davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-23
AnIpya.,ou Of s,.,ep I.Iaud.

Robert Wiley, brother -in-law OF Police Com
missioner Nichols. James H. CusAck. Sergeant Frank
Randall Of the Prince street police ana NJ j. Cussck.
went 10 Staten Island yesterday to shOot = pigeon
match for sweepstakes OF SEQ each Drds. 81 Yards
rise, spring traps, The score wAsi r. Randall OIL |,
CusaCk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-23

LONDON. July 2ss-The agent Of the New York
Associated Press here had an Interview with Mir.
Pierrepont the United States Minister yesterday In
regard TO the extradtion question.
Mr Pierrepont denies the differences OF the Standard
from Ear DerDys remarks In the House OF Lords
"therrIsA prospect OF ncsotiauoas for renewal OF
the ertraditiCn treaty on more satisfactory basis"
lie SAID that nothing had occurred Ia any way altering
the situatlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-23

Samuel Halstead and his praying band will
hold revival services camp grounds to-day. but
the camp meeting will not begin until Tuesday. The
services win he under the direction OF tue Rev. q.
Fletcher, presiding elder Of the New YORK kAstern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-23

WASHINGTON. July 22.-The President has
nominated George T. Talbot, formerly ULited 81 ,tes
District Attorney at Portland Me, to be solicitor OF
the Treasury In place OF Bluford Wilson, resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-23
Arre.t.d for Cu,,ins hl. Wifr,. Thro.,.

HUDSON, N. Y, July -. Hiram Iraver, who
his wlfes throat sunday night last At Phiimont
was arrested at South EgemonL Mass this evening" By
Under shern T. A. lraver Of this county. lie win AZ.
at Hudson at eleven O'Clock to might. His wife
st alive Dut grave douDts entertained of her re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-23

louisville, Pa, July s.-rhe four men.
Mcclellan. Roarity, Carroll. and Boyle. who have
been on trial for the past ten days for
the murder Of Policeman Yost, at Touiaqua, IN 1875.
were this evening convicted of murder Ia the nrst
gree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-23
The Son of n Former U. y. Consul In Troabls.

Joseph Finkelmeier, soldier in Capt. Kings
company stationed on Governors Island was held In
on Margaret 5teen, the wife OF tellOs soluier, the
alleged crime having been committed IN Paterson.
Flnkelmeier's father, now dead MAS United State,
Consul at Madagascar and his family wealthy The
defence 10 that the prosecution 10 an attempt TO extor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-23

Late last night ex-Justioe Standby wAs dy-
Ing Drs Oiney. Fleming and Tuttie decided that II
WAS only possible W slieviate hh sunerinys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-23
N. sHrPMAN.
B. II. GOOKIN,
JOSEPH &. KNAPP,
j. Is. SARGENT,
A. FINCH.


Messrs. 3. II. Halliday, Daniel II. Hawkins,
Thomas @. Shearman, Il. \. Blair, II. NJ. Cleve-
land, N. ". Robinson. and Thomas J. Tilnev,
OF the Examining Committee Of Plymouth
Church, s1y that many persons have been mem
toned who know, or pretend TO know. facts
derogatory to the character Of Mr. Deecher.
II. kichards, Mrs. Martha b. Bradshaw, Henry
e. bowen Susan B. Anthony, ana Elizabeth
Cady \ anton. They assume to be anxious to
hear from these persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-23
The New prn.idsnt of nnyiI.

HAVANA, July 22-Gen. Boisroud Canal has
boou elected President OF Hayu. All Is quiet through
out tho country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-23

The Weather Onlce Predictions.
Cooler aud generally clear weather, with local
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-16
WANTED.

"A nsNER ncrs.E WITH e5, 900. FOR p.R
inquire st the Rooo,p oSr,aa. AZ
aul7.0
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-16
GEO. T. GORMAN.
NOTARY PUBLIC for LINCOLN
COUNTY,
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS FOR
CALIFORNIA AND UTAH,
Wccord once, .Lacour Street
icSO PIoCHB. NEv. tt


Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE THIS
L day leased to ]. N. CURTIS the Free Corral
formerly occupied by Boone L Dolman, Lower
Main street. Mr.. Curtis will be found at the
old stand in the Hay and Grain trade, and will
pay strict attention to all business pertaining
to general custom and feed depot.
All persons indebted to the late arm Of Boone
z Doiman and TO VIM. II. Dolman are requested
TO make settlement without delay,
October 10. 1875.
elew WI. 4. DoLNAN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-16
STOCK DIVIDEND.

