davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-30
NOTICE.

TNHIs Is TO NOTIFY EVERY ONE THAT
connection with the saloon Of Henry Eilers on
Lacour street. All debts will be paid by him
and all debts due the concern will be collected
by him. H,H ae ~
OFT Jos. oPIE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-30
LEGAL, ,
tCopy No. 14
SUANNGoN9.

- -SO&sAWAs ~.~akS S0s
CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF LIN
- COLIN, Pioche Township.
IN justices Court. before U. e. Allen, Justice
OF the Peace, in and for the Township and
County Aforesaid. ". g....t,..-l-
The State Of Nevada 10 Hercules Mining Com
pany and all owners Of, or claimants. known
erty, TO wit: Consisting OF improvements on
the " Hercules Mine," situated In said Bristol
Mining District, in Lincoln County. Nevada,
greeting, efs :
:. You are hereby summoned to appear before
the undersigned. Justice Of the Peace in and
for Pische Township, County Of Lincoln, on the
Thirty-flrst day OF March, 1876,
At - O'Clock M. to answer unto the complaint
Of the State Of Nevada, which sues to recover
the sum Of Fourteen (sl4) dollars. gold coin,
delinquent taxes on the before described prop.
erty. for the fiscal year 1876. together with per.
centage and costs as Ia provided by law, Al
fnlly set forth in complaint on file in my
ohice. And II you fail to appear snd answer
the plaintiff then and there viii take Judgment
against you for the aforesaid amount, together
with all costs subsequent to the assessment Of
said taxes and Of this action. - oMi1
Phoebe, County OF Lincoln. this 24th day OF Feb
ruary, AID. 1876. ~. ...
Justice of the Pence Of said Township.
State Of Nevada. County Of Lincoln.-In Jus
tice's Court, Phoebe Township.
The State of Nevada to the Sheriff Of SAID
County: You are hereby required to make du,
and legal service OF above summons and max,
your returns thereon within the time prescribed
by statute. 1s ar 3..f.as
U.E. ALLEN,
| Justice of the Peace in and for Phoebe Town
ship. ru5ut 4as f4v. .4ri
Phoebe, New, February oath, 1876.
Attest: A true copy.
4. FIFE, Sheriff.
f27.td ByR. r. wn1AoM, Deputy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-30

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
l. States, in and for the District of Nevada
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of appointment OF AS
sgnee.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment by said Court as Assignee of the
estate of VIM. Stansfield, Bankrupt of the
County of Lincoln. State Of Nevada, within
said District, who has been adjudged q Bank
rupt upon the petition of John VIM. Harrison,
one of his creditors
ploOhe, January Gath, 1876.
JOS. II. HOAG,
ja25 SOD Assignee.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-30
FOR SALE.

EoH 9ALE.
W ILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE THE
w. House and Lot on Ploche Street, adjoin-
ing j. Il. Staples store. The house contains
five rooms. This property must be sold imme-
diately, as the parties are about to remove from
the county.
/ For full particulars inquire of
i 81 M. II. NORTHEASTERN,
/ fl9-lmo Auctioneer, Main street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-30
DIR. j. s. HAMMOND,
PHYSICIAN sEusceon.

OFFICE OWN STATE PANK. MAIN SIBrrI
REsiDENCE-Jas. Finley's house, Cedar 81.
o3Otf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-30
ACADEMY OF ST. MARY'S,

OF UTALE.
VVNHIS FINE BRICK ACADEMY, LATELY
Il erected ea LIST West Street, Salt Lake City,
is now sufiicieptly completed to accommodate
boarders in healthful and pleasant manner.
The Sisters OF har 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
tion in English Branches. s125 90
instrumental Music. ic.................... 80 90
use OF instrument. ..................... 90
Languages, each. ........................ 10 20
Private Vocal Lessons. s...,............... 20 90
Glass. ...................... 90
Drawing Lessons. 20 90
deneral Vocal Glass. ..................... FREE
Drawing Glass. s................... FREE
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-30

Rates payable in United States gold
coin or its equivalent. -.
All Consignments Of Goods Forwarded with
Promptness and Dispatch. No Forwarding
or C0mmissfOn Charges. =
Mark Goods Care sc. Il II. II. r."
All Liquors and Liquids will be transported
only at the owners risk of leakage.
ala-tf W. GRIFFIN, Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-28
THE COSTLY PLANTING.
The Canadian YAchfs Creditors Threaten
lug 10 Again seize her for Debt.

