davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-18
FURNACE MEETING.

The subscribers to this enterprise met
last evening at the Courthouse and
organized by electing Phi. Felsenthai
Chairman and Geo. T. German Secre-
tary. Toe Chairman stated that the
meeting was organized and asked the
pleasure of the meeting, at which W. W.
Bishop was called to address those as
semhled and explain the resources Of the
camp.
Mr.. Bishop then stated that this camp
had placed in the arteries of commerce
1000, 900; spoke of the Raymond &
Ely, Meadow Valley, Huhn & Hunt,
Washington & Creole, Desdemona,
Ward Beecher, Chief of the Hill. Havana,
Ely mine, Chisholm. Clinton, Far West.
Highland mines, Bristol mines, Blind
Mountain mines, as all producing plenty
of base ore and it became the duty of all
business men as such as ,fnapciers to
build a furnace and give employment to
$50 to 200 men, also to numerous men
to develope and extract base ore. Loud
cries of here. here. Mr.. Bishop coz
tinued by showing that ali mining camps
had dull periods, and Phoebe could not
expect TO be any exception, that until
the Raymond Il Ely aud Meadow
Valley were able to work below the
water level the camp could not expect to
see any better times; in the meantime
people would starve If they did not stir
In some such business IA a snelter. de
stated that u responsible individual had
agreed to build furnace and put it in
order TO commence to run, for SIS 900.
That charcoal could be furnished for
cents bushel, cheaper than what it was
now sold at. He called on every one to
subscribe, even il they could subscribe
no more than So. Mr.. Bishop stated
that he had started in on this business
and was determined to see it through If
he had to interview every individual in
the town. He called on all to come up
and subscribe at once. Mr.. Bishop then
concluded his remarks amidst great APP
plause. Mr.. Tarpey then addressed the
meeting in few words followed by A
b. O'Dougherty in forcible and ener-
getic speech, showing the necessity OF
every one pushing this work forward
to the furnace, after which W. W. Bishop
stated that the books would be open al
all hours at Bishop &Sabin's office.
Moved and seconded, that each one in
the room consider himself a COMMITTEES
of one to solicit subscribers and thai
when the meeting adjourn, it meet or
Thursday evening.
Moved that the Chair appoint Com.
mittee of twelve miners to solicit su b.
scribers to the stock of the smelling fur
mace.
Mr.. Rishop took the sense of the
meeting on the furnace question by call
ing vote of those in favor of and
against the furnace. Mr.. Basset ther
moved an adjournment of the meeting
Adjourned until Thursday evening a
8 O'Clock.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-18

The District Court met yesterday at
10 o'clock and transacted the following
business:
Abadie vs.. Rosecrans; dismissed.
Pyne vs.. Johnston; judgment con-
fessed in open Court for the amount
claimed with costs.
Mathews vs.. Johnston; verdict found
for plaintiff.
Sykes vs.. Lawson; continued, to be
taken up at convenience of Court.
Aguayo VS.. Z. T. Coleman; defendant
having made application to be adjudged
bankrupt all proceedings are stayed for
the present in this Court until adiudi-
Gated in the q. s. District Court.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-18
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

CHEYENNE, Wy, lin consequence
of report from Captain Jordan CON-
handing Camp Robinson. that 800 Chey-
ennes were about to leave the Red Cloud
Agency for the north, General Merritt
has delayed the proposed movement of
the Fifth Cavalry northward from Fort
Laramie to join Crook. and has moved it
to position where he expects to inter.
cept these Indians. and if possible give
them a warm reception. The two conf
i-rs started on their return trip from Fet.
terman for Crooks camp this evening
and will reach him in three days.
James Maloney and two others, with
twenty head of horses en- route for Law
rence's Ranch, from that of W. G. Irvine
thirty miles northwest Of Ogallalla, Neb.,
were attacked by seven Indians, who
surrounded and opened fire upon them.
DismountiDg, they returned the fire,
wounding one Indian. when the stock
stampeded. The Indians finally gained
possession OF il and left for the bluff.
NEW York, July 16.-It is run ored in
Europe that Prince Imperial Louis Ma
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-18

