davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-18

that throatcn tho destruction Of Tho nost Eng
liBh wheat crop SHOULD pxond to- othor countries, IN ii
favoralle to tho worry last dogree, and rs threatening
,nodt alarming scarcely, tt nut downright famine.
LATEBr
In tho afternoon whont WAS moderately nctivo
and ilrmer. No. spring was nominal ht 81 .291l
@i.2326 soIlor tho month, and si.aI56@1. az
Hellor Fobi,nry. Tho latter closing at F;1.241A.
Corn waB qulot and stondy ut 9o}lo hollor fio
month, mid 303s@30e%o sollor February. Uthor
grain, and provigion1 wore inactive.
, 1873-01-18

NAlLS-Werc quiet And 8tcauy+ FrlceB rllln as fol-
lows 10d ror kcg, s5.62h rates Sd, do, f5.87;d ;
sa, do. So isM; IL 90, se311; % DO, sal2H;
oILs-Turpcntlne was reported 30 high her In Now
York. yesterday and TIC marriott te1e is stronger In
sypth lS sas an nong gsq ~ TO oa
Lnsced lard wlale and other descriptions steady
aud unchanged. business continues quiet, with no
Following the prices current Carbon, 24o: extra
lard OIL re; No. Go No. 2, Go; linsecd, raw 8sc
do boiled, 03c whale, 88c; sperm, $2.0OlS210; neata
foot oil, strictly pnre $l10 do o1tra, $50; do No. !,
Sue bank OIL G8@T0o; straits, 7c@75e elephant oil,
05c tnrpentine, 73974o; naphtLa. o. gravity 25o;
1!nphtla common, 20c. .--.-
, 1873-01-18

Receipts were again moderate, and, with both
local and Eastern buyers actively engaged, nalcH
wero "quick" at tue advanced prlcos established
yoatorlay. There we're no stale hogs in the rens,
and tho fregh arrivals woro picked Mp about aA
poor to common; at s'3.B0@3.85 for medium to
good and at '39v0Ql9.05 for choice 4 fotx light
asaortod lots wore taken by Now York and Gam
ada buyers, at a4.00, bnt most OF tho thy's bnsl-
neas VIM transacted within the range Of es.8o@
$780, All nold, aud tho market closed firm.
, 1873-01-18

pOuLTRY-Thero wna fair inquiry for good con-
itionea tnrlcya al chiekene, tho ofer!uga Of which
Ordinary stock Ia In fair supply. n note salca of 500
lbA coico turkeys ut 1ac $500 lbs do at 1870; 200 LIS
fur tlO11c 100 bs poor Of 30 II doz cAolco cA!ck
Gus ut % dozon do at IS dog fair at $30
Is doz ut $3.50 dox geese ut $500.
pDTATOl3-Woro quiet anl unchanged. Cnr-lota
nro dull aud tuotao at 65Gs70o Oh track. Retail lots
nre settling Mt 70@a5c, Ha!cas include car at CSC
track 4t0 b. from store ut 7SGsasc.
H. wa ~ r 1rotHea tnm ~ neenu to a,ra anr
nupply, hut 1so Immediate advance Is anticpated.
w q',ate: OnonlHga md Saginaw, hne, SAN; or
lusry conrse $2l0 crarEo Diamond Q, 32.60 ground
solar, so.to dairy, Without bars, a.ou Do With baga
si25t9Ah0; ArAton dairy, PR sack' $3.oo; groun'
aABlI, Doons, AND bl.lNDH-wsre quiet and
steady, We 1uoto:
, 1873-01-18
COMM

TnlpAr EVENING. Jan. H.
Tho following wero tho receipts and shipmonta
four hours, md for tho corresponding dnto one
year agos
, 1873-01-18

