davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16
oepeeillDer ssL,'Nal .. lo.e.- Sses-tsM
71'1a Ii . = III 2 taIs-s = Y
liRG u N1rrorl elasovhA aaaaaa


ARGAL NOTICE. siasovba azoqgq =
fSbSshb fSbbSasahba sahbaigs9 49, Iae widow got &. irfy Leo de-
ceased. whose place Of bustEIess3is Hnknown,
will take notice shat Lncy Lee and II. L. Heyd
ad dIa1niststers Of the eStAtea of 4. I'D dee de.
3 sn ,tt. sbs EIsR day & e SEP
OF OHIO, a11eging that me personal estsfe of;
said decedant Is inspf9eieIlt t9spay his debts
and the charges Of administering his estate !
that he died seized IN fee simple of the follow
ing DESERVED real estate situate in said county
and the village OF GarfettsvfiIe. to-wit:
wv illage mt No. in said village and Nelson
said NTsEip. aecS1dine ID C5Id's survey made
ceased; also on other tract Of land being that
part0g origipR Rl sglegeyed lot NAs n in Nelson
the m ost s0utherly coFher5 OF sub division No
In said lot 2, thence along the westerly line of
said vision mort So ives chains and So
links to a stake; thsnee north g q. west II
westerly line of said sub division; thence north
6ls east 42alinks; thence 29o east chains and 10
links to- a line On Center street thence along
spptserly lins Of said sub ,diyision and north
and 9sl links 10 the place Of beginning. being
the same tract of land decided TO L. ii. Lee bv
Reuben 90 l9anie els .containingfA 68-100 acres,
ard that HsnPah Lee e xidSy Of said dsSe s
prayer Of said getition il for the gnment Of
said premises subject to- said dover estate. for
the payment OF the debts ana charges aforesaid.
day OF October. A. D., 1873, or as sooIs thereaE-
ter as leave can beobtained.
sa@ s1sspAlTR9 a10s ddf4oG A1.iIJh .itaJE q
sfB iys4i 4iMdhsiuistratorspflO II. Lee. deeeaseds
e. w. MANSON. atty for adm'rs.
6arfettSVifle. o., Sept. ~ 1913, = ,5206s4w z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16

iist - s5e9 HINTS no MUs1cIA1tsa aoS5
.-'a53 The irrepressible ppns ter Of the
Boston Commercial Il xZEetin Says y
- . Learn if possible TO play on the
organ, before doing which it VIII be
sis'lneeessary to become thorough IN the
art of punctuation, so that you will
find no dinacuity iii learning the stops.
-1fsF7leH y66, Be8ih 10 s0Epose yon
asshould be quite composed ; and when
- you have completed q piece, try it on
.assdhe piaii0 II it should prove too small
make larger piece.
'tIf you find the piano is not the
forteEkuB some pther at attpment-the
sieWsharp or triangle, for instance, d
u gsag = Avoid organ aWe ells--they p1t on
it9W sire 5i5ssits t-lt9 III 6 3iaHI2 Arrfzf
si.1s9 "a Always stick to the. right pitch If
yon are aViolinist, make your 70 wn
rs 6ddle-sticl,is unless iydh sars sont of
gas beaux at the timesE knn hsas 4sofs =
~ sss e You cannot catch fish with aclari-
net, nor get any marrow out. of a
-- trombone
= p You may get plenty Of notes from
sss thefOrchestra, although 1T don't go
alone, but has q leader; generally a
5d very fact man, for he beats time.
- = NH7f as III
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16

p venice turpsnsiie9'bRe baaSesN NPua
kAtn it half asOtEasboOu of waten,n and
stir. ilKith q, rough stick until the mass
looks. like, ,eapdied honey then spread
a good coat on cloth and wrap
Rafoafia the sf6geft IL the feIon9is of
Euecentsor4gim miill3Fem0Kei the pain
lfipusjx hours. asAls K4EDLsSRER. =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16
sIHAIrFr - 8 lIh44sl .


