davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15

6OS
SO and 91-------.C Camp Street. 80 and 81
Branch Store, SOS Magazine Street,
NEW ORLEANS LA.
Importers Of Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Guns, Timers Stock, Timers Tools,
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
HOUSE-FURN1SHING GOODS of every description
Manufacturers of
BRIGHT TIN AND JAPAN WARE.
Keep constantly on hand the Largest Stock of Cooking
and Heating Stoves to be found in the outh
and are Sole Agents for the
Celebrated Charter Oak Cooking Stoves, e..
Chief among which is the
NEW CHARTER OAK, for Coal. Coke Wood,
with Low Reservoir Boiler.
We guarantee the Charter Oak to give entire salts
faction in all work.
Come and examine before purchasing elsewhere
no9 I'm
4. BALDWIN, Established 1922 q. sLocoMB
HARDWARE. in c0mmsndsn.
A. BALDWIN & co.,
Successors to
sLOCoMB. BALDWIN CO.,
"a Canal, aud 81, SO and 95 Common Streets,
NEW ORLEANS,
Importers and Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE
Guns, Locks, Cutlery, Nails,
STEEL IRON CASTINGS. ETC, ETC.
Together with
A FULL STOCK OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Which we are offering to the Trade Reduced Prices
A. BALDWIN g. CO.,
"a Canal and 81 90 and s5 Common Streets
Adjoining the City Hotel.
AGENTS
J. E. CARvERs GIN,
COATS BOILER IRON,
VALENTINE BUTLER'S SAFES,
E. &c G. BRooKE's CUT NAILS AND SPIKES,
WESTERN OIL COMPANY. au36m
B, J. WEST,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
dACHINERY AND PLANTERS HARDWARE,
lis and III Magazine Street,
Now Orleans
cole g. Hunt, II. F. Blandy and B. W. Payne L.
Sons. Manufacturers Of STEAM ENGINES SAW
MILLS, etc.
go. L. Squisr & Bro.-SUGAR MILLS HORSE
POWERS, etc.
World " and Kirby" MOWERS and REAPERS.
. Ball & Co. and II. B. smith-wooD WORKING
MACHINERY.
merican Saw C0mpany-SAwS.
'1nshp & Bro-CorroN GINS.
1okeye Foundry-BELLS -;
c. Nisbet-CoTToN PRESS SCREWS. etc.
aus 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15

ages. iuu'e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15

FINANCIAL.
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
CAMP STREET
Paid-Up Capital 100000
P. IRWIN, President.
E. CONERY, Vice.President.
JOHN G. DEvEREuX Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
P. Irwin, z. Conery,
John Henderson, VIM. Hart,
Thomas Marley, Emile Gauche,
Thomas Gilmore
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN
payable in all parts of Ireland any amount from
Ell upward, aold at current rates iaa57lIy
REMOVAL..----.-... REMOVAL
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
Incorporated in 1855.
This Institution has been to the new Bank.
Ing House. No. l56 Canal street.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
f s \: 5 sENEhE e. F Frsassssr'
r.. ~, DIRECTORS
David Urquhart, George onas
]. g Gaines, T. A. Adams
Carl Kohn Thomas Allen Clarke,
= hrstlan schneider, Chas. j. Leeds,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15
THE RICAN
EDUCATIONAL READERS,

A NEW GRADED SERIES,
FULLY AND HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15

lust READY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15
DANIEL WEBSTER,

You speak very properly, my dear sir.
oI the claims of science and religion, on
nns minus OF sober, Intelligent men. But
Lglous convictions are the things which
direct science to its best uses. Knowiedge
should be baptized into Christianity. and
the more we learn, and the more we know
tue more deeply ought we to feel the truth
or or that most important declaration, that
S Sne lear or God is the beginning of wis
AInPoh blanchard, dated Tnshinqton, Sent
, 1874-10-25

