davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-12
1From the New York Herald. ]

at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of Au-
gust Is fashionably dressed young
man was seen fiourishing his hat on one
of the towers of Notre Dame, Paris. he
threw it down, and then jumped alter It.
He was picked up quite dead, and 30
mutillated about the face TINT IT twas
thought useless to expose the body in the
Morgue. From passport found on him
it appeared that his name was Emile
Jean Christian Hubert, born in London.
There was great marriage at Liver
pool August I9-what might be called a
Cunard marriaee-AIr. Charles MacIver,
one of the sons OF Mr.. William Mac.
liver, of the Cunard Company, having
welded Miss Sarah Harriette Graves,
daughter of S. r. Graves, M. P. All the
shipping in the port was decorated.
Even Her Majestys ship Caledonia sym
pathised with bunting.
Some curiosity was caused on the
boulevards by the appearance OF three
women attired in singular costume
viz, large Zouave trousers, closed by
CATERS, small gray paletotes, trimmed
with black and tall felt hats, who were
stopping at the Grand Hotel. On inqui-
~ they were found to be Miss Walker,
an American medical practitioner, and
two of her pupils. The lady 10 about sc
years OF age and the apostle Of the eman.
cipation Of women in the United States,
and belongs to the sect of the Bloomer
lists. She is said to be on her way tc
Turkey, where she has accepted the posi-
of private physician to the Sultan's sera'
Clio. Gslignam.
At Kew Gardens, near London, there
is an American century plant in blossom
II, now, ii had only waited till '76 and
then been sent to Philadelphia! 1t was
in part, to embellish Kew that the stamp
tax was laid, and this blossoming Gomez
at least Kewriously near to the centenni
al OF the result.
Queer, sleepy old fellows our British
cousins. Just now they are horrified in
the town of Sunderland at discovery
made by a health officer, that the butch
ers put a pipe under the skin of thu
fresh meat and "blow the foul air from
their own lungs into the cellular tissue
to give an appearance of plumpness."
"Your Honor" said prisoner to I
Paris Judge, my lawyer is not here ant
request delay of the case for eigh
days. "But," said the judge, ''yo,
were caught in the act Of theft, what Gu,
any lawyers say for your" THAT il
Just what should like to hear" said tn,
prisoner, and the Court laughed, but sen
fenced him to year.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-12

San Francisco, Sept. IL. Price OF
greenbacks unchanged.
There will b grand parade of horned
cattle at the Bay View District Fair to.
day. to be followed by some interesting
racing OF trotters, rnnners and roadsters.
and an auction sale Of stock.
The weather is very fine.
The Pioneers will close their celebra.
ton with grand ball at the Union Hall
tonight
The case of License Collector Buckley
and his deputies, accused Of embezzling
public funds, will come before the Police
Court this morning.
Peter Hanson aud his wife Mary, have
been accused by Coroner's Jury of
manslaughter by killing John LeQgett
during an ARRAY on the corner of Beale
and Harrison streets, on Sunday night
last. Nf4
The bark r. C. wyle, from Honolulu
to-day, brings dates to Aug. 26. The
news is not Of great Importance since the
adjournment Of the Legislature. The
Advertiser says Honolulu has been the
aulleet Of cities, The King and royal
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-12

