davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

GOVERNOR AUSTIN, of Minnesota, is ev-
identity an independent sort of person
Summoned to appear before the Grand
Jury at st. Paul, recently, to testify con-
corning the defalcations in the State
Treasurer's office, he coolly disregarded
the order and left the city. Minnesota is
considerably excited by this show of con-
tempt for judicial authority, and her
newspapers are inquiring whether Coy
ernor has rights and immunities such as
are not enjoyed by private citizens.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

EDwAnD and James Osborne, father
and son, were arrested at Austin on the
31st Of May, charged with stealing 500
worth of carpenters tools. They
offered the tools and $500 to settle the
affair, but the offer was not accepted.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

The Winnebagoes of Wisconsin, num-
bering 1000 souls, are to be removed to
reservation in the western part of the
Indian Territory. Some of the chiefs
have gone thither to select grounds, but
the mass of the Indians are adverse to re-
removing from Wisconsin.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

The Humboldt Register says: "a gen.
tleman Just in from the North reports
the road to Boise City will be completed
and ready to travel by the first Of June.
The ferry across the Snake River was
completed over week ago."
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

: WHILE John Donahue was putting
some timbers in the Park mine, nj. l.,
Eve or six tons Of waste rock fell upon
him. He was taken out alive, but will
probably not recover.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

A GREAT strike is imminent in Penn.
sylvania. This time it is the iron workers
who are meditatins the step Of presenting
to their employers the alternatives of
granting higher wages with fewer hours
of labor or stopping their mills.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

In our Western Territories the two
sexes are not evenly divided. In Idaho
is found the greatest excess of males
II, 1874 to 2,Sl5 females. Montana comes
next-showing 1911 to 1924. Wyom
ing, third-7,2l9 to 1893.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

MYSTERY The shooting and killing Of
Thomas Fhtcroft, at Shellburn last week,
seems involved in a cloud of mystery
Watts, the alleged shooter, is in fair
way to prove an alibi, he having made
his appearance at saloon Immediately
after the deed was committed, asking
whats the natter" We have moi
been informed yet whether an investiga'
ton has been held White Pine News
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

The Nebraska City Press asks: "Shall
the Republican party live?" That de-
ponds on whether its ability to steal is
self-perpetuating.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

CAPTAIN JAcK.--The latest advices
from Washington indicate that Captain
Jack will be tried by a drum head court
martial, in which case a ticket for the
happy hunting ground will be furnished
him without delay and at the expense of
the Government.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

THE military reserve at the head of the
Gallatin valley. Montana, upon which is
located Fort Ellis, is to be enlarged by
the addition OF two more adjacent sec
tons, or 1920 acres. Should any set
tiers be within the limits, the Government
will make good to them the value of their
improvements, and tell them to seek
homes elsewhere. Fort Ellis is being
enlarged, as well as the reservation, and
there is little doubt but that the Post
will be continued for years to come.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

SAMUEL WILLIAMS, young Pittsburg
swell, is on trial for robbing the mails in
the Postoffice at Sharon, Pa, where his
uncle is Postmaster, A young woman
figures in the case, Letitia Stevens, a res
ident of Bridgeport, Ct, said to be of
good family. She made his acquaint-
ance through personal, " and he law
ished his il, gotten gains on hef.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

We take the following from the Salt
Lake Herald of the 4th: Twenty-one
bars of bullion, from the Raymond &
Ely Co., Phoebe, and worth some $34,-
600 coin value, were reposing in Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Office yesterday prepare
tory to going East to Lees Il Waller of
New York.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

JOHN WILSON, of Carthage, ILL.,, died
the other day. The Mormon press say
he was leading actor in the murder Of
Joseph and Hyrum Smith. He was
gathered to his fathers at the ripe age Of
7e.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

The widow of Lieutenant Thomas
will receive the first pension growing
out of the Modoc war
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