Paris Correspondence Of tue .s<u I0rf Tf1es.
When Artemus Ward WAS IL Utica LIE soys th2s
a man smashed one OF his finest WIZ figures be-
cause he would not have Judas lsc.1iot exhibit
cd in that town. The incident IL recalled b5 one
that happened At the exposition yesterday. In
tna Department OF Costumes there is Japanese
warrior in full uniform seated upon stuffed
horse. the costume il real, having been in use,
and the wax head taken from llfe- 4 young and
very well-dressed man had been walking about
looking st historical canes and the dreaa1ug-
gowns Of Toltaire. nnd studying with great at
taut,on tho costumes Of the time OF Henri "
Suddenly his eyes fell upon heJapanese wsrfloz.
and in an instant his face underwent CHANGE.
He began to abuse the guardians, a2d to- ask II
they had no sense OF shame, no feelings OF loyal
ty, no reverence for the history Of their country,
no patriotism in their natures. AZ cEo*d
began to gather, the young man sprung upoo the
dragged him to the ground, where he
smashed the 1a1 head with his cane Ar
rested at once, he gave his namc aa Norber: Go
Molop,-his real name. by the by,-but said that
ba Was no othor than Henri T., tho legitimate
King Of France, come to visit his bon rsle dc
Paris in diaguiee- He was greatly outraged to
saa himself represented In public expedition
by such . fr;9htful manikin. 1t the station his
dTst words we're that he WAS very huDgr7.
Boup, \ roast. and Z glass Of vine we're set be-
fore him. "Eat," said 9erge1t - it will do you
good" ''Ah you think it will do me- good, eh Z"
aud before any one could etop him he ran out,
chased b: several policemen. but was not Caught
until headed OF by another policeman upon tho
OF food was tho cause OF this young mana fren-
". md he ia now being provided for q tno
mdtsora lie SAME. where he talks constantly about
that frirhtful statue OF Henri Y.
, 1874-10-25

lido not propose to argue tho ye1ed question
of political economy concerning the degree 70
which luxury is justified by its distribution OF
ca;,ital among laborers, b11t, it seems very
cielr that there cau be- no reason to deplore the
free or oven lavish expenditures OF the wealthy
for objects which arc not in themselves per-
nicious- It has been ono particularly gratifying
incident OF the passion for decoration IN th1s
country [Engiand] that it has beon tho meaus or
opening to women beautiful aud coa9on1al em-
pioyment8-
Miss Jekyl who Was one Of the first to take
up this kind Of work, attracted the attention OF
hir. Leighton, Madame Bodichon, md other art
lists by her highly-artistic embroidery, and has
mental b1asa-wora-especially sconces-and
many other things. She has, hear, acquired
not oalv distinction but wealth by her skill
some specimens OF which arc exhibited IN the
International Exhibition at South heosins-
ton this year. Thore also may, be
seen tho work OF other ladlea
who have followed in her footsteps,
eome of the finest being BY Miss Leaho,
relative Of the celebrated artist OF that name.
Indeed, there has now been established in
Sloane street school for embroidery, which has
succeeded in teaching and giving employment
to number Of gen!lewomen Who have been re-
dnced in circumstances. Miss Philott, Whoso
paintings have often graced the Walls OF e3M-
bitions, and have gained the interest OF AZ:
Rrskin, has of late been painting heautlf u
figures and flowers On plaques, which, when
the colors are burned in BY M,nton, make oEnn-
ments that are eagorly sought for. Hiss Cole,
man has also gained great emincnce for this kind
OF work. Miss Levin, the young daughter Of
well-known artist, has displayed much skill IN
designing and painting pots, plates, &c, with
Greek or Pompeiian figures Many OF these
ladies' have begun By undertaking such work IS
this for personal friends. but navo pretty gen
orally found that the circle ol those who desire
such things is very large and that their art is
held in increasing esteom among cultivated
people. It is even probable that the old plan
which our great~grandn,others had Of learning
embroidery will be revived in more important
forms, and, with the painting. OF china: 20
meut it wns once thought.-1noncure u. Con-
,ray in Harper's Magazine for NoreHter.
, 1874-10-25

