davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-04

The victorious achievement of the
American marksmen at Creedmoor on
Saturday afternoon last cannot fail to
excite the admiration of all who will in
diligently and carefully examine the
records of the shooting. The triumph
was fairly won, and the fact that the
Irish team excelled their own work at
Wimbledon adds additional luster to the
victory. Rigby, Miner, Wilson and
johnson, who were of the Irish team,
did much better shooting at Creedmoor
than when they carried off the Elcho
Shield from the chosen shots of England
and Ireland. 1t is therefore manifestly
unfair to attribute the defeat of these
sple ndid marksmen TO their being on
strange ground, or to the heat Of the day,
as one telegram stated in concluding the
report of this memorable contest. The
challenge came, in the first instance,
from the Dublin gentlemen. They had
a splendid record for craftsmanship, and
had been thoroughly schooled in the
Hythe system of firing. There was
every reason to believe that even If they
shot no better than when they won the
Elcho Shield they would achieve an easy
victory at Creedmoor. Contrary to all
expectations, they scored more points
than they did at Wimbledon; yet, not
withstanding their magnificent shooting,
their American adverssries surpassed
them, and that after one Of the most
closely contested rifle matches on record.
| To understand what was accomplished
by these twelve marksmen, 1t is only
necessary to glance at the scores. The
target fired at would be regarded as
monstrous in proportions, II the specta.
tor stood near it. It was twelve feel
wide and six feet high, and the bulls
eye was two feet square. At distance
Of 800 to 1000 yards this target, as large
as it is, appears to the marksmen Of
small as lady's visiting card. and thu
bulls eye speck that is scarcely per
ceptible. A majority Of the shots PLANTED
in the target on Saturday were lodget
within the two squire feet which marked
the boundaries OF the bulls eye. Wher
the mind fully realizes this fact, the ex
traordinary skill exhibited can be bette
appreciated. The scores show not onl
the astonishing GOODNESS Of nerve an
the wonderful accuracy Of aim. but poin
to the marvellous perfection and precit
ion of the modern breech loader.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-04
L o S T.,
L O s T..
NOTICE.

T1NHIS Is TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS IN
i debted to the late firm Of Clancy McCor-
mick to settle their accounts with the said firm
Immediately, and save costs.
JAS. CLANCY.
se1S-tf J. 0. MCCORMICK,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-04
l. o s r.

nN THE 10th DAY OF JUNE LETTER
~ was mailed from Phoebe to Scipio, Utah,
containing . check of Wells, Fargo Co., No.
459. for seventy-six 73-1O0 dollars gold coin,
drawn In favor Of James Ivie, of Scipio, Utah.
Said check was lost in transit, Al. parties are
cautioned against negotiating for the same, a.
payment has been stopped.
T.. JONES,
ty5l-lm Panaca, New.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-04
PIANO.

nNE ROSEWOOD, CARVED CASE AND
" Legs, Four Round Corners, Full 7.octavo
Piano, Iron Frame, Overstrung, with Cover and
Stool; new.
For sale or to rent. Apply to
auls.u CHAS. WIEDERHOLD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-04

,ss;ao UTTERED HANp.-Mrs. Tezet, who
HiI AI u In Crown Point Ravine, Gold
lion nas met with most singular afiic-
tbs o,. ler right hand and wrist are in
trss '0nuition Of a dead limb on a live
10 bs nmpu,ation of the limb will have
sicia, Escorted to, and the attending ply.
ns,I u y only waiting for the line OF de-
assh =. 70 form between live and dead
the de.d a . Is thought that the perishing Of
ism of ,ha nesn is occasioned by an abol.
VI the artery.-[G. Il. News. 2S.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-04
LOST.

an SATURDAY MORNING, FROM THE
~ Hamilton stage, between Phoebe and the
Four-mile House, . Whistler Pistol. II the
finder will bring II to this once he viii receive
q hitting reward. sel-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-04
L q s T.

