davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-02
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SD sog 11nr sopfer 1tltb eSade al 1lnD
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bos BpfIiperf Iebttett .iid NIT Der S9a1tD
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sitternber e5tinlnte.
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unb bier iinb blutige 6oore. Get Spne5,
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cine blutige 2ode ee9en bos 2iNt beI
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| {Ouorse GotD mit9ebro9t bate.
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itcrn 0elidt unb furd)tborer Gtilnn1c,
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linn nehr ais Elm 0tol brDDten, ibu bQs
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reepe erfoHenb.
syn bie{em Mugenblide foln mir Der
@ebonfe, bob rielleiGt Der Motrpf fe nur
per,pllnbct {ein f6nnte, nnb rb1t0on 11rr
9erin5e Apffnung >por, tDn 5u finhcn,
NOR es bp0 bts Nel1uGe8 tpertD, mare
eS ou1 n1r rn beg Gteuernlonnes pt(=
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lin hos Sofellpcrf 81 Di{Iett nnb ben olten
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fWen Groft bob i0 bic son5e Gelpalt beg
Gteuers ee9en lin gu ri0ten bate, nm
ni1t <Sott rli1bun1 ftoben 81 loITen. Graf=
tia r,lberte1, mir leetpdrts bi1o1ls in Die
TiufterniE bis bos 2iUt ber 8risg lpie
Gin @tern erl ldietr,c spe(der NIT ben $50.
gen bes sNexes, fib erbDb ,lno fiel. Wlr
- v X-l,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25
FIRE FARMERS ANDTfIf. HEPUEs-
EkI.tS PARTY.

The farmers Of Illinois have again
met in council. This time il is at
Decatur, and the meeting Is strictly
representative Of the Farmers Clubs
OF the State. The Decatur Conren-
ton may be proud OF the progress
made during the year. The politi-
cal power OF the farmers has been
demonstrated. Hence!orth polite
ians viii not deem it prudent to dis
regard the demands OF the produc-
ing class and cater TO those OF the
transportation ring.
We call one a "class' and the 9TH
er 'rin@,' because from the very
nature OF the case the former con-
sist Of vast number Of imdepend-
ent citizens, while the latter IS con-
trolled by very few There IS no
"boss" farmer who runs all the rest.
Less than half a dozen men control,
with absolute sway, q majority OF
the more than 5000 miles of rail
road in Illinois. The men who
carry on the business in its details
whould not dare run counter to the
wishes of their employers in poll
ties. Each farmer is Independent.
If the class pull together, it is from
choice, not III servile obedience to a
cabal.
The farmers clubs are in no small
danger Of oyer-rating their power.
Al the November elections they car
ried a majority of the Offices in this
State. But it must be remembered
that no other issue was raised,
thanks to "oH-year.' Next fall
party lines win be drawn. 1t be-
hooves the farmers to exert their
utmcst influence to secure the ALI
ance Of the dominant Republican
party. Every railway reform move
ment ever yet taken was taken III u
Republican State. Illinois, Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania and Iowa
are the States which have taken
practical means to curb transpOHta-
ton drspotism, and they are the
banner Republican States rs well.
This is not Il mere accident; one is
rather the natural inevitable, result
Of the other, The party OF justice
and progress must be relied upoA
as II matter OF course to secure re-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25
NsNG1IES.

