davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-19

get some ammunition. He will, no
doubt, return it at tho fret convenient
opportunity. His request should be
granted; it would argue no more folly
than the usual actions of the Indian De.
partment do.
II 10 said that the Cuinese use apes to
gather tea in their tea. gardens. We'll,
20 It goes; we use the Chinese. the Chi
nese use apes; the apes in their native
wilds possibly use some inferior animals
to bring in the nuts, e.. and so on
down.
In Brazil one can not commence law
suit until he has appeared with his ad-
versary before q magistrate and tried to
mako . friendly settlement. Bad for
the Brazilian lawyers. but when they do
get an orange of q client they squeeze
him dry.
Charley Ross's fathers book reads
like romance. He Travelled hundreds
OF thousands OF miles. and spent his en-
tire fortune looking for the poor little
fellow, who in all probability, will never
more be seen by mortal eyes.
-
Disraeli, now Lord Beaconsaeld, says
that all Europe is honey.combed with
secret societies. London. Berlin and ST..
Pstersburgh are their headquarters;
they are all political, and their power is
tremendous.
The famous Tichborns claimant, about
whom all Eogland went wild few years
ago, is confined in Dar.moor Prison.
He runs sewing machine all day, and
measures seventeen inches less in Rirth
than when he went in.
In 1872 at the October election in In
diana, the Democratic majority was l..
1iS. At the ensuing election the Hoos'
iers chopped considerably and gave
Grant 81 900 majority over Greeley.
The Liberal Convention Of Utah hal
nominated Robert N. Bsskiu for Con
Rressional Delegate, against the Church
nominee. George Q Cannon.
The attempt to identify Governor
Hayes with the American Alliance has
thus fer proved q failure. He isn't tina
kind Of man.
Tweed will arrive in New York just IL
time to celebrate the first anniversary o
his escape FROM Ludlow street Jail.
Italian printers get twelve cents pc
thousand ems for setting type. Nevada
printers get seventy-hve cents for ditto
-
Tho mining interests Of Cakforni
arc receiving renewed attention through
out tho State.
Three million dollars worth Of sslmo
are annually taken out Of the Columbi
River.
We've got EN-" says the Vireini
Enterprise. How long have you ha
emp
Eureka expects to register 1850 vol
ers. Good for Eureka.
-
Four thousand Ave hundred voters al
registered in Virginia City.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-19
NOTICE.

T HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED J. "
j KELLEY my Agent. with full power to en-.
force and collect all bills due me, Parties
knowing themselves indebted will please be
governed accordingly and thus save costs.
ol1-lm PHI. FELSENTHAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-10
BristOw and Grant.

GRANT now makes no cOnccllment of
his hostility to BRIsTow, on of bis mo-
tivcs in removing the men whom lac
appointed 10 office, or who were connecto Il
with Inn in the war against the Whiskcy
Ring. When GABRIEL &. WHARTON, an
honorable Republican and gallant Union
soldier from Kentucky, was recently in
Washington, GRANT freely admitted that
he removed him from the United States
District Attorneys Office, in which he sue
ceeded BRIsTOw when the latter was iu-
vited to become Secretary of the Treasury,
solely because he was known to be II
friend Of BRIsTow's. WHARToN's abl-
ty his high character, and his sue
cess in the Office, were all admitted, be-
cause they could not be denied. But his
personal relations to the deposed Secretary
were such that the President considered
him unworthy TO he retained in place
which he had In every way honored.
TAFT, the Attorney General, was fully
aware of all these facts, aud of others,
which win soon como 10 hight. Yet he be-
came the willing cXecuiiouer of GRANT
arbitrary order, IN disms-iug man the
lntchet OF whosc shoe he is not worthy Ia
unloose.
when the smoke of the recent campaign
shall have cleared away, Mr.. BRIsrow Will
be COM ellcd hy sclf-respect to take notice
Of the charges which have repeatedly been
made against him by GRANT, aud with a
deliberate purpose TO injure his standing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-10

