davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board Of Trustees made on the fifteenth
day OF July, 1872, so many shares OF each
Parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the Office of the Compa.
ny.Room No. q, Ilayward's Building on the 18th
day of September, 1872, at the hour of one
O'Clock p. NJ, of said day, to pay said deln-
quent assessment thereon. together with costs
OF advertising and expenses of sale.
II. c. kIBBE. Secretary
Office: Room No. 81, No. 410 California street
San Francisco Cal. uu2S-td
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

The Virginia Enterprise is informed
that within the past week between II 900
and 5000 tickets in the Nevada State
Lottery have been sold in the East. The
Enterprise is not certain of the number
of tickets sold, but believes the drawing
will take place on the 18th of October,
as announced b. advertisement.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

ton OF Works, Ely Mining District Lincoln
county, Nevada.-Notice.- are delin1uant
upon the following described stock, on accomt
OF Assessment mo. u levied on the 18th day OF
July 49,, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders MS follows
Names. No Cert Nh SI.v 49,
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

\ Woodruff a. Ennor offer 81 900 reward
for the recovery of bar of bullion
valued at nearly $4,000, and stolen from
their stage ut Steamboat Springs few
nights since. Half will be paid for the
recovery OF the bullion, and $500 for the
conviction of the thief.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

L. l.. Ham, an excellent printer, and
one we'll and favorably known through.
out Nevada, of which State he has been
resident since 1860, will be candidate
before the Liberal Republican and D,m-
ocrntic State Convention, to meet at
Reno ON the 18th inst, for the nolniua-
ton for State Printer. Nj. ham is too
well known throughout the State to need
any comment or praise from us, but he
has our wei! wishes to succeed in obtain
ing the nomination.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

The above sale is postponed until THURS
DAY, September 2Gth, 1872 at the same hour
and place.
by order Of the Board Of Trustees.
II. G. KIBBE, Secretary.
ONCE: Room No. 81, 4l9 California street. San
Francisco, California sel3-td
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

Col. MUssER, of the Deseret Telegraph
Company, and family were in San Fran
isco yesterday.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

Coinage and bars executed 5000, 300. SO
The first case of adultery under the law
of California was brought before the San
Francisco Police Court recently. John
F. Molloy, aged about % years, was the
accused. Sarah Townsend was the
other party to the adultery, and Mrs
Molloy the complainant. Defendant
pleaded guilty, and was ordered to ap.
pear for sentence.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13
N Office.

A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
"A not to purchase a certain lot opposite
James Cronans stone store. on Main street 4Ox
100, as the same was jumped by j Harris and
r. Nicconor, and suit will be commenced for
ejectment. ELLA CgIFLOv1CH,
Grantee OF NJ. Nicolch
Phoebe, Nevada, June 10, 1872. je30-tf
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13
NOTICE,
CAUTION.

SToLEN ON TIE NIGHT OF SEPTEMBER
- 10, l5i2, a certificate Of deposit issued by
wells, Fargo X Co. Tor S!OJ 90. 2llJl in favor
OF Carrie III rharIsun. All persons are cautioned
not to negotiate said certificate Is its payment
has been stopped.
CARRIE RICHARDSON,
Phoebe, September IL, lo72 spl3-3gd
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

BRIEF CHANCES. Geneva Tribuna
has adjourned, attcrawarling SIT, 500, OOU.
damages for the depredations of rebel
prIvaieers upon American commerce dur
ing the late war between the States
Miss Nellie Giant, daughter of the Presl-
dent, Is said 10 be engaged to Duregere
Same, Jr., wealthy and influential
gentleman statue of SIR Walter
Scott, to be erected in Central Park. New
York, Is completed, and has been shipped
from Edinburgh .---Cioldsmith Mad and
Lucy left Omaha on the 9Th for San
Francisco.-TAe first ground OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad was broken at
Salinas City, CAL, on the 81 inst
Recently VIM. Trussell was shot and
killed by Vim. S. Wyatt at 0Iilerton,
Cai.--Work ON the new Branch Mint
at San francisco progresses rapidly.
Coy. Booth offers $500 reward for the ar
rest of the murderer or murlrrers of A.
L. Rose, in Placer county, last March.
Gov. Flores, of Slnaloa, Mexico has
been kidnapped. and Rabi reinstuted.
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13
The Phoebe Daily Record,

