davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-13


me. nneafnan' ono ot eno eoahsel 1or Acnry
"a1o oooonof' e''oon'lS a''l'c'ea WIN qna'm OF
eop6c'ei'eo lost ao may nut oo earn'g liz lee or
po'n"ps 1ea'ou7 - 'no pu'1o no'of'oEs WHICH tho
1osot6 :" 'no u'""'" ''o o'eu'4"e'-" "oAaness
"l''A 4o aAe olio"4'oa ae'''al oeoas'onS po'o1e'-
u'' ''''oo 'n'o e.'o' ~ Den''' u 1s eens' apart
1fo"i 'ne unpfo'essona. eonuuct VI ar' 5ieaf-
fnan ~ 9"s4"s A"S 'u'"s' "0o"' n'A eu7o oS ciens
"n''o wv 'a'o'ae" - po''o1.s' 'Ao e1"'o'aons
ID n'' 'Al'u'a'ou W w ai'' 4'''one1 a"s gooa OF
to con''pso sue pap''o ''las no 10 inaocont moro
y oecauso he' oi'oa'i''a' his7 3D. eaSs Alr.
el'oa'man thcfo ID pfufloot curiosity ABROAD
u hno" ofoty eo'a'a " su's o.7e""''ns ous'l'oss
"ia1on ls aosolutelS snoeA'is' oo1 WHO ID num-
1s'er'ne TO lhlS pru''o'' curiosity s@'o MR.
ooecnee aho n's co'nso'oia' "no ~ 5''n'a'"t"
WILL o''7 ''na a'o'o.e " '''''no"s' a.'o Aeep~
ing 'E ah'o " w1thno'a'ns po's1ol's OF sho toat'-
'uopy' out MT ooeeu't aAo ''' 'A"sots' Mr'
1i'toh cahhot co1sa'n'y oo ueousoo Oh Keeping
Up 'ho INTEREST III 'n'a 1c'ooa'' A.o ia" ''ao n1S
say anu Was aoho 4ooe mo- Ao unade LIE
ohargee eafo1n1ly "ho poln'oo'S "eoNs "eo' ma
oas noe opehoo M's "ou'a e'''eo' iio naS "@'1ea
pA1'one'y' @no t"o puo'o uaa ""'toa pa''on''S'
~ seo soo ans"ef ~ '"oH'' 0as ~ n"a i'o' "o'h'
yo1' lo h"H no co"'to' o'of .''o AnSesllHa''ne
oon'lnls'oo a'o no po"of ~ ."A"oneo .non' III
any alfoouoa' 1no ooul'l''teo 40 taauo up u
mr. oeocaofs 1f'o''t'8' se'o''eu W Mt' iooc1'ef
hlh'Sol1 ah'' ii onsosca nos ~ a'1'a !" i"'ess'"
s"s'is als' Deechef ~ ~ '1's ".' .!''o'' WILL
ont allowing the lattor 60 appear III n'H o"n TO-
1enso olthof py cou''so' Ut III Pofson' u noios
lts sesa'ona "Aea II pleasos' IL lf''ts WINE tea-
umony 1t ploases' ana II Ps1asa oh1s "hes 1t
thinks WILL ho'p mr. beo'not' IL h@s NOT set
Blown q sigh OF coneIao1ns l's pFoeooo'nes' IL
surronndH everything II aoos "'th @1 alf Of mSs-
tory calculated to rouse "pf"Flent CURIOSITY
mr. 11lton Inns nothing moro 10 my ana all thas
1s said, all tho goss1ps oil tue 'hscr'so"s I'LL Tho
stortos true atld untrao' MI tho comment pro
, 1874-08-13
THE IOWA ANT1.MoNopoLY TICKET,