ON OR ABOUT THE 18th OR 18th of SEP.
" TENDER, . certificate Of deposit, No. $3.50,
for $500, dated September -, 1874. issued by
Wells, Fargo l. Co. in favor of Joseph Bennetts.
All parties are hereby cautioned from negotiat-
ing the same, rs payment has been stopped.
se2S-SOd JOSEPH BENEFITS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - Joseph H.
Bradley, who was debarred from the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia,
during the trial Of John H. Surratt in
1867, for alleged contempt of court, and
who was afterwards charged with sending
threatening message to the Justice
holding court-Judge Fisher-was to-day
restored as q District attorney, on mo-
~tThomas j. Durant.
The Footlight rk..--
says: 1t Ii sad sign fort Saturday,
California when she permits her 1s,9!
grants to leave for want Of employment
II IS stated that $50 emigrants returned
to tho East last week.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-04

hsv; aSAs MORE YOU'VE. a son Of Brigham,
has Mp passed a creditable examination.
Ia 'sn admitted to the United States
ss.nmenfiia6ool. While the Profit educates
Utah free schoaS,ss expense Of the Gov.
n-lS. L. Tribune. on,idren OF
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-04

thrown TT THOMPSON. County Clerk, vas
lean Flat o an buggy last night on Amer
ing sus,s, nna very seriously hurt. hay.
the left snas compound fracture Of
badly sn saale: His right leg was aIso
-[Virg cno and his shoulders bruised
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-04
$50 REWARD.

CTRAYED FROM PATTERsON's STATION,
y September .. 1874. one Dark Iron Gray Pony,
branded on left hip with three straight marks,
connecting ct the lower end, called the crow
foot brand. se16-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-04

a GENTLEMAN OF this town, who had
visitors at his house yesterday, sent TO
scott, OF the Sample Rooms, for half a
dozen OF champagne. Schultz gave the
VINE to two little boys to take to the
house. While on their way up a tsck
street, the boys were attacked by several
little hoodlums, who forcibly possessed
themselves ofthe wine and quickly drank
u. From all accounts, not one of the
boys was over IL years of age. Their
names are Known Carson Tribune. al
LAST Sunday at Agricultural Park
while lady and gentleman were going
around examining the stock, she sudden
" recollected that pickpockets had been
operating there very brilliantly for awe.
RAJ days, and proceeded to hand her
watch to her husband for safe keepino
and be deposited it securely in his
POCKET. Half an hour later he discovered
mat 1t was missing, some thief having
generously relieved him OF it.-TSac.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
nm REYENrE CAsEs.

AnRAVGFNENTs ron TuE TRIALS ~ BROOKLYN
The counsel FOR The defense In the Brooklyn
Revenue fraud cases met DisirctAuorney Tcnney aud
his Assistant. Mr HoNIo, yesterday morning before
Juaso Benedict IN Chambcrs, Brooklyn, 10 mako
arrangements for tho trial ~ the cases, which 4 so
down fur next Wednesday. ErJudre shlpman and NJ
v n Ha,hmsn appearcG for sauborn and J =. Ernafdt
for ynnderwefbcn. lIawley's counsel, benjamin =
rfaeY, was not present. IL judge r1ipman said that
sinee the NV indictment IN the eases had been found
he had tired 20 communicate Siih hs client but had
failed 10 40 so. The counsel believed that he was iu
poston and had cent telegrams 30 bin there but bad
received no answer although he expected one duHng
the faf A. ho had not communicated WIZ DIS elepL
~ course ho could make no deunI9 statement In the
matter Hsnhoru, ha said, under summons 10 Hp-
peaf Washington 1uesday and that might prevent
hs being m brooklyn wednesday. judge Benedict
said that his Official arrangements were such mat the
ts must take place at the time allotted it on The cal
gndsr N uHly decided 10 meet at the same place
asaiu tha morning when u 10 hoped et Jddge shpman
viii have heard from san0orn aud be abe TO put III an
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
um Only hLElNAnyE
$1,000 IAK Lasr eRAlr sENAIoR

