davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-17
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, SEVENTH
i Judicial District, in and for Lincon county,
State of Nevada.-F. A. Buck, Plaintiff, VS.. The
Caroline Mining Company, Defendant.-Notice
is hereby given that suit has been commenced
in the above entitled Court, by the above named
plaintiff against the above named defendant, to
enforce lien for the sum of five hundred and ten
dollars, gold coin, against that certain mine To-
Gated on or about the Sth day OF December, A, ID.
1868, under and by the name of the Caroline
Lode, owned and worked by the defendant, sit
uated on or near Panaca Flat, in Phoebe, Lin
coin county, State Of Nevada, and shaft thereon,
about seven hundred and sixty feet deep; also,
hosting works and machinery thereon, to-
gether with three hundred feet on each side of
the lode for mining purposes. Said lien is
claimed under and by virtue Of an act of the
March L. A. D. ISM XiRa klf fsfee5nsS SR9SlGGYfS R9SlGGYfS
| or claiming liens against or upon said premises,
under the provisions of said act, are hereby no
tilted to be and appear before said Court, at the
| Courthouse, in the town St Phoebe, Lincoln
county, Nevada, on
Saturday, the Gath day of October,
A. d. 1874 at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day, and to
exhibit then and there proof of their said liens.
as provided in said act; and all liens not then
so exhibited and proven will be deemed waived
in favor of those exhibited and proven, as in
said act provided.
September %, 1914.
+. A. BUCK.
By PITzER CoRsoS his Attorneys. se29 I'd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-17
OFFICE OF THE ProcHr WATER CoMPANY(
PIoCHE, Sept. "a, 1874.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN regular annual meeting Of the Stockholders
the office of the Secretary, on Lacour street,
Phoebe, Nevada, on Tuesday, October 8, 1874,
at the hour Of II m, when President, Board OF
Trustees and Secretary will be elected. and such
other and usual business as may properly come
before the meeting will be transacted.
se25-tf HENRY RIVES, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-17
THE DAILY ALTA CALIFORNIA,

VIE OLDEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER
r, On the Pacific Coast. Published at San
1uSnelsco. California.
prescriptions received by -ll .
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO AGENT.

U. W. CRANE, 42e Montgomery street, is SOLE
Agent for the PIocHE DAILY REoolp. suthor-
lied to contract and collect for advertise.
ments. st.our lowest cash rates, ia coin. Ad-
vertisers ,a requested to leave their orders
with him, ~ none other will be recognized.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-17
BOARDING HOUSE,
De ~n@0 E71o$

MISS MAGGIE DONAHUE HAS LEASED
lNl the Boarding House formerly occupied
by Mrs. Williams, on Panaca Flat, and has
thoroughly refitted and refurnished it with
everything necessary for the comfort and ac-
commodation of guests. 1t will be opened for
the same on SUNDAY. October IL, 1874.
oc9-Im
National Republican., 1874-06-03
PLANS FOR THE GOVERNMENT
OF THE DISTRICT.