I Thc lnternatlOnallstS are eFidellt-
" in favor Of the paternaI system OF
government. New York city IS the
Paris Of the United States. Work
ingInen from all parts of tie world
crowd It's streets. They demand
work when there IS no work 10 be
done. The whole American CONT
ncnt is open before them, with It's
virgin soil, needing only little
labor to produce the necessarles OF
life, and yet they refuse to move,
claiming that the State must give
them their labor where they are, or
in default, must give them their
support. Their cry now is a rclt-
Grafton Of that OF the French popu-
lace during the revolution, Bread .
Breadw They 90 not ask it as a
matter OF charity, but as matter Of
right. They have recently held
meeting in New York under the
auspices OF the ''lnternauQnaLs.'
The notices around the platform
Il
content Thny sail .\Vn Demand
a Sn.nrnsion If Rent for Three
MONTH"; ..Tba f,ano,.aI tba+ Com
mands tbis Army j. General Dis
trn.. +" ..Wrhon ltorI,;ng,nnn RoI;,
to Think WononoIy Berins to
Trcm6le."
The number Of homeless men and
women il tho CITY yos c;van a. 10 -
OOO . those in station h0nsns $500
ova,'v wnnlI and ont Of every
Trades unions % gD5 mon are idle
ana onIy ) go emolovnd his also
.t,tad fiat there are 10000 skilled
worl,ingmen idle in tbis state. 10
900 az al classes iale IN tbis city
and 39 900 women earning only an
AVERAGE If SAL
,rhev a3ontra resolutions demand
mo tbr ne,.e,.orias of lie NOT rs
objects If charity hn+ os y dntv
ov"od thrm Inv the Government
They resolved that thcv wopl1
aaoolj Themselves with neccssalies Of
life and send tbcir bills to the Civ
Treasury to be settled and demand
oa thn .noc+,,ont ,F q law li,nitino
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25
THE FARMERS

know that the I>rER OCEAN wa their earliest It
has hcen their stauuctiest and warm ct. friend. Is
i. emphatcaily the organ " the People la the beet
OF the term, bel eyirg in The fullest protrc.
iun OF the rights OF the many inst the cnCrnach
mrnt, of the FEW 1t believes that au chartered
por tlous should lie he to be sH6a-rYlent To TIC
ppver that created them and without an ln'rEg--
mrnt ~ the just ri hts Of any, it ingists and VII
COutinne To iu-st, that all corpAruiohs enjoying
snrcal privileges voted TO them 10y the people shan
The people airy and justly, AZ a CONDENSATION
allowing reasonable profit upon the act'all capitI
employed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25
WINTER Caps.

Tho most complete, varied and attrac-
tive assortment in this city, at ii. ;,
Chuers. Prices marked down to SUIT
the times and the taxes They must be
sod Call soon to get a good fit and the
uettest STYLES
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25

4 large two-story frame House and
Lots, situated ia the most desirable part
OF the city; the house contains six ruoms,
good large cellar, closets pantries, Nc.
Good barn, sheds, out'houses and some
very fine fruit trees 1t is altogether one
of the most desirable residences in the
city. For terms, &c, apply to
PHnlP LAWRENCE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25

CABLE Conn Trimming, and many
other new and attractive articles in the
line Of ladies' notions just received at
the City Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25

Mr.. GEo. THOMPSON. who has
hell the otr,e Of County Clerk OF
Stephenson county, ILL.,, for several
ye,rs. retired on tn, LIST inst, when
he was resented by tie citizens Of
Freeoort with handsome gold
headed cal2.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25
Congress aud The Salary ihR.

