davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-15
STOCK DIVIDEND.

Office Of the Chief of the Hill MINI
ing Company, Ban francisco. August 26th,
1675.-At . meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of
the Chief Of the Hill Mining Company. held
August 18th, 1875, . stock dividend Of quarter
(h) Of share to each share OF the capital stocl
Of the company was declared, payable on and
after August 26th instant, on presentation TO the
Secretary, st the Once Of the Company, Room
2S Hayward's Building, 40 California street.
auSl-td THEO. G. KIBBEE. Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-15
FOR SALE

i SALE, onSAo fOk
,ohNe.naors hne norses can be seen At eao n *
For psrt,cnls Sssnls On Meadow Valley sks2f.
dSs.H 1cuiars % to price, 6c.. sppIv f.
JOHN N. CRAIG.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-15
Postponement.

The above sale 10 hereby postponed until
Saturday, December 18th, 1873, at the
same hour and place, by order OF rlaintdTs
attorneys.
A. FIFE, Sheriff.
By q. BnDaALL. Deputy.
Dated Phoebe, Dec. lth, 1875 d6td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-15
NOTICE.

r HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS IN
i debted to mo to call and make IN immedi-
ate settlement OF their indebtedness, otherwise
will be compelled to place the said accounts
in the proper legal hands for collection. and
will do % In very short time.
CHAS. STEIN,
Lower Main street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-15
ACADEMY OF st. MARTS,
an rrTA-

vVNHIs FINE BRICK ACADEMY, LATELY
erected On Lat West Street, Salt Lake City,
is now sufYicieetly completed TO accommodate
boarders In healthsul and pleasant manner.
The Sisters OF or the advantages Of . thorough
education to young ladies intrusted to their
care.
TERMS:
For one Session Of five months, includ-
ing Board, Bedding, Washing, and TUT
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30
TIE WORST md THE BEST.

If the Tilden and Hendricks Central Asso-
citation OF the XXIst Assembly District does
not by this time clearly apprehchd its political
d,.t3, it is through no fault of the Hon. Fer
naIdo Wood, who, on Thursday evening OF
3e present week, at what is called "a grand
" ratification demonstration" in that district,
undertook to- and doubtless actually did, make
everything clear in that regard. The Hon. MIR.
Wood is person who has been in political
life in this country great many years, and
has held in his time a variety of civic trusts.
He has been long time in Congress, and has
enioyed opportunities there Of becoming
familiar with the legislation OF the country, of
hearing and taking part in great debates. of
studying the principles of administration and
of government, and of acquainting him
self thoroughly with the history of
parties. their methods and policies, and
their claims upon public confidence. He
should be, with his experience and his nat
ural powers, which are by no means small, by
this time so much man OF affairs as to have
some title TO the much-abused name of states
man. Having been for so many years trusted
leader of his party, elected 10 Office repeat
edly, and kept so continuously III the public
service, and enjoying the confidence of his
political associates in Congress to such a de-
gree as to receive their nomination for the
Office of Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives, it il fair to presume that he knows the
whole argument upon which the party rests its
claims, and that he presents it IN the most logical
earnest, and forcible manner A gentleman
who has been so often selected by his party
to represent them IN the National Legislature
to impress the principles and theories of the
party upon Federal legislation, must know pre-
cisely what those principles are and what he
is sent to Congress to do. When he came be-
fore the Tilden and Hendricks Association of
the XXIst District, therefore, to tell the mem
berB of that association their political duty, it
was to be expected that he would point the
way for them very clearly, give his reasons
distinctly and forcibly, and discuss the
issues of the canvass in somewhat
large and statesmanlike manner. We must
suppose that he did that he threw into his
address the weight of all his observation and
study and experience. The strength of his
argument is embodied IN the report given of
it by friendly journal, which represents him
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30
gnner to aOpsrIlsemenIs.