The world is 3 looking-glass and
gives ~baek every man the refectlOn
of his own face. Frown at it, and it
viii turn and look sourly upon you /;
laugh at tt and with II, and H. is a jolly
kind companion.
Don't loaf about the street and de-
pend upon the Lord for Your daily
bread, he gsfunnihg bakery -
sssBlbbsteheS nom AleRalidriaa aEg ytpSs, &
say that the financial panic prevails
in that city. Money is. very scarce
but no failures have yet bsen report
ed.
Hath not Joseph provided corn
bls hone Cirsail-Waki6s kboRt
aWith baby In the night
Money is the bottomless sea in
which honor, onscienee. and truth
nd be drokned. w Il ~
There is "a famine in Hungary. Why
not ehknge itsuafpeSTNTT n
Ttoo tbInk wBat L III sts AZ sb5ot lot fe;ef is to
lie to ourselves. .Ia7sisssseals
There Is not much danger in think
. Ing what we dd1nOt feel3 kHhefo is
mueh more of feeling what we do not
Any letters for Mike Hover
asked IAN sindiYidual of Al clerk in .
Post-omce. 8 No letters here FOR any
. body COW, was the reply 81 ais :
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16
GIpHfHB8 4 caske5ts Sahfouds y &c

r ALiNOFfCE.A1ro 70 j etonfe Grayeii, who
u Islefides il Oil City iRepnsylye 81 x onare
notffied that on the 18Th day OF August A. d.
1S73g gSalomei IL Gray elb filed her pbttf0n in the
Court OF Common Pleas of Portage County,
Ohio. against you, praying foFia ad5H0fce. On the
ground of habitual drunkenness for three years
and for extreme cruelty. She also asks the cush
tpfEsp the N1fapr ehild-sIame GFayell- l-fand to
have her maiden name restored to her. Said
heti iEionEwill be tor hearibg atthesnezt term of
said Court.
TONER will take the dispositions of sundry Wit
nesses to be used on tie trial of said cause at
the Office of Hon. William n1e FarIanJ, CleVe-
land. Ohio, on the 18th day Of October, 4. D..
1873, between the hours of O'Clock a. M, and
O'Clock p m, and to be continued from day to
e BY FERRIS 4 PHELPS.
Ioa i6ssE 30 sl11Attofnegs for Petitioner.
osA August 2e is7s-*sT Is .,fy.4Ys ss5...s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16

&c Eogse s0sFAeHn.


Oh. barber. spare that young mustaehe.
Nor touch single hair
Your razor. brush aRd otheEs trash, = :. 4,
Must never venture there
AfIast the bud has bIossomed one.
Bymueh carressing taught
It frail young tendrflE. how thsg sprout-
fnen, barber. touch il not.
Though wen laid out. and wide the field.
sWhsnee. this young mustaehe shoots,
e4hesiekly soil no more eau yield- -
Is on ,sgvsli guard Il en SIS rootss a&lE
For should the murderous blade sweep o'er
The curved lips shadOwy mist.
The tender plants would bloom no more /.
Then, barber oh, desistl ~ : = -
Thiuk Of the dear young girl whose lip
a wv a W0nt se 90 ID press :, - :. y,
HkAf tidd ne nauth. Il sweets e ziTf4
"a tl9A thl ~ ofher distress. Il II fftfsf Il
IT'S nnfedged m anhood's pride and joy
With sighs and tears twas bought,
abs po5 stEeka iks lifesAesEr1y-t = seg.
- oh, .baftst, touch it not, q, s-@.s ~ ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16

~ IN the course of sermon Henry
Ward Beecher remarked Religion is
Gods hotel table, where the. guests
cali for what their particular inclina-
tions suggest" 1t might be well,
however, to look at the bill of fare be-
forehand.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16

- ELE6 A Mt NE MoRY.-A simple
\, Highland girl called upon a master
Being kindly invited to share the fam
3 lily dinner, the usual ceremony of ask
e ing blessing having been gone thro,
the girl, anxious to compliment her
ancient host, exclaimed, Z All, master,
ye mann hae grand memoty, for that's
the grace ye had when was WI ye
:. q seven years ago. !" g -. s,E.s l,, 9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16