FIRST NUMBER TO BE ISSUED
TUESDAY. Sp,
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13

CARSON MINT.-Following is an ex-
hibit of the business at the Carson Mint
for the month of August, as furnished
by II. B. Bostwick, Chief Clelh:
The Ely record. [volume] (Pioche City, Lincoln County, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-13
sterhnm Mimi. ComnanY.-- Lnc.

OtHee-No SIT California street San Fran
cisco, California scl3.td
, 1872-10-26
MURDERED.
II Chicago Sailor Shot Dead By His Captain
while Making the Passage Of the Weuand

II Chicago Sailor Shot Dead By His Captain
While Making the Passage Of the Welland
Canal.
On Thursday last the officers Of the Franklin
Savings Bank. No. so East Van Buren, street,
received communication, dated the 18th, from
Coroner Conines, OF Nclland County, Ontario,
giving brief particulars Of the murder of one Of
their depositors, named John Craven. The man
was member Of the crew Of the schooner White
Oak, Of Oa&ville, Canada, and was shot dead BY
hie Captain while passing through the Wel1and
Canal. The Coroner does not state the cause
which led to the murder, or give the date Of its
occurrence, but the tone Of his letter leads to
the supposition that the crime vas, IN great
measure, unproyoked an1 WAS committed about
the middle Of last week. The perpetrator was
PROMPTLY arrested. and is now confined in q Can
adian jail. Aided By the obliging officer of the
bank, reporter Of TIE TRIBUNE has succeeded
in gaining al1 the information possible concern
ing Craven. his movements in this city, and his
relatives. He was Scotchman about II years
OF age, and bore the reputation OF being an in
offensive and Industrious sailor. While IN THIS
city he boarded at No. 165 South Market street,
q resort for men Of his calling But little is
known Of him there, however, except that he be-
hayed himself decently. aud WAS not particularly
addicted to any Of the fo1lies which sailors US
ually indulge in. When be took bis departure
on the trip which ended in his violent death, he
left no personal effects behind him. Tho only
relative he had III this part of the world was his
brother, Thomas Craven. one Of the creT OF the
SCHOONER Robert Campbell. He frequently vis-
its this port, but he has not been here since the
murder Of his brother, and it is doubtful if he is
get aware OF that terrible event. The officers OF
1ue Franklin Bank have endeayored to reach
hin by letter, Ills receipt Of which depends en-
tire1y npon chance. When he arrives here the
4talance st the bank in his unfortunate brothers
name VIII be handed over to him. Our reporter
endeayored to ascertain the whereabouts OF the
schooner White Oak, the name of her Captain,
and the date Of her last departure from this port
but could find no one who possessed the desired
information.
, 1872-10-26

The harvest in Scotland is, according to the
Scotsman, the wettest and most disastrous that
has been known since the year 1916, when
what were known as the Meal Riots took place.
The heavy and continued fall Of rain during the
second week Of September drenched the eheaves
Of cut grain through and through, which ls, in
many cases, an irreparable mischief 4 good
many samples Of oats and wheat, as well as OF
barley, have been shown in Edinburgh Corn E1-
change during the first three weekIs,; but,
when compared with grain Of the 1871 crop,
they exhibit en- astonishing and deplorable dete-
rioration, but eren that does not show the full
damage done to the crop, because all the grains
that had seriously sprouted had been taken out
OF the samples by means Of screens and riddles.
Tho worst fears regarding the potato crop have
been realized and an illustration Of the extent
Of the failure OF the crop is given. In ordinary
years stout man, with three assistants Gwo
women and boy): could easily raise and weigh
ready for market eight bolla, or thirty-two cwt.
potatoes every day.. For the last fortnight it
has taken very motive man and three assistants
to one and half bolls, or Six cwt, Of sound,
and three bolls, or twelve cwt. Of diseased po-
tatoes per day. ALI this is bad news for the
winter
, 1872-10-26