SxsusvwYxTs-IJth pace-4tb 5th, and 9th eolumns
R,NKIEa HOUSES AMP BANKERs-10nt Pdde--2d column
BOARD AHp !OOMSI1h Pa0c-2d, 81, ana 4th o0iuIn"''
BUSINESS CHANCgs-10m Pa0e-2d Column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-6h PdGe-1st column
CogPoRATToN NOTICEs-5h PGge-2d column
DANCHG ACADEMtGS-5th PdQc-5th eOiunt'
DKNTtSTRY- In i09P-2d cOiumu
DIyIDEND NOTICES 10h PdGe-2d o0lumn o.,.
EuROPEAN ADYERTIsEMEEIs-10M PdGe-3th anu ON
cOlumns -,
FUENITURE- 5h Pd0S 2d column
HELP WANTED-l1M Pd0c-6th column
HoTRIs-IIM Pdgc--4th cOiuIDn
HoRsES. CARRIAGEs, Hc.--5h PG0e-5th coiuulh
HORSES AND farms WANTRD-11h Pdge-lst cOlumh'
Icr CREAM-llh PG0e-2d column. - -
lEsIRrCTIOS- 9th Pdge-2d Sd, 4tA, anG oth coiuhnS'
LAW scHooLs-5h PaGe-5th column.
IRCrURBs AND MEETINGS-1lM w Pdde-6th c0'uihI
LEGAL NOTICES-5Ah Pagf-2d column. -
NARBIE AHp sIATB MANTEIs-5tt PGGe-5th column,
NARBIAGEs AND DRATlls-7th PG0e-6th oOiumn
NIsCsILAEEOus-IIh Page-2d column; l2h Page
Ath 5th, and 9Th columns. ,
MusiCAI, iNSTRuMESTS-llUt Pd0e-6th cnihmn.
NEW PUBLICA ATONs-6th P0ge-4th and 0Jh coluhuS'
PRoPOsAIS-lOh PdOe-2d column. -,
REAL ESTATE ron SME-CiTY-llm FG1e-lst oo'u1i ii
CoUNTRY-11h PG0e-lst cosumni 10 EAohAN"h- AA"'
REtIGIous NoTICgs-sM Pa7e-5th and 9th columns
s1IEs ny AUCTIOR-llM PaGe-2d column
SAVINGS BANKs-10M Pa1e-2d column
spRcIAI NOTICFs tn PaGe-6th column. -
SITuGrIors WANTED - MALEs-1lh Pa0e-4m coHihu
FRNaIFs-IiIh Fa0r-4th and 9th columns.
sTEAMRoATs AND kAILROADs-10h Pdge-3d, 4tn' ana
sTpINERs OcEGN-1OM Pa0s--2d and 80 columns
TEACHkRs-5h Pdgr-5th column
TI4R TURF-llh PdGe-6th column. -
TO WaoN IT MAY CoNCERN--5h Pd0e-5th column.
10 LET-CITY PROPERTT-llH Fdqc-lsI am Ln SuI
umps: BRoOKJYH-IIh Page-2d column CoUhIki-
l1N PdOe-2d column.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30
4 DEMOCRAT or COLOR.