country can but conclude that there
is strong disposition III that body
TO retain the increased salary, yet
at the same time to do something
that viii quiet the people. it was
confidently expected that this ques-
ton would be settled by repeal OF
the abnoxious law within the first
ten days of the session, but the
latest intelligence indicates that IN
stead OF repeating, or returning to
former salary, there will be a half
way measure adopted, fixing con-
grcssmens salaries at $4,000 per
year. On this subject the Inter-
Ocean talks to our notion. 1t says ::
On the question of salaries to
members OF Congress, the House Of
Representatives mistakes the temper
of the people, Ia response to the
popular demand for sweeping re-
peal of the act Of March 3, it adopts
a halfway measure instead. 1t is
not so much the paltry 5000 or
$1,000, which the House insists
upon retaining, that will Affect pub
lie sentiment. 1t is the seeming de-
hancn Of the plainly-eXpressed will
of the people, the disregard of the
demand that has been made 50 uni
versally that the late law should be
repealed. Members talk of co"ced
ina something to popular sentiment.
Concession implies the granting OF
favor, a requost--the yicldicG up
of something which the party has
the right to refuse The people
have not asked this rs favor.
They have demanded it as right.
If the forty millions Of people who
constitute the Republic could speak
to-day, they would repeal that law
with a well-nigh unanimous voice.
1t is a curious commentary on our
institutions that, though this is a
fact well understood, yet they are
impotrnt to accomplish their wishes.
By what right can il be claimed that
~ 'a ,,, nf tbis rnmnt,.v Govern
Nv P,G,i'0 ,.,,an tho nIain n,lr-
VI, '' i,f M ant;rn notion !. tI,Is .rt
at defiance!
I ~ NM .',,,,,..,,.,,;,.l,, NJ
~ 'N'1 NUE. h'"', n,,;n,.;nln i cvaryfhinr.
~, NV =, ! w ''', ,ii,a,l,. ,,,,t.d ti,nn
~, 'io'''O ''',, 80, n.,,i,i r. w,II H.
va '''I MI ~ NV, .,,,,l ,,n n,nn-
It''','' WIZ ,3'. 49," NV .,,,,, ai,a,t ,rh;J
"! "'''' ,'''., 'l'I MA I'm rn-
'"'! ~ -, - H. ,a,a.i,l saLo,.y com.
Po,,''' - ,''1 , ~ 49, ,,,.,,1 ~ =
i''''',' .'''t c, ,''', T., t.a5 ar th,t
I"''' ''' ~ '''' ''o'' l.;...'I;,a ,,I ,n,
'h''' nus r'y' q ,'7 49, 'l,, ,,n.a ~.
n'a' ',,"H lo' . ~" ;,r'.,'l ,,itL
- '''' Ii1 ~, ..,,.i,n, - ,r,,
Si''V rev, va, ', n',t ."nl1 y, ,,,,Iga
s'' '"N' ',"' .: 5,;''' ,,,,,,,.,.,r M
IRON, a." ' t '''','' i,,.,,n f.a,.
- " '''n' '"' " u''o',' ~ ,,.,t,,'.I
i'1'' '",, '''e ''''", , - ,, -, : a.,.;..i
.'''", 'I"1'.. ,,'' AJAX
'I''' ''''',,' - '";''''', n,, f,,,n -
q, N--'''5! 'u'''N - W. AVA =,
la'or "'' P'ut'y,' ' 49, ,,.,., .,,,,',.
w" = - ''''', nv p'', ,',.'.,'I. am.
n'''' '''','' '' ,',ti,'. w., h,I ar,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25
WEEKLY

hEENbg.
Price, without Chrome ,.;,,...,,;. .:;.;.:s2 80
Price wilh either one 4 the thTumOs, "A Wee Bit
fractions" or SABBATH ftrrnoou,"
BY cxye-s, prepaid, mounted on Wooden
StrelCnrr, .....,.. .....................f 10 81
Sent oy mail, prepaid. mounted on canvas or
card board ....'... - ..'''.' 80. W
Sent by mail, Prepat, nnnounted .......,. 10
(Ihe above pnce7 include the postage and
press on The GhrOmuS)
Price with the TWO ohronos, t,ize i5;xloD "a
Wee Blt Faciioss - and sabbath Afternoon"
by express, prepaid, mouDted on Wooden
Sent by mail, prepaid, mounted on canvas. s.
Sent by mail, prepaid, pumoanted,... go. %
Price, with She Chrome. The Twins" size 22x2s
inches
" express, prepaid, mounted Wooden
SiretCh-r ...-...... .,. .,.,......... - 70
seut - mali, prepaid mounted on canvass. %
seat Sy mail, prepaid, u'noonted. 3"
Price with all THREE Of the above Chromos:
By tNn'ass, prepaid, mounted, On Wooden
By Express prepaid, "fuius' on slretcher and
ths W. smaller Chrome, Oh mEP canvas or
~eu, by nail, prepaid, mounted GA canvas .., -
sent BY clal prepaid, unmnunted .,...... %
Price VIII the "Tylus" and either ONE OF the other
hronos:
y ,xp,,s,, p, pail, mounted on Wooden
~Jrvtcher .......-... .......... ~ ~
By express, prepaid, " rens' mounted on
stree err and our ST the smaller chromOs
mounted 90 .Yp c'ry-s or cA,d, -
'eut ~ u,l, prepaid H5Inscd GA canvas On
sent ny NAL. annpnntei .......... 80
~ M he n.oye prices include ih- postage and
* D.. E. uu Me hruuus,
.g~AtyA5s stAtr b, shat .xpresi Company ihe
tL,,mu, should ee sent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25

