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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

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The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

+ HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT A soRREL
/ mare, atlver maze and tall, about -four
ysar. old. branded "a left shixh r 1T teoa,.
AnelD, with half eirols over brand. hAs bssh
running On the silver Park kangs. Lncol,
county. Nevada. The ownei l. hsESby uvttneu
% cone and tsts the naes away and pa
''hsfgss. HAYWOOD BAILEY. 4
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-09-12

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National Republican., 1885-07-15

EDITOR NATloNAL REPUBLICAN; Can you tell
me why there is so much fuss made about the
socalled Pal Nal Gazette disclosures, and why
do the Chadbands of the American press pre-
tend to deprecate, while secretly gloating over,
these foul details because they are alleged TO
land no doubt did, occur in London2 Are we
any better2 Let us look at home Cannot the
local purlieus furnish us revolving n picture, as
great iniquitlcs as can London? II Is simpiya
question of the magnitude of the p )pulatiOn of
the two cities; but cannot Washington, New
York, Chicago, any large city in the United
evil. Average them with the modern Babylon
and / think they Will hold their own.
think the gentleman that, wanted
fith can get ali he wants of II at drst hand
under the shadow of the dome of the capitol.
remember, In 1865, think 1t was, OF the
wreck of steamer called the Evening Star,
of fthe southern coast. What did her passenger
list principally comprise?
You know, Mr.. Editor, I could not afford to
write, nor you TO print, few truths that
might be published, that would give us good
Americans a chance TO look about us here in
Washington and never heed the "Borreoboola-
gina that lies across the water But such is
getting 10 be the snobbishness OF the modern
citizen of the United States that scandal
that pretends to, nay does, threaten princes
Of the blood, peers ofthe realm and dignitaries
Of the Established Church (how they dilate on
these titles, the Jenkinscs ofthe press) possesses
the terribly dirty linen at home that
needs washing badly. 1t Is a positive shame
that we are so wrapped up In England and its
doings that the affairs of the United States be-
come only of secondary Importance to its citi-
zcns. j wonder whether the selfgratulation
INDUCED in by tho average snob that Randolph
Churchilrs wife Is q daughter of Larry Jerome
compensates for the Chicago and Cleveland
strikes, or will the knowledge that princes of
the blood might be brought on the witness
stand alleviate the narrowing fact that about
one and a quarter millions of artisans and Ia.
borers are either out of work or working for
starvation wages. Why, the late decision Of
the Secretary of the Treasury relative to prison
contract labor ought to make us dread what is
possible at home without minding London's
nastiness. GEORGETOWN.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
NINoR LOCAL EVENTS.
The Smaller Happenings OF Day In
and About the City.

hiiu tho Cit2s
The work of improving the Washington circle
will be completed this week.
william Burton colored, was sent to the
grand Jury yesterday by Judge Smell for shoot
ing William Harris on the lth instant.
The commissioners have accepted tho resig.
nation OF G. w. Rivers, additional policeman
at the Washington nqueduct tunnel.
Dr. Edgar Janney has been appointed as
homeopathic physician 10 tho poor TO take of.
feet Aug. /, vice DIR. George Lee, resigned.
The Capital Clty-6uards took an excursion
yesterday to Glymont. It was estimated that
not less than 800 attended. The steamers
Mary Washington. Corcoran, and John w.
Thompson were called into service
Mai. bye has recommended that Mr.. George
w. Adnmss request to have OHicer Slack do
duty az the reform school be granted. He sug-
gests that Superintendent Shallcnberger have
TWO or more of his employees commissioned as
additional privates.
DIR. Godding, of the insane asylum, reports to
the commissioners for June that twelve District
patients were admitted and twelve dis
charged. Those admitted were eight white
and four cOlored. Those discharged were eight
white and four colored.
r. V. oulahnn, T. +. Bailey, and e. A. Davis,
the three high school boys who have trampod
II TO the Iurny Caves, are now on their way
home and will reach here by Saturday. The
boys are delighted with their trip and pro-
nounce the cayerns to be immense
The last batch of prisoners for this summer
LEFT last Monday night for the Albany peniteu-
tiary, and were as follows: Lucien ii. Haden,
forgery; eighteen months. George Brlscoe,
Michael Green, and Jumes Cant, assaulting
policemen; one year each. VIM; stannand,
mayhem; two years. Augustus Dyson, man.
slaughter; three years. Wm Dixon, rape; ten
years. Charles Johnson, housebreaking;
eighteen months. Charles King, hosuebrcak
ing; one year. Alice ourder, grand larceny
National Republican., 1885-07-15

