davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-21

ARRIVAL FROM THE EAST. Mrs. Why
land is happy to inform her lady friends
and patrons that she has just received
from New York by express, her varied
assortment of Spring Goods, and is will
ing TO dispose of the same at prices
which defy competition. apll-tf
L, BACH S DAScINo.AssENBLYs.- Soiree
parties every Friday evening at Browns
Hall School for ladies every Tuesday
and Saturday afternoon. Gentlemen
every Tuesday and Saturday evening.
For further particulars inquire at the
hall m26-tf
A NEW circulating library, imported
cigars, tobacco. stationery and confec-
tionery at j. Levin & Co.'S, opposite
Hamilton ) saloon, Main street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-21

As THE INVENTOR AND PATENTEE of
Quicksilver Pump, the peculiar feature
of which is that the valves work below
their seats and are closed by the gravity
of the quicksilver, would be pleased to
answer inquiries Of mill men and others
By proper pipe arrangements, all moving
of quicksilver is automatic. They may
be seen practically at work, both at the
Raymond & Ely mills and at the Magnet
mill in Bullionville.
NJ. p. Boss, Bullionville.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-21
BY TELEGRAPH!
Eastern DISPATCHES.

SPECIAL TO THE PIocHE DAILY RECORD
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-21

And in accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board of Directors, made on the 9th day OF
February, 1874, so MANY shares of each parcel Of
public auction, at the ONCE Of the Company,
Rooms &c and %, Merchants Exchange,
California street, San Francisco California
on Tuesday, the 31st day OF March,
1874, at the hour Of one O'Clock p. m. Of said
day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of the sale.
LOUIS KAPI.AN, secretary.
Ofice-Rooms 90 and ~ Merchants Exchange
California St., San Francisco Cal.
m21-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-21

PostpOnement.
The above sale is postponed until wednes.
day, April 18th, 1874, at the same hour and
place.
By order Of the Directors.
LOUIS KAPLAN, Secretary.
Cfiice-Roons % and q. Merchants Exchange
California Street, San Francisco Cal.
apr1-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-21

ofice-43s California street, San Francisco
Room7. ap2l.td
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
Thompsou, tho Massachusetts Democrat.
saws the Cleveland Leader:

Says the Cleveland Leader:
Mr.. Charles p. Thompson. that hitherto
unknown man who has lifted himself into
conspicuous notoriety by defeating Ben
Butler for Congress-, seems to be q pretty
fair sort Of man for freshly caught
Democrat after all. There was jubilation
gathering at Gloucester one night last
week. wherear Thompson, being called out,
talked to his constituents as follows:
II stand now as no partisan. am not
the servant of the Democratic party: l am
not the servant Of the Republican party.
I shall advocate those measures and only
those measures that I believe for the COM
mon good. l shall never advocate prin-
ciple upon party grounds. In this canvass
there are some important questions. One
of them is the financial question. know
that my Republican friends who voted for
me did so because l was sound upon that
question. You may ask me if am in favor
Of the colored man. l answer, yes, l am
in favor of the white man and the c0l0red
man. I believe they are both entitled to
equal rights under the constitution. be-
lieve in equality of rights and an equality
of duties. l would not 60 for law that
would discriminate in favor of a white man
or black man. want the same law for
ALL"
Which is very fair talk for Thompson.
If he only pans out as well as he promises,
the country may learn to look upon his
conquest over bold Benjamin in the light of
special Providence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
suddenly SOlicitOus.

Democ rats of New Orleans have sud.
denly, but not unwarrantedly, appropriated
q wide and solid plank from the Republican
platform. True, the opposition has stolen
our thunder rather late in the day, but still
i. is really gratifying to know that one OF
our creates. principles is adopted by GU:
political opponent. An advertisement is
published b. . Democratic committee
Messrs. Ed. Flood. Paul Waterman and II.
J. Rivet-calling on all cOlored men who
have been persecuted on accoun: OF their
political views to report the facts at parish
committee headquarters. Good enough;
but il would have been far better had such
a notification appeared in Shreveport: and
Alexandria newspapers before the Colfax
massacre stained the history of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
Christian sympathy.

