davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
I,OK Nav HAVEN. HARTFORD. SPRING-

FIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS MONTREAL andinter
-.atr poiotA Pier -. + H. tSund ps
exceptrd al m (25st, h. H. 3 T. M aud II w. coz
meeting special New Haven Hartforn Spr
ned 80 A. ses CHECKED Al ga B. oAnway
Nrg.iorE and Comt-st. Brooklyn. EAcursion to New
N .-raltI
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10

In concluding bis letter OF &c c. p,ancs
Hayes says: With q civil service or
ganizsd upon system which will secure
purity. experience. efficiency and econo-
my. a strict regard for the public welfare
solely in appointments. and the speedy
thorough and unsparins prosecution OF
all public officers who betrsy official
trust. with sound currency. with edu.
cation unsectarian and free to all, with
simplicity and fruRsliiy in public and
private Affairs. and with a spirit OF her
mony pervading the people Of all sec.
lions and classes, We may reasonably
hope that the second century of our eI.
istence as nation will. BY the blessing
OF God. be pre-eminent as an era Of good
feeling. and a period Of progress. pros
perity and happiness. Tilden closes
bis letter as follows: When year and
half ago, / entered on my present trust,
It was in order to consummate reforms
to which bad already devoted several
years Of my life. Knowing. as do.
therefore. from fresh experience how
great . difference Is between going
through an official routine and working
out reform Of systsms and policies. it is
impossible for me to contemplate what
needs to be done In the Federal admins.
,rstion without an anxious sense OF the
difficulties Of the undertaking. II sum.
moned by tho suffrsges OF my country.
men to attempt this work shall esdeav.
or. with Gods help, to be the efficient
instrument OF their will" Here We
have . summing up Of The intents OF the
rival candidates. and the real platforms
OF the opposing parties. Hayes admits
ths necessity OF reform and thinks the
work can be carried on inside the Re-
publican party. Tilden asserts that cor.
rsption exists and reform requisite and
says, IN substance. the Democratic party
10 the destined instrument of regenera-
ton. 30 far the Democrats have. In
This. The best Of the argument. The Be.
pablicans are idle. their opponents at
work. While Republican Congrsssmen
silently scquiesce in the removal Of abs
and honest officials BY the President,
they can not talk very loudly Of reform
within the party aud by tsoitly endors-
ing Granite csprices they add to their
already heavy burthen. The trouble on
the Democratic side seems to be want
OF balance. The leaders are In danger
Of confoundiDg revolution with reform,
and ignoring some Of tic wars results.
Whichever side wins. the country will
wsg along about ~ usual. for there is no
great nstional issue at stake a. in former
times. The necessities Of reform aud
how to do il. 10 the only important point
Of tbs present Presidential campaign.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10

The nrst thought ON reading the letters
Of Tildsn and Hendricks accepting tho
nominations for President and Vic.
President respectively, 10: Why % much
delay 10 the production Of these cam.
paisn documents? From the ex,raord,.
nary amount Of tune slAp.ing FROM The
meeting Of the St. Louis Convention and
the publication Of acceptance. We would
naturally suppose that something mn.
usual would b promulgated. bat the
letter OF T'lden 10 only mediocre. and the
letter Of Hsndricks bs. confirmation.
or rather an endorsement Of the Vt.
Louis platform. Governor T,id-n, 10
his expressed ssntimsnts. 10 evidently
sincere. but he lacks the faculty OF car.
rying. eonvlstion to the minds Of his
readers. Throughout bis letter. be
places himself in too prominent . po.
sition. At one time ~ said this, f"
again. "ip a speech made BY me. fur.
sher on. my experience. 10. This 10
giving too much prominence 10 the man.
aud sacrifices party good to private ego
tism. When John the Baptist was
ask who he vas. he said: II
am the voice OF one crying out
10 the wilderness msks straight the
way Of the Lord. I" Like the great pre-.
cursor Of Christ. Tilden ought to have
announced himself a. simply the fore.
runner Of better things to come. o. only
. disciple. aud been content to enact the
forul-ss and imuatsrial part OF q
voice" for the tune being. letting the
more substantial attributes follow In due
season. The Governors letter shows
that be lacksth the humility Of the Bsp-
tist. who. in bis divine mission, disc.
vowed all oorpsrsslity. and proclaimed
himself IS . /" voice" and nothing more.
The letter rsads more like lawyers ar.
gumsnt than Q statesmsn's statement Of
political views. It does not possess the
elasticity Of Hendricks letter, which 10
In many respects the best production Of
the two. 1t possessing the merit OF brew.
ity.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10
CONSTITUTIONAL An.xDmEnr..

