davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31

cram Of the Mexican War, 1858"
The size Of the badge was to be that OF a
silver quarter dollar. Mr.. Pierson rec
Commended that two badges be stamped
in gold. one TO be sent to President
Grant and the other TO Jefferson Davis,
both those parties being veterans of the
war
iN q note to the Adjutant-General OF
Arizona, dated Santa Fe, June 5th, Lieut..
Wheeler says: lone of the patty under
my orders will reach Camp tpaehe
about August 10Th, and Bowie LIST TO 9th
of October Another will be al Grant
about September 2Sth. A number of
good packers will probably be needed at
the points mentioned, and will deem it
favor if you will give onr wants a little
publicity"
CLAY N. GREENE is the only son Of
the late VIM. Greene, well known pio-
neer of California He is the first Ameri-
can born in San Francisco, and is now
90 years Of age. He was also the first
native San Franciscan TO cast a vote in
that city. He was married last week.
The representatives of q railroads,
assembled in Convention at St. Louis,
have decided to issue no more free passes
after the 1st of August. This free-pass
system has grown to be such an abuse
that the reform will doubtless spread all
over the country.
i VIsALA DISPATCH of July Goth says;
1.-The Tulare Times, Democratic organ
of the county, reappeared this morning
supporting Fowler for the Senate. j.
Burkhalter, Democrat, ex-Representa-
tive, appears as an Independent candi-
date for reelection"
ABNER French, u pioneer Arizona
miuer and prospector, died recently al
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31
NEVADA STATE NEWS.

HoN. ". Il. MCCALL, aged 80 years,
and late member of the Assembly from
Esmeralda county, departed this life 10
this city, after a severe and heightened
sickness, to-day. Mr. Mccall was a ma
tive OF Upper Canada, OF Scottish par
entage, was "a lancher on Walker river.
and formerly in the wood business at
Dayton, Lyon county. He leaves fam
lily to lament his loss, as well as many
earnest friends Carson Tribune, 10Th.
The County Commissioners have de-
cided that the prisoners now in the
County Jail serving out fines shall be
put to work and made to earn their grub.
They have been having rather too soft Il
thing on the county for long time past.
For many Of them, to get into the Jail
and have a comfortable place in which
to sleep and three square meals day, is
as good a thing as they want. These
fellows will now be made to work-prob-
ably the worst punishment to which
they could be sentenced, as it hurts them
both mentally and physically. All ex-
cept such as are held on serious charges
will be set to work shortly. Their first
work will be at assisting in taking down
the upper story Of the Courthouse.
They will be taken ont in gangs of six,
i'll charge of an officer. There are sew
eral in the Jail for long terms-lrom 80
to rs days-who will have chance to
do a considerable amount of work before
obtaining their discharge Enterprise.
FROM a private letter received from
Benton, Mono county, California, we
learn that John Gorrell, miner, was
caved on in the Comanche mine, at that
! place on the 18th inst, and instantly
killed. Deceased was native OF Corn
wall, England, about 43 year. OF age.
| He had been at Benton about foul
months, coming there from Gold Hill
| He leaves wife and two children in
England, to whom he was on the eve Of
returning, when he met his death. The
letter further says she was a good man
and very much respected by his fellow
workmen. I Reno journal July %,
ON Monday last the Truckee river rar
almost dry. Cause, as we are informed
the closing OF the Won Schmidt dam Il
the outlet of Lake Tahoe. 1t strikes III
that it is about time for the State author
tiles to take the necessary legal steps t,
squelch this old pirate, and give fore
and effect to the doctrine of riparian
rights announced with such a flourish 0
trumpets by our Supreme Court Rem,
| Crescent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31
Foreign II ews.
CITY OF MEXICO. July 10, !
via HAYANA. July 20. |


