davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-23
LEGAL.
ElisOr's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISL ~
ID out Of the District Court In ana 20 " W
county Of Lincoln, State OF Nevada, ana " -. !.
ss Fisor directed and delivered, for ~
rendered In said Court on the t"eb', 81
day Of March. A. d. 1875. In fsyor o. I =. -.
and r. z Barton, and sgainst Central NsNzu o.
Railroad Company. for the sum o. tNs sl ,IIs,s
hundred nineteen and l5-it0 Roid con- a.,
debt together with ono hundred hinsly -so y,
and a5 IC0 gold coin dollars tsn COST, a ~, ~
accruing costs ann Interest. have ie'i'o oh ''''
following property. 70 Wit;
One lgree size Iron Safe.
Notice Is hereby given that on
Friday, the 10th Dsy OF hp"'
A. ID. 1875,
r,etveep the hours Of 0 A. M. aid 2, p. VIZ
At IL O'clock g. MI I VIII sell All wv s.s,
title and interest Of said Central He'sui
Railroad Company In and to the sDose u" a.,
scribed property. at the ofiice Of .. =. trass;d
the Town Of Phoebe, County and sta'e aioi ~ ~
Al Public Auction, for cash In hsha, ~ w
highest and best bidder, 70 satbfy said e1ecu'
tion and sll costs. -, o,, ths
Also At the same time / have levied on w
foil wing property TO wit: The cen n
vsds Railroad. the bed the rails ana a.. ,a,hs,
affixed thereto or connected therewhn, ,siyiI,
with all the appurtenAnces, rights OF Psh
eyes In, or TO any fixtures built BY or clalleu
said defendant In thai certain Railroad
from Pansce Flat. Phoebe. by way Oh Dry ~, I,
TO Bullionville. 81 miles. more OF ,.S"' .isn
said Lincoln County, State Of Neysos; h A.
the lot OF land at Bullionville. upon whicn ~. ~.
foundry buildings are situate, emorseinR 81 Wv
land, buildings and Improvements 80
owned or claimed, with all it, sppu n.,.s
by said defendant. the Central Nevada haiireac
Company. And II said execution Is not sa'isne'
| by sale 81 the aforementioned PERSONA pfoP
| erty, notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the LIST day Of Way,
A. ID. 1875,
Between the hours OF 9 a. m. and p; IN. VIZ.
IL o'clock M, will sell all the right, Title am
| interest Of said Central Hevads hsiroao comp
tbe Court .bouse door in Phoebe. Lincoln CouI
ty. Neyads, at public auction for cash in hand
to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy sal
execution and all costs.
Phoebe. April 10, 1870: oo, ,,,u
ap10-td .. .. ohosmhN' hiiS'r'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-23
DELINQUENT SALES.

Chief Of the Hill, Mining Company -
Location OF principal place OF business,
San Francisco. California; location OF works,
Ely Mining District, Phoebe Lincoln County,
Nevada. Notice--There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, ON account Of
assessment Number Six (6), levied on the
twenty. sixth day Of March, 1878, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respect.
i've shareholders, az follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-23
,,.r,c,n flag Mil and Mining

Amer1cnn Flag MtII HHU HTH."E
Company Location of principal place OF bus.
mess, san Francisco, California; location OF
works, Ely District. Lincoln county, Nevada
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account OF assessment
mo. u levied on the 26th day of March, 1875;
the several amounts set opposite the names OF
tho resnectiye sharehO dera, as folloWs:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-23
NOTICE.
A CARD.


