davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14
ppOpOsTD PTHLT0 sALFs-

Sales nuounee maize ZEeaange Tor ure tonoYrons
san.Taag, Juns 4-By d. !. B<s-ssr, SJB q ga.
Lera al anter Of Richard n Harrison, % be
,o p Dremisrs tBzthgate % Aud
csisi "a hs aacou Harlem Railroad Ia Forsve. horse
Bg Jer,. JohAsoH
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14
Heu- scrsep Real G5tatc for Sale.

( LITTLE SILVER, New-JerseT between
n. Red BaaE ,aa Long Braea loase e}-a + .ooH s's 81
~ Ices .iog rOat Pne- s7J q W vas DOZEN 90 sft.ay
EOR SALE, TO close an estate, one Of the
-uest Grain an Grass FAt'lr IN Se- --s,. cont % l1
For 7'''' ''l '-' '-' JACQUES la Rroasra7
EOR SALE-A FURNSHED HOUSE at
BI,ck Point near ssab-yrt s. j. Contains D rooms corner oi
lO0, tOl land desired stable al carriage aoas@ 4.f '
me- me- a's 1o,-'.on' ,as " VI, & ,o =, o .-, sl te. 1as
RON SevlorE by s. J. s. T. r 40 --ul. oil. H s
ses or b FRANK ISCHsI So. 9s 5assla't 5ellrti
TOR SALE at BARGAlN-A very nice
gentleman. RESIDENCE NeFJe-srr S. uin,es ln Ser-
Yors bear teBo noiara house q 7ll .rer vita ron
br5ok through property ls cash 1'rei - 'er5 easr a.
HLlea.le 2,,,-s,ol 3,3 3IS ~ - I- FR iSkLls PoSr
belmont Hotel Fa.oa-s- Ncg.i'rA
EOR SALE or TO LET-Tas-y and comt0rta-
lava. ql-sa snail an ar-e l gas bah aoi All .o4
water coes ae. on ~ Minute isia I.-. ls s' & 20 2 -
Dagenelts Sc. 515l Terms Cl awe irpes pa .-f'
18th Depot B-o- oi SeEJ-. of 10 .. Ce-af Se'
FACTORY AND RESIDENT PROPERTY
il FOR SALE.
Paterson EevJer,ev but miles SeTo-l ofsrs FOR
l vi . .e f tal F-c S5J sg X Lad. Ds.rars
rold cheap AMI direct .rels oF 1l Ines 20 ~ as o.
TousI ilsa as Pasae River .app Of s1l .ar an %
d D
purposes.
ALSO the grolnl beautiful .ceaer- s3o socet- W1 % ''
rbtv % NrsI1rz daily - si attract
s1lurnan residence.
NTFSSPS- HAMILTON a. WALLIS have
vi REMOVED to % and offer 30 vlneaes Of olsez
q. J property sPErIALry .or Sale lrd Rent
NTT~T be SOLD 70 close an estate, a modern
VI HOUSE. 4- a tFo 1911. DIT r1r -. @ -S
ity LAND. village 1i Mdaal. ~ s oaI 900
K. BOOhHOCI. Ereeuto' - l.Jrr-'- o. heF.t tofE.
ORANGE. N.J.-Great variety property for
U.lTa4 fu-rIsr q. Ii 3
logues 10. GERRf ~ Nassau. corner laDrr7s-
IN ACRES, COTTAGE HOUSE. tine stable,
A " fruit 5t sALE a. q bargain; Central Railroad. \.
kN9 j. e. FREEMAN. II 8raa.Tar.
JO Onn ACRES GOOD SOIL.
A-sO1DV FsuIt adj Cranberry .all., ore HO1r from
L1r- 8rrA Monmouth and OceGu tolrut5 y. On railroad q
m.es lroll N~F-I ~ t.r.a ..ateln.Il
CLIMATE g.. AIS
THROAT ANU LTAb DISEASES.
SO FE EE ANU AHI-
In purchasers easy payments. For
lars. al-.e6
ROBERT CAMPBELL lss Broadway. g. ".
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14
cnrntrn ReaL est1te tor sa!c.