Coal is being hauled from Kanarra in
Southern Utah, to the Raymond u Ely
mine at Phoebe, distance of about
eighty miles. 1t is stated that this coal
is of such superior quality that with
railroad communication to the Central
Pacific it would be eagerly sought for in
San Francisco S. L. Tribune.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

The Chicago Times puts the solemn
conundrum: How can we escape FREE"
The Gospel offers you some encourage
ment, but perhaps your best hold is to
get out of Chicago.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

A PARTY of prospectors arrived from
the head of Troutie river, W. T., who re-
port finding good placer diggings up
there, AMI exhibit eleven ounces of dust
as n result Of their discovery.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

In TowN.-John Booth, of the PiocLe
RECORD, has been circulating around the
base of Mount Davidson for a day or
two past, He looks as though he found
the climate of Phoebe adapted to his con-
stitution and Virginia Enter
priSe
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10
1iea.

Phoebe, June s, Edwin Olds, aged = years.
Phoebe, June 8, Mary R., infant daughter of ]. c..
and Mary r. Foster.
Virgins, June 5, child of John and Mary Shau-
messy, aged 10 months.
Eureka June g. infant son Of Vim. A. Seston.
Virginia, June 4, Nellis, son Of Sylvester and
Johanna Callahan, aged years.
Virginia, June 8, infant child of Harry and
Jennie Block, aged days.
Gold Hill, May %, infant daughter Of Ambrose
Goetz.
Gold Hill, May 81, infant daughter Of Ambrose
Goetz
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

A FATAL MISTAKE IN TINTIc DISTRICT. -
The Desert News saysthat miner named
VIM. Bramall, of Springville, Tintic dis
trict, killed himself by taking swallow
of cyanide of potassium, mistaking it for
water. Death was almost instantaneous.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

CAPT JACK will, it is said, taking his
cue from Laura Fair, lecture on 1.-THE
Lambs in the Lava Beds"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10

On the 4th inst the Northern Pacific
Railroad was completed and open to Bis
marck, on the Missouri river, $50 mile S
from Duluth, the eastern point of begin
ming the road
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10
Foreign News.
HAVANA, June s.

HAVANA, June 8.
Advices from Guatemala state that the
President has issued decree granting
religious liberty to Pedestrians.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10
Born.

Hamilton. June Q, to the wife of Geo. b. Haight
daughter.
Virginia, June S, to the wife of John Emo, q
daughter.
Virginia June s. to the wife Of Gustave Parren,
. son.
Gold Hill, May Is, to the wife of Ambrose Goetz,
twin daughters.
Gold Hill, June A. to the wife of W. W. Adams,
q daughter.
Virginia, June 4, to the wife of Charles Harper,
son.
Dayton, June 8, to the wife of ], C. Gruber, a
daughter.
San Francisco May 80, to the wife of Samuel
Wells, twins-son and daughter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10
Marrifd.

Hamilton, May 81, Emanuel Emanuel and Rachel
Tobias.
Virginia, June 4, James McAllister and Elizabeth
McAllister.
Salt Lake City, June =, W. H. Yearian and
Mollie +. Clswser.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10
Aew To-9ay.
Strayed,
Found,

Found,
TUNE ., CHECK ON WELLS, FARGO 4
81 Co., which the owner can have by calling on
MARTIN TARPEY, at tine Office of the Washing
ton 4 Creole Company, proving property, and
paying for this advertisement.
jel0tf MARTIN TARPEY.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10
TeIegraphic Dispatches.
Pacific Coast.

SPECIAL TO THE pIocHE DAILY RECORD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-10
LIE T r K II 8

nEMAINING IN WELLS, FARGO COZ
IL Office, June 9, 1873:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18
Gprreiponbena Der uSlio."' Z.

