davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05
REAL ESTATE Ar PRIVATE SALE.

BEAUTIFUL. LOTS fINa"FULTON"
I'D FOR SALE.-I am authorized to sell the FOL-
lowing L OTIS IN " Fulton wiz:
LOTS Nos u r 3, 4, s, and 8, In square No. ., on
Nicholson street opposite TO Fulton church.
Also LOTS Nos. IL and II, In the same square, al
the corner Of Graham and rim streets.
Also Nos. 35 SO, 81, 90, and 5s In square NO. 8, on
Louisiana and Fulton streets. ~
Also Nos. /, 2, aud 8, In square No. FL, on state
and Gillian streets. t5.s..'J 49, !.
Also, a LOT fronting 17ol feet on Louisiana and
Gillian streets, In EquHre No. &.
AS these are beautiful lots and well located, they
should attract the special attention of those wishing
10 invest In that improving locality: Apply TO
+ M sgt = s.5r Real Estite Auciioneer.
4 N. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
N FOR. A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF JACKSON
AND CLARKE STREETS FOR SALE.-At the
request of Mfr. Marcellus Htx. offer for sale bis
real estate located rs aboyeNiZ No. II west Jack
son s eet The lot has front of aT3 feet runs back
on Clarke street l2O feet The Improvements consist
of a neat and comfortable DWELLING, with frCnf
verandah and window, containing i've rooms
wood.house coal-house, &c. Also, a new brick ad-
ition to the dwelling, containing three rooms, the
front one being used as grocery store. and consi-
dercd good stand ind in rear thereof distant fifty
feet, is new brick tenement containing two rooms.
The whole premises are In good repair, and can be
rented for $500 to $3.50 per annum. a great bargain
will be given. Apply on the pi emisss 70 MT. blk,
or to me-. f,-E.h''- Etss. - w. GODUiN,
aD DIT aAucuOneef. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

~ The undersigned viii unite In the above sle to
satisfy an execution In his bands against Charles
Nelson upon Judgment In admiralty rendered OctJ-
her &c. 1872 by the United States District Court TOP
the Eastern District OF Virginia. for $3.50 and costs
. a. .s.sgv{4 ;,..r:,..-+4y DAVID b. PARKER,
.., United States Marshal.
!. NH IS-1a.2oasos AIl6.1aI q - 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05
PREPAREDNESS OF STEAMERS.

$TsOR PHIL ADELPHT A..-ATEFh
Il The steamer J. S. GREEN, Captain xasE.
CARR, will receive freight Tor the above port I'LL
MONDAY the 9TH iuslant at l2 O'Clock.
Freight taken for all parts OF pennsylvania
New jersey, and Delaware. also Tor Nor1olk, b0S-
aun, and New Orleans, Mt low rates. as
x Passage to Philadelphia. including meals and
}stateroom, S.. WI. PORTER. AGENT.
a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

WANTED, FIFTY, MINERS In THE
w Kanawha valley. ut the Pioneer ;Coal Com
Iany's works near Alden Station, Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, where constant employ ment VIII oe
given aud new houses to lodge their families ,Ad-
dress ~. - . L. " a.. LCHELL,
mn ae-9w +" s Kanawha Saltnes, West Va 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05
SPRiNG sUPPLIEs. s'sts rs7
JUST RECEIVED FRoMFRsT HANDS,

AhhNUiocAA DAA'''
JUST RECEIVED FRoMFRsT HANDS,
LEA g. PahaHs' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, all
- sizes; - 80
CROSS & BLAcKwELL's PICKLES. assorted;
CROSS q BLACKwELa'S MUSTARD, all sizes:
BARTON q .GUEsTIEEB OLIVE OIL AND OLIVES.
Bordeaux
KEuLER'S MARbfALApE,. ~ y ~ @fE-'s
GUAYAJELLY, all sizes; gr,.t~t,,f5y alapssl.
VfOLETTE PRUNRS, 2poupds net; ,asp
CURRAHr and ASSORTED JELLIES,
rSTLToN CHEESE and PATE DE For GRAS,1Sff
CHEDDRR CHEESE, E,s,yE AZ, ~ la-Fs
tEDAM CHEESE, T...-
Genuine ITALIAN MAccARoNI,f s-,'st.eS ii:'
Finest HENNESsEY and other BRANDIE8.' 90
SUPERIOR SHERRY, PORT, and other WINES,
HOLLAND GIN mud JAMAICA RUN,
ERUG % 20. g. CHAMPAGNE, re &e'r+st
PIPER HEIDSEICK CHAMPAGNE ,.j..2 So,
B SELECT, ALLEGHANY, WILLIS, and other SUI
per1or WHIsKEYs.
!. These goods at reasonable prices by
y w. D. BLAIR & CO.,
st,AssE corner Ninth and Main streets,
) NH 27.2w 81. 81 -. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