Countrr Real Gstatc Tor Sale
AT SOUTH N0RWALK. Coma bcauei.
a nly COUNTRY REsl1ESC- VITA atr alrov,Hrais
gooi order aT SALE Fa-.a.e 2os,---.. o. ,..
At RYE, Westchester County, overlooking
y Long laai sosal large F sl 90, ~ l5 -2orli y-a aae
o.asr outauliHgsi o ac-rs .i T'a ,-q.t Pre- mod l.e
k.LASD "hlI-AE 81. 1r-smar-'i
A TONS RIVER n. IA 1O0-acre FARM
= On, bsr1s axe os er----bs 81. , -ra o. art ~oos
bau.es- rice s 7o e. W VAS DOaES. 90 .asr-.
At YAPHANK. l.. IA beautiful. roomy
n COT AGE and ouilols 1rl Two lef a s-3ll i li 20
gtr,wberri-, and Other ras. sl.t- l.-4-s RFe
Mills Mill @ Ya5hsl % or nirs.S . 5 co. % @ ssSro oSA' T.
At COOPERSTOWN, y. Y. on Otsego Lake
\ lld Sasqueaaaua River o1 M ses. ~ ll near sharon in
ag lo;s bar,a F-panrhet is-r t iorip 'CooP'r
McAARG Z CeaT..t or iI B. WALKER. c..-ea.7rn.
AT FLUSHING, /. L..
n QSE.,alog QSE aogR r F2oN CITY TIT .I aiLL
rod SALE oS kAsY fa6ss.
BUILDING LOT -il' .o5. - S as e ',s ' voc most '''- 20
ApPy.o =. l.. STEELE.
FLUSHING +. 7.
At STANFORD, Conn.-An elegant VII.
n LAGR RDENCE gh che e'faero hrosa and hiyr -
a0den eoryeHsae Large yurl AM sarrihgehoss o
jeve e- stamford COM; ar 70 CIls W. wiRbTELL B,d
v'v rseltythr't New-iorA Cty Terms nace 20 'u
kLr-a.ssre -----------
A COUNTRY SEAT
n on TIE HUDSON RIVER FOR SALE -.,-
The RESIDENCE o. ue late T. Carse. situated At CaOrOs
49, 5Irt - = ,s .' o Of si st E5 .s.e Of assa@5
well sto-ksi ith t Of u descriptions The hWng'
premises modern Cois1e House eolisiaug 2
oums WITH closets and bathroom, aad other oald
The nouse 4oOui three Of lie rom ne sAuol
The and is al On as westerly se hs Aruols and Albany po
e couh be- easily sublglei
Der Of villa as Full particulars regard 10 terms AM Of Iae
''''''+ EDWARD CLARKE. Tribune oso,
nor PARTICULARS concerning one of the
dne SUBJ RBAS OSCILLATIONS or lNVi.s IhENIs ever
ofsre atircs, j. Of p ~ SPoONkR p BrotdsA1 n T.
EOR SALE - Most desirable property in
terms easy J. q. FhEihAh ISL boadway
TOR SALE-About 10 acres of LAND, known
Fox Island uelr lf Of se deep water iIoat ,ea uauses
'''- H0aER MORGAN. ? Pia,-st
nor SALE-The HARROWGATE HOUSE,
Ma'sena spnng Inc aol.s = sfalsl Aaa 1ay ef oGa1es.
an lar.LeI Information be- hi Of C. H. OLIERR Para
EOR SALE ON easy terms, OF 20 LET-A very
desirable HOUSE rooms, modern conyeuenoes RAgtsood.
usar Monicari also Building Plots aatirg
1''--'' ~ So. -. o c BENSEr. sPss-.l
A FOR SALE or TO LET, furnished
eTssnon Of ground oosehhoae stable e10sss ke
srien gas.s ~. sna Se1 80 SS eos.n pucs.
TOR SALE-A FARM, in Clarke Comfy. Vir-
snia on .urnpAe rod from AlWooi . Rsrryune, ahd
teeaafiers oi nile OF station ehelAndoah valley Rtol
ihrse IoeAs A-Aas Tor i9u Aos'e. AID .asg 10
acres A. m lae sool aal uuoe' . 10 oi Of % years' -udng
PAGE AttonsIst.as. og Aaluui g. fl4llaolpha PsaA
FnHE BEST SHEEP or CATTLE RANCH ia
sOUIaktN CALlfOhNiA Dor SALE % kXCHANGR
miles so,s, I4s1laoss asrssSao oa a. " l.. a7rss,
toan California hai way between Lo Angeles santa naba.a
csss property NesYorh pAy cash ar Alac,s
q 3. LAWS Hoffman hgsss Sgs toIs.
sSe Llsvesgh PAss.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14
cALREDARs-THIi DAr.