It is credi:able to the Christian churches
that the moral Lereiic:on os Beecher oc.
casioned genuine distress is ali truly Chris
tan hearts. AS if to show that human
frail.y is no: restricted by any particular
form OF faith Father Goodemann, pastor of
ST. BoIi.acius' Roman Catholic Church.
has taken to himself charming CantStrice
OF the Protestant persuasion. and the two
have departed into foreign countries, where
the restraints of celibacy are not SO strin.
gent. Father GooieMann has, however,
added to this weakness of the flesh the
heinous wrong 0: committing forgery and
making away with the deposits iutrusted to
his clerical custody. Altogether il is a very
sad stfsir, and tends 70 bring unmerited
dishonor upon the sacred profession Of the
delinHuente
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
Death Of che Earl Of Churieyilie.

Charles William Francis Bury, fourth
Earl Of Charlevllle, died yesterday at the
residence Of William Butler Duncan. on
Castleton Heights, Staten Island. after
distressing illness. The deceased nobleman
was born in 1852. and hence was only in
his twenty second year. He was man Of
prepOssessing exterior and cOurtly in his
manners ard had the faculty of endearing
himself to all his friends. He was educated
at Eton, and passed for direct commission
in the Household Brigade in 1859 and in
this year also succeeded his father to the
title of Earl, thus becoming proprietor Of
one Of the finest and oldest titles in Ire
land. As he has been i'll for over the past
eighteen months, his death, although oc.
curing as it did in q strange country, was
not entirely unexpected.
Early last spring the young Earl was in a
precarious condition, and his physician
recommended q eea voyage. Accordingly
he set sail in the British yacht Maria, which
had been transferred to him, and made an
extended cruise in the Mediterranean. After
cruising in those waters for some time hs
set sail for New York, and arrived here the
last of August of the present year. Exclu.
siyely Of the regular crew attached 60 the
yacht. the only passenger beside himself
was his aunt. Mrs. Bury, who is at present
residing at Mr.. Duncan's summer house on
the yacht made short trip up the
Hudson river, proceeding as far as
Newburg, and returned. After this
short trip he found awaiting him
on his return his physician, DR.. William
Day Lowell, of London. for whom he had
previously telegraphed. The physician i'm
mediately advised him to leave his yacht
and seek quarters in the interior. 1t was
about this time that Mr.. Duncan, becoming
aware of his precarious illness. rendered
him the hospitalities Of q summer residence
at Castle Heights, Tompkinsyille. He was
soon SO reduced physically that it was i'm.
possible for him even to leave his apart.
ments. His disease wa, hereditary con.
sumption, and he died in his chair at seven
o'clock yesterday morning.
Having no immediate relatives. the title
and estates revert to his uncle, the Hon.
Colonel Bury. The body Of the Earl will
be sent to England. in an hermetically
sealed casket on Saturday.-!ye,e York 1r;.
bus,e, C0rember I.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

1run made sortie in the direction Of FOns
tanallia, and effected . junction with tho
relieving forces.
Later.-The Carlists have setreased from
before irun. and the Republican troops
have occupied the positions held by tho
beslegers. General LVzana has entered
Irun with his escort.
1t Is reported Don Carlos has abandoned
the siege Of 1run. and il setresting to Eap
Varre.
The Times correspondent teiegrapha :llaS
the garrison Of Irun in their sortia burned
houses and farm buildings belonging to tho
CAriists, to whom they afforded shelter. The
havoc thus created was immense; all tho
country around was In damess
The Carliss Losss
MADRID. NOyember l2.--The loss Of tho
Carlists in the engagements near lruu was
heavy. When they setreated they suco
ceeded In carrying OF theie guns. It Is be9
Ieved they will return to Estella. This
government has received intelligence thas
Genera! Lozana has entered Irlsn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
Mrs. Colsnei Fred Graat,s Weddins
Outfit.

