davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-12
NOTICE.

A LII BILLS AND ACCOUNTS DUE THE
N independent Market, lately run
by Greenleaf Il D0bhins, must be paid
Immediately to j. NJ. Dobbins or Fred. NJ
Pierce, at the Justice 0fhce, Lacour street, and
all balls due by the said Arm must be presented
to the above parties forthwith.
o21.u j. nj. DOBBINS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-12
NOTICE.

V,Hls Is TO NOTIFY EVERY ONE THAT
/ / have withdrawn all my interest and
connection with the Saloon Of Henry Rilers on
Lacour street. All debts will be paid by him
and oil debts due the concern will bo collected
by him.
Phoebe, Oct. lst, 1875.
o2.tf jos. OPIE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-12
NOTICE.

HO E. II. SCHIMMEN, 8. D. FERGUSON
L George McClain & Henry Hatch, owners In
the following Mines, Silver Park Mining Dis
'rlct, Nye County, Nevada: E. r. Schimmen
owner IN the Hassayampa mine, Miners Dream
mine, Mineral Hill mine and Nevada Queen
mine; ;. B. Ferguson and George McClain,
owners In the Hassayampa mine, Mineral Hill
mine and Miners Dream mine; Henry Hatch.
owner III the Hassayampa mine and Miner 3
Dream mine. You and each of you, are hereby
notified that, If you do not appear within ninety
900 days from the date hereof and pay yonr
and each of your proportion of the expenses
incurred in developing said mines, the under.
signed Will claim forfeiture, according to
law, OF your respective interests In said mines.
Silver Park, July 16th 1875.
jyl7-90d FH KNIGHT.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-12

s sof Ladies Misses and Children. The Iatest
Styles guaranteed and New Goods every week.
"alh street. next door to Jacobs L Snltan's.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-11-12
MRS. MAHONEY

Has A MOST CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19
BY TELEGRAPH,
WASHINGTON. W
t.eiss to the Relief Of the ri. Br.

tsefns to the Relief Of the asie Brave.
WASHINGTON, August l8-The Plymouth
at the mouth of the Rio Grande, and the
Canandaigua, recently at the mouth of tho
Mississippi. have been ordered to the assist.
ance Of the Rio Bravo. She ia to be floatod,
and. if possible, towed into Galveston har.
Dor. The Secretary of the Treasury was
requested to order the revenue cutter Dix
to the acene of the disaster.
The Affair at TripoIf.
Owing to the delay in receiving tho tele-
graph orders to proceed to Tripoli. the
United States steamer Hartford has not yet
reached that port. Information was re-
ceived at the Navy Department that she il
now coaling at the mouth of the Suex
canal and will proceed Immediately to that
place. 1t IL believed at the department
that the Congress, of tho European fleet.
has reached Trip0li by this time, for the pur-
pose of demanding the arrest and punish
ment Of the Tripolitan sailors who insulted
tho United States consul and his wife a
shOrt timo ago. Prominent naval officers
here express the opinion that the Tfipo!i-
tan authorities did not await the arrival Of
vessel of war to demand rcparation, but
arrested the perpetrators of the insult
when they learned that orders had been
Issued for our vessels to proceed to that
place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19
NEW YORK.
CireMSar Csncernsag DuacaD, Sherman I
Co.'s Anairn.

Circular Csneefnsng DuncaD, Sherman Il
Co.'s Afiairp.
NEW YORK, August ls.-William B. Dua-
can, of Duncan, Sherman g. Co., has pub
lished circular in which he proposes to
creditors to pay thirty three and one-half
per cent in full settlement of indebtedness
Of the firm, about forty-three per cent
being the proportion of assets to liabilities.
as shown by the assignees' statement. He
offers to pay eight and one-h half per cent be-
fore November n, 1875, five per cent before
May q, 1876, i've per cent before November
", 1876, five per cent before May q, 1877.
ten per cent before November q, 1877, with
interest OF seven per cent per ahnum until
paid.
As security for the fulfillment of this
agreement, assets are to be held and ad.
ministered by Mr.. Duncan, under the advice
Of committee consisting Of Robert Lennox
Kennedy. president of the National Bank of
Commerce, and George w. Duer, president
of the National Bank of the State of New
York. Mr.. Duncan also says that should
the assets bring more than thirty-three and
half per cent, creditors will have the bene-
fit thereof.
Now York Democratic Csnventloa.
The Democratic State Convention meets
in Syracuse September 6.
Odd Eellows.
Inc Grand Lodge OF Odd tellOw0 has
elected John w. Stebbins grand master.
Judge shlpmnn's Bend.
Tho bond of Judge Shipman. assignee OF
Duncan, Sherman g. Co., has been Axed ut
$500, 900.
Receiver yewstt's Accounts.
Mr.. Jewett, receiver of the Erie Railway
Company, filed his inventory in the county
clerks Office showing receipts and disburse-
ments since his appointment: Total re-
ceipts, dating from his appointment to the
last day Of June, Of which he gives daily
items, 81, 192, ,O08; total disbursements, g.
75S. SOS. leaving on hand $432, ,4O2.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19
A TouckinR Scene.
The Eewtovn, Maryland, Gazette %