UErGb STATES DlsTEior CouET-ls BASEaoFror'
Tnr0luHtarg C1sfs . -, -. am
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14
miscellaneous.

NOR SALE-BAXTER ENGINES, made by
II Cfr a.. C,p,sv In .a s. sud 10 horse poser Ne
al par ee.s he ma dursbs ale sai seohoiaies efcaaf'
I1.si .ss NHp. BgsakLLl 70 PBA e'iFS a'r Ap'A'.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

Apply >. l.. - Isl.l.I-
FLUSHING +. 7.
At STAMFORD, Conn.-An elegant VII
a LAGR RsDENCE on che e'rsrof brosa and Ryer,' -
hr beautiful BpD0VE1 LAKE Rive. uolsr
lJern Large url osragehot ol,
Earteu. all shade Pre- r-.-I Apply s. a. 'aiI4
wsv rselty-thr-st New-IorA Terms easy sui
rrrah ahsssra
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14
A COUNTRY SEAT

DOR SALE-AbOut 10 acres OF LAND, known
a. Fox Island uelry haf a deep Ioat nus
aAlk from faiIo4l alOa. Portcae.er Apply to
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14
Gitn Real Gstatc tor 5alc.

-FLABORATELY finished four-story
pefVATR RrsIDRECE on Rni.see0adEty near Fhb-ayei
b 6rI500i sTn.D00. q ~ thN DVnn-,l - ~
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-18
RUINS OF ANOTHER ANCIENT
AMERICAN CITY.

The ruins of another ancient city have
been found in Northeastern Arizona,
''untrodden by the foot of man for
centuries, and spreading out for miles.
It is enclosed by a wall of sandstone, ten
or twelve feet thick, which must have
been 20 feet high. The cvumbling ruins
show that the houses, constructed of
solid sandstone, were put together by
excellent masonry, some Of which were
probably three stories high, The total
number Of houses is estimated to have
baen 90, 900. Among the ruins are stately
monuments. Pieces Of ornamental
crockery were found figured in colors of
indelible blue, being bright and fresh in
appearance. The pottery itself is per-
fectly fre-proof. The Prescott Miner
says such fragments Of pottery are found
in every portion of Arizona, and spscu-
lates that the great Apache nomads ex-
terminated the ingenious and civilized
race, the fruits of whose enterprise and
intelligence have come down to US
through the decay and physical rsvolu-
tons of centuries. Our theory is that
the Apaches are the degenerate descend
ants OF those early American races; and
further, that their ancestors came over
from Asia by Behring's Strait, bringing
their manufacturing and building arts
with them. There is but degree be-
tween the Monaghan and the North
American Indian, and that difference is
reasonably explained by different condi-
tons OF climate and other natural cir
cumstances. Ornamental pottery orig
mated in China, and there its manufac-
ture is still carried on to the greatest per-
fiction. By the way, why should our
scientists and archRologsts seek the lava
buried and sand-covered ruins OF the old
world, when We have SO wide field for
such investigation and exploration in
our own country? Are not many of the
old lsraelitish customs and penal laws
observed among the aboriginal tribes
And have not the ancient American city
builders left behind them very legible
hieroglyphics: These facts taken to
gether may yet prove the key that vii
unlock as rich stores Of hidden lore a.
have been uncovered on the sites o
Pompeii and Herculaneum or in the DIES
crts of Egypt:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-18

of me- ntion for its architectural design.
A land journey through these settle
ments in winter, is quite as monotonous
as blubber-hunting voyage to the
Ockhotsk, when whales are reveling at
the equator. In summer, however, it is
quite different, for then the green fields,
odorous flowers, and luscious fruits on
all sides, tempt one to stay and enjoy
them; and if he has been long travelling
in the barrens adjoining Utah on all
sides, the contrast is SO great that he
will surely give the Mormons credit for
making Paradise out of the desert, if
he does not for being people after
Gods own heart.
l have not yet had an opportunity to
look around the city, and think this is
quite enough to bore your readers with
at one sitting, SO will close it here.
ANALosTAN
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-18
CARSON, Monday, Feb'y II.
SENaTr

