davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-04
TERMS or ADyERTIsINs.
JoD WORK.

l 'l' ~ me RECORD Office IN the bsst a,xl.
low e The art and must be paid for N, a..
iia',i! uliltss persons having the work sor.
vistiun irom this rnle. y" p
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-04
On. c. hAREN sERC,

wv - aHFNNMH ~ = < FNNsy
" Physician &c Surgeon.
ngFICB ON MIADOw VALLEY STREET.
w IN LogEu's Lodging House,
Special attention paid 70 private 5isssses
Gure guaranteed OF money refunded
once hours, 10 a u. tn p. m. evening,
rom toe, f27.a
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-04
INpoRMATroN WANTED.

ar SAMUEL HEALD, A NATIVE or
" Maine. aged sbont thirty eight tSHl years
Was mining at Treasure City, Nevada, In 1872
aHd at Phoebe In 1873. since which nothing has
been heard from him. Any information will
be thankfully received by his family.
Address y. q. HEALD
fIs.2w petaluma. O.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-04
DIR, j. S. HAMMOND.
PHYSICIAN a suFcHoH.
uFFIOB-OvEA lz4TE sAsE, AiAls sT4Esz
AFEIDENCE-E. x. Cluio's house. Cedar At
oSsLsf


a ny ONE FAVOBTNa ME WITH .---wsz,..
~ kheiE patronage may expeaft
every effort 20 be made 70 make allVlLI~TTT
operations AZ perfect as possible.
OFrIcs; Main BtEees, Phoebe. nsrt doo4 4
daipins. lap2til 2, @. NICHOLS,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-04
PROSPECTUS
QF THE
New York Weekly Herald.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET
PoSTAaH TRMH.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Az

oLun sAgKs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

like her deceased husband. One would
suppose that " would be more natural for
her TO banish the face OF her victim forever
from her minds eye. Not co. ON the con-
trnry her objection 10 marrying the broth
er who has become her sutton Is that he
docs not resemble with sufficient exactuess
this husband she has killed. "If" she
writes TO third brother, "you could send
one OF your family that is the image Of on
SON, so could forHct and fancy 1t WINS on
sos still living here with me. you wouldsee
me pray To marry him..
The trial Of Mrs House. would be inter-
cstiug anywhere; but taking place. ~ II
does, ut the capital of New Jersey, and
surrounded by such peculiar incidents AMI
circumstances, il must attract especial at
tcntiou. The previous history OF the par
ties, the nature Of the homicide, the subsc-
quent developments. the alleged relation
ship OF members OF the prisoners family
and that OF one OF tho Judges Of the court:
all unite to render it n celebrated cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
Civil Service Reform on Exhibition in
this CiIy.

The great principle Of civil service re-
form, ~ advocated 10y Mossrs. RrTHIR-
FORD Il. HAYES, GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
DoHNAS y. EATON, and CNRL ScuURz #
we correctly understand the speeches aud
writings OF these siatcsmou--is that an
onieeholdor shall Ice regarded rs having n
property IN ms office. Indeed II is TO he
esteemed almost IKE fee simple in land /;
and is 10 he subject to defeasancc only nv
the death or III behavior OF Tho incun-
bent.
We, on tho contrary. maintain that ON
ces exist only III the interest OF the public;
and that, while judicial Offices may bc best
filled where the tenure l. comparatively
permanent, most executive offices should
have but short terms attached to them
TO guard against the arrogance and
nsoleucs which grow apace with Official
position, and the corruption apt to be
found in an old political nest. Besides. il
honor attaches 10 Office, let IL be shared by
many, not monopoll2ed by a few.
To those who are inclined to adopt the
view that puhhc offices should be regarded
as private property, the existing coudi-
ton Of politics in tins city must be highly
ediiying. The spectacle is something like
that OF the carcass of II newly slain lamb
with nest OF eagles gathered over it.
threatening TO claw each others eyes ont
unless an equitable division of the four
quiveiing quarters can he agreed upon.
The office of Surrogate, the Office Of
Mayor, the Office of Sheriff the onicc OF
County Cluk, the office of Judge of high
oourt--all these nre regarded rs property,
to be Upholstered Of between rival fnc-
tons. Here the essential foundation prin-
ciple Of what seems to MS 10 be eironcou-iy
pIopotcl rs civil service reform, the pliu-
oiple II property IN oflcc, Is strkingly pre-
scented.
On the contrary the civil service reform
which We advocate Is a government of the
people, by the people, aud for tho people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
Brothers Blaine and Beccher.

