davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12
Pacific Coast.

SACRAMENTO, June l0.-The Republic
can State Convention met at 3p. m.
There was large attendance and many
spectators were present. The meeting
was called to order by Walter Vandyke,
who made brief address. Sargent was
elected Chairman, on the first ballot. by |
large majority over Judge Beatty, OF Sac
mento, and Marcus ID. Boruck Secretary, |
After which the committees were an
nounced on credentials, platform and
resolutions. on which Gorham had been
placed, and on permanent organization.
Adjourned to 8 p. m, when Phelps VIII,
without doubt, be nominated Tor
| Governor.
The Republican State Convention re-
assembled at 5 o'clock this evening. The
Committee on Credentials reported. 5.
o. Houghton had seat and Gorham
held a aproxy. The Committee on Per-
manent Organization submitted report
recommending the following as perman-
emit officers: Hon. A. A. Sargent, Presi-
dent; II. O. Beatty of Sacramento, II. s.
Sargent of San Joaquin, Solomon Jewett
, of Kern, and A. G. Abel of San Fran
cisco, Vice Presidents; NJ. d. Boruck OF
San Francisco, Secretary; j. d, Barnard
a of San Francisco and John S. Barrett OF
Sacramento, Assistant Secretaries; ]. II.
: Mott Of San Francisco, Sergeant Arms.
: The report was adopted. The Commit.
tee on Resolutions submitted resolu.
ton reaffirming the State platform o.
st 1871 and the National platform Of 1872
"a The resolutions, in brief, expressed con
re fidence in Grant. accepted hi, letter I
the Chairman of the Pennsylvania Con
vention on the subject of the third terri
: as the final settlement of that issue. II.
:, solved that the 18th, lith and lot
IN amendments must be maintained, an
H. that all attempts TO prevent the exercii
ne OF their franchise by colored either
n. must be met as an attempt to revi'
he. civil war. That the cost of State al
IL county governments should be reduc,
in. one-half by the economical administr
'rr, ton Of affairs and the abandonment
II. the practice of voting the peoples mon
w. into institutions called into existen
without State action; that the party W
esi- aid in the development of the resourc
ted of the State and demands that ,ba leo
'ne lature shall assume control of the LAX
and rivers, subject only to mining a
mechanical rights, and provide systs
OPP of irrigation works. to be under the &C
. ho troll of the parties owning irrigati
ne lands; thatfreedom Of State from eccle
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

ORR SourHEnS NEroHBoRs. IS 10
he regretted that the salutary measures
lately introduced by the Mexican Gov
eminent. are likely to be seriously inter-
fered with, by the unfortunate revoiu-
,ionary tendency that like an intermit-
tent volcano threatens at intervals to
snbvert and destroy all evidence OF pro-
aress aud civilization. A gang OF law
less desperadoes infes,ing the banks OF
The Rio Grande, hostile Indians burning
and destroying property on the north
arm frontier. and through the South dis
contented bands of insurgents led by
adyenturers, who have, from the days OF
Cortez, been the bate OF the Spanish
American Republics; all these act as so
MANY brakes on the wheels OF civilizinl
development. II Mexico, in addition to
her boundless wealth and resources, pro
posed a system Of railroad communica
ton like ours. there would be fair and
promising future opened to that unhappy
country. This is now their most press
inc need and in view o! the enormous
advantages resulting from such system
the present .urmo!! and ernptive dis
turbance is to be regretted.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12
Foreign N ews.

LONDON, June H. The schooner
Pamlico. Captain Strech. sailed from
New Castle September Sd for Chicago,
and put back to Liverpool May 18th, dis
masted, has sailed for her destination
after repairing.
LONDON, June lin railway acct
dent near Bath, to-day, several persons
were killed and q great many injured.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

INTERNATIONAL WRESTLING MATCH -
Arrangements were completed in New
York. June 9th. for the International
Wrestling Tournament and champion
belt. emblematic Of championship of thu
world. and $4,000 In prizes. Among the
contestants will be ]. H. Mclaughlin
Detrait; Prof Bauer, San Franc SEQ
James Whalen. Sacramento; H. Lane,
Joseph Ryan. Matthew Grace and Rock.
wood Hyland. New York; Lew johnson
Saratoga; Lew Ainsworth, New Britain
Perry Higley. Bridgeport; Colonel Orr
ROCHESTER; John Murtagh. Buffalo; II
A. Waller, Columbus; w. Il. Kennedy
New Haven. and host of others.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12
Dividend Notice.