Sronto III III, 99ebte Wp6e bnt=
ten mir Oas 8er9nii9cl1, cine ausse5eitb=
nete> 7 Mtanll sablenbc Dlultfburbe gus
StbeinboDern in 1pieocrDDlten MltffiD tint
gcn su bDrcn. @ebt balt 11t1fs' 'iiber
ocutlNe Mulit! SIRE erite 1Mobuftion
>uor cine SerenaDe bic iie Oor BEN ia
tDolil6en Yfarrbauic bra6tel1, tiuD Der
Sood>p. 9err General 8ifur BON GollIm=
bus 9oter @emitegcr> serooe 'auf @eIu6
lid beionb. &sGg %tlit%#S4 Jiitt aIgg:
Wceungen, uter ,ti6t ge:la,1lsflt.
Gin 5err 20b Ssh; 7eines 3ei6e1a,ein
Ssroclit, ser elm @bisfpgeI6dft betreibt,
ocm abcr eine. .unbere Sirlna u6erbert II.
6il ilGsr", II ,pegel, beNerel, 5toffess suno
iolloerer Yeoien,,ng1 ben 9ians abgelan=
feu bot> ,upl!te bielcn leinel, Nebenbub=
Iern einen @trei6 1pielen. Mas tbat Der
G0lautopf? Gr ruff einen sepi7en 9sil=
liam 9(rtbur, Der guar Ieinen Sd)nops
trintt, aber bod cine ebrlide Sdllt it,
81 li1, reocte inn gu unb Derfprab ibm
9Sbistp uno pbci1orein md 500 sll ge=
ben, !eenn er nit eiilenl TreltRbe IN Soer=
bert uno iSil6er's. Gtore gebe, bort Elm
piut S6naps faufe uto in @egen,port
leines Greunbes ,lno p9r oea Nlgeni pes
NDb $50 lelbf (ber lid 5,l oielem Suede
.binter scr Sens Derltedt Dalten aber Ianf
Tuf li1tbor utatleil ,pollte) IN Der Dar0
obigcr 6errn einige S9lide t6ue. 9er=
bert ,nb Biidtrs slollten our4 bieie pana.s.
~ ~ { 4 II
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18
;@unma =. .$s9e.So
q5e;tere @obeu iucroen ;erbeter .fnno
nit 9onf ongenommen. IT, lf,,7e. III

9err 8olentin 9uttenbDfer ben GaSo=
meroD fat in Der lebten Wotbe ein3 39rit=
tel oes 9ampfbortes u@ftllin9er" ge=
fouft 0cr friibere &apitai1 bcs. uG.%&
9uol olon" bat jcbt bas Commando Der
uStillin9er" iibcrnDmmen. .,.,@4 ~ ne
Mlittlerlpeile erfaDrcn mir, bob pie
vGtillinger" ir9e1Opo pber6al6 Pome=
rpp auf eine ,SanObanf gerql1nt -iit nno
fcitlitt bis chi D61erer Mafcritano bos
Boot wieoer Hott ma9t.' ..sa. -
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18
Scr xfUettparje @0re Fen" ],
[s(us bcm ,,beutid)en gprrcippnbc1,tc1t.M

Q5ltI 8sa3 E8Ft58fGt kE 1T Stt1sfGsjt iffF
.Ginise glatter, bie l6lrd telilsi9ls bIzi bIszzi
bereien ercelIirerk baben fApvl tpieberbolt
onfft bie, tSSeluite,1 Gi,lponoerung f,salsII
9eutlhlanb bingenie1eIh :atubIi per1uAt,
,nter fbe,1 Nl6ttatbolife neineils ,ai6,par= i
SEN, SDredeu' /, r,pie mir g, nepren MIDI,
te,l,y sal ferSeugells Ain c6arayfl abere0E,
meter, 8 9(rtifel ,ill,ta u6arper'56 MeeflD@4
Bat 1nesbolb sin M ber a 6ent1Gsns} Nre6e'
bes gallbes bereitlpilhge DerbreitHlg, tges,
.fuNbell. 1trIssl ma ttfbb.ss0 t5ut r]i5tS
4sfSln G9icasp4f itcbe116 6lldmli65bie 9eutz,
l0enfiln Begriffs ID INIT pen sSrlallberu,
at pereini9e,ll I'M INT Noeslnber geu.eillz,
ihaitliD gesennbie &nopnptDi1gs l,albt
Semperen5ler tporaligeDeH3 Die 1aur 3eit
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18


