davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

AVID Htdfirodfs ,o
JuLr 1913 1855 bb Copper l42 CAKES topper 4so
bales Cotton 1870 pigs Dhei 1893 bh Bgs 10 5e bo PSgG
2O7G bills Meal n 3O8 Wheat 4IJIl bus Corn %
bash Oats $500 bush RYE 50buh Mali 20 BALE HEMP o 20
Hides l75 $3.50 sides Leathen 600 OH SAs
bills Lard OIL 239 pigs Butter 364 pfg Cheese bsa
Taow G2 pg Por % PkgS Beef lO2 pigs Ce Meats 5J ~
562 Spirits TurpenDe 0S bb Tar 3l6 bales oo oSo DDS
whisky. - 20 -.
veet ending Saturday evening en-
hrse 81 72l bbl Flour 3709 Ibis WHISKY ZO9 b4s Ooa
27O bags do ri Ss4 bush Whest 592U1l bush Corn
bush Oats al 36s Rye 1896 bu Malt 600 hush Peas 4i9
Beet S76 pkgA Pork 1887 pigs Ct meats s'V@ pAb" N
50j kegs DO. 9l1 pigs Tallow, 90 pkgs Steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

uAY-Te market fair demand the supply mod
erote: we quote 1873 Good at $22GS25 Good
and $5G$l9 for Long Rye $l2a$4 for Short do ami $l2
dS13 for Dat
NAVAL sTORRS-BusneSs to-day VERY limited owing the
resolution trade hold Exchange SATURDAYS
mis- Merchntabe A5c Strained Resin firmly held 81 $50
az m good 50 90a$2 922 for Common sales OF $50 bbls
qO6S2 92l quiet and steady 50 75G4 %. Pitch held
Al SO 81 I2d$S so for Ctr, delivered.
Provisions shave had quite active but variable Pork
let tunes has been Marked and the demand
snd largely Of speculative character due great
at the West and IN the considerable
reduction stock which about 10000 bb less than at the
and the West the deficiency Ia the
h lar greater supply New hess only Il COO hb.
against AZ do the corresponding week last These
decided the the
fortnight Prime active demand and has again
,dvauee with very little stock In FIRST hands indeed the entire stock
less than 1000 bbls Extra Prime has been In demand
higher and IN reduced suppV-other kinds reduced supply
sud holders confident The demand for the future has
hesn rood-but dealers have been apart In their views
To-day The PORK dull and for spot ADD quiet Tor the
ture iuc1ed 44S bhl Western Prime Mess phi
~ 40 bb at SIG 37i2dSl6 so for Old Mess Sl4a&l4 ~ for
vita Prime S8aSl6 so for fair Western Prime Mess SlS 80 for
C nor future hear Of 500 bills Mess seller August
n 37 Beef especially grades Terce Beef
srtye and 1rmer sales Of 500 llOdIO ny a.
H. GOO DO Q220l3 Evergel at 1310l4ei ZOO fresh
ss At 7s0l3c Q3 Avegeli lloO fresh Shoulders Al ~
eo0 Bellies AZ 900 Smoked Hams al 154dl6ei 400
& R,con s quiet sales Of 20 boIes ordinary cut Short
p a. ese Dressed steady quote at % fof CJ
IN INT gu flurei faes Of LILO bb and tos az
~ l. Si or CITY; . 116c for fair 10 pnme Steam and 30
s InIy sa,ted at Lice 800 seller August at l16c
900 tes seller October at 0 and LOO A' seller November
s,Sos1s or PROVISIONS VoR rHE WEEK EsDsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.
RuappRAN MARRE1n

LONDON Jaly I2-l2 30 D. m-Khe Railway shSres, 40la
LUBRPooL jay l2-l.30 y m--Saes Of Cotton shipped rom
Savannah Charleston. deliverable In August aud september
9-l6d
LIvEKrooI July 121 mCoen dull bot quotations are IN
changed Mddng Upands S4 Mtddng Orleans 9d sales lOOUO
bales including loco for speculation sni export
LONDON, July l2-l n m.-Ene Railway shares 46A oo
LryEIOoL 1872 D. mOf the Cotton sales today GoOO
bales American. BrcEdstufs quiet. -.
LIyRRF0oL July 12ESeHngBaoou 40 per est for Shot Rib
MidlleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

