davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23

The Great European war cloud ia blown
over. much to the disgust o. the Servisns
who hoped to be sustained in their in
surreotion by Russia. and possibly Eng
land. The Servisn invasion OF Turkish
soil is at an end, and the Turks in turn
encroaching upon Servisn territory. The
latest authentic accounts states that the
S-rvisns are organizing guerrilla war
fare They PROBABLY hope by that means
to force Turkey into proposing q treaty
of peace that they can accept without
humiliation.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23

Brigham Young is lying dangerously
i'll at his residence in Salt Lake City.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23

How the family has grown! Three
millions in l776-iorty-four millions in
1876! Uncle Sam will have to put an-
other :" l. " on pretty soon.-EI.
They're raising it in Congress now.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23

The new Sultan of Turkey will prob
ably abdcsts the throne before long.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23

A Liberal Republican and Indepen-
dent State Convention is called to be
held at Saratoga. New York, August 23d.
1t will doubtless endorse Hayes and
Wheeler.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23

Stately Vienna has been greatly shock
cd by an earthquake.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23

New York had 70 fires and GO acct
dents, burns. put-out eyes and lacerasions,
as part of her centennial fre.cracker bill
Of costs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23

A son of Prof. s. b. Morse. the in
ventor OF the telegraph, was killed at
New Orleans last Monday by falling
under a street car.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23

Gen. T. W. Bennett declines the
proffered position Of Governor OF Idaho
Territory.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23

The Emperor Francis Joseph OF
Austria. talks ofsbdicating in favor Of
his son Rudolph.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23

The bill to admit New Mexico into the
Union u State. u virtually dead.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned has this day been dissolved by
Of Morton 4 Schweiger will be collected by
E. F. Morton. and that he. said Morton, will
pay all the debts Of the firm and will carry on
the business In his own name at the old stand
on Main street, adjoining Wells, Fargo Il Co.
Phoebe, July 2lst, 1916.
Z F. MORTON.
jy?23od E. SCHwEIGER.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23

A Saratoga special says there is a
serious difference between Tllden and
Hendricks on the currency question.
which may result in compelling Hen
bricks to repudiate Tildsn or withdraw
from the ticket. Neither of the Dem
ocrssic nominees have, IS yet, accepted.
We may have triangular fight yet.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23

EX-Postmaster General jewell got q
grand reception on his return to Hart
ford the other evening. The men did
cheer and the boys did shout and the
ladies they did all turn out. Cannon
were fired. music played, fireworks set
off and everything done to make their
Jewel feel good.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23
NOTICE.!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT EVERY
~ person or persons who shall, without su-
thority for so doing open or draw water from
any Fire Plug or Hydraut attached to any OF the
Water Main Pipes, belonging to the Floral
Spring Water Company and the County Of Lin
coin, in the Town Of Phoebe. Lincoln County,
Nevada. will be prosecuted for so doing.
Phoebe, Nevads. July 2lst. 1876.
FLORAL SPRINGS WATER COMPANY.
By II. 3. LUBBOCK, Superintendent.
jy22.30d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23

The Carson Appeal man Acknowledges
the receipt Of an invitation to attend a
{" Naomi Court, but asks what the
Deuce Naomi Court Is. Why. don't
you know? Naomi was the daughter Of
Enooh, one Of the old patriarchs. and
got married at the age OF Eve hundred
and eighty years. Her experience il
held up as an encouraging example fol
maiden ladies' OF uncertain age ever
since. Visiting an old maid is the elias
ical definition OF Naomi Court.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23

OFFICE in Wells. Fargo Cos Building
Main street, Phoebe. Nevsds. mr26-n
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-23

The Gold Hill News gets away up on
its toes and with loud voice says: I'VE
call upon j. Proctor Knott. as Chairman
Of this famous Investigating Commit
tee, to allow Mr.. Bristow to take the
stand. It ia simple act Of justice to
General Grant and the Republican party
Will J. Proclor Knott dare to call him. >
Calling spirits from the vasiy deep il
boys play in comparison ito this stento
rian blast from the mountain side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
VIEWS AT WASHINGTON.