before the country. indeed, he has in
formed his friends Of that intention. III
ever the whole truth shall come to light,
one OF the most discreditable chapters In
our history will be exposed, in which the
President, his Official family, leaders Of
the Republican party i'm the Senate and
House of Representatives, and the heads
of state organizations, will be found afiil-
ated with the Whiskey and other Rings
that were VIGOROUSLY engaged in plunder-
ing the Treasury.
BR1srOw is disinclined to bring out the
bottom facts, and perhaps, at the outset,
will content himself with sufficient an
swer to the charge OF conspiracy, by which.
as Is alleged, GRANT was to be degraded
and BRfsrow elevated by the Cincinnati
nomination. But If ever the controversy
begins, it must get warm from the sharp
feeling on both sides, and in that event
each of the parties will be put on his met
tie to make the other appear rs bad us in
genuity, and perhaps perversiou, can
achieve.
The time is not distant by any means,
when the inside history of this corrupt Adj
miuistration Will he written truthfuly,
anu Mitll tue Nltlous lhuututtS luul niNt
controlled its action will be exposed to the
broad glare of sunlight. Nothing so scan
dalous, vulgar, aud utterly reckless has
ever been known since the Government
was established. and II Is to be hoped the
example will stand out rs warning for
the Administrations which are to come
hereafter.
Such leaders ms GRANT have appeared
man Empire approached its fall, when We
nality, pomp, brutal passions, stolid indif-
ference, defiance of law, and ignorance
dominated in the imperial councils, and
when the CAMERoNs. RoBEsoNs, CHAND-
LERs. aud TAFrs of that day felt honored
In doing n masters bidding. The Roman
Senate succumbed, but II never descended
lower than we have seen the American
Senate do, when it abjectly obeyed the or
ders of the White House in deposing
| CHARLES SUMNER from his place aud in
| substituting SIMON CAMERON for him; in
| whitewashing the san Domingo Job; in
| condouing the sale OF arms to France
| through which million of dollars was
stolen and divided with the White House
| Ring; in countenancing extortions from
our merchants; ana in approving the most
| shameful nominations to Office at home
| and abroad. But the end of all this has
| come, ana let us thank COP for His saliva
| WALTON of our country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-10
WATER FOR SrEWiRT'S CITY.
A Display BY the Fircmcn Of the Town that
Mr.. stcNart Mnde Independent.

Mrs. A. T. Stewart, accompanied by
Judge Hilton and a large party " relatives and
friends, VISITED Garden CITY Yesterday md par
ticipated In the festivities incident to the COM
pletion Of the Garden CITY water works. The
party arrived IN Garden CITY ut II \. NJ. The
prime objects of interest were the engine house,
the uump room, and the great well from which
the water Ia taken. These are a collection OF
neat brick structures In a little valley about
quarter Of rnile west OF the railroad station.
The well Is nifty feet In diameter and thirtyhve
In depth. IL contained yesterday seventeen feot
of soft spring water, cold and clear as crystal
Ia the pump room are four largo pumps that
are capable of furnishing 2,JOJ0O gallons Of
water every tventy-four hours. These are
worked by engines Of 2J0-horse power. EXCEPT
IN emergencies, ono OF these pumps can supply
all the water required for the present use OF the
embryo. city. Already pipe to the extent of
eight miles has been laid, with hydrAnts at short
Intervals. To give an alarm OF fire. 1t Is neces-
sAry only to open any one Of these hydrants, and
the suddenly increased dow " water will force
into action shrill steam whistle In the pump
room. At this signal the engineer will increase
the pressure Of the, wa'er, giving It what Is
These works hive, from their, beginning been
under the onaree Of Mr.. +. ". Holy son Of the
inventor. MIR. Holly slvs thai this "a the eighty
ninth set OF water works Of the kind that are In
sue .essful operatiJn In th. country.
After thoroughly inspecting he edi1ces In the
ct stewards q irden CT v, and viewed a parade
Of the Homestead nremen. These had turned
ut To the number Of one hundred, and were
drawing two machines" two h prse carriages,
nd hook ana bidder outfit. with theft red
shirts, immense IRE hats. and unOC unded en-
thusialn. the nremen plled conspicuous lart
IN the days proceedings.
Alter the par ide the full head OF water was
turned on. aud from lines of hose connecting
with the hvdrdnts SIX solid tire ms OF water
were simultaneously thrown to An average
height Of 10i feet from nozzlss Of one iucn
III diameter. Then from two inch nozzle one
great stream reached an elevation of l65 feet.
After this DISPLAY. The lremeu connected their
machines" with the hNdflnts from which tho
pressure had been taken. Manning the brakes
with VIII, they hooped her up" In the good
oli.fashtpned style, ana seut a stream II ABOUT
half the size " the Others, to height Of about
ATTY feet. Then the giy-shirted brennan. In twos,
threes. aud Tours. with outsiretched arms A. St
Ing on each others shoulders, followed the
band in circuit ~ the centre OF Garden Civ,
and. with a hnai cheer aud iying flags, they drew
their nte machinery OF to Hempstoad.
After the deOartufe OF the bremen, Mrs Stew
art and her party took the train for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-10
TRYING WITHIN 4. 0WLER.
How the Aldermen goto Work Amer Election
-Resurrccting Reservoir PIsus.