SUGARS The advance daoied yestesy seems 70 hsy
checked the demand sales have been 40 bids Including
Common Rehrng 7c good do. &c. and fair Gro,y at
9 also 1872 boxes private terms Refined firm TOT
Harris.
STBARIN quiet steady at 9a9 Tor prime 10 tercea
TALLOW fairly actve and sAdy sales Of 300 hhda al lo~
8l2c 81 bids and 80 bbls Western % 800 40, -.
WHISKY doll but steady sales Of 90 bbl ~ V and IVV DDS "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
CATTLE MARKET.

CHca0o july l2-Receipa the week-Clttls l7Oi6; Hog
l66, sheep 3OO5 corresponding last yeafCsts 1929
Hogs A0Ol1I sheep. 1909.
especially shipping grades supply light sbi
wards pres duotaby bSher;
S0ds6 EItrA GOaSj 90 Coos a. 2Jdr5 90 100
Cool 000S5 oT Pair - JOdI for Medium f3H 81 70
Inferior and Conoh - 1885 10 fo Northern Pei Tenn
a. Boa - 30 for tLfoagh iIores
uoqs " .sete os shppng socousti PRICES l0QI5N gba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
HAVANA MARKET

HAVANA July l2surar-Ho ~ Dutch STANDARD l1ll y rea
y aoba Brchange--Pre Bankes Bills quiet; on United state
60 DAYS currency 2gQ3O premium Shsr sight 3ld52
cent premium; London, 81 QG5 per cent premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

TEN PER CENT REw-ENGLAND INVESTMENT
FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS of
the LAMouLE VALLEY, ST. JoHNsBURY AND ESSEX
COUNTY RAILROADS, One hundred and seventeen
miles long from the Connecticut River to Lake
Cbamplain. and forming the Vermont Division of
the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad Trunk Line.
Issued in denominations of $780, $500, and $1,000
and absolutely limited to $4,000 per mile WITH A
BASIS OF A CASH CAPITAL STOCK OF S1,2OO,OOO PAID
IN AT PAR Principal due in 1891. Interest payable
in Gold Coin in Boston or New-York, November l
and May l. They yield, at present rates OF gold 81
PER CENT and held to maturity 10 PER CENT per an
mum interest. no security is greater than these
frstclass railroad bonds, based on large property
as well large and constantly increasing IN
come. The building and management of the road are
conducted with such economy and integrity as TO
mako the investment very profitable and perfectly
SAFE
+. & T. FAIRBANKS & Co, st. Johnsbury, vt,
FAIRBANKS q Co, 81 Broadway, New-YOrk,
FAIRBANKS, Brown & Co., 2 Milk-st., Boston,
Financial Agents.
" For sale by Bankers and Brokers generally.
BONDS AT BARGAIN.
MoNTCLAIR RAILWAY BONDS,
guaranteed by the Midland Railway, for sale at so
JAMESON, SMITH g. COTrING, Ii Broad-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
Proposals

USIoS TRusr COMPANY NEw.YoRK, /
73 BRoApwAY OF ReetOr Nav foRE ys3 ~ IS,5,,
TNHE WESTERN UNION TELEG RAPh
COMPANY having Company the sum OF Thirty Fh0u.
sand Dollars in currency SINKING Pan under 'hs pr9'o3s q
r mortgage 10 this Company dated MY lsI2 me UNION IKuSf
COMPANY Of NETWORK win receive PROPOSALS. IN or oeors
~ I1b d,y of August the SALE Of the BONDS OF sd
ve STRRS uSfOS TELEGAPH COMPANY. Issued under sd
nartss 20 the extent Thirty Thousand Dolars In
~ n,n reserve decline all proposals foe the sale %
All. bps Al greater premium hsn 10 cent shove
--,,.,,, -.,,,n.,,v ~, S,,,r ,,Npv
q r CAELroS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

Railroad bonds were firm. We hear Of smart
inquiry for and free sales of the Central and West
ern Paci6cs, the Unions being still weak. There
was also more inquiry reported for the Chesapeake
and Ohios. The following are the quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