Times change and men change with them.
The Democrats of this city must believe them
selves to be IN perilous condition when they
not only bring negro all the way from
Rochester TO make speech to them, but do so
control their natural instincts and so bride
their pet aversions rs to listen to him quietly
without once attempting to break his head.
1t has not been so very long ago that Mr.. Sey-
mour was addressing his " friends" from the
steps of the City Hall, and every negro VINO
encountered his friends up town was in dan
ger of being hung from the nearest lamp
post. Now, it appears, the politicians OF
the corner grocery have found out-and
great while they were in finding it out
that the vote of black man counts one
lust as surely as the vote of white man.
and that in the present emergency one vote Is
not to be despised. So Mr.. Charles f. Taylor,
a black man of Rochester aforesaid, Is sent
for to prove that "the election of Hayes
"means the reelection of Grant," and that
"the Democrats are much better friends to
"the coIored men than the Republicans"
We do not blame the Tilden men for hunting
up a colored Democrat, though precious hard
work they must have had to find one; but
though beggars should not be chOOsers, we
think they might have found somebody safer
as q speaker than Taylor of Rochester For
what said this negro of his negro breth-
rem of New York; That "here the coiored
"men are all of q low class, have no fixed
political opinions of their own, and are
" to be bought, and are bought, by the highest
"bIdder.r 1t is in this way that the Demo-
Gratis make mess of the matter whenever
they try to wheedle the cOlored man out OF
his vote. 1t reminds us of the hackman In
Newport, who. when Friends were coming 70
the yearly meeting, put on, with view to Sc
curing fares, Quaker coat and broad
brim, and who saluted each worthy traveller
with the question. "Is them thy's trunksf y
For people who, three or four weeks ago,
talked as If they had only to walk over the
course, our Democrats seem to be IN some
what desperate strait for votes. In Massachu-
setts they want the Irishmen, and so Mr.
Kelly writes his great letter mdorsing Mr.
Adams. In New-YOrk they want the colored
vote; and so a person OF African descent Is
actually invited to address q Tilden and Hen
dricks Club; and he lets the cat out OF the
bag by telling the colored voters of the city
thai they are all of a low class, and have no
" fixed political opinions" He may be the
man to fix them, but we doubt it-at least, he
will hardly fix them in the intended way
especially il he goes on abusing Henry High
land Garnett and Frederick Douglass az he
did on Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30
THE Est RLHER BRIEGE.

BROOKLYN people seem 10 regard with curl
osity rather than with interest the process of
stretching the wires that are to uphold high
way between the two cities, Occasionally
there is started among the groups that are
crowded upon the ferry-boatS some discussion
about the proposed hight of the bridge, and
whether it will be sufficient to clear the masts
of coasting vessels. But most people look at
the towers in far-Off way, as if the whole
structure was intended as work of art, and
the towers were only to be considered as
monuments. That the East River Bridge Is
something in which they have direct, per-
sonal interest; that when completed it
will essentially change the course of
travel of perhaps $4,000 people twice a
day, and that great alterations in the value OF
property in many parts of Brooklyn must re-
suit - these are matters rarely alluded to by
the people of that city. From the very begin
ming of the enterprise they have treated the
building of the bridge as if it were matter
that did not much concern them For long
while a majority of BrOOklyntes did not really
believe it would ever be built. and an express
sion of doubt on the subject, with a shrug of
the shoulders, has constituted the bulk of the
popular comment on the slowly rising towers.
Now, since some of the wires have been ac-
tually stretched and the reality of the work is
dawning upon them these doubters still shrug
their shoulders and wonder whether the bridge
will be of any service.
The people of Brooklyn are not peculiarly
apathctc. II is safe to say that they turned
out in the rain quite as numerously as New
Workers last Sunday, and fastened to He'll
Gate under umbrellas. They were aroused
sufficiently last Fall to make an effort toward
shaking off their Ring government, and to
elect a Republican Mayor They know per-
fectly well the deficiencies of their city.
They are quite aware that it is solely because
of the inadequate means of reaching it that
Brooklyn real estate, calculating its value by
its distance from the New-York City Hall, is
not worth half as much as similarly distant
property on this side of the East River. They
know that the bridge will help to equalze
this difference il it adds To the facilities for
reaching Brooklyn. And yet they doubt.
The whole question of the value of the
bridge turns upon its capacity for shortening
the delays of travel For foot passengers it
will be of no great Importance; after its
novelty is over people will think walk over
the bridge more wearisome than ride on a
ferry-boat. 1t is scarcely expected to carry
locomotives and long trains of cars. If small.
special cars running only on the bridge, are to
be used, receiving their motive power from an
endless rope, it must result that to cross the
bridge viii be quite as troublesome and very
nearly as slow as is now the passage by the
ferries. To the great proportion of those who
cross the East River in going to- and return
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30