V,HE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STATE
/ BANK OF NEVADA are hereby notined
that at the monthly meeting OF the BOARD
of Directors, the REGULAR DIVIDEND was
declared for the month of May Of
LEA Per Cent.
On the amount Of capital stock, payable Ct the
Bank in United States gold coin on THURS
DAY, the 10th inst.
]. W. WRIGHT. Bank Manager.
Phoebe, New. June 4th. 1875. je-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

1t is to be hoped that the Paulist
Fathers have struck spiritual bonanza
in Virginia City. The harvest fields are
white for the sickle.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

The Beecher Comedy still draws full
houses with undiminished interest. 1t
reached its hundredth representation a
few days ago and the prurient Brook
lynites are not yet full of the disgusting
details. The moral sense of the people
has received a shock it will be slow to
recover from, and whatever verdict
the jury may give. the unfortunate re-
suit of such deluge of filth will remain
the same.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

Charles E. Parker, a longtime resi-
dent OF Helena. Montana, committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
head. Cause. family difficulty; cause OF
family difficulty, whisky.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

The San Francisco Chronicle of the
7th inst, in leading article on the
beauties of farm life. draws snch pasto-
raj picture of the delights and advanta-
ages OF fresh butter and eggs, that we
shall expect to hear of a hegira of dis.
contents dropping pen and yard-stick to
HE them to the land Of milk and honey
so sweetly depicted.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

It is rumored that Dakota grasshop-
pers have determined to offer chrome
Of General HAzen to ever Granger who
will plant quarter OF an acre Of onions.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

All Of the above were issued by the Raymond
Il Ely n. Co., and dated May Sd and endorsed
by F. W. Clute.
All parties are hereby cautioned against ne.
eotistinR the same as payment has been stopped.
mvoq- sod r W. CHUTE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

The EASTERN OUTLOOK. From our ex-
changes we gather that the trade and
prospects of the Eastern States are Ian
gushing this season under an almost I'M
preceaented stagnation. The great in
dustries OF Pennsylvania, comprising
coal, oil and iron. the commerce OF New
York and the manufacturing interests oil
New England are alike under cloud
The cause OF this is deep seated. and may
be traced to the imitation OF 1872. and
the corresponding rovulsion of septem'
Der, 1873. Not being content with fan
profit. and putting up stupendous JOBS
and cleverly manipulated corners Is
one element In the disastrous reflex
When one brick was pulled away the
whole row came tottering down, anc
gave additional evidence OF the upior
tuuate results OF ov-ireaching and com
peti,ive speculation.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12
LOST.

vNHE FOLLOWING CHECKS WERE MAILED
i from Phoebe, May 4th, 1875. TO the London
and San Francisco Bank, San Francisco. Cali
fornia, and were lost in transmission through
fhs mail viz.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

r.r procuE DAILY RECORD Ns
the Cheapest Iniand Paper and
Advertising Medium ON tho Pacific
coast. weekly subscription. 90
Giants. Advertising nj correspond
su~ Low Rates. The RECORD Cir
culntes All over the Pacific Const,
and also In the greater portion oil
the chief Atlantic Cities ana H"s'-
ern states generally.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

Was THE GARDEN HERE2..Beiore the
Essex Congregational CLUB. held at
Salem, Massachusetts. recently, i. w.
Choate, a scholar and logician, read a
paper to prove that the Garden OF Eden
was located in America, and Adam was
the first American citizen. He com
menced his discourse by expressing his
firm belief IN the inspiration OF the
scriptures. but STILL by careful study
and comparison of Bible history with
evidences as they exist, he reaches the
conclusion stated above. Among his
reasons for this belief, is that rivers de-
scribed in the Bible, are not 10 be found
in Asia, but America. He thinks the ark
was built in this country and drifted of
to Asia.
This gives new phase OF sympathy
to the already much eommiserated Adam
We shall presently have the theory ad
vanced that it was one OF the toothsom,
lunches of Nevada cedar berries tina
poor Eve was beguiled into tasting.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

Tne uusi aess Once Of the ProcHk DALI ni.s
Rrconp hss been removed to Lynons go III
p,,adfno. Lscour street, near Main, wnere =. =,
or'ssrs sSr work will be attended to by "ho'
r. GoRxAS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-12