Office Of the Chief of the Hu, Ns,--
ing Company, San Francisco, Auqust o6th.
lS76..At meeting of the Board Of Trustees Of
the Chief Of the Hill Mining Company. held
august 18th, 1875, stock dividend Of : Quarter
~ OF share to each share Of the capital stock
OF the company was declared. payable on and
after August 26th instant, on presentation TO the
Secretary, ct the ofics Of tho Company. Room
~ Hayward's Building, llo California street.
suSl-td THEO. G. KIBBEE, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
Jos. Opie and VIM. Bennetts In the Saloon bust
ness on Main street. IL this day dissolved by
mutual consent: Joseph Opte 10 alone author.
lied to collect all bills and ali inebtcdnesa viii
be settled by him.
JOS. oPIE,
jal2-3od WIN. BENNRTTS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-16
Dividend Notice.

VIE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STATE
that pASA a. n. OF NEVADA are hereby notified
Of Director thonIa!y NO. PEn meeting Of the Board
''A'so Tor the month Of December Of w.
Per Cent.
p pn tne amount Of capital stocr r.r.,,
pAf, the 10th inst. s'Au' 'oin on MoN-
pioc,. J. ". WRIGHT. Bank MANAGER
ne' Nev.. January 4th. is7O. sss.ta
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-16
PostpOnsment,

The above sale is hereby postponed until
Tuesday, December 7th, 1876, ct the
same hour and place. by order Of plaintiffs
attorneys.
A. FIFE, Sheriff
By g. BnDsALL, Deputy.
Dated Phoebe, Nov. oath, 1875. n26.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-16
Postponemsnt.

Saturday, December 18th, 1875, at the
same hour and place. by order Of rlsinti6's
attorneys.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-16

NOTICE.
THIS 1s TO NOTIFY EVERY ONE THAT
i I have withdrawn all nv interest And
connection with the Saloon Of Henry Elers on
Lacour street. All debts will BE- paid by him
and all debts due the concern will b collected
by him.
Phoebe, Oct. lat, 1876.
o2.tf Jos. opIE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-16
FOR SALE!

A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE IN pIooHE.
IA finely furnished throughout, for sale
cheap for cash.
For full particulars inquire Of
cHA1. WIRDERHOID,
n2-4 1aaA steooG
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-16
SheriRs Sale.


pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF HALR m
~ SUED out Of the District Court In ana
for Lincoln county, and to me directed and
delivered. for Judgment rendered In said Court
on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1875, In fsvor
Of John Dahl, Vim. O'Brien, Pstrick NcDon.
ough and Michael 0'Brien, plaintifs and inter.
venors, and against the Washington { CreoIe
Mining Company. for the sum Of Sl6OOO. RoId
cent. per snnum from the 2Ist day OF Nay. A.
d. 1875 with the cost herein to be taxed IN
like gold coin. -
And also for q Judgment rendered in ssid
Court on the l!th day of October. A. D. 1875.
John Dahl and Michael O'Brien, and aaainst the
Washington Creole Silver Mining COMPANY.
for the sum Of $390.oo. gold coin, with intsrsst
thereon at the rate Of IL per cent. per annum
from May 2lst. A. D. 1875, with the coats here.
after to be taxed in like gold coin. ~.
And also for further decree rendered in saad
Court ON tho llth day Of October. A. D. 1875, in
favor OF M. +. Tarpey. assignee Of Martin Tar.
ing Company. for the sum Of $4,000, gold coin.
with interest thereon at the rate Of 10 per cent.
per annum from the 29th day Of May, A. d.
1875. with costs and disbursements at date Of
Judgment taxed at $l25.So. and all accruine
I have levied upon the following mining
property. to wit: Tho description and psrticu.
lar boundaries OF the property authorized to bs
sold under and by virtue Of this decree, 20 far
plant fled In this action or otherwise arc -
follows: That said mine and mining claim
known % and called the Washington Creole
mine, consisting of 1900 feet Of mining ground,
moro or less, situate on the northwest side OF
Spring Mountain, Ely Mining District, Lincoln
County, Nevada, being that mining property
worked through that certain shaft formerly
known - the Mazeppa shaft and works, now
worked by said defendant. together with all the
tenements and appurtenances to said Washing.
ton Creole mining claim belonging or In any
ways appertaining.
Notice is hereby given. that ON
Tuesday, the 16th day Of Novembsr,
A. ID. 1876,
At the hour Of IL O'Clock m, at the front door
OF the Courthouse. in Lincoln County, will
sell the above described property at public suc.
ton, to the highest bidder, to satisfy said judg.
gold coin.
Dated Phoebe. Oct. 26th, 1876.
A. FIFE, Sheriff.
Lincoln County. Nevada.
By @. BnDaArI. Deputy Sheriff.
o26-td
The above sale is hereby postponed until
Friday. November 26th, at the sans
hour and place.
A. FIFE. Sheriff,
BY g. BlnpsALI, Deputy.
Dated Phoebe, Nov. 18th, 1875. nls-td
POstponsment.
The above sale is hereby postponed until
Tuesday, December 7ih, 1876, ct the
same hour and place. by order Of plaintiffs
attorneys.
A. FIFE, Sheriff
By g. BmDsALL. Deputy.
Dated Phoebe, Nov. oath, 1875. n26.td
PostpOnement.
The above sale IL hereby postponed until
Saturday, December 18th. 1875. at the
same hour and place. by order Of rlainti6's
attorneys.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-16
OFFICE,
PioChe, Dec. g. 1879.

