davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
Business Notifies.

Before vOu start on a journey secure an
accident policy in the original TRAVELLERS of Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

A law point of great interest in extradition
cases is brought up in the trial of Charles l..
Lawrence for smuggling, and is very fully re-
ported on our fifth page. The prisoner was
arrested on the charge of forgery, and the
question at issue is whether his return to this
country under such an arrest gives the right
to try him here for a very different species of
crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

Persons arranging to leare torn for the Spring
and Summer mOHths can haze TIE DAILY
TRIBUNE mailed TO them at any address, ard
changed as often as they may desire, postpaid,
for 81 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

happened to be thereabout, and threw cold
water on the thing. At last accounts theewet
powder was going into the Treasury Depart
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

The long list Of building improvements now
in progress in this city, given on our ninth
page, may set at rest some of tho croaking
about dull times People who have enterprise
enough to seize their advantage find these the
times when labor and materials arc cheapest,
and are pushing ahead the construction of
many new buildings as well as the improve
ment of old ones,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

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NEw-YORK-No. l, 23S Broadway, corner Thirty
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Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates and single copies of THE TRIBUNE
may always be obtained at all the above offices.
THE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
The large figures indicate me days Of The rnone small ones
ILa IniN nf fLe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-25

Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE in dny0 the
trains boats, hotels rhch is usually Sold cU con-
fer Jdr0r by Informing this office Of the circumstances
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price
cents
Advertisements for this weeks issue of THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE must be handed in To-Day Price 81 per
line
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-17

senator Cameron is reported danger
ously siak. Chandler's appointment dis
agreed with him and the old Warwick has
been ailing ever since.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-17

The Chicago Tribune states editorially
that the Communists Of that city, though
they have been working very quietly for
some months, have been in reality more
active than ever. They have established
intimate relations with tbs European
international, and have prepared bold
aggressive programme for the Winter.
When the cold weather sets in they will
ask to be supported by relief fund.
When the demand is refused, as it most
unquestionably will be. they will attempt
to fire the city. The Chicago Tribune
warns them that in that event they will
be assigned to the tender mercies of
vigilance committee. 1t says: Judge
Lynch is an American by birth and char
acter. The vigilance committee is a
peculiarly American institution. Bandits
and outlaws have always been more
promptly and summarily dealt with in
America than anywhere else. The final
scenes in tina Communistic tragedy of
Paris will appear tame in comparison
with the treatment the same class of dogs
will receive in this country, if they at
tempt the same sort of vandalism. Every
lamp post in Chicago will be decorated
with Communistic carcass il necessary
to prevent wholesale incendiarism or
punish any attempt at it. 1t is idle to
reason with people who threaten to burn
a city
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-17

r>x-@Txpr------
naugh. of this city: and since her carly
eirlhood she has made bis horse Der home.
For some years past sue has been liv.
ing here aud working at Der trade OF
dress making. Her Abandonment
OF the creed and observances TO
which she bad been brought up and her
determined Remuneration Of belief IN
the Christian religion, exhibit Won
derful degree of devotion TO her nus
band. The account states that sue, III
accordance with the rites OF the jewish
Church, made three several applications
for admission into that church before
her prayer was granted. Twice her
petition was rejected. Her confession
OF faith was publicly made to Jewish
Rabbi; she was then baptized; then
blessed, and then awarded her certifi-
cate Of fellowship in the Jewish Congre-
cation. This. on Thursday afternoon.
On Thursday night these twain were
married by the same Rabbi who re-
ceived her into the church. Her bap-
tism was conducted by holy women,
apart from any man, she being entirely
disrobed before submitting to the
ceremony, which is done by immersing
the nude person in pure water. OF
course the Cavanaugh family are greatly
surprised and grieved by this departure
of their relative from their common
faith. The mention of another fact in
connection with this abbreviated account
of Boscoe's" marriage is not out of
order. The firm in which this new-made
bridegroom is a partner is Stern g. Bosko.
WITT, clothing merchants. Carson street,
Carson City. Some years ago Mr.. Stern,
who is also Jew by birth, married Miss
Fern, lady OF Irish parentage and
a strict Catholic. In this case there
was anything but a renunciation Of her
religious views upon the part of the
bride; but, on the contrary, she adhered
to her creed, aud still does adhere to the
same-so strictly, indeed, that their
children, of whom there are two
or three or more, have all been
baptized in the Catholic faith. So
that the firm of Stern & Boskowitz is
composed of two gentlemen of jew
ish pedigree whose marital relations pre-.
sent the rather remarkable conditions OF
q person of Jewish birth waving his
predictions in matters of race and reli-
gion to marry Catholic, and q Catholic
renouncing her religion to marry Jew
We doubt if two more notable cases of {
compromise Of religion in favor of thu
claims OF affection and mateship can b.
instanoed.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-17

