRI0nche, and Charles
L. Robinson, an attache of the Register,
growing out of some newspaper articles re-
tleCting on each. Robinson called at the
office of the Aral0nche aud demanded a re-
traction, which Smelser refused to make
They then started Off together, when Rob-
inson, it is alleged, struck Smelser on the
head with his pistol, then fired two shots
at him and ran. Smelser also drew a re-
peater and fired four shots at Robinson as
he ran, Both parties were arrested and
gave bonds for their appearance.
Chattanooga COMMERCIAL
Coroner Allison held an inque st 'yester-
day over the remains of John Sullivan,
who died at the residence of John Welsh,
that he had been foully dealt with, but
nothing was proved showing it. A post
mortem examination was had, however,
and a chemical analysis will be made to
day when the jury will return its verdict.
Chattanooga Times;
The Nashville and Chattanooga Rail-
road received from connecting roads and
shipped during the month of January, the
following freight: 25i cars pig iron; 206
bales of cotton "a bales of cotton and .
lOl, 1868 lbs. miscellaneous freights. The
local shipments for the same month were:
800 tons pig iron; 122, 936 lbs. miscellane-
GUS freight; 80 bbls. flour, 81 bbls. meal;
25 bbls salt; $500 lbs. bacon.
DIR. Alban Meredith, a well known Eng
fish capitalist, who has resided in this city
for the past year, and has made large in
vestments in mineral lands in connection
with Mr.. Burnup, of London, died at his
rooms on Market ST., Sunday morning at
O'Clock, after an illness of about u week
The funeral will take place at st. pauls
Church this afternoon at o'clock.
DR., Meredith's services In calling atten-
ton i'll England to the resources of East
Tennessee, have been so great that more
extended notice of his life and character is
than we can give at present, and
we therefore defer the consideration OF the |
subject
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
Railroad Shops nurne,i NJ Mcmnhis.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 4.-The Memphis and
Louisville Railroad Company's shops, with
five locomotives and seven cars were
burned. Loss, SlS0,OO0. The fire originated
by an attempt to kindle q fire with coal
oil. The workmen were oustcd.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11

changes in their features were partially
discovered, those of Eng being natural
Their widows then entered the room and
took final farewell of the remains, and
left them to the doctors. \ partial exam
ination was had which was followed by a
consultation. a partial embalmment of
the bodies was then performed and the
bodies once more covered In the coffin, Sc
curely soldered in tin box, and again
boxed, and after obtaining the consent of
of their widows were removed 10 Mount
Airy and thence to the railroad station for
transportation to Philadelphia
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
The mceIing at RockWood.

There has been an interruption oil the
regular course of the protracted meeting
by the occurrence of the services of the
Quarterly Conference Of the Methodist
Church, and a slight abatement of the in
terest manifested, but the meeting will so
right on. DR.. Baker, Of Messy Crcek,
IS expected here in q day or two. Rev
Mr. Daily, the Presiding Elder Of this
circuit, VIII remain n few days. II is due
to this gentleman to state that he has la
bored to keep up the interest and that his
preaching has been highly acceptable to
all classes OCCAsIoNAI
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11

Ed. Ong, aged IS, who lives ut Wapello,
Iowa, is less in size than Tom Thumb or
Commodore Mutt, and is only half an inch
taller than Minnie Warren. Ho visited
the Lillputiaus al Burlington last week
and bad . pleasant interview with them.
The HCU.,gr says Commodore Mutt adj
Viscc ON" TOT '0 g into tlr show lu-.-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
DIR. BREAKER'S
CHOLERA CURE
4 NEVER FAILING REMEDY

u NEb ER FALLING REMEDY Y
ECR CHOLERA, CHOLERA MORBUS. CHOLERA
a ICianum, DmrrhEa. Dysente-y or Rlux colo
&e' Certain Relief for ToUthashs Nrurs.lsia kbsu
m@sm and Pains generally Used lhtorl,ai y and 40
pied ezternaug. Just the .hins 70 the family Pre-
pared ~ pa. D. 81. BIEAKER.
- AGENT WANTED y ever, ter Sgi vi ags
" -'.. .t... tern. H.. . -'T-' .ilwoH'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
3 4 8 8