The Hewtovn, Maryland, Gazette says:
The steamer Tsngier last Saturday land
ed at our wharf negro woman, who had
been sold "way down South some twenty
years ago. She belonged to the Rush es-
tate, and her father and mother, whose
heads are silvered with tho frosts Of many
winters. have remained on the farm ever
since. During the war they lost all traces
of their daughter and gave her up tor lost.
Ia the past few years, however, communi-
cation was restored between parents and
child, and it has been the one grand hope
of their declining years to once more see
their daughter. Recently they received
letter from New Orleans, saying that she
would soon start for this place.
For the past few weeks every boat day
the old couple could be seen in town peer
ing with eager eyes at the faces OF the
passengers as the boats would reach the
wharf. A shade of silent disappointment,
and anon tear, could be eeen upon their
wrinkled faces when they found she was
not aboard. But last Saturday they were
not disappointed. As the boat neared the
wharf q buxom, c0mely mulatt0 waved .
handkerchief at the old couple. Pen can
not describe the joy of the party when
the woman finally found herself in the
arms of her PaFents. Tho old lady ex.
ecuted . half shout, half fandangO, skip
around, and the old man stood on his head,
and the "hour of jubilee" was ON that
wharf for many minutes. It was one of
the most touching incidents ~ ever Wit
messed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19
New Election.

Acting Governor C. C. Antoine will prob
ably coon order an election to take place in
the parishes Of Grant and Ouachits. In
Grant tho vacancy is caused BY tho expuf.
sion Of W. II. Ward from the House Of Rep
resentatiyes during the session of 1875. In
Orachita . similar vacancy was caused by
tho death Of w. +. Southard. The time of
issuing the proclamation 10 not Jet fixed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19
Geidsnith Maid Surrenders tho LasPels
70 Lula.

70 Lula.
Tho trotting horse is an American inven
ton. The Arabian is celebrated for his gal
lop, kindness and endurance, tho Norman
for his compact, strong frame, the English
for his racing qualities, and each in his re-
spective field has endeavored for ages to
keep up the purity OF blood and increase
But in America, while all those are used,
and to . great extent prided in, the trotter
is most sought after for family use. or as
roadster ON tho turf. While the racer on
the turf proper still holds sway, yet there
is great number Of respectable persons
Who look on racing as highly demoralizing,
and can not be induced to visit race
course. These Same individuals will pride
themselves on their 2:40 horses, and grow
eloquent over Bashaw, Dexter. Hamilton
blood, and ministers and laymen and re-
thousands to witness tho fine stepping Of
the trotter.
Lady Suffolk, American Girl. Flora
Temple, Dexter, Goldsmith Maid, have
each, in their turn, been monarch of the
trOtting course, and have Travelled as tri-
umph IN special cars over the continent
drawing immense admiring audiences by
the thousands. Incredible amounts have
been won and lost on them; they have been
sold for fabulous prices, and each in its turn
has been cutting the time down from the
old "2:40 on the she'll road" to $50. 2226,
2:25. 2:2i, 2:18, 2:l6le, until it began to seem
that horseflesh had got to its ultimatum of
speed. But each has found some one step
ping . half second faster, and winning
race by . head or half head, until it
really seems as if the old brag of one Of our
most famous trainers will bo verified. that
tho American horse will yet be found who
will trOt his mile in two minutes.
For long time Goldsmith Maid has been
the idol, and hundreds Of thousands ha 70
crowded around to sec her clear-cut limbs,
bright eyes, fine coat and quiet movement,
and made race course and fair ground echo
with the shouts over her victory from Naine
to California.
But now with the other famous ones, she
must step down and out, and Lulu Is now
the Queen.
"The King is dead, long live the King"
was tho old cry of France, when the old
King died and tho new one succeeded. And
so it is with Goldsmith Maid. She has
passed away as the great American trOtter,
and the people now shout, Long live Lulu.
The telegrap brings us the news that on
Saturday, at Rochester, New York, Lulu
beat Goldsmith Maid, making three-mile
race in tho Incredible short time Of 2:l5ls,
2l6h, 2:l7. The fastest three mile race on
record.
Lulu has burst on the horse world AZ .
star Of the first magnitude. What may be
her further capacity RENAME to be seen.
Tho history OF trotting has shown that
these great trots have always in successive
races been beaten by the same horse,
and that generally the speed can be in
creased from two to three seconds. If 90,
and Lulu retains the turf without accident,
we may. before another season, SEQ her
down to 2:l2 before che steps out as beaten
by some other favorite at 2:llh.-Cinei,a.
Nat Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19
CnleA Prayer HfeetisHs.