The Virginia Enterprise says: Good
progress is being made in the preliminary
survey for a narrow-guage railroad from
that city 10 the mine of the Virginia City
Coal Company, far away in the wIlds OF
Ell Dorado Canyon. up among tie snow
and Handicapped mountains OF Como.
superintendent Daggett heads the expe-
dition. He goes mounted. As preilmi-
nary skirmisher he is great success.
Nothing daunts him. He puts his charger
to his speed and wildly leaps ant-hills
and other impediments, and. as for the
wild animals of the region-jackass rsb-
bits and gophers-he places bis lance Ia
six-foot telescope) in rest and charges
in among them as did old Don Quixote
when the flock of sheep advanced upon
him. Daggetts knowledge OF the minu-
tia of the business of surveying is becom-
ing aweinspiring. He speaks in the
most reckless manner of theodolites and
other such fearful Instruments. Talks
about them just as cody as an ordinary
man would speak of plows and scrapers.
"At such point" you will hear him say
" took a squirt back at the peak OF
Mount Davidson and she bore six points
to the windward by the theodolite. The
needle was vibrating wildly and dipping
to the larboard in an alarming manner.
I drew my thermometer and set it on q
true meridian. 1t went up to OOZ al
most instantly and then dropped to XXX.
The situation was alarming. l called out
to my head chain man to set the transit
and take reef in the barometer. The
AMMAN at the same instant called out
that the triangulation had missed stays.
As the glass was propitious l at once
spliced the main brace" This is faint
attempt at describing Mr.. Daggett's pres
ent facility in the use of engineering
language. A day or two since, while he
was working his preliminary line around
dangerous point of rocks, an old sailor
| who constituted the larger part of his
audience became 80 enthusiastic thai
Daggett suddenly paused in the midst oil
his description of the perious achieve
ment and asked the fellow what he knew
about building railroads. Railroads bt
blowed!" replied the old tar. :" though
you was n-working your vessel around
Cape Horn!' and the old chap hitchet
up his trousers and awasted."
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-17
---------------------------
A Convert to Juda Ism.
From the Carson Appeal, December u. !

From the Carson Appeal, December l2.l
All of our readers know Frank Bosko-
WITT. Many OF them knew Miss Nc
Cabe, now his wife. The town was yes
terday electrified by reading in Friday s
San Francisco Chronicle long account
OF Miss McCabe's remuneration of her
Catholic faith, her formal and solemn
admission into the Jewish Church, and
her inyestiture with the Hebraic name
OF Leah, the daughter Of Abraham, the
Patriarch. The Chronicles reporter
makes the mistake of calling her Miss
McGoffey, but the identity is unmistaka-
BILE, and that Miss MoCabe renowned
the faith OF her fathers to marry him.
and thereafter did become Frank Bosko.
Wits wife, there is no room for doubt
This lady il niece of Mr., Peter Cava.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-17
NEWSPAPER COMMENT.

