davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-19

The Southern Baptist convention have
resolved that the Indian mission work
should be greatly enlarged. and that
schools should be established among the
redskins. L Press kilograms.
The coarse OF tuition ought to be con-
fined to object lessons. The subject of
which the practical application Of leaden
bullets. When the Indians got those in
their heads. then their conversion would
be secured.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-19

As Dickens says in his Hard Times"
extradition matters are "a q muddle."
The end OF the affair will be, that the
two governments will agree to disagree
and Winslow with the rest of them will
escape punishment for their rascalities.
The result is lsmentable and for which
the British Cabinet is certainly to be
blamed.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-19

Six dollars for seventeen days work is
the kind OF placer diggirgs which are
offered by the Black Hills.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-19

Wonders will never cease. The tele-
grams say. that Ex-Governor Bullock of
Georgia. has been taken back to the
State which he 80 numerically plum
dered. How the old scamp must sigh
for the good old days Of reconstruction.
when be could rob and pillsge at his
sweet will and his will was exceedingly
good.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-19

Fitzhugh, the Doorkeeper OF the
House of Representatives, has been
writing foolish letter which treacher-
GUS friend has exposed and poor Fitz-
hugh's head is likely to go at short
notice,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-19

Yesterday there was very nearly neat
little row in one Of the Washington Com
mittee rooms between witness named
Seeley aud one Morey, whoever he is.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-19

1t is thought that three months will
elapse before there is sufficient silver
coin in circulation to take the place OF
the fractional currency.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-19

Record, the French Minister of the
Interior, is dead. His sudden decease
is expected to cause cabinet crises in
the French Ministry.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-19

The great mustang race OF 800 miles
in fifteen hours has resulted in failure.
Two hundred and ten miles were made
in ten hours and thirty -nine minutes.
When the following sixteen miles were
accomplished the rider gave out. having
seventy-nins miles to 60 to complete the
task. The time made indicated that II
the rider could have held out that his
horses would have carried him through
within the time set to have won the
wager.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-19

Dispatches say that number Of Coz
zsns Boston Colonsts are Disguised with
Arizona. They complain of being
oozened.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-19
NOTICE.

As the PIocHE DAILY RECORD will hereafter be
run by the RECORD PuBrIsHISo COMPANY, all
advertisements from this date must be settled
with said company only. No one is authorized
TO contract debts for this Company unless by
the written order Of r. 3. CROWLEY.
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Phoebe, December 24th, 1875.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-19

With the exception Of the purely par
tisan press the action of President Grant
in removing General Custer from his
command is very generally condemned.
1t should be. II Custer were fit for the
command on the plains before he gave
his testimony, he was equally fit after
wards. Because his testimony did not
suit the President was no disqualifca-
ton for the position which, from all
accounts, he WAS particularly adapted.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO BECOME
A SOLE TR ADER r..

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JULIA
IN G. CLARK, of the Town Of Phoebe. County
OF Lincoln and State of Nevada, intends to make
an application. to the District Court Of the Sew
enth Judicial District, of the State Of Nevada,
in and for the County of Lincoln, on the
Gath day of June, 1876,
For an order of said Court permitting her to
carry on business in the Town of Phoebe, in the
County of Lincoln and State OF Nevada, in her
own name and on her own account. pursuant to
an Act Of the Legislature Of the State Of Nevada,
approved February 9th, 1867, entitled an Act to
authorize married women to transact business
in their own names as sole traders.
The business she intends to carry on is that
of keeping Boarding and Lodging House and
Furnished Rooms in said Town Of Phoebe,
County and State aforesaid. -
JULIA CLARK.
May 18th, 1876. my1s-4w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-19
lied.

In Phoebe, New, May 18th. 1876. Michae
Driscoil, Q native Of Nova Scotia. aged &c years
New-York tribune., 1876-12-28
A WIFE SHOT BY HER HUSBAND.