PRECEDENT FOR DECLARING THE LAURENs AND
EDGEFIELD SEATS vACANT-THE STATE COURT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO SENATOR PATTER-
SON.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The following Dispatch
which was received this evening from Columbia
contains all that is known here Of the situation
further details having been heard at the depart
ments;
The Hon. J. ]. PATTERSON United States Senator Wash
fngton:
The House and Senate have organized +. W. NJ.
Maekey exmember Of Congress- elected Speaker Of
the House. and Gen Swails was reelected President of
the Senate, both being Republicans The Democrats in
the House withdrew the refusal 70 admit the MEM
bers from EdgeAeld and Laurens counties. The Repub
licans having quorum in the House proceeded to
business The Democratic Senators remain The Senate
stands 19 Republicans to 13 Democrats If the two
Democratic Senators from Edgefeld and Laurens
ties are admitted, the Republicans will s have three
majority in the Senate q. c. BABBITr
The first work of the House will probably be to
declare vacancies in the seats from the Laurens and
Edgefeld districts and to order new election.
That can be DONE according to precedent already
established in the State by resolution of the House
and proclamation by the Speaker. 1t was done in
the case of Foster. who was member of the Grand
Ku-Klux Council of Three which ordered all the
murders cOInUllIIcu. TOSUcI lclb lHo LEGISLATURE
and has never since returned to the State. His seat
was declared vacant almost Immediately byTesolu-
tion and an election ordered 1t is said that if Gov.
Chamberlain is inaugurated tomorrow 1T will be
possible for the South Carolina House of Representa-
lives to impeach the Judges of the State Court who
have been illegally interfering with the Canyassing
Board, and for the Senate to find guilty. In such
case the appointment of a new Supreme Court
,vould be in the hands of Gov. Chamberlain
Mr.. Mackey, Speaker of the House. is a native Of
the State and member of one OF the Oldest families
He has been known as a Conservative Republican,
and was connected with the Conservative Repub-
Iican Climb in Charleston. Gen. Swails President Of
the Senate, was Speaker of the last Senate.
The Democrats here are very much excited at the
use of troops to-day, and utter more serious threats
than at any time since the election complications
begun. Some Congressman even intimate that one
of the first acts of the House will be to move
articles of impeachment both against the President
and Secretary of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
THE PORT SCHUYLER CANAL CASE.


MEETING OF THE ARBITR ZION CoMMrTTEE-REsIG-
NATION or JUDGE HIBBARD--EX-JUDGE TAPPAN
CHOSEN TO FILL The VACANCY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.1
ALBANY, Nov. 2S.-The Arbitration Com
nittee to which referred last Summer the famous
canal Of the State against James Bclden Henry
A. Denison Co., for the recovery OF some 100000 on
OF alleged frauds in the fudllment OF the con-
tract for the building Of certain wall between Port
Schuyler and the Lower Mohawk Aqlcduct the East
ern Division OF the Erie Canal, met to-day in the library
Of the Senate in the Capitol All the MISUNDERSTANDING
Emott, Isaac Lawson, and Judge HLbard-and counsel
both Sides consisting Of d. Magonc, jr Samuel Hand,
and the Attorney General for the State and William c.
Rugcr Frank II. HscOck, and Henry Smith for the de-
PENDANTS, present
Before testimony opened, however, Judge Hib-
bard OF the arbtators stated that he could not
main with the arbitrator because of business engage
ments which would require his time elsewhere. Be
therefore asked to be excused from serving and with
drew. The resignation Of Mr.. Hubbard being accepted,
OF Mr.. Magono the name Of Charles o. Tappan
OF Potsdam JEFF Co.. formerly County Judge of that
county, was presented for the same place A telegram
was sent HIM announcing the nomination and recess
was taken for hours until he could make reply.
At o'clock a reply came that he would accept aud the
hearing adjourned until tomorrow, when MI Tap
pan viii take his place one OF the arbitrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29