ABscoNDED.-A young barber named
David De Costa left in charge of the
barber shop of T. Hawkins on Lacour
street, departed on yesterdays Hamilton
stage for San Francisco. Before leaving
however, be sold guitar and several
other thinks, packing up and taking
with him lot of the razors, &C., be-
longing to the barber shop. He also
borrowed couple of new razors from a
gentleman in town, worth So, which he
also took. This little petty larceny
thief will probably try the game else.
where, so We give him this notice gra.
tuitously.
PIocHE BRASS BAND.-The Phoebe
Brass Band enlivened Phoebe last even
ing by playing several lively airs from
the balcony over the State Bank, aftel
which they marched to the Court House
playing by the way, and calling the citi
zens to the furnace meeting.
FREIGHT for the following parties ar
rived yesterday, forwarded by Hugh
Whites teams: Phi. Felsenthal, F. w
Clute, Mott, Fish & Co., T. G. Poujade
Record Pub. Co. and P. harrison.
For TYBo.-The following will leav,
for Typo to-day: Tim Sheehan, Pal
Crowley, John Leonard. John CARL ant
Dolly Parker.
J. W, WRIGHT passed Palisade yester
day morning at ten o'clock, on his wa,
to San Francisco, at which place he vii
arrive this evening.
WHITE SUGAR.-Ph, Felsenthal yes
terday received ITO barrels of white
crushed sugar, forwarded by Hugh
Whites teams from Salt Lake City.
A FIGHT occurred on Meadow Vale,
street yesterday evening, about sever
O'Clock, attracting quite a crowd. No.
body hurt.
A LARGE amount of freight was deliv
ered in Phoebe yesterday by the Eurekl
and Palisade Railroad teams.
BULLION SH1PMENr.-Wells,F Fargo 4
Go. shipped bullion yesterday valued a
s., 1924.
| In EuREKE.-Chas. Vivian and wife
are in Eureka.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-18
Y II Ell EGR A Phi 4!

SPECIAL To THE PIooHE DAILY RECORD
By WESTERN UNION LINE,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-18
80 FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.

San Francisco. July It.
,x.l MORNING SALES.
"a, ,,phir-l2 i2a42H
,,Si Me1ican-23S 2s5sojl ~ 29S VS.
IN Gonld 4 Curry-l3a l3s
50 Rest K Belcher-4la Al = ~
. oSS SSsiif5rnis-56H 56a So 56'sb30 57bSo 55s
55s ssh 55Rs3O
-, ssyage-l7a II -.
AN uaIs & Norcross-sz. ss s.sH
'f ~ Sroyn Point-9s 30
90 yall0y Jacket-25 ass
.slsD Imperial-if -.
ga Ksntuca-ll liz
80 aInha-35h 36s IS 81
Al Belcher-lTa
as Conadence-16h 1874
os; sierra Nevsds-l3's 10 l3H lsbS
Y90 Bullion-40A 40
20 Utah-l6 .
"a Fxcheauer-15 l4b IAN
"a 0yermsn-66 81 66 y GIN CT
80 Justice-2Oa 20A 20
AZ Union Con-lt
T5O Lady Bryan ooe
eoc Julia-6a ~
ss1 Caledonia-Sk 99is
AFTERNOON SALE.
40 Raymond Ely-o
,s0 eureka Coil IN
545 Alps-l Ia
AGO Belmont-3a
SEQ Leopard-ss 81
$50 Ciila-h
JaS Northern Belief \ $50 27s
100 Hussey-goc
Lady washington-2t Ia
IA Nansfeli-S2&c 55c &c SlHcs30
500 Golden Chariot.
$50 Globe-20c
100 Baltimore Coe-la l.
$50 Silver Hill q b30b30
AS Union Con-tlh llA
100 Sierra Nevsda-l3S
295 Julia-7h tx
sos Ophir-45a "A AN AN
$50 Justice-20A 204
90 Gould 4 Curry-l3k
1870 Dsrdanelles-1
80 New York Con-t
PAS Andes-2b "a
200 Wells Fargo-15c II
As Ward-l
so Trojan-45c
leo Best Il Belcher-42& 43
1856 Con Virginia -49a 49a 49,
$40 Imperial-4h
lSo Overman-67A 68
$50 Apha-36s 80 37h
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