HE CLAIMS THAT THE SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Jacob w. Pickles, who had lately been an
invalid at 81. Luke's Hospital, was walking down
seycnthave last evening, In company with his wife
Mary when he took from hiA pocket pistol, aud
raising it 10 her face hred The woman, with
n shrek, fell into the doorway OF No. 39l
seventh-ave and her husband walked away un-
moleted Attracted by the pistol shot and by the cries
of the wounded woman, Roundsman McNally OF the
Tyentyninth Precinct police went to the spot, and find
ing that she was able walk conducted Mrs Piches 10
the station house. where the wound was found to be
serious but not dangerous, the ball having re-
bounded against the right check bone without
sbattoriug IT, Soon afterward Pickles TO the
sane statonhOuse aud delivered himself up. He stated
that he had been In the hospital for long time, and,
being unable work, had grown Respondent and tired
Of life. On leaving the hospital he had discovered that
his NIfe was uuaithfu him, aud this discovery had
made him resolve 10 destroy himself He
had purchased the pistol in order To take
his own life, aud had sought final Interview with his
we before committing the He declared that he had
taker the pistol from his pocket IN order To show II 70
her uS they walking together, aud that the weapon
was accidentally discharged. Mrs Pckels able To
eonysr,e readily aud different version OF the affair
over year account Of abuse which she had suffered,
and thHt she had met him at various times he hh
accused her falsely of inhdehty She met hlnI
last evening at the house Of sister IN
Fifty ixth-s;., and, as they were the
way to No. 356 West FOrty-fourthst where she Iyes
with her mother and three children, he shot her Pickles
locked up IN the statonhOuse lnst night To await
further examination, aud his wife was allowed 10 10
home II asceftaned last night that the prisoners
father committed suicide about two years ago ater all
Intellectual attempt 70 shoot his own daughter
New-York tribune., 1876-12-28
p O SITS c r IP T.
$50 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TURKISH COMPLICATION

THE TURKISH COMPLICATIONS
SIGNS OF WAR AND PEACE ALTERNATlNG-ENGLAND
AND RUSSIA SAID TO BE IN ACCORD.
LONDON. Thursday, Dec. %, 1876
The Vienna special dispatch to The Times
reports that OH Tuesday 500 Russians mostly armed
cavalry crossed the Danube from Thurnseyerin
The Emperor Francis Joseph, N. Tisza the Hungarian
Finance Minister Count Andrassy the Austrian Minister
of War and Foreign Affairs and the Imperial Finance
Minister will be present at Cabinet meeting which is 10
be held to-day the Eastern question The hrst three
came TO Vienna expressly to attend the meeting.
THE TURKS STILL DIsINCIIHED TO SUBMIT.
Although Lord Salisbury has visited the Sultan to
press the proposals Of the Conference upon him, the
preyaent opinion in CODstannOple seems 10 be that
the Porto will not accept the proposals The uncei-
tanty of the situation arises from the fact thh Con-
stantinople advces that Gen. Ignatieh declares
the proposals submitted 10 the Porto include the maxi
p,um concessions to be expected from Russia while
information from ST. Petersburg indicates that the proo-
sails are considered as admitting modification. Which
of these accounts Is correct only be mat
ter Of vague speculation. Everything Ia necessarily in
suspense until the meeting OF the Conference.
The Times in leader discussing the proposals. says the
agreement between Russia aud England denotes that
even should there be changes OF detail the main lines
will remain fixed.
WARIIKE SPEECH TO THE sERvIANs.
The Tmess Vienna dispatch reports that Gen Nkitin'
nj the review held on taking commend of the serVan
army said: "In weeks time You win have an oppor-
tunity 20 provo your courage before the enemy"
The Berlin correspondent OF The FoSt asserts that the
Grand Duke Nicholas s dying
New-York tribune., 1876-12-28

logue to his own first two volumes-an assurance VI
fame which gave him great delight
II You know that useful and exceileht series oi
hooks nnbIished by Messrs Macmillan & Co.. under
the name of Primers, you may be surprised 10 near
that one of them has lately appeared III an orha-
mental form. In their usual shape they are shiiihe
school-books clearly printed, compact ana Wi'h ho
pretensions to elegance; their great ana deser'eu
snecess arising out of merits of quite different ana
more imnortant kind But Messrs. Macmillan have
printed few copies of the Rev. StOpford Brookes
"Jiterature Primer" ON large and thick paper
with quite astonishing success. The type is inc
same the printed page the same except that III 10"
has that amplitude of margin belonging to volume
in which luxury has been aimed at. IL anybody
doubts how much the beauty OF book depenus On
the margins he has only to put an ordinary copy VI
this book side by side with large paper copy III
must he added that Mr.. BrOOke's sketch OF Engllsh
literature though intended for elementary lnsuuc-
ton is so admirably done that it may be READ lroni
beginning to end with pleasure. and profit oy SUI
dents of any age and its present dress Is none too
good for it.
There died last week man whose name was once
rather widely known in America. Sir Henry ue
Hogbton. the wealthy baronet whose sympathies
with the Southern Confederacy were strong enough
TO induce him to "invest" 100000 in Rebel
bonds. He was understood to have held on to the
last. and of course lost every penny of the sum
n million dollars in gold. still larger fortune,
however. remained to him. He was thrice married.
and his last wife survives him. but he died childless
and the barOnetcy devOlves his brother IL Is the
second Oldest baronetagc in England, and the family
is far older than the baronetage. 1t is statedthat
the lands of Hoghton held by Willielmus de Hocton
in 1147 have remained in the family to the present
dav: the G2OO 900 above mentioned, which did not
remain having been derived from some other
source G' W. =
New-York tribune., 1876-12-28
TWO REcANVASSES IN FLORIDA.