rl,O THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF
Il Indebtedness of Lincoln County. Nevada
accrued prior to the LIST day Of April, A. d.
1875:
Whereas, there is now the sum Of Two
Thousand Dollars In the REDEEM ptfon
Fund. hereby notify the holders Of said
indebtedness that sealed proposals for the sur-
up to the 2lst day Of Decent ber. A, ID.
1875, In accordance with an Act Of the Leais.
lature Of the State Of Nevada, approved March
4th. A. D, 1875.
MILES CULLEN,
d7-td Treasurer
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-16
NOTICE.

r HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS IN.
i debted to me to call and make an immedi.
ate settlement Of their indebtedpees other vine
will be compelled to place the said sccoupte
In the proper legal hands for collection, and
will do 10 In very short time
CHAS. STEIN,
Lower Main etv~et
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-16
T O lie T.

HoUsE ON MEADOW VALLEY STREET.
IL adjoining the house Of W. W. Bishop
This house is finely furnished and centrally
located. Tho premises are in nrst-class condi.
ton. For particulars apply to the
Jall-t STATE BANK OF NEVADA.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-16
FOR SALE.

kOA SALE.
TWO FINE STUD HORSES FOR ~
i SALE.
Tho horses can be seen ct Geo, c, Ws
Johnston's Stable on Meadow Valley SffeSt.
For particulars ~ 10 price, &c., apply to
d16.n JOHN III fyRxrc
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-01-16

A. FIFE, Sheriff.
By g. BmpsALL, Deputy.
Dated Pioche, Dec. 4th, 1875. db.td
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-12-30
A COmmon.Sense Speech.

While visiting at the house of a
friend in Dayton, Ohio, two weeks
since, Gov. Hayes was honored with an
extemporaneous popular domonstra-
ton, in which over thousand peo-
pie participated. A salute of 152
guns was fired, fireworks were dis
played and music mingled with the
booming of cannon and cheering of
the crowd. In response to repeated
calls, the President elect addressed
the citizens in these words:
My Friends will not detain you
longer than four or five minutes. [
am here on short visit to your beau
tiful city of Dayton, not on any politi-
cal mission, or TO talk on any of the
political questions of the remarkable
canvass that has just been closed |
understand that these greetings here
to- night are not so much in honor of
myself as or account of the peculiar
interest that is felt in the present con-
dition of the country. In the excite
ment that has prevailed before and
since the election, people of ardent
temperaments have said and done
thugs that are indiscreet but as the
excitement subsidies we begin to re-
turn to our better wisdom and iudg-
ment. | have too much faith in the
common sense of the American people
to think that they desire to see in
their country Mexicanized Govern
mept. Whatever may be the result
at which the lawful authorities arrive,
you and will quietly submit; and l
have sufficient respect aud confidence
in the great majority of the opposite
party to believe that they will do the
same. was glad to see in a paper
this evening an article from the Lon
don Times respecting the condition of
this country. Such IL state of affairs
could not occur any where else in the
world. The entire area of the coun-
try agitated by the uncertain issues
of the political conflict, yet not one
shot fired, not one man killed, aud no
breaches of tiieS peace. We have this
Centennial year the wonders of our
growth displayed in the exhibition of
agricultural and mechanical arts. and
We are now afforded an opportunity
of giving to the world an example of
the value of republican government.
In speaking to you this evening, /
have referred without previous
thoughts to what must have occurred
to every one of us standing here, and
must take my leave of you with the
most sincere Acknowledgements for
this expression of your friendship aud
good will.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-12-30
NUMBER II.
The Pinkston Outrage.
IN. Tribune.I /