Day before yesterday Plymouth Church
and the streets in its neighborhood could
hardly contain the multitude Of strangers
who were drawn thither, either by idle
curiosity ~ see IlrsnY WARD BrECuRR, or
by the desire 10 secure some share of nov
city and excitement for day on which
tho ordinary places of amusement were
closed.
Last evening n crowd almost if not quito
as large gathered in and around tho
Cooper Institute. the attraction being
Brother BLAINEs first and probably only
appearance in New York city during this
campaign.
The parallel between the present posi-
tions Of these two Brothers is so obvious
that il must have occurred TO many Of the
sensation seekers who heard BEEcInR on
Sunday and listened TO BLAINE on Monday.
BEEcnER aud BLAINE, with nearly equal
abilities have in common that magnetic
personality which wins and kceps power
over the minds of men. They have
had, IN different ways, not dissimillr tri-
umphs in the pnst. and had also similar
opportunities FOR the future. Both men
fell, both men were convicted by their
own pens, and both men H1c now living
lives of bluff and biustcr, each surrounded
by few adhcrcnts who are either
unable or unwilling TO read what
is before their eyes. To the ret Of the
world these two men are merely spcotaclos,
TO he piticd or dcridcd according to fancy,
hut 10y all means TO be sson 10y the curious.
"Mcr," said Mr.. litrCuUR on Sunday,
white explaining hs under standing Of the
ethics OF morality, "haVe found out what
they cnn do without harm TO each other,
and what they cannot DO, and these facts
have nually hardened INTO useful laws.
But just so soon Us the spirit OF CHRIST
comes 10 possess me supremacy, rise above
such laws; am NY own
BLAINE, like BEECHER. has risen superior
TO these paltry traditions OF expectancy
that require men to he continent, truthful.
and honest in their dealings with other
men. The only difference Is that while the
one cloaks his independence under a bias
phemy that he calls religion, the other
hides his IN u selishness that pretends to
be Ropublicanism.
1t is entirely natural that curious people
should flock 10y thousands TO see and bear
BLAINE ana BKECIIER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
Compare the Two Men.

Can any reasonable man believe that
HAYES is as NJ for the executive duties OF
the Presidency ns TIlDEN7
HAYES was u cipher In Congress. He
has never put forth an original political
idea. Those who know him best do not
venture TO accredit him with cxecu-
tive talent, though they may grant that
he is kind aud amiable. As Governor
OF ohio, he is so hedgcd about by
constitutional restrictions that he is
little more than fgurehead. lie has i'm
no respect moulded the present canvass
IN his behalf. Ills hackers, as also those
who put hun up as u Presidential candi-
date, are far stronger men than he. and
they naturally pay no regard to the
opinions, such rs they are, of tho
plastic HAYES. lie talked OF civil
service reform in his letter of accept
aucc. He would be a. powerlcss to carry
II into OBJECT against men ike MORTON,
BLAINE, CHANDLER, and the CAMERoNs. as
II child 20 make breach in "A fortress.
HAYES record is that of II feeble, uncer-
tain man. good OF heart. perhaps. but
muddy of head.
TILDEN, ON the contrary, Is n man whose
professional advice has been sought.
priced, aud followed by n generation of
the ablost practical meu of the country.
Ilo IL familiar with our whole polt-
zeal history. and has, since he reached
manhood, been n prominent actor in it.
Finance. taxation, the limits OF the power
Of TIC Government, and the duties OF an
executive officer have becn the subjects of
his lifelong study. As Governor of New
York, he has made his ideas and
influence felt throughout legislation.
aud can point 10 % vastly reduced
taxation NJ the fruit of his
lapors. GOV. TTLDEN has left his mark on
this state, and he would leave IL on the
national Government. lie is n man OF
rare executive capacity. and of backbone
with definite conceptions OF his political
duties ana the VIII. the astuteness, and
the intellectual vigor To carry them ont.
Nobody who compares HAYES and TIL
DEN fairly on their record can fail TO con-
cude that the Republican candidate is q
mere shadow beside the Democratic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
The Indians, the Turks, and Some
Other People.