Last year, tho Anti-nopub1ican party In Iowa
Lost many thousand votes by tho uso Of Mis-
spolt tlckota, Each Independent newspaper
soorned resolved to be as independent in spelling
rs in politics. Tho result WIS that ihoir columns
were hoadod BY motley array Of tho na1nos OF
non-o1istont mon. Ench had diffcront set.
Their roaders copied thoao falaify1ng LISTS vosod
thom at tho polls, aud 30 threw their HutrragoB
away. Ono such lesson ought to layo beon suf-
lciont, but IL BOcms to have had absolutely 10
weight whatovor. Precisely tho samo thing is
being done oror again. Wohayo searched through
tho Iowa press In tho vain horo OF finding q
correct ssotemeut of the Autobiography ticket
now in nomination. No two Journals haye 1t
alike. Names and surnames nro distorted In
Rttend to this 1t will not do to lot bad spelling
lose tho party tho victory. It IL now we'll
known device to deliberately print wrong tickets
OF The opposite party and peadlo thom at tho
polls for the sake Of rulfying tho eufrragcs of
those who cast thom. Though this is a game
that two can play at 1t is as we'll not to havo two
playing against one at tho Arkansas election
Of 1872 ". ". Wiltshire was given tho Aeat
from tho Third District because tho ballots
caat for his opponent, though they wero much
moro humorous than those cast for him, wore
for were reported to boz 10 mis-spels that they
Ind to 10 counted for fvo or Blk tlirorent uon.
In 1870, the Georgia Conservatives elected J. J.
Parker Secretary OF State. Everybody called
him Jao1t rarhor, and 60 tho tickote were printed
"Johu J. Parker" After tho election, Ills
friends discovered that his name WIS not Johu
but Jabez Jaclman. Jnck wns falso nickname.
"If the negro Rapicr," says tho Mobile Adrer-
tiser, "hnu known TINT John Parkor was elected
Secretary Of State over him, md not Jabez
Parker, thoro might have boon littlo
trouble, but Jack kept mum and all tho
rest Of us kept mum, and Jaboz rar-
ker made juat rs good Secretary OF
State IS John Parker could have duno, II such u
gentleman had oxiatod." In 1879, tho tickots
were again printed John J. Parkor," but the
error WAS detected before tho election, and
Jaboz Jaclttnan Parker was tuly'chosen Secretary
Of State for Qoorgia. Let tho Iowa Anil
hlonopolists royiso thoir tickets, that they may
vote for tho mon they hayo nominated mud not
for nou-existont candidates.
, 1874-08-13
THE NORTHWESTERN BOUNDARY SURVEY

OTTAWA, Uan., Aug 12.-1nto1llgeuce waA ro-
coiyod tu-lay from CAPT. Cameron, tue c.of Ut
tho boundary Survey Commission. Ito uus
within sight ct tho 1socky Mountains. IopuEpc
through section Of country in wllrl, 1t VIVA M
ha mot, without having encountered anything If
tho Aifsd. Tho Northwest p,!lco foreo viii >ini-
low tho Bamo ro'!o to gon,o oxtont, and tho ndi-
cationH arc that tloy will ba also unst,,rbotl.
Another surveying rarly have loft for Mani
toba to engage III tho Canada Pacific Hallway
ausyoy. They propose golug VIA 1t. raul, AIlun'
, 1874-08-13
Providence.

Tho city authorities held solemn consultation
,gcstc,duy. and agreed to appeal tho tax cases to
tho Supreme Court. Juatice should prevail
though tile heavens fall otherwise thore might
be Rono senso in advising the dolinqusnts to
pay up liko n,ca, without putting the city to tho
Inconvenience and cxpenso OF long delay.
Another reason wl,y tlloy should not pay until
compelled by Inv to do 30 is that our law- makers
ut Springfield ought to kuo, tho oxteut Of their
own laundering Ignorance.
, 1874-08-13

Tho City Govornmont must not be allowed to
forgot tint no action has boon taken upon tho
recommendations of tho Fro Commissioners.
Chicago IL now as fully exposed to tue danger
of destruction by fro Us 1t has been any simo
for tho last two ycara. The bouofss Of extended
tiro-t1pitp arc wholly prospective.
, 1874-08-13

A Convention OF Railroad Commissioners In
tho Northwestern Btatoa ia now being held ut
pubuunn, Iowa. No b,,siueas Of Importance las
yot been transacted. Tho nttontion Of tho Con-
yentlon will bo chiefly diroctod to fow quos-
tions Of cxpediohcy, Which arc fully stated In
another column.
, 1874-08-13