Investment. Indeed, tho n'.nbor Of buying or
doris on our market, from POINTS outside tho CITY,
VIVA greater tlinll naun1, and tic market would
hnvo boon mitch mora active but that thoro
wes not m muel, Offering 'raae at TIC ,ndvanco,
fns,y r; oponoi as s1sa,5, advanced es 70 sl.Mi9,
oosoa S "SS oaeier @ et soor tho 10 ont s,z sod s
at 81 .aa@1 .2olI, nntl car luta Of No., spring
was no shipping demand, except for, tho lower
Seller March sold Ct 91.25N@t.a71f, closing At
s1.2o1G@1 .ao2l I9 Nc. spring wai inaotive md
hrriug oionod Ar'n ct s1.oo>55, and .reioototl do
5,ooo BY No spring at 81 23sS; 27,2oo bn do et
29 q = 81 b a9 30 at 1T s2sSY 81 20 n ao
npring af &1 oD21i $500 bu do 1T et.oo,6; $500
bi, do at S1.oo, 400 bu rejected spring at do;
400 bu DO at o61fo ia 400 oo y, do to61lo 400 bu
hot opened firm, with froo luycra Of options at
yesterdays prices, III sympathy with the advance
In wheat, in optic Of reported doclino Of Cd por
A9o n II oG5 Gh1vSso4 nn roei1pta osees
domand continued fair, principally for noxt
month, nll through tho season, but thoro was
littlo real inquiry for .cash lots md tho market
weakened under liberal offerings, and eloHod 10
Now York was quoted tame" by the aecond
regular despatch. sellor February sold at 804
@9oylc; seller tho month, or cash No. 2at
9o1aG2oSe se}'or @ March ata1 @3126o seller
aol1er June. ut 37@371So, ali oloBing dull at tho
inside. CASH salos woro reported OF 800 BIZ No.
l at 9095o; G4,o90 bu No. ut 302So; $1,000 bu
do at 30Ao $4,000 bu rejected Mt 47155o 500 l,,1
Oats wero little moro active, md averaged
about 40 higher, though our receipts wero
larger, and Now York was castor. Tho domnnd
5os2Rs Res n fSR rsd notss
except at an advance. soller tho month, or cash
25g6@25glo; eeller March at 2o716@2o}fo; and
Ags s y s. al s'ssPs ??st S 8
20sIc. Cash BALES wero reported of $1,000 bu No.
at 251ac; 14,S0O b,l do a5 2535c; 1000 bn ro-
5eeotod ted :, at 21}1o; GOO bu do ut 21o. Total,
1lyo was loss actfvo, at about tho same rangc
as yesterday, being rathor Arna aB receipts wcre,
light. Thero wero, howoyor, no important
orders on THO market. Cash aales wore reported
do at 879a5o; 200 bu do at e711o 400 bu ro-
tcctod 1t .0411o; 400 bu do at C31ao. Total,
4,400 bu.
Barley WAS loss active, but bnoyant, advancing
4M@5c pcr bu on No. 2, md 2,16p3o on No. o;
with comparatiYcly little oferjng, It wna Yory
diff1cu1t to catnl tl1o tonn Of tho mnrot ns H.
thouCl, hcrIn,, .raa o,,otod al roroor r.; Nc,y Vnr
- MtouSt. o".o{ ""a lS luoauSu ~ ~ "nbo. - N in'
lne !Imnebn nofn eeu1Heu u bo entlIeiy 1oohl,
and due to tho onorta OF ono man to obtain con-
| trol No. 2closcd noMinnlly ut Toe. and No. Q Mt
| 61c both in ordinary houses with no exproased
prnferonce for recoif1ts in Armour Dolo h Co H.
| Eo1inr 15adr7,orv wna afronr wifi TEo
| nAo1 III IT, ata"a rsa,ss' us,aa ,.a"e ."e
plu neI WY coho' Ghsn ea4as Mcio
reported OF 800 bu No: at 77}5c !;
400 bu do ut TIC BOO bu do Mt Too; 900 bu do
at 74c 1000 bu do ut 73c; O. 600 bu do ut 72l4c
400 bu No. 8 at G2111o 2.0jo bu do at 02o 40O bri
, 1873-01-18

