davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-10-26
sigEsRECE;s SALES.

! F,ilue q VIII o. flus. Ley,ri Eacia'
= TO me direc'ea' VIII ne exposed to Public
DELAH AEE HOUSE 10 5i3 MARKET ST
rt He rye W oti'p IN the city of Will
l. \. =. T. -" - 'e opun J, delaware. on
SATURDAY.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-03-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Administrator's Sale Of Real Estate.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
~ pursuance Of an order Of the District
Court Of the Seventh Judicial District
Of the State Of Nevada, in and for
the County Of Lincoln, made on the First day of
March, A. D. 1875, in the matter Of the estate of
Edward Donahue, deceased, the undersigned,
the administrator Of the said estate, will sell at
public suction, TO the highest bidder, for cash,
gold coin Of the United States Of America, and
subject to confirmation By said District Court,
on
Thursday. the Fifteenth day Of
April, A. ID, 1875,
At one o'clock p. M. at the front door Of the
Court-house, in Phoebe, Lincoln Caunty, Ne.
vsds, all the right title interest, and estate Of
the said Edward Donshue. at the time of his
death, and sll the right, title and interest tina,
the said estate has by operstion of law or other.
wise acquired, other than, or in addition to that
Of the sad Edward Donahue at the time Of his
death. in and TO all those certain lots pieces or
parcels OF land. situate, lying. and being in the
ssid Town Of Phoebe, Lincoln County, and State
OF Nevada, and bounded and described as fol.
lows, to wit:
one-half interest, undivided, in that certain
lot and premises occupied as e store house by
CULLEN Donshue, at the time o. The death Of
said Edward Donshue, deceased, situairs = he
soufherly side OF Meadow Valley street, in the
Town, County snd state aforesaid, and described
on the official msp Of said Town Of Phoebe. as
Lot Number Seven ~, In Block Number Tween
ty-fve f25l.
Also, an undivided one-haH interest In . tract
or parcel Of land situated on Lacour street. in
Phoebe. Lincoln County, State Of Nevads and
standing in the name Of Steele and Donahue.
Also. an undivided one-half interest in the
land and premises and Store Quarry. situated on
Panaca Flat, in Phoebe. Lincoln County, State of
Nevada, and known as the Steele & Donahue
Stone Quarry.
Terms and conditions Of sale; cash. pol, coin
OF the United States; deed to be at the expense
OF the purchaser; deed to be delivered on con.
hrmstion Of the sale by said District Court.
JOHN L. DONAHUE,
Administrator Of the estate Of Edward Dona.
hue, deceased.
Phoebe, Nevada, March 10th, A. D. 1875.
By BISHOP SABIS, Attorneys for Admins
traitor. mrII IA
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-03-19

and musical exercises followed. In the
evening a number OF balls and
social gatherings closed the festivities.
The Emmett Guard OF Virginia City and
Sumner Guard Of this city made arrange.
ments for shooting match to take place
on Saturday next. between teams of fif-
teen from each company; distance 200
yards.
An outdoor revival meeting was
held yesterday on California street by
the Rev. DR.. Hammond. The crowd
blockaded the street until the passage Of
the procession stampeded the congrega.
ton.
Last night fire broke out in the
moulding department Of the Golden
State Iron Works on First street. 1t oh.
tanned considerable headway before the
alarm was given, but the Fire Depart
ment succeeded in combining the flames to
the building in which they broke out.
Loss $1,000; covered by insurance.
MERGED, CAL, Mar. 17.-Granice was
brought into Court this morning. His
counsel asked continuance until 1
O'Clock, which was granted. On the
Court reassembling, the prisoner pleaded
not guilty. His counsel then moved for
a continuance for the term, which was
refused, and the trial was set for April
| 7th.
SAN JosE, March 1S-The prepare.
tions for the execution Of vasquez are
progressing rapidly. The gallows is in
position, every precaution is being taken
to mako the hanging a certainty Vas.
quez is in excellent spirits and resigned.
He was visited by priest Tuesday,
Wednesday and this morning. A number
OF near relatives have been with him this
morning. There is no truth in the re-
port Of mounted Spsniards being seen in
neighborhood yesterday. Everything is
quiet and no trouble is anticipated. The
execution will take place at half-past one
tomorrow.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-03-19