DEaARDINo WHY OUR STREETS ARE
IL not sprinkied our County Commissioners
aay that our streots can DO sprinkled In the
came manner ~ heretofore. but the Water CON-
pAny desires the Commissioners TO sign con.
tract to pay one-haif Of the cost In repairing
hydrants h pipes; that there IL already . con-
tract between the water Company and Commi a.
sioners. and that new contrast would annul
the old, which would place tho citizens OF
Phoebe hereafter IN such = position ~ the
Water Company m,y Tsoo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e 1ssias
In reference to tho above card. to show the
public the Water Company has no disposition
to break any contract now existing between
them and the County Commissioners, we mere
with hand you for publication . copy OF re-
Quest aimee made by Mr.. II. McAyoy for permits:
sion 10 sprinkle the streets, and also copy OF
the permission, which the county Oomniirsion-
ers were requested to sign. AND WHICH THEY RE-
"PIooHE, June 10th, 1876.
To the Hon. County Commissioners OF Lin
coin County, Gentlemen: Some weeks ago
obtained permission from the Water Company
10 sprinkle the streets, with the proviso that
obtained the written consent Of your honorable
body. The paper presented by me was not ac-
ceptable to you. have been at some expense
and trouble 70 get ready Tor sprinxl,ng, pu ~
commence have, at the suggestion OF friend,
prepared paper for signature. which hope
will prove satisfactory 10 your honorable body
and the Water Company. which herewith
enclose.
Very respectfully, -
T.. McEvOY."
oPTocHK, Nevada, June 10. 1916.
Mr.. Z. McAvoy has our permission to use the
hydnnts and pipes for the purpose OF sprink.
ling the streets, subject to the contract entered
into on the 10th day Of April. 1872, between the
County Commissioners and the Floral Springs
Water Company. which contract is ON fac In
the ofice OF the County Clerk Z"
As the County II A JOINT OWNER In me pipes
and hydrsnts this Company declined to allow
any one to use them without obtaining the con.
sent OF the County Commissioners, which con-
cent tn Company had granted weets ago
Nm. NJ. LUBBOCK,
je22.n Pres't and supt +. 3. Water Co.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-23

And In accordance with law ent an
order Of the Board Of Directors, made on
the 26th day Of March, 1875. so many shares
of each parcel Of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at public auction, at the ONCE
of the Company, room No. 20 Hayward's Build
ing, No. 4i9 California street. San Francisco.
California, on Thursday, the @5 day OF
MAY, 1875, at the hour Of O'Clock p m, OF
such day to pay delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs OF advertising and expenses
of the sale.
CHAS. s. NEAL, Secretsry.
Ofice--Room No. 90, Hayward's Building, No.
4i9 California street, San Francisco. Caiifor'
MIA myll.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-23

the poara ~ directors, made on the twenty
sixth day of March, 1876. 90 many shares Of
each parcel OF such stock as may be Necessary
will be sold 1t public suction, at the sales
room Of John Middleton Son. No. $40 Mont.
Friday. the Txvcmty.efghth day Of May,
1875, ii the hour Of two O'clock p. m. Of said
day, TO paw said delinquent assessment thereon.
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
of the sale.
Gro. II. sPINNEY, Secretary.
Ofhcc--No. $40 California street, Room No: D,
Fan Frrncisco. California. myii-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-23
RAILROADS.
Union Pacific RaiIroaa
TIME TABLE.

Until FURTHER NOTICE. TRAINS W.T.,
" leave and arrive at Ogden daily, as folioa-
LEAvE-Daily express, $50 a. m: MIS-
$50 p. m freight, 1880 a. m.
AEnIvE.-Dsily express, $40 p M; mfred
p m; freight, Clio O. m.
DAILY connections made at Ogden With .
Utah Central Railroad from Salt Lake CITY
sll points in Southern Utah.
AtBryan, with stages for the Sweetvater nina,
AT cheyenne, with Denver Pacific Rsilroad
ior Denver, Central City, Georgetown and All
points In Colorado and New Mexico.
AZ omaha, with Chicago and Eorthvester,
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific: Bnrlingto.
and Missouri River; Kansas CITY A. Toe ~ -
Council Bluffs Railroads, and Missouri river liz
Of steamers, for all points east and south.
Tickets for sale to all points east at offca -,
Wells, Fargo & Co., East Temple street ana =,
the Office Of the Utah Central Railroad IN ~
Lake City; also at the Union Pacific RsilrosS
ticket office, in Ogden, at which office berths IN
sleeping-cars can be secured.
Arrangements have been made whereby nsu
seneers desiring to visit Denver on thei VA
East, can avail themselves of an excursion rs,s
from Cheyenne to Denver, and return, at greats
reduced rates.
For particulars and all information In re1sr,
to passage, apply at the ticket Offices
Passengers should be careful to secure tne,,
passage tickets to all eastern and south.r
pointa via Omaha, and thus avail thefnsel yes =,
through sleeping-car, comfortable accomnoss =
tons and quick time.
THOS. L. KIMBAIL.
General Ticket Agent,
T. E. SICKLES,
| su2s-u Chief Engineer and Superintendent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, June 9.-Dr. Samuel R. Will
son, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
of this city, was deposed to-day from admin
istering ordinances Of the church. 1t will be
remembered that some months since DR.. Will
son was summoned before the Louisville
Presbytery to answer certain charges.
He declined to submit to the action of the
Presbytery, and carried the case before the
General Assembly at its resent session in st.
Louis, where the action of the Presbytery was
sustained. The Presbytery met again yester-
day, and resolution was adopted that DR..
Wilson be requested to notify the Presbytery
whether he was willing to recognize its
authority in the points under controversy,
and whether he chose to exercise his privi-
leges as member of that body.
A note was received to-day from DR.. Arl-
son, declining to be governed by authority
either Of the Presbytery or of the General
Assembly. He was, therefore, deposed by
the Presbytery and his name stricken from
the rolls.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
THE CLINTON CASE.