We violated our treaty with the Sioux
Indians, ana they retalatod, undoubtedly
in savage manner. They slew the brave
Crsrrn and all his command and ii is SAID
they mutilatod the dead bodies of some of
ms men.
The civilized world has recently been
shocked by the accounts Of the barbarous
rcaim,n. ~ the captured Selvians by the
Turks.
Was q single victim Of the Indians treated
more inhumnnly than CHARLES G.. KELSEY
by his Huntington murderers2 Unlike
our men slam in battle. lac was mutllated
before death, not after
Was any Seryian man or woman treated
more atrociously by the victorious Turks
than CHAHLrs G. KELSEY by the Hunting
ton Christiansf
The note which was printed few days
since from Mr.. STREET, Offering two hun
dred and nfty dollars toward making up
a reward for the detection and conviction
of the muldcrcrs of KELSEY, was good
beginning. But the effective way would
be for the citizens OF Huntington who
wish TO blot out the disgrace of the crime,
to persuade the Attorney-Genera and
tho State authorities TO take up the matter
IN earnest and prosecute IL to a successful
reault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
THE SEIZURE or the COLON.
The --latest OF the Pacific Mail steam. hi .
Compsny's Many Troubles.

The Pacific Mail Company's steamship
Colon was seized Yesterday by City Mar
shall Hayes. on complaint OF the Receiver Of
Taxes, who claims from the COMPANY $1,000
and interest for taxes for 1874 President clyde
says that he soiz ire l. Illegal In 1874 tho Com
uissionor- OF Taxes cstitu tied tue value Of the
comp tny's property in this city at $4,000 900,
md claimed kos thereon. The company re.
Piled that they had only IL $4,000 worth OF prou-
crty subject to taxation bv the Now York au-
thorities; that the bulk of their property WAS
nthe high seas. and that taxes were paid in
California. The New York Commissioners Gnal-
ly taxed the COMPANY on $5,Jt0ODO The COM
pAny refused to pay. and went ~ to the Court
OF Appeals. WAer, the assessment. Mucu to tho
dsappnintment Of Nj. Russell sage, who Was
the President. WIS confirmed. Mr.. Sage aud
hs associates thea apneacd 10 tho lnitcd
state su1r"mc Court. AMI gave a bond In
$aJuu0l. nd tnI-. the mold. should uterat. a. A
stay 81 proceedings. Inc city AUTHORITIES mold
that ihe4e II no legal stay Of proceeding, and
hSucc directed tiar-'ud IA 80. To- seize Cue irst
of tuo rpn any = steamers that arrived In TINS
uurt. l. was expected mat The Coon Hulu ar
rive here onS lttrd4y. and Marsha lay waitod
ar the rer IN cav ~ take rn4scs~ sion - rcr hut
she did not roach GA rntine until late saturday
night, ana ~ -" seq are could no. tr made ca
sunday. TIE VI r-Anl did no take action unil
YESTERDAY nftrr ne vessel had arrived Il ncr
Ucr at the foot OF Caual street.
hr. iiNde saws nat ne VIII contest the seizure
ia the courts. An affidavit of Mir. $50 rdm IN,
couusl for th5 company. his been n d., Ia I
the taxing of 'hc rlmuhuV'- nr ipnrty 10 the ex-
gal anu unluf aud that il n unfair To- reQu q
and C1litoruil.
Mr. CLYDE SAID THIS kind Of treatment Is
not only uctifneut 10 tn" oNutr. OF tuc line
II II also damage to IN, commercial interests
OF th' 81 "i New lork II owners ~ vessels
are comp lei To nav unjust taArs. they VIII toe
'"mutilcu 20 irau,i"r men bn~lnre IL Ncw Jsr-
sey, rem, lNtna, or Nl-sarnu.ett~. lti bet
ter for rs To tako our steamers over to Huston
Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
LOOKING At rnn rRtrINo BAvDs.
An Interesting Debate in tie Weekly Meet
ing Off Methodist Ministers.