The register yesterday received for probate
and record, and the same was subsequently
fully proven, the will of the late Samuel +. Com
over in which the following bequosts are maue:
To Margaret Plcbia, of New York city, 50, 600
In case the testatOrs should outlive her then tho
bequest passes to Lita Picbia, aud in the event
of her death before attaining majority the
money is TO be divided into equal shares be-
tween the Children's Hospital of this city and
Julia NJ. and Mary A. Stout To q. T. Gait, of
Pottsville, Pa: Samuel V. Miles, Julia NJ, and
Mary A, Stout Is len VI 900 eachi Helen Louise
Morris, S5000 Henry J. Carnes and Richard o.
Aulick, 500 each; Rev. Thomas G. Addison,
rector OF Trinity Church, 81 900, to be expended
for the benefit of the church as he may deem
best. All the residue of the estate Is LEFT in
equal shares TO Richard T. Conover, of South
Amboy, n. j.. Francis s. Conover, of Prince
ton, N, j.; Sophie 8. Conoyer, and Rachel
Baker, both of Philadelphia Pa. Mr. Samuel
V. Niles is named by the deceased as executor
The will OF John ]. Callahan, also fled
leaves the entire estate of the deceased 10 his
wife, Mary Callahan, except So to his son,
jeremiah Callahan, with the request that he
will, after my deceasc, SO conduct himself that
his mother may not disinhert him; but If he
resists this will then he Is not to have even
the So"
National Republican., 1885-07-15
ruE pIRNrY-LovEJoY AFFAIn.


Probability That No Action WIN BE
Taken Upon the Investigation.
Gen. Biruey was at the District building
yesterday closeted with Gen. West for some
time. Gen. West stated to a reporter for
THE REPUBLICAN that the attorneys for
Mr. Lovejoy had not yet sent in their argu-
ments. All the testimony written on the
type-wrlters is now before the commission
prs for their review. Gen. West also stated
that the commissioners had not considered
the matter. There are quite a number Of
rumors in circulation about the conclusions
OF the commissioners I'm the case. II is
thought that the matter will be delayed
and eventually dropped. Before the trial
began Judge Edmonds thought that the
differences which existed between Messrs,
Loveioy and Birney were more personal
than Of public character, and should be
settled amicably between themselves or by
friendly Intervention of the board. IL is
not thought that any testimony has been
adduced of q character TO warrant further
investigation.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
Cape MAY and Atlantio City Exoursions.

The low rate excursions inaugurated by the
Pennsylvania railroad for the benefit of Wash
ington and Baltimore people cannot be other
than popular. Many Washlngtonians availed
themselves of the low rates on the trip last
Friday These excursions are particularly q
benefit to those who are unable to make a
lengthyt trip on account of business. Next date
for these select excursions ia Friday, the 18th
instant. Tickets are only IS from Washington
to either Cape May or Atlantic City, and good
within five days. a special train will leave
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad station ut
II a. m, reaching Cape May and Atlantic City
in time for early tea. Any Information desired
regarding these excursions will be oheerfully
furnished on application to Robt. A. Parke,
agent, baltimore and Potomac station.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
nAsr ball to-day, 4.go, Ca rItol rark.
omoer Jamos's peneflcence.