A meeting for prayer has been held each
evening this week in Ames Church. Rev.
DE-. Walker, of Felicity Street Church, Rev.
DR.. Palmer, of the Presbyterian Church,
and Rev. John Matthews, of Carondelet
Street Church. have conducted the meet
ings. Tho attendance Wa large and the
meetings profitable. All are invited to
attend
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19
WHOLE NUMBER 2575.

They produced both their "deld' and oftice
books. and in each the assessment stood at
o400 and had not been altered this year.
The Investigation was then adjourned
until to-day, when Mr.. Nathan Moyris will
bo examined.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19
eeneffs Of Miss Isabea freeman.

Be6RnS q NHI9B XS0VC3 = HUChH0NSS
The complimentary benefit tendered to
Miss Isabel Freeman by tho Orleans ORA
matic Association and the New HistriOnics,
which took place last night at the Varieties
Theatre, was success in every respect
the house full one, and the entertainment
pleasant. The piece acted vas w. 8. Gil
bert's NEUROLOGICAL comedy, "Pygmalion
and Galatea," and it vas given With the
following cast:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19

One excellent provision Of the constitu-
ton 10 the "traveline card" which il fur.
nished every member in good standing
wishing 70 travel for business 0r pleasure,
insuring him recognition BY Ill societies Of
tho Union and caro- during sickness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19
COURT RECORD.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST l6. 1873.
Supreme COuft-1n Chambers.
BEFORE JUSTICE MORGAN.

John Larrieux rs. keeper of Parish Pris.
on.-Habeas corpus. Petitioner was com.
mitted for contempt Of injunction against
slaughtering cattle in other places than the
premises OF the Crescent City Live Stock
Landing and SlsughterhOuse Company by
Judge Hawkins, Of the Superior District
Court. He alleged the writ of prohibition
Of the Supreme Court protected him against
the force of the injunction. It appeared
that the case was different from that of
Ffil0t, where the alleged contempt had been
committed In the interim between the grant.
ing of the Injunction and the service Of the
writ of prohibition. Here the offense, if it
was one, had been committed after the serv.
ice Of the writ.
Justice Morgan sustained the application
and granted the writ, stating that the writ
having been served it must be obeyed, and
the judge OF the Superior District Court
had exceeded his jurisdiction. The writ
must be Obeyed. Habeas corpus maintained
and prisoner discharged.
John Barres; Jean Marque vs.. William
+. Loan, superintendent Of Metropolitan
Police. Iujunctions issued to prevent in
reference in defendants private markets.
vs. city Of New Orleans. Applications for
appropriation of land. Motion filed by tho
City Attorney, B. +. Jonas, calling in
Charles Morgan, Baumgartner and Lang
less. John Hennessey. w. G. Coyle, j. NJ.
Lewis. Paul Tuleme. Z. Cenery and many
others ss interested in the application.
First District Court.
HABEAs CORPUS.
Bridget Robinson petitions for the Gus
tody Of her child. alleged to have been
kidnapped by man named Smith in July
last, and now in custody of Aaron Barney,
Nc. SAG St. Charles street. Resurnsble
nineteenth instant.
Joseph Hook, private market man, CON-
plains that having been arrested, given
bond and released, he is again arrested.
Continued to nineteenth instant.
ACQUITTED.
Pat Kelly andsjames Seaman, of entering
. shop. etc.; Armand Fouvergue. assault
and battery.
George Robinson, Peter Henry, Julius
Laurence, of petty larceny: Sam Brooks, of
assault and battery.
SENTENCED.
Columbus Jefferson. for larceny, ono
month.
eceonA District C0uVe.
Successions of Elizabeth Osenkop, widow
OF John Jager or Yaiger; Laurent Durand,
Gabriel De Feriet, 81. J. HeIeng and jean
Cszand opened.
Henry Lubeau prays to be emancipsted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19
Cath oltc Tstal Abstiaeuco Unisn.