81 Tn 500 per day! Agents wanted! All class
young or old, make money WORK for us 10 n
spare m ments or all the time than at anything else
land, Maine. - ' "
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
MAUCK'S HERALD

Is large Eigat-pngs, T5rty-EiSht Column Literary
Weekly, I2cA rumIe- Is coinI!ete. In Is columns
will be tcunda choice variety Ct GFgs in ever, depa
ment @. Literature. Of interest to he general TClier
s. yCar. More Agents wanted Send q cents for
q parrot beautiful ChrC-nos aad a sIec.mC- cory.
Va a. and satisfaction qua ranteet
lrt-r-r p " Nayr'r onp7h frr
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
Aliens print works Burned.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 3,-The calen-
dering and aging buildings of Aliens
print works were burned tonight. Loss
$4,000 insurance, 100000. Loss on the
mill machinery and stock burned in Mill
vile this morning, S225,0O0; insurance,
SI71 OOO
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-11
New Advertisements.
Fourth Grand Gift Concert
FOR THE nENErIr or THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY.
DRAWING DEFERRrp TILL
:sI st OF Ma rch Next
to complete the sale oftickets and make u
II u LII II H a WIN
LIST OF GIFTS.

l2,CCO CASH GINS WILL BE DisrsIBUrEn Hy lar
AM0Na TIE TIckEr.uoLbER..
, 1874-07-01
CENTRAL ASIA.

CEN NAL Ada.
June I6.
LoNDoN.-The Daily News has a special
despatch from Central Asia announcing that
a rebellion has broken out in Kirkland Six
teen officials of high rank have been beheaded.
The Russian commanders in Central Asia
have received orders to remain neutral.
JAPAN AND CHINA.
SAN Francisco, June l5.-The steamship
Great Republic, which arrived at this port to-
day, brings Yokohama dates to May 23:-
The japanese government, after counter
handing the FOrmOsa expedition, was compel
led to resume it, as the troops declared positive
ly they would go and refused to obey all orders
to the contrary. The government took the
matter in hand and sent them to Annoy, where
it was intended they should remain until it
heard from a special envoy sent to Pekin on
this particular business This plan was changed,
and news reached Yokohama on May "a that
the expedition had landed at Formosa without
opposition
There is a decidedly improved tone ia the de-
meanor of the japanese government towards
all classes of foreigners.
Eighteen Japanese, who were wrecked on the
coast of Corea, were behoaded simply because
they were Japanese. The COrelns are building
forts and drilling their troops for defence against
Japan.
There is much excitement at Jeddo, owing
to an alleged attack on the house of the British
Legation. 1t has tranSpired that the police
were pursuing an individual connected with
the legation and supposed to be guilty of some
offence against japanese law.
The railway between Kobe and Osaki was
opened May IL
In Shanghai a Chinese mob attacked the
French quarters near the Ring Poo Josshouse,
maltreated NJ. Peerbois and family and burned
his house. Four of the Chinese were killed.
The mob also attacked other houses in the
same quarter, severely injuring several persons.
The French police finally quelled the riot
with the assistance of the English police.
About 5000 Chinese were engaged in the
attack.
The disturbance had its origin in the fact
that the French authorities were building O
road near he joss house.
INDIA.
June IA special despatch to the Tines
from Calcutta says the riots in the districts near
Darjeeling were directed against the exporters of
food. The rioters were chiefly unarmed bands,
and availed themselves Of the excitement caused
by their demonstration to plumber a number of
stores. Several of them were killed.
The government Commissioner has sent
troops to The scene of the disturbance to reassure
the people that further trouble will not occur.
The Times correspondent also telegraphs
that 200, 900 persons are being relieved in Muz-
ffesrapore, where the suffering, already great, is
increasing.
June ia special despatch from Calcutta to
the Times says that the government continues
to furnish assistance to $500, 900 natives.
There can be no crop in Tirhoot until December.
The government admits that some people may
die before assistance reaches them.
The Viceroy of India telegraphs that reports
relative to the growing crops are very favorable.
18th June.
LoNDoN.-The rains have much improved
the appearance of the country, aud the num-
Der of natives dependent on the government
is decreasing.
, 1874-07-01
GERMANY.