At last. by some means or other, the Gin
ton case has been resurrected, and supple
mental petition has been fled by the State,
charging that the Auditor has received since
January i. 1873, from tax collectors about
$3.50, OOO and has never accounted for the
same to the treasury; and, further, that the
Auditor illegally issued warrant to J. W.
Armstrong & Co. for $40. 796 rs, no such
debt, or any part thereof, being due by the
State to said firm at the time of issuance of
the warrant; and that said Auditor is legally
indebted for said amount to the State.
The petitioner prays that in addition to the
Judgment prayed for in the original petition,
he may have judgment in behalf of the State
against the Auditor for the sum of $3.50, 900
of penalties received by him for delinquent
tax. payers and for $40, 796 rs illegally paid
4 to Armstrong & Co., for trial by jury, costs
and general relief.
The supplement petition was fled on Tues
day by order OF Judge Hawkins, through the
Attorney General Of the State.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
THE BEECBER CASE.

New York, June 9.-Mr Evarts closed his
argument in the Beecher case at es45 P. NJ.
yesterday. He was particularly severe upon
Tlton; thanked the jury for their patience,
and complimented them for having done
their duty faithfully as citizens
NEW YORK, June 9.-The Brooklyn City
Court room was packed this morning with
spectators as it had never been before during
the trial. The entrance of Mr.. Beach, who
was to deliver the closing address, was the
signal for q storm of applause, which was with
difficulty checked by the court officers. Ex-
Judge Fullerton arrived shortly after and re-
ceived similar ovation.
The friends of the plaintiff were mustered
in full force and scarcely vacant space was to
be found in the room. The ante-room and cor
ridors were thronged with dissatisfied parties,
| who were unable to gain admission to the
courtroom where the plaintiff sat in his
place, behind his counsel, and was closely
surrounded by the surging multitude. The
throng was SO great that Judge Nelson gave
instructions to the officers in charge of the
court to make arrangements to prevent SINH
lar occurrence in the future.
Bee ,her and his wife we're absent when the
proceedings began The Judge cautioned
the audience to preserve the utmost silence.
Mr.. Beach then rose and said that at last
Theodore Tilton had a total opportunity to be
heard in court of justice, he having bean
Eoxercome with calumnies. At the church in
vestigation every one saw that Tilton and his
witnesses were shut off from hearing, and it
was no wonder that public clamor demanded
Justice should be done to him in this unfortu-
nate transaction.
At this point Beecher and his wife came
into the room and took their usual place in
the Plymouth throng.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
8. Acts 1876 and 231, of 1853, with coupons,

8. Acts 1876 and 231, of 1853, with coupons,
$780,
2 Acts III and 231, of 1858, with coupons,
5000
Is. Act February 81, 1870, SIS, 600.
l. Acts 228 and 23l of 1853, with coupon,
s1O15
j. Kendig Il Co., ~ warrants $500 each, act
John B.. Latitte & Co., Is warrants, act 81
] of 1870, $4,000.
The application of Theo. j. Wells. N. j.
& G.. N. r. R act March /, 1856, with cou-
pons, $3.50, was declined.
Townsend & Lyman, one warrant S3COO.
act ~ of 1871; two warrants, $500 each, ACT
So of 1870, $1,000.
Auditor Clinton suggested that the board
authorize soEe one to advertise in New
York and this city the payment OF interest on
June 20.
Mr.. Phelps moved that the Auditor be
authorized.
Mr.. Dubuclet objected, and out of his OBJ.
jections grew the question as to who had con
troll of the interest fund.-
Mr.. Dnbuclet said he had, and he would
not pay il out before the LIST of July. Express
sions Of doubt on the part of members as to
the propriety of advertising the payment If
Mr.. Dubuclet would not pay.
Mr.. Clinton-That if the board would au-
thorize the advertisement, he would see to
getting the money. Tableau.
Mr.. Clinton explained: The bank holding
the money would cash the coupons, and
stamp and punch them, present them to him,
he would investigate, and turn them over to
the Treasurer, who would draw his warrant,
and they would not reach him (the Treasurer
until long after July l.
He was authorized to advertise.
gentleman present stated that there was
a current rumor to the effect that the Board
intended to adjourn in July until November
He wanted to know something about it.
He was assured the Board had no such in.
tention.
The Board adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
SUICIDE OF A DOG.
He Jumps From A Fourth-Story
Window.