Mr.. COOKE MEETS AND COUNTS THE voTE-HE PIG
UREs OCT MAJORITY FOR TIIDEE-THE OTHER
AND OFFICIAL CANVASS.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 27.-AttOmey-Gen-
eral Cooke made OF the vote this morning,
after the other members Of the board refused to
canvass This gives Drew majority Of 497
and Tilden majority Of o.. This canvass
he filed in the clerks office in obedience to the
orders of the court Subsequently the other members Of
the board agreed TO and the full board met at
O'Clock this afternoon They have ins concluded their
canvass and by garding the order Of the court in
throwing out Clay County entirely and adopt
ing the contested return from Baker County
wien they had what the Democrats claim TO
he The true one before them, they have given
Drew a majority OF 1885, and the Hayes electors ma
iorty of BOG Mr. Cooke has filed protest against the
action of the Board The Supreme Court reassembles
toInorrow and Will review the action OF the Board.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-28
AnnouncementaJ

IuypBoRG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath delightful for Cologne OF Bay hua
New-York tribune., 1876-12-28
HOME NEWS.
THERM oMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
Ga M 2oo Moor. 32e. 3 p. m. $40. Midn,rht 23'.
Hlehest during the day 81. Lowest. 23'.
Average, 28SsS. same day, 1878, 40s'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Hotel-Congressma John A. Kasson Of
iowa MN 1penue HOtl-SenatOr sSimOn b. COnOveT Of
Florida exCongressman w. Kellogg Of Conneeteut AMI
RichaT1 O. Omick of Arizona Hotel Brnsptc-Baron
Max Thiemann, Secretary OF the German legation At
HOusc-Senat0r John j. ingalls, or
Kansas and prof A. JacquemOnt of Cambridge, Mass.
NSg York Ho;el-en T. L. Clngman Of North Carolina and
prof Jobn FORSYTH Point buckingham HO-Capt
Iuz dc saidana Brazilian Navy Isl James Hots-
prof Timothy Dwight of New Haven. Windsor HOtet-lhe
Rev A j. Bray Of Toronto. BrscOoH HoH1e-W T. alters
OF Baltimore st Nicholas Hotet-George Jerome HosGIor
of nj Detroit Judge T. w. BARLEY o Washing
ION Gey Hoatse-Thos Dickson, President ol the peia
ware and Hudson Canal Company EreTeu H0useProis j.
H. Thayer and NJ Mead Of Andover Theological seminary
brand Central Hoel-Sate Prison Inspector IT, r. crow
lev of Oolport n y Coleman HOuseGen John e Robin
son Of Binghamton m Westnster HotetJerome b. Parmen
ter Of Troy.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-28
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

LECTURES AND MEETINGS.
meeting of the captains and sergeants OF the
various police precincts Of Brooyn was held YESTERDAY
the Police Headquarters for the purpose OF taxing
police pension fund Capt eich ser
geant Rogers, and Detective Frost were appointed om
ing
At q meeting of the Department of Docks yester-
report week shovel the dlsbrsc
ments to be s1o3S7 23 leaving BALANCE o. sloL9s2 20
muncatlon FROM John r.. Walsh Offering TO build
section OF seaw by means Of his coerdam, 70 show how
much superior such work would be than wall Di ~ the
ordinary The matter referred to the Chief En
neeT for his opinion.
At the regular meeting Of the Kings County Board
Of Supervisors yesterday the report Of the Jail Committee
jail belonging the City Hospital be purchased for 900
This amended by the substitution of $4,000 The Com
The their labor during that month
1872 o. Tho number OF inmates OF the House Of the Good
Shepherd on Nov. 1 was reported TO be o4
An adjourned meeting of the Board of Education
was held yesterday afternoon Commissioner Hasted IN the
chair Dr. Max Herzog IA place b CoD resigned and T.
EOy Anderson in place OF Adam T. Sacket resigned were
HtiOn adopted 10 hire building at One bundrodand
eighteenth and Avenue for school purposes paying 900
for the FIRST year. 2uO Succeeding year Resou
tons OF thanks to L. d. Klernan, Clerk, and j. Davenport
Auditor for faithful performance Of duty adopted Com
missioner Fuller made address in M ing leave o. the bJard
In which he COmpuelted that body and superintendent
Kidde, and praised the condition Of the schools.
At a meeting Of the Society of st. JOhnland at No.
Bible House yesterday Afternoon t present officers and
trustees reelected for the ensuing nis society
In condition The endoU1nen; fund estab
nshcd ON the eghieth birthday OF the venerable founder
Christian industrial settlement In Long Island aud depends
upon voluntary contributions 10 support ITS several charities
The children are taught various branches OF trade AMI
kept constantly employed by several NeW.IOrk hrips
The present officers Of the corporation Adam NorTe Pres
ident Ueman Dyer NcePresdent Howard Potter Treasu-
W A.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-28