June II.
BERLIN.-The Federal Council of State has
voted to extend to all the States of the Empire
the new Prussian law for the civil registration
of births, deaths and marriages.
The Bavarian members of the Council voted
with the majority, showing that ultramontane
influences have failed 20 control the Bavarian
Legislature which elected and instructed them.
The Saxon Representatives voted with the
minority, which numbered less than one fourth
of the members present at the Council.
June Is.
LoNDoN.-A semi-oficial telegram from Ber-
lin gives explicit contradiction to the despatch
from that city on Friday last, which said that
the Federal Council of State has voted to ex-
tend to all the States of the Empire the new
Prussian law for the civil registration of births,
deaths and marriages.
1t is stated on the contrary that the Federal
Council really rejected the bill on the ground
that its provisions are not in harmony with the
legislations of the different States. The Coun-
Gil, however, adopted a resolution inviting
Prince Bismarck, as Chancellor, to prepare a
new bill, the provisions of which Shall be appli.
cable 10 the whole Empire.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-20

once Portland Silver n,.n. h
Company. - Location Of principal p. ,. Of
business, San Francisco. California; oe. 1aupty,
works. Ely Mining District Lincoln meet.
Nevada lie hereby given Una. ~ 10th day
ing Of the Board Of Directors held on tne .~enty
OF January 1874 an assessment NO 81 Of t ,snits
Eve cents per share was levied upon .n
stock Of the corporation, payable im aIrs,,ry, Il
in United States gold com Y No sss california
street, San Francisco, California. .,. shsll
ANY stock upon which this assess ~ irsbrusry.
remain unpaid on the 10th day o. t.d for
1874. will be delinquent, and ,n.yment Is
sale At public auction, and unless PSsh dsy
made before, viii be sold on the iSts ssssss.
Of March, 1874, to pay the delinqu r.is;nc ard
ment, together with costs Of adve''''''s
expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Directors. Secretary.
once: No. ass California street. i.lstd
isco. Cal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-20

YOUNG A, Irustee. .,..... zou1 10" .,,oy of
And in accordance with law AID an oII A., If
the Board of Trustees, made on the nist u' Nv.
December. 1873, so many shares OF eacn mi he
Gel Of said stock as may be necessary ~ iobn
Middleton sos, No. $40 MONTGOMERY s,r IT.
San Francisco, California, on Wedn IA 4
the Fourth day Of February, 49, Il nav
the hour Of twelve O'Clock N. Of said dE, w ,ther
said delinquent assessment thereon, .u ss,e.
with costs Of advertising and expenses o. 80
DAVID Il. BAGLEi, Secre a...st.
ONCE: Room No. I, No. 40l Caiiiorni ,.,sM
Fan Francisco, California. !-.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-20
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ co, partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, in conducting the feed and
livery business, at the Pioneer Stable in Phoebe,
Nevada. has been this day dissolved by mutual
&C nsent. +. II. Bissikumer will conduct the
same business III the future on his own account,
pay all bills due by the late firm. and collect ali
dues owing to the same.
JOSEPH COOK.
.. X. II. BISSlKUMER.
Phoebe, New, Dec. 8, 1873 ilalm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-20
Delinquent Salts.


NEWARK Silver
Location Of works, Ely Distr;ag; Jompsny.
Nevada:-Netiee-There sra Lincoln COUNTY
.ns Following described stoel uenhquent upon
assessment mo. 81 levied on ,ha account Of
Decemoer. 1873. the several s rme nrst DAY Of
Posi.e the names Of the resn ounts set op
hoioers, as follows: fee'Ne share