Officer James, while dreaming OF burglars at
an early hour yesterday morning, was awak-
oned rs he thought for a second to a realiza-
tion Of his dreams by heavy pounding at his
door. Putting his head out of the front win.
dow he found u man standing there In his
shirt sleeves. "say, pard I've lost my coat
and want anotf T one. The old folks would
want 10 for blind" "All right" said James,
as he went back to get light coat. Picking
up an old pair of drawers big In the girth, in
the Excitement and hurry Of the moment, he
threw them to his suffering caller aud went
back TO bed, thinking of the happy relief he
had afforded. The caller stood around the
cont Wien he roused Ills wonId. .be beneiaetor
second time and swapped garments
National Republican., 1885-07-15

"How DID GET DYsPEpsTAY'-Many a suf-
ferer wants to know that. Well fifty ways.
Tough meat, heavy hot bread, soggy pic, hur-
ried eating, cross company at table insufficient
chewing, constant worry, and all the others.
Now, "Ilow shall | get rid of dyspepsiaY
That is plain enongh. Take the best iron tonic
in the world-Brown's Iron Bltters It seems
almost to work miracles. Mr.. Berry, of Peters
burg, Va, had chronic dyspepsia for two years.
Browns Iron Bitters cured him. Mr., Cavins,
of Dinwiddie, had II for twenty years. Browns
Iron Bilters cured him likeWise. Try IL.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
Mr.. j. G. Moss's Funeral.

The funeral of the late Joseph G. Mos' took
place yesterday afternoon from st. Peters
Church, the services being conducted by Rev.
Father Sullivan. The remains were placed In
the vault ut Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr..
Moss was for long time In business in s..
Alhans, Vt. He came 70 this city several
Department branch OF the AdamsEXpreSs Com
pany. Mr.. Moss leaves o wife, five sons. and
four daughters. The pallDearers were George
$. smith, l. $. Dodge, Arthur McDermoit, john
K. Croggon, Patrick Byrne, and Thomas
National Republican., 1885-07-15

E. Thompson reports that some time Monday
night some ono stole his push cart from in
front of Lnler's Garden; value $50. John Har-
mon, an inmate of the Soldiers home, reports
that during the night of the llth instant there
was stolen from chest in his room at that
place $50 in money Miss Catharlne Bent, su.
perintendent of the Woman's Christian Home,
Thirteenth street, reports stolen within the
past two weeks a gold chain and cross; value,
National Republican., 1885-07-15
Gen. nreigs and HIS Plasterer.

Justice L. l. o'Neal has dismissed tho suit
brought by Robert Chambers against Gen. NJ.
G. Mcigs for breach of contract and sos
damages, on the ground that the defendant
failed TO make out o case. Chambers had u
contract for doing the plaster work for the
second floor and halls of the new pension
engineer of the building, and for reasons Of his
own, abrogated. II was asserted that the cause
was because of the frequent complaints that
his examination Chambers admitted not hay.
ing paid some of his men, but Il was not shown
that this was the cause for annulling the con.
tract, and as judgment was given ON the failure
upon to give his reasons for taking Chambers S
contract from him,
National Republican., 1885-07-15

Among the canoes to take part in tho Canoe
Clubs regatta at Marshall Hall on Friday are
the Petrel, owned by +. s. Munrote; the Tonic,
owned by f. N. Moore; the Wanderer, owned
by II. II. Dodge; Commodore Wynkoop's canoe,
the: :Analostan; the lola, owned by John II.
Flint; the Olive, owned by I. g. Gale; the
Mohican. Just built for II. g. Dulaney; the
Arrow, now building for d. NJ, c. Russell, ana
the Meteor, now being finished by PaSscno
mittee has decided to allow "llvc ballast in
the sailing race, leaving the matter optional
with each captain of canoe, stipulating only
that the extra man shall be member Of the
club and not assist in sailing the boat.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

The following building permits were Issued
yesterday: Mrs. A. c. Birge, to improve 525
Third street, to cost $1,000; Max A. Beutor, to
improve 0lO New York avenue, to cost $780,;
Danenhower d. Son, to build a two-story brick
olina avenue southeast; +. w. Miller to build
one two story and attic frame at the corner of
Park and Pine streets, county, TO cost $1,000;
Thomas ii. Henderson, to build one two-story
and basement brick on IL street, near Twenty
fourth, to cost So 800,
National Republican., 1885-07-15
The East End Engine House.