Baudeps devotion to it then, at last, came the
war of 1870, and the union OF the people un-
der new German Empire.
Once more the sculptor spoke-and was
heard. His idea received new popular mean
mp, he himself seemed to represent the expe-
rience of his race, and his faith and triumph
became glorifed into symbol OF what the
former had endured and achieved. The statue
was finished, and in 1874, just 40 years after
undertaking his task, Ernst Won Bandel saw
his great Herman unvaed in the presence Oh
the German Emperor and tens OIL Inou-
sands of rejoicing spectators Wna'
wonder that he wept like child,
that the defiant aspect of weary waiting paSsec
forever from his face, that his head dropped
and his life began to flicker in the socket, from
that dayf We may be told that without the
two last wars, the statue would never nave
been completed. Possibly, but without yon
Banded it would never have been begun. Ills
other works may not make him famous in Art:
through his he has reached an enduring fame
of character. Whatever life earnestly assumes
a work fitted to its powers, and fails not
neither falters in the t.,sk, prophesies the sue
cess which it cOmpels in the end.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREaN.-Gen. Tchernayef attacked tho Turks
on Thursday, and routed them. - Austria and
Russia are opposed to recognizing Prince Milan as
KingE- The Pandora has reached Upernaylk.
- The King Of Greece may not return to his
dominion from Denmark. - 4 protocol has been
signed on the part of China and Great Britain.
DoMEsrc.-The steamer Walter Brett ran on the
rocks in the Hudson River but got of without great
damage or loss of life =-= The awards at the Ex-
hibition are to be published as fast as possible;
general history of the Exhibition, partly phio-
sophioal in character, is under discussion -
Ex-Gov. Seymour spoke at Utica. -- Canal tolls
on the Erie ars still falling of.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.--A petition was presented
to Chancellor Ruuyon of NewJersey for the appoint
ment of receiver for the New-Jcrscy Central, but
It was denied on the ground Of insufficient evidenO
80 A letter from Charles Francis Adams, OK
pressing desire for change, was read at Demo
cratic mass meeting at Cooper Institute, which was
addressed by T.. X Apgar, r. II. harr, and others.
- Leopold Nettel the fOrger, will be extra
dited to Austria Immediately at his own request
- Gold. 11Ols, 11Ols, 11Ol4 Gold valhe of the
legalender dollar at the close, 90 TO cents Stocks
actve, coal shares weak Others steady.
Tax WEATHER.--THE TRIBUNE's local observa-
tons indicate cloudy weather with dashes of rain
r. In this city yesterday the day was cool and
generally clear; thermometer. 630. 6S'. $50.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30
DECORATIVE GARDESIyG.

To the great majority of visitors at the
Centennial Exhibition the grounds that stretcn
south-westward from Horticultural Hall 20
Belmont avenue, carpetcd with flowers ana
bright with masses of color, present
new phase of gardening. Except In
our public parks, and there only re,
Gently, the average American has hitherto haa
little opportunity of seeing what can be done
by tastefully massiug the colors of flowers ana
foliage plants" Abroad, the mania iof
this sort of gardening has been developed %
an extraordinary degree. Fine old-fashionee
flower beds that had been devoted perhaps iof
centuries to the rearing of single, faSor'0
plants which had been gradually brought
their highest capacity Of bloom and grace, nas'
been ruthessly torn up and remodeled 10
ceive hundreds or thousands OF cuttings, Una.
furnish for perhaps q month at time grea'
patches or ribbons of particular eolor' m'u
then must be raked out to make room ~.
their successors Some of the old gardens ''la'
have been thus metamorphosed-cspecla'V ~ ~
England-were Of historic fame. Inc y.
Aowering plants that have been displaced weis
once dear to their owners. II may be douo'eu
whether geometrical patch of coleus or ievel,
few can find similar place in the memory "
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30