The staff tcorrespondentoft of the Tsibalae
ut New Orleans, in letter published
this morning, giyesa careful statement
OF the murder of Henry Pinkston. of
the violence offered TO his wife. and
OF the brutal killing of their child
Mr.. White, man of large experience,
declares that " it is long time since
he has been so shocked by the recital
OF any crime" and that to ''the worst
phase of the story there is no other
side" There is a perfect coherenca
III the statements of Mrs. Pinkston,
and her narrative is one which it
would have been hardly possible for
such woman to invent. These
dreadful deeds are not to be sneered
down, scofYed down, sophisticated in
to misdemeanor, nor cross examined
into trifles INV orthy of public con-
sideratioD. There are those who may
have an interest in discreditinc Mrs.
Plnkston's testimony; but it is the
whole situation which they have to
eneouEter-the military, semi
political clubs; the nocturnal visits;
the blacks flying from their homes
and taking refuge in swamps the
withholding of employment from the
laborer the prosecuted, with bullets
~ their bodies, crawling for succor-
and medical treatment to the quarters
OF Federal soldiers; the raids, the
burnlngs and the mysterious assassi-
nations. All these could have but
two obiects-either to prevent the
colored men from voting at all, or to
keep them from voting the Republi-
can ticket. Our correspondent in a
previous letter, while suspending his
found in the facts "a
sufficient explanation either for gen.
eral absence of the negro voters from
the polls or for their desertion of their
party"
If the fundamental condition of the
amnesty which gave again to this and
other Southern States their former
place in the Union is repudiated in
this way, and the right of colored citi-
zens to vote greatly abridged, it is
time that the fact was officially known.
The penalty which the fourteenth
provides is one that the
South would feel to it's inmost soul.
With its representation in Congress
reduced in the same proportion that
the rightful vote has been wrongly
abridged, the solid South wouldn't
mean so much as it does now, and it
might not be solid.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-12-30
How to Abolish Ruffianism.

In the Senate of the United States
on December IA, Senator Morton
closed lengthy debate upon Louis
lana affairs with the following re,
| marks:
Mr.. President, l simply want to
congratulate the cause of humanity
and of justice upon the evidence oi
progress we have had here to day,
and that is that the existence of these
horrible crimes in the Southern States
is no longer denied. The general sys-
tenn of denial which has prevailed for
years seem to have been broken down.
The character of these enormities as
not been denied in the debate to day (:
and, according to my recollection, it
is the first debate of this kind that
have witnessed on the floor Df the
Senate where the existence of these
crimes has not been denied.
The Senator from Delaware, how
ever, asked why they are not punished,
He seemed to put that question as if
the fact that they were not punished
was justification for the crimes.
!" Why" said he, ''are they not pun
ished 7" Mr.. President, the answer
to that question is on the surface.
They are not punished because that
intimidation which prevails in the
South enters the court of justice, en-
ters the jury box, enters the witness
box, and prevails upon the bench with
the judge. You can never have JUS
tice in any country where assassina-
tion awaits the juror and awaits the
witness. The same force and violence
that drive men from the polls preve
thousands of men from exercising
their right, or compel them to vote
ticket that they abhor; that same
force and violence intimidate the Judge
on the bench, and the juror in the box,
and the witness upon the stand.
The Senator asked this question,
how can rutfianism be abolished. |
will tell him one long step toward
abolishing the reign of ruffianism. 1t
is when a great party shall no longer
ignore its existence, when great
patty shall no longer find justification
for it. When its existence is admitted,
and when you go one step further and
denounce it, you have taken long
step toward abolishing the reign of
ruffianism. We have witnessed one
step upon this floor, and IA long step,
and that is the admission of its exist
ence. We have seen that Demo-
cratic committee that went to Louis
lana for election purpose and came
back with a plea, and a pettifogging
plea, for their cause, were still com
PEELED to admit in that plea the exist
ence of these enormous crimes. One
long step has been taken, | hope the
next will speedily follow. and t:,at is
the denunciation of the terrible crimes
that are admitted to exist.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-12-30
The ,TettieS.