The Government has received dis
patches confirming the report that the ia
nous revolutionist Lozada had been
taken prisoner by the National troops at
Topic. The revolution is about ended.
The Government is arranging TO- send
G,000 troops to reinforce the army on the
Rio Grande.
Minister Meja declares he will not
support the Government in its dictatorial
powers. he is charged with holding rev.
dictionary caucuses at the house of San
Cecilia, son of the late President Juarez.
MADRID, July 30.
Senior Polanca, Minister for the colon
les, and the deputies from Porto Rico are
discussing the bill providing for the abo-
ltion OF slavery in Cuba.
A Carlst force, which has been laying
siege to Bersa for several days past, made
an attack on the town yesterday, but met
with a repulse, and have raised the siege.
lue Oulleu cttttS vice NOuSui III ' IL
lencia announces that two vessels, seized
by insurgents, have sailed from that port
with troops for America.
BAyoNNE, July 80.
Don Carlos has arrived at LEILA, in Ma
varre, II miles north OF Pampeluma.
The Carlists are concentrated before
Sagrono. An attack will probably be
made soon.
One hundred and seventy cures and
other clergymen fed from Spain and
sought refuge in French territory.
BERLIN, July 30.
Bismarck has granted permission to
the Good Templars to establish Lodges
in Prussia.
MADRID, July 80.
A bill has been introduced in the Cortes
authorizing the prosecution of deputies
who rebel against measures adopted by
that body.
.. ... VIENNA, July 20.
In the barracks in the suburbs of the
city there have been in one day as many
rs 200 cases OF cholera and 30 deaths.
The ravages of the disease have become
so extensive that Government has been
compelled to order the removal Of the
troops to Bruck, small town % miles
from Vienna. In this city the number
Of deaths from cholera is reported at 2(
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31
Pacific Coast.
SAN Francisco, Jul,

SAN Francisco, July 20.
The Republican Convention last night
finished nominations for the Assembly,
as follows: II. H. Bancroft, Jonathan
kittridge, John W. Taylor, Donald Nc
Lennon, John W. johnson, o. S. Won
Rhein, Frederick Clay, S. II. Wetherby,
Samuel Fosty, P. H. Blake, julius Buh-
lert, Charles NJ. Leavy. VIM. H. Sears,
Irving NJ. Scott Senate. Sears declared
himself independent of any clique, sect
or combination of men, and asked for
the nomination of l. NJ. Scott, who he
said held the same Independent position
as himself. No other nominations were
made and the Convention adjourned
subject the call of the President.
The tax payers nominated P. J. Crow
ley for Chief of Police.
The Liberal Reformers made the fol-
lowing nominations: Crowley, Chief of
Police; p. j. White, Sheriff; L. j. Muir.
ply, District Attorney; Denman, Super
intendent of Schools.
The Democrats made the following
additional nominations: Joseph Clark,
Treasurer; Alex. Austin, Tax Collector;
W. p Humphreys, Surveyor.
A Chinaman committed suicide yester-
day afternoon, by hanging himself.
Only 270 Chinese came by the last
steamer. The number first reported
was over 1905. The falling off is sig
niiicant.
SAN Francisco, July 80.
The Police to-day unearthed Chinese
Secret Society, known as the Hip zee
Tong, the purpose of which is to carry
on traffic in Chinese females for prosti-
tuition. One Vat Sung having married a
Chinese girl who escaped from a brothel,
was brought before the Society and CON-
manded to pay the keeper Of the brothel
$3.50 under pain of death. He escaped,
reported the facts, and to-day seven
members Of the Society were arrested on
charge OF conspiracy. The Society
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31
CHINESE SLAVERY IN CALIFOR-
MA.

Among our dispatches Of the 18th
from San Francisco, and published yes
terday morning, was one announcing
the sale at auction Of D Chinese women,
brought by a steamer from the Orient.
California, be il remembered, was free
State under the Constitution as adopted
in 1919, yet it was asserted that slavery
was stsalthily practiced by and among
the Chinese il spite of the constitutional
provision to the contrary. While slavery
existed in our own country, and a strong
pro-slayery element controlled the poll
ties OF the country, it was not strange
that Chinese slavery should have been
passed over as unworthy Of notice, But
now that slavery has been abolished in
the southern States, and inhibited by a
solemn amendment to the Constitution,
forced upon the States at the point Of
the hay0net, 1t seems passing strange
that slavery il its most shocking form
should be permitted by the, descendants
of the Pilgrim Fathers, who, though
originally outdoing the Slave States in
pro-slavery advocacy, and claiming, with
genuine Yankee persistency, the right to
continue in the African slave trade for
twenty years after the adoption of the
Federal Constitution. Yet the fact is
stated, and IS uncontrolled, that Chi
nese women are sold at public auction in
San Francisco. OF course, no title to
property in human flesh can be obtained
under the laws as now existing and inter-
preted, but as the " slaves live in bliss
full ignorance of our institutions, it re-
mains for the philanthropic to interpose
and procure the freedom Of these women
Unjustly enslayed.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31
SheriR's Sale.