Among the passengers by the steamer Celtic Of
the White Star line, the name Of Nicholas Brandt,
esq, well known in Wall-st. business, is conspicu-
GUS from the fact that he was one of the very small
number of survivors of the wreck of the unfortunate
Atlaatic. Mr.. B. goes abroad in connection with
some important railroad negotiations and by taking
a steamer of this line testifes his undated conf
dence in the general management.
Tho following shows the exports exclusive of
Specie) from the port of New-York to foreign ports
Tor the week ending July 8, and since the begin
ding Of the year: 49, o
For the week. sa,75s5sO .l7a,S57 s4e615io
Previously reported .14457lO6 lO665O.6i7 14O2o9ool
Since Jan. 1.....sll7l9i,o96 s1l1,l236O4 NHl7llu
Price Of god.......... lSs nSb u5f
The following shows the imports of foreign dry
goods and general merchandise at the port Of New
York for the week ending July II, and since the
beginning of the year:
DRY re- s '.t a,5 s s23 s sa5
Genera Merchandise. 5,2lO.78O 4,8Il,937 7592,l5s
Total for week.. s6e9e,2l5 s6,s6549e sels229s
Previously reported. 19l,s5l56s 2S0459i 27,2l,6l5
Since Jan. s2e72sO,Os7 s22c6lsgn
The following are the dry goods imports included
In the above for the same period:
Entered , Oath at he port ls s;ss s s5& 1s5S
Thrown on MARKET. l,2a4,iOa lOd9ra6a 1Ye2l'Go
Entered at the port se7 7ses7s s76o4sOs2 s65s14n9
Thrown Market. 66,i43,4T 7z,66O,5G3 e7.Oo2l62
The exports of specie for the week ending July 70
were as follows: ..
Total for the week; S3S245ss
Previously reported T'56S'4O
Total since Jan l. 1928
The following is comparative statement OF the
EXPORT of oecie for % years from the port of New
York to foreign ports, from Jan to July H. 1873,
and for the corresponding period OF the undernoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
ONO. Ind. 4 ~. suD$5 15a s. 60

Southern Flour very quiet yesterdays prices at the close the
market Is srm but ver dut sales Of 400 bills We quotes
Mir 50 20 80 ~
BAIT, Alex GeorgeoWn BrErs fanir-.. 40d 40 ~
Delaware 45e 70
Z
HagerstOwD 20D
Rive Flour In fair demand and srm; 20 quote
Ffour West and Super6ne "a O0dS4 80
Rve floHr etate ...'.'''''''''''''''.'''''" IV0 -
Corn Meal in fair supply and steady sales Of 45O bbs We 9no
SO 25d$3 80 mMl BrweP. --d@l1 ~
Corn Meal Western 3 100 3 20 COmMeJGiGnR - $50
0OrI Mshw.sW LOG 8 20 Corn Neal Star "a 90
Canadian Flour guei 81 25a$s 40 California and Oregon Flour
duh but STEADY at 81 75d$9 40 per Dbl -. - .
Bag Meal Is arm and fairly sete White At 81 25d$l 30 fine
Yellow 81 25d$l 30 coarse 81 050$l 10 Cob Meal oOa9Oc
Ground Feed, Sl6Sl 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
HlGrble ano Jlaie Manicls.

A KLABER Steam MARBLE aud MARBLE-
IA lzNG WORKS l3i and 1876 Elst Eghteent Mroe aaf
Mantos Thing Coauters Monuments thAt
DEFY competition Marble turning Tor the trade.
A MARBLE & MARBLEIZED MANTELSp
IAs sni Thing thing offered THIS e aso MONA
Headsones Marble Counters ard Wscotng noe enoa.
KLABER Marble W0Tks 2i1 ~ rs est ft-
6rstst bet Broadway and Blghthaye
CTEWARTs Slate Msntels, Marble and Wood
- deas At the ose prices 10 aad 2za
West Tweuty-thlrist. between Seventh Asd bghih-a'e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
An UTUAL BENEFIT SAVINGS BANK,