The following interesting details in the
Washington Star are copied exclusively tor
the benefit OF our lady readers:
One-hali Of the undertaking il Of the
finest linen and trimmed with hand made
embroidery: the rest Of long cloth. with lace
and linen trimming. The health suits OF
wrappers. vest and underwear arc of the
finest pink silk. the soft, rich. clinging !ab.
ric that il warmer and finer than wOrsted
woven garments. made with 2 nicely Of dn.
lsh that marks all the English underwear.
These are in two qualities-the heavy and
light silk. Some are faint pearl color.
others pale blue tint. then suit Of peach
bloom. and then deep flesh pink.
Next comes the hosiery, and this assort.
lnent is perhaps the most complete OF all,
since II comprises morning, dinner, recep.
ton, carriage. promenade and evening hose.
There are six stockings in Bayadere stripes,
peal color and pink. blue and white. gray
and blue and other mode tints. Next came
most exquisite article in lace work. a
beautiful silk called the sandal lace, with
clocks. There are dozen pairs of those in
all the delicate colors. and at the financial
value OF Sl2 pair. Then . pair of white
silk, ground with blue and white or lilac
and white raised dots. The next relay il a
pale white. with embroidered instep and q
tine silken mesh. Then the promenade
called the perpendicular, the stripes being
OF that design. 20 full supply Of the
above is added . quantity OF Irish balbsig.
gan OF the finest quality manufactured.
The whits wear comprised one dozen
robes do mutt Of tine linen. silk, Paris mus
lin. tine Jaconet and Lonsdale ca,nbric, and
one dozen Of tho best and emoothest long
cloth; ono dozen linen and cambric and
gross cloth chemisee, and one dozen Ordi.
nary line Wamsutta, one dozen linen and
lawn and muslin embroidery corset covers,
and two dozen pairs Of underwear Of the
same materials.
There are three dozen white underskirts
and four very elegant robes de soir. The
bridal corset was made Of q piece Of the
white satin Of the bridal dress. It had 100
bones in 1t, and was stitched with blue silk.
A white silk corset was covered with q del.
icate tissue Of Mechlin lace. A blue satin
corset, stitched in white, and pale iaven.
der, stitched in blue, were among the orders,
and . lace coutil completed the list. Saeh.
cts of costly and delicate perfume were
stitched into the bOsOms of each and lent
delicious odor.
The three dozen skirts spoken Of did not
include single trained or full dress jupon.
There are Q dozen Of those, and they are
wonders Of art. Putfings and embroidery
alternated with tucks and rutfies. It took
whole week to laundry them. and four
women working every moment with fluting
scissors and embroidery irons. The room
that was devoted to them looked as if
beyy of headless ghosts had entered it for
masquerade.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
l.rand Rally.

IN Exposition Hall last evening gathered
eeveral companies OF the White League
The meeting wa. vociferous. jabilant and
threatening in tone. What they did OF what
,bav ,ef, undoue o. unsaid is not now to
the matter pertinent. The status and animus
of the organization are 80 we'll known and
understood that any account ct shelS pro-
ceedings is entirely unnecessary. 7he tran
shell work of the building tremhled at III
tervals under the pedal plaudits of those
who would prescribe every man who thinks
otherwise than they do. They broke ranks
shortly after nine O'Clock and went home
with their sidearms in peace, unmolested
by any Radical.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
The RetuPuinS Board.

A full board was in sessOn yesterday.
Senator T. G.. Anderson having ap'
peared anil been sworn. under the Law. by
Judge Atochs.
Mr.. Charles T. Ilsupt. the secretary, sub
mitted an arrange cement. devised by him.
which would greatly facilitate the labors OF
the board. and i: was adopted.
Governor Wells called the board to order
at eleven o'clock.
ltwas announced tha. there had been no
returns from. the parishes Of Avoyelles.
Caddo. Cameron. Carroll, Claiborne. De
Soto. East Felic:anA, Grant, Iberia, Jack
.on. Lsfay-t.e. Lincoln. Latourche. More
house. Red River, Sabine. st. Landry. Ves-
non and Winp.
Me.srs. Zachasie and Fus;lier presented
themselves ~ the attorneys for Mr.. Ogden.
candidate for Senator. anl Nj. Woncure.
candidate for Treasurer, Mr.. Zachar!e stat
ing they appeared under section three, OF
&C, ot November 20, 49,. and desired only
20 be present at the counting OF che votes.
the delibesA.;ous Oi the board. Of course.
being secret.
Governor Wells suggested tia: counsel
should De notified when questions relative
to M.. Moncu.e were to be de!iberated upon.
Mr.. Zacharie said that other questions
might arise on which counsel were prepared
with documents and data Of which the
board might be without knowledge. He
iisciaimed all idea cs supervising the board.
On Senator Anderson's suggestion It was
concluded by the board to admi. commit
tee appointed by the Democratic State Cen
ira! Committee. and Mr.. Zachari. expressed
himself satisfied with the conclusion.
Ths board then wen: Into secret session
for Cei;be ration.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
Proscriptiou i'm st. Martin.