DI VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION rssr.rn
- out of the District Court in and for NJ.
County of Lincoln, State of Nevada. ana 10 nv
NE directed and delivered. for u judgment =
dercd in said Court, on the 3lsi day Of MAY. A. b
1873, in favor OF the State Bank Of Nevada mi
against the Phoebe Champion Mining Comnsny
for the sum Of one thousand, six hundred ma
thirty -seNen and 6-l00 dollars damages toos,Is,
with SIX hundred and thirty six dollars lax cost
and all accruing costs. | have levied ON The .ol
lowing property, to wit: The Phoebe Champion
mine. situated on Pahaca Flat Lincoln county
Nevada, containing feet tuct ther with 2hsy
horses, ! bellows, / anvil | ore cart. vice /
smokcpipeGnd forge, lantern 2barrels whin
and whim rope. iron wheel barrow, ladders
> pieces square timber Sxlg, lot shaft timber.
htted, work bench, 2 trussels pieces of iron
the mine, shaft, and timbtrs inside Of shaft In
cluding BOOSTING works, l blacksmith shop !
pieces lumber AKA, ore buckets, | wind fan. /
stable, set within harness, | chair fork 4
shovels, Ratchet, broom | cross cut saw, .
windlas barrels, l water barrel l large lantern
lamp, Is box candles, 20 feet fuse, more o,
lrss. II picks, hammer handles, oil cars,
chisel, rGsp, y box powder oil cans. tape
line, oiler. oil stone and set fan pipe. No
tice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the Fifth day Of August,
a. d.. 1873
At ~ o'clock. 81 will sell all the right title and
interest Of said defendant in and to the above
described property, at the Court House door, il
Phoebe, Nevada, at public auction, for cash in
hand. to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy
said execution and all costs
July Is, 1873. W. 5, TRAVIS, Siberia.
By b. II. HEREFoRD, Deputy. iyl6-50d.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31
THE CALIF0RXIA ELECTION.

Less than four weeks elapse before
there is an election in California for
members of the Legislature. The fact
that tho next Legislature viii be called
upon to elect a United States Senator
gives a great Importance to the contest.
As so many of our readers are old Cali
formans We give them the following list
of nominations made III about half the
counties, viz:
From the San francisco Chronicle
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.
Amador-John 4, Eagan (Rep.), j. T,
Farley DEM
Calayeras-RienZi Hopkins Rep, W.
NJ. Gwiu, Jr Dem
Los Angeles-Asa Ellis Dem.)
Neyada-S. L. Doane .Ecp.), ". P.
O'Connor (Dem.)
Placer--M II. Powers .Rep.J
Sonoma-B F. futile Dem
Solano-J. NJ. Dudley Rep
santa Ciara-Dr VIM. MclIurtry.
Sierra--H. X. Turner ,R4p.)-
Sacramento-Obed Harvey Rep.), B.
F. Mauldin DEM, Henry Edgerton
lInd)
Tulare-R. E. Hyds Ind, Thoma.
Fowler Dem
Tuolumne-E, A. Rodgers rep
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
Alpiue--A. D. Stephens lRep.)
Calaveyas--W. 2. Peck, Geo. Gilman,
Mark Torrey Rep j, J.. L. Gibson, f
Fahey, 4. Lassey Dem.)
kern-E. NJ. Reading DEM
Los Angeles--W. H. Workman, +
Lamboume dem
Mariposa-W. j Howard lDem.)
Mendocino- D ". McCallum Ind.
MERGED and stlni-iaus-H, B. Davi,
DEM
Naps and Lake-W. W. shIlwagol
Rsp.), S. X. Welch DEM
PIacer-Horace Mansard, ". B Lyon
> B. Burt rep
Sacramento-E. !. White, P. J. Hop
per, Ames Adams, ". C. Hopping, II
W. Hardness lRep.N, NJ S. doran, R
D. stephens, Jacob Lewiston, Hugh Cur
ran, Geo. Cone, DEM, p II, Russell
p. Coggins, r. kercheval, W. E. Bryan
J. n. Barter (Ind)
Solano--A. d. Starr Rep
Shasta-Joseph Isaacs rep
Sierra-S. Winchell, W. r. Morga
,Rep.)
Santa Clara-Charles Rea, F. {
Frank, J. W. Haskell.
San Diego-W. W. Bowers (Rep.)
Sonoma-W. S. NJ. Wright, Jane
Dixon, W. H. Northcutt lDem.)
Tehama and Colusa-H. ". Brow
(Dem.)
Tuolumne-i. q, Long lRep.)
Trinity-T. D. Draper (Repl
Yuba-J. c. Bradley, J. c. Carte
Martin Kuower (Rep.)
1olo-J. S. Freeman lRep)
In addition TO the foregoing the nom
nations made by the Republicans of Sa
Francisco will be found among our P
cifc coast dispatches.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31
Eastern Dispatches.
New YORK, July 80.