The Republican State Convention Of
California, which assembled at Stcra-
mento Thursday morning. has adopted,
among other resolutions. one expressing
confidence in Grant and acc -pting his
recent oracalar epistle as final settle
ment of that issue, but Immediately
voted do wn resolution restricting the
limit OF the Presidential office to two
terms. Consistency demands that the
one should follow the other as natural
seqence, for if it is satisfactory and final
to their understanding, it was but
clinching the nail already driven. to pass
the second resolution Of restriction. We
think the ASTON of the convention IN
that instance is parallel with the policy
that dictated the letter. which remarkable
production, stripped OF its veroaae
amounts simply to II don't think ! will
but perhaps / might"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-18

REy HILL, of Georgia, made an able
s,a4cb as MIlIedgeville the other day,
j., which he claimed that the South
had been g0aded into her iutidchty TO
tbe Union by what she believed to be
the North's intidelity to the Constitu-
tion. that not line exists to show the
S,nth faithless to the Union under the
Constitution. That now slavery being
dead. it remains to rebuild all cur
greatness upon the solid corner-stones
Of the Union and the Constitution
The North, strong III physical power,
defes the Union as a fact; the South
seeks the ark of her political safety III
the Union as a principle. We should
avert death either by division or en-
pre. Our political life hangs upcn a
constitutional government and CON
stitnt'0nal union. Let the North Gov
enant that Onr Union shall be consti-
tutiOUal and the South will concur
with all its hearts that our Union shall
be eternal. This, says wise Ben Hill.
OF Georgia, is the easy open door to
utter reconciliation, perfect peace,
snd measureless prosperity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-18

The Duplin Record SAYS: There is
gentlemen living in the upper par,
of this county who has nine sons the
names of each ending with son, viz:
Anderson, Henderson. Jefferson,
Madison, Harrison, Ellison, benson,
Benson and Jackson.
The Raleigh News says 4 gentle
man just from Fayetteville informs us
that Capt. r. NJ. Orreii as been APP
pointed Postmaster of that city, vice
Mr. George Lauder removed. Capt.
Orrell is very popuIarand his appoint
ment gives general satisfaction.
The Raleigh News says: The session
of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter for
North Carolina closed yesterday morn
ing, and the delegates in attendance,
under the guidance OF a number OF
members OF the Royal Arch Chapter
Of this city, visited the different State
Institutions at this pace. The ses-
sion has been q most harmonious and
pleasant one, and much business has
been done of importance 10 the Chap
ters of the State.
The Wilson Plaindealer says 4 re-
vival has been III progress in this
place for several weeks III wha5 is call
ed, if we mistake not, lions African
Methodist Church, being an organ1za-
ton, we believe, independent of the
| white people hereabouts, conducted
| entirely by colored preachers. We
are iDforme that 70 mea and women
were baptised i'll Toisnot near this
place by their preachers on Sunday
last, some 80 or thereaoouts having
been baptised several weeks ago.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-18