Late tsleeraphie dispatches give the
substitutes proposed BY several Senators
In reference to the probable Constitution.
81 amendment regarding the common
school system OF the Dotted States. In
our opinion. that proposed By Senator
Chrishaucy Of Michigan. IL the best,
The public schools should be entirely 10.
dependent Of and Be uninfiu enoed BY any
system OF religion. This for the common
sense part Of IL. simple justice Likewise.
demands that no particular form Of "a.
lision should 10 auy way, however
remote or indirect. be allowed to have
control Of the school fund. The fire..
schools OF America should be placed BY
Constitutional amendment, on the sams
footing - oil her other institutions. No
appropriation or diversion OF State or
general school fund should b allow.
Cd to auy educational establish msnt
public or private. These measures
ere absolutely necessary and ws gro glad
to see disposition on the part Of Con.
Rress to make II part Of the Constitu.
fion. The measure 10 demanded By the
times. Let the children Of eli dsnomi.
nations meet 10 the common school to
receive secular education, and b,
taught the religion their parents or
guardians require elsewhere; II their
mothers knee. 10 the Sunday school,
and By their respective pastors. Le.
this question Do settled now and forever:
=" Render unto Cesar the things that ore
Cssar's. and unto God The things ths,
are Gods" Keep Church and State
f'rsvsI separate; lot religion In its DIFF.
fsrsns Yorms prescribe what shall or shall
not constitute what 10 orthodox and 40.
esptabls. and let tho State take care Of iss
own; for on the proper sduo.tios Of the
rising generation depends the perpstui.y
Of the Republic.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10
Il Ot1So to CREDITOR.

EsTATE OF wM. sCANLAN. DECEASED,
4. Notice Il hereby given BY the undersigned
Administrator OF the estate Of VIM scanlsn,
Deceased, 70 the creditors Of. and all persons
having clstms aaainst. the said deceased, to ez-
hibit them, With the necessary vouchers. within
ten pcnths siter ths trst pubiica,ion Of this
ncttes, TO the saii Administrator. at Niles Quill.
l,n's ssose, at Phoebe, in the county Of Lincola.
Dated ct Piochs. July sth. 1875.
jy9-30d uILES CULLEN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10
NOTICE
Ne Whom - May Csnesri..

NOTICE Is EERrRY GIVEN TO ANDREW
~ Asck snd Hugh Nu!lin. owners In the s-s9
tse-en.1hirtyl hins, Highland District. Lin.
coin County, Nevads, tbat II the, DO no, sppea-
within " ds,e from this dste and pay their ,To-
position Of tie e-psueec incurred in deyelopius
said miDs We will claim . forfeiture Of tAsir
interest according " Law.
JAMES O'BRIEN.
JANRD AslRE0Oh.
JAY a1tA, 1874 1yAeod
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10
Our readers will doubtless remember

Our readers will doubtless remember
rocket-like system Of purchasing stocks
on the puts" and "calls" plan tha,
ended so disastrously to oil concerned in
Ban Francisco and Virginia City last
Winter. A new species OF stock invest.
ment Is now introduced Ia San Francisco
called "ths mutual stock pool" It 10
somewhat after the fashion Of . lottery.
the modas operandi being 20 follows: The
apparatus used 10 . box having several
eranks. by means Of which the amount
OF each Investment and the total 10 iud,.
Gated. The several pool purchasers 10.
vested upon their favorits stocks and
the sales OF the mornines on the Stock
Boards being compared With those Of the
previous day. the stock which hiss I'D.
vancsd the most 10 declared the winner
and the sam total. after the msnsger's
commission has been subtrAotsd. 10 di.
vided pro rata among the ticket holders
Of the winning pool.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10
rICa
TO THE PUUyYO

To HEREBY GIVEN THAT H.vrYs gAKuN
i possession Of the sAn .o.s Hous4. I: will be-
ION from this time furs ard - 6 Lcd stns Eoues.
The Eating Department having oeoa siosed.
Hoping 10 receive portion Of the ya.ronase
herssofoRe given this houss By ZEE public, q
sure oil aho are IN oaa. Of sona rooms and " IL
furnished apartments. that they an fnd the
ssms .: the old favorit,. the SAN yOSR EOTII,.
on hsi2 street.
Pischs, June l3tA, 1879.
v.x. AuyBocx.
hUSeo 1rspr1sAae.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10