In St. Martinsville on the first OF this
month was held meeting Of tho central
executive committee Of the White League
Of the parish Of St. Martin. Tho following
resolutions were put forth and Endorsed by
the Acadians. who. in this instance as In all
others. had an eye single to the main chance
The resolutions appear in tho Attakapas
Sentinel, Of the seventh. and are translated
from their native French for the information
Of the American reader:
we, the undereisned. planters, freehold
era. merchants. physicians. attorneys at
law. and ali persons belonging to other
trades and professions. Go hereby take the
solemn obligation, under oath OF honor. to
to any laborer, mechanic. eervant or any
other party under our control, without dis.
tinc.iOn OF race OR color. who, at the election
held this year or at any election held in the
future. shall vote for the Radical party. and
for men who pevsecute and rob US OF the
sweat Of our brows. and who are endeavOr.
ing to ruin the freehOlders and honest peo'
pie by iniquitOus taxation. amounting to
appropriation and contiscatiOn. and forcing
us to abandon our homes and driving us
into exile.
We further bind ourselves to employ no
one in the future. either az laborer by wages
or on shares, or under title OF rent or other.
wise, unless the party applying ior EN-
ployment produces certificate from his
former employers. showing his good con-
duct, and establishing that be il not an &C
complice Of our enemies. either by voting
Or acting in their favor.
All eigne.s Of the foregoing obligation
violating the conditions. promises and stlp-
ulations therein contained. shall be consid.
cred enemies for having forfeited their coed
faith and honor. and ehall bS treated &C.
cordingly.
The Sentinel. clustering White League
organ in q foreign tongue, approves OF the
above action Of the white folks in repudi.
ating the claims OF the blacks for past SER
vices. and ignoring theis existence IN the
future.
On tho day following this Gelectable
caba) o: self-styled homes. people, over fifty
cc!o,ed iabcrers were incontinent!y dis
charged from their labor and expelled from
their homes. without having been paid the
wages due them. because they voted the
Republican ticket. Those physicians to
whom :he white Republicans We're indebted
promptly sen: in their little accounts for
immediate collections. and gave their
former patients notice that they would not.
in the future, attend TO the nedica. wants
Of themselves and families.
lie: the constituents Of Congressman
Thompson. Of Massachusetts,. understand
tha. ta;s is Louisiana Democracy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.
s'The Priest NIL Shaver nnd Shofn Hal
Married the Maiden All Forl0rn.S

s'The Priest nil Shaver nnd Shofn Has
Married the Maiden All Forlorn.'s
New YORK. November l2.-Rev. J. How.
ard Suydam. of the Hamilton Park he.
formed Church, Jersey City. q few days ago
married a couple whom he supposes to have
been the Catholic priest, Father Goodemann.
who lett Philadelphia last week with 900
belonging to tie parishioners. and . young
lady Organist. Ihs man represented that
he was physician from st. Louis. but when
Mr.. buydam was about to make out the
marriage certificate he said his name was
Go01emann.
singular Railroad Robbery.
When the OswegO express. on tho Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western railroad.
arrived at Mauch Chunk, Tuesday evening.
it was discovered that the express car had
been entered by robbers and tho safe Of
Westcott g. Co.'s Express Company thrown
out on the track. Tho robbers effected an
entrance from the top Of the car while the
express messenger was in another car. 1t
Is not known how much the safe contained,
bu. the amount generally carried is any.
where from $1,000 to $4,000.
Twentv.third game, ,twentv.eight innings,
Cbassy 300. Cyrille Dion IS0.
Twenty-fOurth game. wenty-four Innings,
RudOlphe 300. Eignsux 2S9.
Twenty fifth game, thirty.nine innings.
RudOlphe 300. Daniels c27.
Twenty sixth game. thirty.nine innings.
GARNER 800. SlOsson i6.
Twenty seventh game. thirty.four innings,
Viguaux 300, Joe Dion 23l.
Twenty-eighth game. forty.:wo innings,
DAILY 300, Cyrille Dion 2i5.
Fleetwood Park Races.
At Fleetwood Park the race for horses
who have never beaten 229. was won by
Barney Kelley. Time-2::27 V. 2:2. u, 2::2a9,
22:30H. Gomez took the first heat.
The race under saddle, for horses that
had never beaten 800, was won by Lady
Dahluan. Tanner second. Berkshire Boy
third, Time--2:27&. 2:29. 800 22229, o::29. Tanner
Boy took the second heat.
BuTped at Sen.
It ie reported the British barks Admiral
Fitzroy. from Cardiff for Valparaiso. with
coal and moss, and Trooper, from Liver.
pool for the came place, were burned at
sea. No dates or particulars have been Re.
ceiyed.
Police Reforns In New forte
A sweeping measure ot reform was
cOurageously adopted tonight by the police
commissioners, who TO sever all entang.
ling alliances between the leading officers
of the force and citizens, transferred thirty.
three captains, thus placing every police
command in the city in new hands, with
the intimatiOn that should any captain be
found guilty of harboring . gambling
house in his command, a speedy trial and
dismissal from the department will result.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