Tho trial of w A Fowler was resumed
a, -
Yesterday by the brooklyn Aluermeu on M"Nor
SChroeder's charge OF nnn-feasance IN Office.
.rIo ,t,o.,,,, ,,,, h, ,,,r,,.,L ~, Il, the nan
i"o 1h'"o' nv" ""' ia" WV WIN" " 80
va nOd LED In their setti. ana Alderman
Francis Fisher who was called to the chair.
,o,L . -, 49,. rh. ,t.-,... ,.o.. -, do 81.
~" pu'V' nav i"' N""NV9 "o'V i'"o 10
part OF the canvass tactics, and the election
being over, the snnp Of the prosecution Wis
d,,Iiod AZ. no VIZ, ,ho c,r,or.,,o, co,,,s.I
- ~ ~ 80
yawned aud put forward his assistant Mr.. John-
son, to do the work. Mr.. Fowler and bis coun-
M, ,,..t,,., ,.o n ,.. ...,t...i,
90 ""neu '"e "Oo' 'e'"es'''
Col Julius w. Adams testlhed that inc orlRl-
nal plan of the reservoir took in ont 3l0 acres
,, ~, ..t.,,,,..,,ot t,d ,.,. ,oton fr srou
nn,L 80, ,,,,r ,,,,,'i,. So '',', a,l,r,sd hv
70, ~ ""1s, su"p'f vi a ,,, - -, a., m
~ ~, , ~, IL ~ - o., ~ ,ha Il ~,
~ 80 Ivy u,kn ~ ," -. 80 a., ,i,,,.
~ NinE VIC uu,t', .en lceN "ooNv wy i,I
~ va 49,, ,', , ~ ~" ~ , w.. u" 70,
wv no,u LIZ ", "n,0,. 80, 10
uo 'ne "ork 10, seVSIal ,"nursu .nous ~, uu'-
iars Tess thah hlnRsiey heenef 1ut tne oo',-
uucV ior; was iece,Neu pl tne Wi'uess O'i
Jnn' :, io'<' tne ulVe ~ Wuion hh9 "ne
uIueIeu 70 ueclro Wy Jus ~ -, Nv.
he tuoh tho ietleI W N"c , ' 'i
WHo nhu hrtuul rSVel'cu 'ho p,uS, paN . nm"
.neHl AZ hnoh NVtn'nt was sd'u apout Wy iv.
w. WI, bturu olu Nus suusepue",i, ni'.,i
~ 'ne neMspaptIs' ne "vVeu s.ne "v,aieu
W" ~, ~ tne wv. nc ne'ui h'o .,i,. ',
ohu htthtb ulu "pIh ou i'oci''h kip"hu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-10
The Presidential Election.