SENATE.
Notices: BY Campbell-BiTl permitting
Indians to testify in the Courts;
BY Phelan-Bill to prevent frauds on
petitioners.
Introduced: Bill fixing the eompensa-
ton of COUNTY Commissioners;
Bill to repeal the Act creating the
Nevada State Lottery.
Passed; Act to regulate criminal pro-
eeedings in Courts of Justice;
Amendment to the Jury Law, exempt
ing one-half of each fire company from
jury duty.
Postponed indefinitely: Joint resolu-
ton relative to swamp aud overlooked
lands,
Lost: Assembly bill to protect the
wages of labor.
Passed: Act appointing agents at
Washington to select public lands.
ASSEMBLY,.
Passed: Act concerning records in the
hands of County Recorders;
Act TO amend the Civil Practice Act.
message was received from the Gov
ernor approving the Act to remove the
county seat Of Humboldt.
Notice: Bill to establish an insane
asylum.
Postponed indefinitely: Bill 10 tax the
net proceeds of mines.
Lost: Senate bill allowing convicts t..
testify against each other.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-18
San DIEGO.

San Diego, Feb. 17.-Steamship On-
zaba arrived at O. clock last night, with
l20 tons freight for this port Had very
rough passage after leaving San Pedro,
encountering heavy breeze from the
southwest. Had to cast loose lighters at
Anaheim, and was unable to take on
New York freight on account Of the gale.
The lighters are reported safe today.
The Orizaba leaves tomorrow.
Weather chilly, with wind from tie
northwest all day.
1t is expected the evidence on both
SIDES of the Foster-Pico case will all be
in tomorrow evening. The case in
wolves the ownership of one-half of the
Margarita ranch, valued at 100000.
Over so witnesses have been examined
thus far.
A private letter, dated Tucson, Feb
18th, says Cachise's band of red skins
have been raiding in Sonora, killing
men and stealing cattle and horses
| communication was received to- day by
Gov. Stafford, from the Project at Mag
dalena, on this subject and Genera
Crook received one from Governor
Pesquiera regarding the same matter
Mrs. J. D. Hall, resident of Sonora, who
arrived to-day, fully confirms the state
ments made officially. All advices poin
directly to C0chise band as being thu
one which commits depredations, a.
they can go from Cachise's reservation
to Fronteras and other settlements il
"a hours from the United States border
A letter strongly censures the terms o
peace, which, it says, were dictated b,
Cachise, without advising either Crool
or Schofeld The |, 5. authorities ther
are thus appealed to for protection, an,
are apparently powerlsss to act, as tn
blood-thirs.y Old sinner will not submit
to interference, save at the price Of wa
with the United States, as leopold Va
lencia, a member of the Supreme Coul
of Mexico, is one OF the six men bille
during the past four weeks.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-18
New York, Feb. 1.-THE newspaper

New York, Feb. 1.-THE newspaper
criticisms on Judge Davis decision grant
ing stay of proceedings in the Stokes
case has called forth q reply, wherein it
is stated that the bar universally regard
the decision as one which, under the cir-
cumstances, no Judge could conscien-
tiously or judicially have avoided.
1t is stated that President GIANT
Southern tour will be of the greatest sig
nifcancs to the people of that section.
The President contemplates starting on
the Goth of March, accompanied by
nearly all the Cabinet and many distin-
guished gentlemen, including Senators
and Representatives in Congress and
others. Richmond will be the first
stopping place. The Presidents pur-
pose is to make this the initial movement
in his next Administration in the attempt
to harmonize the people North and
South. He will look into the social con-
dition and local State Governments OF
the South. At Richmond and other
places along the line of his contemplated
visit preparations are being made to give
the President an enthusiastic reception.
The new city charter will probably be.
come a law this week 1t will remove all
the present heads of departments. and
make other sweeping changes. 1t is re.
ported that the Board of Assistant Alder.
men is abolished, and the Police Com.
missioners shorn Of great deal of their
present power The Superintendent OF
Police will have enlarged powers.
Washington, Feb. 17-Following is &
synopsis of Frelinghuysen's Utah bill
as reported by the Senate Judiciary Com.
mittee: 1t authorizes the appointment OF
Deputy United States Marshals and
an Assistant District Attorney for each
| judicial district of the Territory. The
United States Marshal is required t.
make a list of 100 male citizens of tn,
United States residing in the Territory
from which grand and petit juries are tt
be drawn, either party, in civil or crimlna
cases, to be allowed six ps-emptory chal
lenges, but no challenge is to be allowel
on the ground that lhe juror has servet
at a previous term OF the Court.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-18
PA IFIC Goa = T.


San Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE jury in
the case of the boy Alonzo P. kirkland,
for assault and battery, found a
verdict of guilty. He was remanded to
jail, and will next be tried for robbery.
1t is stated that Stanford's Occident
will be put in training for race with
Rosalind.
The weather all day was extremely
cold. This evening the wind is south,
and rain is falling.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

Madrid, Feb. 1G.-Sickles, United |
States Minister, to-day called upon
Figueros and addressed him as follows:
Pursuant to orders from my Govern
ment, salute your Excellency upon the
establishment Of republic in Spain.
The wisdom ana dignity with which the
change was effected is suspicious Of Il
glorious future for Spain. The United
States, occupying large tract OF the
continent civilized by Spanish faith and
valor, cannot contemplate unmoved the
spectacle of the empire of Ferdinand and
Isabella transformed into a republic.
The American people rejoice to see Spain
initiating their example by establishing
their prosperity and power upon solid
foundation. In expressing to your Ex-
cellency the fervent good wishes OF Pres
dent Grant, and recognizing your ability
to accomplish the purposes of the new
Government, I bes to express the per-
sonal satisfaction with which l perform
the most agreeable duty Of my mission
to Spain"
Senior Figueros, in reply, said " My
grave responsibility would overwhelm
me were it not for such occasions as that
upon which you 50 eloquently conveyed
to me the potent voice of the American
people in view of the advent republic
in Spain, which moderate energy has
achieved and enlightenment and
prudence will preserve. If the United
States is indebted to Spain for the dis
covery of the American continent, Spain
is indebted to the United States for
founding new social order. Spain will
remember the worthy example set her by
the United States"
Paris, Feb. l6, p M.-The students
at Barcelona demand liberty of instruc
ton, the abolition of fees and the reno
val of the troops from the university
buildings. The Governor promises to
ask these concessions of the Ministry.
He explains that the university building
was occupied by the troops solely be-
cause il was a strategic point.
The Cataloman workingmen are max
ing a demonstration in favor of releasing
conscripts in the army, and demanding
arms for the people, municipal self-gov-
eminent, shorter hours of work and
higher wages. Mass meetings, attended
by from 5000 to 5000 workingmen, are
being held. Speeches made in favor OF q
democratic republic were wildly cheered
Lisbon, Feb. 16.-The Government
has asked the Cortes to call out imme
diately 5000 reserves to act as au army
of observation on the frontier.
Gorilla has arrived in Portugal.
1t is stated that Victor Emanuel, beinl
opposed to his sons abdication, at frs
refused his consent TO the return Of ANA
} deus to Italy, but sent word yes
terday that on reflection he had re
, Tented, and would be glad to receive hin
again.
| The eS-Qu.en of Spain is worse, bein
confined to her bed.
The Italian fleet is hourly expected o
Tagus.
} Madrid, Feb. IA majority of til
! conservative generals in the Spanis
| army have assured the Government this
, they will not oppose the republic.
Lisbon, Feb. 1.-THE Governmsr
. organs officially deny that there is an
e movement in Portugal for the establish
r ment Of republic.
Paris, Feb. 1.-THE manifesto {
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-18

Sacramento, Feb. 17.-Bernard Mo-
reno, who was shot at Elbo last summer
by a drunken school teacher, is 50 i'll Of
his wound that lie will be unable to at
tend the trial OF his assailant at Elko.
Extensive improvements are being
made on the Masonic building. Work
is being rapidly pushed.
The Republican City Central Commit
tee is in session to-day.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-18
STATE NEWS BUDGET.