marty were to visit the crater OF hiiaiua
TO remain there three weeks.
The German Consul, I. G. Henek'
Who had taken leave of the King to re-
turn to Europe, has resided at Honolulu
for % years.
MopEsro, CAL. Sept. IA shooting
scrspe occurred here about Top. M. last
night. between Mike Gleason aud Billy
Shoemaker, partners in a dance house
here. No particulars as to the cause
of the trouble were learned, but 1t IS
supposed to be woman. Gleason was
killed. Four shots were fired. Shoe-
maker after committing the deed tried to
escape. and started down the Tuolumne
river. but was fonnd this morning by the
Sheriff about two miles below here, and
is now in safe keeping.
GOLD HILL, New, Sept. ll.-At abou!
9 o'clock this morning a man named
Jerry Cross, underground boss in the
Yellow Jacket mine, was cayed on, ana
seriously if not fatally injured. He was
timbering q drift on the llOO-foot level.
The cave buried him up. When taken
out he was insensible. He was badly
bruised, with an ugly cash on the top OF
the head. also cut over the eye and one
ankle severely laserated. =.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. H. Mary u.
Santos has commenced suit against JAS.
G. Steele & Co.. druggists Of this city,
for damages in the sum OF SlO,OOo. Sne
alleges that her husband was killed
through mistake of clerk IN the de-
PENDANTS employ. he having made up on
DR.. Gibbons prescription dose OF dead
ly poison. Coroner Rice, who has pos
session Of part of the medicine left at
the time of Santos death, refuses to de-
liver it for the purpose of analysis.
The examination of Buckley, the late
License Collector, and his deputies,
Hellreigell and Niemeirer, was com.
menced in the Police Court to-day and
is not yet concluded. The testimony as
to their appropriation Of public moneys
is about the same as was taken by the
Board OF Supervisors. Hellreigell waived
an examination, and it was intimated by
counsel that Neimeirer would do the
same tomorrow.
There were about 10000 spectators at
the Bay District Fair Grounds to-day to
witness the parade of stock and the
races. The stock parade was magnificent
and was followed by an exhibition OF the
trotters and runners going over the
course in diverse directions, affording a
most beautiful and interesting spectacle.
The Jewish holidays opened this even.
ing. All the synagogues are thronged
and most places of their business houses
closed,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-12
THE PIOCAE DAILY RECORD
A FUTILE ATTACK.

We were informed by some friends
that on the night before last. Mr.. Sutro
made some remarks concerning the
ProcHE RECORD, that so far as the speak
or was concerned. were intended to be
derogatory and insulting. It's really a
matter of very small importance to the
citizens of the Eastern portion OF this
State what Mr.. Sutro may say or do.
He comes and makes his little speech in
the endeavor to advance bis own inter
ests, and SO far it is all very well. As to
his being candidate for the U. 5. Sem
ate, that is very well also. and all the
good it will do him, for he has about as
much chance to be nominated and elect
ed U. S. Senator. as the moon has OF be-
ing turned into cream cheese. However,
he does not expect that he will be Sen
ator or fill any other political position.
All that he wants, is, that his anger
hole on the Comstock shall be made the
means Of producing a large revenue, and
when that is done, Sutro is done. No
more will be heard Of him, except to re-
oeive and receipt for his dividends. That
being the status of this adventurer, it is
little remarkable, that he should bring
charges against and vilify the public
press Of this State. OF course, what Mr.
Sutro may do, is matter of supreme In
difference. What he may say, nobody
knows, and nobody cares. He is either
insane, or else was idiotic from his birth,
and probably should not be held respon-
sible for half Of what he says or causes
to be said. Knowing this to be the case,
we shall feel obliged to Mr. Sutro, il he
will be good enough to make the Phoebe
RECORD the special object OF his displeas-
ure. Then we think, il he talks and
raves long enough, we shall have very
handsome subscription list. Indeed, we
think that we could make mutually
advantageous arrangement with Mr..
SutEO. IL no Will ~ ohouhu WV SoeAAy
abusing US as he is doing now,we believe
we could afford to pay him the usual dis
count allowed to agents that procure ad-
vertisements. By this means, Sutro
might be able to pay his travelling ex-
penses, and avoid the annoyance he
experienced the other day, of having his
baggage seized because he did not pay
his bills. Such contretemps is of
course disagreeable, and we on no &C.
count, should think Of annoying Mr..
Sutro even if he departed without dis
charging his liabilities. We should tell
him to go in peace. because being short
in sense and cash, could not lower him
in our eyes. Though it is said there is
lower profound in every depth, we fear
our friend Sutro has fallen below the
point that is accessible to human ken,
and there we shall leave nina strang-
er, an intruder, and q victim to his ill
founded estimate of his powers and
claims on his fellow citizens.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-12

TIE grading party is now within ten
miles OF the proposed Winter terminus.
Chimney Station. The iron has not yet
arrived, but is expected daily, having al.
ready been shipped from the East. Ties
are arriving from Tuckee, and are being
laid at lively rate. The new locomo-
tive and passenger car has not yet been
put on the road. Surveyor Norton
and party are now at Garden Pass, locat-
ing the line of road from Chimney Sta
ton to Eureka. They intend having the
entire route located before the snow
falls, and be ready for construction early
in the Spring. The Chimneys will be
winter quarters. and will contain quite q
population until work is resumed in the
Spring. Il Eureka Sentinel, 9th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-12
TIE NEXT CONGRESS-.