A DESPERATE WOMAN. - Yesterday
evening Mrs. Johnson. after the
verdict of the jury was rendered,
paid visit to her ATTORNEYS
(Judge Sawyer's) Office. On coming out
she observed Judge Pitzer passing, when
without any cause or provocation she
,hrew q rock Mt him, cutting him in the
nack OF the head and otherwise iniuriDo
him. Constable Mckee was quickly on
hand, arrested the woman and with the
assistance Of bystander took her to
lail. just as she was entering the build
ing hhe managed to get hand free and
struck Mckee severe blow in the face.
REVISED U. s. STATUTES. J. C.
Foster, Register Of the U. S. Land Office
OF this District, yesterday showed us a
copy OF tho Revised Statutes of the
United States in force on the LIST of De-
cember, 1873. This work il the result OF
tho labors OF the commissioners appoint.
81 by an act OF the Forty third Congress.
Mr Foster will be happy to show the
volume to those who may be desirous OF
consulting it.
The srnIso FIoHTs opened pretty
lively On Thursday. when several encoun.
tors took place. One man had bad look
ing head from being roughly handled by
his antagonist another fight occurred
on Main street, few scratches were
received but no one was seriously hurt
owing to bota parties being very drunk.
The last affray caused some windows on
Main Street to como to grief.
DANGEROUS Folly On Wednesday
night some parties. who were under the
influence Of benzine, entered the lodp.
ing -house formerly kept by Mrs. Grambs,
ana going up stairs, upset the lighted
lamp that stands at the head Of the
stairs, breaking 1t and apilling the oil on
the steps. Luckily the oil did not take
lire or there might have been disas-
trous fire to chronicle.
FIRE DEpAETMEST.-The will be an
adjourned meeting Of the Phoebe Fire
Department this friday evening at 7
o'clock at the Truck house, Main street.
All members are requested to be pres
en-, IN Dusiness OF importance Will come
before the meeting.
A NEW MAP.-We noticed YESTERDAY
at Hamilton's saloon. Main street, new
map OF the Comstock Lode. 1t is the
latest published and is guaranteed to be
correct. Such a map Of the Phoebe
mines would be great benefit to mine
owners and operators in Phoebe stocks.
A BIO LoAD.-Yesterday Constable
Mckee invited drunken individual who
was making himself disagreeable to an
interview with Judge Allen. The often
der was sent to sober off in the County
Jail.
LosT.-A gold hair ornament in the
shape OF small sword. ANY one re.
turning the same to the RECORD Office,
Lacour street. will be suitably rewarded.
mar16.tf
REACHED TowN.-The Hamilton Poney
reached town about 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-03-19

Poll TAXES for 1875 are now due and
payable to the County Assessor. The
law in regard to their collection will be
strictly enforced.
r. P. DAYros,
mr7-lw County Assessor.
IF undetermined what to do. II your
stay is prolonged. drink early and often
at Panaca Saloon. Lacour street One
price. One bit
FoE WALLAPAI.-Two Stages and Fast
Freight Wagons will start in few days
for Wallapai. Arizona Territory. For
passage and freight apply to
1w BILLY THE STAGE Boy.
DRAW yourself "fornenst' the Bar of
the well-known Panaca Saloon and take
an elegant drink; only one price. ono
Bit!
Go TO F. W. Clnte for your groceries
and hardware. 1t is the cheapest place
in Phoebe. If.
Go TO T. G. PoUJADE's, Meadow Valley
street, and buy your groceries cheap for
cash. You will make money by it. If
The proof Of the pudding is by taking
your drinks at Panaca saloon, Lacour
street. One price! One bit,
T. C. PoUJADx retails N. NJ. Tea at
75cts. per pound. If
Go TO ALExASDER's, Main street, op-
posite Lacour, for your drugs. my2tf
THE Best NJ. & N. Tea can be had of
T. w. Clute for IS cts. pound. II
FRESH EGGS at F. W. Clute's for 25
cents per dozen. IF.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-03-19
Foreign N Jews.

BEELIS, March 1s.-In consequence OF
the petition Of the Archbishop Of Colone
against that part OF the ecclesiastical law
which gives the people participation in
the control OF local church property,
the Government has had the bill altered
SO to deprive the priest Of any share in
the administration of such property.
LONDON, March 1S.-The attendance
and enthusiasm at the revival meetings
OF Moody and Ssnkey continue to be
immense. Last night thousands Of Der.
Sons were turned away FROM the doors
The newspapers and other criticisms Of
the mission are generally hostile.
TORONTO, March ls.-The Rev. DR..
O'Brien. Of Brockville, has been ap.
pointed Roman Catholic Bishop of King.
ston. The conservation will take place
April 18th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-03-19
By TELE CIR APH
SPECIAL To THE PIoCHE DAILY RECORD.
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
Eastern Dispatches.