Gen. West is In favor of having fire engine
located in East Washington, but does not think
that the people ought to be asked to contribute
to the purchase OF the ground. 1t has been
learned that the owner Mr.. Charles Meads, q
lot behind the District property, aud will begin
the erection of two small bricks facing the
alley, to rent 10 colored people. This will pre-
vent the purchase and the erection of an engine
house on tho lot, which is tho most desirable
place in that section for II.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

The following marriage licenses have been
issued! Edward Lee, of Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
and Mary Engol of this city; George II. Cook
and Mary Wallace, William Il. Buckingham
and Verona Il. Porter Robert l.. Lohman and
Annie NJ, Stubener, Louis Napoleon and Louisa
Wallace, Daniel ELLIS and Vinoy Tibble, Patrick
Williams and Nettie Johnson, John Parham
and Amanda French, william q. Smith, OF
Alexandria, Va, and Mary a. Cole OF Fairfax
county, Nirglnia,
National Republican., 1885-07-15
TRY Berkeley, 1t is pure.


Citizens OF Fort Worth, Texas, have written
to the Secretary of the Interior, saying that the
statements of some cattlemen regarding the
closing of the cattle tracks and the health of
the cattle We're without foundation or author
ization, The citizens say that the health OF
the cattle is perfect, and that II the depart
m0nt desires TO assist the cattle interest II can
do so by restoring interstate commerce.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

At the meeting Of George A. Custer Camp,
No. !, Sons Of Veterans, last night, James II.
Tierney was elected representative and Second
Lieut.. NJ. V. Brown alternate to the second
grand division, which meets here on the
18th. 18th, and 18th of August. Capt. w. @.
Farquhar was elected representative and Or
derly Sergeant w. L. COggins alternate TO the
commandery-in'chief, which meets in Detroit,
Mich. In September.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

Commissioner of Pensions Black is occupy
ing his new quarters at the pension building
on G street. The building has been completed
far enough TO enable a number of di-
visions to be moved. Deputy Commissioner
Mclean Is occupying the apartments the com.
missioner occupied In the Twelfth street
building.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

George Benton, an inmate OF the Soldiers
Home, was yesterday pronounced insane,
SeTgt. Boyle arrested him at the Baltimore aud
Ohio depot. Benton told the officer that he
was dodgng around the corners 10 prevent
from being Killed by a mob following him, At
the Seventh precinct 3S-callbor revolver was
found on him.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
school Tenchers RoonIled.

The commissioners have addressed a letter to
the board of school trustees, "that In view ofthe
recent change In the office Of superintendent
of public schools the supervising principals OF
the first SIX divisions be recalled TO their du.
ties by the LIST Of September"
National Republican., 1885-07-15
sIek Leayes Restrloted.

The Postmaster General has, after thoroughly
considering the subject Issued notice relative
to leaves Of absence. lie has decided that
hereafter thirty days In year viii be allowed
out OF which IL TO come the sick leaves aud alb
senee OF employees for other purposes.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
Petty LarcenIsts Sentenced.