The snow storms scent to be general
throughout the State.
Whooping- cough and measles are prev
alent at Carson City.
The Reno State Journal now issues
semi-weekly. 1t is live paper.
Washoe county last year paid 1884,
SIS 80 into the State Treasury.
Considerable bullion is now being
shipped from Humboldt county.
Very rich copper deposits have been
found 10 miles west of Austin.
W. S. Gibbs got one of his hands badly
crushed in machinery, recently, at wads-
worth.
The Belcher Mining Company, Gold
Hill, has just declared dividend of 50
per share.
The Young America Fire Engine Com
pany, at Virginia, are establishing O
library.
George Carney, who had his legs badly
shattered in the Crown Point mine, has
died of lockjaw.
The Irish citizens Of Virginia are ar
ranging for an enthusiastic celebration
of St. Patrick's Day.
G. W. Merrill, Eureka attorney,
broke his leg in that town by slipping
and falling on the ice.
VIM. Hogan has been sent to the State
Prison from Virginia, for two years, for
attempting murder
Thos. Carroll, a well-known citizen of
Virginia city, died few days ago OF in
fammation OF the bowels.
Thes. H. Quinlin is nominated By the
Fire Department of Virginia City for Sec
ond Assistant Engineer.
A larger public schOolhouss is needed
at Rene They talk of building it. Am-
bilious Reno also wants daily mail to
Susanville.
There is horse at Carson City said to
exhibit well defined case of remittent
fever. 1t is undoubtedly one of the con-
ditions of epizooty.
Special deposits for the purchase of
State lands have been made at the Treas
urer's Office. at Carson, within the las.
ten days to the amount OF $4,000
The body of Albert Sobieski, recently
deceased in Virginia city, has been en-
balmed by the freezing process" so as
to preserve it until his wife arrives from
ST. Louis.
A strange disease has broken out
among the Indian children around
Unionville, which has all the symptoms
of the horse disease. 1t has proved fata
in several cases.
A whole. soulded friend of education al
Gold Hill, named Reyes, is in the habi
of presenting silver bricks to the public
schools in that city, for the purpose o
exciting competition among the pupils.
The Crescent and Journal, at Reno
are at loggerheads about the count,
printing-the latter gets the contract
and the former says its general bid wa
more favorable to the taxpayers.
The Humboldt Register says: "All ar
agreed that the salvation of Eastern Ne
vada depends upon the speedy construc
ton OF railroad facilities" Down her
the sensible opinion is that the Contra
Pacific will shortly run branch roat
this way. The Utah Southern is rap
idly approaching.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-18
EASTERN NEWS.

Pittsburg, Feb. 1l.-Flood in the
Monongahela this morning swept away
from their moorings fleet of thirty coal
barges, with a number of persons on
each. Several boats sunk, and it is re-
ported that number of men were
drowned, but it is impossible now to state
the extent of the damage to property or
the number of lives lost.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-18
Bakersfield.

Bakersfield, Cal, Feb. 17.-At an cleo
ton held il Kern county on the 18th
instant, to vote upon the question of the
removal of the county seat from Havilah
to Bakersfield, it is conceded that b.
kersfeld has small majority, with one
small precinct to hear from.
The weather is cold. Snow in the
Tehachepi range is from three to four
feet deep, extending very low down on
the foot hills.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-18
51ird.

STARK-At Hike, New, Feb. lS, 1873, Joseph
Stark. native OF Bunker Hill, H., aged AZ
years.
Mr.. Stark was one Of the pioneers of South
eastern Nevada, was at one time Commissioner
of Lincoln county, and was universally respect
ed by all who knew him. He leaves wife to
mourn his death, who has in her sad bereave-
ment the heartfelt sympathy of the entire COM
munity.l
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-18

IT is believed that Congress will be
unable to finish up all the important
business now before it by the 4th OF
March, and there is growing probable
ity that an extra session is inevitable.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-18

A BAR of bullion was lost from the
stage of Gilmer & Salisbury, between
this place and Lehi, October 20, for
which Wells, Fargo & Co. have offered a
reward of $500 for its delivery at their
office in Salt Lake City.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-18

HALF ExEMpT.-An amendment TO the
Jury law passed the Senate yesterday,
which provides that one half Of fire COM
panies shall be exempt from jury duty.
We are curious to know which half is to
be exempt?
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-18

NATIONAL IMPORTANCE OF PACIFIC AGRI-
cCLTUBE.-The Springfield Mass Re
publican, in referring to the greater ac-
tivity Of the last six months in the ship
ping interests, attributes the gratifying
change to "the large demand for ship
ping to transfer the great wheat crop of
California to market this season." The
tremendous production Of California S
valleys has solved the problem, it seems,
that years Of Congressional debate and
investigation had failed to solye-how
the country's shipping interests could be
reinvigorated. Is it not source of hon.
est pride that the Pacific coast not only
gives to the world its coinage and grea
proportion Of its food, but also employ
ment and living to thousands who's,
life is on the ocean wave?"