The lug foresail of the Canadian yacht
Countess Of Dunerin. that was libelled for
debt OF $45 by A. McRoberts, was sold on Tues
day morning and bid In by Mr.. Thomas Short, a
saloon keeper Of Staplcton. L. l., under instruc-
tions from Major Clifford, one Of the owners.
The costs swelled the debt to 800, for which
Mr.. short holds the sail Ss security. The holders
Of claims against the yacht, amounting to about
tl1O0, and OF personal claims. have been in
structed first to send their claims for payment
10 Mr.. Fred Schmidt "a pronl ineut shi pb nj der,
WHO has the Yacht fOr sale, aud lastly To send
them 10 u weil-k nown Canadian merchant here,
who, II Was said. would s. tistactoIily adjust
them. Mr.. Schlpidt SAYS he will he pleased to
pay the claims n lie receives the money Ia do So
ar II lie sells the yacht, which at yet he has re,
ceised no offer for. Ths other gentleman Aald
yesterday that he knew nothing more about tho
matter other than that Major Clifford had writ
ten llh ne would send draft for all bills On
Monday. He believed Major clifford ia be ra-
sponsiole. OUT thought he had curious way Of
doing business. Yesterday afternoon the Dir NJ
had nos arrived. Toe other u edition. are getting
uneasy about the repeated DELAYS, aud one ot
the principal ones says he will libel the yacht
unless ms claim Is settled before the and OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-28
Fish and Tweed.

1t has been with no purpose to create or
express any sympathy for TWEED that we
have condemned the Cover nment of the
United Suites for procuring his arrest and
surrender bv SPAN. We know how odious
he il, and how justly he Is regarded with
detestation.
But il is precisely in such cases OF great
crimmality and general Hatred of the
criminal that popular fidelity 10 principle
is put TO the severest test. Every right
thinking person IN community that ap-
prec,ates the sanctity and Importance of
law, condemns thar wild species Of justice
tnat Is administered by Judge i.yScH. II
tle righteous Indignation OF hal!-cIviized
mon sometimes breaks through all the
bounds. aud throws down all the barriers
of law. when great crimes produce frenzy
that Is uncomfortable. or That declares it,
self 10 no uncomfortable, all wise men who
have the best interests OF civilization at
heart lament and frown upon such occur
rences.
II IA better thousand times that crimes
should go unpunished. than il is to have
them punished by any action bui that OF
the appointed maglstracy whose function
II is 10 vindicate the outraged laws by le-
gal methods aud rightful Judicature.
TWEED, by All escape from the cur tody OF
our Sheriff, who held him under m ordi-
nary commitment upon an un.atished
Judgment for debt due to the Stnte OF
New York, had put himself entirely he
yond the jurisdiction OF the State. aud the
United states had no claim upoa him
his seizure IN Spain NJ the request or sug-
gostion ~ the Federal Government.
His offences against the STATE Of New
York, whether cIvIl or Criminal. could not
he acted upon by the United states No
treaty for the eXtrHdition or fugitives
from justice exists between the United
states aud Spain. Even Minister Cushing,
who must know all about tins proceeding,
has not pretended, in what he has snid
about the case here, 20 rest the SEIZURE and
eXtraditloh upon anything bat that KIND
OF comfy between two Governments which
Is regulated by no principles aud Is incapa-
BILE Of being governed by fixed rules. The
whole proceeding is therefore destitute OF
any semblanoe OF law; it belongs to the
same category as those acts Of individual
aud sof-eonstitutei indicators OF justice,
when people lake the law into their own
hands, without particle Of authority 10
become the administrators OF justice
But usually the lawiess acts OF private
individuals, or MASSES OF men, IN punish
lng crime on arrestlnR criminals, are
prompted Ivy a great excitement which
oveIcomes all regard for the restraints Of
law. II would he absurd to attribute any
such excitement TO the Cabinet at Wash
ington. To imagine that body carried
away by an uncomfortable frenzy Of indig-
nation OF abhorre0ce al the grimes Of
TWEED. would be simply ridiculous. The
diplomacy which hal TO be put in motion
IN obtain mis- arrest and surrender by Spain,
did not admit OF the Influences of any va.
oontroilabie passion. On the part Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-28
The Men who Own HAYES.