Leaves have their time to fall and
stars to SET" dynasties to end, admins
trations to come to close, Congresses
and Legislatures to meet and adjourn,
and all the different phases OF politicel
life to run their little courses and be
switched off on side-track to leave the
main line clear for the train OF onward |
rushing events. An exchange sneers |
over the folly of newspaper comment or |
editorial criticism, and thinks such GEN.
sure had best been left lnsaid and such
song OF the sanctum be left unsung.
May be so, and yet fair criticism and
unprejudced comment is often panacea
for the ills that political flesh is heir to.
All the old forms and modes of public
criticism on public men have been super
seeded by the newspaper and the daily
work of noting ignorance, negligence
and dishonesty in men in power, though
disagreeable at times, is delegated to the
public prints as an unavoidable yet ex-
pected duty. Useful in all forms OF
Government, under republic the cen
sorship of the press is indispensable; it
forms part of our republican institu-
tons. The facts are not always before
the public. but correct principles and
past experience are always in letters of
light for all to read, and those attributes
applied to present action form the criti-
cism by which the journalist of to-day
judges the sincerity or duplicity of its
origin. Comment is one of the many
functions of the American press, not
wild indiscriminate praise or censure.
but just appreciation Of public SER
vice, due regard for human weakness,
strict avoidance of personal spleen or
rancorous sentiment ard q certain need
of desire to have general action approach
at least approximately, an ideal which is
lofty or degraded according to the tastes
or imagination of the commentator
Charges supported by facts and asser
tons capable Of proof are alone admis
ible, frothy rhetoric or misty ambiguit
with equivocal inuendoes and half-hinte'
suggestions being, however, temperate.
successful in their malignant intent in TIL
end are liable recoil and weaken the caus
they were intended to support. If tn
journal is but faithful exponent of pub
lie opinion it oft times serves the best c
purposes. Take the case of Tweed. BIZ
for the comment of the New York Time
on Tammany and its imps Big Six migl
be holding carnival in the City Hall il
stead of having the world S contumely
his undiscovered retreat. In this cal
the press brought all society to bear c
one individual and narrowed down Il
diffused rays OF public opinion into
focus of such strength that their coz
bined heat compelled him to with dra
from the corrupt station which the 7
preston of newspaper comment won
have allowed him to retain. The pre-
need never lay any claim to infallibilit
it is unavoidably as full Of errors as al
of the works OF mans hands but y
serves purpose in directing, guidin
explaining, fault-fnding, criticising, col
mending and condemning that no 9th
instrument Of public function ever cou
or did till the present age in which i
iquity, Incompetence and ignorance, ev
though rife are brought to the bar
public justice and punished.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-17

The Land of the Milliards," as
Victor Tissot calls Germany, is not the
more lightly taxed for all its gains from
the war with France. The Berlin cores.
pondence of the Allgemeine Zeitung,
writing under date Of November IL,
announces that the deficit in the Impe.
rial German budget for 1876 will amount
to not less than 15,0o0.OOO OF marks,
which must be met by new taxes. This
correspondent prophesies also that the
ministerial project for raising these new
taxes will fare no better than the project
which brought the Prussian Finance
Minister, Won der Heydt, to grief few
wears since
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-17
A New York dispatch SAYS:

Ex-senator James w. Nye, of Nevada,
VINO has been for some time an inmate of
SANFORD Hall, private asylum for the
insane IN Flushing, has so far recovered
his faculties as to be returned to the care
OF his relations, and is at present at the
house OF one of his daughters in this
city.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-17