1oxi1 IS IS IN ....:.as1o by s13 s13 :sSo
4 discount Of l1@25 por cont Is made from tho
"GsEi Ds m.rt. vas fairly aove and rrn noro
bong 70 very qooa Eastern tlomaul. Timothy nod at
S3ao9a3s Fih s?!o askea for prime nsoA Glover
lna; jlansafsH qaotaSie It o:ssoo; !ss + H.
81 hne. fair 81 GnEa prime covSr 1t s5s5 Cd
9ss msamo os IL. =, g :. sasaa At
ran n sloo; 40 sacks do nt ooo 70 hnoks primo nllo
" rExs-1som.in lrn, under fair demand. at the an
nexoa nrlcca: Hyson, common to fair, h9G355o good
Ss1so Sss soiss o extra, ossSsi5 sperne T. tno old
@ psas gooa sanpSSs S@s ss So
slos; sh9se slisa1 20 es!fa, *l4s@las; so1ss
g Eco a0 e9 g
ane oolong s5S4so; good, oo@7oo; choIco to extra,
''5S5f' ToDacco-wns in fair demand, aud WIS quoted
o11Ew1xa--Ftne cut-rxtro, 7tas5o; choice, e5@
'' ssT sssf: se Gsssb bsi bright eoeg
s;sse ;E5ss 5oease salu ooo'ae
WooD-Raa quiet md unchanged. wo quo!e:
nessh, saoo maple, *i4.oo; hickory, $1,000 slabs,
WdoI-Tho market WAS without now foaturc. A
feW ordora are being received chiefly LOTS but
@ asdo from ths tho market is quiet. We quote
Tub washca catra medium. .6o@C5o
rub washed, fatr to do. .65@6os
Common 1fngy. ..........................6 .60Gj?o
E!ccec waahed, Xxx, light. .6G@53o
Eleeco, washed x, light. .61G59o
Fleece wnshca Xxx, dingy. ..43@95su
E!eccot washed. K, dingy .45QAJ3o
Fleece, washed. MCdlum light. .t5G95to
Flccco, washed, medium dlngy.. .E5Gl65o
Fleece, unuARhcd, XkXX, In good condition 1583So
Fleece, unwashed, 1&1I, dlnBy. ........... 30Gs33o
Fleece, nwashedr coarse, to medium .o5Gs 400
Flcece, nn.nshcdt coarse, ind dngy. ..o3Gs3ao
super, pulled. .4sGS5Qo
WoopEN WiE AID Dnooss-usnoss a'sono Con-.
tnnes moderate, but rather better than ast week,
arc without essential chansc, rs follows: Two
hoop pulls. s2:4o@25o; thrcc-hoop do, s2.G5@275 !;
dairy, f475@50o; horae buckets, fsh bottoms, t4.56
@S00: extra choese tnbn. tlrco-hoop, $l3.50; No.
tubs threehoop, $l1 .00@1160; No. tubs, two-hoop,
&9.h091oo0; No. ttbu, two-hoop, $500; ncst tubs,
threc In nest $2d5: nest kcclers, five in ncs sl.75
haf-bnahel 1noasnrcg, pook noaauree 400
@376: ch1rna, No. l, 22-nch $l1.00; churnH No. e,
20-inch, $1,000; churna, No. 8, l8nch 5000; chuEnB,
No. 1G-lnch, $9.00 headed clothes Plus S1.25 zinc
washboard solid back s. 60@275; barro covors,
neut buckets, or kannalinB, thrce IN nest 25O3 90
butter tubs oak throe Ill nes s1G5; butter tubF, oak
two In ncs $1.25 broom handles, per 1,oo0 ft4. 4.oD
1000; fish kills, SOC; No. Aur1 bfoomB, S26GeS3. 90
No. 6hurl do, S2.25@2.6o; common broons, $2.0o@
2I5.
RAILROAD FREIGHTs-C Continue ,activoand nrm.
The supply Of freight room Is wholly inadequate for
tla denand. Tho following tito rates current to
tho scsd!ug Eastern points:
, 1873-01-18

CATTLE-Tho slight improvemens noticeable
in tho market yesterday proved short liyoil,
trade to-day ruling extremely dull, with prices
weak, unsettled, and irregular. This condition
Of things was mainly duo to tho wholly innde-
quate supply OF stock cars though the change
for the worse in the mnrkcta below operated un-
favorably. Then, too, the large number Of stale
catt1o on sale and the undesirable quality OF tho
bull1 Of tho offerings, tended to cause q feeling
Of depression, and, all things considered, tho
condition Of tho market Was about as unaatiafac
tory as it we'll could be. salos were reported at
66G0@5.75 for choice, smooth, well-fasted
steers, averaging from 1900 to 1880 lbs;
1900 to 1900 lbs average Ct s46o@4'75 for
mud ut s2.oo@4.6o for inferior to good butchers
stuff. Most Of the days Hales were effected at
tho low range OF 93.00@5.25. Tho mazlot
Glosed dull and heavy.
QUOTATIONS.. .
E1tra-Hradod steers, averaging 1,45o lbs
choe, @ BssvesGfno, ia wcllfosme,i ycar
to year old steers, and averaging l,25oto
Good Observation-Disclosures, firely-formei
steors, averaging ,l5o to 900 H. 5oo@54o
aging ii0o to 1,250 ibz.. 4so@A75
Butchers' 9tock-Common to medium
steers, and good to extra COWS, for city
slaughter, Averaging 800 to 1,10o bs..... 27594b0
Stock Cattle-Comm0n cattle, in decent
flesh, averaging from TOO to $50 fbs. 3.o99400
1nferIor-Ltght and thin cows, hoifets,
stays, bulls and scallawag steers. 1.76@9to
Texas Cattle-Norhcrn Hum1nersd. 1.t033.ho
Texas Cattle-Corn.fcd d...........,..... 3.7d54.5o
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-12

