davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11

UNHAPPY BABcocK. - That pleasant
gentleman. General Babcocs. Is again IN
hot water. Poor fellow, he IL unfortu-
nate. and seems to have genius for get
ting into scrapes. He reminds one Of
gamester Who. after having an unpreced-
snted run OF good luck, finds his good
fortune desert him, and he cannot make
. move that does not end in disaster.
The poor man only escaped conviction
- one Of the whisky ring BY stealing a
letter and getting clandestine and illegal
information OF the evidence to be used
against him. Now he 10 In another tx.
He IL accused Of having hand In the
safe burglary business, which threatens
to have very disagreeabls consequences.
II il probable that he is not receiving
quite - many congratulatory kilograms
- whom he squeezed through the dangers
OF the 81. Louis trial. He can. however,
now apply to his friend Shepherd. who
will perhaps cook up another little saf'
burglary in order to get rid Of the conse-
quences Of the 6rst. In any case Bah
cock 10 to be pitisd. No doubt the whole
country will sympathize with him, espe.
ciAlly il be should happen to be again
indicted.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11
A PRECAUTIONARY HINT.

Ifa reasonably, honest and capable
man Il nominated at the Cincinnati Con-
vsntion IL might be well for the people
to elect him. II the Democratic nomi.
nee should be elected. the safety Of the
public buildings and records at Wash.
ington would certainly be imperilej.
The archives Of the public departments
at Washington. contain too many deadly
secrets, to bear the scrutiny Of political
opponents. The records would certainly
BE- stolen or mutilated or as in the case OF
the Navy Department in 1874. the build
ings might be fred to conceal the dep
relations. As measure therefore, oil
public safety and economy, II may be the
better course to elect the Republican
nominee and trust 10 time TO punish the
guilty. Through obeying the instinct Of
self preservation, II IL most probable
that the nominees Of both parties will
be men Of unimpeachable record and
character. It would therefore not be q
matter Of Importance to the people 81
large. which was elected. as in either
case II :s most likely the successful can.
didate will insist upon total change Of
official ethics. and cause honesty, honor
and decent regard for tho interests Of
the country. to again assert the positions
Of which they SO long have, been de
prived. That being the case. II may bs
the wiser place to elect the Republican
nominee. a. then the present admins
tration and it's subordinates will not in
oil probability adopt the desperate tao
tics they might possibly use, II the Dem
ocralic candidate we're elected. II Il
better to be on the safe side and no
urge desperate men to desperate alter
natives.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11
NEVADA NEWS.

One dollar per share is the dividend of
the Belcher.
Colonel Esther of California has again
been stricken down with rheumatism.
He is now at Steamboat Strings.
r. NJ. Daggett still sticks to the coal
business. He has just been reelected
Superintendent Of the Virginia City Coal
Company.
The grit Of the big bonanza quartz Is
very sharp and wears out set Of shoes
and dies-four aud ne-quarter inches
thick, OF white iron--in ten days.
The California mill crushed during the
month Of March $500 tons and 800
pounds OF ore, which melted 81. 50O. 900,
being an average OF about $50, 900 per
day.
The ore taken from the Consolidated
Virginia and California mines Is con-
stantly increasing in richness. That
now being milled Is running very high in
gold, the amount being over two-fifths in
value.
The Gold Hill News thus addresseth
his brother Chip. Of the Austin Reveille
The native modesty OF the News report
or forbids that he should mention names,
but II that Reveille man will pay visit
to Gold Hill he will be introduced to
some gentlemen who will be able to
teach him something about the art OF
doing the "clean thing" in lying.
The coinage at the Carson Mint for
the month OF March, 1876, was as fol-
lows: Trade dollars. $a5. 900; half dol
lars. $22. 600; quarter dollars, $l3l, 900;
twenty cent pieces. $4,000; dimes STA
O0O-total silver, $312, 900; Gold. $685..
$50. Total gold and silver. $710. $50.
Fine silver bars were made amounting to
$244, 277 II. During the month there
were shipped to New Orleans $50. 600
in dimes, aud $50. 900 in quarters; to st.
Louis. S150, 900 In dimes and $50. 900 In
half dollars.
The Gold Hill News says: The Bel.
cher mine continues to "eive out" and
Ia liable to do so some more for many
months and years to come. During the
month Of March just past. the yield Of
ore footed up 14.729 tons. which ID
the greatest months yield, by $50 tons,
during the last twenty-one months. The
various ore breasts and slopes are hold
Ing out we'll In the regular producing
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11
THE FRYER PROCESS.
From the Gold Hill News !