The powerful hand of the corrupt Penn
sylvaDia Ring is seen everywhere in this
Presidential contest. At Cincinnati, Mr.
Don CAMERON, surrounded by his adroit
and INSCRIPTIONS lieutenants, MAcKEY.
Quay, and RUTAS, defeated BLAINE and
nominated HAYES. The same CAMERON,
as Secretary of War, appointed for the
occasion, issued the order for bayonet
elections in the South. And now, just at
the critical moment. and at the turning
point OF the canvass, Is discovered an in
famous plot by the members of this same
Ring TO carry Indiana and Ohio by a sye-
TEN Of election frauds like that practised
for years in Pennsylvania, and especially
in Philadelphia. They not only. 1t APP
pears, propose the plan, but they offer TO
send out the men to execute IL. including
their principal experts, and large bands
OF trained and hardened repeaters and
suffers.
None Of these schemes will succeed. But
If they should, does anybody suppose that
the chiefs who serve Mr.. HAYES in this
effectual manner will take back seat in
the councils of the new Administration 7
They will rule that Administration rs GER
tanly and rs absolutely ms they do this
one. Mr.. HAYES knows to whom he owes
his nomination, and in the improbable
event Of his election he would know to
whom he owed that also.
The kind of reform TO be expected from
them may be inferred from the history OF
their monstrous frauds and corruptions in
Pennsylvania, where they have debauched
every Legislature assembled for years,
plundered the Treasury continuously and
systematically, aud maintained themselves
III power by the means which u Is now
proposed to use in Indiana and Ohio
ZACH CHANDLER picks his men. BRIsrow
and ScHURz are snubbed and sent TO the
rear, while the CAMERoys, MAcKEy. aud
KEMBLE are brought conspicuously to the
front. They are the men for the fight
and they will be the men for the feast.
Poor Mr.. HAYES has never been any
body TO speak of. aud those who made
him own him. If elected" his admin
istration will be conducted on the priuci-
pies of Grantism fused with Csmeronism.
In other words the Ring. which run all the
departments of the Government under
GRANT will continue TO run them under
HAYES, with the addition Of the great and
infamous Pennsylvania Ring overshadow-
ing them all. HAYES has been in their
hands from the first, and rs Presidential
candidate is the creature of their breath.
He occupies his present position solely be-
cause they ccrtalaly know him. They are
shrewd, calculating, cold blooded, and
never make any mistakes in matters Of
this kind. In all the wears of their ascend
ency IN Pennsylvania they have never
missed their man in candidate, and never
nominated and elected one who aft erward
dared to rebel against them.
IL the people Of the United states want
the political morality of Harrisburg aud
Philadelphia transferred TO Washington.
by way OF supplement- and, we may say,
complement to GInn,sm. let them elect
the auiable Nj. HAYES. But If they want
reform, reirenchmeni, aud Integrity in the
administration Of their Government. they
must elect T1LDEN. the stern Ring breaker
and rigid economist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-28

President aud his advisers, this was II cool
and calculated proceeding, undertaken for
some reason that they do not choose, as
yet, to explain, and which they probably
cannot satisfactorily explain hereafter.
In fact, we have reason to believe TINT rs
long ago as the period preceding the de-
parture of Mr.. pIERREPoNr for England,
this project of obtaining from Spain sur
render of TWEED was preached ia tho Cab
met; that Mr.. PIERREPoSr opposed it as
step that would involve the Executive in
serious complications; and that ii was then
abandoned. Ii was afterward brought
forward again, and the President was per-
suaded to allow Mr.. FISH to undertake IL.
As TO the suggestion that the ostensible
ground for demanding TWEED was that he
had committed an offence against the
United States by pretending in Cuba that
he was the person named in passport
issued from the State Department TO one
SECoR, it is absurd 20 suppose that such q
trick could constitute an offence which II
concerned the dignity or interest OF the
United states to punish, by sending across
the Atlantic for this escaped old Jail bird
and bringing him home in national ship OF
war, after diplomatic negotiation with the
Spanish Government to get possession of
his person.
IL will I've curiosity that will amuse the
lawyers of this country. to say nothing of
the whole world. when we have an mdict-
ment drawn up charging that WILLIAM NJ.
TWEED falsely, fraudulently, and with in
tent TO deceive the authorities, and other
a
SEcoR, named in passport of the United
States, he, the said TWEED, not being
sEooR, but being nobody but TWEED him
self, against the peace and dignity Of the
United States, and contrary TO the form of
what statute in such case made and pro-
vided? There Is no statute, to be sure, un-
der which TWEED can be punished. But
that is no natter; the Spanish Government
did not know but that there were forty
statutes and did not care whether there
was any or none; and although the Amer
lean Government knew that there was
none, they did not care either Perhaps
TWEED viii he tried by a military COM
mission. or naval commission, or a COM
mission Of diplomats.
We suppose and predict that 1t will turn
out that this proceeding wns entirely uu-
prompted by any Official or person in the
State Of New York having any authority or
right to claim the interference of the Fed
eral Government; and that IL originated
entirely with some one connected with that
Government. fronfa motive that will never
bear examination. But whether NJ was II
spontaneous act, unsolicited by anybody
having any right to represent the state. or
was urged upon the Federal Government
by some Quo claiming TO represent the
State, can make no difference, inasmuch
rs either way IL was an irreg ular and UNI
lawful proceeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-28