washington, March 49, George II.
Emerson, alias Colonel F. W. Fenton,
was arrested, charged with an attempt to
swindle. He had been scattering circu-
lars announcing the Bounty bill had be.
come law, and if claimants would for.
ward statement OF service and a small
retaining fee they would be secured the
bounty. The answers to the circular,
with the required ten cents. were just be-
ginning to be received.
CHICAGO, March 1s.-A Washington
special says that the express companies
gouge in the postal law is creating a good
deal of annoyance throughout the coun.
try. This law will be repealed among
the first acts Of the next Congress. The
Postmaster General in view of the in
creased rate Of postage on transient news
papers and in order to afford the people
in all parts of the country an opportu-
nifty to become familiar with the new law
suspends its operation in this particular
until April first, when he will rigidly
enforce it and all newspapers will be de-
tanned if insufficiently prepaid. An or.
der to the above effect will be issued by
the Postmasier-General to postmasters.
The action of the Postmaster. General is
absolutely necessary to prevent the
flooding of the post Office with INSULT
GENTLY paid newspapers. The depart
ment is still in receipt of complaints Of
this embarrassment.
BosToN, March 1S.--S. II. Bennett,
book keeper and n small partner in the
wholesale millinery house of Prescott,
Wood 4 Co., is discovered to have been
embezzling funds of the firm for several
years. He has confessed his guilt and
thinks his populations hmount ito $685.
900 or $4,000. Since detection he has
twice attempted to commit suicide.
CAIRO. March 1S.--A fire here last
night burned the livery stable Of Mike
Parker with twenty-five horses.
SUDBURY, Pa, March ls.-The ice at
this place broke last evening and went
over the dam. The great gorge between
here and Danville started soon after,
bringing with it several bridges and tear
ing away the public bridge between here
and tho Island and knocking one span
out Of the other bridge. The Northum.
berland II. II. bridges are safe having
been heavily loaded with coal cars.
NEw York, March lS.-The case Of the
estate Of Samuel Ward was heard in the
Surrogate Court yesterday, in the pro.
ceedings for the probate of the will of
Samuel Ward, who was about twenty
years OF age when he died, bequeathed
$40, 900 in these words: II give all my
earthly estnte to my mother. l do not
know my father" The mother died
soon after. Tho contestants counsel
claim that tho will was executed under
coercion or undue influence.
John Riley and John Monahan, Of
South Brooklyn, quarrellcd yesterday
evening, when Monahan was fatally
shot.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-03-19
Pacific Coast.

BAN FRANoIsco. March 18.-St, Pat.
rick's celebration yesterday passed off
The military and civic
associations attended mass in the morn.
ing, after which the procession was
formed and marched through the princi-
pal streets to Union Hall, whore literary
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-03-19

LIDA VALLEY MINEs.-M. J. Henley.
OF this city, has received statement,
furnished by L. Martin Of Ida Valley,
Esmeralda county. which shows the
mines of that locality to be OF great
value. Two hundred and thirty-six as.
says aggregate $7l,625.79, the average of
which is 1908 so per ton. Counting the
ore to be worked up to so per cent. Of
this average it shows the average Of all
the ore worked to have been $242. 80,
There were 657s. tons worked, the Yield
OF which Was Sl62,6 GAG. or an average
per ton OF $247. All of the $50 lots re-.
duced were from Ida, except few from
Gold Mountain, and they were below the
average. Three-fourths OF the ore was
worked without roasting. and the result
shows that it was worked to 81. SO Of the
assay. Every mine in Ida District ia
represented in the above statement.
Enterprise. 10.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-03-19

Fifteen more immigrants arrived on
the train this morning, making a total OF
100 during the present week. The
Superintendent OF leading mine in.
forms US that more than 6fty men ap-
piled to him for work yesterday, and be
thinks of putting up notice tina. no
more men are wanted in order to prevent
constant annoyance. Most Of the ap.
plcants are from the East and have no
knowledge whatever of mining, but were
attracted here by the reports OF immense
fortunes made from the great bonanza.
Men make application to the drug stores
daily for medicines. stating that they are
strangers, sick and destitute. From
present appearances, whom spring opens
the town will be overrun BY men out of
employment. The excitement over the
bonanza in some localities is equal to the
White Pine excitement in 1869. We ad.
wise people. wherever they may be, not
to come to Virginia in the hope Of max.
ing fortune or even OF getting work, II
they must make change Of base let
them go through to California and try
their chances there virg. Chronicle,
Ia
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-03-19
Justices Court.