LIVING rou m.r1nY-No rufoGY NEcGssARY-a
,Autrn wttupur rfIUoGRrssioS
90 ne Edttor o. RE TrtOHHc.
Smi Charles sumner while dong bravo
bs, fof me rfhts ~ man. also living FOR history
BE- wts impoas blo that even to him, the boro ihcro
shoulI fa io come gmp-o' Of tbe horps place 10 hts
r n VAS us nrm beIiof OF fhe Justice that would he
HnHUy awarded him that enabled him 20 receive with
dignity hud hoar with comparative et-c the consuro ot
. i.aisatura Of his native state. aus ts sll l1ss i'm
poftaut fact ~ bis removal from Tho Cllirmnusup ~
the Committee pf Foreign Affairs by the Adrin'if iflon
arkcys In the senate. He woll knew that m IS Yeis.
and perhaps IN l6 hs idea to from tho bath n
and army registers all records OF Conflicts and victories
over felow.citzens would be taken UP ant become tAo
wish of the people rriod into execution hs h~
oi the land. lie also knew that the uDe wou.d come
when an impartial and minded people would lerlrs
uuhp-ifangiy tnat 70 more giorilli 10 snb the
calumuies aud di,favOr Of Grants Admln,ifaliiu -
Cbares Sumner suif red them, aud because Oi ht h
sons "a hereiOre he suffered ihdn 10 ENJOY tt ihNos
OF Grants Administration as simon cameron aud 10 az
f. BuJrr enjoy them. No funeral paneg'ne Is hH.r+.
sgrv no euugy needed for sumner; but TIE .ith's of
Ms gIorie- is the triumphant praise glth whoa hs himo
will be received by future generatlOss lis lle Mas
nor fortunate incoiu's To Oe removed Va the n,s
OF bis greatest work Dy the hsiO deeh Oi tSsas-lh
ton He has nobly sustained a seyerer tst he las
dspay ed nObleness AM grandeur OF hls on1''tt
IN a corrupt and beiltCinS age. Ihefe hS Deeh ~ ltt
gresslon, no paling OF tnat immortal nre lht ourueu
alone for Justice aud equality. and, most enduring o. nv.
he preserved, through tho baOefll Influences o tuo
present Di-trato0. aud the type OF 5'natfs " mas
generated the dignity, lOfness, ana ihcOrrupup1 VI
that noble type OF Senators wnOn he was the 'as
Mount Morris, " T., March II, 1874 u H'1
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
AFALLIN WHEAT.

There was some excitement yesterday among
exporters ~ wheat caused by reports from Liverpool
that few dealers IN that city had been unable TO re-
esiva wheat contracted for when higher prices pre-
vailed NJ large Liverpool houses were said TO be IN
VOWED aud Che transactions 10 question were chiefly n
California wheat the most of which 4 shipped directly
from ssn Fanclsco 90 Liverpool without passing
through this market hut the Iaci that few cargnes had
been thrown bach the shippers hands was used yes
torday ne lever 10 depfoss tho NowYork market
which already suffering from the unsatisfactory
financial situation. Prices ic on two cents YESTERDAY
whiri wa- not enough 90 create any alarm. Expert
eucrd dealers say there not than lJ1u0
bushels u stlrr, and ohy about blNU bIshels arrive
each dY and tha the st1eh store has god much
larger suce thr At Of January, Hnd that there have
been da IN arrivals of 10000 bushels unul WITHIN short
time Tho small stock win about uffset any results Of
The nnvs irom Liverpool ana no dangot OF pAue Is ap
Yrrhruueu.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
RUIPPINH ACCIDENTS.

The schooner Elizabeth b., with heavy
cargo Of coa Elizabethport for Providence, r. l.,
struck rock Hsetts Point, He'll Gate, yesterday
and sank afterwards. The schooner Only Son,
which was recently reported having boon aband
at sea subsequently with foremast and main
standing Tho Dilzenmast had been carried away
The schooner Olive Hay ward from NewYork for Bucks
vile, s. c.. whnh recently went ashore below Henopep,
has been noated and taken to Lewes Del, yester
day. The bark Impulse abandoned sea on March
Ia In latitude As 40 north. longitude 80 tG west
Her rescued and taken TO Baltimore
by the steamship Baltimore from Bremen.
The schooner Glanmire from Maracabo reports having
encountered gallo from the southwest, on Fob. 7.
which carried away the bboom and strained the
severely. On Feb l5 when oil Santo Domingo, she was
met bv second gale which carried away the forostay
and portion OF the headgcar The bark American
Eagle, which has Just arrived from Mcssina reports
having encountered terrible gales on her voyage hther
On FOB ~ waon In Az norta laliIudS 3Jo wes, lvngi
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
A THIEyIsH WOMAN ARRESTED.

In October last merchant of Philadelphia
was robbed In that city by Grace Myers allas mimic
Hyatt of gold watch and chain. worth $50 ana Fargo
sum of money The thief hod to this city, aud sd n'
watch aud chain A. J. Thomas, loan aSeut III oV"F
way, for s9o She afterwards entered di'repu'a0'o
house In Thiry-hrst-st, In which she remained 10"
days. and left taking with her 500 worth oil ueSSo
and jewelry belonging to two OF the inmates Oh
the house. She returned to philadelphia spa
was arrested day u two ago by Deteo-
Franklin OF that CITY, for the thefs
committed there. She confessed she had sold tho
watch aud cham and other articles. Tue detective
came 10 NewYOrk with his prisoner and visited Inc
aces indicated by her and recovered the property 10
The nam tune the robbery In Thlr.y hrssf. had been
reported at Police Headquarters. Tue prisoner WAS
detained and the owners OF the stolen property we're
sent for They recognized the dress, hat aud oth'r
articles worn by the as portion or tn)se stoen
The prisoner taken before Justice Morgan ~ .os
To,nbs Police Court, aud remanded " Ponco Head
quarters
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
REPORTED GOLD DISCOVERIES on THE YEL
LOWSIONE.