Catholic Tstat Abstiaenco Unisn.
With the compliments of Mr.. ID. II.
Buckley, copy of tho constitution and by
laws Of tho Catholic Total Abstinence
Union has boon received. Tho objects Of
the Union, formed by delegates elected
from the various total abstinence benevo-
lent soeietier, are to introduce the princi-
pies OF the society into evesv community in
tho State, to promote good feeling and
social intercourse, to arouse interest and
friendship for each society outside the
ranks, to publish addressee etc., to intro
duoe broader spirit OF cooperation, and
nourish feeling Of friendship and good
fellowship among the members.
Tho State Union was organized on the
sixth day Of Jaly, 1873, by the following
societies:
New Orleans Catholic Total Abetnence
Society, under the direction Of the Jesuit
Fathers.
st.. Joseph's Catholic Total Abstinence
Society, under direction Of the Lszarist
Fathers.
St. Alphonsus Total Abstinence Associa-
ton. under dire eetion of the Redemptorist
Fathers.
ST. Aloysius Total Abstinence Cadets,
under direction Of the Jesuit Fathers.
Tho constitution is approved by the Most
Rev. Archbishop Perche, of New Orleans,
as being eligible to the Catholic Total Ab-
stinence Union OF America, and on the first
Of July, 1875, the numerical strength Of the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19

in Mississippi would command the cooper
alton of capital from the North. Notwith-
standing the general business prostration
which now prevails everywhere, there is
any amount of capital at tho North seeking
investment. Much Of this capital is owned
by peesous Of large individual wealth, and
who are more than willing TO aid in the ma
terial development of the South. It ought
not to be difficult to show these capitalists
that Investments can be made at the South
With safety and profit. One Of the first
steps in this direction is for the citizens Of
Mississippi to disconnect their local inter-
ests from the political schemes of the North
cru Democracy. Lst them do this. and
they vill soon see new order of things
prevailing in their State. Capital will
f,w into the State. Emigration will
follow capital. Social control and political
security will stimulate individual enterprise.
Labor will get its just reward, and where
labor is protected, rewarded and enlight.
ened there is always to be found prosperity
as the sure result. &.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19

Of all mon, idiots are the most absent
minded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19
ISLE tlOTELs

1873. - 1875.
The sniy sai Snrf Bathing ia the South. Fish
oysteys and game unlimited. Fine sailing and fab.
tnS.
Te.ms-Sa as per month; sig per week; 81 50 per
day. Liberal terms to SAnilios and excursion
parties.
Steamer leaves Aarvey's cansl every Saturday
and Tuesday at A. H., returning to the city every
Monday and Thursday evening at i've O'Clock.
jy3 1m i. MARG0r. Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19
d" Formerly the Harris House,

A AxOOSHA
NJ Formerly the Harris House,
PASS CHK1ETIAN. MISSISSIPPI.
Board by the day. week OF month. Roofna airy
And cOmmOdiOus Location near the beach, with
bath house attached. Every attention paid to ths
comfort Of the patrons of the house. Table suy
piled with the best the market affords. Charge
JnOderata, Patronage respectfully solicited
ie4 3m MRS. NJ. J. COWAN. PrOprietress.
REMEMBER
When you 90 "a Biloxi DON'T forget 70 call .
THE PRESS SALOON
- Harry wiehes to see yon all
e. ]. RONTROSS,
shhis 6m Proprietof.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19
HOUSE,.

DOsSELL HOUSE,
Biloxi. MISSISSIPPI,
VII. seapen on May I. 1875, for tho reception
koests having been newly fuEaishsd Throughout
Charges moderate, .
euhl3 em PETBR J. MONTROSs, Proprietor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-19
Appointments.

William Pfaf has been appointed notary
public for the parish of Orleans; G. H.
Griffin for the parish OF Pointe Coupee, and
Richard Hutton Kerr for the parishes of
Rapldes, DeSoto and Natchitoches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