lsY1N asBfght-school the other evening,
in q Wblagai not stWentn onilesi from
.Qxford, England : the, teach was try
ing TO make his class Understand fae
meaning OF Satisfaction and to Illus
tlatel the subject, ,ssaidi5 0dN 11si3 f
Ii dfSnpp posiRgn gni Eafmer Ehado400 sheep
and he sold 80 SfstheHl, bylwhat pro-
cess would we understand how many
he had leftf What Would he do -
& rawJBo4ieR 1aFP efsifoAFteen,s With
heah1lhg afaeeeands odtstsetehed 5arm,
replied las soon asIhe caughtlthe teach
4, H5siIdgasI .dHe oi EldaT
ls1A4 xTSY 91R 1911 .QllienWO5 aiat
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16
EIfRR ] 5!:;j

nTgfFM htfT BR1Gds kt.i.Ev mo oosfs fss g Com
10 Il h yP0se,i Of, ARameniis, Chloro-
GAIA 2etrsg 1REi spi5isi a q Ge%gh0fi ii
et I'LL It Il h t GAS R05 81 III ~ cum @
Ga5&TBb T qE i eFEs
all poisons, Danish pfmples, cure sca1y ernpt
| inyigorates the system. increases the action d
the heaFti iFith6lt exciting tneI bra1n. f6ures
% %s2EsqHEP aslR sssRn @ B sPs fgsteE,aS sss sS
any otgr Sfobapatd dEshsisss fhs9
Tenes 2 apd T is y pafd 4 s feSSd end Eli dsre
sens fe6ma aepresea tatione efssolttR Rg fBRAIGERD
a q S6RStVInR qAltek zibseh eaiaiaaad ssrfts
bZ sB lga agaTe nary or rf%eaEss s pays Y,
eases; But. nothing has beeh 50 eTninenfiy suc-
csssaa. eE Ebbaane nel.aeh 81 siaal cnleIrity, IS
isHffaN GbR6 FiEo& ct5l9 -pdd5 .s6lso
A0NR 8 sexs1gsist ssia ling paip RrQagssd
LunN ilRglsgsR EGRiSes tAs ne P5lsgsing,
fer not knowing there is a cure. Briggs Corn
and B1hion Remedies are no acid or potash
fectaai, and justly merit Tie saecegs they q have
earned from an anpreciatiye public. The Cura-
tive Is q healing ointment; immediate relief is
" q ed Corns' In
Hamed ana liberated BunlOns, the SOrest 1nsteD
est afId seveFesE ql steis ftia I5ost cSs-
s5 IS a g. fea safe feles saa Rss9f s1s
ErQsted Feeta The AlleYiatoT for iRar1 eorns
and preventing their formation is absofutelv
unexcelaed by anything eyer knuWns ~ ARk for
Briggs Remedies. Take no other. Sold by
BEEDEHG & AItMST TR01aa0IQ nj toI N
grslH IL ls Every s1i1 one Ss
VWtHHHWt ycaf bid child To tie gedi grand
siregergiu9 oltq qpdreds dststE Elish. Ina FIlSomo
3os6l9s cnif fddfe 4geafs snAtxbns; Hori hlaids
dressed mp to appear young and gay; dandies
with theif patent lleis Kid Gloves and inev
yer cigfk. al tizah and msckahit Of ali ages
and stations, have fh supply of HeoEAs, vb1flzt
sfeet alEofsWhiA arel5anished nna cured IN the
1se Of BYiggs Corn and Bunion Remedies, Ali
leVIat0F and ClEtstiy ys Sold by Ii AfNEHA u SON.
mir a h. rs all veTy well for those noto
oeAYs 6lsf 3 asE S sii ss sI.s9 gl
sympathy; thefaEpng DC 1Dnhet Is not or cannot
be much worse than the tortHIe endured by
lhIlfohs el1o are 3T8a bled VITA. .tihterhal bleed
ing, external and itching Piles, Glad tidings
ssfs %d SFss; sid 4 Co
t1k4AMEN eases OF the ffeeE Eahtefs and
t.NHNMsNL Serofulous Humors. Piles &rL
QRAhAA Gh skfl1fully q an i SUCCESSFULLY
treated as the: great & central ChiEopodiesl ana
saaIa4h DR. y-;lElRffGGS = So :. PrppSietors. /
BEfbiNG a AEaIs4sR0e<G D RIA 4NERD
s SON, AND SAIIrHnW0ODRuFE& co.
4ul Y8ei40s eft 10 atgIessf All q S52-y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16

Money is the bottomless sea in
! which honor, conscience and truth
ni be droKned W II u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16