Yesterday tho case OF Mrs. Johnson
charged with disturbing the peace was
tried before Justice Allen and jury Of
four consisting Of Messrs. John Crowley,
NJ. Lichtenstein. V. Crandall and NJ.
Richardson. As the case has excited
much curiosity we publish the following
notes taken OF the evidence:-
VIM. Bell testified that he heard tho
defendant talking loud and swearing;
saw Mr.. Cox come out aud they had a
fight; Cox threw her down and Cox was
on top. When first seen about five per-
soma were with Cox and four with Mrs.
johnson. When Cox tn rev her down |
don't suppose he hurt her; saw Mrs.
johnson throw stone through tho win
dow on east side Of the building; saw
her break three lights. sash, &C., in
east window. Mrs. johnson threw rocks
in tho house md then came out; Cox
caught hold Of her to drag her in but did
not succeed. At this time officer Mckee
arrived and arrested the parties.
Question by Juror-Did you see Cox
have Mrs. johnson don on tho ground?
Yes, he threw her down and Cox was on
top when they fell.
WIN. Stansfield- Mr.. Cox and
Mrs. johnson have u tussle, both using
loud language, and had another set to !;
Cox went inside and commenced break.
ing things, and then she started to work
breaking windows, and also kicked some
OF the windows out. He came out again
and they had another tussle; then Cox
started for town. when she commenced
to break windows again, and he Cox
returned. When he first saw them both
were having a fair, stand.up fight; Cox
had Mrs. johnson by the hair and she
was also operating with her nails on his
face; saw Cox drag the woman in the
house.
Dr. d. l.. Deal.--Was riding down
street; heard lady yell and cry; seemed
to be fighting; called to the man and he
went in the house. Some parties who
were also Witnessing the scene advised
him not to interfere as such matters were
Of frequent occurrence; informed Officer
Mckee of the trouble; when seen Mrs.
johnson was on the ground and Cox was
beating her; afterwards saw Mrs. John.
son throw rocks through the window
broke the glass, sash, etc.
la. MSAutJIc~11ohtu ucE Say lux WuB
living on Boone d Dolman's chickens;
broke windows with rocks and her feet
and hands; the mirrors. pictures, etc,
were broken in the house, supposed by
witness to have been done by Mrs. John
son; think they were both in fault; told
the officer to arrest both.
Mr.. Cox, Acknowledgement by
abusing him early in the morning; broke
everything in tho house, mirrors, win.
dows, etc.; threw her down to keep her
from breaking things; she hit him in
the face.
Joseph Lawrence. Mrs. johnson
throw rocks and break windows.
Constable w. L. Mckee Was in
formed that there was q row at Coxs;
saw Mrs. johnson stoop down and pick
mp rock and throw; all the neighbors
desired him to arrest them both, which
he did.
The case was submitted to the jury
about p. M. After being out three
hours the jury returned a verdict OF
guilty with recommendation to mercy.
The defendant will appear for sentence
to-day at II a. m. H. D. Beene APP
peared for the State and G. s. Sawyer
for the defence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-16

lieve labor of much of the burden
while capital and 'luxury' have been
obliged to contribute to this cad !;
which we venture is not worthy OF
praise We have refused to recog-
nize merit in reasonable offenders and
have never addressed such traitors as
ICY our Excellency' which of course is
to be regretted" and "disapproved. !"
On the whole we think that resolution
is about the most sensible, and most in
keeping with sreform" doctrines of
any in the whole ''passel" of gittering
generalities. Boss Tweed can heartily
shake hands with the Reform element
of Wisconsin, and so can JEFF. Davis
and the plausible and honey mouthed
Horatio Seymour of Dear Friends
and "nigger hanging to a lamp-post
notoriety. Thank God so demagogical
lot of political adventures and JUS
tice usurpers can Sind but little to
praise, and mach to regret and disap-
prone an the administrator Of our na-
tionol affairs of late gears.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-16
Drowned at Little Bull.