1h'. EddYtttr : I has bin requested
by a very wise and Termed ole gentil-
man to fetch my "moral satire" to
bar on the yung ladis nv the day on
akount Nv thar costumes, which
they is viry costly. but not so costy as
they looks to be. Now IN the 1st
plais I amt SO dog-gone moral, and
in the next plais, [ amt much on sat
tire, certny not when the far sex ar
concerned. On the contrary, I'm all
love and admirashun. For l swar
and declar that nuver, l1stCcr, wuz
they mo pritty than they is this
spring. All Nv EN- has got new frocks
like Jacobs coat nv meny cullers,
and all Nv um has got sleeves Nv one
kind, bodies Nv q nuther kind, and
kote-taiis mighty rumpIed and ioritty.
They pleeses me to deth, and so they
does thar fathers, which I'm told
frames thar dry goods bills, and hangs
um in thar counting for kromos.
AS to how they fixes thar frocks, that's
thar look out, not mine, nor no uther
mans ceppin Nv Il dry goods man.
The furtherer they pins back, the mo
L likes it. The tighterer they tucks
up, the better it suits me. Them
that's bony and slabsidy, / notice,
don't pin no pins to speak Nv, and I'm
glad NV it. With cupple Nv quarts
of flowers, gras and weeds on top OF
thar heads, with a high winds in
frunt, and a heavy sea running be-
hind, and creating that general dis
turbance in the back ground called q
pOlonays, they certny does look lulvy
and thar mothers admires um SO
when they walks maiest Gully arfter
um in church. And sermuns' sets SC
much better on our minds when 3 or
4 pew-loads Nv um intervenes between
us and the pulpit.
No, I'm the latist man in the wurl
to quarl with enybody's clothes,
speshly wimmins. L got too few Nv
my own. I'd like to borry. And
now that my daughters is a CROWN
up, I'm so sorry [ did'n marry a dry
goods, nancher and miIliner man
Tine fit TO cry. The present style IS
good for trade. Retail men is joyful.
Mi Cousin Ritter Carr is that happy
he can't hardly sleep. Mr.. Jacob
Hall and Mr.. Psam Prise is in fine
sperits. Mr.. Koteny says he's agoin'
to build him u finer and bigger sto
than Breedin Foxes, and Mr.. Levi,
the Great Hi Priest nv dry-goods.
has made VOW that If bizniss keeps
up to the present lick till next fall
he'll sacrifise Lovensteiu to the God
of Fashun. IlcC Tar PoIouayscs,
says l. Dadshin the old time, skinp,
plain, poor-folksy style Nv former
years. when lady couldn't step from
one steppin stone to anuther withut
Dustin three seems III her miserbul,
ole no-count dress.
MOzIS ADDUMs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-18
LETTER FROM KALE!Gzs.
Hon A NJ. Waddeii-xAIs Address at
wake FOrest-U. :. COurt-InIer
esting Trial.
RALEIGH, N. c.. June 10th, IS7;

RALEIGH, N. c., June 10th, 1875,
Dear Journal :-Waddell is here
He made a very happy impression at
Wake Forest. His subject was novel
and out of the usual course He
handled it well and gave his audience
d rare treat in the way of fine thought
clothed in graceful language.
To-day there was trial of Carol
Avery and some ten others, of Averor-
ashore, in the Federal Court, on the
charge Of conspiracy to lnjure a Z.
s. Marshal because of his previous
acts IN the performance of his official
duties The affair took place just af-
ter the discussion between Waddell
aud Mckay at Averasboro during the
last canvass, and originated in dis
cussion of Civil Rights between Nc
Kay man and friend of Waddell and
decency. After the examination of
half-a-dozen witnesses by District At
torney Badger for the prosecution, and
several for the defence. Nj. Badger
abandoned the case, and declaring the
proof not sufficient, entered a verdict
of not :guiIy. AS the fight was posi-
bly, the result of Waddell's hard blows
on McKay's Civil Rights, it was graf
flying to see the Colonel on hand at
the death. He was present in Court
much interested in the case and
looking sharply after the interests of
his constituents.
The Winston Sentinel says: DIR. 81.
T. Bahnson left this week for Phi1a-
delphia to have an operation reformed
on his arm. While prisoner during
the war he was vaccinated with bad
matter and his arm has been affected
ever since.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-18
Funeral of a scnirler victim.

The funeral of Susan Dimock, NJ.
D., one of the Schiller victims, was
soiemn;zed at Boston last triday. The
coffin was covered with flowers, as
We're the altar and other pulpit sur
rOundings. Her widowed mother vas
among the mourner5. The Rev. DIR.
Clarke, who preached the sermon,
read from letter sent from England
by DIR. Hogan, who went, by the re-
quest of DIR. Dimock's English friends.
to the Sciily Islands to pay the last Of
fees to her remains. The letter says:
"On our arriV1. at Sciily, the lead
ing people being advised of our COM
ing, met us on the landing, introduced
themselves by name and Offered to
lend us every aid We might require.
We went to the house where the re-
mains had been conveyed. Identiti
cation was not easy; a sweet, peaceful
smile sat upon her cOuntenance. and
the rough navy men who had been
sent to give assistance had strewn
flowers over her body. All of them
had something to tell me OF the
mourning which had been held over
her body by the whole community.
The peaceful beauty of her dead face
left deep impression on all of them
who saw her brought ashorr, and
when rumOrs told them of her great
talents, noble character and useful life,
they all affirmed that her loss was
great calamity. One officer, who
stood by me while we gazed at the
face. said: Look there! That Wo-
man died like a hero. [ warrant she
neither showed nor felt any fear of
death. l would willingly meet with
death tomorrow if [ could wear the
same expression on my face afterward.'
These men begged leave 10 lay flowers
by her side in the coffin. 7 did my
utmost to obtain information of the
last moments Of your daughter, but
obtained very little. A MIR. West,
who vas saved, saw her standing by
him on the deck and praying aloud,
when a great wave, swept over them
and no living eye saw her again. /
could fill book with the remarks
made to me by the people of the island
at out Miss Dimock. One officer de-
clared to me that he had never in his
life before experienced the power the
look in her face had Oh him, and that If
he had met her in life he should have
been ready to leave verythlng to do
whatever she might havo asked
Another said that even in his old age
he should retain a vivid impress of her
face, and recognize Der by it in the
other world. The people next day in
sisted on putting the case on the ship
with their own hands. They slid it
gently on board, and one said: There !
We have laid her there as gently as
ever her mother put her to sleep when
she was baby"
In memory of Miss Dimock it's pro-
posed to eudow a free bed at the New
England Hospital for Women and
Children, at Boston, to be called the
Susau Dimock free bed -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-18