|DROCTER & CANDLES ss $40. 81
~ ;sha EXTRA OLIVE SOAP
is made from the best materials and nicely per-
famed Sold at price Of ordinary soap. Buy 1t;
you win use no other Grocers have It.
;sr.fts,i tz1s j. b. sCLATER& SON, Agents,
NH oz-codam ssg, s., etst;e$, =, Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

OFFICE OF PowIIATAN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
t4sstIc t,$ .sssifEs =, sIs ~ september zIst, 1872.
HONsIGNEES OF FREIGHTeLSlaH,,
Sjby tiisijne are hereby notified that
cleaners unless moved within twelve hours after
arrival, will be stored at their risk and expense.
1SATURUAYS at Q O'Clock A. NJ. s1,z.@,ra,sy
Sc "a WILLIAM p. BRETT. A gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05
LOST, syTRAYED. DC. i

s.as ! Il. LOST, eyTRAYED, &c. ,t,1 Z
STRAYED, from the post-oflce, a So
y SMALLFEMALET ITALIAN GREY :.
rewarded by returning her to that Office. ap a-at*
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN application will be made for the renewal Of LOST
certificate No. 2,032 of ten shares Of the stock Of
the Virgi,.ia Central Railroad Company, STANDING
ON the books Of the said company In my name,
: 70 IssaamK ~ : = 81 II. l.. GALLAHER.
r, OST, a CERTIFICATE OF STOCK,
IL dated 9Th May, 1850, No. 25, issued to j. a.
Word by the Virginia Central Railroad Company,
Ueyyal of same. j. H. WORD.
NH 2e-S2m* --..-sa - 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

yXTANTED, A'WHITE OR COLORED
Nv GIRL to do houseRork for family Of three.
Amply to $50 HENRY F.. BRoWNlNG, Il
Albemarle street between Beigidere ana line. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN OF
w fifteen years experiences SITUATION in,
amercantile house. Best testimonials given; go, /,
dress through Richmond fost-ohce," WILLIAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-05

A BUILDING LOT, }. SO by 40 feet, on the
Ia east side OF Twenty street between
Leigh and 81 streets, for sale: Apply 70 E
an a-st ia 4. <sta IS ,tst.s il13 Main sireet.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-12
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS
DECEMBER TERM, 1872