BELaRADE. July l7.-Letters from
Alexiniatz states that the Circassians
burned two Bulgarian villages near
BoRing-lavs, numbering men and cutting
children to pieces. An official report
states that during Servian attack on
Nova Varosch, the Turks placed christian
women and children in the entrench-
ment; many were killed by the Servian
fire
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-18
Dividend Notice.
Notice to Creditors.

T1srATE OF VIM. sCANLAN, DECEASED.
II Notice 10 hereby giv.n BY the UNDERSIGNED
Administrator OF the eetate Of VIM. 6canlan,
deceased, to the creditors Of. ard all pereons
having claims aasipst, the eaid d. ceaeed. to 81.
hibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within
ten mooths after the hrSt publication Of this
notice TO tne said Administrator. st Mica Quill
lens tore, 1t Phoebe, IN tho comfy Of Lincoln.
Dated q 1ioshs, July Oh. la16. {.
3y1.40A N1xxD oUxkx&1.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
PASSENGER TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES.


az GILMER 4 sALIsBCRY's HAMILTON LINE
IF Holland Mrs Holland
Chas f Holland Miss FAME Byers
Hank Knerr JAS Roach
Jas Finlayson
GuMER 3 sALIsBURY's SALT LAKE LINE:
julius Jordan
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-18

nN THE MORNING OF THE Eth INST,
~ at the fire on Davis street, . Ten Dollar
Gold Piece made into Monogram Sleeve Bnt.
ton with the letter. r. 8. upon IL. Ten dolla-s
reward will be paid to the finder BY returning
the same 70 Russsll Scott. q his soloon on Main
sAeeet. iy1.u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-18
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE PosToFFIcF AT
IL Phoebe. New, July is, 1876. II not called
Tor in four weeks they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office:
ayers Johnson
AllgerJa larkin W
BssquesS Mccullough
Burdick Err Orsvto Mr.
huddecke W Pauliing Mrs W
Brown NJ Pierce II
Cropsey NJ PERISH
De2rau Perry I'D
Dean b Reynolds T
FogliRna Mr. Hamhlin In
Hansen Mt Houchins II
FOREIGN.
Chevrier %
REGISTERED.
Mangum daldamas sencr
Newman Mrs
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised I"
CHARLES F. MEYERS, P. NJ.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-18

Try the favorite brand of Boquet Ci-
gars at John Shier's. If
Fresh Garden Seeds at G.. r. Alexan-
der's Drug Store.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-18

SHOOTING AT BELLEvILIE.-One Of
those unfortunate shooting scrapes which
ars so frequent in new mining camps,
has occurred at Belleville. The circum.
stances, as related by the physician who
attended the wounded man, are as tolt
lowe: Joseph Spangler and Robert Coop
81 were drinking on the Fourth of July,
and quarreled, but we're stopped by some
friends. They met again on the night
OF the 9Th and renewed the quarrel. Pts
tolls were drawn, and Spangler received
four shots in the body, and there is but
little hope of his recovery. Cooper is
under arrest. Both men are well spoken
OF. Cause. woman. - Borax Miner,
July 9th.
All flies are very wise. No one ever
knows, as be sits in doze, how much a
fly knows that alights on bis nose, till
he levels the blows, when away the fly
goes.
CHEEsE.-Fresh eastern cheese just
received at T. G. Poujads's.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13