desk, returned to the door and refused egress.
He threatened prosecution for false Imprisonment,
and was then allowed to pass out. During the ex-
element created by the refusal to admit the Demo-
Gratis an immense crowd had assembled in front of
the State House, when the Federal officer in charge
approached Gen. Hampton, who was IN the State
House. with request to prevent the crowd from
pushing in. Gen. Hampton Immediately appeared
upon the front steps of the Capitol, and addressed
the crowd as follows:
Ny FRIENDS: am truly doing what have done
earnestly during this whole exciting contest pouring oil
on the troubled waters II is of the greatest importance
to us all as citizens OF South Carolina that peace should
be preserved. 1 appeal TO you all. white and
eoored as Car0linans to every effort "a keep down
violence turbulence. One OF violence may precpi
tate bloodshed and desOlaton. implor you then to
preserve the peace. beg all Of my frien TO dsperse
to leave the grounds Of the Capitol and advise all the
coored to do the Keep perfectly quiet leave
the streets, and do nothing to provoke riot We trust
TO the law and the Constitution and have perfect
faith in the justice of our
The whites Immediately dispersed, and their con-
duct was followed by great many of the colored
people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
THE CRISIS SOUTH.

,orusIANA SCENES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
-noops IN THE CAPITOL AND TWO LEGISLATURES
FLORIDA RETURNS GIVE HAYES 43 MAJORITY
pARgARIrIEs PROVED IN LOUISIANA.
Yesterday a guard of Federal troops was on
artv in the State House of South Carolina.
The Democratic candidates from Edgefield and
Iourens counties being refused admission to
the lower house, all the Democratic members
withdrew. A protest was read from the
front steps, and speech made by
wade Hampton. The Democrats then organ
;,od claiming to have Ga Democratic and 2
ponnblean members. The Republicans also
organized with SO members, claiming to have
q local majority. The Democrats are now
hard at work trying to secure the cooperation
Of enough Republican members to give them
the legal majority. The Florida returns
were opened yesterday, and showed a
majority for Hayes of 43. One
county is vet to be heard from. It's majority
viii not be over 20 either way. The Repub-
licans hope by proof of fraud to get major
inv of 600. In Louisiana testimony was taken
os 70 intimidation in Ouachita, and two cases
Of scandalous barbaTity were proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
IMPORTANT WILL CASE.

CONTEST BEFORE THE sURRoGATE's COURT AT
PoUGIIKEEPsIE OVER THE PROPERTY OF THE
LATE THOMAS PARISH.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Nov. 2S.-0ne of the most
important Will cases that occupied the attention OF
the legal authorities in this vicinity has been opened in
tho surrogaes Court in this city before Surrogate Pctor
Dorand IL connected with the celebrated Parish will
case In New-York Tho testator Mr.. Thomas Parish.
was married but had children, and died leaving
property to the amount OF nearly S25O,000 Some time
previous to his death he and his wife separated Mr. Par
sh having adopted Susie Hayt daughter OF eXMayor
Hayt OF Ncwburgb, his child With her he travelled
abroad Since the adoption the friends Of all persons
concerned, including the separated wife, tho adopted
daughter, who is young lady, and the testatOr have
taken sides in tho case There IL To be bitter contest
over the will aud air s led with reports and say
ngs, much or which will no doubt come to light In testi
mOny. Learned counsel have been employed on both
SIDES and separated wife, or widow, and two
other persons directly interested will do what they
to break the VIII.
The objections to admitting the win to probate are as
follows FIRST That at the time Of executing said sup
posed will said Thomas Parish not OF sound mind
and memory. Second, That at such time he was unduly
influenced to make aud publish the Third, That
he under restraint, and said Will procured by
fraud. Fourth That said will was not executed accord
ing to the statute. -,
Il is known that the will bequeaths the bulk Of dc
ceaseds property to his adopted daughter Miss hys;
and TO James Parish, Sc, 900 Nathaniel b. HAY ls.ee
Of deccaseds adopted daughter $5OOO I1ouas sis.
Knight So 900 Robert ParishK now dece"ssu, son
Of Joseph G. Frost $1,000, ana mt5 =. t,; R' $500
leaving to the adopted daughter, SUSIE ~ & I'd Na,I.
5000 600 The executors are Peter d. nay "no Nasna
al HayE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
by evidence but rather in spite of my desire to think
well of the people of this State:

by evidence but rather in spite of my desire to tnlnk
well of the people of this State:
First: That there has been lawlessness in all the
"bulldozedn parishes within the last year. In all
of them, believe, there have been midnight inur-
ders, whippings, threatenings, and intimidation.
Some of this has been resorted to for political pur-
poses and it is probable that members of both par
ties have been to some extent guilty. As the mid
night murders have been mostly committed by
white men, it easy TO conjecture in the interest OF
which party, if of any, they have been done.
Second: Some of this lawlessness has been the re-
suit of failure of the Government of this State to
make and enforce wholesome laws. In some cases
the parish courts even have been inundated, and
the State Government has not given them sufficient
support to enable them TO do their duties. The
Legislature has neglected to pass proper laws this
has been an excuse for desperate men to take the
law into their own hands. State officers have been
unable or afraid to bring the lawless to justices
and courts in some instances have been suspended;
this in turn, has been made an excuse for further
acts of violence. Tho remedy is o strong, resoute
State Government
Third This disturbed state of affairs has to some
extent frightened the negroes, and made them
afraid to vote tho Republican ticket. If nothing
further had occurred there would simply have been
a falling off of the Republican vote.
Fourth: Taking advantage OF the fears OF tho ne
grocs, which had been excited in tho way have
mentioned, and Of their desire for protection, the
white people abandoned the "whitc line" policy of
two years ago and offered to that no harm came
to such coorcd men as joined them. Joint clubs
were formed barbecues given, and other means
were resorted to to secure the negro vote. Intim-
dation may have accomplished this in some i'll
stances but in general believe that tho effect of
the intimidation ceased with making the negroes
apprehensiye; their votes were captured by other
means.
rim: That no investigation which the Return
ing Board will be able to make will satisfy the
party which is beaten in this State. Z.L-w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
AUsTRO-HUNGARIAN DIssENsIoNs.


A special dispatch from Vienna to The Times
the existence crisis caused by agitation
in Austria against the establishment OF bank for Aus
tro-Hngary. This scheme forms part Of the plan known
the Ausroungarian compromise for settling the re-
atiOns between the two sections Of the Empire and has
excited great dissatisfaction in Austria unduy favor
ing Hungary committee appointed by the Austrian
National Bank has recommended the rejection Of the
bank scheme. special dispatch from Vienna TO The
DAILY Nes says there is much excitement there, as with
out agreement the bank question renewal Of tho
AustroHunGarian compromise is impossible The Daily
NcrS also has special dispatch from Pesth which says
the Hungarian Finance Minister has started suddenly
for Vienna it is said by direct command Of the Emperor,
TO confer with the Austrian Minister OF Finance. The
Poster Correspondent says Both Governments are re-
solved TO adhere 70 the AustrCHungaran compromise
settled by the compact concluded in May The Hun
Carian Government make no further concession
without danger OF losing the support OF the majority Ia
Parliament"
a Reuter- dispatch from Vienna says tho rUmOrs Of
ministerial crisis denied in welnformed circles but
the telegram shows that very angry feeling exists be-
tween the Government and the Constitutional party In
the Reichsrath on the bank question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
AN APPEAL FROM UNITED STATES SENATOR
GORDON.

HE DEscRIBgs THE SCENE AT THE STATE HOUSE,
COMPARES 1T WITH LOUISIANA, AND TEsrfFIEs
THAT THK LARGEST DEMOCRATIC MAJoRITIEs
WE'RE GIVEN IN COUNTIES WHERE THE UNITED
STATES TROOPS WERE STATIONED.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. Nov. 2S.-The United States
troops are in possession Of the State House. along
the corridors, and around the statue of Washington
with all the doors bolted except One Across this
door are soldiers with sentinel who receive their
instructions from Mr.. Dennis, known here as the
furniture man. myself accompanied several Dem
ocratiO members of the Legislature to the state
House, who presented their certificates from the
Clerk of the Supreme Court, with the great seal OF
the court, that they were entitled to seats In tine
Legislature. They were refused by the guard when
the following colloQuy took place;
Members-"We are members from Union County
and wish to 90 10 the hall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29