New York Financial News.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-A1oney has ranged from to
per cent for call loans, with the latest transactions
ct
Priyate telegrams from London report money active
at e}!. -
sight Bankers still ask 109G110'z.
Gold fr1ner, ranging from 1l3@1l37z, closing ct
113H@1134. Loans, 1872 and 1-64 for borrowing to
fat and lG4 per cent for carrying.
Clearirgs, $460o0, 600.
Treasury Disbursements 1854, ,00O
1t is announced 81 800 600 in gold viii be exported to-
morrow, including $1,000, 900 by the Bank Of Mon
tTea1,
Governments fraction armer in sympathy with
State bonds dull but firm.
In the Stock Exchange the depression Of yesterday
gave way to buoyancy and activity early IN the day.
Pacific Mail leading feature, and rallied from 97zz
to 102 with large transactions attributed to the an
nouncernent that 800 shares owned by the company
four MILLIONS in the Treasury. Later in the day,
Northwestern common and Western Union became
the favorites. The forms which the dee1ngs were
enormous, rose from 70h to 60z<. Rumors q
dividend, md that the company is about
to sell ten millions new stock
to represent roads to be taken into the COM
pany, were prevalent well as one that the bulls
at tie close, Western Union, under large transac-
tions advanced from 784 to SOY, but closed quieter
with N the advance os The ruInor Is current that
the company to sell all the 10000 shares held by
them, but not cancelled, ia uncontradcted In other
Shares Northwest preferred advanced * Erie X;
Wabash TX. The dealings On the rest OF the list were
closed active and strong.
Sterling, 1861.
, 1872-10-26

nication with each other as possible. Dur1ne the
1ost fexy Years there has been remarkable split
in the Czech party, but it has scarcely been telt
among the great body Of it's members, and is at
tributed solely to the mutual lealousy Of some
of fhe Czech lenders Both the s Old Czechs"
and the q Young Czechs" equally hate tho Ger
man element, and, although they often violently
attack each other, they always unite when tho
Germans are opposed to them. The German
party ut one time hoped to form an alliance with
tile :: Young Czechs, and by their aid ovorcome:
the I" Old Czechs," and their feudal and clerical
friends but this was soon found to be q mistake.
sladowsky and Gresr, the Young Czech" lead
ers, were ready enough to resist the policy Of the
told Czechs," Palacky and Rieger, but they
would not do this if the Germans were to derive
any advantage from it. The 'sYoung Czechs :"
and their organ, Narodni Listy, arc liberals and
Represented in the press by the Pol1rok and
the Politely are Panslavists and allies Of cleri-
calism and feudalism but both are agreed on
the vital question of defending their nationality
against German encroachment, and restoring it
to its old historical position. The political dis
ciple and organization Of the Czech party are
excellent, while the Germans. who are for the
most part traders and ndmanufacturers, 'sshow only
too often dangerous Incidence in political mat
tere." At Prague it is tho Jews who arc tho
most active champions Of the German Cause,
though both in Jewish and in Christian society
the adoption OF Czechish or German opinions = =
not unfrequently regarded as - matter OF
taste" There arc many families IN which one
equally ardent German. 4 The able editor OF
tue Narodni Listy, DR.. Gregr, is tue son OF o
German mother and Czech father. Dr. bruna,
con Of Czech father and q German mother;
yet tho former is leader of the Czcch party,
and the latter champion Of the Germans such
cases are to be met with by thousands.
, 1872-10-26