Monday afternoon about 4 O'Clock, the
r1eighborhood of the corner of Camp street
and Commercial Alley was the scene of quite
an exciting spectacle, about which there was
something bordering on the remarkable.
Students of animal nature have not as yet
reptile, saving scorpions the suicidal trait,
and throughout all their researches nothing
tending towards it, except as above, has been
noted. The Scorpio Africanus in numberless
instances when cut off from retreat has been
&c en- to infict with its own sting death
wound and die. 1t was left to those gathered
ON Camp street to see this mania developed in
genus hitherto noted for its fidelity, affection,
and love Of good living.
A dog. q long haired black one, looking
rather blue from some unknown cause,
ascended the stairway of the insurance build
inc until he reached the fourth floor. 1t was
ouite evident that something had gone
wrong with him. His dropping head, pend
ant tail, and utter disregard of all surround
inps, spoke louder than words to any men,
Der Of the Cruelty Prevention Society that he
was in grief Perhaps his heart was bleeding
over his unrequited love for some well-fed
Fanny, or, mayhaps, it was anticipated grie1
over the approach of the balmy sausage
days. o., =.
No matter what was the matter with him,
however, he turned on the fourth floor, took
one last fond look upon the world. and dashed
precipitately out Of the window to the crue
stones below. There was q painful "yelp'
when he struck, and gentleman, in order t
put the canine out of misery, shot him.
A large crowd saw the whole thing, anc
after the sho. some five hundred person.
0athered
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHassroN, June 9-There is no truth in
the report of an additional $40, 900 irregu-
larity in the treasury. Spinner adheres to
the hope that the $4,000 package will be re.
covered, unless the notes have been destroyed,
and does not credit the theory that visitor
stole the package. Treasurer New is expected
to reach here tomorrow. 1t is intimated
that he will make some change in the Treas
urers Office on the LIST inst. Several impor-
tant changes are also expected in the Internal
Revenue office on the LIST of July.
Senator Morton had lengthy conversation
with Attorney General Pierrepoint to-day.
The President has proclaimed the treaty
for the extradition Of criminals and fugitives
from Justice between the United States and
the Ottoman Empire. The treaty does not
apply to any crime OF offense of q political
character, and neither of the contracting
parties is bound to deliver up its own citi-
zens.
Gen. Joseph D. Webster has been ap-
pointed Collector of Internal Revenue fol
Chicago.
WASHINGTON, June 9-Gen. Morey, having
the authority of the Governor Of Louisiana,
has succeeded with the War Department in
having all restrictions removed that would
prevent the issue to the State of its quota Of
arms under the annual appropriation for the
supply of the militia force of the different
States.
The general has made requisition for the
improved Springfield breecn-loading rified
musket, Galore forty-tive, which has recently
been adopted for use in the army. He re-
ports an almost complete sutsidence OF polit
ical feeling or excitement in the State, anC
says that the people are devoting their ener
gies to building up their material prosperity
and thoroughly tired of political agitation fol
the present.
In the court of the Commissioners of Ala
bama Claims to-day. in case 296, estate of 81
mon & Leopold Loeb, of New Orleans, judg
ment was rendered for 1906, 233, with inreres
from July 10, 1864. In case 228, Patrick o,
Dryer. OF New Orleans judgment for 1922,
l16, with interest srom July 10, 1864.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

ssSoLoMoN THE WISE. Mr.. Auguste Vitter,
corner Canal and Solomon streets, who pub.
fishes his card in another column, is wise
man although not related to Solomon, the
Jewish King. Be this as it may, he certainly
has inherited the traits of wisdom that dis
tipguished the ancient Solomon. Possessing
live stock, he deemed it judicious to insure
the same in the Louisiana Benevolent Life
Stock Insurance Company. The practical
benefits resulting therefrom was illustrated
on the 9Th day Of June, when the company
promptly paid the loss that Mr.. Vitter sus-
tanned on the 3rd inst. We advise our readers
who are stock owners to emulate the modern
Solomon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
A BELLIGERENT PEELER.
He Gets a Whipping and is Taken
to Jail.