BELIEF THAT MIR. IGIDEN CAN NAME HIN If HE DE-
slREs-wuY ME-. RANDALL Is FAyoREp-oTHERs
MENTIONED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-'rhe Speakershp contest
has hardly begun, so far as7Surface indications go
but it is well understood that definite plan has
been arranged in New-York. There seems to he n
remarkable uuanimity among Democratic members
in the belief that Mr.. Tden can be the dictator OF
the House if he chooses, and that the person whom
ne dcslgnates will be the caucus choice. The best
opinion Is that Mr. Tilden's choice is between Mr..
Randall and Mr.. Cox. Both of these gentlemen
have a better knowledge of the parliamentary rule
and customs of the House than any Of the other
candidates mentioned and at least has the cour-
rage and physical energy which it is said Mr. Tdcn
desires in the new Speaker.
Mr.. Sayler is not much spoken Of. The friends of
Mr.. Randall say that he will be the leading
candidate if he wishes the place, and he seems to
base his candidacy in part upon the twenty-second
Joint rule rs he alone of the candidates mentioned
has committed himself to the assertion that that
rule is still in force. Mr.. Springer of Illinois has
bc II mentioned within few days by some OF his
friends as a possible candidate The House will,
however hardly be apt 20 select so new a man. MIR.
Hewitt would be obliged TO refuse it account Of
his health, which is very poor and which has been
much enfeebed by his duties as Chairman OF the
National Democratic Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE OTTOMAN POWER.

CARLYLE ENDORSES Mr.. GLADsTONE's TURKISH
PoLICY-RENEwED CONVENTIONS BETWEEN
TURKEY AND MoNTENEGRo-sR HENRY ELLIOT
AND THE PORTE.
LONDON, Tuesday, Nov 49, 1876.
Thomas Carlyle writes to friend on the
Eastern question, indorsng to the fullest extent the
recommendations in Mr. Gladstone's pamphlet for the
expulsion OF the Turkish governing classes from Europe
special dispatch from Vienna TO The Tmes says
Turkey has formally protested against the line OF
demakation fixed by the International Commission be
tween the Turkish and Montenegro forces, and compl
cations feared In connection with revctuang places
bescged by the Moutcnegrins tho regulation Of which
was left for settlement by subsequent understanding.
The British Foreign Otfce publishes dispatch from
Sir Henry Elliot the ambassador at ConstantinopH,
strongly denying statement made by the Pera corre
spondent OF The Times that he advised the Porto to hold
Itself in readiness to stand upon its rights and make
demonstrations Of force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-29
TWO LEGISLATURES ORGANIZED.
THE DEMOCRATS ELECT SPEAKER AND CLERKS
THEY HOPE YET TO SECURE A MAJoRTTY-wHAT
GOV. CHAMBERLAIN SAYS.
IDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuHE.l

THEY HOPE YET TO SECURE A MAJoRITY-wHAT
GOV. CHAMBERLAIN SAYS.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE]
COLUMBIA, s. c. Nov 2S.-The Democratic MEM
bers met at p. IN. to-day in secret session. They
organized by the election of the Hon. W. II. Wallace
of Union as Speaker. They completed the organiza-
ton by electng clerks and other officers, and adj
journed to meet tomorrow morning. Sixty-six menu
bers are said to have been present, two of whom
must have been Republicans who assisted in the
organization of the Republican House. They have
been hard at work 10 influence some Republicans to
join them and break the Republican quorum. They
report that several have been gained and that the
Democratic members Will 60 back tomorrow and join
in the other assembly. If they secure majority
without the Edgefed and Laurcns men they hope
to prevent declaration OF Gov. Chamberain's re-
election, and possibly reorganze the House. The
House, however, adopted rul identical with
the twenty-second joint rule of Congress If this
rule passes the Senate tomorrow morning, is
probable the count of votes for Governor will be
taken up by countless and if there is objection to
any county the Houses will separate. This would
appear to give the Republicans all the advantages of
the situation.
Gov. Chamberlain, in an interview tonight, de-
clared that the organization of the House is per-
fectly valid. He denies the assertion that the Dem
Ocrats have in any way been deprived of their rights
by Federal force. That force he says, was used to
protect rights, but not TO abTidge any He thinks it
of vital Importance to the perpetuity of free nstitu-
lions that the recent election should be shown in its
true colors He declares his confidence that he will
be sustained in Washington and by the country pro-
vided he has the law and the facts his side, and
that unless he is right he will not expect ask for
continuance.
The soldiers remain at the State House as a
guard. Gen. Ruger says they will only be used TO
keep the peace and prevent violent overthrow of
the present status.
The Supreme Court did no political business to-
day except proceedings to punish the contempt
in The Union Herald.
There is no proof that Cen Hampton's sisters
house was burned by negroes. Ii is SAID TO have
caught from a stovepipe 1t was an old wooden
building. There are no more accidental fires in this
State, if the local papers are to be believed.