For the convenience Of oar subscribers We give
IN detail the price, uciuliae mGuuttus, prepayment
Of postage etc, - taat thry may know readily how
much money 10 send
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25
S4OO. zoe. 600 FOR TIE ENANCIPATED
SLAVES OF THE SOUTH.

The past history OF The Democrats party gives no
warrant that 1t VIII opp Sc his infamous robbery IF
the eople VI th North Tor IN" oeueft Of traitors.
but II the party Is true to set: aui its inriuci.,
the South will fad 1t and its representatives sub
nil
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25

FOR 1874


st,bshed less than Two yearssince AS repre-
sentative kcpublirG pare rietEa 10 mda'ala
ana deftud tie Z, pcjules ard or-anizlrioa Of 70
great National Republican party, the lNrEg OCEAN
has ~ aimed "A circulation aud inlu-uc" with the
MASSES It's voters ever where 10 enttle II to ep-
pr8ach the commencement % q rev Cavdar year,
ard to prepare t,r the preliminary work ~ thr next
campaign tn sbrduw C. which il already cn''luR
itself upon ih- country in the confident belief that
tvs friends will need no other specific pledge FOR
ia are tpn sas en- given In ifs rnlglcs from dag
tn day during the pat eighteen mouths. sjUce lis
hrs, publication it has maintained the position OF
TIE LEADING REPUBLICAN NEWS
PAPER IN TIE NORTHWEST.
to which it was ASSIGNED nv universal assen. in the
exciting canvass which resulted in the second aud
Triumphant election OF President Hr.nt.
THE ENEMIES OF TIE COUNTRY,
are vigilantlv at work Despite the Overwhelming
rehuSe administered to them in 1913 the Opposition
.kilNlly ma~Sing their force. for mere deter
mined onslaught upon the Republican organization
at the next state ard Natoa elections. EaSuur-
sged bv the apathy Of Repuu ltcans thr "o year.
seiziug the unprecedented fuanCiaI s,rlnEeacy Asa
preteSt aud u,ay ~ hoOdYtuk the deep feeling
among the agricultural classes for better and cheap
er modes Of transportation than now exist
THE DEMOCRACY,
under as many names as there are hungry Dem,.
gogncs for office is getting ittelf into readiness
to bee more the ruling rty Of the Nation.
IN TIE SOUTH
the old Democracy Of Secession and Rebellion is
being warned into he by the apparent reverse Pc
pub canIsm has suffered IN the North Already H.
VI 4. Huuter, former senator from NirgIni,, and
"a member OF the Cabinet Of JH Davis, has published
his schy me for the virtual payment q
S4OO, coo 600 FOR TIE ENANCIPATED
SLAVES OF THE SOUTH
The past history Of the Dcmocrati, party gives
mi tt,r.
the leople VI IN, North Tor IN" oeneft OF traitors.
but II the party Is true to tet. aui its n,iuci.
the South will hnd 1t and its representatives. a sub
servieut aily
TUE PAYMENT CT TIE SOUTHERN
STATES DEBT
Is another scheme shat is broadly limited at in MANY
parts OF the South. AMI is without duaht one Of
projects 10 which The leading Democrats uf that
ton would address thcmsrlyts Il the time should
ever come when majority Of the Northern states
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25
THE DEMOtRAt I,

under as many names there are hungry Dena-
goyncs for office is getting itelf into readiness
bee more the ruling ,rty Of the Nation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25
pAPER II TIE NORTHWN,l
THE ENEMIES OF TIE COUNTRY.

to which was ASSIGNED by universal asseE! IN the
exciting canvass which resulted in the second aud
triuInuhaat election OF President Gr.nt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25

IN Literature General Nr~s Foreign AMI Dome,ss
orr auIrncr. local Reports, ard all that goes
10 max , glEsn.GDA--
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-18
Union Pacific Railroad.
TIME TABLE.