ture OF the Her0tds editorial page. Then there
are Connery, STOCKTON. and half-dozen others.
It is SAID OF the Herald that ita GROSS income last
year was over 81. COO, 600, Of which 100000 was
net profit.
ia the most dourishing concern. next to the Her
aid, though Bennett threatens to attempt the
smashing PROCESS by running tho Herald as . 2
cent daily aud thus outshining the Sun. That
paper is understood to have declared quite re-
Gently dividend Of about G. per cent. Mr.
Dana ,s now the principal stockholder. Mr..
England and Mr.. Hamilton own most OF the
balance. There are few shares IN other hands,
but not many. The Sun has corps full OF
esprit. Mr. Dana, however. INDUCES old asso-
cations in keeping about him some men whom
he might do without to advantage, IN humof-
ing their foibles, or aiding. them when
sick, as in the case Of Cummings,
OF the Sum- or, IS has been told in the Ledger BY
Dr. Wood, tue night editor. in his own case.
Fitz-Henry Warren, the Onto Richmond writer
OF the 1rlbune,-a cry which cost Mr. Dana bis
relations with that jouEnal,-is another OF the
Suns barnacles. He writes tho most stilted
and fussiest OF rhetoric, but it always goes in,
no matter whose articles are left out. For a
man like Dana, who writes such strong, simple
English. his admiration for WArren's trash Is
astounding. But this matter OF good-fellowship
the part Of the Sun editor is counterEal lanced
by tho equal bitterness with which he retains his
dlslikes. The fight against Garfield is an iluz-
trat1on. Behind it all lies some fancied slight or
another put upon Dams when acting as Assistant
Secretary Of War.
THE TRIBUNE
holds its own, except in that editorial breadth
ano capacity which would best beft its sounding
claim Of being "the leading paper in America. :"
have recently found ont what the idea is in
putting up the enormous p,lo OF rather tunereal-
looking brick aud stone which composes the
shell Of the new Tribune office. Its architect
, 1874-10-25
llSZT AND CHOPIN.


ITaf.sldfed from ths French for fh< aeu ore 11mes
Time was when piano-playlng WAS regarded as
q Lind Of religion. When old Field was on bis
dea.h-bed, his friends did not know what clergy
man to send for, to prepare him for tho Solemn
moment- !;
II an a forte-pianist," " was the answer OF the
dying man.
Among the high priests Of the new worship,
the two most celebrated we're. without doubt,
Liszt aud Chopin. Liszt has been much r1di-
pride. bis grandiose charlatanism, his bearing.
akin to that OF the hero Of u romance, and his
strange musical theories; notwithstanding, the
superiority of the artist has caused all the weak
nesses Of the man to be forgotten: L'azt , has,
great artists, Chopin excepted, whom we have
Questioned on the subject. have made the same
reply: ''Oh! Liszt Is master OF us all! There
have been men possessed OF purer,
more perfect, and moro synpath1et1c 1aa
in the same degree, the ELECTRICITY
the musical magnetism, which hndles and car
ries away. List would sometimes play lndlfler-
emily when his thoughts we're Tar away, or when
be was not in the mood, or overe1cited, but
when he tcould play, when he concentrated ~
his powc.s to strike great blow. and having his
musical poem in his head, IN his heart, IN MS
fingers, and in his nerves, he hurled It like thun-
he attained effects which no one except perhaps
Paganini ever produced. Schu1nann saia OF nun,
parity in admiration, partly in irony: +" be u
dszzling d. r. .s 1ightnng be roars like thunder, and
leaves behind him strong odor OF sulphur.
During many years We frequently heard List
and Chopin, but never enjoyed their talent 70.
thoroughly rs during the summer Of 184-.
It was il the Chateau of B, near spot
called "Tho Black Valley" The mistress OF
the chateau, woman celebrated both Tor her
genius and accomplishments, but still more be-
loved than admired by all who knew the rare
goodness Of her heart, had at that time for her
guest Chopin, whom she had positively wrested
from the grasp Of death. She watched over him
with maternal care and it is surely TO her solcl-
tnde that va are indebted for the last compost
t,ons OF that pure and refined genius There
VAS that yesr 1t the chateau reunion OF artists
such as one rarely meets. Ibero was Llszt WIN
star Of tho Parisian world. noble lady. as in,
fa1,;.rent "A shc was handsome, who Was called
At INT time A1abel1a, and who has since, under
another name, held quite prominent position
=, ItaratnTe. There Vas also Pauline v,
, 1874-10-25
A CURIOSITY.