nun freili uni. fallfite hoilftE
Ilid}@ iI1}@ e5d)nats, batte absr perEbgft eillell
tlelnel. [si slbltserTIn pig .s ge
Eng1sai,t bprt bas t,llehertrid abell
Iu'ltffr ltf1 oesdbteg'lIlg sil srotpep|a ggas5
ben l1l,o ulfll Pie ooil taDor bier beg a6gss
tabte llllo IN besahbIgte lrfuoe jl1 J R
Sale geHe aelbem er ri ptsfelhe psn $50
oerrl1 soerbert lllto Slid)er fotort fnf9pnT
elrt Bate p9egan fl| fine 9pl Iole ag1 ga la
etipa altf elnsn golpeI o1osrllf allt gpb
op oer ;ltt ls lElo Sd)ma q g alIs
leEllet g2llpilp9IlHlf fe!Bal!S l!ab
gan5e s2faot Ien'por5tE Aber Io1flsnf flf 2let M
pateledsr ep SesDelf' ,ts1stillgp 2;s!.p 3isr
et'uu9''te W s. EtdttSstps EEd5A tuHthtfle1 the1 wv WI
Ieell9t: 33,-asgla ats9q5 sse @e,6, aihnS
SIaat Aptp> B NqpIen'ee, |lg eppaalgia 3id
.r,e:t slqoI9 spFHnoAA ~ laa nanq
g:s5or mir, so Dlt7ala. tsprl1s; s9aperi 9e.z
na1l1ltsr 5taota lm 2beuannte'1g sGp'nutg
er}1ien lperlDnliD 4g& liam Mrtbur1T Tber1
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18

pi;rois ssripeife MAIDEN bic atue Al, baS slltcr
6es e9iitenR 53itiinFtisen spsii5er gnipriia)e
lsbie snaier, beiIf hou Dreito 8 I @&ro,. grauc,
eesca 58 asro3 Miisncrs bonn aallter ga,,s abia,
ben, mad)ten s2fS p@t.t alaanner lt1lb bios &
44'rosent gra,en sslpiprub auf bic Gigenidaft
jung. getrad9tet mon Bic gieeni9aftcn, 10
9iebt man bon llallnlider tpie bon ipcib,
lider seite III beiiil Stiratbsantraa, reIs.
@einde am ,nciiten auf snteuiaeas, am ,peuis-
iten aatfbie eonfeiiion.sss5n 8c5ug uuf oieGons
feifonergibt iidhl eabfrelatio bic S,.be,' ant
banfieiten ben Mes beS, 0Tenlid;m sIngebots
pablen, i'm ein@besclpons Dcrbeisuloden. Germ
allein bicjeni9en 4criolnen Der jiiS,lden eonfsi@
iion, wclde biefetbc crtlartcn, bctrugcn 8 pGt
aianner ,trS Is Urauen.. Sic sln9abs cileS be-
ain,mtens 8ori,t6ge fiabet ii1 bsi7 pGt.
beiratDsluFiscn Mannernr Oasegen bel Al psf.
beiratl5lultisea Grauen, io Bop Die 6rauen cat
l4ieoen ,Iberseugt 5u fein .idcinen, .pab oud i'll
gDel6licbnnssla@cn bes0elo bieSauptiad)e 1T.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18

s(meri ritanii@e Gnfi@trn uo'n
q reftti d ena8 8frroftil9 i(tallles alll 9as lunbard,
mir im Stanbc iino. bag @eIb anbsrer. eeu:c
uns ouf elrlneSlange nabe 81 brinserl, 10 baj
tpir ,;ugreifeh tao ftFbolten iSiirfen, o9ne Soi'
uns3bic Suits itort. .s'H s''.5
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18
fl@ero Birnbaali,,.