IN Biduay ( Itos pat, iDIcharee about a
.di i6ieuItYl- IN iiNiyeE ,fesT, Ratd Shpre
we've got an upright dge to thry Ye. F"
aItsaAS Al, BiddyF Z d Il iii, 4 tie di7ef an
AApfigRt jhdgetI waiits. otis one that'n
lidnsS b httl6.Yduob sd biEods Bus :
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16
wAsrED 3 sYMPArHx. .a.lsHtl-x

q One day recently 3 respectfully 5
dressed. man carried "a well -gfow1
child, mufiied and aDparently sick, In
to one of our hotels. He placed the
child on the stairs aud began to tain
to it IN q very unKind, rough way -
The atfentf0n of the guests WasF a..
tracted; and they gathered around. sd
8 You are able TO walk up stairs by
yourseif, the man said, and g L W ONT
carry casrrrrlvEzyvou you no sal e1ai iaezs sao7ie8
AOK. olil,s the child cried, 80 carry
ms. up please. pa, do. = \ Gu I, know
ever sinee / was run over BY the car,
and a lost botR "a ieg cam cant '1llA walk pp 9
stairs aiopefo ati y .t4siis ai3iis -
Z -sFhatss ar stuHin the man answered.
:. Get up st once. Or. I'll make you 40
The poor child began to sob worse
than before. and the brutal man gave
IT d severe tIiulnp on the side ef the
head. The. child Tnozned pfteous III
The Indignation Of the bystanders was
excited, and one of them said to : the
as that child yours t4s2a o. asfhliaa
What's that to you % answered
the man. 81 wont tell YOU"
He's-my-father," the child said,
d-he-kiIIS 2 -lhs4 Smother lust
as-he's-going-to-kill-meI" I"
The man doubled his fist, and made
assthough he was saboat to give the
child a savage bleWs sJOne of ahs by
ISLANDERS ipterfered and, said,:f 4 Stay,
If you don't stop I'll call 3 policeman
l never saw such d brutal father III al
nv Iffel'' 5IOiad .b8sgsiio3 if-t9&i ni
~" Them1ABbegan to lfanbIsl liu his
.p0cketa and tie child 0riedeut i.ssTaks
csFaL 8 .He'slg0t q 5klE4 knife He's g0ipg te
90 Sure enough the man pfoducsd 1
tfnffeai aAd dopeneds 1T o Thei1 crowd
stepped back one hy Dne,r except two
d Bring an officer, "4ne 9fthess crief
6aSff Z an arrested Anfah SAID
SIT SHALL be fofoo osone6hi in 9. - land
-thenahpdn be plunged theH katie into
the. shildsd The Child shrieked, q m
murdered y and Q. crowd rushed II
the spot: The man Quietly raised tht
ehild inihis arms, and feInbvfhg his
lihbssaid :Isaii5-nWob 1Hs1D mo7i
GentlemenIfhis is a.AEpode4ce child
Pm ventriloquist, and any little of
fefihg you INDY be pfeAsed 20 make
WiIl heKeEY aetePfbblo.5t Sai1osssb /
: Z ssa a..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16

There Is famine in Hungary. Why
not pEngs itsqAfpssIHIT n
TO think what we do not feeris to
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-10-16
wnEnn % = I!llsI. q eos

=. = g -. = e q =
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01
Eastern Dispatches.