FROM the tolu I'LL news
Fryer having about completed The
securing of his patents in foreign coun.
tries as we'll as in this for his famous
process for the extraction of the precious
metals, now announces that he will make
the whole process public on or about the
tenth of the present month of April. He
reiterates what he has heretofore said in
the matter. adding. that he has improved
and worked his process up to complete
success, and that it cannot fail to revolu-
tionize the entire business Of working
gold and silver ores. The roasting part
OF the process he has not cared to keep
secret, but il has been freely inspected
aud written about; but the main secret,
the chemical disintegration and separa-
ton OF tho ore and precious metals, is
the point wherein the grand merit of the
process lies. He Gays this is done so
simply and cheaply that it will surprise
all who have been familiar with the sub
ject, and the most refractory ores can be
treated by the single ton or thousand
tons at time with equal success. If
this is actually 30, prospecting for paying
mines Of silver and gold will be much
simplified and reduced to practical de-
velopment. All the discoverer of min
eral-bearing ledge will have to do is
merely to get out some OF the ore and
send it to the mill with certainty of
knowing that he can have the actual
value OF that ore fully ascertained. or for
small amount OF money he can have a
furnace aud mill of his own-a small
prospecting affair which he can trans.
port on wheels from place to place.
Thus, il he cannot make one ledge pay,
he need not fool away much time, but go
aud try another. Very little water is re.
quired by tho new process; wood, for
roasting. is the main point. and even for
that our universal sagebrush can be
utilized. All hail to the apparently COM
ing millennium in mining operations. when
every enterprising prospector and miner
can have and work little bonanza Of
his own and pocket all the dividends.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11

The facts of that vile safe burglary
business are coming out. They inpli-
cate Babcock. sx.Attorney General Will
liams and Harrington. That rascally
conspiracy will yet cost it's participators
dearly. The question now is. who are
the guilty parties behind the above
named? Il looks as II that especial pro-
tege Of the Virginia Enterprise, Boss
Shepherd. may have to explain some
awkward accusations.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11

The Virginia Chronicle wants TO know
X Grant is worse than Belknap. Better
ask Harper's Weekly or Ben Butler.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11

Where is it2 The order OF the Presi-
dent authorizing the payment by the U.
s. Treasury of bogus claim. The tel
egrams say it cannot be found. Perhaps
there was convenient fire, such as twice
took place in the Navy Department.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11

The Carson Tribune says secret anti
Chinese organization has been formed in
Carson. What in the world is IL secret
for2 The anti Chinese agitators can af-
ford TO show who they are. Those who
are in favor Of Mongolian pests will have
mighty little to show for Office on this
COast
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11

w ass not In love with Congressman
pa u California. but hs deserves credit
for ~ neat manner In which he engin-
eessd biz Chissss resolution through the
ucuee 81 Representative.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11
LOST.

DETwREN THE COURTHOUSE AND THE
ID PostofAce, on Friday Night. the lower part
Of an Earring, set with Pearls. The finder
will please leave the same at the RECON- Busi-
ness once, where suitable reward will b
paid. sp9-lw
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11

Forty thousand dollars worth of Phoebe
bullion was shipped to San Francisco on
the Goth Of March. That talks loud for
Pioche.-[Silver City Reporter.
Yes, after while folks will begin to
think that old Phoebe does pretty well in
the bullion producing line. It is tho
glare Of that blessed bonanza that pre-
vents the public from noticing anything
that does not produce q million a day.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11

The New York Times growls because
Of the manner In which the present in
vsstieations are being carried on by the
House committees. Perhaps the criti-
cism OF the Times may be merited, but
one thing is certain. anything that differs
from the style such inquiries were made
during the forty -second and forty-third
Congresses must be an improvement.
That being the case Il Is difficult to see
the force Of the Times fault finding.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11

We notice that the telegraph says that
Parks evidence is principally confined
to the present condition Of the Emma
mine. Bah! what has that to do with
the subject Of the present investigation.
What the people want to know is why
Schenck permitted his great office as the
ambassador Of the American people to
be used as a stool-pigson to float shares
on the London stock market. That Ia
the object Of the inquiry; only that and
nothing more.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11