The past ten days have brought forth
several different plans for the govern
ment of the District. Three or four have
been presented to Congress; half dozen at
least have been mooted in the newspapers,
and from all the indications the number of
those to come is an unknown quantity.
Each man and each party, Of course, thinks
his and its own the best that could possibly
be deVised-the remedy for all our real or
imaginary evils Like the witness in the
johnson impeachment trial, the misfortune
Of this city of Washington is that the eyes
not only Of Delaware, but of the whole
country, are upon it. We do not object
to the scrutiny, but the trouble is that a
large number Of our observers will persist
in looking at US with distorted vision, or
through glasses which prevent whatever
evil we may possess. totally incapable of
discovering or rejecting the least par
ticle Of good. Journals at a distance
from Washington, whose editors have
either never been to Washington or who
have not seen 1t for years persist for purely
partisan purposes in denouncing all our
officials as q set of rascals, who should be
sent to the penitentiary. A small class of
our own citizens. the representatives of an
era and of Q regime which has been appro-
priatcly designated as the dark age of our
history and our politics, have given strength
to these outside slanders and misrepresenta-
tions. This new Washington, with its one
hundred and Atty miles of paved streets; its
magnificent system of sewerage, its parks
and fountains, improved dwellings, in
vigorated life and activity. Is the bitterest
reproach, The severest condemnation that
could be uttered against the antlquated,
Bourbon, fossiIlzedl obstructionists who, in
all the years Of their stupid, selfish lives,
succeeded only in fastening upon the capi-
al of the country the .discredit and the
odlum Of having been the dishonor and the
disgrace of the republic. ,,Fr
These gentlemen now have the inpu.
dencs to come forward and claim the ex.
elusive right to govern the city which they
so long misgoYerned. Take the whole rec.
ord of the present government, the work
that 1t has done, side by side with the blum
ders that Il has made, balance the one with
the other. and is there man in this COM
munity who would go back to the old con-
dition Of sffairsf Municipal government is
the greatest and most difficult problem
which not only this country, but every
country in the world encounters to-day.
New YORK. State has changed the form Of
government of New York almost four times
In as many years, and the hast, il would
seem, Is no better than the first. There are
complaints charges of misgovernment,
fraud and corruption. mismanagement and
misdirection in every city in the Union of
over one hundred thousand people. St.
Louis, If we may believe her own papers,
is no better than we are. Only few
National Republican., 1874-06-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

Famine continues to make fearful ravages in
the district of Antolia, in Asia Minor, and the
Turkish Government Is making all possible
effort to relieve the distress.
The King Of Holland has ordered that the
troops who took part in the expedition to
Acheen shall receive bronze medals to be struck
from the cannon captured there.
The population Of England and Wales last
year, according to q return just issued, was
22,7 ,266. During that period 410, ,92t persons
were married; the births numbered SS1 800,
and the deaths 494 ,Oo3.
The Lisbon Gazstte, in 1928, gave an account
Of the King of Portugal's entrance in to Lisbon
after destroying the constitution at Villa
Franco. At the bottom of the page or leaf II
was stated that ''his Majesty was drawn by
general and field officers" At the top of the
next page was 9 notice "for the sale of the
beasts who had been employed in bringing back
his Majesty into his capital"
A royal sturgeon, caught in Rye Harbor, has
peen successfully conveyed to the Brighton
Aquariam by the curator. This royal fish
measures eight feet six inches in length, and
weighs 221S cwt. 1t was brought seven miles
overland to Rye station, and conveyed thence
to Brighton, q distance of fifty miles. The
sturgeon is in good health ani vigor, and is
now swimming in one of the tanks in the
aquarium. This is the largest specimen that
has yet been exhibited.
A Celtic tomb was lately discovered at the
railway works on the Uetliberg, Switzerland.
The tomb consists of slabs of tufa. The skele-
ton must have been that of man of unusual
height; the teeth were well preserved. 1t had a
beautiful ring of bronze around it's neck, and by
the side of it lay long iron knife and some
pottery. A second tomb was found several
days after, and carefully opened; but It seems
to have been riaed before, as no objects were
found
National Republican., 1874-06-03
WEDNESDAY MoRNING::::::::::::JUN 5. 1870
THE proposition of Mr.. Window to erect