The majority in the election was claimed
by the Republicans upon the notion that
the votes OF all the States not certainly
known TO be for Mr. TILpEN on Wednes-
day, were positively sure for Mr.. HAYES.
They did not dispute that II any one Of the
States Of Louisiana, Florida, Colorado,
Oregon. or California, was found to
be on the DemocTntic side when the
authentic returns from them were re-
ceived, Mr.. TILpES would be the presi-
dent elect. But they pretended to believe
1t would turn out that they had car
riod all OF these States; that Mr.. TuDEN
would thus be prevented from getting the
single vote which he needed, and that Mr..
HAYES would thus get the majority of one
required for his success. Ii was desperate
claim that they put forward. but not even
n temporary advantage could be gained
by any claim OF n less inclusive character.
The States now in dispute, aud upon
which the election will be decided, are
Louisiana and Florida. our dispatches,
containing the latest returns from these
States. show that both Of them have voted
for Mr.. TILDES; that is TO say, that n ma
jority of the votes cast in each Of these
CAhttc nav Z OttL Cdtt LOT tIt llLDEN cltt-
toral ticket. 1t is therefore certain,
rs the vote of either Que of them is ali that
IL necessary for the result, that Mr.. TIL
DEN has been elected President. But
yet there are apprehensions IN both
of them that such u swindle may
be attempted over the returns rs to
encourage the Republicans TO keep
up doubt, and even to continue the pre-
tence OF success The returns in Louisiana
are under the manipulation of the infa-
nous Returning Board, which is prepared
10 resort TO any fraud whatever in the
interest If Granti.m; and the re-
turns of Florida are IN no less
danger from the agents Of the
Administration. There is no doubt that
CHANDLER and his gang are ready TO per-
petrate any outrage nj this crisis; but
there is n limit which has already been
reached. to their cheatery, bribery, and
corruption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-10
The RevoltIn japan.

Those who have followed the course of
Affairs IN japan, will not be surprised to
learn Of the rising of the Samural,
or two-s wordcl class, on the night
Of the 23l Of last month. An out
break of this character has long been ex-
pected and did not find the Imperial Cow
ernment unpreparcl. The incipient rebel
lion was promptly suhducd, rs we learned
by the despatch which brought news OF
the outbreak, and by sim more recent
dispatches. The effect will, no doubt,
be to strengthen tho hands of the liberal
party, popularize the Imperial or ma
tional army, and consolidate the Govern
ment. Some long talked of radical re-
forms will now be introduced, and We may
confidently expect to see the doors of the
country thrown more widely open 10
foreigners and foreign enterprise. Tho
japanese are greatly in want Of capital
20 develop their internal resources.
The men who q few years ago Of
fccted the japanese revolution In
tho Mikado's name, and who now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-10

The "Shau- hraiu resumed its old ia
mill place on the boards of WallAok's last
event =.
Only ia three Of the roles was there any change
from the setting Of previous seasons. Auc
O'N,dl,, Moyi and Rabcu FfoU,oU wee in new
hands. lhe other characters were the sane a.
Of old, and as, one b, one, they came upon tho
stage they were greeted with that warmth ami
helrttness mat the audiences - Wallachs 50
Cnreftuly extend to their tHVOflte-, toward
whom me pOpul ! teclng becomes one ui ~
treinc ANA personal frirudliues-.
L-pecmilN were Mr.. G'lpert and Mr.. Il ucic nit
the receiver. of THESE marks OF general esteem
ana good Will
VIVA neN thing c1n possibly be said about the
play liseifY IL certainly needs ~ comment, TOR
All ag4rc that nom the Isiur TO the going iOwu
uf tLo curtain there Is not dull scene II.
Its shifting uhi-es of pttl.s amt hum =,
changing rs quichly as the ~ tunes of kalriuos
cope, uahe the ter follow QuIchiN On tho
smile from the beginning To- the eud. lhnu-
sands have hhd thelT sensihllltcS 50 PLAYED upon
ty the -kil. of huucicdAit NJ actor aud ant Ir,
ana Thousands mure Will follow during his en-
gageuieut TO laugh aud II weep nj the precise
pl tcra where ear ireluccssIrs have been
merry or sad before them.
A play mat So quickly and easily touches the
springs Of humap emotion and delgn's the
mind with shi TIN. aud Ilea.lny pictures of
love, griiitud nlelity, ahl tne nohler feelings
set m frames bright with the light ~ comedy
ana ninth, cannot fan e. attract, nj 10 Is no
great stretch Of foresight % venture the asser-
uun mat las career during ITS present season
VIII e as irllli tut ~ durius its past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-10
Lucius Robinson.