A STRANGE WEDDING. FEE. -[From the
Hartford Courant.j IA clergyman who
was formerly located in this city, but is now
liz New York, married, little over year
ago, couple who al once started for Eu-
rope, and have recently returned. The
bridegroom was gentleman Of wealth, and
before he presented himself before the
bridal altar he placed 500 greenback in
his yest-pocket to give the parson for the
marriase.fee, and did pay it to him, as he
supposed. While crossing the ocean he
discovered, greatly to bis establishment, the
bill ia the pocket where he placed 1t, and
could account for its presence there only on
the :basry that be mus. have had another
bill of a different denomination, which be
had donated to the clergyman by mistake.
On getting back to this country he deter.
mined to solve the mystery, and waited upon
the reverend gentleman, VINO did not recog-
n;ze him, and required il on certain day
he did not marry certain couple. The
clergyman remembered the occasion perfect
ly. 81 know am about TO ask an imperti.
nept question:" said the visitor, 'but j
should like to be informed what fee you re.
ceiYed for performing the ceremony The
clergyman was not prepared to make any
disclosure, naturally being astonished that
his interviewer should propouod such a
question, but upon an explanation being
made that the gentleman himself, whom he
then recagstzed. was the one he had mar
fied, he said that ne would of course crafty
him, since be was so anxious to know. Il
received" he then went on TO say, ga very
small quantity Of iue.cut chewing tobacco
folded in very small piece of paper" That
was enough; the only thing remaining'to be
done was TO apologize, laugh heartily, shake
hands, aud make the 800 deposit good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

A Texas paper says: Some two years
ago Miss Womak became an inmate OF Mr.
Rutts's household, near Eoyton. a strange
attachment sprang up Immediately between
her and Mr.. Butts's infant child, at'that time
but four mouths old, and has strengthened
with time. Some time during last week Mr.
Butts had occasion to correct bis child 10
mild manner. when he was notified by the
lady that she would not tolerate this second
time. Nothing was thought of the threat
by Mr.. Butts until last Friday, when the
lady and child disappeared, since When
nothing has been heard Of them further toan
at Honey Grove, through which town they
passad on Saturday last. Teiegrams!tor their
spprehension have been sent In every drec'
tion."
Railroad post.office clerks and route agents
will in future be required to stamp the Word
I" missent on all letters or newspapers tnat
NAV come into their hands enormously, the
practice having been found beneficial In some
of the large post-ofices. Two thousand
stamps have been prepared for the purpose,
and will be at once distributed.
During severe thunderstorm at memphis
Monday the house Of Joe Vincent (coloreol on
South street, was struck by llgntning, auu
both he and his wife badly injured. iney
are still in critica condition.
The Detroit Post says: "1f Longiellow
should be elected President it Woulo oe iu, !,
to claim that be ode his election 10 poetry
An exchange says: "sankey the singer
was once whiskey. gauger." Inc rieg OF
his voice, though, is not Whlskey rlng.-
Huntsville Courier. Journal.
Remember the poor. There! Thank
heaven, we've done our duty.-Rochester
Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
Hs THosgHr IT WAS TIE OTHER Nae

HE THoslsHr IT WAS TIE OTaER AAE.--
Esfen slf Dayton Democrat J--AD lnsn-
rance agent saiied into an establishment on
Main stfest, tha other day, with a large ae-
CONT book nnGes bis arm, and walking up
he inquired: Clovis business-.bow;
stock 2, = Oh, btisinsks Is very, ueYy dun .,
returned the trAileis naa, pom nv word.
81, haven't gos niIe hundred dollarsin the
hopset Terrible duli ~ And he paused
Nisd looked 1lringiy oil. his visitor, !. Only
niue naadrsa dollars ~ SAID the Insurance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29
IFor the Dspatch.]
Muat.

More than my home 10 s,e, tho that's very swee'
Ves. lSyr. am CONTEXT here at yoir fecE
sassS ssrsS no o,hcr resting place for ne
My heart were fuH Of 5oy-pain could not oe.
More f,,an my frfaas 20 me. tho they are GEAR;
S Taa s,aS fhe ySor,fI NJ, other friend !0r me
II wcre enough coald read fun and clear
In yoar true eyes che love fsfn weaid see.
More than my Ese 70 me, tho life is fair, :,
Ard ,Mil OF brightest dreams OF the To Be
Vel, darling, were you gone would not care
10 face fae tsitnrs--bope were oead ior ine.
YES, YOU are home, frsends, life, all-ail In ones
AVID so say my hand ia yours ana cry
- Ah. darsi9g fail me not TIL life is dore!
And erenaA eeath Isul would have thee niSh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-29

man IN surprise. ..tsPon my soul, sir,v e.
heated The dealer, q don't belleys there's 2
dollar uaore-look Tor yourself ana tne m Ass
looked SAD aud sighed. hen, 81, sa NJ
Inc insurance man, With good deal o.
warmth, Show does IL come that your sIoc LOCI
90 insured ip our company for forty, nve nun.
dred dollars? Eth =" Oh. al! Beg you.
nsrdonI" exclaimedsthe dealer, in great
confession. "My God. thought you "as
the tax.nan! Great God, sir, was sule
YOU was the tax.gatherer, or 'pon my soni !
wouldn't said that, when in fact my stock -
worth fully eight Thousand dollars-look LOT
xourself. sir -