Maggie Myers, colored, got thirty days in
jail yesterday for stealing sack from Ella
Stewart. Judge Smell also sentenced Louis 81.
Clair, n small colorod boy, to sixty days In jail
for stealing coat from In front of John Gar
ners store, zoos Seventh street.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

EQUITY Court-JuStice Hdqner. .-Bouldln vs.
Smith ct al; pro coniesso against defendants
and cause referred to Edwin Forrest, examiner,
to take testimony. Chapin vs.. Longhery order
timony ordered TO be taken before Examiner
John L. McNally Coombs VS.. Coombs ap.
pearance of absent defendant ordered. In re
W. II. Zepp; reference TO the auditor. Farley
VS.. Green on hearing. Assignment unchanged.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
Docs MOI Want the Annches

The governor of Kansas has written 10 secro-
tary Lamar protesting against the proposed
transfer of the Apaches from mo Mans Land"
to Arizona. lie does this to refute the state
ment contained in what he believes to be an
Associated Press dispatch. Secretary Lamar
has denied that the suggestion of q transfer OF
the Apaches came from him.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

on passing take glance In our windows
ana see the prices we have placed on odd
pantnloOns Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh
and T.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
pERKEI.EY IS pure.
CITY ITEMS,

HowLAYD DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 2ll Four.
and.n-half street northwest, three doors north
D., @. H. Rowland, d. ID. s., and Robert W. Tai
bott surgical, operative, aud mechanical den.
fists. EXtractions, under nitrous oxide, 50 cents
each tooth, and only 90 cents extra for gas,
at the same sitting. Have administered nitrous
oxide TO over 10000 persons Artificial teeth,
81 per set Gold, amalgam, and white Filings
inserted in the best manner. All work var.
ranted 1rsl-class.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
July Bargains in Umbrellas.
Crimped Seersuckers.

Crimped Seersuckers.
No Colored Wash Fabrics
have achieved the same de-
gree of popularity as "crimp-
ed or "shirred" Seersuck-
ers. Everything good and
popular has its imitation. An
imitation of these goods is
now in the market and re-
tailed at 15c hereabouts. To
see the difference put the two
together; you won't stand
long on the two cents.
Genuine "Crimped" Seer
suckers, nc per yard, and
there is more genuine value
in them than anything else
manufactured at the price.
fsocond gioor-Tolra tha rIoyotorN
National Republican., 1885-07-15
50 per gallon. 75 cents a quart bottle. NO 7
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the none,
at MeGees, Ninth street near d.

"ALDERNEY DAIRY WAGoNs" Fresh Alder
ney butter ohurned every morning, and deliy-
cred In 4 pound "Ward" prints, at 35 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, o cents per ball;
bultermilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
nj cents per quart.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

THE great claim of the new medical discov-
ory-Red Star Cough Cure--ls that, while II
cures promptly and surely, 1t leaves no depres-
sing effects behind
National Republican., 1885-07-15

THE season is drawing to a close, and we are
determined to clean up; our present prices will
convince you of that fact. Eiseniau Bros,
corner Seventh and E.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS.
Seaton Perry
(successor to Perry & Brotherl

IS OFFERING
EMBROIDERED INDIA PONGEE ROBES AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
"MARKED.DOwN PRICES" ON WHITE
AND CoLORED EMBROIDERED BArisrE
ROBES.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN CHINA,
LOUIslNE, AND SUMMER SILKS.
"EXTRA GOOD vALUEsn IN BLACK AND
COLORED GROs GRAINS, = U n All $, AND
RHADANES, FROM Toe TO $500.
"GREATLY REDUCED PRICEsn ON BLACK
DROCADED ALL-SlLK GRENADINES.
RARE BARGAINS" IN PLAIN AND FANCY
PARASOLS.
EXTRA FINE BLACK PURE WOOL I'M
PORTED JERSEYS, ALL SIZES, AT $3.50.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PRINTED PURE
LINEN LAWNS, AT 20, 20, AND 37lac
IMMENSE STOCK OF PLAIN AND FIGURED
FRENCH SATTEENS, SCOTCH GINGHAMS,
AND TUFTED ZEPHYRs, IN EXCLUSIVE
DESIGNS.
"sPECIALTIEsr IN FRENCH AND ENGLISH
WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERED SWISS
MUSLlNS.
IVORY AND CREAM WHITE ALL-wOOL
SUITING FLANNELS AND ENGLISH HOME
SPUNs, FROM 5OC TO sl.50.
a9-rLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