spRSor1E1p, ILL.,, Oct. 24-The following
communication Was received q few days since by
tue Secretary Of the Liucoln Monument Aasoci-
alton
WAsura1os, Oct. q, 1874.
70 the Committee If the Lincoln Monument:
Please oblige one OF Mr.. L;ncolns best friends by
having inscribed On his monument in large Letters
Mr. Inco,ns greatest WORDS which this friend heard
him so emphatica!y rcpeat twice in his inaugural :
have no purpose, directly or indirectly to interfere
with tho institution Of aavery tn tho States where it
e1isss believe I have no lawful right TO do SO.
Thoae who elected me did 80 with this full knowl-
edge and they placed it in their PLATFORM and now
reiiarstc those sentiments. March 4, 1851" Gcntle-
uen we al1 know it was that selfish and cunning ras
cal Seward who wrote that vile proclamation in viola
ton OF tho Constitution, aud persuaded Lincoln TO
sicn It
, 1874-10-25

4 few days si2ee shoal Of porpoises ran ~
sido the dyke at Prorincetomn: Aass., and an e1-
citing scene Of carnage followed. 4 local 1ou1-
nal says: ave hear of a man getting INTO e. ne
bloody waters, seiz,ug 3 small porpolse ana nlt
30 excited that they wsded waist-deep in tue
water, and two or three we're observed seated
astr1do tho niuble beauties enjoying nat ana
novel rids. The massacre WIS gsna1al, ano out
few Hsf1 escaped daxth.s
, 1874-10-25

The milford Bank Robbery,

The Milford Bank Robbery,
Bosrox, Oct. 24.-A lad, while hunting yeste'-
day in the woods at Leominster, found TIN oo1
containing envelopes, each marked with the
amount it contained. and which had been depos-
tied in the Milford BANK. One envelope as
marked $1,000 OF Cincinnati bonds. Near tue
trunk we're overhauls, jacket, dark lantefn'
aud ulask.
, 1874-10-25

Operations Against Hostile Ssava.cs.
Font SILL, I. T.. Oct. -. 1874.
COL r. Drum, 1sststdnt Idjukan& Ge"efal, chtsaoo,
III:
Licut.-Col. Buell. struck small camp OF hos
tile Indians, on tho head waters OF the Salt Fork
OF the Red River. near the StaEed Plains, On the
9th of October, destroying it, and killing ono
Indian; and then continued the pursuit Of the
Indians up the river. destroying camps Of fifteen
lodges and sevensy-hve lodges. and finally
camp OF about 400 odges.-dnviug tho Indians
still farther west. on the edge OF the staked
plains, when they turned north, to tho head
waters OF AIcClellan's Greek and North Fork
Licut.~Co Buell. is still in pursuit. large
amount Of Indian property Was destroyed, and q
large number Of ponies abandoned by the In
diaus.
A small party came in hero last night to ask
for terms for seven Of the ConAncho Chiefs
and their people. The terms will bo given, er-
ccpt surrender OF arms, persons, and property.
Lieut.. Col. Davidson moves cut aSain. with
his column, on the morning Of the 21st; course
due west. Forty days rations for men and AMI
mails have been sent Col. Buell..
P. Il. SHERIDAN, Lieutcnt-General.
, 1874-10-25
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct. 24.-The United States
Circuit Court has appointed Gen. N. B. Baker
Receiver of the Burlington l. Southwestern lscll-
road in behalf Of tho bondholders, to demand and
receive possession Of that road from Receiver
appointed BY State Court in the interest OF +.
B. Ward. Gen. Baker will so on Monday to ex-
ecute the ordo1 Of the Court.
, 1874-10-25

THE eoS 11fStA 11'1a3''
berlin, Oct. Alt is expected that the pub
Lie trial Of ron Amin will begin early in Decem-
Der. Bismarck will DO tue principal wltnoss for
the prosecution.
LONDON, Oct. 24.--A dispatch from Berlin
SAYS that tho Judge who, is in:rlsted
with the preliminary inquiry into the
case of Won Amin is expected on Monday
from Paris where he has been collecting evi-
lcnce. Tho taking OF the TESTIMONY OF tho
Prince Hohen1ohe. the German Ambassador at
Paris, and Prince Bismarck, only ren1aius TO
complete the preliminary inquiries.
, 1874-10-25

New YonK, Oct. 24-The White star Line
steamship Ad1iat;c, while going down the bay
this afternoon, came in collision with the Cunard
steamship Parthia. The Adr1atic had her port
side stove in abaft the maiu rigging. and an
chored at Staten Island for repairs. The Par
thin proceeded to sea, having sustained no dam
age.
, 1874-10-25
The Joliet duccndiartess
r.t p:..n&n1 IN .rk< rAirnrn TTidu1E,