/" How 10 your sc.o2" 10 the latest
and mort approved form Of salutation
Of present in Ban Francisco.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10

Some dns copper mines have bssn dis.
covered In CIsburne county, Alabama.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10

VIM. Black. the celebrated English
novelist, 10 about to visit this country.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10

There 10 quite IN excitement In north.
srn Georgia over alleged rich discoveries
Of gold.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10

4 French medical commission. now In
session. reoomiasnds the use OF iodids of
potassium taken 10 draft % . relief and
cure for lead poisoning.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10

The latest charge against Tildsn Is
that he has bat one eye.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10

Lieut.. Gov. Adamas has gone to Texas
on visit.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10
NEW TODAY.
LEXINGTON GUARD,
ATTENTION!

Al Ii MEMBERS OF thus COMPANY AVE
IA requested to be at Armory Hall N 80
0 clock this
(rhursdayl Evening, August 10Th.
BY order Of
wN.J. o'BRrxN. Captain.
Jos. Kan, OIL II
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10

The Eureka County Democratic Con.
vsntion will b held 1t Earsks on the
28th prox.,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10

Texas lsgislasors have reduced their
daily salary 10 two dollars.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-08-10

The procession Ut the funeral OF Dr..
1cMssns in Virginia City on the Sd
inst. was the largest OF the kind ever
seen 10 that city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
FOR RENT-.ROOMS.

INOOR RENr-ROOM-A nicely furnished
IL room for gentlemen, at 246 Plum street, be-
lWcen George and seventh streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
Political.

REPUBLICAN.-The Eighteenth Ward
Republicans will meet at Hopkins Hall
tonight to visit the Seventeenth Ward
Wigwam, on the south side OF Ninth
street between Cutter and Linn. The
WigWam is to be dedicated this evening
by the Ward Club, when the nomina-
tions Of Tuesday will be ratified. Hon.
Job e. Stevenson, Gen. 4. f. NOyes and
Hon. Josiah Kirby will make addresses
The Hamilton County Republican EX-
ecutive Committee elected Monday,
August Z, will meet for organization on
Saturday, August II, at Hopkins Hail
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
To the Editor of the STAR:
Please announce that the soldiers and
sailors of the Hayes and Wheeler Club,
"Kanawha Division" will meet to-
morrow night, Friday, August IL, at
Hopkins Hall, to ratily the nominations
of Tuesdays Convention. Chas. EY-
ans, Esq, candidate for Prosecuting At
torney, and other speakers will be pres
ent. rhe First Ward Glee Club will
give us new and stirring campaign
songs, and Houk's Field Band will be on
hand with the old, familiar music
that the soldier likes best. "Dem tellers
dot fgats nit Sigel, Moor and Mark
BRETT" The gallant soldiers OF the
"bloody ould" Tenth Chic, and all HON
orably discharged soldiers and sailors
from any State are invited to be present,
and to re.enlist for four months In the
same cause that appealed to their patri-
otIsm fifteen years ago. Come out aud
Join your old comrades in an organiZa-
tion which is to be the most popular
political club of the campaign.
DEMoCRATIC-The Tilden and Hend-
ricks Club of Walnut Hills is oficered
as follows: Hugh Campbell, President;
Milo G. Dodds, DR.. j. f. Barrows and
John Rice were elected Vice Presidents;
Charles A. Speers, Secretary, and
Michael Burns, Treasurer. The Club
will meet next Saturday evening at the
same place.
The Sixteenth Ward Tilden and
Hendricks Club held a meeting last
evening at Fasig's Hall. Speeches were
delivered by Moses f. Wilson, Charles
Baker, Daniel p. Dean, OF J. Dodds,
Judge Mckemy, of Hamil OIL, ana Geo.
Hilton.
GREENBACKs.-There will be meet.
ing of soft money men at Eighth and
Lock on Friday, the 18th. Speakersi
j. c. Campbell, j. Scherlock, VIM. q.
Lynch, Lewis Young and Win. Hallre.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
A CARD.