Until FURTHER NOTICE, TRAINS WILL
~ leave and arrive at Ogden daily, Is follows.
LEAvE.-Daily express. $50 0. m; mixed
Ga50 p. M; freight, 1880 .. M.
AEavE.-Daily express, $40 p N. mixed, . So
p m; freight, 6l0 .. m. ~
Daily connections made at Ogden with the
Utah Central Railroad from Salt Lake City and
al points in Southern Utah. .t 81 r-gs a
AtBryan, with stages for the Sweetwater mines
At Cheyenne, with Denver Pacific Railroad,
for Denver, Central City. Georgetown and all
points in Colorado and New Mexico. riii
At Omaha, with Chicago and Northwestern:
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Burlington
and Missouri River; Kansas City, st. Joe and
Council Bluffs Railroads, and Missouri river Lns
Of steamers. for all points east and south.
Tickets for sale to all points east ct Office Of
Wells Fargo h Co., East Temple street and al
the Office of the Utah Central Railroad, in Salt
ticket office, in Ogden, at which Office berths on
sleeping-cars can be secured.
Arrangements have been made whereby pas
sengers desiring to visit Denver, on Their way
East, can avail themselves of an excursion rate
from Cheyenne TO Denver, and return, at greatly
reduced rates.
For particulars and all Information in regard
to passage, apply at the ticket Offices at III.
Passengers should be careful to secure their
passage tickets to all eastern and southern
points via Omaha, and thus avail themselves OF
through sleeping-car, comfortable accommods.
tions and quicktime.
THOS. L.. KIAlBALL.
Genera Ticket Agent.
T. L. SICKLES,
au23-u Chief Engineer and Superintendent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-18
Has ANY ONE sx.x CHrsIr CoLoREp

Has ANY ONE SKsN CHxskr CoLoRED
CAT?-A feminine quadruped Of the
feline species, with fractured and
slightly curved appendage disappeared
from the Hotel de Travis. When last
seen she was at an apple stand on Main
street.. The bOarders Mt the aforesaid
hotel are at loss to know what has be-
come of their pet, and fear that ere this.
she has been transformed into material
for mince pies by the numerous patent
dog and cat annihilators. Should she
be still in the land of living, a liberal re-
ward will be paid for her return to Tex.
in the County Jail.
GRAND LARCENY. The case OF G. LAM
bert alias the Flying Dutchman, came
up for hearing yesterday in the District
Court, before Judge Fuller. The ac-
cused is charged with stealing two
horses below Bullionville, from man
by the name of Bridges, on the 18th of
May last, was traced to SNOWFALL Noun
tam and arrested by Deputy Sheriff Jas.
M. Parker, brought back and tried, but
the jury failed to agree.
TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL. A man
known as Captain Allen fell in the street
on Sunday, and was 80 stunned by the
fall that lie had to be taken to the hos
pital. He is now under proper treat.
ment.
THERE are at present in attendance OF
the Gold Hill Public School 900 pupils.
The number of pupils attending st. Pat.
rick's School, in that town, is $50.
DEPAETURKs.--Amo the departures
yesterday for Hamilton were District
Judge Beatty. Judge CARRIER, Thomas
Wren and Judge Delos Lake. il'
The examination of Mccullough. fol
killing DAMS better known Of
"Frenchy } will be continued to-day.
RETURNED D. L. Deal has re.
turned, after brief absence in the
West.
JOHN c. LYNCH has Just received lot
of fine foreign wines--Private Cuvse,
Green Seal, Charles Heidseick, and othe,
fine brands of champagne; also, superi.
or case-Chateau la Frauds. Chateau la
Rose, ETC., and choice brands of cigars
j. @. L. will receive in few days zoe
packages of the finest liquors and case
goods ever brought to Phoebe. n15-lv
ANEW circulating library, imported CT.
gars, tobacco, stationery and CONNECTION.
cry at ]. Levin 4 Co. S, opposite Hamil-
tons saloon. Main street. 9a.a -
LUNCH every day at Ike Phillips, from
ii q. m. to p. m. lfT.sa OBJ .
FRESH CALIFORNIA RANCH BUTTER al
Ike Phillips. 'u OBJ
Go TO BISHOP & LEGS for your Drugs
and Medicines,
s. AsHIM 4 BRO. @
BLACK FRocK surrs, $40; worth $50.
Everything yyearable and eatabls
to be found Mt Ashim Bros M
8. AsHIM L BRO.
BLUE. BRowS AND BLACK BEAVER SUITS. SOS
worth s35.
Six pounds Crushed Sugar for 81. OC
At s. Ashinn d Bros. NJ
PIONEER NEWS DEpoT, Main street-C.
Wiederhold. s.' 4 -
To make money, buy Of Ashin'
Bros. NJ
The Pantechnetheca Of Phoebe at s.
Asliim d Bros. M
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-18