until Il was secued by keepers created much
down fight Of stairs into id aha
spranR npCn the Of named BAIRD VINO Nouu
doubtless fatally injured except for prompt ASSIST
auce
New-York tribune., 1876-12-28

company agreed to pay the city in 80 days after ne coSe
of the compromise In October and fol- the nonpay
of which the steamer Colon again seized soon ter
her arrival at this port her last Trip Inc Cooh
consequently released again yesterday py INC na sum "
tine Tax Receivers Office.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-28
THE .LATTER-DIY SAINTS.

AN APPEAL FROM ORSON HYDE.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE TWELVE APOSTLES OF THE
MORMON CHURCH ASKS FOR HEARING AND
New-York tribune., 1876-12-28
KNOX.

ANY gentleman would be pleased TO receive as Christmas
0,tt fine dress hat handsome umbrella, weseectei
walking stick All Of these be obtained from KNOX F1iui
Avenue Hotel and No. 2l2 Broadway who has for sale the
prize hats Of Tress London and the prize umbrellas
and canes OF w. II. Martin, London.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-28
RELEASE OLE TIE COLON.

The Pacific Mail Steamship Company paid
sol 1853 G2 into the Tax Receivers Office yesterday, that
being the amount of the second nstallment which tho
New-York tribune., 1876-12-28

Miss Dickinson, the critics say, is not yet
good In love scenes The only thing for Miss Anna do
seemingly is TO write play where the heroine marres
tyrant and takes the e0Dceit out 9f hinA
New-York tribune., 1876-12-28

THOSE TRIBULATIONs OF INFANCY,
sour Stomach COic invariably remedeo py ~
mnisterng MILK or MAGNEsA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-08

Mr.. w. r MOORE, who prides him.
self upon his social standing, and lays
particular stress upon decency, ilIustra-
ted Doth last night by an attack upon
the APPEAL, his state nents being with
ont the least foundation in fact. Mr..
Moore, who is well-kpown as a man OF
many words, equally anxious to lecture
us on finances, railroads, trade, moral,
and politics, appealed to US in LITER,
which we have answered elseVinere-s
letter in which he imploras a mild
and suckiDg-dove s9rt OF canvass,
urging peace and quiet. Not satisfied
with that he msde me speech to which
we refer, in the Course OF which he in.
YiJes msrtyTGOm st the hands of the
APPEAL. We can't accommodate him
He ia TOO smsIl for u.s. He is 8 mere
popi2jsy-a swell-head in politics. To-
day we treat him with courtesy he hss
taught us he does not deserTe. His con.
duct last night was unhecoming the pro.
fessioDs made in bis letter, and we can't
afford to more tan note the fact.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-08
Attachment Notice,

PEFoHE JAMES HALL, J. P.-State OF Ten
nessee, Shelby eOunty-M. +. Ball vs.. Joseph
FEosts
In this csGss sn attachment having been
sued out under section S455 OF the Code Of Ten
nessee, and returned levteA by attachment
on the property of defendant, who is Justly
indebted to plaintiff in the sum OF $i4, due By
account and unpaid. Grounds OF attach
ment: That the said defendant Is about to re-
move, or has removed hi M elf or property
from the StatesCr has removed er Is removing
himself out OF the 5otfnty privately, or con-
ceaIing himself so that tAs ordinary process
OF law cannot be served upon hi N, or has alb
scorded, or is abscOnding or eoncealiHg him
self or property or has naudulently disposed
OF, or is ABOUT fraudulently to dispose Of his
property:
1t is therefore ordered, That the said defend
ant make his personal appearance before me,
James Hall, ). P, at my ONCE, In the city
of Memphis, Tenn, on the 18th day OF August,
1876, at 10 o'clock am, and defend said at
taehment suit within the time prescri bed by
law or the same will be proceeded with ex-
parte, and that a copy of this order be pub
Hshed once a week, for four consecutive
weeks, In the Memphis Daily Appeal. This
1th day OF July, 1879,
Jy1 sat JAMES HALL, J. p.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-08