Mr.. j. Il. FREY the well known OYSTER,
FISH AND GAME DEALER, located at 1875 and
1877 West Fifth street, having just returned
from an Eastern tour, wishes to inform his
friends and the public in general, that he has
made complete arrangements TO supply the
people Of Cincinnati and vicinity with all the
different varieties Of the Finny Tribe, and for
the celebrated ELLIS & CO.'S STAR BRAND
BALTIMORE OYsTERg, NEW YORK SHELL, KEG
AND TUB OYSTERS, OF the finest qualities and
brands His arrangements for receiving all
varieties Of Game from the Prairies Of the far
West are unsurpassed, and with his superior
enabled ut all times to supply the wants Of the
people with choice GAME, POULTRY, FISH,
OYSTERS, So.
To those who nave favored us In the past, as
well as these whose favors we may gain in the
future, We wish to say that it is our aim to
make the STAR BRAND OYSTER DEPOT the
place in Cincinnati for connoisseurs and cpl
cures.
We shall make it our special study to please
the most fastidIous.
To those who have, or may choose to use the
has been just ten years ago since we first in
troduced this celebrated brand, and have noted
gradual increase Of patronage from year to
year, ever since. We therefore feel confident
hat these oysters will rank second to none.
1t is also necessary for us to state, to avoid
Misunderstanding and misrepresentation,
that Notwithstanding the decease Of MR.. WIN.
l.. ELLIS, the Senior Partner OF the Baltimore
firm Of WIN. L. ELLIS & Co., the STAR BRAND
will be continued by the remaining partners.
We are authorized to give the assurance that
nopains or expense will be spared TO give all
patrons Of the STAR BRAND entire satisfac-
ton in every respect.
With many thanks to our patrons and
friends, for their liberal patronage in the past,
we solicit q continuance of their future favors.
Very Respectfully, j. T.. FREY,
125 and 127 West Fifth Street, near Race
Cincinnati, Ohio, P. o. Box, l,549
August 10, 1876
P.S.-The first shipment of Fresh oysters
will arrive here Friday Morning, Au-
gust II, 1875, and will continue in regu-
lar supply from this date.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

Y American Press AgsoclatLon q the STAR.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, August 10.-Edward j.
Male, Of Ohio, member of the Centen-
nial party, now visiting here, was
drowned in the Potomac while bathing
last evening.
CHICAGO, August 10.-A special from
Fort Sully, Dakota, says that Indians
from the hostile camp have arrived with
the report that Gen. Terry's command
had encountered the hostiles, and that
the latter had been fianked by Gen. Glib
bon and had been beaten. The Indians
acknowledge one hundred wounded,
Sitting Bull being shot through both
thighs. They are quiet on the subject
OF the number killed. An Indian can
travel by direct route from Sitting
Bull to the Agencies sooner
by several days than courier
could reach Bismarck from Terry. The
report is generally believed. The steam
er Key West, containing material for
the new army post TO be constructed
on the Yellowstone, near the
mouth of Powder River, and supplies
for Terry's command arrived at Fort
Burord on the 9th, where she will dis.
charge her cargo and return TO Bis
marck.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
FLASHES.