Officer j. Carrigan, while in citizens dress,
yesterday, at about o'clock, entered the
Office of the Texas and Pacific Railroad Com
pany, 20 Magazine street, and, addressing the
several gentlemen present, announced that
he was Custom-House Inspector.
MIR. F. w. Ames, connected with the Office,
inquired his business, and Carrigan mum
bled reply. Mr.. Ames states that, seeing
Oarrigan was in liquor. he turned away from
him without understanding his answer. Car
rigan thereupon waxed wroth and asked Mr..
Ames, in an insolent way, if he did not know
him. MI. Ames replied that he did not, and
Carrigan informed him it would take but q
few moments to let him Enow who he was
and he would show him, and at the same
time he drew back his arm to strike Mr.
Ames. He did not get his blow in, however,
for before he could deliver it he was "taken :
between the eyes, and in about two seconds
and half he was up against the WALL in ths
clutches of Mr.. Ames, who was damaging
his countenance considerably.
Carrigan attempted to draw his revolver
but his hand was caught by Mr.. Ames. Par
ties in the Office separated the combatants..
Carrigan, after the difficulty, refused t.
leave the Office, and Mr.. Ames, on the advice
Of the gentlemen present withdrew, In thu
belief and hope that Carrigan, on his dspar
ture, would leave, and Carrigan did leave and
was taken in charge by the officer on tn
beat, whom Mr.. Ames, on reaching the ban
quette, had summoned.
Carrigan was locked up in the First charged
with assault and battery with intent to kill
His revolver was taken from him at the sta
| tion
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10

We learn that the Variety Dramatic Club,
at a meeting held last night, chose for their
SO ,ond complimentary performance Of the
season the play Of "The Lancashire Lass. "
We are told that this play will be the occasion
of the appearance of our friend Mr.. Geo. w.
Booth, talented member OF the club, who
will assume the leading role. Mr.. Booths
friends claim that he is possessed OF unusual
histrionic talent and congratulate themselves
that he has at last been persuaded to appear
with the club despite his well known retiring
disposition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-10
SHUT UP WITH A MAD COON.
A Desperate Fight.
A Lady Terribly Lacerated.

Between the hours of and 4 O'Clock
Wednesday morning, Mrs. Wickleif, lady
residing at No. "a Rampant street, neal
Customhouse was suddenly aroused from Q
sound sleep by noise in her room. Upon
waking, she observed by the dim light thai
came through the window black object
upon her child's bed-post moving about as il
trying to get in the bed at the sleeping child.
At first sight of the animal she became al
most paralyzed with horror, fearing to move
or say word. At last, summoning all Of
her courage to her assistance, she sprang
from the bed aud made desperate rush upon
the mysterious creature. Scarcely had Mrs
Wickleif gained the middle of the room when
she heard a low growl, and the animal turned
upon her, while its small, piercing eyes
glared upon her in the dark like Goals o.
fire.
With one leap the Infatuated creature was
upon her, sinking it's sharp claws and teeth
deep into her flesh, which caused her to
scream for assistance, all the while fighting
with desperation to free herself from she
knew not what Tighter and tighter the en-
ragged animal chung to her, every now and
then removing its fangs to take new hold
and gradually climbing up to her body, LAGER
ating and scratching her in the most terrible
manner.
At last, tortured almost to madness, she
rushed to the door and screamed for help
when Mrs. Edwards, lady residing in the
house, came to her assistance, and, procuring
q light, discovered that the creature was 9
COON of the largest size, which still hung on
TO the unfortunate woman. Obtaining large
stick, Mrs. Edwards began to beat the coon,
when it suddenly released its hold, and. with
a leap, sprang at her, but fortunately she
rushed out Of the room.
The coon followed her, and as it was about
to pass through one of the doors down stairs,
she turned and shutting it quickly caught il
lust about the middle OF the body between the
door, and holding it in that position, crushed
it almost hfeless. The screams OF the othel
inmates in the house who had been aroused
by the noise brought to their assistance
policeman, who i'm mediately killed the animal
The coon was one OF the largest that has
ever been seen; measuring about 15 inches IN
height and between p and 8 feet in length
Upon inquiry it was discovered that it be-
longed to a neighbor, and must have been
secreted in the room before the lady retired,
and finding itself shut in became almost mac
with fury. Mrs. Wickleif received twelve
long deep gashes from the animals teeth, and
was compelled to call in medical attendance.
Her wounds, though severe and very painful,
are not considered of dangerous character.