Some Interesting information On the confic
between the German and Czech nationalities in
Bohemia is Contributed by German OF Prague
to the Cologne Gczette. During the lust twenty
years, he says, the German element in Prague,
and, indeed, il the Whole of Bohemia, has *'lost
ground to s. f1ightful extent" Up to the year
3s4s, the Czech Language was only spoken by
my pretension TO higher culture, spoke German.
Even peasants in Czech districts used to send
their children to be educated in German villages,
so as to give them the earliest opportunity OF
learning German. "Now, On the other hand,
tile educated Czech strives to speak lis oVn Ian
guage only, aud Czechish professors nre doing
their utmost to develop the national idiom 30 as
to mike Incapable or expressing all modern ideas.
When the national movement first began the agi-
tation was conducted by means Of newspapers
e,i pamphlets in the German language, while
now there are far more Czech than German pa
1ers in the country. In Prague Czechs and
fermans look upon each other as enemies; they
do not meet in a3ciety, pnd hcye as little cou1uu-
, 1872-10-26
THE BAPTiSTS.

The State Anniversary 2I Ct1ntons
.Spe:;az Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
CLINTON. Iowa, Oct. 25.-TLe morning exer-
cises of the Baptist anniversary we're began by
prayer meeting Of one hour.
The annual reports Of the Treasurer and Sec
retary of tie Union for ministerial education
were read. They show that 5000 were paid out,
and TINT there are about $500 in the Treasury.
Ten students are now being assisted. 1Iessrs.
Smith and Cu1rier we're reelected Secretary and
Treasurer.
Rev. Mr. Robinson read discourse on the ne
cesslty Of IN educated ministry.
The report Of the Secretary Of the State Con-
vention showed that there are twenty 1nissionar-
les now in Iowa, all whom make excellent re-
ports Of the work done. Meetings hive been
held, money raised, churches established, Sab
bath schools organized, conversions, etc. An
appropriation WAS made Of $500 for the services
and expenses OF the Secretary; also sufficient to
pay the quarterly Indebtedness to missionaries.
At meeting OF the Sabbath School Union it
was voted TO- raise the salary Of the Missionary
in the State schools.
The Executive Committee Was directed to ap-
portion the amount each school is to raise, on Il
basis Of 900 gross. Individual pledges were
received Of some $500.
The prospect now is that Rockwood will begin
the missionary work BY the 18th Of next Jann-
ary- This object excited great interest in all,
as the Baptist Sabbath School work IL Iowa has
been languishlng for years for lack OF such
officers.
In the evening the Baptist State Convention
was formally opened by q sermon by the Rev.
DR.. Burton, of Scott County.
Rev. Lamb, Pastor Of the city Church. well
coined the Convention.
The weather continues beautiful. Large num-
bers have attended.
, 1872-10-26

From q telttT Ry JtftlH i1cIH1HY -
There's lat Abbotsford) the study in which the
great romancist wrought; there's tbs faded old
arm chair of leather in which he used to sit;
there's bis library he filed with the books he 30
loved; here are the historic spears, and swords,
and corslets, which he delighted to collect
around him Yonder is the full length painting
of the much loved con, who kept the great name
OF Walter Scott for go short e time before the
living world. ALI the race are gone now but
great granddaughter--a girl Of nineteon-and
she is 3 Roman Catholic-Cthink what Walter
Scott would have eaid to such O. family
prosperity and perhaps when she mar1ies
the name will wholly pass away. Sir Walters
granddaughter, tho last survivor of the family,
married Mr. Hope, a great Parliamentary law
yer and q Roman Catholic, and he, inheriting
Abbotsford through her, took the name Of Scott
in addition to his own. Mrs. Hope Scott died
many years ago, leaving the one daughter hare
mentioned. Mr.. Hope Scott married second
wife, who a!so died. Thus there are two Of Sir
Walters dearest hopes unfulflled. Hehoped to
found a great broad spreading family, and
name identified With vigorous protostantism,
and the line has run down to one girl, and ehe is
q devout Roman Catholic. Well I'LL these
thoughts and many others rendsr 3 visit to Alb
botsford rather melancholy pilgrimage, with
all the glory Of the memories that cling forever
round the house.
, 1872-10-26