Hsd 94pa.fa@erb Birnballnl. ilG
II Ies oiebt rllriaden5 uScrorcAcn ,snsdbIiac;
tppbf faum luirb maninbeb jssbabon seDort b.
Ben, SaB Gin Menfd) mit'te,iflii0er @rauiamteit
bloB besgaW ,ioroetc: du,, s,i fcDcn, 1uie 2eute,
Sic ipaDtenb i6reS Secbens 10 fr0btid uno ,nu'Hsr
iuatcil, nad ibrcin aooe aasieDen 'i'OdJten." Sin
9a'dasr dGbroniit beridt gtuort, e,nenl iptd)en
11nnieiri6en, 6 @eroy@irnba ltIm, Der mad iei'
ncm cigcuen@eitanonib iie 5 enDunoer@ien~.
f4cn a,iSi Sifeincm anbern@r.lp.bs brseeben raubtc.
So, bartbes 4rtbcil end par, -lpel0es iibcr i9n
oerbdnet !parN, io b0rte S 6 bod init @leid'
mutt an 9uno auberte init cmp0rcnoer @efiill'
lpiiateit: g iei ibm lci0 SOP q ri@t nod 'ne9r
se,norost babe, er Bate sar ;,t germ sllen, "io
PIC 8abllelnit ncu,aGc Iler ,scitodcrtn oes Mcier
ii ben gals eeitoben. sll|Suuil 1860 tpurbe oos
1lrtb 1lrtbeilt an ibnl bouitredt; Ir,e .unp Seine nit
bsu lglaoe serfoben unb, ber nod lebenoe aOrper
aufS @ab seHodtsn. So hsr stlbe'.ben Som>
,aerion,les5 ausisst snbeten ieine4 sSuale'l CRIT
mad bret Goge,e, obnc eab etluaS slnnereS ais
8lide rno @euuiinl@u n9eill iiber leinc; Sippta
gefonunen auarc,t. .i9Hlsl tsad- & Eg{'g- H.:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18
aGii,,e 8Qapnfdbrt.a

'e1t bic ssirite WorHeiluno oss Great 'eafer',
girtus" su Baltimore besann, io idrcibt Scr
oortiee beutlde eorrsiponbent,t follts betannt.
lt9seias Bollotfabrt itdttFnoen..j l1nsladlidcr
gSeiie7 7befanb iid, aber Der @aIoniu eiae,n sans
,niierableu 8rfano,, ba er din lesten. son,.-
abenbc bel elmer sluffabrt an amei Stellen &c.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18

E@- Das neue in: Bau besriffene
@ebdube besS 9errlr @eorg GiielFein, in
W}itte Scr 3uderrun an1 5llliie ilr l6Dner
Gage befinoli6, 16eint bes itlattli6ite
9ous in YpmeroD peroen 5n pollell.n
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18