FTOm IIN 81 FaHI IhsHhI FTtss
Since the Summer of 1873, and at regular ln-
teryas, discoveries OF gold IA pa)n qaut have
been reported the tributaries OF the Yellowstone
River IN Montana Tho latest exciting from the
undeyeloed aur eroup deposits OF the Territory il con
tanned In letter addressed 10 The Bismarck tribune Dy
q resident OF Bozeman, Montana. According 10 tnis
comnun cation, the Eidorado is the Tongue Riyr
Valley. about midway between BOzeman ana Bismarck.
In February a large expedition was orgauizej a.
BOZeuan composed OF 100 armed with nt edls
guns, threh pieces OF artillery, with plenty OF grape
aud shell. Other expedil ions arc forming when VIII
increase tho number OF miners aud explorers near
Tongue River 2OO The original dscOyeIer says tnas
sank shafts IN guches and on one bar. and roa
buckets OF dirt got 81 60 of coarse gold Ihe expcd-
mentioned carries provisions sufficient Tor esch
man six months They 10 determined 10 make perna-
nent stand ana hold the country. N possible. Many
business preparing ~ transfer ther business W
the mines IN early Spring.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
THE EAST GERMAN NJ e. CONFERENCE.

The East German Annual Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. again at the First
German Church. Brooklyn, L. d.. yesterday. Bishop
James presiding The trustees OF the Conference. to
whom had been submitted tho proposition made by Mr.
WILDWOOD relative to the founding OF a German Semi'
nary and Mission Church Breslau L. L, reported ad
yersey to the project After long debate IN Whirh he
Rev. H. K Kastendrck, the Rev. C. Jost. tho Rev. f. ".
Dnger and tho Rev. c. Blinn took part the acton OF
the trustees was confirmed. The Rev. G. Bnn. in be-
half Of the Conference trustees. read an ACT OF
Incorporation" for the East German Annuai
Conference, procured by them from the stste
legislature On motion the number OF trustees
was increased from five to seven, and tho Rev. c. r.
Grimm and the Rev. p. Quatlander were elected such
trustees. The Rev. G. Adele was appointed commit
tee to procure funds for publication OF the CONFER
ence minutes. The Rev. Frederick Schleumbacn, tho
Rev. Nicholas Steih, the Rev. Charles Reuss. anu the
Rev. Godfrey woerz were. after being represented oy
their presiding elders aud the Committee OF EAauinS
ton, aud being cateehzed and addressed Dy b'snop
JAMES, admitted into full connection In the conference
They were also elected to Deaoon's orders. In ma
address Bishop said that the VOWS when hey had
inst made were more solemn than those admins
tered TO the President OF United states, and to the
Governors OF the several states. Preachers SHOULD o
close students. even IN old age. ana the proatnpk va
men Of one work. Because Agassz devoted hlmsoi 70
one branch OF literature he became famous. Onaiios
sumner spent his life TO achieve the overture" y,
American Slavery, aud succeeded. The BlshOp urgeu
them great attention to the children anu W pas
toral visitation. Christ visited families euI soo t o
ern preachers Thought their pulplt eHOrts 50 Eea.
render that unnecessary lie nopcu tnsI 'us .
OF preachers would soon become extne.: me ne - nm,
OF tho discipline relative TO tue proper use VI tn
voice. ful of WISDOM Ofatofy ne reRaIuou a. tno
highest power In tme @pru ne ip,DodseS In tie alter.
noon the committees met and tue anniversaT '',sa
u "a ,To b Yain the Conferenee Missionary sermon was
preached By the Rev. u. IL. Mayer OF Poughkeepsie'
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
DRIFT OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION
YOUNG MEN IN POLITICS.