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25-l1 q. m.-Flour, sos Cd. Winter
wheat, lis Cd; spring wheat, lis 3d@12s I'd white
wheat, 1os 1od@13s Cd Corn, 2ss Sd. Pork, 56s
Lard, 39s. Receipts Of wheat the last three days,
81, 900 quarters, 5000 Of Which are American.
i1vERPool, Oct. 25-l:3o p. m.-Breadstufs heavy.
Flour, sos. Winter wheat lis sd spring 1s sd@12s;
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 25--5 P. m.-Receipts, corn, three
days 10000 quarters; 5000 American.
FRASKFonT, Oct. o5.-5-20s Of '62, 96H.
Paris, Oct. 25.-Rentes, 5sf &c.
for account, s25. Bonds Of go; 9115; do 81, e2;s
10 4Os, s7H new5 sst:; Erie, 4o56:
ding uplands, 9sl@sE Orleans, 1o'l@1oX sales
900 bales speculation and export GOO bales sales
ation, 10000 bales stock, goo baes American,
4soto bales, Receipts Of the week, 20 ooo bales Am
ercan, 10000 ales Actual ezpolta o1o bales stock
aaoat, 2a7 900 bales; American, $1,000
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester dull, but not quot
ably lower.
california white wheats average quality 12s 8d@12s
aa u.s. Sd red pr ls d@2 red Snt
corn psat threa dags 10000 qrs. American, 5000.
, 1872-10-26
q NX &IS34XXEII$
From, the Pail Mall BudGet

From the Pat Mall Budget.
a commercial report OF Jerusalem cannot fail
Among the reports from her Majestys Consuls
On the manufactures, commerce, &C., Of their
consular districts which have lately been is
sued, is one by Consul Moore on the trade and
commerce OF Jerusalem for the year 1871, Look
ing at the document from a mercantile point OF
view, it cannot be said that the account given is
as aourishing as could be desired. Jerusalom,
says Consul Moore, is one Of the least CONNER
eial or industrial i Of ~, Cities 71;4d The % pI5n
bales Of the aggregate value Of s18. 900 to
E20, ,000, ,woolen goods, hardware, etc. .,and about
400 packages Of colonials Of the total value Of
e6, 5oo- From Austria and Germany woollen and
timated at s25,000; from France, colonials'
woollen and silk manufacture, hardware, leather,
wine and spirits, E18,0oo; and from Russia,
-four 5o9 r. 3 the r co2sting G trade rice is
I Give oil aud grain, The Staple products Of tie
district is cotton is grown IN the Nablus dis
trict It is raised from tho native seed,
is Of inferior quality and is chiefly
exported to Alarsellies. The populat1on OF
5000 are A1ahommedans, 5000 to 5000 Je4s,
and the rest Christians of various denomina-
tjons. Tho chief native industry is the manu-
facturs Of soap and what is called "Jerusatem
ware, consisting Of chaRletg c5aG1hxss beads
I4O5SEo tA4t4 I1Q AA4osS ~
of-pearl and olive wood, and sold to the pilgrims,
who annually resort to the holy City to the
number OF 5000 to 5000. No mines are
worked, although the escape Of Jerusalem
from tie hands Of "promoters Of companies"
is little short OF miraculous !; for it is
known that sulphur, bitumen, and rock salt are
found on the Ahorea Of the Dead Sea, but Becu-
rity and capital are al wanting, and SO long as
these are absent the probable wealth to be e1=
tracted from these regions will remain lnayaila-
BILE. The employment Of the people is almost
wholly agricultural and pastoral. 4 German
colony, inspired by religious convictions, and
American colony at tJoppa. A similar colony has
settled at Caiffa. The carriage road
between Jaffa and Jerusalem semains unfinished,
while the completed portions arc not kept in
proper repair. No coaches run on it, norris there
any likelihood Of their doing SO. The road to
Jericho and the Jordan has been repaired at the
cost of "a private lady" The other roads Of
the district are Of a wretched character. With
these improved, more complete security estab-
ished against the predatory Bedouin tribes in
habiting the outskirts Of tha district, and certain
administrative reforms whereby encouragement
would be given to bring under cultivation the
vast and fertile plains nov only partially titled
support population many times larger than its
prozent scanty and poverty -striclen Inhabitants,
, 1872-10-26

ILLINOIS,.