DECEMBER TERM, 1872.
Court met yesterday, pursuant to ad-
journment. Present, Hon. M. Fuller,
Judge; P. B. Miller, Clerk; w. S. Travis,
Sheriff. Minutes of the Court on Fri.
day read and approved.
Wells, Fargo & Co. vs.. The Newton
Booth Co. The Sherffs expenses for
Keepers fees, $500, were allowed,
The several cases of the State against
James Harrington, Michael Campion,
VIM. Curnan and James Maxwell, were
continued for the term.
The cases in which Jas. d. Kennedy,
Frank Perry and others are severally
charged with offenses against the State,
were continued until the setting of the
February calendar. ...--.
State VS.. John Baker, 1.-TWO cases. J
Nolle prosequi entered. Defendant dis
charged, and bail exonerated.
State vs. Robert White. Set for Jan
nary ~,
State VS.. VIM. Newman. Set for Jan
uary %.
State VS.. Thomas Donahue. Set for
Jan. 20. IN '..a -l-1
State VS.. Chas. wayland. Set for jan
uary 20. rst -GG'- 8a.eF 1'7
D. W. Perley VS.. Thomas Greeves and
Charles Foreman. On motion of H.
Rives, Esq, John CARRIER. ESQ, was
substituted as attorney, in place of Per-
ley & Rives, withdrawn. u I,,..s ..-..-t
On motion of John P. Kelly. ESQ.
Delos Lake, Esq, was added to the At.
torneys for defendants. The case was
passed till the setting of the February
calender.
The following cases were continued
till the setting Of the February calendar:
d. Wilkin VS.. M. Holland and John
Steele;
B. P. Avery vs.. The HUM & Hunt;
Meadow Valley West Ext. Co. vs.. The
Meadow Valley Mining Co.;
Henry Schaeffer VS.. Jas. 4, Bidwell:
Ely Consolidated S. N. Go, vs.. P. B.
Miller ct al;
B. W. Field vs.. Henry Phillips;
A. Lazwell ". G. B. Wells;
John Farley VS.. Phi. Felsenthal;
Phoebe s. N. Co. VS.. Meadow Valley
Min. Co.; .....--...,'-.7
VIM. T. Reynolds vs.. A. H. Doscher
ct al. st=s, '..t .rv ..r.5 = -
San Jose Consolidated M. Co. vs. The
Alps NJ. Co. Set for Jan. 80. lAE
F. M. Newland ct al. VS.. w. H. Seals
ct al. Set for Jan. 81.
J. O. Armstrong ct al. vs.. W. L. Glis-
san. Set for Jan. 81. v44
VIM. Halioard vs.. VIM. Atchison. Set
for Feb. l. N
Geo. B. Mcclure vs.. J, Cullen. Set
for Feb. l.
Set for February 5:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-12

The disorganized condition of affairs
existing in nearly every Southern State
is attracting the attention Of the country.
1t is manifest that the political power
of those States has fallen into the hands
not only Of incompetent, but dishonest
men. So outrageous have been the
proceedings of these men that the Ad-
ministration has given the matter serious
consideration and will soon be compell-
ed to use the power Of the National
Government to check the lawlsss pro-
ceediings, which are not only injuring
the business interests of the country,
but are becoming national disgrace.
S. F. Chronicle. ....>la. .#
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-12

San Francisco, Jan. 11.-By the tx.
plosion of blast on Townsend street,
yesterday afternoon, John Hudson and
Thomas Churchill were thrown down
with the caving bank, each receiving
fractures of the arms and other severe
injuries. .Cl9z 81.
Louis Emanuel, furniture manufac-
turer on Berry street, slipped and fell
yesterday, breaking his leg.
The Inspectors of Internal Revenue
seized, yesterday, 800, 900 cigars, belong
ing to La Espanola Cigar Company, for
violation of the law concerning the sale
of scraps and cuttings. HtEbl HN
Edward Ryan, accused of shooting
Police Officer Brown, has been admitted
to bail
San rancisco, Jan, 1.-THE steamer
Costa Rica arrived to-day in tow of the
Constitution. At midnight, December
20, she broke her crank-pin, and on the
following day set sail for Manzanillo,
and arrived there Dec. %; on Jan. LIST
she sighted the Constitution, which came
alongside, and on Jan. ID took on board
the Costa Rica's passengers and baggage
and sailed for this port, all on board. 1t is
intended to carry the matter of salvage
into Court this time and make test
case. ..-.. o..
The trial Of Chas. A. Russell for muir
der is not concluded.
Salinas City, Cal, Jan. live had a
heavy rain to-day. Farmers are pushing
ahead with all speed. .sa@Et,
Virginia, New, JAN 1l.--Tod day H. L.
Robby shot VIM. Newson in the left leg,
SCATTERING the knee. Newson had Just
stepped out ON c street from barber
shop, when Robby shot him with shot
gun, not word passing between them.
Cause said to be family affairs. Robby
was examined before Judge MARBLE and
committed to the County Jail in default
of $4,000 bail. Newson's leg will prob
ably be amputated.
Stockton, Cal, Jan. 1.-THE new
steamer Hattie, built here, left for San
Francisco this evening, with $50 tons of
wheat owned by Peters & Stewart.
About S3O0,000 have already been sub
scribed to the Stockton and Visalia Mar
row-gauge Railroad.
A ring has been formed by few butch
ers here for the purpose of controlling
the meat market.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-12