A commission of United States En-
gineers composed of Col. j G. Barnard.
Col. II. G. Wright aud Col. b. S. Alex
ander were appointed to examine the
Jetties at South Pass and report.
They have performed that duty and
report as fnllaws::s s::szs4Asssass.ssss,..eSs --s.s
LIST. That the shoal at the head of
the South Pass is part of the Pass
and noe of the river, yet if Mr. Eads
obtains a channel through the bar, be-
tween the pass and the gulf, of twenty
feet in depth, exclusive of the shoal
at the head of the pass, aud of the
width required, he will be entitled to
his first payment of $500, 900.
ID. That the channel through che
shoal ought to be two hundred feet
wide, and of the same depth of the
water on the bar between the jetties.
Sd. That average high tide is the
mean high tide when the river is at a
low stage.
4th. That the material used and the
work done is a sufficient compliance
with the act of Congress, with the
exception of the ends of the ietties
next the sea which need securing bet
ter. They think that more stone is
needed in the jetties to make them
permanent. Very little stone has
been nsed. They are composed most
ly of willows. They seem to think
that Eads is entitled To his first pay
ment.- Vermtii0n Banner.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-12-30
How the Electoral Vote will be
Counted.

In the opinion of the Washington
corr respondent OF the New York Trib.
une, the modus operandi ofs counting
aud declaring the electoral vote fel
President will be as follows:
For the purpose of witnessing the
count the two Houses will meet in the
Senate Chamber. Formerly that was
the customary place of meeting on
such occasions, but of late years, owing
to the greater capacity of the Hall of
Representatives, the custom has been
changed. The old time custom will
now be restored, because the Senate
will insist upon it, and as the Presi-
dent of the Senate has the custody of
the returns, the propriety of the House
coming TO the Senate Chamber eau
not be gainsaid. There are grave
reasons why the Senate should not put
itself in the power of the House, which
need not now be more than hinted at.
Especial care will be taken to pre-
serve strict order in the galleries of
the Senate Chamber during the count.
1t is probable that only persons having
cards of admission from the Sergeant
alarms will be allowed. to enter, be-
cause the crowd seeking entrance will
exceed by a hundredfold the Ca pacity
of the galleries. The Senate having
maintained by an overwhelming ma
jorlty, including a majority of Demo-.
cratic Senators, that the twenty Sec
ond joint rule is abrogated, the pre-
siding officer will rule that nothing is
IN order except to open the certificates
aud connt the votes. He will permit
no debate and entertain no notions.
Ii the House Democrats insist on the
privilege of throwing out the returns
from one or more States, and with
draw, under the leadership of Speaker
Randall, to carry out such "a project,
they will not find the doors locked,
as some of them apprehend. They
will be admonished as they depart
that the proceedings is wholly uncon-
stitntional and will not interfere with
the completion of the count. The
count will go on, and the result will
show that Rutherford b. Hayes is
President of the United States.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-12-30
Waiting for Returns.

Ny son." said pions father out
on South Hill, to his young hopeful.
8 You did not saw any wood for the
kitchen stove yesterday as | told you
to, you left the back gate open and
let the cow get out, you cut off eight
teen feet from the clothes line to make,
a lasso, you stoned Mr.. Robinson's
pet dog and lamed it, you put hard
shell turtle in the hired girls bed,
You tied a strange dog to Mr.. Jacob
sons door bell, aud painted red and
green stripes on the legs of old Mrs.
Polby's white pony, and hung your
sisters hustle out of the front window.
Now what am l, what can | do to you
for such conduct Z" Are all the
counties heard from asked the can
didate. The father replied sternly,
4" No trifiing sir; no, have yet sew
eral REPORTS to receive from others of
the neighbors" Them" replied the
boy, 'you will not be justified in
proceeding to extreme measures until
the official count comes in.r Shortly
afterward the election was thrown
into the house, and before half the
votes were canvassed. it was evident,
from the peculiar intonation of the
applause, that the boy was badly
beaten. Burlington Hack EYe.