what rights the plaintiff has to the note o.
its proceeds, and as the honorable Second
District Court has not determined that
question, can perceive no such identity 40
constitutes res judicata. The Second Dis.
tric: Court may enforce ito sulings. and
compel Zadick to deposit the proceeds of
the note in court: but that would not settle
the question as to the right OF the admins.
tratrix to appropriate them TO: the use
and beneti. of shs succession of Pierre
Pinaud. The exception must therefore be
nvae-nio6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
a Pretty Fancy.

When day begins to go up 70 heaven at
night it does not spread pair OF wings
and fy aloft like bird. 1t just climbs
softly up on ladder. 1t sets its red sandal
on the shrub you have watered these three
DAYS, lest it should perish sEith thirst; then
it steps on the tree we sit under, and thence
to the ridge of the roof; from the roof to
the chimney, TO the tall elm, to the church
spire, and then to the threshold of heaven,
and thus you can see it go up as though it
walked up red rcses.-Jereny Taylor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

The following is the passenger list Ct the
steamship Hudson. Captain E. y. eager. to
arrive, from New York:
Mrs. II. P. kernahan and two children,
Mrs. E; E. Pugh and daughter, Miss Pugh,
Mrs. =. A. Bridge, Miss Alice Ingraham.
Mrs; 5. Stewart, B. Turner, Il. Kahler, r.
d. Mountfort, John T. Hull, William s.
Hull, Rev. E. E. Laughlin, c. E. Laughlin
and wife, Mrs. C. Thayer, Mrs. r. C. Coop
and child, F. A. Stafford, W. L. Kellogg,
and nine in the steerape.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
Keep it before the people.
Keep it before the people.
Keep it before the people,

That the Louisiana State Lottery,
That the Louisiana State Lottery,
That the Louisiana State Lottery,
Sells capital prizes in the single number
lottery.
Sells capital prizes in the single number
lottery.
Sells capital prizes in the single number
lottery.
Sells capital prizes in the single number
lottery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
SALOONS,

Having leased the BAR Of the Varieties Theatre
Cor the ensuing season, and having made arrange
snsnts that will, trust, meet the appreciation Of
the most fastidious, l respectfully solicit the
patronage Of my friends snd the public.
po4 I'm CHARLES J. HOYT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
RAILROADS.

MYEV ORLEANS, 0T. LOClS
AID CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
<0REAT JACKSON ROUTE
Tr>iaa Ispars and strive ~ follows from Csl.iops
street depot.
Express. .ar.:: zoo A. 81. Rrprs...::. ... 500. N
Mail. 500 P. N. Mail. 49,. 500 A. n.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through tn IT.
LOUIS chicago and Louisville.
Oities. -
Tickets for sale anA inform stion given 1t fA -
Camp s.Sest. corner OF Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Agent
lAtcie e. D. tROST General Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13

REAL ESTATE AZ AUCTION BIZ THE SRER.
liberalization is called 20 the sales at
auction TO be made this day at noon. at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange.
Royal street, By the ehey;t OF the parish
of Orleans:
l. Three portions ana lot Of ground,
situated IN the Second District of this city,
in the square bounded by Broad. Orleans,
st. Ann and Dorgenois streets.
=. And seven lots of ground, adjoining
each other, situated in the same district,
and fronting on st. Peter and Orleans
streets. between Broad and Sixth streets.
For particulars and terms SEQ advertise
ment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-13
Onl ; one day left
Only one day left
Only one day lef.
10 buy your ticket
10 buy your ticket
To buy yOur f;ckAH

In the single number drawing,
In the single number drawing.
" the Louisiana State Lottery.
Cf the Louisiana State Lottery.