J. J. Halpin VS.. p. E. Conner;
John Barrett VS.. ]. II. Ackerly;
P. E. Conner vs.. J. j. Halpin.
J.E. Coiburn vs.. VIM. N. Newman.
Set for Feb. 6.
J. V. Cullen VS.. David Hardy. Set
for Feb. Z.
]. H Langford VS.. Taylor Bates ct al.
Set for Feb. Z.
Set for February 10:
John Wedge VS.. Thos. Gilbert ct al;
Chas. Stein VS.. M. Nicholich.
F. Voss VS.. Joseph w. Lane. Set for
Feb. IL.
Set for February IL: EIfEs bu
Thos. Donahue VS.. Andrew Snodgrass;
George H. Carney VS.. Gilmer & Sails
bury
VIM. T. Reynolds VS.. A. II. Doscher
ct al. Perley a.. Rives were added as
attorneys for Johanna Doscher.
The Kentucky VS.. the Hermes. Ar
gued, and injunction dissolved. Plain
tiffs excepted. Hia .HE".E
Clute & Young VS.. w. H. Sears.
Judgment by default. Dad .
The Kentucky VS.. The Hermes. Dis
missed at plaintiffs cost, without preju-
dice. -7FI.. -r,r..-
The Court stands adjourned until
Tuesday morning. ~ iL5.t A'- ~.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-12
FOREIGN.


London, Jan. 10.-The report of til,
post norton examination upon the bod,
of Napoleon, at Chiselhurst, showed tina
the failure of circulation was due to the
Emperor's general constitutional condi
ton. The bladder was found to be dis
eased and kidneys affected. Other or.
gans were healthy; but death was simply
custom of time. an
The Empress, last night, was calmer,
and received several visitors from France.
She went several times to the room in
which the body lies
Queen Victoria sent Col. Gardner to
Chiselhurst, to condole with the Empress.
telegraphic letter of coincidence has
been received from the Pope.
Cardinal Bonnparte is expected to ar
rive hourly. Prince Napoleon comes by
way Of Germany, not being permitted to
pass through France. NJ. Benedict and
Madame Canrobert have arrived at Chisel-
hurst.
Irish journals generally express sorrow
for the loss of the Bonapartists. ..
Officers in the French Army have ask
ed leave to attend the funeral. Permis-
sion will probably be granted, if they
agree to go in civil dress.
London, January II The Prince and
Princess of Wales will remain in strict
retirement at Sandringham for week,
as mark of respect to the memory of
Napoleon. Prince Napoleon and his
wife, Princess Mathilde, Paul Cassai gnac
and number of other Bonapartists, ar
rived at Chiselhurst, where al important
conference on the course to be pursued
is expected to take place.
Napoleon left two wills; one in Lon
don, another in Paris.
Madrid, Jan. 1.-THE Countess de
Montijo, mother of Eugene, has left
here for Chiselhurst
Paris, Jan. 1.-THE Gaulois SAYS, the
only officers Of the army who are per.
mitted to attend the funeral, will be
those who were attached to the house.
hold of the ex-Emperor during his reign
| in France.
London, January 1.-THE remains OF
Napoleon will probably be buried on
Tuesday next, under the seat of the
family in the Roman Catholic Chapel at
Chiselhurst.
London, January lit has been def.
nitely decided that the funeral of Napo-
leon will take place on Wednesday morn.
ing, at II o'clock. ,. ',s.4 g. .
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-12

ton or disdain.' The Messenger re-
marks that Ibis principal merit during
life was being good comedian. The
strangest thing Of all is the existence Of
Bonapartist party in France. The
widow at Chisslhnrst will have the good
taste not to encourage their conspiracies
in perverting her son into the path where
these misled persons would conduct
him."
Milwaukee, Jan. 1l.-Reports from
the Iowa division of the Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad say, sleighs have sue
ceeded in reaching Brian, and rescued
the passengers.
Superintendent Prior telegraphs that
there are freight trains snow-bound be-
tween San Gregor and austin. Snow
is packed so tight that snow-p!ows have
no effect. Thermometer from 20 to %
degrees below zero.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-12
THE Ex-EMPRESS EUGENE.