1t is understood that the Government
will press the cases against the parties
who have been importing inferior watch
movements here, with forged names of
American manufactures engraved on
them.
The London Times OF the 18th ex-
presses the opinion that the Ashantee
war may yet become formidable.
Up to the oath of this month the total
number of immigrants who had arrived
this year were 179, 376, which is only be-
tween seven and eight thousand less
than the figures at the corresponding
time last year.
CHICAGO, July 80.
BY the explosion Of gas in a blast
furnace at the Chicago Valley Mills, last
evening. five men were fatally and three
seriously burned.
NEW YORK, July 80.
Specie shipments to-day, SlS2,OOO, in
silver bars.
BosroN, July 80.
The members of the State Constabu-
larry heretofore charged with the enforce
ment of the Liquor Law have been or
dered by the Board Of Commissioners to
resign at once, owing, as alleged, to their
non-performance of duty.
CoLUMBUs, Ohio. July 80.
The Liberal Republican Convention
met to-day and adopted the resolution
adopted III their caucus last night to dis
solve their organization as Liberal Re
publicans and unite with the Allen
County New Departuris.s in the forma-
ton of new party.
The Peoples Convention assembled
at II a. IN. at Ambo's Hall. The Con-
vention was called to order byT E. Gun
bingham, leader of the Allen County
movement, who made short explanatory
speech In the course of his remarks
he slid both the prominent parties were
in such condition as to make new
party an absolute necessity for the pro.
lection OF the people. Neither of the
present political parties can accomplish
needed reforms One will not, and the
other cannot help the people. Corrup
ton was rampant in all departments o
the Government, and it was high time
the people took the management of thei
affairs into their own hands. Hon. G.. L
/ Pugh, of Cincinnati, was chosen temper
AIRY Chairman, and said that although &
/ Democrat Of the deepest dye, he wa
willing, with all honest men, to stol
stealing IN high and low places-to stoI
extravagant grants OF the public domain
which, 10y right, was the property of tn
people. I'VE know of these great evils
and We come here to devise remedy
Let US do this work carefully and we'll.
After the appointment of the usuG
committees, Judge W. B. Caldwell, {
Cincinnati, was called on, and made
speech, showing the necessity for ne'
party, as IL means OF restoring the Go,
ernment to its former purity. The Coz
yention then adjourned till 2 p. m.
New YORK, July 80.
A report is current that VIM. NJ. Twet
has escaped a new indictment, through
stupid blunder or design on the part
some officials. Andrew J. Garvey test
fed before the Grand Jury that he &C
lected fraudulent bills from the city f,
Sl2G, 7O7, and that he collected the bi
through Ingersoll, to whom he gave, {
the same day, his check for 800, 200.
this and other testimony concerning Il
parties implicated, the Grand Jury c
, dered an Indictment against Tweed, I
gersoll and W. E. King, Tweed's priva
secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31