The Eureka Sentinel says II does not
know whether Hon. G. W. Cassidy is
a candidate for Congress or not. The
Sentinel says:
In answer to the one thousand and
ffty-six inquiries Of US as to our Seniors
candidature for Congress, we will state
that he has never mentioned the matter
to us. Our business is the publication of
an independent newspaper, and the sub
jeot Of politics never comes up be-
tween us.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11

The Gold Hill News intimates that the
late California Legislature was a poor
affair, in which we heartily concur. 1t
was nothing but registering body Of
the edicts Of the railroad. 1t was lack
ing in ability and in form Of purpose ex.
ceps to defend its employer, the railroad.
While it was thus weak and helpless,
save as an indicator OF the will Of STAN
ford Il Co., its tendencies were oil
vicious. II hated the press, and the
only vigorous effort il made was an at
tempt to gag the power that exposed its
follIes. It, however, did one good thing;
II passed law for Furnishing wife-beat-
ers, which is certainly more than could
have been expected from so weak and
venal source.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11

A ths P1ocnE DAILY REconp will hereafter be
run b. TIE REooup PUnLxnHro CoNrArT. all
e6versieemcnis from this dsfe must be settled
vi6h ssid company only. No one 10 authorized
% ccukrsct deb<s for this Company unless by
~ written oedef Of 3. 3. CsowLEY.
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Phoebe, Decembsr 3&th. 1875.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11
Speaking Of Connecticut going Demo.
cratic. the Carson Appeal says:

Bslknap Il impeached for receiving
bsibss. why ought Secretary Robson
70 sseapsi He sent q million and half
Of he nations money TO . bankrupt
house after he knew Il had failed. Which
b ths worstf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11

The Dies IRE Poor Greeley. done TO
death by dirty defamers. II his spirit
can witness what is going at Washington
surely il would be propitiated by seeing
the certain ruin that Is overtsking the
men who SO deliberately drove the iron
into his soul. They accused him Of
every crime. Millions were stolen from
the revenue or assessed upon the pub
lie plunderers from the rotten houses
of Jay Cooke & Co. and Clews & Co. to
the post traders, and then spent in in
venting aud publishing the vilest libels
against man whose public and private
record was without blot or o stain.
Time. that rights all things. will yet do
justice to the great Tribune Of the people
and bring merited retribution to the men
who stung the bosom that had warmed
them into life.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11

VIM. n. Evarts will deliver the ora
ntion at the National Centennial; Bay
ard Taylor has accepted the response
bility Of writing the commemorative ode.
The first selection IN an admirable one.
the second il q mistake. Taylor as q
poet docs not class higher than Upper.
Taylor's principal strength lies in his
aggressive impudence.
- ~-------
Kilbourne will not testify respecting
The names OF the parties concerned and
their operations in the Washington Real
Estate pool. There is only one conolu-
sion to be drawn from his silence, that
II that some prominent personagss and
perhaps all have been guilty Of transact
lions that will not bear examination.
Speaking Of Connections going Demo.
cratic. tho Carson Appeal says:
We shall console ourselves with the
reelection that the opponents Of the war
Of 1919 met there to plot against the
Government. and that its principal in.
duslry now II the manufacture OF bass
wood hams and wooden nutmegs. and
that 70 can get along very we'll without
such State anyhow.
Bslknap Il impsached for receiving
bsibss. Why ought Secretary Robson
- >~>~cA9 Ha SAINT a million and A half
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11

According 10 the New York Herald
Whitley and Nettlsship are running q
race a. to Who shall frst tell all be
knows Of the safe burglary conspiracy.
Just about nov some folks at Washing
ton are beginning to realize that fns
clothes. fne living. hne equipsges and
fine large balance at their bankers are
not such fine things as they thought those
Injuries were. No doub. they afforded
considerable enjoyment. but the Wash.
ington ring are just now considering
whether after oil they may not be pur-
chased too dearly. Money and luXuri.
Gus living are very pleasant but better
poverty and . crust Of dry bread with
peace of mind and heart and an I'M.
burdened conscience than the splendors
purchased by unlimited wealth won by
unceasing perjuries. At this moment
who in the National Capitol are the hap
piest. the day laborer who honestly earns
his meagre pittance or those who 30 long
have insulted his honest poverty BY
Haunting their guided luxury before his
wondering gaze
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-11