draped with black during the ceremonies
and crowded in every part. A Ponti-
fetal high mass and Mozart's grand re-
QUEEN were celebrated by Archbishop
McClosky, and the funeral sermon was
preached by Bishops Coughlin and Kelly.
The Surrogate OF Westchester to-day
admitted the Greeley will of 1871 to pro-
bate
1t Is expected that Judge Davis will
render a decision on the application of
Stokes for new trial, tomorrow.
Two jurors were obtained to-day in the
Scannell murder case.
Private advices from Aspinwall say
the steamer Henry Chauncey didn't leave
there till the Sd. She vii! not arrive be.
fore the 18th or 18th.
Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. ia post
mortem examination of the body of ex-
Governor Geary resulted in the conclu-
sion that he died of syncope, caused by
nervous prostration, the result of mala-
rial influences. His brain weighed 566
ounces. The funeral will take place on
Thursday. General Gordon has ordered
out the fifth division of the militia as a
funeral escort.
Havana, Feb. 8-Via Key West, Feb.
1O.-A commission from Havana Casino
went to Porto Rico to-day, accompany
ing the delegation from that island On
its return home the supposition is that
the commission is to prepare for joint
action against radicalism.
New York, Feb. 1l.-Four seamen of
the ship Favorite were arrested this
morning for mutiny.
Mrs. Edwin Forrest has notified the
executors of her husbands estate that
she will apply for her dover, on the
ground that Forrest was neye. divorced
from her
The damage to Port Deposit, Md,
by recent overflow Of the river, caused
by an ice gorge, is estimated at 800, 900.
fire at Granville, Washington county,
n. y, destroyed six stores. Loss, from
$4,000 to 100000.
Chicago, Feb 11.-Justice McAllister,
of the Illinois Supreme Court, has
granted writ of error and supersedeas
i'll the case of Perfect, the colored wife
murderer, who was to have been hanged
at Joliet on Friday.
John kennany was found, late Sunday
night, in the rear Of low saloon on
kinzle street, with head cut open and
his brains oozing out. He died last
night He is supposed to have been
murdered, either for money or in free
fight.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-12
EASTERN NEWS,

st. Louis, Feb. 1.-THE widow Of the
late John J. Crittendeu, of Kentucky,
died here yesterday.
Titusville, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE Brady's
Bend accommodation train was throw
from the track yesterday, and FIVE cars
loaded with oil and the passenger car were
pitched into Scrub Grass Creek. The
passenger car sunk, with how many vic
TINS is not known. Two bodies have
been recovered 80 far.
New Orleans, Feb. 1.-THE lydia
Thompson Troupe closed four weeks
engagement, with receipts exceeding
$35, 900.
Mount Vernon, o., Feb. 1l.-Har-
rington's WOODEN mills burned yesterday.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $500.
St. Louis, Feb. livery large meet
ings were held last evening in the inter
est of the Industrial Exposition in this
city next fall. Subscriptions amounting
to $4,000 were raised.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE funeral of
the late Vicar General Storrs took place
yesterday. st. Patrick's Cathedral was
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