One of the best results of the fierce con-
tests of the campaign is the election of
LUCIUs ROBINSON to be Governor of this
state. Mr. ROBINSON was trained in the
political school OF SuAs WRIGHT, Will
LIAM l.. MARCY, and AZARIAH &. FLAGG.
His associates and friends in the sharp con-
ficts of the Democracy previous TO the
formation of the Republican party. were
such men rs PRESTON KING. JAMES 5.
WADswoRTu. and SAMUEL j. TILDEN. HIS
principles were of the Jeifcrsonian type,
and he showed his faith by appropriate
works. He was Barnburner, and in the
sharp struggles between that faction aud
its opponents ia regard 10 lavish expendi-
lures upon canals and railways, and the
granting of special privileges To individ-
uals and corporations, he was always on
the side of economy and retrenchment,
and for the whole people instead of u
favored few.
III respect to the bitter controversies for
The supremacy OF freedom over slavery,
Mr.. Robinson foreshadowed his course by
the support of VAN BUREN and ADAMS and
the principles of the Buffalo platform, in
the famous campaign of 1sIs. Eight wears
later he united with large portion of the
New York Democracy in the formation of
the Republican party. Throughout the re-
bellion lie was regarded rather rs a war
Democrat than rs a straight Republican,
and about year after the close of the war
he again became regular member of the
democratic organization.
In the fall Of 1859 aud again in 1860, the
Republicans of Chemung county sent Mr..
ROBINSON to the Assembly, whore he pur-
sued an Independent course, aud won
reputation As AN mnexible opponent OF
jobbery and corruption. He was elected
Comptroller OF the state by the Republi-
cans IN lsGl, and again in 1863. AS the CHEF
financial officer of the State he achieved
marked distinction for the ability and in
tegrty with which he discharged the i'm
portant and complicated duties of an
Office which, as whole, is hardly inferior
TO that of tho Governor. Mr.. RoBIHsoN' 5
second term As Comptroller expired in De.
cember, 1865, and one year ago he wa,
elected to the same Office by the Demo
Gratis. His career during his third term
has been but a repetition of the sagacity
frmnoss, and sterling honesty that had
already placed HIM among the foremost of
the distinguished men who lave filed thai
place.
Thoroughly ver.ed in the affairs of thi
State, Mr.. ROBINSON may be relied upon
10 carry out the reform policy initiated by
Gov TILDEN; and we doubt not that Ii,
will wolthily III the high post to which
the people have now elevated him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-10
An tSEh ENTS.