MECHANICS AND TRADERS SAVINGS
WI INSTITUTION. No. 253 BOWEHY. near HOUSIoN-SE -
INTEREST dividend Of per E,h
July all entitled thereto for the months ana
ending June 80 payab and after July u Fendi
withdrawn win be entitled TO interest deposit Money Deputies
before july 81 vii daE interest FROM Jg l. Opea DAILY 9
10 a ~ 10 D. NJ aud MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS from IL
a. u. to D. Affixed l. CONhLiH' Ft1sHenN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

There was a very limited business IN State bonds
aud prices were without important change. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

Total since Jan. /, lS7S...: .S9sos515
EXPORT of oece for % years from the port of New
York TO foreign ports, from Jan. to July H. 1873,
and for the corresponding period OF the undernoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
6aplnas panks

~ CHArHA sou ARE. Jane ~. 1873
TIE Trustees Of tbs Bunk be declared ssBhtAENUAb Dlyr
DEND Al the rate Of CENT s sopoao enbted eS.
payable and sfer July IL hAkkLSOH HALL rfestieh
J0sEPH r. COOPER, sec. q u. bslLsa IT,. -.
Money depoted before July 20 vii Date interest "hS
~ I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

A1BANY july 12whe,t in limited request and unchanged RE
dull qus and small supply Oats steady, with moierate de-
n and; sales Of Stais, IN bags AZ J2-
July l2COttOn dull; Low bdilngs, lDc Flour
unchanged Wheat steady Choice White 81 30
Fair Prime Do 81 G5aSl 75i Choice amber 81 75dSl ~
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-27

Arrivals and Departures of Mails
to and from Phoebe.
Eastern and Western Mail.
Arrives about p. M; departs q. m. This
mail closes at 745 a. IN.
Salt Lake and Utah Mail.
Arrives about p, M; departs a. M, and
closes at 9 p. m.
HtkO Mail-Weekly.
Arrives Tuesdays, at II a. m; departs Ta
days, at p. m. All mail matter for Hiko if
not mailed before Tuesday. should be given to
some one inside. and not dropped in the letter.
box. Mail closes at A:30 p. m.
BulliOnville and Panacs.
Arrives daily, at II q. m; departs 4 p. m;
closes five minutes before departure. Mail mat.
ter for these places should be handed inside the
same Hiko.
aE Postoffce open daily except Sundays and
legal holidays, from a. m. until p. M. Sun.
days, from TO 10 a. m, and 6 to p m.
Letters registered from 9 a. m. to Z D. m-
daily except as above.
T. W. ABRAHAM. Postmaster.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-27

The DIFFICULTY MoNGER.-It will al
ways be nice and difficult question to
decide who are the most disagreeable to
an answer to this question, will be di-
gected to the more ugly and venomous
passions such MS hatred, envy, jealousy
aud the like. 1t will probably he found,
however, ,sthat those qualities which come
under the head of foibles rather than of
vices, render the people most intolerable
as companions and coadjutors. For ex.
ample, it may be observed that those
persons have more worn, jaded and dis
pirited look than any others, who have
to live with people who make difficulties
on every occasion. great or small. II is
astonishing to see how the practice Of
making difficulties grow into confirmed
habit of mind; add what disheartment it
occasions. The SAVIOR OF life is taken out
OF it when you know that nothing you
propose, or do. or suggest. hope for, or
endeavor, will meet with any response
but an enumeration of the difficulties that
will lie in the path you wish to travel.
The difficulty monger is to be met with
not only in domestic and social life, but
also in business. 1t not unfrequently oc-
cnrs in business relations that the chief
will never by any source receive, without
many objections and much bringing for
ward of possible difficulties. anything
that is brought to him by his subordi-
mates. They at last cease to take pains,
knowing that no amount Of pains will
prevent their work being dealt with in a
spirit OF ingenious effectiveness. Atlast
they say to themselves, "The better the
thing We present. the more opportunity
he will have for developing his unpleas.
ant talent of effectiveness, and his i'm
noinative power Of inventing difficulties. u
4 Arthur Hips
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-27