s,g ps,'slI ia slsa y J,
gsl. 4
sl slS VIZ W 2s'.sg Is N.Y. s''5's e ~
II w III s:ss /,
5l''s esS W. VI is
M n; y ss lliisf;t' y
b'd |, t,s 4 4; I, Il NV
az SSf I; = e. ,1'sr Ssb \ ~
;sIbs,, II, hSn 81 ;STs ss, ~, j
Il ]; il, y e I, }S'
M,h,n s n 1,,,S ~ q, n;e5s, sa,,t
iS,' e;,,s niaran. S III 4, ,T,ss,
9,,SSrp,, e IhsiSs,, niS siSsi i,a,1 n'
n;e1pn ,Sar,,. lf 5TIIs r, 1f;s9sn ;;;S;
fdIrt, ,r,A Sn I1T f}e;n f,,l
ifn' f'ff ff,If rS1,lci,tif ,,in nM ~ in
\, 81 "a \, !,
= nj !, Z; ~ IL ssYlY. G III y
oi,f m SSpr GinhiI ifS iIS,nnn1 ,n1H SS6 Sp ,;fsi
81 el1 Een1eiiI ~ i,nI;f;i
a5itirtei, 5tte E{ E{55ien itf,t lpelln m 80 Z
t6ll1, To- b1beil sei,rse oand]ilfsg0}eit :bo.
ii, ols Sic 91et6ooiitsnprsoita1er der u T.. Y(s
iueiter erltrecft 7b iebellfafls ,iiTres 'Wirf:
laaaftif III HID s8it bdbGeAii ,TE5 iiies ei1en
8]uitena III, i3'einerGM MatoaW DISCRIMINATING
poeral bent 5tllinp" fge5eDen;2 pir. f5n=
ltena,oieles niVt BON ben @@etltli9eat an=
oerer Setten laye't. = sSenll einlaol rutrts
h g. e so1s e. osnt yo1oe ,1no 1el5
hen S lalIllloa,eh ,e y ~ otoDt penn II
s'Sell'l1 per &pfel}e GQfnp 6ll 1aEa9efl,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18

"-O CT 8 ailoc III IS ns,nerci.a l"c:s
s1blt Sic ronantiide @eidi6tc, bob boictblt
Gin inneer oeutiNer sbelisert s,pei llDren 9es
toblen babe unb oel1 @i1ter, bat, ibn fiir
msbrers Sabre inS 3u6tgaus 81 f0iftn, nn'
iDnl % @eIesenDeit su. gebcn, Elm nabrenocs
Sanbtucrt il, crltrrer.a Ser Monn bro9te, Gin
9rObers @erbredea bcscDen gu 'uulcnt folls
Der &i9tcr feineu, @nnide nidt no@tonmc
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18
.Oie. obfp..,.
@>on,erpDo .benl sgept. ls rs.
2Bal)rbcit NIB Mcd,t.

>: &SWWIWNIt t9ttPp r1HNtty t* u :gs7EI==-
vMed)t" lit biesbeftimn1te feffe dorn, !:
1iir iracnb cine Mabr1eitSnprnl, il 5sgS &, g3
llao r98abrbeit~~ allgeneiaes &e6t, II s.s
SScnn cin's oas andre III fib trdgta u
Drum red te @abrDeit, nal res Mc9tI
Ger bette DIAM nit 5reueap apfegt.1s &;
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18

lfs7T7G iu9e@ b,os el,@in ,gplsboer9ameus
&isepber9, Der neulid) nad Detroit fam, ''nt
8arnn,,s QnSfellung su ie1en, lieb iid ouf
ocm 9abnbofl eleid nod fciren&tiletOhsr itcb-
l,,1. SIN Gircu5 biibte cr bur1 Die @eibidlid',it
cincs raan9finsers ieia Saf9cnbua nit $40 ein>
ano um coln ,1a@fen 0oraen, Deimrclen gu
tonnel1 ricinellDr fir $50 als CT abcr
fir; pie 3ponsigoollarbiQ ,cia &ldet raj 2oie~
30 ,toufe,l polltc, % crlpicS Oieielbe lid els
fal}6 Gr mubte ei,1en e1tfe,1 Urcuno anpump>u,
III, uo9 9ouie ou fommen.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-03
Colored 0dd Fellows.
25rH ANNIVERSARY OF STAR OF BErHLsaEM LODGE
YESTERDAY.