THE proposition of Mr. Window to erect
q Bureau Of Internal Commerce, which
shall merely absorb and enlarge the present
Bureau of Statistics, is an improvement
upon the first proposition. but it seems to
us that it is yet far from perfect, and that
its operations will necessarily lead to much
extra expense and confusion. Why not go
one step further, and let the new bureau
absorb that Of internal revenueH The
present organization Of the latter bureau
could then be utilized, and without much
additional force, for the purpose of gaining
all the statistical information required.
Through it also the census could be revised
annually or once in five years with very
little additional expense. Under the present
organization Of the Treasury and Interior
Departments great deal of information is
duplicated, the expense Of which might be
avoided by the erection of Department of
Commerce. The latter, if properly organ
lied, could be made to relieve the Treasury
of great deal Of its present cumbrous and
weighty details. The Treasury should
properly hare to do only with finance, cur.
rency loans and accounts. Tho Depart
ment Of Commerce should collect the inter-
nal and foreign revenues and account for
them to the Treasury, which would control
the receipts and disbursements. The busi-
ness is of altogether too great magnitude to
be managed properly by one head. 1t can
be so divided as to be transacted with much
greater simplicity and efficiency.
National Republican., 1874-06-03
ANOTHER CURRENCY SCHEME.

kQUoT OF the ddttondt hepdottcdu:
.. WASHINGTON, June /, 1874.
DEAR SIR: II the conference Committee recon-
mend TO authorize the Secretary Of the Treasury
to Issue three hundred and eighty-tWo millions
bonds OF the Government, at not less than par
for grsenbacks, and require him TO have the fact,
when accomplished, printed across the faee ofthe
said notes, and then loan them out tospersons or
corp Orations at Q low rate Of interest say per
cent, in sums Of $500, losned Upon deposit Of
$1,000 in bonds with the Secretary, which addi.
the note, viz: That the note 10 secured BIZ deposit
Of United States bonds with the Secretary Of the
Treasury. Then you win have accomplished all
the Government and people desire &C this time,
First. You will have funded the entire grceu-
back currency In bonds ct q low rate Of interest.
Second. fou Will cheaper the rate Of Interest
to the people, and furnish afi the circulation the
business OF the country needs. well secured by
securities furnished by the people. -.-f ---r-r'
Third. You will appreciate 10 par In gold all
the paper money OF the country Before Congress
shall meet in December next. : ~
Fourth. You will Indirectly hx tho time for ren.
sr1l resumption q spscls paypees @. such time
the people at per cent. interest," which will occur
whenever gold and silver coin shall have reap
pearod In general oireul alton, when Congress by
iuture ejaculation should revoke fhe further loans
Of g5ssah.,ss,. and appoint committee 70 count
REMEMBERING Il is much easier 10 restore the
business enterprises and general prosperity Of the
confdencs than by one based upon the theory that
the values Of all real End personal property must
be shrunk down to the amount OF hard cash now
In circulation, and The poor made poorer, We ip-
woke your careful attention &C atime when relief
is SO near and yet seems 80 far. @. P. Il.
National Republican., 1874-06-03
THE 1oNDoH arZHES.p .

Tofhe Editor Of ne NatioRdL Republican: a.. -
SIR: In your paper Of this days date you have
Q paragraph headed SCANDAL or the London
TSHss," informing the public that Mr.. Moebray
Morris was twenty Ave years the manager 6fths
Timer, and that his death was recorded With one
line. The late Mr.. Morris was abarrtster-as-ia law,
and WAS legal adviser legal editor OF the paper
for twenty@six years, for which he received h. SAL
ary OF sl6,OOo year. During the past ten years
Mr.. Morris employed an atsistknt or solicitor to
perform this work. and those who speak from o
knowledge OF the iact say that no man was ever
better treated By his employer than Mr.. Morris
was by MIR. Walters. 'lf7t eEl13- ~ "
Respectfully yours. II. Z. HUHT.
National Republican., 1874-06-03

Among the American artists represented in
the present exhibition of the Royal Academy
in London are Albert Biers.adt, by /" Big Trees
Of California;" F. II. Boughton, by " Pilgrims
Starting out for. Canterbury. G. P. A. Healy,
by "Portrait of Theirs" II. Helwick, by
" Country schoolmaster in Ireland 1" and
"schoolmaster's Leisure Moments" William
T. Richards, by "Coast of New jersey" and
Alexander Wust, by " Moonlight, an American
Forest Scene" w i-.......
National Republican., 1874-06-03
--- GROCERIES.
COFFEE DROPPING.