The PoTrAwArAMIEs.--Th last Of
these Indians, about SO men, women and
children, have left Wisconsin. The Dav-
export (Iowa) Gazette says;
These Indians came from Stevens
Point, Wisconsin, and were ON their way
trail Kansas. They form the last rem
nant Of powerful tribe which, only fifty
years ago, held nearly all the territory
now comprising the State Of Wisconsin.
Whether 1t was the effect OF the heat on
the hurricane deck. which they occupied.
or Of sorrow over removal from their old
places OF abode, we do not know. but
this was certainly a wretched looking
set. Their chief, Meswenomee--" brave
arm," or. more strictly speaking, the
sort Of q man that will take nothing
from nobody was with them, clad in
the garments of civilization, and wearing
q kind Of countenance that was anything
but prepossessing. One pappoose in the
arms Of its father had the bowl Of mas
ty. stinking old pipe in its mouth. ap-
parently enjoying the taste Of the thing.
Its mother took the pipe away, the pa
pooss set up yell. and the brave swore
at his squaw In good English. She gave
the child the pipe, when it again put the
filthy bowl In the cavity under its nose
and stopped its bawling. Then the
brave gave the child to its mother, and
there was peace in the family. George
Davenport visited the band, and distrib
uted numerous packages Of tobacco ani
clay pipes among them. and in less thar
ten minutes four Of the braves were a
cards, playing for each others tobacco
Most OF the Indians, however, seemed tt
think . good deal OF George for his pres
ents, and stayed about him As long Al
he remained on the boat. With the ex
ception of tcw Of the tribe, who worl
In the pineries. Wisconsin has takel
leave OF the last OF the Pottawatamies.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-27
THE FAN TAN GAME.

The game Of "Tan" was once as popu-
lar with our MonRolian population as the
game Of Faro" with the "Melican
Man" but when the police inaugurated
snppressive measures against gambling
in this city, and closed the saloons de-
voted to games of chance frequented by
the outside barbarians." they also
turned their attention to the Chinese
gambling dens. For several months
gambling of any kind, except the quiet
game of draw poker in q secluded room,
has been hazardous business, and the
paraphernalia Of faro and tan have been
laid aside, or stored away by the Prop
erty Clerk ut the Police Office. A few
venturesome votaries OF both games have
occasionally risked game in an out Of
the-way place, but have usually brought
up in the City Prison and lost their i'm
piements. Thirteen Chinese gamblers
were brought in by the police on Thurs
day, ard four more yesterday; and we
may perhaps explain in this connection
THE GAME OF TAN,
More talked about and less understood
than any other of its class. The proper
name Of this favorite Chinese pastime is
Fan Tan" 1t is not unlike the game
of faro in some particulars. The dealer
seats himself at a table, upon which is
placed plate of tin, glass or leal. about
twelve inches square.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-27
EALER


The four sides Of this plate are num-
ebred, as in the diagram. To the right
Of the dealer is tin box, containing
Chinese copper coin Of various denomi-
nations, buttons, round and square.
blocks of wood AMI narrow pasteboard
cards. The bets are placed on the table.
opposite the sides of the square plate.
portion Of the cards are in pairs. A
person wishing to risk an article of jew
elry passes it to the dealer, and after as
certaining how much he will be allowed
10 bet on it.. the dealer places it upon
one Of these cards and gives the other Of
the pair to the player. The blocks, but
tons and Chinese ec'~ have various val
uss, like the "chips" iu gauu o. g.; :, d,
The player can wager any portion OF the
amount on his pledge by placing the
article which represents the amount in
position upon the card given him. His
losses and gains are kept by the dealer
with the same articles used to signify
the extent OF the bet When the bets
are all arranged, the dealer takes from
one compartment of the tray handful
OF small copper coin and places them in
front OF him. He then draws from the
pile, with a rod about eighteen inches in
length, the coin. four at a time and
pushes them TO his left until four OF less
remain. The number of coins left de-
notes the winning side of the plate. II
there is but one coin left all bets on that
side (1) win, the bets on the opposite
side (3l lose and those to each side (2)
aud t4) are not affected, unless one Of
the narrow red cards is placed under the
bet, when they lose. II q bet is placed
upon one OF these red cards, for instance
at 4, and comes out winner, it is paid
three for one. Yhe red card may be
placed, one end upon the top of a bet at
2, for instance, and the other pointing
towards 8. 1t loses il or win, Stands
off, If wins, and is paid double il
wins. Bets placed at the corners take
in both sides of the angle to win and
both sides of the opposite angle to lose.
The game is simple and there are no
"splits." The bank exac.s the following
percentage, which is deducted from the
winnings: Five cents from each winning
bet up to 81; ten cents to 80 so. From
$40 bet 50 80 is taken. When there
were no restrictions upon the game very
heavy play was INDUCED in by the Chi.
,se, and bets as high as $500 we're fire.
quently played. Ont of such a bet the
gime deducts $35 in case it wins. The
dealer. if an adept Mt slight of hand, car
elsily cheat at this game. So practiced
does his eye become that long before the
pile Of coins are raked down he can tel
the number which will reman, and by q
quick movement can change the result
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-27