Dividend Notice.
vv,HR STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STATE
BANK OF NEVADA are hereby notified
that ct the monthly meeting Of the Board
Of Directors, the REGULAR DIVIDEND was
declared for the month of March Of
2 Per Cent.
On the amount Of capital stock, payable ct the
Bank in United States gold coin on MON
DAY, the 10th inst.
]. W. WRIGHT, Bank Manager.
Phoebe. New. April lth. 1875. apS-td
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Thirteenth Days Proceedings.


house OF REPRESENTATIVE, I
New Orleans January l9, 1876
The House met pursuant to adjournment,
and was called to order by the Hon. E. D.
Estilette, Speaker, in the chair.
On call of the roll the following members
answered to their names to wit:
Speaker Estilette and Messrs. Aldige
Booth. Byrne, Burkharjt. Bayley, Blatier,
Bower, Butler, Beasley, Billieu, Brice, Car.
vile, Colline, Carmoucne. Cousin, Carloss,
Dupre, DeBlanc, Dugae. Davidson, Deweee,
Dickinson, Demas, Delhommer, Dunn.
Edwards Of Tangipahoa, Edwards of Rich
land, Elliott, Guichard, Gracien, Gilmore,
Hall, Hill Of Ascension, Hubeau, Hill
Of Ouacbita, Honore, Hammond, Hunsaker.
son of Lafourche, Jones of Lincoln, Jones of
Pointe Coupee, Koontz, Kummel. Keat-
ing. Kelly, Kidd, Lane, Luckett: Lowell,
Levisee, Lafargue, Maginnie, Meredith,
Mitchell, Matthews of Franklin, Martin,
Murren. Milon, Matthews of Tensas, Nc
Coliam, McAlpine, Magec, Nunez, Pascal,
Parker, Piiee, Pipes. Roman, Richardson,
saf s,.d Kidseiy Raby, Smith Sutton
Schenck, Stafford, Stewart. Scales, Schiller,
Thomas, VOORHEES,, Walker, Wilt, Woods
ut Ouachita, Walters, Wells, Webb, Yorke,
YoCng-98.
On motion of Mr.. Dupre, the reading Of
the journal was dispensed with.
On motion of Mr.. Meredith. its adoption
was deferred until tomorrow.
On motion of Mr.. Dupre, the minutes of
the journal Of the seventeenth were
adopted.
Mr.. Dupre moved that the select commit
tea appointed to examine into the Police
Board be authorized to appoint steno-
grapher and IN expert to assist the commit
tee in making it's report.
Mr.. Demas moved to lay Mr.. Dupre's
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20

When, on a division of the votes, the
House refused to suspend the rules.
On motion Of Mr.. Heating the rules were
suspended. and the House took up Senate
bill entitled, an act apportioning the State
into Senatorial districts, and fixing the
number of Representatives to be elected
from each parish and representative district
in the State, and designating in what Sena-
torial districts Senators are to be elected at
the next general election, when there has
been a change in the Senatorial districts,
and designating the representative number
of population, and repeating all laws con
trary to, or in conflict with, this act.
Which underwent its second reading by
its title, and was ordered to be referred to
the Committee on Judiciary.
On motion of Mr.. koontz the House ad-
jouned until IL NJ. tomorrow
PETER J. IRRELEVANT,
Chief Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
In Equi.y-No. 1864.
ORDER