Misses Parosols from 81 20 to 75c. Black, white
olive, and cardinal.
Misses Paragon Frame Parasols, from So to so.
Brown and garnet.
Silk-lined Pongee Parasols, from "a 10 90 each.
Changeable silk ParaSols, canopy top, paragon
frame natural sticks very Stylish In reds and blue
from SO. 20 TO $3.50 each.
Cream Satin Parasols, hand-palnted flowers, satin
bow, bamboo handle, very pretty and dressy, from
$500 to $3.50 each.
"Coachers' IN cardinal, brown, green, and gray,
from 1850 TO 50.
Many other reductions in proportion, which space
prevents mentioning.
(second Fioor-Take tho Elevator)
National Republican., 1885-07-15

The following programme will be played ut
the concert by the Marine band at the capitol
grounds to-day:
March-"Royal Review ',..................,Cla ,Cladman
Overture-"Le Dragon dc Vilars' ...... Maillart
Watz-"Pastoral Songs" .,,,.,..,......,,. Basquit
SOng-"SOlo for Barry tone" .....,..... Curschmann
POlIa-"KutsChke Stasny
selectlon-"lIeart and Hand" ...,,.....,,,. Lecocq
GayOtte-"MyrTha". "...-,,,...uu...,..... ,.Sousa
Galop-"Champagna ,Wiegand
National Republican., 1885-07-15

TRoUsERs.-w have matched up and find a
great many odd pants left over from suits.
You can buy them at hall their value. Else
man Bros, corner Seventh and e.
National Republican., 1885-07-15

ParasoI Department.
July Bargains in Parasols--
With a view of causing the
disposal of our entire stock
of Parasols during this month
we have made the following
extraordinary reductions, and
assert them to be unquestion-
tionably the best values yet
shown, which should be ap-
preciated, and effect their inn
mediate distribution:
National Republican., 1885-07-15
Black "CIalrette."

Clairette is the lightest-
weight silk and wool material
made--a veritable Feather
weight" fabric. Comes from
the best makers in three quail
tiles, and is undeniably the
best black goods for summer
wear.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
Mems Flannel Shirts,
Pajannas,

Ready.made and made to order, Of English an
Domestic Flnnnels, Cheviot, Percale, Muslin
Zephyr, and SILK.
National Republican., 1885-07-15
DRrtooDs.

Continuation Of Our Grand Midsum-
mer Sale of Ladies' and
Mems Handkerchiefs.
In view of the eminent success
of III sale on Saturday and Mon
day we propose to continue IL
throughout the balance Of this
week, making such necessary adj
ditions as will place IL beyond n
doubt the sale OF the season.
July Bargains in Black Lace Net,
To close the lots at once
we make the following reduc.
tons, we'll worthy your at
tention
27-inch Black Spanish Lace Net, reduced from
$500 TO s2. 20 per yard ,syl1
27.lnoh Extra Fine Black Spanish Lace Net, ele-
giant quality, reduced from IS to $40 per yard.
(second noor-Take the Eleyator.j
July Bargains in Mohalrs,
For travelling suits, busters,
&C., Mohairs take front rank,
for they will not show either
dirt, dust, lint, or cinders.
We quote two good values
as follows
Mohnlrs in blue gray light gray, medium gray,
tan, and drabs, only 31c per yard.
MOhnifs In tan, eCru, light, dark and medium
grnys drubs &C., only 0Oc per yard.
July Bargains in Umbrellas.
Why not keep in the shade
when it cost so little ? Many
sick headaches and possible
sunstrokes can be prevented
for one dollar.
Mems Green.lincd, Cream Serge Umbrellas only
81 each.
Over two-thirds Of til e
$2.75 All-silk, Silver-headed
Silk Umbrellas have been
sold.
(second FloOr-Take the Eleva,or)
National Republican., 1885-07-15

These are usually sold ut 81 20; only 81 each both
long and short sleeves, silk 'front.' pearl buttons,
elegant quality