Dublin, Feb. 1.-THE trial of the
Galway priests for illegal interference
with the Parliamentary elections opened
to-day in the Court of Queens Bench,
Lord Chief Justice Whiteside presiding.
Rome, Feb. lit is said the Empe-
ror Of Austria has consented to act as ar
bitrator in the settlement OF the Laurium
mine dispute.
Madrid, Feb. 10 Midnight. At s
O'Clock this evening the King announced
to Gorilla that he had determined to ab-
dictate. Since Saturday last, when he
declared his intention of quitting the
throne, the Ministers strenuously, but
unsuccessfully. endeavored to dissuade
him from the announcement. That alb
dlcation is certain creates profound sen
sation, but tranquility prevails. royal
message, announcing the determination
of the King, will soon be submitted to
the Cortes. The Cabinet will resign.
leu. III ~. A.-AlllnuSuS
presents his determination.
1t is expected an Executive Commits
sion will be formed and republic pro-
claimed.
When it became known that the King
would certainly resign, groups gathered
in the streets, and there We're some at
tempts at disturbance.
Congress last night decided that the
President of that branch of the Cortes
and fifty Deputies should constitute the
permanent committee.
Versailles, Feb. ia Republican
Deputy, Quinet, received dispatch
from Madrid at noon to-day, signed by
CASTELAR,, saying the republic will be pro-
claimed this evening. ...'.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-12
THE NEW POLICY TOWARD THE
SOUTH.

The future course of the National
Administration toward the South. as
foreshadowed in recent dispatches and
correspondence from the East, promises
to be as mild and generous as the past
has been rigorous and exacting The
telegraph announces that the greater
part of the military forces heretofore sta
toned IN that section are TO be removed,
as there are no longer any ku-Klux
organizations in existence, and that the
hu-klux prisoners heretofore convicted
are to be pardoned, and that the Presi-
dent has promised to make an extended
Southern tour during the early spring
months. From these outgivings We are
justified in predicting that the second
term of President Grant will inaugurate
mild, generous and confiing policy to-
ward that war-blasted section of our
common country, which will put them
again on the high road to prosperity and
wealth. If We do not misjudge the por-
tents OF the future, the second term of
Grants Administration will mark new
era in the history OF the country. From
the 4th of March, 1878, will date the
period of the new reconciliation, in
which will be witnessed return of the
union of hearts and n union of hands
between the heretofore divided and hos
tile sections of the Union, such as has
not been witnessed since the slavery agi-
tation began, nearly forty years ago
After the Attn of March next, President
Grant will no longer have any motive for
keeping alive the embers OF hate which
have been kept aglow in the Northern
breast, as his political course will have
baen run with the completion of his
second term, and being without motive
or design with reference to the ascend
ancy of any political party his admins
tration will be nationalin character, even
though such course should ALLEVIATE from
its support a large majority of the party
to which he is indebted for his second
nomination and election. 1t is not prob
able, however, that any very consider
able number of the Republican party
will attempt to oppose the settled policy
of President Grant in his attempt to pro-
mote good will among the States, and to
restore the South TO an equality in the
national sisterhUod, but should an effort
be made to found an organization the
chief corner stone of which should be to
keep alive the bitter memories of the past
and to continue the policy of hate and
oppression toward the South it would be
overwhelmed by the rising tide and pop
ular wave of national American senti-
ment which now demands that the
past should not only be forgotten but
forgiven, In this great movement for
reconciliation and good will between the
North and South, President Grant will
have the warm and undivided support of
conservative men in all parts of the
country, as it is the path which was so
conspicuously blazed out by their late
noble hearted standard bearer who now
sleeps by the classic banks of the muir.
muring Hudson.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-12

A Liberal SUBsIDY.-Our Carson dis
patches contain the information that
Assemblyman Drake introduced bill
which authorizes Lander county to issue
bonds i'll the sum of 100000 to aid in
the construction of railroad from Pals
ade southwark AS Drake is a resident
of Austin, and known to be opposed to
any and all railroad schemes which
would tax the people living in the west
ern portion of the county for the benefit
of the eastern portion, the introduction
of this bill must be looked upon us
good COAX, and intended to cast odium
upon the ambitious pretentions of Pals
ade and Eureka. The only hope the
friends of the Palisade Railroad have of
getting county aid for their road is in
first obtaining new county which would
embrace both the points named, when a
subsidy might be obtained.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-12
NO MORE PATENT OFFICE RE-
PORTS.