Even the intense excitement of these
election days. which 40 az serbs the public mind
that ordinary AFFAIRS are almost at a standstill.
did not prevent large audience from gathering
at steinway's on Wednesday evening, To listen
10 the Oratorio Society's performance OF Men
delssohn's Elijah"
And certainly Il was performan ce that en-
tirely repaid any effort made to hear 1t. The
society was In admirable DIM. In the opening
chorus. Hep. Lord!" the tcnors marred the
effect bv dragging the time. but this was before
th" singers had warmed to the work. After the
first lev moments M went smoothly t. the end.
And In the most Il iii 'ult PORTIONS Of the or to-
riu. sucn, Example. AS the chorus,
hanks be to God" aud that other abrupt
and irving one, "woe TO him, he shall
perish" tue society deserved aud won the
trlntst admirdNol Of IT. friends. Evidently
tneV re BODY e intelligent workers md not
a society of mHke-DelieVes. ike certain Of their
predecess r.. where haif the chorus old the
Work aud the other hall amused Itself VITA
Keep these ladies' AMI gentlemen steadily at
their work, aud uiaintan their interest and zea
be VII soon hav" chorus that Will take rank
wi h the best. either IN the Eist.rn or Western
- ties. 10 say that the performance OF Wedues.
dav evening. syn metricai - II was. was the hest
tn Il has been gwen AT Strtnway Hal, would be.
however. To ignore the splendid rendering tnefe
CIV, n lew wears since 10y the Boston Handel
aud HAYDN society. with MrS. West, Mis- \ uuie
Louise cary, Mr.. Nelson NafeV. add Mr. Wnt-
nev NJ s"ioists and with tue aid Of theodore
Thomas OrcuVstrd.
On the present occasion the accomnanim ents
were given bV the Philharmonic society, aud
ceit liniy were rendered with the greatest de-
cacy ana precision. Mile. Henrietta Corradi,
Misc Dras Ia, MI Castle ana Mr.. Studd ri sang
the solo ptrts. Ihty acquitted themselves with
sucn uniform excellence that onlv words u
praise should D" oxen. lhc music assigned
to the representative ot Eltth Is Il task even Tor
the ilrmcst ice, and few -tugers get To- IT. CON.
ciusion Without huskiness AT least. But MIR.
Stpddard MS m excellent voice to tue end,
siuging aiwA s. moreover. with an exceedingly
true lntpu ltiun and mucu dramatic force. As
4 ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-10
ELECTION RETURNs,
A Centennial Strangers Experiences
Wants to 20 Home.


Mr.. SrN: fear that have lost faith in
news. especially evening newspapers In the city
OF New York. Not being able yesterday in Phil
adolphia to nnd out who was to be our next
President / took tho express train for New
York, but what was my astonish ment when
opened the papers l had ordered this morning,
to find out tn I both iilden and Hayes we're
elected. bad made pet ON 1ilden, and calm
" waited un II could see the returns received
later through the evening papers. / scanned
their bulletins, bought the papers, and sull
found tadt hOth lilden an q III yes were the Ia
vorltes and bOth elected. In despair, having a
few hunured dollars left, was tempted to bet
on the Hon. Peter Cooper, the Octogenariau, but
a friend adVis me not To do so.
One tulletin said Florida has gone for the
Democratic party. giving 1t four votes. Now, as
Iiuen needed ouly one vote. l increased my
Iile tnSint,r. Alter walking "A block to the
CITY Hall PARK, | he lrd vOcferOus cheering. and
felt sure tn Il my oct was safe. but What was my
establishments read. south Carolina ana Flor
ID have Undoubtedly gone Republican. whicn
gives HAYES 1911 votes" Hayes needed only lSl.
/ ,hougn 10 hedge some way or another, out
concluded 10 20 TO neddquTier, II lcOuld nnd
them. did SO, ana beard loud cheering.
"lilden has carried Florida by l.JOO. and south
Ctrolini 10y 5000 We will check their baggage
home this time we've cot 'em." &c.
lninAs l. my bets are fe now unless Peter
the Great Cooper should run In. but the newspa-
faith In tue news the wonders OF the telegraph,
ana the enterprise Of the press. ] went In sheer
disgust into neighooring drinking saloon to
brace up for ether re urns ana bets. There
met "A man who told me that tn re was a chance
OF somebody being elected, but lac could not
tell who, this being the Centennial year. lie
proceeded to say something about North Caro-
liDa and white Republic ans, aud Florida and
black kepubli aus, and South CsIolina and
bloody shirt teLeis. and Louisiana and CARPET
baEgers md told him to 10 to - Washing
ton. stranger l. sur rised thai In the metro
clitan cltN, WITH IT'S enterprising metropolitan
press, ne eau get no news " Centennial presi-
deni ldi election. hy which IA ma, have his beta
decided aud Permitted 10 ~ home In peace.
\. &. AHpET, Bagger.