wesre glad to offer our customers stu another
reduction In the price OF COFFEE, aad quote:
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, choicest. 20 cts.
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, choicest,
10 cts.
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, good. IS cts.
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA. good. AZ cts.
MARAcAIBo-A large lot Of the finest ever
brought to this market. Just received; price low
LAGUYRA-whltcs Santos, Rio, &C., at remarka-
bly, low rates.
MoCHA-We are also just In receipt Of a new 10.
OF this variety, which we guarantee to be OF supe
rIor quality,
National Republican., 1874-06-03
PROPOSALS. FOR STATIONERY.
w..a,S,,y1 NAVY DErARTMEST, .Is

wAsHINGToS. June 2, 1874.
Sealed proposals, addressed to the Secretary Of
the Navy, for furnishing stationery lr the Navy
Washington. during the nscal yesf ending jane %,
Of June. 10 lIll- : - :, - -
Proposals must be submitted on the forms fur
nlshed by the Department with the GUARANTEES and
csrtincate annexed, And must embrace all the items
PROPOSALS from parties not engaged in business In
washington, or who have not q supply depot In such
city, win not be considered. - I..--
Tho schedule embraces two general classes: 1st,
paper and epveiopes-2t, mIscellaneous articles;
and the Contract VIII be Awarded in the whole or by
classes, may be considered the more advantageous
to the Government.
The Department reserves the right to re quire
greater or quantity Of any article in the tched
nile han that specified, as the wants OF the same may
The articles viii be called for from time to time
needed and must be In accordance with the schedule
and satisfactory TO the head Of the once or buroau
for which required; must be delivered without un-
necessary delay. and ut the expense OF the cony
tractor In default Of any OF which requireent the
Depertmerlt the right to purchase the Hrti
cles elsewhere to annul the contract In whole or
in part, and will hold the contractots responsible
for any additional expense II necessarily incurs
Bins properiy approved, secruins under the con-
''a''' "'i' 'o pA.1 GEO. N. RoBEsoN,
taa rfit Secretary OF the Navy.
National Republican., 1874-06-03

TEE Brooklyn IN. ~ linton comes TO Q
hasty and incorrect conclusion in declaring that
the officers Of the Gettysburg were drunk when
the late collision on the Potomac took place.
The Testimony Ia all the other Way
National Republican., 1874-06-03

The celebrated French painter Corot, whose
W orks are now in such demand at large prices,
relates that he was At years old when he sold
his first picture. -., ..
National Republican., 1874-06-03
HAERIED.

EWER..SCHUTTER.-O the porning Of the II
lnst., St the resldence OF the BRIDES parents, By
her. Df: y; B.; 1elnsr, pastor Of So. Psul's Llth-
stan church, CHARLEs G. EwER and MklY Z.
ADAhs-wILKIHsoN.-A Union Bethel par
sonsgs, kgs, on June :. by Rev. a A. Hau, CoRNEifUs
lngton.
- lK@uHNn,sMoSALLY @ IN Georsetown, on the ist
r. % KTIiE "a and Mis: ff.nsr mssg k1es1f1f Jkass o.
Georgetown, ID. c. w. Va
National Republican., 1874-06-03
DIED.

HALLECK:-on "a inst., as Il:so n. M. m.Ry
JANE. wife OF John T. Halleck, in the forty-sixth
See Evening Star for funeral notice.
EVERRETT.-On the morning of luna q AVN
REBKCcA, wife OF John 9. Everrett aged tnirty-
nine years., She was an exemplary wife, 4 hind
mother, Christisn woman. ~
Her funeral viii take place at the residence of her
bereaved husband, Twenty-fourth street, between
and l. at 4p. m. to-day, W ednesday.J All frends
tend. Il =F..E a. - =
LIPPHARD.-On the lsr inst, JoHs ALEX AN
DER, infant son OF John n. aud L. A. Lipphard.
National Republican., 1874-06-03
& HENDERSON.