25TH ANNIVERSARY OF STAR OF BETHLEaEM LODGE
YESTERDAY.
The twenty-ffth anniversary of the Star Of
Bethlehem Lodge G. U. o. of o. f. No. S97 was
held yesterday. procession of part of the
members of three Lodges loca ted in this city
took place in the afternoon, with Absalom Black
as Chiei MaFshat s asnSs ~ Were epcaasd and
furnished excellent music The members of
the order with their bright regalias and hand
some banners. made very creditable
appearance. The line of parade was down Tat
nall to 7th, up Tatnal to 9th, up 9Th to West,
down West to I'd, along I'd to Market, up Mar
ket to 1ith, along 14th to King, up King to 18th,
down 18th to French, down French to Second,
along "a to Poplar up Poplar to 9th up 9th to
King, up King to 9th along 9th to Orange, up
Orange to l2th, and dismiss until ~ o'clock p.
NJ. when the line was reformed and proceeded
to A. U. F. @. NJ. p. Church.
The evening services at the church commenced
at eight O'clock Grand Master q. D. Rollins pre-
siding, when the following programme was C Az
ried out, e. H Anderson acting as Master of
Ceremonies
Singing.
Prayer P. G. NJ, Rev. Edward Chippy.
2 Rise and progress of the order, P. G. NJ, D.
IL. Gustus, p. =.
Singing.
8 Grafton, P, G. NJ. Rev. F. T, Cooper.
4 Grafton, Rev. NJ. sluby.
Singing and collection.
Short address.
Closing ode.
brothers, ere we depart, let us join heart and
hand"
The days entertainment wound up with
Grand Premnade at National Hail. Ninth and
Walnut Streets, which realized over $50 for the
benefit of the Lodges.
The address of p. G. M. David Fl. Gustus,
represented the Lodge to be in very flourish
ing condition, with rs members now in good
standing. Since the Lodge was organized the
total receipts were $294s, ,3S, and expenditures
$2l95 IL, leaving balance OF $3.50 ~ on hand
and invested. During that time 53 brethren, II
widows, and 8 orphan children had been reliev-
ed and IL members buried. members died
and were buried in foreign countries.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-03

ttFOm the fhHa. Leuger VOuay.1
We learn from Washington that the circulat-
ing notes of the suspended national banks are
already in urgent request by various parties who
are desirous to embark in the banking business
but have been unable to secure circulation
There il reason to beive that within a fcw
weeks every national bank which closes perman-
entity will be succeeded by new one. When a
portion only of the circulating notes of a broken
bank has been redeemed, a new bank may use
that portion in starting, and it's circulation may
be extended from time to time as the old bank
notes are gathered in.
--Greenbacks are selling at New York at an
advance OF to per cent for certified checks
and due bills. The rate in this city is TO 8 per
cent for all classes of currency. There arc no
brokers in this city openly engaged in this busi-
ness, though there are many persons so situated
that they are compelled to nave currency. and
when not accommodated by the banks are forced
to the street to buy it at the best rates they
can. The banks should make provision to meet
all cases Of exigency and so save depreciation
of marked checks and due bills. Every day else
will widen the business.
The gold deposits at the u s. Mint during
the month of September were 81. 275 S51 rs, the
silver deposits and purchases $30,Sl3 92-being
total of 50 757, ,665 81. The gold coinage dur
ing the month was 80, 200, 900, all in double ca
giles, and S7,59966 in fine bars. The silver
coinage was Sl31 ,6S5. principally in dollars and
dimes, and ZIG 449 81 in fine bars. The nickle
coinage was Sl4 200 in five cent pieces, and the
bronze coinage $3.50 in one cent pieces. The
total of coins and fine bars during the month
was S12, 900, of the value OF - ITO, 1884 20.
We learn by private telegram from WASH
ington that:representatives OF depository nation
al banks are there in considerable numbers, en-
deavoring tomake arrangements with the Sec
retary of the Treasury not to draw on their de-
posits to any extent at present. The Secretary
takes their proposition into consideration and
will do all he can for them.
The 2l9 per cent coupons on 1900, 900 Un-
ion Pacific land grant bonds. due October L.
were promptly paid. The road is earning about
81 10000 gross per month, land the net earn
ings are 2D3 per cent above all interest charges.
On one day, September ..26th, the road earned
$53, $50 SO.
The banks report that the out-of-town de-
mand TO: currency has fallen off, and that the
premium on legal tender notes is causing remit
tances to the cities, both here and at New York.