The Josfet anccuu .n':5
Speeial Dspateh to me c"'eaoo ,'oH,. ",
JOLIET, OcE. 24.-Willls Murray aIlas Aurpns'
one OF the boys arrested last evening for Arson,
o,aa f,,1l confessiou This morning, impIcatlng
Fred Hill, who was a71es'eo At 'D 1..n
time, and Wn. Johnson VINO es'a
at large. and supposed to be III b1oonnns'on' ~ auo
himself, iu tho recent attempts .. .ueen1.~1.:
in this city. Hill was oroogn1 oe1o1o 'u3.r'o ~,
Hendricks this afternoon 1oF e1Au'nAt'on. 10
courtroom was packed with o1c'teo spee1a.oto
James Flanders, Esq, appeared luz ~ .ns osate'
and the Hon. Henry snapp 1of tne oe1enuan'
change Of venue was taken to Justice Patrick
who granted q continuance until the 3lst inat.
which tho prisoner was remanded to jail. Much
dissatisfaction is expressed BY the citizens gen
orally, who arc cognizant OF tho alleged facts IN
tho case, at Squire Patrick's actlon IN the
, 1874-10-25

Called upon to quell negro not. an Alabanna
Sheriff overlook q dazkey lad riding On raulo
and carrying the mail batween Livingston and
Demopolis. He detained the boy long enough
to preven: his carrying ahead the news Of the
nffcinl's approach. Immediately the United
States Marshal telsgraphed to the creduloos A.
torney-GenerA that mel-hain had neaQ slep-
psd Aud seAzched By loo armsd men.
, 1874-10-25

Of tho Union. and that the sth day Of Decempes ta
Union. Nayor Kelly, Of Richmond, was uuanl-
mousIy reelected President. and an E1ecu1;!ve ",
Co,nmittoe and q Committee on Immigration
we're appointed. The Convention IA. aa}1ordeo maa
to meet in Rochester, N. T., the third Mondas
OF October 1875.
, 1874-10-25
CANADIAN ITEMS.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. "a dispatch from tho
Imperial Colonial Minister says it has been de-
cided that certificates Of naturalization granted
il, tue United Kingdom do not confer upon an
alien any night or privilege in the British Colo
MES.
Brazil declines to enter into reciprocal trading
relations with Canada.
, 1874-10-25
TIE ECLIPSE.

New YORK, Oct. 24.-A slight fog prevailed at
the beginning Of the moon eclipse. but gradually
lifted and. AZ the moon became totally obscured,
the sky grew clear. The fog was quite heavy at
Philadelphia and Washington.
, 1874-10-25

8peciul Disuaxh to Tie Chieaoa TF'bHnt.
DETROIT. Micn., Oct 23.-Ihe Coroner's Jury
explosion OF the propeller Bzooklyn. The tesi-
mony thus far Is somewhat conflicting. Sons
Of tie passengers have declared their belief,
from EzadrJ Indications, thAa the Inflated bosl
, 1874-10-25

LOUISVILLE, Octr 24.-Tho Committee Of tho
School Bonzd has privately investicated the
charge Of Drunkenness against Prof. Anderson,
of the High School. and ascertained that he Was
under the influence OF opium, not hquor.
, 1874-10-25
RUSSIA,


CONF{AGEA1IUT I
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct "A dispatch from
Titlis brings intelligence Of FIRE in tho bnsness
portion of that city. At the time the telegram
was sent the theatre had been burned and
upward of 100 stores, and the fire Was still rag
ing.
, 1874-10-25

The Indian Campaign In Te1ns.
San ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 2A.-Col. Buel
str7,ck the hostile Indians on the 9th Of October
on the Salt Fork OF Red River, aud DESTROYED
ATS lodges, and is still in pursuit, driving the In
dams towards the edge OF the Staked Plain1
Col. Davidson moved from Fort Sill With strong
column On the 21st, going West.
, 1874-10-25
FRANCE.


EarTHf1sr CALI. PoR cHAMDoRD.
LONDON Oct. 24.-A dispatch from Paris Gays
the Legitinists are urging the Count do Cham
bord to return to France.
, 1874-10-25
INSURANCE IRREGULARITIES.