Dealers In
WALL PAPERs, WINDOW SHADES,
OVAL AND SQUARE PTCTURE FRAMES,
PICTURE CORDS, TASsLEs, &C.,
xs NINTH STREET. sEAToN HALL,
Opposite Y. NJ. @. A. BHilding.
A5-Paper hung by experienced Workmen a. ~
moderate prices. u9son
National Republican., 1874-06-03

PROPOSALS FOR EVEIr
NAVY DEPARrl1ENT,l
WASHINGTON, June 2 1874.
Sealed proposals, iudorsed and addressed TO the
Secretary of the Navy, will be received until u
O'Clock IN. Of the 9Th OF June, 90 supply the Navy
Department and Offices thereofin Wsshin gton With
fuel, viz:
go tons 20 pounds to tOn) best quality white ash
Is tons pounds to toni bsst quality white ash
lso cord; az cubic feet) of we-seasoned, good size
10 cords Qs cubic feep well-seasonsd bakers Pine
Wood. =.
All Of which will be weighed, measured and in
spected by the Navy Depaftment inspector, at the
meuts or the act Of Congress approved July II, is
These supple. must be delivered at the navy De
ay nsI G o nsHre tos wscS VIII enc
Of the successful bidder. a-a-
Bids may be made for either wood or coal, or for
both but must state much per cord or ton Gs the
I cass may ss, rithoyt dissnEui,AinS a, g size of
je3 Secretary OF the NAVY
National Republican., 1874-06-03

'voters. A dozen alien minor wives Of
zone native born or naturalized husband
can all vote as their lord dictstes onths
arrival Of fresh< company Of woman
'emigrants from Europe. Sne grsy-haired.
'1ordly bishops can, select enc. two or half
p dozen fiaxen-hsired Scandinavian girls
'pf thirteen ID eighteen years Of age for
'fhB plethoric harem."
The deluded victims dare not refuse to
marry The %Lord's anointed, as these
fanatical wretches are styled.
From the foregoing statements it will be
readily seen how allimportant 10 the Sc
curity of life. property and morals is the
legislation which was enacted by the House
yesterday And it is not likely that the
Senate will be inclined to show any leniency
toward the polygamists when the bill comes
before that body for consideration. These
high-handed. barbarous outrages must cease,
if there is sufficient power in the United
States Government to stop them. Congress
seems fully awake to the importance of the
subject, and We have full faith that 1t will
finish the work 30 nobly begun
National Republican., 1874-06-03
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
y OF COLUMBIA, MAY, Is7i, SPECIAL TERM.

II ~ ths court this 18th day Of Ma, ,A,p Ig or
dered that the sale made and reported by w. d. Cas-
sin, trustee In the above entitled cause, the 18th
day Of May, A. ID. 1874, be ratified and conhrmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown or
before the 18th day OF JUNE, A. ID. ls74I provided
4 COPY Of this order be Inserted In some uewspsper
published ths District of Columbia once In each
ofthree successive weeks before the said 18th day Of
June, A. ID. ls74.
BY the Court. A. wYLIE, Justice.
True Copy. Test; R. J. MEiGs, Clerk, &C.
myIo-TusW
National Republican., 1874-06-03
LEGAL.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
l. subscriber has obtained from the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia, holding special
term, letters tsstamentary on the personal estate
0fGARRErT BARRf, late Of Washington city, DC,
deceased. All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber,
or before the 18th day OF MAY next; they may
otherwise BY law be excluded from all benefit or
the said estate Given under my hand this 9th day
Of May. 1874. z. N. LEWIS,
National Republican., 1874-06-03

TEE REPUBLICAN, RAs LARGER cIRCU-
Ia TYOE THLEAET OTTER KoREIEG PAPER
IN THE DISTRICT 0F COL UABLA.
National Republican., 1874-06-03
DRY GOODS.