will be sure to make, and I will leave
the reader to trace the map, to find
further connections. In the direction
OF the Cranberry Iron Works, by
availing themselves of the provisions
Of the charter, and the ready aid of
the people along the line, including
the owners of the rich ores at Gran
berry, branch line will at no distant
day be constructed. from the main
stem to connect with the East Ten
nessee and Virginia Railroad.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-18
The Wadesboro Herald says:

The Wadesboro Herald says: On
his recent trip to Wilmington, North
Carolinn's next Governor" Vance,
stepped from the cars to the platfol m
of station il Arson County to shake
hands with al old friend. By the
side of this friend stood his five year
boy, diminutive urchIn, in torn
trowsers ard battered hat, who didn't
know Gov. Vance from ''any tother
man," never knew that he, Vance,
was "thar or tharabouths"-tho
he had often heard of him as is
named Zeb. Vance---. After shak-
ing hands with the dad, Gov. V.
turned to the boy and said, "Well.
sonny, what's your name p And as
much to the delight of the ''old man"
as to that of the Ex-Governor, that
boy said, with an air of pride, not un-
mixed with q little hereditary devility,
''there's two men named Governor
Vance, and I'm one of them" The
ex-Gov. laughed heartily-the train
moved, and away went Vance, senior,
to s'Scatter the Nation"
The Goldsboro Messenger says
Congressman Hyman is making
a sweep of Anti-Civil Rights Republi-
cans holding Office in his district. We
learn that through his influence Mr..
Stanly has been removed from the
Kinston Postoffce,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-18
9HE WILMINGTON JOURNAL
crTHARD & SAUNDERS,
,,,,ors and Pr"priet"rs.
LETTERS ON HrstNEss MUST 1E
ADDRESSED
nr s;rBSCasEpTI0s

n,If,y LOUENAL mailed to b.
fHE at EIaHT DOLLARS per annum r o.
crIht.I : for six months; ; EVENT |hNT
poll, for 4 shorter pcrioI
per III Nv. ,ut.-EtELN .iOCKNAL vt TWO DOL
Tht ,,,,,urn ONE DoLLAK Tor SIX months
LARS !'rti,ti,n received 20 the w EEkLT 1or ss
80, SIX months
..zr-SsAs>zzT1
15ur New York World inquiries why
-4bat we. who furnished the looms
,rnoIand last year with S75. .0OO, 900
aJs Of cotton, valued at $l36, 952,-
r.. vho are the equals of her popuia-
~. IN industrious qualities, whose
,+rv has industrial advantages su-
-,or To hers, are unable to compete
~;+b her in neutral markets in the
to- of manufactured cotton goods?
g. +be Morrill, tariff in 1861 gave rise
10 our present exaggerated system of
,rotection, and as since that date com
narcjal prosperity has been far less
nronounced III this country than II
ros during the previous decade, the
.orit4 able conclusion is that our pro-
.oet;ye system has proved an injury
-o.bor tLan a benefit. 1t is therefore
o,snnpd that with a more moderate
toriff we would more rapidly become
the peer of England in manufacturing
orterprjse. If we enter into COMPETE
,io, we must do so on equal tariff
terms, The natural advantages are
altogether in our favor, the raw mate
rial and the consumers both being IN
tour midst.