c,xvp,, RyAs.-The relentlessness of
'-,1--s,,oo ,;s;,ad bv tho Sronisb an.
the Vehseaho' N y, Wy @ 'N
thorties OF Cuoa upon muse captured on
the virginius, surroundslthat ill-starred
.,oomer and all attached to her with a
''V" .,a,oo II .ssm. ,ho, Ganoro,
halo OF ron'"n'e ' 'a'
Ryan is known on the facihoeoast. A
Gentleman in this city yesterday gave us
,.w ,oirts in the history of General
'" .-n $50, o., !. -
Ryan which c"hno' i"'' W prove inter-
esting, in view OF his recent tragic end.
W c. RYAN was a native-born Amer.
49,: horn If I,;sb rorent. II. sr., cow
i''n' yum
the Light IN New 10TH state, ana though
qnlte young ~ the une' oo'aineu cap
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-18

.,,onement shall We De-
mand!
~ in tine wilds OF Nevada, far, far
49,, from salt water, beyond the reach
" nsvs save by the telegraph wire, we
;nformed that hundred and eleven
IAN ppor helpless prisoners-many OF
ham citizens of the United States
naac,ably following their vocation, are
=, in squads of ten to slaughter, until
.nay reach one hundred and eleven. In
,ho name of humanity. We ask, What
IN he the atonement for this
s.rh,,;tyg One million of young
%",ericans echo this question through
an our broad land, and from the depth
~ ~ ,bsir noble hearts they say the atone
.,ont shall be full and speedy. With
me nv vast resources, why need We hes
~, The season of the year
la ~ ,,ron;,ious. Within 80 days we
n,n start from New Orleans
ioo 600 men, the transportation being
,hs,s already to receive them. The Gen
arsi rssides there who can command
them. The most skeptical will not doubt
tha, this easily acquired army would make
sneedy conquest of Cuba. The timid
m;pbt ask, where will be the mighty feet
If Snain, and how can you cope with
~ In answer, We may say that in the
,ro norris of New York and Philadelphia
ovsr one hundred and fifty tug boats are
employed for commercial purposes. and
tbese 5oats can be altered with little ex-
nense and in thirty days made into first
lass torpedo boats. and they would make
The most efficient convoy; and after per-
torminr such service will be ready TO take
the offensive against the finest feet that
Spain can produce.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-18
NOTICE.

A Ii STATE. AND COUNTY TAXES FOR
"A the fiscal year ending 31st day Of Decem-
Der, 1873, are nov due and payable, snd the nav
in regard their collection will be strictly en-.
JOHN ROEDER.
Treasurer, Lincoln County, New, and ex-ofacie
Tax Receiver. ''sAsa $50 h-9
| Phoebe, New, Oct. 10, 1878. o1l.u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-18

The Silver State, of the 18th says:
From Henry McCallum, of the Big
Meadows, we learn that large number
of cattle, belonging to Mr.. Howell, who
was moving them to pasture, last week,
were mired in the slough near Love
locks, on the Humboldt river. Quite d
number of them died after being dragged
out, and several were not 60 out at all