We are called upon once more to
chronicle the sad intelligence of two
more deaths at Little Bull Falls.
Two more stalwart men were launched
uncermoniously into eternity while
endeavoring to run lumber over that
dangerous and death dealing spot,
on Sunday last. While Mr.. H. B.
Huntington's feet of lumber, from
Pine River, was passing over the
Falls, the improvements at that point
gave way, owing to the high water,
and raft of nine men in running the
dam, missed the slide and all on board
were thrown into the water, resulting
IN the drowning Of two of the number
Patrick Brennan and Baptista Lais-
card, both from this city.-Central
WausGu.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-16

How THE, farmers do enthuse for
Taylor in this section of the State
Let's see; the Portage county conven-
ton was composed of Farmer Mclean,
Farmer Orrick, Farmer WEIGH, Farm
er Bliss, Farmer Lemoreux, Farmer
Collins, Rev. Henry Cate, DR.. Morrill,
and Lawyer Nugent-six farmers and
three professional gentlemen. The
farmers(?) being SO largely in the ma
jority, there was of course no opposi-
ton to the election of Farmer G.. W.
Cate and Farmer WEIGH as delegates.
The same enthusiasm seems to have ex-
listed among the farmers at Grand
Rapids, where Farmer Powers and
Farmer Remington were elected dele
gates from the Assembly District and
Farmer Wadieigh and Farmer Brun-
dage from the Senatorial District.
The farmers seem to have Jared equal
ly we'll in Marathon county where
those horny handed grangers named
Ringle and Kickbush were elected del
egates. Seriously, now, isn't this at
tempt to make it appear that Taylor is
the farmers candidate getting just a
little gauzy? Of the eight delegates
sent to the convention from Portage,
Wood and Marathon counties, not
one was selected from the agriculture
lists. -SteUens Point Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-16

IN promoting the best interests of the
great commonwealth. The platform is
broad and comprehensive, containing
no gllttering generalties nor catch SEN
tlments. Gov. Tilden is reminded
that he has failed to suspend the off,
GERS found guilty of completely in the
Canal frauds, and third term for any
President Is severely denounced. We
shall not be surprised to see a Republi-
can triumph in New York with so ex-
cellent a ticket
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-16

AND NOW the Green Bay Advocate
has got 'em. The last issue of that
usually sober, and always excellent
journal says:
ALL HAIL, CALIFORNIA THE
news from the California elections is
overwhelmingly gratifying to the DEM
ocrats. The sun is rising in the
west.
How strange it is that the Demo
crats-not Reformers this time-can-
not receive the news of little victory
without getting drunk over it, losing
their senses aud mixing up the points
of the compass generally. Whoop 'er
up boys, "the SUM (hic) riz (hic)
zipth (hic) west" We didn't think
this of the staid Advo:ate: The
boys" will have reason to think the
sun is rising in the west next Novem-
Der.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-16

THE SUBSTITUTING of the reform
press'is notable feature Of the pres
ent campaign. Several papers have
been getting sick Of Gov. Taylor's
worse than mediocre administration of
state affairs, and have said things
which if adhered to would operate
disastrously to the reelection Of ''the
old ass'' as Bragg calls him. Some
weeks ago the Shawano Journal was
full of denunciations of Taylor and
his course, and threatened to wander
away, and was determined to not fol-
low the ""bell ewe' at all, no, not by a
darned sight Lately, however, the
Journal has come down to business
and is talking Of the great man in the
Gubernatorial chair as though he was
already one Of the elect. We won't
say that Loomer has been hired to eat
crow far from it. We don't propose
to accuse anybody, but the way it
looks to a man up political tree is
very much as though that crow has
got to be eaten, and you must help eat
it even if we have to hire you to come
to the feast. The Sentinel publishes
all Bro. Loomer has said from old files
preserved, but only after Bro. Loomer
had said that he had never spoken so
disrespectfully of the sold ass" and
Bro: Loomer looks very funny in the
photograph the Sentinel shows the
people. Never mind Loomer, Jour
paper has been well advertised, and
thousands now know that there is a
Shawano Journal who otherwise never
would have heard of it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-09-16


The REPUBLICANS of New York
met in convention at Syracuse, last
week, Wednesday. The convention
was, in every respect, a model gather
ing. 1t came together as business
body recognizing the responsibility
resting upon it as representatives OF a
great party of great state which OF
itself is an empire and proceeded at
once to make its nominations. Hon
Frederick W. Seward, Son of ev-GoV.
Seward received the nomination tor
Secretary of State, Gen. Francis b.
Spinner was nominated for Comptroller
and Gen. Merritt for State Treasurer
Gen. Merritt was an active supporter
of Greeley for President, but becom-
ing disguised with the reform move
ment has returned to the party OF
true principles to be an active and
efficient worker with it in the future