We submit that the young voters have been
kept the back seats quite long enough we deha rem s
mand themselves and To make IL IN such way as
The country has need hem. present is suffering
from chronic oldfogyism The Democratic party-what
there Is left OF It's ~ 80 years Of age
some OF them relics oi old Loco-Foco era, OF
them Webster Wings who have hardly yet got over their
repentant Know Nothngs. The Republican party is run
by stumped for Fremont In 49, and by men OF
equal age have their interest in rafting
from the Democracy. The party managers have re-
cruited their ranks literally from without, aud have
s. Grant ana BENJAMIN F. Butler. They have not re-
cruited from within They have preferred the old,
corrupt blood OF Democracy to the new, healthy blood
OF Republicansm. The result is-what We see. Tne
parties lie at anchor lallly rotting crusted with
emitting smell that, put the fact mildly ia not
agreeable They do not accomplish aDythlng they are
past accomplishing anything. They simply rot, and rot.
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS IN CONNECTICUT
Ssv- Rsgs.er tDun:l
Ths 1etiei "a gt,,.i. gcn""ai. IN a., parrs or the
State that tho Grant Butler party In Connecticut to
be beaten badly IN April IL is not much feeling OF
would be considered triumph OF the corrupt men
who have captured Grant Then the popularity OF Gov.
Is very strong with the honest rank and nile, whom
they are %e known Indeed we have seldom seen
walls Now aud then as Is alwa the just before
an election) u grumbng camp-ioower is heard, who
hovers between the contendiu lines to get pay from
both sdes but the political bLzGard has come 10 be lit
Democrats and Liberals the signs of the tines
are not consistent The fact 49, the prevailing corrup-
ton has sickened honest Republicans everywhere, and
tsy are willing To see change" which must be bet
ter, and cannot Do worse.
THE TROUBLE WITH sANBORN
Bosto. Traveller (Iaepl
1t is said, and with truth, we presume, that
Mf sanborn mas made out OF his contract having
considerable balance left after paying fees to counsel
and the OF searching records In probate offices
aud else where But 1t should DO borne IN mnd that
more vgilant he was the greater was the gain to the
Government. aud that In this novel may seem,
the interests OF the Government and OF the contractor
the This fact would diearm criticism with
everybody but for one thng-the contractor s friend
OF Gen. Butler II be had been opponent of the Is
Congressman, and instead OF making money 10 the
advantage or the Government had grown rch out OF
at the expense Of the nation by cheating in
the quantity qualify or the goods contracted for What
sensible believes mat those Boston newspapers
so yirtuously indignant, would have had
word Of complaint
WORTHLESSNESs OF 10Th PARTIES
81 Louts RCpubIola (Iad)
II is being admitted in Ohio that the Demo-
Gratis done nothing In the way of wise leg,aton
to strengthen their party since they into power
months ago. Tne charge against them Is thar they
have not manifested a disposition to economI,e az.
cept In small ways - that they trying " oust oerts,u
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21