Referring to the possible political COM
plexion OF the next Congress, the N. y
Herald tells some wholesome truths
when it points TO the deficiencies and
shortcomings of both parties. 1t shows
vulnerable has become the Republican
party, and how lily adapted are their
Democratic opponents, to take advantage
of those faults. To great extent both
parties are demoralized. The one by re-
peated victories, the other by continued
defeat. In this condition of things we
hope that the people will step in and
assert their right and majesty; not by
electing this or that partizan, but by
sending to Congress men who have the
real good of the country at heart. By
electing men, not on account of their
party affinities. but because they are
honest, capable and actuated by an
ever present determination to legis-
late for the benefit OF the country,
the whole country, irrespective OF
party ties or necessities or demands.
This is what we want-what the country
needs. The National Legislature should
be composed of men who feel the sacred
nature OF their mission. They should
know that as the Congress of the United
States they represent the people, and in
the execution of their duties shonld cast
all other considerations behind them save
the execution of their duty to the best Of
their knowledge and ability. We hope
that the reign of the Polands in the
House and the Frelinghuysens in the
Senate will shortly come to an end.
These men see nothing, know nothing,
but the requirements Of their party and
the readiest means of filling their pockets.
OF such men the country has had sur
felt, and has no further use for them, il
1t ever had any at all. What is now
required are men that have sense
enough to know what is right. aud sufi-
cient honesty to insist upon enforcing
that right, simply because Of its
rectitude. With men Of this character
the next Congress may do something to
relieve the name OF the members of the
National Legislature from the odium
which now so justly attaches to them.
They have the opportunity. and it is a
noble one, of showing the country that a
man can 20 to Congress and not perjure
himself by seating other members that
he knows were not elected, and can re.
frain from putting Nthieving bill
through, by doing so his bank account
would suddenly assume plethoric dimen.
sions. This ia the kind Of men that are
wanted. Cannot Nevada help the cause
by sending man who will answer these
requirements. It matters little about
party. Above all things, let us send an
honest man. II possible. let him be pos
sessed Of ability, but before anything else,
let him be an honest man that no
temptation will corrupt.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-12
DIRT.

: The New York Evening Post attacks
the New York Herald because the latter
Is NOT very well convinced of Beecher's
innocence, and advises all clergymen to
interview ladies' in the presence OF
third party. The sum total of the argu-
ment is that the Post is wrong and the
Herald is right. The scandal that has
Tor weeks and weeks Infected the public
press with the miasma of a house of
prostitution has its rise, its origin. in
thu unwsrrantable liberties taken BY
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-12
lichael Melont

policemen, George and Michael Melone,
brothers, were arrested for beating near
ly to death, without any provocation, two
ihoffensive citizens who came in their
way while they were coming home drunk
form 4 picnic.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-12

A WORKMAN named Joseph Brown,
about 50 years of age, was caught in the
machinery of the Yellow Jacket hosting
works, on Sunday morning, and almost
instantly killed. He was Portuguese
by birth, and member of the Masonic
Order Virg. Independent, 8th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-12

The trout placed in the North Fork Of
the American River are fourishing. B.
B. Redding, one of the Fish Commits
sioners. states that the spawning season
for this fish is at hand, and he believes
the head waters OF the river will soon be
thoroughly stocked with these trout. 49,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-12

The encounter between James Tickell
and James Rodda will take place on
Thursday next, between the hours Of 8
and 8 a. m, and within twenty miles OF
Virginia. The contest is for $3.50 side.
4 Virg. Independent, 9Th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-12
BY TELECRAP n! !!
Eastern Dispatches.