NEW YORK, March 30.
The Mercury publishes a letter from
Baltimore which says the police of that
city is in search of Spaniard named
Roscoe, the alleged murderer of Charles
Goodrich. The lover of Lncella j.
Myers, now under arrest, on receipt
OF the letter from the Mercury reporter,
visited the father of Lucella. He said
he remembered the Spaniard, who fire.
quently called to see his daughter, but
had not called since they came to reside
on lNinton street, rs she started for
Brooklyn he tracked her to Goodrich
house IN DeGraw street; he sought for
way to enter, and after repeatedly
trlJ ersing the vacant lots in the rear of
the house, he climbed the fence and
gained an entrance to the building by
the back basement. Lifting the latch
with knife left on the floor when in the
house, he closed the shutters and went
to the room in which Lucella and Good
rich were. The startled pair leaped
from the bed and sought escape from the
room. Goodrich and Roscoe closed in
struggle, when the former broke loose
and rAn down stairs, followed by the lat.
ter. On reaching the basement Roscoe
fired at Goodrich, shooting him in the
temple, and as he lay on the floor, he
placed pistol behind his ear and fired
two more shots. Taking the valuables
missing from the PROSTATE body Roscoe
told the woman all he had done and the
necessity for them to flee, saying he
would 90 to Baltimore. When the
woman recovered from her fright she
sought to conceal the tragedy, and ar
ranged the body as found, then locking
the door and throwing the keys into the
basement. She left herself for New
York early in the morning. The Mer-
curry adds that the woman gave detailed
statement to the chief of police, Cam
bell, of the murder and every particular
connected with it. Also that the District
Attorney Britton, when asked if the
statement in the Baltimore letter was
correct, he answered that he believed it.
New YORK, March 30.
The story published in the sensational
paper yesterday that it was known that
Roscoe was the murderer OF Goodrich is
pronounced by officials as fiction.
Roscoe, they think, may have had some
thing to do with it, and it is true the
authorities seek his arrest.
TRENTON, n. j., March 81.
While the funeral services of Rev.
rather Macklin were in progress this
morning at st. Johns Catholic Church
q cracking noise created the impression
that the gallery was giving way, and
there ensued fearful panic in the rush
for exit. Women and children were
trampled beneath ithe crowd, which
became immovably wsdged about the
doors for about ten minutes. Mean
while women and children were being
pulled out by stalwart men. Many pre-
scented shocking appearance. Excite
ment was created in the street and lad
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01

ders were raised to the church windows
and people thereby taking out. The
clergy Of whom there were twenty in the
church jumped out of the windows, went
to the front door and announced the
safety of the building, but without avail.
Soon, however, the fears subsidized and
services were resumed. The cracking
noise eminated from the kneeling board.
Some Is were wounded more or less
seriously, but none are dead.
WASHINGTON, March 30.
The report resignation of the Minister
to France is confirmed. The Ambassa-
dor will remain privately in Paris for the
present.
Armed men have entered and rapsacked
private residences in Amalaga for arms.
Among houses thus entered was one oc-
cupied by the Italian Consul.
The municipal Cadiz has provided
religious instruction in the Commercial
school,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01
BEcoM1sG UNEAsY.-Wm. II. Pierce.

BECOMING UNEAsY.-Wm. IL. Pierce,
who murdered George Wilson, in Carson
City, some five months since, applied to
the Supreme Court last week for the
issuance of writ of habeas corpus,
which was granted, the object being to
constrain the Sheriff of the county to
show cause why he (Pierce) is held in
custody. Between the time when the
verdict of guilty was returned and the
day set for his sentence, Pierce broke
Jail and fed to California, where, after
some delay, he was arrested and brought
back to Carson, and lodged in Jail, where
he now is. Judge Harris holds that he
cannot sentence Pierce until the next
term Of the District Court in May.
Pierce was guilty of cold-blooded muir
der, without the slightest possible pro-
vocation, and the chances are that Judge
Harris will provide accommodations for
him at the State Prison, to the full ex-
tent of law.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01

WELLAND vs.. HUBER -The Carson APP
peal. of March 26, contains the follow
lowing item, which explains itself: Our
Phoebe readers may be interested in
knowing that in the above named case
the judgment of the District Court is
reversed, and the case remanded for a
new trial. The opinion, which is by
Belknap and concurred in by the other
members of the Supreme Court, has this
among its concluding sentences: IF
Huber located the four hundred feet in
his own name in pursuance of the alleg.
ed partnership, he did so under an i'm,
Piled promise to convey to the complain.
ants their interest in it upon request.
The compliments ut once acquired a
right to specific performance, and that
right could be enforced in equity without
previous request"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01

The following extract is clipped from
the Womans Journal, published in Salt
Lake City;
We can understand perfectly we'll that
the Gentiles of Utah, who are principally
miners and unmarried men without fam
lies, feel aggrieved at being out-voted by
the Mormons, Of whom a large portion
are women. A husband, wife and grown
up daughter count three, at the polls, an
unmarried man counts one. But. after all,
this is right. . hese women are entitled
to representation. If the Gentle wishes
to count three, let him also marry and
rear children.
Forbes, of the New Endowment, COM
ments on the above paragraph thusly:
husband, wife and grown-up dau9h-
ter count three, surely but husband,
thirteen wives and twenty-sx daughters
count forty see? yet the advice to the
Gentle is good, and worth considering,
in view of the source.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01