The recent death of Louis Napoleon
directs public attention to those mostly
attached TO the ex-Emperor's personal
fortunes. Eugene Marie de Guzman,
Countess Of Teba, now the widowed ex-
Empress of the French, was born in
1926, and is now in the 47th year of her
age. She is the daughter of Donna
Marie Manuela kirkpatrick, of Close
burn, Countess-dowager of Montijos,
who was connected by her husband
the Count de Montijos, with the
houses of the dukes of Friars
and Fyars and others of the highest
rank, including the descendants of the
Kings of Aragon. In 1851 Eugene,
then the Countess Of Teba, in company
with her mother, paid an extended visit
to Paris, where she was distinguished at
all the entertainments given at the Tuil-
leries by her great personal beauty and
charming manners. Her mental gifts
were equally attractive, and her educa-
ton was superior to that generally be-
slowed upon Spanish women. She was
greatly admired by the Emperor Napole-
on, who married her on the 30th of
January, 1858, at Notre Dame. During
the absence of Napoleon in the Italian
war of 1859, Eugene exercised the Office
of Regent, with the aid of council.
She is devoted supporter of the Holy
See, and to her influence is attributed
much of the Emperor's policy towards
Italy. Her humane conduct in visiting
the cholera hospitals in 1865 is highly
commended At the end of 1869 she
visited Venice and Constantinople, on
her way to Egypt, where she represented
France at the opening of the Suez Canal,
and was the first to navigate directly
from the Mediterranean to the Red Sea.
The Prince Imperial, only issue of
Louis Napoleon and Eugene, and the
heir to the French throne until the over
throw OF the Napoleonic dynasty and the
establishment of a republic in France
was born on the 10th day of March,
1856.
Napoleon Joseph Charles Paul Bona.
parte, cousin of Louis Napoleon, is the
second son of Jerome Bonaparte by his
second marriage with the Princess Fred
erika of Wurthenberg; was born a
Tieste in 1922. His youth was passed
beyond the limits of France, but in 1S4t
he obtained permission to visit Paris
but was soon expelled on account of his
intrigues. After the revolution of 1S4s
he returned and was elected q membe,
OF the constituent assembly. In 1853 he
was made French Prince, with seat
IN the Senate and Council of State, hav.
ing been Minister to Spain in 1919. In
1854 he commanded an infantry division
OF reserve at the battles of Alma and
lnkermann. He married the Princess
Clotilde, daughter Of Victor Emanuel, in
January 1859, by whom he has two sons
Napoleon Victor jerome Frederic
born July IS, go, and Napoleon Louis
Joseph jerome, born July 16, ga. He is
now an exile from France, and resides in
England
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-12

ELKo AND HAMILTON RAILROAD. Com
mentlng on an article from the White
Pine News relating to this road, the Ell,o
Independent says: 49, ,-I"'e
The News is eminently correct. and we
are happy to inform the public that
Messrs. Gilmer & Salisbury, of Salt
Lake, are of the same opinion, and have
purchased the charter OF the incorpora-
tors with the intention Of pushing work
on the road. VIM. Boyle, Of White Pine,
is now in town as the agent for these
gentlemen and has transacted the bust
ness required in making the above sale.
From him we learn that Mr.. Salisbury is
now East and will ship Immediately
iron and rolling stock enough
to commence operations, and Mr..
Gilmer lis expected to arrive in
this place tomorrow, when he will
proceed to San Francisco to procure men
to work at grading. ~ t.tt E
Mr.. Boyle also informs us that he will
commenced immediately-in the course
of two or three weeks, as the articles Of
agreement wherein they bought the fran
chise to compel them to begin operations
on or before the 28th inst. s5E39l-t
The men who have bought this charter
are gentlemen of energy and push, have
ample means with which to build the
road and evidently mean business. III
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-12