trustee. ofssie Institutions 70 replace them with Demo
rlsts ThH b. the almost unycrsil complaint u both
ia ns, 't Tho p'ern 1o sDoucf ctl Tho Demoorst-t 10
poeer hsn ihy vi.h tnfy h'dn't dnno i ard thoy nc
fama uHrg tslsH iho soul.rs direction - the trav
g,r font NIKE an, fnercuc, wh,ch roo you
prGnArr 10 ruE COUNTRY
FfIffHftl fstbf tsfysr usft
l'ninf ihn nuftfnmrnt ol ihe United states
ss.a 'l, ,S,s Ss s sa,ssss % s.''a i,.s @.S 70
.IH.H ..HH tH| power 1f tnn' Government put spie.
U..H NJ. ".|.H. .H.I l' mrl .Hn. nHf .H fIf.I W
lH. l.... Hi. .H.. IH theIf roaHfus HHn .rH uufs.
..HI. HH. I| f.'. '"'fnW tfrf .rif'nh '''its fhl
0I .H . Hi..l HpII .fala rrInre. l.fF.rf this
n'" .i"l ''"'
HHH. UH|'HI $4,000 H.i'm Hlrf ItH.Hf W'n iaF
I.I I..H' t'II un. .h lHfI. Nhth h' i' fi'a r.l
@ ..It ..l..na. iita o. a. .a.I M iHr .s
.ra .nH Ilr 4. ahaI' h. allowed sttHt
InrUrHttn ruHiffuIt
I H.. I.I. .....
Tir pforl. ol tHH country Hr ihornuThlf
af.H.H Hi.ut q i1 'pHr. BOO ih. q. i. 10
i II.
4.l..'l .1omt .s.'. .hi.r, .iias. ...,se
...p.H. ra.t.. 5000. Halsse iln Hi ihaf ha.iHes a.
"a. au.. pft n.af.H a.l.io.0fa flau 'a .sr
rt.| t.pa.Il fr tn, maf.r oI ue irpublriu
,a' ~. p. e.. 'sla ,sa..sI oi ,.. ,.a,arpu.r' lai
t..i i.H.Hf ih. nDl thfi tas c,H o.f he dlae ~
t.. II.. .I' uIHaH.ft tHI o. Ift rf llU'e u m very
sl.t trH uf NfHI ff HHi thiH' ur tfrfi Nh pdIio 70
IIuIIHIIHI ..fff D.. uH.f on unload uf HIHutuI.'
Rup.T puHIY o. HANHnitNt
H.f.l I.aftr InnI
Allit tIu. Division, uud rl'Hor if tbo cour>
trfa.U Ell I.IurI Hf nrHNlHgInfs uf tHr " gi.a mOrd
II.s ffI I upon fhHi |uIII" hnurh tri aud shrn
HNrNf. i.I HIsI. un.fI.If fI" fIpJrH piosf. Ioh
hI rHIaI ful rfH.Itr thHf.H. fIr not fd.usuHg tho
ltIi.u. I if rlsIDIF Hntust StuhIrD. h- C0It tct
f.H o.. |UNHri I.iF fF iir I1'ffuUtH taa hU Knows
..IHH IfU.. IHH HIfIsuH' ut tID htub0fu plun.
HHf HluHHlH WHt .DWeuu4l't dam Hi, Hua hts pronps
.Iui t."rIu.H pInsrl .t.iu uigut bhvn trposod the
' Iut. iIa E.. II|I IIu. nfII.
1lii Only hLtE'NAflVE
Waf.t.iu Sp iNp'
Tho parry must accept thc WlrninR or take
fh. ,I.lu uI.uprH 90 uiu.t trptiato hitftiem or do
.I If .nd l.. uI.Isiuu cannot pr lung DELAYED 1is
t.If 1tlr yrnhtuit tho question VIII hc dc'crnihcd
HUtIIri iHr fpuhtn uarl is e. renew is yortn ana
..u.f. b.. 1000 .IHs IuHif - tbr uhNOrthy tlnaif uD
ulIrI nave rHtt.uf.d tHi ho urtff Destroyed A. AZ
Hut titH. I IHtt bu considered certain that 40 pHtb
uHirH lt.II fees Teen. Batter rs loader ana piao-
.. UIIfI.i Whtfff.r if. prof, Hsous mtt h', 'th Vr
...hi to ptrya.l 100 Goo next frisl itnud election
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21

Edward Rogers, n watchman employed at
the Hudson RIVER Railroad depot, caught john Arthur
~ No t West ihrty nrstst yesterday. In She act OF
stealing from tho ca seeing that be was dis
covered Arthur turned 20 Rlgers AZ once cred At
him The bal taking csot IN tho left hip The thief fll
% tho to ma Rogers went 10 the West Thirty
Police station hud gave himself up lie lust = hs
scon the gfDuud 0i The bad reputation the gan
whnsc o. uieUalluns and the murdor OF the Waterman
StHweIrh ID few works by one ~ Their numbcr
Az lpturIHps Ihe Wonnde1 man removed 70 MS
h1ass aud stlcHded Dy surgeon us wound Is sori-
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
March 20.-The President sent

the following nominations 10 the Senate to-day
David Reel 70 be uated State, Attorney for the Western District
Peuns Iva Ia Pd,nct B,ggs 70 be Collector OF ntern, Revenne
ff The IVA Distinct ndsns fieies H. sehenef Of nhaus
Consul Of Barcelona John J. Turtle Of Delaware
" bs Consul st Msr.nh,s, Bnnl Passed Asis,sntBn.
rn.f Albert Aston Chef Engineer the Navy PsTnaster
Jseph A. ~ 10 be s.y.neei sr numbers In his gsie
dswglpaJ NJ Amber to b. Assbt psrs,~-. In the NAVY
Robert H. la ,Os :" b. CADk Ia 7 SyI Csdet Bginesr'
Wooster e. Cisser Barton sni Dsninr to be Assrsh
kiChee Bsh he Postmaster At oss,ens Nina and j.
Z. Btiag.sy, 10 be Postmaster at haiios Ala.