fought praying bands, rs at present or
ganized and conducted, 10 receive the approval
and operation OF minIstcrsi' WIS the Subject
that the Methodist ministers discuss "a IN their
weekly meeting Yesterday. The Rev. A. Good
sell, while giving all credit to tho orlginators 4
the movement, thought that these b md in-
fringe upon an Interfere with pastoral rights
Formed of laNmen. they often have Tor leaders
iutiurntiii members uf the church. who arrD-
gate To- tucir SPECIAL band Iiayiug an cflclcn
deulnl hY impivltion q the pastor. wac. .a.i-
thouty ~ the church II damage hy TIA leaders
pew often hcinE empty AMI others follnwiu. his
example. Alter the Rev. Mr. Glider had -aull,u
briefly Ia favor OF PRAYING bands. ana moved
at q special dnv he set aside tn near tine lly-
mems version. Dr. kette!l made a fierce on
HltuEht upun he LANDS. and the itey. ". Lilo, u
said that IraNing hands had tendency throw
diarredt upon the ministry; he would have
nothing Of their gtnuurXiOns aud fetish wur-
shlp. Attera smart dcuatc DR.. CurrY was re-
ques'ed 10 present on Monday next the views
OF the Law Methudists on the subject.
d. Hurst solicited contributions for a
james pfoiessursnip In the Drew SEMINARY,
for which an endowment Of $4,000 rs wanted.
Dr. Curry. VINO ~ u Trustee OF the college, also
pleaded Tor Il. saying: There are about "A
thousand Methods cIorgSm.n IN New 0rk ana
New Jersey; n four hund ed Of us give $l0J
eich, II VIII to done. nave given them my
check fOT SlUJ.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

To THE EDIroR or THE sUS-Si: de-
sire TO second heartily the nomination Of Rich
ard O'Gorman Tor Congress ia the finh Dis
trct, Which has been suggested in your columns
His devotion TO liberty in the old Land. his adel-
nv to the national causo--as witness his gre :
speech az the Union square meeting M ISL ns
welt as his unilNalled eluquence and niastuily
ability, eniitie him to that honor.
He Will wortnily represent this cltv which
should he represented In Congress ouh hY men
qualified 60 defend ITS Interests and make us
just inilucnc' felt m IuOIc affairs.
let SIR. O'Gorman be a candidate and we " IN
elect him ~ we helped to elect the late Judge
CunuullN, Gen. IA tlpine. and Gen. JDnes-nnn
who relied on the people more than on the poll
ticiHns. ONWARD
NEW YoRK, OFT. 10. 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
Admiration from Queer Quarter.

One Of the most remarkable things in
the very remarkable letters of Mira. HOUSE
to tho brother Of her siaiu husband is tho
admiration she expresses for Jersey justice
Like admiration for the same thing has
often been expressed heretofore; but
noyor, SO far as we arc aware, by any one
on the eve Of being tried for capital
offence " You seem TO forget, she writes,
that jersey is virtue. and New York
vice, ms far as law goes" And, further
on: must tell you Il Your whole family
should get on their knees aud pray, not
one Of you could alter the course OF JUS
tice IN dedr old Jersey
Another Of the many extraordinary fca-
lures of this correspondence Ia the wish
OF MIS-, House 10 sea sone one exactly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

IL Is now proposed to retain permanently
the great Exhibition building In Philadelph
The project encounters violent opposition,
aud the discussion Of the subject wakes warm.
We think there arc forcible reasons why the
building should he retained. Philadelphia ought
To have something permanently to distinguish
Itself from other country villages. The grounds
could be drained, so as to put an end To the
fever hole they now constitute. The attraction
81 visitors would have a tendency to reform the
moral standard Of town whore WILLIAM II.
ktMBLE is aleading politician. We see nothing
but good to result from keeping the building up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

According to the Washington CORE
spondent Of JAY GorLD's newspaper, GRANT
does not intend to let the present week 20 by
without pardoulng both MCKEE and AVERY
1t will be surprising II he does. Having set
free the Chicago thieves and prepared them to
vote Ia November for HAYES and perpctualy
crooked whi-key, GRANT naturally turns his
eyes tn st. Louis to see what he can accomplish
there for the cause. MCKEE has especial claims
upon the consideiatio Of GRANT and BADCOCK.
The Globc- DcmOcrdt mas done q good deal for
HAYES already. but with its editor out Of Jail IL
can Of course work much more effectively for
reform within the Republican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17
Union OF the Democracy for the Sake
OF the Union.

lie who 50 much as lifts little finger to
prevent OF defer a complete union OF the
different branches OF the Democratic party
Of New York nj this election assumes u
very serious responsibility. He may be- the
cause OF defeating the election OF Sir. TIL
DEN.
There are opportunities enough besides
the present for schisms and visions; and
petty aud personal considerations should
be laid aside when President OF the
United States II 10 be elected.
The state of New York may very pos
tibly determine the general result Every
sentiment Of patriotism dictates a union
here, and union at once. Opposition to "a
union can mean only one thing, and that
II friendship TO the Republicans.
We appeal TO the masses of honest voters
20 make their sentiments known, aud TO
warn those who assume to be leaders that
there must be harmony now, no matter
what may take place hereafter. The
watchword should be The Union of the
Democracy for the Sake Of the Unionl
The divisions cannot be healed too speed
lIy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