CONSIDERING THB COMPLAINAET'S BILL OF
~ comp AIM. on file in this Cause. and further
considering the ttition of said complainant here.
therefrom tina, the sad defendants, Jonas g. Levy
Jules ]. Goldstein ard Anderson D. Dieter ara
necessary ard proper defendants, as set forth
in sad bill Of complaint, and it appearing fur.
cber that t1is action is commenced and
brought in this court to enforce legal OF
sh upon OF claim to real or per
the district of Louisiana and within the iurisdc-
ton OF this c,urf, and it further appearing the
court that the said above named defendants, Jonas
E. Levy, Anderson D. Dieter and Jules J. Goidsteiu
60 being proper and necessary defendants in this
acton are not. or either of them, Inhabitants Of
the distrlctof Louisiana. and can not be found in
said district and that neither of them have voluu.
taTly appeared in this court in this action.
attorney of the United Stairs in and tor said Die.
trict OF louisiana it is ordered that the said de.
fendants Jonas h. Levy, Anderson D. Dieter and
jules ]. Godstein. respectively. 10 be and appear
IN this court on the second Monday in March
a. D. 1876, aid then and there on or before said
asr m sad asS sna 6s,e answer
herein and further. that they do stand to and
abide any ether and further order of decree of the
And it is further ordered that a copy of this
order be delivered to the said defendant. Emory &.
norton, the descendant averred to hold and have
IN his pOsss ssion the property sought to lie affected
by this action.
=, And further that the said complainant do cause
three copies of this order to be deposited in the
Postofice 10 the city of New Orleans postage pre-
paid, one addressed to the said defendant Jonas
=. Levy AID Anderson D. Dieter, respectively at
the city of New York in the State Of New York
and the other addressed to the defendant Jules
J. Goldstein at Paris in the republic of France.
And II is further ordered. that this ORDER be pub
lished az the city of New Orleans, in the news
paper called the New Orleans Republican. not less
than once IN each week. for six successive weeks.
prior to sad secoad Monday of March, A. D. 1876
aEo that due proof of such publication he made
bs affidavit and filed in this cause.
". B. WOODS. United States judge.
true copy of the origin Il on file.
lal3 20 p ft3 10 Il F. B. VINUT, Deputy Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS.

HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON TEE THIRD
Il day of January, 1876, judgment rende' cd
IN this court in the entitled suit in the words and
figures folio wing to wit:
Catherine Hankel Joseph Scheuermsnn-No.
1908
In this case. the court co nsideripg tie law and
the evidence to be in fav Of PLANT fl. it is Or
dered, adjudsed and decreed that II. re be judg.
ment in favor of Plaintiff, Catherire Hankel, and
against defendant, Joseph SsheueI Il ann. her hns
band, GecTeoing Eepar alton o. i,iOpeIty and
dissolution Of the comm unity OF acquests and
gains heretofore existing between The said parties
1t is further ordered adJud ged ddecret tat the
said plaintiff do have and reeo, Of the defendant
thereon from December L. 1913, until paid, ard
costs of tuit, with prlvile Sc and mortgage as al.
lowed by law to married wvmen on tie property
of their husbands
Judgment rendered January 3, 1876.
Judgment signed January Z, 1876
L. NORTH CULLOM, Judge.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto set my
hand aud afaxed the sea Of the aaid court, ct the
city Of New Orleans, on this seventh day Of Janu
ary. In the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy elk, and the one hundredth
year of tho Independence Of the United Statea
jsn u fel3H =. 4 LoMINAN Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE sTATK OF LOUISIANA.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH or
ORLEAES,
MARIE CORALIE PEPIN, WIFE OF JOSEPH TUA
cote VS.. her husband-No. al9S.

MARIE CORALIE PEPIN, WIFE OF JOSEPH TUR
cote VS.. her husband-N0. al9S.
HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE EINm
i dav of Dece ber, 1873, Judgment wac rendeul
words and figures following to wit:
Marie Coralie Pepin, wife OF Joseph Turcot' e. N
Ler husband-Eo 1885,
In this case. submitted to the cOurt ard taken
under adysement, upon the proof adduced by TIA
plaintiff, the court cons deling that the pla nuf
has fully established the allegations contai led IN
her petition, and that 3the law and the ev1dencs
in favor OF plaintiff it is ordered, adndged and
decreed that the Judgment, by def .uit herein en-.
row confirmed and made f1al. and, accordingly
that there be Judgment of separation Of property
between the plain iii, Marie Coralie Pepin, wife Of
Joseph TurcOfte, and the defendant, Joseph Tur
cote, her husband and dissolution of the com.
m1nity of acques;s and gains heretofore existing
between the partiee; and, it is further ordered ad
Judged aud decreed that the plant If do recove.
rom the defendant the sum of eight Thousand
dollars with legal interest thereon. from udicisl
November, 1875, until paid, and costs of suit. with
the privilege and mortgage granted ty law to
plant H. on the property OF the defendant for the
security of her parapkernal and matrimonial
rights.
Judgment rends red December g. 1915
judgment gaed December ii, 1873.
A. SAUCER, Judge
Il testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of the SAID court at the
city OF New Orleans, this fourteenth day Of
December, in the gear of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-five
ial3 2227 OSCAR ARROYO. Deputy Clerk.