The Texas State Commissioner of I'm
migration, L. G.. Baker, located at Gal
weston, published on the It'll inst. his
semi-annual report. From January LIST
to June 30th, there arrived at Galveston
II, All persons from the United States,
and from Europe 1856, of whom 1924
Germans, 657 English, 425 Bohemians,
l42 Poles, As French, and 80 Scandina-
vians. During June, the immigrants
from Europe were 2l0.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31
SheriE's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF An EXECUTION ISSUED
ID ont Of the District Court. in and for ths
county Of Lincoln, State of Nevada. and to M
directed and delivered, for judgment RENDERED
in said Court, On the 10th day Of July, A. D..
1873. in favor of j, Z. Armstrong, and against J.
p. Cullen and W. Scanlin, for the sum Of ten
hundred and ninety dollars damages, together
with one hundred and siXty.one dollars tax
costs and all accrulng costs, have levied On
the following property, to wit All and singular
that certain town lot, situated in said town Of
Phoebe, lying on the southerly side Of Meadow
Valley street, being bounded on the westerly
side by the store and lot Of Clute X Young, and
on the easterly side by the property owned by
Sherwood, and which is known as the " Old
Theater building, and which is now used as u
restaurant and lodging-hsuse. Notice is hereby
given that on
Tuesday, the Fifth day Of August,
4. d., 1873,
At Il o'clock, NJ. | will sell all the right, title
and interest of SAID defendant in and to the above
described property. at the Court House door, in
Phoebe. Nevada, at public auction. for cash in
hand, 10 the highest and best bidder, to satisfy
said execution and all costs.
July Is, 1878, W. S. TRAVIS, Sheriff,
By b. II. HEREFORD, Deputy. iyi6-SOd'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31

BUTLER IN MASSACHUSETTS. A few
days ago meeting of prominent Massa-
chusetts Republicans was held in Boston
The meeting was calledto order by Judge
Hoar, who, in telling speech, depicted
the situation and the disgrace impend-
ing over Massachusetts,, denounced the
salary grab in unqualified terms, and
announced himself willing to do all in
his power to prevent the State from be-
ing carried for the author Of the intam-
GUS act. The meeting appointed an
Executive Committee to consider the
best and most necessary measures to
perpetuate the integrity of the Republi-
can party in Massachusetts,, and to pro-
mote the welfare of the State. After the
adjournment of the meeting the Execu-
tive Committee assembled and a, pointed
subcommittee to draw mp an address
to the people of the State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31
RECORD BUSINESS OFFICE RE
MOVED.

The Business Office OF the PIocHE
DAILY REcoRD will be hereafter in the
Office Of H. r. Breakey, at Michael's
cigar store, Main street, opposite
Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31
Notice of Dissolution

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT me
~ firm of James S. Smith Co., Stock brua'
ers, is hereby. dissolved by mutual consent !,
James S. Smith will continue the business ~. "
buying and selling stocks on commission ~ WV ~,
former place of business on Main street. unu''
the firm name of James s. Smith Co.
JAMES S. SMITH.
Phoebe. New, July %, 1873. ly3o-M
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31
Dissolution.

V'HE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE IN
l listing between the undersigned Is TINS "a!
dissolved by mutual consent. A. McMahVh
continues the business. All debts are pa!apie
to him. All liabilities of the firm late prop'ie-
tors Of the Occidental Saloon will be settled U!
A. Mcmahon. .. NJ. CONNEhsf'
A. MCMAHON.
Bullionyille. Jnly 10. 1879 iyls%
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31

per day There Is no doubt that many
Of the highest prizes fer goods exhibited
viii be awarded to Americans.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31
Caution.

'I'HE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE TAKE NJ,
i tice that / am in no manner connected
with the Stockton House on Meadow vale!
street: that l will pay no debts contracted ior
the support of that establishment, and thai !
the proprietress, who calls herself Mrs. Mitch
ell, but whose real name is Mary Corcoran.
iy23-2w THOMAS MITCHELL.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31