Coon RrppANcE.-The man who talked
people to death left for Montana this
morning. just how Montana, in her
present distressed stata of finances, will
bo able to stomach him, is more than we
can see. Should stage be stopped with
him aboard. the chances nre that be
would talk the robbers TO death before
they could "get the drop" on him. He
came in our sanctum yesterday. and when
we showed him card with coffin on it,
he allowed that "it was superior en-
craving, and, by the way, it reminded
him of man who was talked to death in
New Orleans" etc., which the same. to
our intense modification, took him full
half an hour to relate.-[ Corinne Re-
porter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-27

AxEcpoTE CT SENATOR CAss.-In years
gone by there dwslt in Washington John
Guy, q character in his way, in connec-
ton with whom Colonel Forney tells the
following anecdote, or rather quotes it
from Daniel Dougherty: Guy kept the
National Hotel in Warrington, and among
his guests vas General Cass, then Sena:
tor from Michigan. Guy dressed like
Cass, and although not a. portly, his
face, including the wart, was strangely
similar. One day Western friend Of
the house came In after long ride. dusty
and tired, and walking up TO the Office,
encountered General Cass, who was
quietly standing there. Mistaking him
for Guy. be slapped him ON the shoulder.
and exclaimed. "Well, old fellow, here
am! The last time I hung my hat mp in
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-27

your shanty one Of your clerks sent me
to the fourth story; but now that have
got hold Of you. insist upon a lower
ROOM" The General, most dignifled
parsonage, taken aback by this startling
salute. coolly replied. "You have COM
mitted mistake. Sir. am not Mr..
Guy; am General Cass. of Michigan,
and ungrily turned away. The Western
man was shocked at the unconcious out
rage he had committed; but before he
hal recovered from his modification,
General Csss, who had passed around
the Office. confronted him again, when, a
second time mistaking him Tor Guy, be
faced him and said. Here yoa are at
last! have just made devil of mis-
take; I met old Csss, and took him for
you, and am afraid the Micbiganer has
gone off mad" What General Cass
would have said may be well imagined,
if the real Guy had not approached and
rescued the innocent offender from the
twice-angered statesman.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-27
Masonic Directory.
HALL ON LACOUR STREET.

CT. JOHN LODGE, L. d. Il. AND n
y A. M.-Stated communications fourth ~
Saturday evening in each month. Called XA
communications first, second and third w
Saturday evenings at Il o'clock.
A. A. YOUNG, W.M.
any stock upon which said ASSESSMENT shall
remain unpaid on Monday he s5th day
i|fYsaccEE.s;i iERs.s R.s, s9c CHAPTER NO. 9, I'D.
N Called convocations first and third Thurs.
day evenings in each month at III O'Clock.
Stated convocations second and fourth Thursday
evenings in each month.
Sojourning brethren and companions in good
standing cordially invited to attend.
NJ. W. kALES, NJ. E. II. p.
II. KRAusE, Secretary. je2S-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-27
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

vIlHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STATE
Bank Of Nevada are hereby notified the
Annual Election for Members Of the Board Of
Direction for said Bank, VIII oe neid q the
Bank on Thursday, September 95th,
1878. between the hours Of Q. m. and 8 p. m.
ssii-td w.H. HENDERSON. sscy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-27

OFFICE FLORAL SPRINGS WATER Co.
July 80, 1873
V'HE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS HAVE
i been duly adopted by resolution Of the
Board OF Trustees OF the