SPECIAL TO THE PIooHE DAILY RECORD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-10
State. Roscoe sanderson, pastor; residence at

state. Roscoe sanderson, pastor; residence at
the parsonage, next door to the church. Morn
Preaching tomorrow by the pastor
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL,-State ST., between
Oak and winthrop % Rev; Mr.. Upjohn rector
pm: Preaching to morrow by the rector.
UNIVERSALIsT,-Cor. Winthrop and Summer SITS
I'm sabbath School I at u NJ Gen Te eUs
meeting at 1880 +. M. Preaching tomorrow by
Rev. J; z. snow Of Auburn
UNITARIAN, Christ church Cor Oak and State
SITS. Rev. l.. e. Beckwith, pastor. Morning SER
vice at 1890 A. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by
CATHOLIC State st., north of Bridge. Rev f.
n. O'Callaghan, priest residence near the church
Morning service, lo.45 AN. Evening, 800 +. NJ
Preaching tomorrow by the priest
Y. NJ. c. A-Iooms in Darby Block, Water Street
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
O'Clock. Religious exercises every Sunday at
ternoon at o'clock. Rooms open to ali.
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free Will
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con-
ference meetings in their vestries every Wednes.
S6 6fS fTf AuGeu 8. oSG e. cHuRcn-Rev
French, pastor; residence at the parsonage, next
door north Of the church; Preaching every Sab
Prayer meeting at ! p. NJ. Preaching tomorrow
CHRisTfAS UNION MEETING, Cushnoc Heights,
Rev. Hiram A. Stratton, pastor. Morning SER
vice at 10 80 A. M. Sabbath School at IL NJ.
Afternoon service at 2.3o P. NJ. Prayer meeting
:ngat 7ooP. M Prayer meetings every Thursday
evening at 100 o'clock.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALO.
WELL.-Rey. c. G. McCully, pastor; morning
service 1890; Sunday School 2.30 F. NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOwELL.-Rev
2. jacques, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning service, 1890; Afternoon service, 2.30;
Sabbath School at quarter past one P. NJ. Preach
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOwELL.-No pastor
Morning service 1870. Preaching to morrow by
Rev. DIR. Shaw.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, IIALLOWELL.-Re
Mr.. Peckham, pastor Services at usual hours.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HALLOWELL.- Rev.
Geo. NJ. Stanley, rector. Morning service at
1870. Evening service at $50. sunday School
at2PM.
UNfNERSALIST, HALLOWELL.-Miss Haincs
pastor. Sabbath School 1890 A. NJ. Service
every Sunday afternoon at 330 Social confer
ence meeting in vestry at $50 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-10

The Hon. Gerritt Smith, of New York,
has written letter advising union of all
the better political elements in the State
to keep down the democracy. This he
considers the paramount duty at the pres
ent time. In his letter he says:
Il am asked by one and another if
am in favor of third term for General
Grant. My invariable answer is that am
in favor of anything and everything which
will serve to keep the Democratic party
out of power. II his denomination is eS-
sential to this end, then by all means let
it come--yes, and come as often as there
shall be like occasion for it. Better any
thing than the ruin that would befall our
country from the ascendency of the party
which sy mpathized with the rebels in the
late rebellion, and with their malignant
purpose to. perpetuate slavery, and which
still cherishes its traditional hatred Of the
black man. The slaughter Of the inno-
cent still going on at the South is due to
this hatred, as was all Kukluxism,as was
the negro numbering mob of 1868 in New
York. as was every one of the pro-slavery
mobs that disgraced the North"
whether the outbreak against our col
ored bretheren be at, the North or at the
South, the Democratic party is
its inspiration, its soul and sustenance. y"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-10
MR.. DAWES SPEECH.