Bosros Oct. 24.-Some members Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. Of this city,
hnse appealed TO the Insurance Commissioner to
examine into the condition OF the Company,
claiming that Irregularities exist
, 1874-10-25
SPAIN.
ARMY MATTERS,

MADRID, Oct 24:-1he Republicans have CON-
ple!ea the work Ct fortifyng the lne OF the
Ebro. and An active movement against the Carl
lists il expected to begin immediately
, 1874-10-25
1HE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-For the Northwest and
Upper Lakes, and thence to the Missouri, falling
barometer, high sousherly winds. warm, cloudy
weather. and occasional light rain.
f.u1c.cn Oct n 1874.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-01
RAILROADS.

TIME TABLE.

Until FURTHER NOTICE, TRAINS VII
u leave and arrive at Ogden daily, q ioho"
LEAvE.-Daily express, $50 q m; miiS
ESQ p. m; freight, 1890 .. m.
ARRIvE.-Daily express, $40 p. M; miIed'
p. M; freight, CLIO .. IN.
Daily connections made ct Ogden with
Utah Central Railroad from Salt Lake CITY
sll points In Southern Utah.
AtBryan, with stages for the Sweetwater mi i's
At Cheyenne, with Denver Pacihc hano. n,
for Denver, Central City, Georgetown aha ~
points in Colorado and New Mexico. ..,,.
At Omaha, with Chicago and Northwes. s.or
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; buihne IA
and Missouri River; Kansas City, ~. ~ Nm, Hrs
Council Bluffs Railroads, and Missouri rlvef INV
Of steamers. for all points east and south. :. n,
Tickets for sale to all points east ~ on. a "
Wells, Fargo h Co., East Temple street snG u. !.
the Office Of the Utah Central Raiiroad, ~ -. -
Lake City; also at the Union Pacific ka AL an
ticket office, in Ogden, at which ofhce per'h' ''
sleeping-cars can be secured.
Arrangements have been made wheleu, ~ -,
sengers desiring to visit Denver, on tnen n, ~
East, can avail themselves Of an excursion .tiy
from Cheyenne to Denver, and return, u S''N'
reduced rates. ..o,ri
For particulars and all information in rs'''
to passage, apply ct the ticket Offices. .,si,
Passengers should be careful TO secne. ssyn
passage tickets to all eastern and soe eess II
points via Omaha, and thus avail themsea,
. through sleeping-car, comfortable acco'n'
A'A' ~" s" THos. L. KIMBALL,
General Ticket Agent
T. z. sICKLEs.
au23-tf Chief Engineer and Superin'Sn''''
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-01

CHAP. CCXIv.-An Act to amend an Act entitled
An Act to promote the Development of the
Mining Resources United States,'
Be it enacted byt and House of Rep.
resentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the provisions of the
fifth section Of the Act entitled can Act to pro-
mote the development of the mining resources
Of the United Stated" passed May tenth, eigh-
teen hundred and seventy-two. which requires
expenditures Of labor and improvements on
claims located prior to the passage of said Act,
are hereby So amended that the time for the first
annual expenditure on claims located prior to
the passage Of said Act shall be extended to the
tenth of June, eighteen b inbred and Seventy
four. Approved March /, 1873.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-01
Q. r. r.. r..

an AND AFTER MONDAY, sEPTGGnnpDFFSS
~ 40, 1879, Trains will leave o"D
dailys follows: afr
5 $50 p. M. Passenger Train for sscfs"
and Ban Francisco. o.,-.mento
5,55 p. M. Freight Train Tor
and San Francisco.
tn. GOODMAN.
General Passenger and Ticker M nai.tf
A, N. TOWN., General 6upsrinfent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-01
Utah Southern Rairoao'

vTRAINs LEAVE THE UTAH "a nd go
Depot, salt Lake City, M = %
O'Clock p. IN. r...,. Cottcnwood
osnvon,. ~ s:lO :, m. and $50 p m.
Arivs Al Lehi ii .. m. and ~ ?. - ssudy,
Leave Lchi ct $50 .. m. aud ~
At 10 80 g. IN. and $40 p. m. :, a, 4. n. ana
Arrive 1t Salt Lake CITY HV a9u.sd
d. m.