ILLINOIS.
The gentlemen named below will speak at the times
and places designated 6rc ,rnn
Great meeting ct Decatur Wednesday, OCT. 80,
with the following distinguished speakers:
Thomas d. HiudrickE, Of Indiana;
Gustavus Koerner;
GOVERNOR 7. A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA.
Quincy, Saturday, Oct. 2e
Springfield, Monday, Oct 90.
Bloomington, Tuesday, Oct: ~
Ds'A'0'' "s'neSGSSI GESERAi RI; 81 BLACK.
Wauksgan, Lake lake Co. Tuesday oet &c.
Lens, Stephenson c., Saturday, NOV. :.
The '00:f THE e. aoa s! %19S T2E nfssinBs; Bkoss
cnrbondale, Jackson Co., Wednesday, oet. So.
Pinckneyville, Perry Co., Friday, Nov. l.
Sparta, Randolph Co., Saturday, Nov. =.
A'' Fiji THE Ia Ion. S0VaA5. v. ). All; ALLEN
TIE HtoS. .: 4. MOORE AND 4. !. STEVENSON.
Mackinaw, TazeweIl Co., Monday, Oct. 2s.
1A' above are Il 5UpGE BEE Rss;!2sci RGsHHcn.
TaInaron, Perry Co., Oct. &c, night.
Carbondale, Jackson Co., Oct. 2S, night
Mt. Ve1non, jefferson c., Oct. 10, light.
Centralia, Marion Co., Oct. 80, night.
-
Paris, Edgar Co., Nov. 1, day.
THE HON. W. Il. NEECE
And in Mercer County from Oct. "a to 81. The above
are Ill night meetings.
TEH HON. JOHN R. EDEN.
Rueselvie, Lawrence Co., Saturday, Oct. &c.
Bridgeport, Lawrence, Co., Monday, Oct. %.
Sullivan, Moultrie Co., Wednesday, Oct. 80.
Lovington, Moultrie Co., Thursday, Oct. 81.
THE HON. JOHN N. GWIN.
Lawrenceyille, Lawrence Co., Saturday, Oct. 26.
Sullivan, Moultrie Co., Wednesday, Oct. 80.
Loyington, 1lou1trie Co., Thursday, Oct. 81.
Paris, Edgar Co., Friday, Eov.1
THE HON. ". E. WORTHINGT0N.
Kingston, Peori Co., Saturday. Oct. &c.
Funk's School-Housc, Stark Co., Monday, Oct. 28.
Bradford, Stark Co., Tuesday, Oct 90.
Duncan, Stark Co., Wednesday, Oct. 80.
Brimdeld, Peoria Co., Friday, Nov. i.
The above are all evening meetings.
CHARLES FEIESE, ESQ.
Hennepn, Putnum Co., Saturday, Oct. 2G.
THE HON. WILLIAM n. SPRINGER.
Petersburg, Menard Co., Saturday, Oct. 90.
Beardstown, Cass Co., Monday, Oct. 28.
Virginia, Cass Co., Tuesday, Oct. o.
Pekin, Tazewen Co., Wednesday, Oct. 80.
Washington, Tazewell Co., Thursday, Oct. 81.
Eureka, Woodford Co., Friday, Nov. l.
GENERAL JOHN F. FAREswoRTH.
Yorkville, Kendall Co., Saturday, Oct. 26, P. N.