The visiting military at Philadelp hia
parade to-day.
Timothy Donovan, son and brother
were sutfocated In well on the prem.
ises OF the first named, at White Plains,
New York, yesterday.
The St. Louis Republican learns that
in the event of Hayes election General
Sherman will rellre from the army and
be succeeded by General Grant.
The unemployed workingmen of New
York in mass meeting last night ap.
pointed committee to ask Governor
Tilden to remove from office the heads
OF departments who obstruct the prose-
cution oil public works.
VIM. H. Ii. Bennett, former paying
teller and assistant bOok-keeper of the
Mechanics and Traders Savings Bank,
OF New York, has been arrested, charged
with fraud upon the bank. The aggre-
gate amount alleged TO be taken is large.
Stanley, under dale OF Lake Victoria,
Nyanza, July 20. 1875, furnishes to the
New York Herald another chapter OF his
experiences in Africa, and relates the
story of his fight with band OF saVages,
in which fourteen of them were killed
and eight wounded.
The subject of opening the Centennial
Exhibition during the evening is under
informal consideration in the Centen-
nial Commission, and itis thought prob
able that there will soon be a decision
to light the buildings and open them for
evening exhibitions. 1t is thought also
that there will soon be an announces
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
POLITICAL.
State Conventions.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
DETROIT, MICH, August 10.-The State
Convention of Michigan Democrats
nominated the following ticket: Govern
or, w. L. Weber, of East Saginaw; Lieu
tenant Governor, Julius Houseman, of
Grand Rapids; Secretary of State, Geo.
Ii. House, Of Lansing; Treasurer, j. &.
Parkhurst, of ColdWater; Auditor, Gen.
+. NJ. Holloway, OF Hiilsdale; Commits
sioner OF Land Office, q. w. Green, Of
Pennington; superintendent of Public
Instruction. Zelotus Truesdell, of Anu
Harbor; Presidential Electors, e. V. N.
Lathrop, Austin Blair, j. z. HeintZen,
Alfred j. Sawyer, James 5. Upton, Mar
shall l.. Howell, Fred. Hall, Hugh Nc
Curdy, JAS. b. Eldridge, Albert Miller
and Michael Finnigan.
ST. LOUIS, August 10.-The Republi-
can State Convention nominated for
Governor Gen. Geo. A. Finklenberg, of
O. Allen, of Jasper County; for Secre-
tary OF State, Eugene +. Weigel, of ST..
Louis; for Treasurer, Col. j. NJ. Sever
ance, OF Buchanan County; for Auditor
Gen. George r Smith, OF Pettis County;
Linn County; for Register of Lands,
Richard Drane, of Marion County; for
Judge of the Supreme Court, David Wag-
ner; for Railroad Commissioners, j. r.
Allen of St. Louis County, E. D. Harper
OF Cass County, and Isaac Hayes of Ma
con County.
For Congress and Electors.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 10.-Horace
Davis was nominated for Congress in
the First District by the Republican
Convention. Frank. Page for the SEQ.
ond District, Joseph McKenna for Third
District. d. A. McKinly is Elector in
the First District; General j. A. Miller
and NJ. M. Este, Electors at Large.
The Greenbackers.
New HAVEN, August 1O.-An ad.
journed meeting of prominent Green.
back men of the State, held last night,
resolved, that no true currency re-
former can consistently vote for either
the Democratic or Republican nominees
for President; and resolved, that a
State Convention be called to meet at
New Haven, September II, 1875. for the
purpose OF nominating Presidential
Electors, candidates for Congress and
State officials Oh the Independent ticket.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
They Repudiate Our Samuel.
NEWS FROM THE FAR WEST
Indian Stealing - Accident Mrs.
Lincoln.

Indian Stealing - Accident Mrs.
Lincoln.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
DENVER, August 10.-John Wlliffee,
the Colorado cattle king, has just ar
rived from his ranch, and reports that
on Monday week band of marauding
Sioux corraled a ranch on Cedar Creek,
near South Platte River, fifty miles east
of Greeley. They held the herders cor
raled for two days, and ran off thirty
horses. They came from Red Cloud
Agency and went back that way.
Tim. Shay, a gambler, was shot and
killed at Layunta. 1t was dispute
over cards. He was dangerous man.
Miss q. Webber, dress-maker, OF Dem
yer, was killed while driving in Central
City. Her horse backed over a preci-
pice ON Guys Hill.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is at present
sojourning at Denver.
The Southern Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 10,-The line
of the Southern Pacific Railroad will be
open for travel within thirty days as far
as Los Angeles and to the station in the
Colorado desert near Dospal. The con-
tract for the great bridge across the
Colorado River has been let and work
will be commenced Immediately.
the Indian War.
OMAHA, NEB., August 1O.-Informa-
tion received at military headquarters
in this city says that Captain Egan has
just returned to Ft. Laramie from a sue
cesstul raid on the red thieves. He
overlook a party that had attacked u
wagon train recently, and gave them
hot chase, compelling the Indians to
abandon everything. Among the arti-
cles thus captured were saddles and
equipments lost by Crooks command in
the fight of March Is, at Crazy Horns
village.
Captain Nickerson, of Gen. Crooks
staff, who has been engaged in organiz-
ing u war party OF Ute Indians, to join
Crooks command, is now at Medicine
Bow on the line OF the Union Pacific,
with about one hundred of these
warriors, who will leave Tomorrow and
make direct march to join Crooks
force with the least possible delay. The
Utes are in excellent spirits and condi-
tiOn. A grand war dance is to take
place tomorrow before their departure
for the front.
These Utes, who are bitter enemies of
the Sioux, have been carefully picked
by Captain Nickerson, and good service
is expected of them. Well informed Off
GERS here predict fight between Crook
and the Sioux in very lew days, If in
deed one mas not already taken place.
At the least possible calculation two
days must elapse after an engagement
takes place before any report of it can
be had. Much anxiety prevails here.