To TUE EDITOR OF The suS-Sir: Your
Lenox correspondent In his recent letter
touched OH tbs drawback to that and simiar
resorts-the inferiority OF the village iuns. In
point Of natural attraction Lenox may DO COM
pared to the lake country In England, but what
acontrast Is there between the hotels Instead Of
standing actually on the dusty 70 ads OF village,
the English hotels are, for the most part, really
country houses, charninRIy situtted, anu offer
ing to guests a variety OF a.nusement-poniet
OF a very moderate rate, for exploring tue Hills,
pony chaises, fishing tackle, boats, &C.
Again, the visitor cen breakfast when he
pieases. and can always have comfortable.
plain supper on returning from an excursion,
even up to0 o'clock. There Ia an entire free
dom from that irksnme feeling. oh we must
he back to dinner generally at M ost incon-
yenieut hour-'or we shall get nothing" An
other DIR -wb1ck to country hotels here Is an as
sumption ON the part ~ the proprietor that
ever, one must get up at OF !. and a consequent
protracted strumming on All abominable ~ ng
at those hours. Life in these places becomes "a
perpetual "puttipg up With discomfort. AL
the enjoyment II out Of doors.
II Ia a thousand ptties that a life which might
be So delightful should be thus stupidity marTed,
aud that thorough ENJOYMENT u places 50
charming - Lenox, Stvckbridgs. and Pittsneld
should DO only possible for those who can anoTd
cpttases. In Tue larxess citics American hotels
arc admrtble Deariy everywhere else odious.
Our crying need ~ tho snug. uBpreteutious inn,
cIiltless of entrees and entr,n..ts, but rich IN
excellent SINGLES L.
NEW YORK, sept. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-28

To THE EDITOR or The SrS-Sir: You
published few days ago al article from the
Saturday RevteW, In which the writer cot mented
on the personalities Of the Neu FORK Times In
reference to Gov. 1ilden. pointing out that In
tins respect, at least. England had tho advan-
tage over this country in political contests.
While the G0vsrnor. In common with mott
honorable rivalry for m Illstr,ous cfice should
elicit such utuperatton, he probably does not
personally oars two straws for the abuse with
whicb he ~ bespattsfed. remsm bernQ that
even better men tnAn he have been exposed TO
this unfortunate circumstance In our political
e,ntss's A curiously apropos Instance OF this
h ~ Drded Oy the following p sage from IA very
interest ing article In the GcnucIHans MaVdziaS
for lhSs
On an - July I7s6. assisted ny spera invita-
tun at rtanment given at Bordeaux Dy several
Americans OF the Democratic party. chen furous,k
opposed 70 the fcdsraliss, vhom Washla gton ap.
pcsrea 10 favor. Alter ths commemorative to-sis Of
The }. uund of raacas uncommon practice
o. TIT unc) foo we'd. and ~ their head, with
kud and deep wss pronounced the name OF George
seit we're thc only euosr, aleny declined the toast
psassod unnoibct d. but NY frrnd Ia Frenchnianl
hayltx lhdlscruety otored some repark.
~ the Shalrn.nn ~ lac language OF insult. fortunately
BOT sifucientiy utelIlgoe To ATM interpreted
BY me At to IL IA 20 serinus Consequences.
The Chairman. Mr.. husseh. vac subsequently cm-
not dsstitue ~ taleAt mutt have doubt, after
yesxs bAv- reflected with anIr excess
and frantic injustice o. such party spirit How II dark
from history aud many pI experience but 20 signal
an inst OF Hs demorahsing influence ana must
femain. without parallel Tor vhers coau the b.
fui passion nnd sucn victim expect battcn on
sueh prey?
NEW YORK, Sept. ID RKADRIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-28
Centennial Addition, Division, and si-
IenCe.