NEW DRY GOODS.
JAPANESE SILKS, 50 to
10 cents.
JAPANESE STRIPES, 30
and ~ cents.
COLORED DRESS LIN
Linen STRIPED POLO
NAISE CLOTH, ut 25c.
BOYS LINENS, for suits,
from 0c. up TO IS csnts.
9AUZE UNDERWEAR,
BEEHf iiEf XII '5TsSS& 4SS7E f,,1ass RAH-
MARsEILLE5 QUILTS,
&C., at reduced prices,
National Republican., 1874-06-03

F. E. Smith q Co.'S CRUSHED WHEAT and
GRAHAM FLOUR. just received fresh from the
mills in Brooklyn, N. Y, and for sale low.
Also, another hogshead (nearly . ton weIght,)
choice new TURKEY PRUNES, which we sell at Is
cents, or seven pounds for o..
National Republican., 1874-06-03

TEAS.
Wchave recently added to our stock In thI, de-
partment by the purchase Of LARGE QUANTITY
OF EEw-CRoP TEAS Of the different varieties.
and hence we are now prepared to offer special In
dueements.
National Republican., 1874-06-03

FLOUR
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY, per sack ., .se.7o
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, Per sack. :. $3.50
BURNT MILLS FAMILY at lowest ratsS
ISAAC wENGER'S FAMILY.
A. ROSS RAYS FAMILY
EXTRA FLOUR at 40. s225 and q per sac
National Republican., 1874-06-03

without reference TO defendants or said agree
ment, and BY other means has secured the objects
intended to be accomplished BY said tunnel, and
that by great expenditure Of money and labor
It has got rid OF said dow Of water In its mine
and secured other means of drainage and ven
tilation and procured machinery for hoIsting
and entered into contracts for transporting Its
supplies, and that the works OF plaintiff In said
mine have long since reached q depth below
The tunnel as contemplated by the defendants.
The plaintiff sFers
BIT REASON or DEFENDANTS, DELAY,
and Of said way Of prosecuting said work and
their. feeble and inefieiens manner Of conduct
Ing the same, other .expedients have been
planned and executed for working mines on the
Comstock lode;s that mills have been built at
places more conyenient than the mouth Of said
tunnel, "a railroad constructed to carry ores
from the mines TO the mills, and that the CON
ditions and surroundings Of the mines have
been materially changed since the agreement
was made, and thatif the tunnel Is hereafter
made Il WIN be Of ~ s'i =
NO Use FOR AMI PURrosE HEREAFTER.
Plaintiff further AYERS that work already
done has been done upon defendants grounds,
and Is Of no use to. plaintiff, and has been al
most entirely done since plaintiff rescinded the
agreement. So
Plaintiff further ayers that defendant insists
that It has the right 10 60 on and perform said
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04
THE T MYSTERY.
The Nathan mystery, remarks the

The Nathan mystery, remarks u
San Francisco Alta, is made still O
mysterious by recent revelations. \
DISCHARGED convict from Sing Sing.
who is well known ny the authorities
of New York. says the robbery of Ma
ti,an'> house was planned intlle prison
by a man named Ellis. lie gives the
names of all who were interested in
the plot. and states that he commuui-
Gated the facts tn the prison school
teacher. who rave them 20 >upcrin-
s~e,Nient kelso. lie further states That
all the leading police and detective
officers Know that Nathan was killed
by 4 man named Henry Smith. who i
now hiding at Kingston, jamaica. II
is pretty generally conceded thlt the
police of New Work know mor than
has ever heca brought 10 ligi: ahou.
thai murder and who did il, AID seune
folks are so uncharitable Us 10 believe
that officers wcrH lin with the rob
berry portion Of the job.