HAPPY New YEAR.-Here is the way
the Call puts it:-'The great clock of
Eternity has licked off another year in
its ceaseless swing, and now, while its
pendulum stands poised for an instant
ere it plunges again into the unknown
CULTS OF the future, we may cast one
backward glance on the sun-illuminated
pathway we have just traversed, and
garner up the years experiences to make
at once lesson and memory"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-12
EASTERN,

Kingston, N. Y, Jan. 10.-Prof. s. A.
l.. Post, editor Of the New York Odd
fellow, died at Ellenvills, on Wednesday,
aged AZ. .a
New York, January l0.-The jury in
weeds case is completed. e.
Suit has been brought against the St.
Joseph and Denver City Railroad Com
pany by Jay Cook & Co., who claim
800, 900 for railroad iron furnished 1t
is stated that the money was due on the
18th of October last, but the Company
failed to pay, and an attachment was &C.
cordingly placed in the hands of the
sheriff
Washington, January 1s.-The Senate
Committee on Elections, this morning,
examined e1-Congressman Sidney Clarke
in regard to his conversation with Sena-
tor Caldwell during the last day, when
Clarke went over to Caldwell and elected
him. Clarke testified that he spoke of
Caldwell's canvass as a purely money
transaction; that success could take away
stigma. The Committee then took re-
cess.
The Credit Mobilier Committee, which
is to determine when the U. P. r. r. Co.
is able to pay its Indebtedness to the
Government, to-day examined John B.
Alley, to assertion where the books of
the Credit Mobilier can be found. The
Committee will use, when necessary, the
testimony taken before Poland's Com
mittee. They will meet again on Mon
day. r.t.., ...-. .,.-..s-. ........,
A delegation of distillers, accompanied
by Representative Kelly, was at the In
ternal Revenue Bureau to-day, concern
ing the liability Of spirits to seizure for
discrepancy of marks on barrels and the
actual proof therein, when such proof
has been raised by the heating process
Ten barrels were recently seized at Pitts.
burgh, and the question will be further
argued and submitted in writing. sgi
The President and family left for An
napolis to-day, to attend the ball Of the
Naval Academy. "'' .'' "
New York, Jan. 1.-THE express train
from Albany to New York, on which
Governor Dix was passenger narrowly
escaped being thrown down an embank-
ment 20 feet high, yesterday. The en-
CINE, tender and baggage car were thrown
from the track by a broken rail, sending
the engine ploughing its way distance
of 80 yards, when suddenly it stopped.
All on board escaped injury.
The bill of exceptions in Stokes's case
Is completed, and will soon be argued
before Judge Boardman. Stokes was
much detected yesterday. -s.a
All French residents of the city, ex-
cept very small clique Of Bonapartists,
speak OF the death Of the Emperor with
o qualification. The Courier says: GAS
soon as we received the tidings We visit
ed the French residents of this city whose
opinions are worth much consideration.
and we conversed much on the subject;
and on all hands the subject met with
indifference or bitter and contemptuous
smiles, which spoke volumes Of satisfac-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-12

Senator Goldthwaite of Alabama, who
was elected in 1870 and permitted to
take his seat last winter, has returned
from Europe. He is native of Boston
but has resided in Alabama for fifty
years. He was an adjutant general in
the Confederate service. .....
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-12
STUMPAGE.

A LII PERSONS ENGAGED IN CUTTING
"A timber on the public lands, for cord wood.
coal, mining timbers or lumber. APE hereby re-.
CURED to furnish the Land Register OF this Dis
trict statement Of the number Of cords, bush.
els Of coal, number of timbers, number Of rail-
road ties, thousands Of feet Of sawed lumber,
etc. delivered by them during the quarter end
ing December 3lst, 1917. The statement mus
also contain the value Of the material in the
market where It IL delivered, the cost Of trans.
portaton, and be sworn to before Notary Pub
lie or Justice Of the Peace. then forwarded to
the Register Of the Land Office, Belmont, Ne
vada, prior to February LIST, 1873. jas.2w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-12

LEGISLATIVE. = The Legislature was
not In session yesterday. 1t will meet
again tomorrow.