The Washington Star, after looking
into the matter, has come to the con-
clusion that the United States Senate is
pretty equally divided politically. The
Senators may be classified as follows:
Forty Republicans (including Alcorn,
Robertson, Hamilton and Edmunds),
twenty-nine Democrats and three INDIE
pendent Republicans - Booth, Chris
tiancy and Cameron, OF Wisconsin.
There is yet vacancy TO be filed, the
eternal vacancy from Louisiana caused
by Pinchback. A Democratic Senator in
place OF Ferry, of Connecticut, gives the
Democrats thirty instead of twenty nine
votes. Should Democrat be elected
from Louisiana, as is thought probable,
and be admitted to seat, the Democrats
will muster thirty-one votes. From the
total Republican vote take those whose
votes cannot always be counted upon
Alcorn. Robertson, Hamilton and Ed
munds- their list is diminished to
thirty-six. Leaving out the question of
the Louisiana Senatorship, the Demo-
Gratis will be able to cast total vote of
thirsty. Add TO this the four doubtful
Republicans above named, and they will
have thirty -four. To this add three Re-
dependents, Booth, Christiancy and
Cameron, of Wisconsin, and the opposi-
ton to the undoubted Republican ele-
ment would number thirty or a
majority of one. Although most of the
Senator's put down as doubtful or Inde-
pendent Republicans more frequently
vote with the Republicans than the DEM
ocrats, it will be seen at a glance that
when they do the latter they will
leave tbs Republicans in the mi
nority. Such circumstance is likely
to happen not infrequently, and it would
have occurred last Winter had direc,
vote been taken in the Pinchback case
%<
MORE CuRIosITIEs. Where fertile fields
are found, rank vegetation is a natura
accompaniment, and when field fo
folly is opened up the projectors Of sill.
schemes are not wanting. The Centen
NAL seems to many fair field for fun
or at least what to the most of mind
appears funny because of its incongruity
All the old swords, guns, nightcaps
handkerchiefs, cooked hats and othe
revolutionary relics arc being rune II
at such rate that if the thing is KEEP
| up till next Summer Paramount Par
with its 1900 acres wont hold the art
cles. Lincoln's and Washington's re
mains are among the prospective attrat
tons, and now We are promised rel
live sensation in the matter of Centen
NAL ghost. A Connecticut gentlema
has sofa, made in 1775, with the extr,
ordinary quality of being haunted by
Hessian soldier. Wherever the sofa got
this ghost goes, and at proper nocturn
D | houio Soh 40 hCch W OH So AuSlus
, lying on the sofa, mud on his boots
which is mt right, to say the least--ar
, bleeding at his temple. He Is warrant.
n harmless, and when the sofa is plac,
a on exhibition in the supernatural depal
!. ment OF the great show it will no dou
. attract great attention.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-17

Gov. HENDRIcKs, OF INDIANA, FOR
PRESIDENT 1T seems that the friends of
Gov. Hendricks in Indiana, undeterred
by the threats OF the Philadelphia Cen.
tennial organs, have determined to bring
him forward as candidate for the Presi-
deney. Hendricks clubs are being
formed in that State. and other steps are
being taken to bring him prominently
before the people and to set forth his
eminent fitness for the Presidential chair.
1t would seem also that movement in
his favor is going forward in Michiga n,
for special dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial, from Detroit, announces
that within the last few days the friends
of Gov. Hendricks In this State have
taken series of adriot steps which
promise TO secure for him the States
delegation to the next Democratic Ma
tional Convention"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-17

The Bourse Gazette, of Berlin, makes
the statement that plan for the acquisi-
ton Of all the German railways by the
State is assuming definite shape. Prince
Bismarck has intimatsd in the most de-
cisive manner that the question has
reached point at which it requires to be
settled, but on Prussian and imperial
grounds, and he has therefore ordered
negotiations to be opened which have re-
suited in resolve to 60 at once into the
matter
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-17
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
"A indebted to j. Myers 4 Bro. will please
come forward and settle their accounts immedi-
ately, otherwise all accounts remaining unset
tied on the first day of January, 1876, will be
placed In the hands of an officer for collection.
diff j. MYERS & BRO.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-17

1t is rumored that the Prince of Wales
will probably visit us in rs, and after
seeing the Centennial Exhibition come
out here and take sniff at the sagebrush.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-17


EARLY MovEMENTs.-- next Repub-
lican State Convention for Indiana ia
called to meet at as early day as Feb
ruary 90 next, though the next election
in that State does not occur till the DC.
tober following. The first election, how
ever, in the year of 1876 will be that OF
New Hampshire, for Governor. in March
next. and other State officers. This cleo
ton will not, Of course, have any bear
ing on the Presidential contest, but those
Of October. including Pennsylvania, Ohio
aud Illinois, as we'll as Indiana, will be
considered as indicating the character of
the result for President in the following
November,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-17

A suit of the State of Louisiana against
Gen. James Longstreet, to recover &c.,
600 paid to him for militia" services. is
now pending in the Supreme Court of
Louisiana, and will be recognized as one
of the fruits of the political troubles in
that State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-17
SUMMONS.

STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF LIN
- colin, Phoebe Township.
In Justices Court, before U. E. Allen, Justice
of the Peace, in and for the Township and
County Aforesaid.
The State OF Nevada to John Doe, Richard
Roe and John Roe and all owners Of or claim
ants, known or unknown, to the following de-
scribed property, to wit: The mine and mining
claim commonly known as the Hercules mine
or III lining claim, said mine or mining claim be-
ing situated in Bristol mining District, said
County of Lincoln and State Of Nevada, greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned to appear before
the undersigned, Justice of the Peace In and
for Phoebe Township, County of Lincoln, on the
Fifteenth day Of January, 1876,
At IL O'Clock m. to answer unto the complaint
of the State of Nevada. which sues to recover
the sum of sixty.eight 25-10O dollars. gold coin,
delinquent taxes on the before described prop
erty, together with percentage and costs as is
provided by law, as fully set forth in COM
plant on file in my office. And if you fail to
appear snd answer, the plaintiff then and there
will take Judgment against you for the aforesaid
amount, together with all costs subsequent to
the assessment of said taxes and of this action.
Given under my hand in the Township of
Phoebe, County Of Lincoln, this eleventh day OF
December, A. d. 1875.
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
state OF Nevada County OF Llncoln.--ln Jus-
tees Court, Phoebe Township.
The State of Nevada to the Sheriff of said
County; You are hereby required to make due
| and legal service Of above summons and make
your returns thereon within the time prescribed
by statute
U. L. ALLEN,
Justice of the Peace in and for Phoebe Town
ship.
December 18th, 1875
Attest: A true copy.
A. FIFE, Sheriff.
dlG-td By G. W. BRpsALL, Deputy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-17
died.

In Phoebe, New, Dec. 10, 1875, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Davis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-07
A Noble Fox Hound.
From the Titusville Courier,

We learn from Captain Mackoy, who
resides short distance below this cityf
that on Monday morning last he found
a hound lying IN one of his fields on the
snow. Upon examination he found
dead fox by his side. The hounds feet
were in bleeding condition, caused,
evidently by the frozen crust on the
snow, and the result of very long
chase. The dog was unable to move,
and Mackoy picked him up and carried
him to his house, where he was cared
for. It was conceded by all that knew
the circumstances that the fox had been
started from some distance, and with
that indomitable pluck and persever-
ance characteristic Of the fox hound he
had rursued him until the fox was
completely exhausted. On Saturday
last gentleman residing near Harris
town, Crawford county, forty miles from
Mackoy's residence, called, and claimed
the dog. He stated that the hound was
started on the Friday before, and
that he had followed on the trail,
and found him as above stated. Take
into consideration the manner in which
a fox runs continually circling), the
gentleman states that in his opinion the
dog ran at least two hundred miles.
"We cali on our fox hunters Of this
city and vicinity to produce hound
that can run with this one"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-04-07
The Roll of the Lords.

There are % spiritual and 1855 tenn
poral Lords upon the roll of the Lords.
The total number (40D is one less than
the number on the roll of last session.
The name of Prince Arthur, as Duke of
Cannaught and Strathearn, appears on
the roll for the first time. The names
of Lord Kildare (now Duke of Leinster)
and Lord Panmure disappear. The
other changes are but substitutions.
The earl of Clonmell and Lord Castle
maine take the places of the two Irish
representative peers deceased; the
Bishop Of Ely comes into the House on
the retirement of the Bishop of st.
David's, and Baron Ravensworth is adj
vanced to place among the Earls The
House of Lords consists of five Princes
of the blood, 10 Dukes, 80 Marquises,
III Earls, 81 Viscounts, 26 Prelates,
and 1872 Barons. John Wilson Pattei,
Gord Winmarleigh)'is still the junior
Times