Upon taking the chair as President of the
Massachusetts Republican State Convention
at Worcester, Mr.. Dawes said:
Gentlemen Of the Contention :-Refore the
Convention shall proceed to the consideration
of the business for which it is assembled. you
will permit me to return my most grateful ac-
acknowledgements for the honor conferred on
me by an invitation to preside over its DELHI
erations.
That honor derives its chief value from the
fact that this 10 convention of Massachusetts
republicans. 1t was in this Commonwe alth
that political organization to meet an over
shadowing national peril with the principles
Of the Republican party had its origin, and
here those principles have commanded an I'M
falteriDg support, through all the phases of
early development, in every emergency of
conflict with national enemies, and during all
the, subsequent years of doubt and discourage
ment waiting on the work Of national restora-
ton.
And now, without stain upon its honor, with
the betrayal of no trust committed to its care
its representatives are gathered in convention
here to-day, in the State of its birth, to de-
serve continued support by correcting the err
rors and missteps of the past, by an enlight-
ened and patriotic zeal in the present, and by
wise and comprehensive craftsmanship for
the future.
shall not seek to tickle the ear with boast
ing Of past achievements, nor to turn your at
tention from the duty of the hour to the glo-
rious record already made up by the Republi-
can party. 1t 10 not on these we live.
According as we shall meet the present, and
prepare for the future, will be the measure of
public confidence bestowed upon us We
must deserve success, or not hope to succeed
No party can live upon its past. 70 stand
still is to 60 backward. Let the brilliant rec
ord Of what has been done serve but to light
up the path of duty, and thus make more plain
what 10 10 be done. Let it be demonstrated
that the party which led this nation safely
through the Red Sea of the Rebellion has ca
with every new force that shall spring up in
its pathway. What that party has done which
IL ought not to have done, let it not hesitate to
undo. What il has ~ yet left undone, let
il make haste to accomplish.
Tbs unbroken control Of public affairs in
Massachusetts, from the beginning of Repub-
liean power, brings to your door not security
but increased responsibility and earnest work.
carried we'll nigh to completion one of the
this or any sge, requires at the hands of those
who began it, that they should solve for Mas.
sachusetts the problem Of cheap transporta.
ton, and bring back to her in return for her
expen ditures the wealth of new industries and
enlarged competition In old ones.
The burdens of taxation which the necessi-
ties of the war and the great undertakings OF
the State have laid upon her people demand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-10
Use Aenne's Pain KilLing
MAGIC OIL.
ForIe Ie

One Bottle of this Magic Oil in a family, cures a
number of persons of Headache, Colds, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Earache, Sore Eyes, Catarrh, Lame
ness, &C. 1t might be more mannerly if each per.
son had bottle of Renne's Magic Oil fer their own
particular use; one man said it was in his house
'one in each room in the house" But
One Bottle of Renne's Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle of Rennes Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle of Renne's Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle OF Rennes Magic Oil better than none
One BOTTLE of Rennes Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle of Rennes Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle of Kennels Magic Oil is better than
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Men.
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Women.
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Children.
Use Kennels Magic Oil, Invalids.
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Old and Young.
Use Renne's Magic Oil in Family.
Use Renne's Magic on Journey.
1t is the best thing to kill lice cattle and horses
and to use for Harness Calls, and Sores Caked I'D
der on cows, Horse distemper, Collie and Cramps
Try it and see. WIN. KENNE & SONS, Sole pro-
prietors, Pittsfeld, Mass.
Sold by E. FULLER, Druggist, Augusta, Me.
sepS-f&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-10
,r shall stouter and frmer resistance to the

Or shall stouter and flrmer resistance to the
drift and current hold the Union and the
States, each in its own sphere, intact and I'M
impaired, and all in that one grand whole fit
" described to be "distnct as the waves yet
one as the sea-"
The future Of the Republic is crowded with
great questions, hitherto unknown or Of little
moment, but the settlement of which cannot
be ignored by those who shall administer its
affairs. To grapple with these as they shall
rise. and TO solve them in that broad and
catholic spirit which shall command the dnal
approval of great and growing people, is the
golden opportunity of the Republican party.
Will it prove itself equal to the just expecta-
tons of the future? | have faith in its
craftsmanship, and that in the long years to
come it will continue to win success by de-
serving it.
Gentlemen of the Convention, congratu-
late you on the grandeur of the work before
you, and | congratulate the State and nation
on the earnestness with which you enter upon
it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-10

There is quite a sensation in Europe
over the arrest and Imprisonment of Count
Won Arnim at the instance of Bismarck.
1t appears to be all about some private let
tiers of Bismarck to Won Arnim which the
latter holds and proposes to use in pub
LEGATION against the former. Won Arnim
was formerly trusted agent of Bismarck
in conducting the foreign relations of Ger
many, bnt mixing in the quarrel with
the Pope to the dislike of Bismarck he lost
the confidence and esteem of the great
minister. His Imprisonment is for the
purpose of compelling him TO give up the
papers which he holds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-10

Governor Kellogg has addressed let
ter to Mr.. Mari, Chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee of Louisiana,
which is published, and in which COM
plant is made of the address issued by Mr..
Marrs committee, as both false in state
ment and contrary to the spirit OF the COM
promise entered into by the conference
committees and agreed to by the parties
interested. There is good deal of doubt
about the compromis being of any bene-
tit. If not kept in good faith on both
sides it may serve to make matters worse,
and according to Kellogg's letter the terms
have already been violated by the McEnery
men.