The thieves of Philadelphia desire TO
have a day set apart for them to see the
Exhibition, with the understanding that
they are not TO be moiested by any OF the
minions of law. One Of them has written
to the Mayor and another to the papers.
prcferring this request. Let us, then, by
all means. have the "thief's day"
But we protest against any professional
exclusiveness. The invitation aud the
truce should embrace all elias es of felo-
NOUS takers. and we suggest that they go
in procession. so that the dav may rcsem-
BILE others in ut least one imposing ceremo-
ny. The burglars and highway robbers.
being the most dashing OF the kind, should
have the head of the column; and they
might be followed in order by the pick
pockets, sneak thieves, confidence men,
City Ring, and State Ring. All the ban
ners, OF course, would bear the compre-
hensive legend. addition. Division, and
Slenee;s and with BILL KEMBLE IA Chief
Marshal, the display would DO worthy OF
Philadelphia aud her governing Glasses
The shoulder hitters aud bauot-box stuff
ers would not, on the present plan, he al
lowed places in the procession. but they
could cheer aud encourage their friends
from the sidewalks.
If an orator of the dav be required, Bill
Mann, or little COILS, or BLAIYE's enter
prising friend, BISGHAH, will answer. But
in order to preserve the perfect harmony of
the occasion, il Is absolutely necessary that
no policeman be allowed 20 approach the
line Of march or the Centennial grounds,
with the single exception OF " JIMMY, the
Bum whose appointment ON the force
was secured by Gov. HARTRANFT.
IL would he II great day for Philadelphia,
and ii would take M0LURB's reporters a
| month to write up the variety Of interest
ing scenes and incidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-28
sun Putting the Knife to Conkling.

ptifi Euthhs the N hlfe 10 NOhkl1ug.
The supporters of HAYES and MORGAN,
not satiated by the slaughter at Cincinnati
and Saratoga are It'll engaged in putting
the knife TO the friends of the Hon. RosCo Il
CoNKLING. Four or five New York mein-
bers OF Congress appeared at the syracuse
Convention hast March when delegates
were chosen 10 Cincinnati. They came as
the special champions Of Senator CoNK-
LING. Among these four OF five were
GEORGE q. HosKINs, who represents the
tennessee district. and JONI NJ. DAvy of
the Monroe district.
The two gentlemen we have mentioned
we're very active Mt Syracuse in behalf OF
Mr.. CosRISG; and their names got into
ME newspapers.
Now, how have they Jared in securing re-
nominations for the next House: Mr.. Hos
KINs represents the three counties of Gene
see, Wyoming, and Niagara. At the recent
District Convention the two first-nam ed
counties voted for HosKISs. W hich gave him
majority, but Niagara bolted aud nom
mated THOMAS j. FLAGLER, confidential
friend Of THURLow WEED and EDwIS -.
MORGAN. For two or three weeks pre-
yious to the meeting of the Convention
certain aDti-CoSKLING journals opened fire
upon HoskISs, and a few days before it
assembled THuRLow WEED thrust his long
finger INTO the fight in the form Of n letter
against HosKISs. The impression gains
ground THAI the friends OF WEED aud Mon
GAN will beat HosKINs in November.
Mr.. DAvY has had AN experience of Tath
cr n different sort. His district is composed
81 the counties OF Monroe and Orleans.
lie is a warm adnlirer OF our Republican
senator The cmissarles Of WEED and Mon
gAS have been busy in that region, irving
ing convention. But he has beaten them
though il is charged that not few Demo
rruts ru,hcd into DAVIS primalie. ana
helped him 10 carry the day. WEED aud
MORGAN will not need to do 10 much ia
overthrow DAvY i'm November a. they will
To defeat lIOsKINs, tor the reason that a
Democrat stands good chance 90 he elect
"a in the Monroe district GA the merits.
But it is understood that the an,i-CoNk-
LlNG Republicans will make clean work OF
DAYy.
And this is the way the supporters OF
HAYES and MORGAN treat the statesman
who has done noIe for their party IN New
"rk during the pnst eight years than any
lihrr twenty men IN the State.
How II win iure with two or three other
,orgi'ssmen who went IN Syracuse TO help
Nh C"NkLING last March. remains to be
cen.