ABOUT ScAREoRows Now that the blasting
season is at hand, we have no doubt that many
a farmer will rummage through his garnet TO
find cast-off garments, which, stuffed with straw
are to be sat up in the cernfed to warn off the
unarauding crow. Never had much faith in this
artifce Grows are possessed of much more wis.,
dom than is generally credited to them; and
while an immovsble buRdle of rags may drive
them away for a short time, we believe that
eventually they discover the huussug, as we have
seen the birds complscently picking up young
corn almost within the shadow of as An elabor-
ate a stuffed scarecrow as ever was erected. We,
however, have heard suggested couple of plans
which are calculated to intmidate even the bold
est of these birds; and as they are easily carried
out, perhaps our farmer readers may make use Of
them The first and best is suspended looking
glass Take two small cheap mirrors, fasten
them back to back, attach a cord to one angle,
and hang them from elastic pole. When the
glass swings in the wind the suns rays are re-
Hected all over the field even if it be large one
and even the oldest and bravest of the crows will
depart preeipitately should one Of its lightning
flashes tall on him. The second plan, although
a terror to crows is especially well suited to
fields subjected to the inroads Of small birds and
even chickens. 1t involves artificial hawk
made from big potato and long goose and tur-
kew feathers. The maker can exercise his imita-
tive skill in sticking the feathers isto the potato
so that they may resemble the spresd wings and
tail Of the hawk 1t is astonishing what fero-
cious looking bird of prey can be constructed
from the above simple materials 1t only re-
mains to hang it from tall bent pole, and the
wind will do the rest The bird makes swoops
and dashes in the most headong and threatening
manner Even the most inquisitive of venerable
hens has been known to hurry rapidly from its
0auoerouq vicinity while TO small birds il car
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13
Elk President Folks widow has been i

!
ted by Col. Tom Scott to visit the Centennial
in special car placed at her disposal.
Elderly agrcuiturist to season ticket hold
er in the train: "You don't have no ticket p
"No; travel on my good looks" "Then,
after looking him over, "pro6ably you amt
goin very far" General smile.
An agricultural journal advertses new
washing machine under the heading, every
man his own washerwoman." and in its Gull
nary department says that potatoes should
always be boiled in cold water"
While Northern mill owners are complain
ing, it is interesting to know that the Granite
vile Manufacturing Company of South Caro-
lima divided S54,7766O among its stockholders
during the year ending Feb. Goth.
"A boy was asked which was the greatest
evil, hurting another's feelings or his finger.
"The feelings" he said, "Right, my dear child
said the questioner "and why is it worse to
hurt the feelings" "Because you can't tie a
rag around them" exclaimed the child
Not long ago beggar was hanging around
Michigan village, loding in barns, ragged and
forlorn, hooted at by the boys, and denied food
by housekeepers. One day he suddenly seized
upon respectable looking man, arresting him
for murder. The beggar was a ST. Louis detec-
tive in Disguise
A Chicago boy who is addicted to going u
the theatre to see the heavy drama, called his
father to supper the other day, by bawling
out. "What, no, there, base craven Come
hither to thy yesperan hash" And when that
father and that son came together it sounded
as. if the butt had slipped off a 20 foot fly
wheel.
--"Yees advertised for a girl, mum, sees in
the paper" said red haired Irish girl TO the
lady of house at which she applied for place
in the kitchen. eyes," returned the lady, "but
you are too late. | have already engaged one.
ooh, ye have" rejoined the girl. "Well, mum
it doesn't matter, for Pm going to the Centen-
NAL anyway"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13

MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB-THB APPROACHING
SPRING MEETING AT PIMLIoo. annual spring
races of the Maryland Jockey Club will commence
on Tuesday, the 23d inst, and continue four
days The members of the Club seem determin-
ed iha, nothing shall be wanting on their part to
render this meeting the most successful and en-
joyabIe OF the many which have been held at
Pimlco. The track is in superb condition. and
the fences enclrclpg it have been reprinted,
while the verdure OF the fields lends charm of
variety TO the surroundings. Increased tele-
graphic facilities are to be found there, the wires
of the Western Union Telegraph Company hav.
ing been introduced into the Club House, where
an operator is always on hand. A competent
steward is also stationed in the Club House. and
morning drives to Pimico and delicious break
lasts are often INDUCED in by early rising and
epicurean members. The steeple chase course
has been greatly improves !, and some very diff
cnt leaps are being added to it. AS very un-
usual number OF steeple chase horses will be pres
eni this season tie lovers of cross country sport
will doubtless be grat6ed with many exhibitions
Of skllful riding aud animal speed and endur-
ance. Daily preparatory gallops by the thorough
and the track and vicinity present scenes of uu-
usual activity. There are four races for each
day set down in the programme, which has been
so arranged as to afford "a variety OF sport aAd
to include heat race each day, which latter
- u MT D u OiOeN r. VII
thus attending business men an opportunity Of
attending without interfering with their usual
ave9ii~ns, and will conclude in sufficient time
to admit o pleasant drive through Druid Hill
Park on the return The horses already preseBt,
together with those whose attendance is guaran-
teed, indicate an exceptionally brilliant meeting,
and the high character of the management is
such as to lead to the conclusion that there will
he an utter absence Of any OF those objectionable
features which sometimes characIeriz' sporting
enterprises
Tbs Secretary OF the Club Major Ferguson, has
had prepared u large chrome lithograph giving
avery faithful view Of the Club House, the Grand
Stand and the stands of the judges and starters
The foreground is filed in with five racing horses
and riders printed in the same number of colers
The figures and general accessories are favorable
specimens Of the eugraver art, and the tout en-
sem6lp is at once chaste and striking
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13
NOTICE.

TINE STATE ALLIANCE ANNUAL CON-
Il VENTI0N will be held on the 18th and
18th, holding both day and evening sessions
in the CONCERT HALL OF THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, at which topics will be discussed
bearing upon various phases of the Liquor
Traffic and Temperance Reform, by Hon
JULIUS H. SEELYE, member of Congress
Revs. Drs. FOWLER, IVES, Bishop HAVEN
and others of the Methodist General Confer
ence; Or. JOHN MORRIS, of Baltimore; Mrs
WHITEWATER, of Philadelphia, and others
Arrangements will probably be made for re.
duced rates of boarding for county Delegates,
to be announced hereafter.
All Churches, Sabbath Schools, Temperance,
Moral and Reform Associations throughout the
State that have not elected Delegates are re-
quested to do so at once, electing one for every
fifty members or fractional part thereof, but
not more than four for any one organization,
and furnish them with certificates of said
election. W. DANIEL, President.
q. S. M0SHER, Secretary.
MAY 29.-1w.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13

A SWIFT RIDE TO SAN FRANcIsco-Messrs.
Jarrett and Palmer will, on June LIST, begin an
attempt to travel from Jersey City to San Fran
cisco in 81 hours by rail. The train, com posed
of the fastest engine on the Pennsylvaniara
road, No. 100, one express ear, one parlor ear
and one Pullman palace hotel car, is to start
at 1 o'clock in the morning and cross the Mis-
sssippi before midnight OF the same day. The
first continuous run is to be from New York to
Pittsburg, 444 miles, in ten hours. The next
stopping place is Chicago, and the New York
journals are to be delivered in Chicago for
once on the day of publication. After leaving
Chicago the train is to stop only at Omaha and
Ogden reaching San Francisco on Sunday, the
start having been on Thursday, in time for
dinner. There can be only twenty passengers,
each to have ticket in the form of book, 4 by
q inches, with covers of solid silver, engraved
and embossed. The fare is $500.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13
The Centennial Hmm.