THE latest T.'srticulars.of the massacre
OF Caster and his command by the Sioux
ludiIns, are TO ths effect that the gal
sant officer, perhaps sm srting under the
mi Istiee to which he was subjected in
Washington, attacked the Indians
rssaly, without making adequate pro-
vision for defeat and in opposition to the
ljne OF procedure determined on in
council with Generals Terry and Glib
b7u. He divided g command already
too weak 10 attack the Indians success
fully en- D1asSe, aad without the sup
poEt of Gibbon's column. An "In-
dian fighter" R5 the phrase Is
in the army, of envisble experience
and notoriety, he trusted too much
TO hts own command, and built too
much on previous successes. However,
ss General Terry says, he has paid the
penalty of his rashness, and, he might
have added, that he and the gallant fell
lows who fell with him have paid the
peDslty Of the extortions, exsctions and
murders perpetrsted upon the Indians
by the employees OF the government.
Strange, that with the experience of
England in Canada, and after one hum
dred years, we have only succeeded in
one decent and christisn-like attempt to
do for the Indians anything like justice.
But this ls no time for repinings. So far
has the unchristian method been pur-
sued, we presume, as General Sherman
SAYS, there is nothing now for it but ex-
Termination. This last brave stand by
the Indian has doomed him 10 destruc-
ton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-08

4HE general council, yesterday, had
upder consideration the petition of the
mississippi and Tennessee railroad to
run its line by Tennessee street to the
levee, and along that alresdy crowded
thoroughfare to the central landing,
and there to make a junction with
the other roads. We trUs. the
general council Will never consent
to this proposal. IF the Tennessee road
de'ires to get to Center landing, it can
do 80 by Broadway and Walnut streets,
where 1t can unite with the Charleston
road, and by way of Washington street
reach the desired haven. And even this
privilege shoCid not be granted unless
the proper guarantees are given that. a
union Lepot will be built within one year
ffcGn the date Of the contract. AS we come
time ago said, il will not do for Memphis
TO ruin her wharf for the sake of railroad
junction, and she should be ws-ned by
the fate Of New Orleans. She should
never allow foot of her landing to be
occupied by railroads, more than has
already been surrendered to those cor
morant corporations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-08
GREECE PACIFIC TOWARD TURKEY
Further Details of the Storm in the
Northwest.

CHICAGO, July IA Des Moines
special gives further details OF the ter
ribie tornado in central lows, on Tues
day night. 1t appears that the actual
facts are much worse than at first re-
ported. Mrs. J. P. Morton and child
were both killed; Charles Flsglar, badly
injured; E. S. Bramble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Dslsy and SOD,
were all very badly injured; !;
Samuel Pulse and wife badly injured;
Mrs. Elderly killed; Snow Moody se-
riously injured. Many families are left
without clothing, and the scene is heart
rending. Reports from other parts Of
Warren county show that the storm was
general and disastrous. About fifty
houses were blown away, and their in
mates killed or badly hurt. From Msd-
ison county the reports are equally dis
astrous. The reports from N0rWalk
state that the house Of Mr.. Gideon was
swept away and his wife and three
sons drowned. Between Winterset and
N0Twalk eleven persons were killed
seven drowned and four struck by light
ming. The devastation is terrible, and
cannot be known until communication
is re-estsblished,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-08

RANDOLPH is much moved for fear he
viii be socially ostracised, and last
night made an appeal to the journalists
Of Memphis to see him safe in that re-
sPeot, He forget the brsgadocio of
Moore in reference 10 the sixty first
class ciuzeus, Who certainly ought to
furnish him all the society, both in
quantity and quality, that reasonable
mau should aeed. But he no doubt
took oomforc in the threat of Judge w.
M Smith, who, if Randolph and COM
pany are socially Ostrscised, promises to
einstate them-nO matter what "soci-
city " says-st the point of United States
byaonets. Smith is good citizen and a
pesceable man. So is Randolph. How
they do love Memphis.