Now that the bill abolishing the frank
ing privilege has received the Presidents
signature and become law, the reading
public will sigh in vain for the regular
annual installment of fresh bound and
handsomely illuminated packages of Pat
ent Office reports for which We have so
often been placed under obligations by
our considerate NJ. C.'s The happiness
which these reports have heretofore car
rei into the average American home is
most feelingly declared by the Philadel-
phia Sunday Dispatch, when acknowl-
edging its obligations TO Congressman
Kelley for fresh volume which we here
reproduce for the benefit of those who
may feel an interest in such matters:
We owe our thanks to Judge Kelley
for the latest Patent Office reports. We
already have 1000 of these interesting
volumes in our library, but they have
been read and re-read so many times that
We know every page of them by heart.
This new volume came OPPORTUNITY and
gratefully on Christmas morning, and
that night We gathered our little family
around the fire and read it through to
them. The affecting tale entitled I'm
provement in Monkey Wrenches, :"
seemed to touch every heart laugh
ter and when we came to the climax of
the little story about Reversible Pie
Board, there was not dry eye between
the front door and the stable Laugh
ter. During the reading of the piteous
narrative entitled Gum Washers for
Carriage Axles," the whole family gave
expression to boisterous emotion, and the
hired girl was so much excited that she lost
her presence OF mind and went around
TO her mothers inadvertently with six
pounds of sugar and butter-kettle of
-four, and came home at midnight intox-
icated. Laughter. We can never suf-
ficiently thank Judge Kelley for the in
nocent enjoyment thus furnished US.
The memory of that happy evening will
linger il our minds very much longer
than that hired girl even fingers when
she lights on lot Of substance which
she thinks will suit the constitution of
her aged parent" IGreat laughter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-12
Geographic 9ispatehss.
SPECIAL TO TIE procHr DAILY RECORD
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.

CARSON, Tuesday, February II.
SENATE.
Introduced: By Hazlett-Bill for the
relief Of Francis S. Armsteadt;
By Phelan-Bill to amend the act to
restrict gaming; ..... .-
By Hazlett-Bill taxing bora1 and
soda mines.
Passed: Bill for the removal of the
Humboldt county seat to Winnemucca.
ASSEMBLY,.
Introduced: By Grey-Bill to prevent
cruelty to animals.
Postponed Indefinitely: Bill concern
ing railroad passes;
Bill relating to the Capitol deficiency
claims.
Passed: Act concerning salaries of
County Treasurers, with Wallace's
amendment paying the Treasurer of
Lincoln county $4,000.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-12
p A IFIC co A > II.

San Francisco, Feb. ll.-Louis Erich
and Jacob Cohen were arrested yesterday
for violation of the United States rev.
enue laws relating to stamps on matches.
j. Waller Baleta, woman, and a man
named c. H, Hedges have been sent to
the Insane Asylum
Robert Appel has commenced a suit
against A. E. Head to recover $50, 900.
the value of stock sold by defendant-the
stock being that of the Union Cousoli-
dated Mining Company.
H. Schussler, civil engineer, last night
presented to the Board of Supervisors
report on the ACCESSIBILITY of construct
ing tunnel under the bay from Rincon
Point to Goat Island. He says such
tunnel, % feet high and % feet wide, can
be constructed for SS,C00,OOO. The re-
port was placed on file.
The coal oil, gasoline, ETC., destroyed
by fire last night was owned by Well
man, Peck l. Co., A. Hayward, T. B.
Taylor & Co. and c. L. Taylor about
100000 gallons altogether
The Directors of the Merchants Ex-
change have determined to keep the
place open on Sundays.
Governor Booth will lecture tonight
at Oakland Subject" Swedenburg."
There was another heavy rain storm
last night. 1t is perfectly clear to-day.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-12
Santa Clara.

Santa Clara, Feb. lion Thursday
last officer Haight returned from Salinas
City with a prisoner arrested on charge
of seduction. The man formerly lived
here, and it was alleged that while here
he committed the act. The case was
tried to day with closed doors, and de-
PENDANT acquitted. Names suppressed
on account OF the standing of the parties
implicated.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-12

Bakersfield, Cal, Feb. Hoffman,
the locating agent Of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad, fixed the depot for Bakers
field half mile east of town, on the rail.
road section. Jumpers were lively locat-
ing on ground belonging to the Govern
ment.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-12
MOkelumne Hill,

Mokelumne Hill, Cal, Feb. 11.-An
accident occurred at the Gwin mine, to-
day, resulting in the death of E. Nc
Glynn, of Campo Seco. He fell from
the lOO'foot level, breaking both legs,
one arm and Jaw.