ABOUT the closing of Congress bill
was passed allowing each member So
OOO extra pay. The Sacramento Union
closes an article on the subject in the
following style:
Every man who voted for the steal
should be spotted and held up to public
execrat on, whenever he presumes to
soilclt office or popular confidence. The
whole history of our Government fur
nlshes no chapter more disgraceful than
this.
The Nevada delegation are said to have
voted in favor of the measure.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01
Foreign Jews.

LONDON, March 80.
A Republican conference at Sheffield
last night passed resolutions in favor of
Republican form of government for
England.
MADRID, March so.
The Gaceta promulgates decree or
dering elections for constituent Cortes.
An attempted military revolt has
occurred in Barcelona.
PARIS, March 81.
The Marquis de Chasselou Lobat, the
eminent French statesman, died yester-
day, aged SO years.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01
Second DisDatcli.


SAN Francisco, March 81, P. NJ.
Slight shock of earthquake was felt
here and in Oakland last evening.
Hawaii news by the steamer Moses
Taylor, is unimportant.
Lanslilo had made tour of the islands
in the United States steamer Benecia.
James Reynolds who was stabbed in
the throat last week, died yesterday.
At dim er given by the turf men yes
terdnv, at Agricultural Park, valuable
presents were made to Budd Doble,
owner OF Rosalind. He goes East with
the mare, having failed to effect match
with Occid Mt.
Hing Lunslilo will come to San Fran
cisco with General Schofeld to make
tour of United States for the purpose of
studying our institution.
DR.. Tyler, son of eX-priest Tyler,
iec,rrea ior the Dashaways last night.
SAN FRANCISCO, March, 81.
The Spiritualists are celebrating the
25th anniversary Of the Rochester rap
pings.
Joel H. Mansfield is again on trial for
attempting to murder his lover, Mary
Hern. This is the third trial and will be
concluded tomorrow.
Up to the present time nothing has
been heard of the aeronaut, Professor
Lay.
Henry Hildebrand, convicted of grand
larceny, was sentenced to State prison
to-day for one year.
Frederick Geary, of MERGED county, is
under arrest, charged with stealing
5000 pounds of wheat from Rouse 4
Co., valued at $780, 1t is alleged that the
grain is in his charge, for the firm sold
it and pocketed the proceeds. He had
purchased railroad ticket for the East.
Frank Rogers, who pleaded to conspir-
acy in the matter of shipping the boy
Hanson on board German vessel, has
been fined $500, and in default of pay
ment is in Jail.
SALT LAKE, March 81.
In an atfray at Silver City, Tintic, to-
day, John Oakes, a saloon keeper, shot
with derringer Richard Tyler, black
smith. PROBABLY fatal.
First company of Mormons for San
Francisco, Arizona, will move in a
few days. No women. Considerable
reluctance is manifested on the part of
many emlSrants to 60.
WINNEMuccA, New, March 81.
A shooting scrape occurred here last
night between Reinhart and man
named Berge. They disputed about
some tritling matter, when Reinhart
drew a pistol and shot at Berge, infict-
ing slight wound in the head. r in.
hart has left for parts unknown. They
were both strangers in town. BAG
whiskey, cause.
STOCKTON, March 81.
But little testimony was elected al
the Coroner's inquest to-day, on the
death of j. d. P. Wilkins. The exami.
nations will be resumed tomorrow, when
it is expected more important evidence
will be forthcoming.
A boy named Barber, while fooling
with pistol, accidentally shot himself
in the mouth.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01

Alps Silver Mining Company-Lo-
cation Of Works, Ely Mining District, Lin
is delinquent upon the following described
stock on account Of assessment mo. ~ levied
on the Fourteenth day Of February, 1873. the
several amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-01

VIM. Cross, of Gold Hill, had his
pocket pick d at Reno, a few days since,
and was relieved of 500 in greenbacks.
The Central and Union Pacific roads are
said to be lined with pickpockets, thieves,
tAree-card monte sbarps confidence
operators and scoundrcls of all kinds.