The following hymn, written especially
the oc casion, by John G. Whittier, the famo
New England poet, was sung by $500 voic
at the opening of the Centennial Exhibitit
on Wednesday:
Our fathers God from out whose hand
The centuries fall like grains of sand,
We meet to day, united, free,
And loyal to our land and Thee,
To thank Thee for the era done,
And trust Thee for the opening one.
Here where of old, by Thy design,
The fathers spake that word of Thine
Whose echo is the glad refrain,
Of rended bolt and falling chain,
To grace our festal time from all
The zones of earth our guests we call
Be with us while the New World greets
The Old World. through all its streets,
Unwilling all the triumphs won
By art or toll beneath the sun;
And unto common good ordan
This rivalship of hand and brain.
Thou who hast here in concord furlei
The war flags of gathered world,
B BfHeAfe g9F %f%ffHn f53 es fgg6fdsn ecc
Send back the ArgOnauts of peace.
For art and labor met in true,
For beauty made the bride of use,
We thank Thee, while withal we crave
The austere virtues strong to save,
The honor proof to place or gold,
The manhood never bought nor sold.
O! make Thou us, through centuries long
In peace secure, and justice strong;
Around our gift of freedom draw
The safeguards of Thy righteous law,
And cast in some diviner mold,
Let the new cycle shame the old
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13
SATURDAY, MAY 1S, 1876.
RecQEcitTQtiO91.

This werd is not in very csmmsn use. Sir
Walter Sect applied it to the idea of kicking
back" FIVE view it in that light as applicable
to the Democratic House Of Representatives in
Congress, it seems not inappropriate.
Recent, persistent attempts of the Democracy
to kill of, by means Of scandalous, libellous
charges against Messrs. Blaine, ConkIing, Bris-
tow and Morton, four of the most prominent as
pirants, az Republicans, for the Presidency, re-
minds as Of McFingaps gun and Scott's recalci-
tratisn. The accusers, projectors, or real actors
themselves suffer most upon the kicking back and
recoiling principle. A Philadelphia contsmps-
rary is Of the opinion-very properly-that these
enemies fare, possibly, reserVing their charges
to fire off at New York's 'favorits sea- at later
day, but enc would be inclined to think from the
ill success Of their attacks en- Blaine, Bristow and
Morton that they have had enough Of what has
proved to be rather an unprs6tablc business
The onslaught upsn Mr.. Blaine appeared to lack
ne element essential to success; it was fereely
made and with show of strength somewhat
alarming to weak-minded people, but Mr.. Blaine
received it calmly and silently; bided his time
until he had his defense fully prepared, and then
it was discovered that the assault was emily full
of sound and fury, signifying nsthing. Over
threvn and sorely worsted in their first attack
upon the invincible integrity of Mr.. Bristow,
they returned again and again to the charge, but
each new attack served emily to more distinctly
shew how clear the Secretary of the Treasury
bad been in all his high Offices. His absolute in
nscencs made him invite investigation of all &C
eusations, and. having forced investigation, hi:
enemies were compelled, out Of the mouths o.
their own witnesses, TO give him Q clean bill o.
character. They are now attacking Senator
Morton, but that gentleman does not seem great
ly alarmed, and there is no reason to suppose b,
will not dispose of the charges against him Al
successfully as the others have DONE"
The serpent that gnaws the file gets its testl
broken. So in like manner, applying the fgur
to those ever-azxious Democrats, who, swapping
vsnomeusly at whatever comes in their way, ge
the worst of it. Whilst in rare instances justly
exposing fraud, as in the case Of Belknap, there
by dsing services to all parties, sores have beer
prObed aad defects laid open, equally damaging
nearer home. 1t is by contrast we best rsaliz
true merit. Thus far, therefore, BY contrasting
the prominent persons above mentioned, wit
have passed through the fiery srdesl, with thei
aecusers they appear immeasurably in the as
cendant.