Tho negotiations of the great powers of
Europe over the Turkish question have reached
critical point. and the cable dispatches are
fun Of interest to those who are Watching the
operations Of diplomacy. The Servians, bncSed
up by Russia, refuse TO ACCEPT the Turkish
terms. and Russia herself has been taking
more determined attitude. The moving appeal
which the London Timts has Just made to his
MARCK to raise his voice and preserve the peace
OF Europe, Is remarkable proof Of tho anxiety
that pervados the British mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

gent OF the colored Republicans Oar iat-
eat adviccs from South Carolina are TO the
effect that the election of Gen HAMPTON,
and the dcliverance Of the state from rob.
Der rule. are regarded IA certainty by
those who have the best facilities for
Judging OF the situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

A pennicss wretch, VINO has led a lie OF In.
fanny Is brhcd by god to Disgrace honorable woman.
just a. hcuNbout 10 complete ms vile plot he learns
from bis nte daughter That the woman De wound ds.
grace ME- benotactor Lselc the heroine no the great
.toY "Iow Sic Loved HIM, now rcady N tho Mo
lcrl HfNh Mr. Mary J Ho,me writes exclusively
Tor The Asic leik n,skil ADV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

To TnE EDToR or rnr SUN SIR; Ref rm
10 necessary. On Thursday evening, Oct ~, the Re.
pubcans q this and the adjoining towns mad mass
meeting and torchlight procession IN this village Our
Postmaster H. \ buckley. bring Rrpui lean, deliy.
cred the dAlN Times AS soon as they reached tue ONCE
W To tlc tune of closing the Poet one, e denied that
thci were tnere ami luAgfuy aud lirs ais refauud
thrn until the morning OF the l3th Ihis n not the
only time he has retained Inr suN ana other reform
neMspapefs On tnc night of the I'm INST prominent
Democrat ~ tins Mace inquired AZ ulhrc for nj,
Sun, bat Il was with. cid from INN uutll Che 9Th.
MM lotAG, npwsdcAlcr Dean, \. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

Brother BLAINE IL cheeky; but no one
who looks ON him as he strides across the plat
form can forget the scene when he rot down on
his knees to MuIfioAN. beseeching him with
streaming tears not to give up those letters I;
nor that other scene, when the nnw clustering
Brother from Maine stole the letters, and shot
out Of tic anaftmrni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

The plain people Of the country, az Mr..
LINCOLN used to call them, are, on tho average,
a very lcycl-headod set. They arc not easily
humbugeod and they usually know what their
true political Interests are. THIS fact suggests
that, In spite Of the roaring Of Republican orr
tors, they will cast their votes next month fer
TILDrN economy, reform. and the r9cincation
Of the South, forcseclng that by so doing they
will hasten the coming Of the prosperity for
which they are all 80 eagerly waiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

A. y. Balch and j C. Stanton have pur-
chased the Alabama ana Chattanooga Hailrold-
meridian ~ thhttanoOsa, aud three hundred
mites long Tor SJlOUO 100000 cash. al nited
Sidies District Court sale In Mobile. rho sale
SHUTS Out bondhOders and creditors of an
are due IN taxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-17

p.>,o,o,>, u.o o.,,. ,,,,,,,..,, ,,.,i,....
wy ~ - ""''''''' N"''0' VI
Wv 'Vis'p w NV'"''''"" o'H"" i" "YSeVu''
~, ~, "'9 ",uuV"' 'a"o's :" D'""'i ~ "N'r''
h"nLs"N' "hthIH "i'u COMPANY uhue' cum
o'"",'o" VI u'-0o"' ,,'n'9 VIM" "o"'"
'"''', ''7"' ~" 80, ''..'.'"' W ','s u'ue"'
W. '''''"."' '"''' w. nv '"' Wv u'-"''''I
VI Wv '""'''N" Nv 'e" s'"''' '"0' was -" ''o
po'"' ~ "o''S So'" ""' ~ N''''i, j""E"'"'
"e"'"s' "''" i'' "'i'''"'.'" ""I,0 "' WIS "h