gton, ID. G.
Alexander Daniel
Atkins Willie a
BetZ Frank
Blackwell 5 l.
Boon Harvey
Brown Thos
buckingham Henry
Buckley Martin
Butterheld Henry
Garrison VIM
Carter Gideon II
Celestine Cleppel
Cook Jos
Countiss W II
Davis Mark
Davis Larry
Dewcll John A
Douglass J b.
Duuslan Ihos
Ellis Peter
Ennis Miles
RAINY Laurenc.
Forlnan Chas
Ford JAS A
French Z {
Garraghan NJ b
Geer Miss Lefty =
Glisschen W G
iornest Geo
Graves Hugh
Hathaway Mrs JUlla
Haldelnan Geo
Halk u. &
Henry NJ W
hlnckley A j
Hollaway Daniel
Hasmer J
Humistsn Mrs Il
Hunt W II
johnson Uriah
Jones J W
Jones VIM A
herfuut j /
King z l.
kOlpin Chas
LawlerJ =
Limozis Jas
McCine MIS- VI A
MclnlNfe WIN \
Mathewson Adelbtrt J
Miller Vim X .
Miner A P 2
Mofiett I A
Mullen John
O'Ncil j a
Pcarlinan : NJ
Publ Adolph
Post l. l.
Recabarren A ID n Go
Rlcha dis j n
richardson Miss Carr
Rosa Dan
Rogers Orson {
Robinson j 5 7
seguin MISS hefletta
Smri,h y
Soady VIM
Spantius Fred
Starr Michael
ir dsro a I pin,'ars ~
n Inutias n ii''i"'' y
Van VIE III
Nittle Jas Ii
Nasburgh L
Weber VIM
Western l. X
W,h ~ t'ope, H.
,. ni'esiuTs natA
Wd iiiouei u i'"'i''i
-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31
Geographic Dispatches

SPECIAL To THE p1ocHE DAILY RECORD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31

The Silver State, Unionville, has en-
tered upon its fourth volume.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31

Letter Oflct al W aslllll
Bllen Joseph W
Anderson 5 T
Bales LeOnidGs .
Blay lock ThOs
Boss Martin
B0prea Geo
Brown Prescott r
Butson VIM
Bushne ] VIM i
Bush Miss Annie
Campbell c
Campbell John 4
Carman s II
Clemmens Jacob
CEsgray Il W
Cross Mrs J L
llunLnn Newton
DauIherty Geo
Dcjon Joseph >
Doyle Chas
puul,Ie OSCo
Dunnavan 5 /
FIv Mr.
Farmer Conrad %
Farrrs Tho.
FowlerF NJ
Rant no
Gsrcisn+,lro staciu
Gsrl,nT Ang,,s.
Gii,nr1 FraukIiu
Good Jnsanh
Grandzaan Fritz
GrpgCr ronris
Usrner Chns
Harvey JgsF
Uarn,il Esrris
HerSsvJJ
Hicks Jas
HiIIermon Geo
Unfrsr Noble y
untrbings
HnduallNp
! JnEnsnn Andrew
Johnstnn NTrsTn
- SraHt W
| -Ionas tha5ion
goar r., yy,S
EirlI..trict 10
KiaiIS r II
Ianra viii
I'll. p.,.ia
-, pah-,t
HToIVnIin,,cl, IA
Nt,C1,I,,, al
NIoCiiiiosoT In
Sfort,'n Po6sr+
Nh pni,art
- San,;aHol
i'm AZ NJ
NItr,,b~ nariai
Nt,,iiin U,r,h
p,Tan,,1.r Eel
ogtInrnavido
parrea,,lf Jnsr,,b
ponrn,n NInttbf,y II
ph;lli,,s T,onclIa
pnnininh eco &
I}irl,or,is ,rhos D
h n Geo
ticker I rank
hoseWafhe Ii
rose DaEid
SCOT Mrs Snsan
Sboha Al
Smnrk Con
4 G,,;,b To,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31

REFERRING to the slate mentioned
by the San Francisco correspondent of
the Eureka Sentinel, the Nevada Gar
SOM Tribune says:
Governor Bradley is not candidate for
reelection. We have his own word for
this assertion, and that to us is all-snffi-
cient. We pronounce the slate a myth
and humbug, and reiterate what we
have before stated. viz: that no man can
win Office unless on the Liberal ticket.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-31

One of the most prominent command
ers of the Texas army in the battle of
San Jacinto, General Sherman, as well
known in Texas as Sam Houston himself
is reported to be so i'll that his life is
dispaired of. A gallant soldier and a
true gentleman. universally beloved and
respected.