ing from their business the chief inconyeni.
ence is the change of vehicles. They como te
the river in an omnibus or street-car which
they must leave to find seat on boat. and
then must leave that again TO find A
seat in another car after crossing. This
trouble will not be renedied Of o,I
by the bridge, il that only substitutes
a bridge-car for the ferry-boat, aud there ia
still the same trouble of changing yehicles.
What will be wanted, what must be arranged
if the bridge is to be made really useful, is
that the same car which brings its quota of
passengers TO the bridge shall carry them across
it and after crossing it. If we suppose that
tho present system of horse-cars in our streets
is to be indefinitely continued, the car COM
panies on each side of the river will soon find
it to their interest to agree on such an ar
rangement The capacity of the bridge may
be insufficient for caIs and car-horses together;
but the latter could be dispensed with on tho
bridge if the street cars on arrival should DO
clutched to an endless rope driven by station
airy engines at each end.
But at best this arrangement will very poorly
meet Brooklyn's needs. Rapid transit is wanted
in that city more than in New-fork, and there
is less hopO of it. There is, indeed, COM
pany formed for the purpose of promoting
rapid transit in Brooklyn, and somewhere in
the outskirts it has broken ground. But New
York is an age ahead of BROOKLYN 10 the pros
pect of an elevated railroad. The real reason
why the good people across the river shake
their heads so solemnly and doubtfully when
they look at the bridge towers, is that they have
had sad experience in the slOwness of any
marked improvement in the means of travel
in their city. They still drag slowly along in
the horse-cars up their steep hills as they did
fifteen years ago. At tho present rate of pro-
gress we shall be in our graves before there is
rapid transit without change of cars between
Central and Prospect Parks; and yet this
should be made practicable when the bridge is
completed.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30
W1R CLA[NS.

Half million is not much. Besides, the
Southern claims which the House voted to
pay were not very different in character from
other claims, urged by patriotic carpet-baggers
at other sessions, and passed by Republican
maioritics. The trouble is that the South is full
of them. We confess some anxiety, not about
those which have been passed, but about the
infinitely greater number which await the full
restoration of Democracy to power. 1,ne
petty stream which trickled through the base
Of the dam at Worcester for some DAYS was
quite insignificant in itself, but men who OBJ
served it realized that there was hole in the
dam, and foresaw the terrible devastation
which the food afterward caused. When we
consider the nature and magnitude of
the claims which have already been
presented, and may by any Democratic
Congress be passed, the subject does
not seem by any means Insignificant. 1t was
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30
amnsemeuls ano alsshmas 90 Nlgnl.

oCoyu.s TuRl lTRR.-I:3O and 6: "Sardanapaus"
FIFTH AVENUE TRsArER2 and TAD; Life; >, o.o
c1aSD OPERA HOUSE, and g "9irohe- -arOna'' eIc
SEerI,s 'TIEATEg-i:3Oi 'GirofGGiroaa. 8: "La
Thnble Argent" ,
EIpIO's GARDEN.-l:3O and 8: Baba.' - - ~,
~ VA,pIc NOVELTY THEATER-2 and 8; variety feF-
Torrance. -
pIpK THRArgR-2a and 8; " Clouds"
s1N FRANCISCO MINsTREIS.-2 and D.
TSSyxTy.TTIRp sTREEr OPERA uoUsE.-Kely Icons
TSIoS SQUARE THEATER--1:3o and 8: Two Men OF
Sandy Bar" ,,,.6. r,o,torr
WALLAcK's FHEATER.-1:3O and 81 mighty DOar'
AVxRIoAS INsrTTUTR-Dav and Evening: Annual fair
CHIcKERISG HAL Ie Commandeur Cazeneuye.
GIEMOREs GAKDEN.- Concert.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30

We print on the second page this morning
the third of the articles undertaking to present
the real condition and prospects of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad.
Thus far these articles have been based absO-
mtely ON the successive reports of the road to
the State Engineer. Not a figure has been
given which is not official, and the means are
therefore in the hands of every reader to de-
termine whether the inferences drawn from
them are or are not warranted. When we
began the publication of these papers we
stated their real and sole purpose to be an
exhibition of the exact facts concerning the
Company in the interest of investors and the
public; and we especially rendered TO Mr.
William II. Vanderbilt an opportunity TO cor
rect any error, even the slightest into which
we might be betrayed. Mr.. Vanderbilt accepted
this invitation in very different spirit from
that in which it was offered. He has made no
specific corrections, bat in a large and vague
way has assured the stockholders that every
thing is right, and that anybody
who states uncomfortable facts is doing
it for speculative purposes. MIR. Van
deTbilt is following fatal precedent.
That is the way the President of the New
Jersey Central began, the way the President
of Delaware, Lackawanna and Western began,
the way the President of Delaware and Hud-
son began, the way the President of Reading
began. We now repeat that we can have no
other object in this investigation than to fur
nish the exact facts which thousands of our
readers are desiring and if we have fallen, or
in subsequent papers do fall, into the slightest
error, we shall be most happy to have Mr.
Vanderbilt correct it. But il his facts are all
right, he can afford to keep his temper in
tpllinp them
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30

THE TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 80 (THE TRIBUNE
Guide to the E&hibitOnI is for sale on all
TIE principal trains arriUing at and departing
from New- York and Philadelphia. and tie re-
he trair necSbogs wiH be regarded as a taDOr.
II tpiN be sent to any address, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of the price, 10 cents ~ sheet form, or 25
cents n pamphlet.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30

Chancellor Runyon denies the petition for a
Receiver of New-Jersey Central, on the ground
of insufficient evidence. The ground on which
the public had already dismissed it was that
it came from man having only trifing in
terest in the stock of the company, and was
presumptively, therefore, mere movement for
speculatiye effect.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30

The secret of the still hunt is out. 1t was
simply to concentrate all the Democratic forces
upon the candidate who heads the Republican
ticket in Ohio, and who has the misfortune OF
pronounced opinions with the weakness. OF ad-
herring to them. The head of the ticket once
beaten, the arithmetic men would figure out
Democratic victory to the entire satisfaction
of everybody but the remaining Democratic
candidates butchered to make q Tildon holi-
day. This was the sly intent Of all the bur
rowing that has been going on in Ohio. Once
known, as a letter from our correspondent
shows, it is almost surely defeated. A letter
from Indiana gives an interesting account OF
the facilities that exist in that State for fraudu-
lent voting, of which tho Democrats are more
likely 10 take advantage than the Republicans
not only because of Democratic instinct but
OF long Democratic practice. In this October
State the hunt is noisy one, because it is
desperate Defeat there means defeat every
where.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30
Business Nontes.

DYEING AND CLEAEING.-Take your dyel,g
- oiasning % ne SRV YORll DYENG AND PRINtNG ESrAh
IIsHNNT qS DulnBst 752 broadway, ard olO sGtye ~
g. and I66 aud 'pOntst Brooklyn Esa0 o. yels
ITO C,oIsIn,prIyEs have been happy
Ro Give their testimony Of tho of WLbo
con LIVER on Ggp iNE" Experiences has proved ~ 70 DO
Xsiuahia remedy for Consumption Asthma Dphters and
an diseases Of tic Throat aud lungs hanu 3y A. ID VII
aoR Chemist Boston Sold by druggists generally
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30

Punch is to be improved upon. Some of our
School Commissioners propose to give this
advice to feminine teachers about to marry :
" Don't-If you 10, you'll lose your situations" I"
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. $1Oper annulG.
sEMI-WFEXIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 50 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SIP annuin'
Terms cash in advance.
Address. 1'HB TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-30

The revival of business is past doubt.
The increase of the dry goods trade Of this
city will be generally accepted as the most
certain among the numerous indications that
q reaction from the hard times has fairly set
In. 1t is, however, healthy reaction with
nothing speculative in it, buyers being cautious
and credits short.