throc or four, was objectionable. Tho result OF
OF bis army had to wait whole day for an op-
rortunity to move. Dattorioa OF artillory were
tinabln to mnvo fur 1vo whole hours In conao-
quence OF tho obstruction Of tho road It IS
suspected tint Dazuino did not lntond to join
MaoAialion at alt. I1o wroto to AlacAtnhon that
10 might Join him md that ho might not.
Bazaf1lo'B orimo was llat ho might
hayo Joined Maca1ahon and did not;
tbat by not Joining him ho was tho rossblo
causo Of tho disaBtor at Sedan. But t!lls was not
tho precise ohargo OF which Dazaino wBs con-
victed. What Hont him to prinon waB Lis failure
to do all that honor and duty demanded Of hIra
beforo surrendorlng III opon field. Tho oydouco
ecoms to support tho charges. From tho thir-
toonth day aftor tho Investment Of Motz was
begun, limits from 4opt. l, 1870 Bazaino took no
action whatovor. For nearly two moutlls ho
remained completely. idlc. Flo Ind rations
enough to support Ills army for vol nigh sixty
days within tho walls OF Metz; 1lo had oyor 150,-
600 men with him, and tlloy wero the bravoss
and best drilled ao1diers in Franco; ho had
tho advantage OF position and vast supply
OF tho munitions Of war. Opposed to him woro
100000 Prussians But, holding QUO Of tho
greatest stronghods In tho world, ho was moro
than able to copo with 20o,o 900 mon. Ho did not
oven attempt to do 1t, howevor. After two
mouths Of idloness ho surrendered to tic pr,la-
slams 1vo forts, G43 pieces Of cannon, all tho
rtn hau
Metz for over halt n century, tho contents of ali
tho atsona1s. aud a1l his mcu
The secret Of hia inactivity is that Ito looked
upon tho defeat OF Napoleon at Sedan aa tho
doath-b1ow TO Franco. Ho had cast his for
tunes with those Of tho Emperor Napoloon's
dofeat was III hia oyoB Francois dofoat. uo did
not wish, strange to aay. that Franco should
win aftor her Emperor had lost. Bazaiuo
was always anti-Ropublican. When tho En-
peror was Bont to Wilholnahouo tue
Republic WAS proclaimed. Tho Republicans Of
france wished to demonstrate to tho people OF
franco tint thoy could aayo tho country after
tho Empire had lost 1t, Dazaino did not care to
cast any reflection on his Imporial 1nastor by
saving franco for tho Republic. Tho Emperor
had stood, in his oyos for Franco. When tho
Emperor was made u prisonor, thero Was no
France loft for him. 10 hoped TINT it he atould
surrender Alotz to tho Gormans lle would bo nor
mitted to keep his mon together, to restore order
In France, to re~onthrono the Emperor, protect
tho Prince mporial aud his mother. Ho would
have nothing to do with tho Republic.
~. 4 r.
peror and ro-establishing tho Empire. Dazaino
would be III Franco to-day what Moltko Is In
Germany. Ho worry unwiso1y gavo to party what
belonged to franco, md he Las Ind to pay for 1t.
Woro hc q conscious traitor, no man, friend or
foo Of Franco, would think any punishment*too
heavy for him to endure. but 1e WAS not traitor.
He WAS only q weak partisan. lIe has suffered
enough; and few will regret that Lis world iB
onco moro wider than prison-yar1
, 1874-08-13

There aro the County Commissioners, charged
with bribery i'll tho mattor Of tho County-ilos-
pitRl lot. They arc not averse to discussing
other questions OF public interest, as, for in-
STANCE, .wllothor nlr. lIcsing was justified In
beating an ilnpulont reporter, or whether the
Tiro Department is completely equipped at nil
points. Anything that serves to divert atom
ton from Themselves, evon tho Teathor, Seems
to the distressed ouos like now diapenaatiou ot
proYjtleuca.
, 1874-08-13

Pcaco has hecn declared in mississippi. a
small body Of troops ontorod Austin yesterday,
tho negroes dispensing without Elbow Of opposi-
tim. and t1,ero layo boon no further indications
of riot. III tho melso DR.. Smith, WHO WIS the
OCCASION Of it all, n,ado good his oacapo md
thoro III really nothing n,ore to contend for. Ho
might hayo bocn takon away to bottor world
without being missed from lis family.
, 1874-08-13
THE TILT0N LETTERS,


A shoft time slhco' "o commissioned our cor
rosponaent "aaeh' 70 repair 'o orooalsn' anu
to tho inll e1ton9 o' Lib ao1es' u 'oss''u'o 'of
IhE Ih1hosE thofoosh' Aioepeh"eos A9ess'-
CATION OF tue tacss ana es'oence peafaps Oh the
beochor~Iiltoh seahoa'' we 7es 1has
the pubic "ofo o'8gus<ed VIII THO
procedure OF tho mVcatlgat1ng com-
mlttoe appo1hseu ny boecnef hlmsoil tuas IL
had forfeited tho conhaohco of tho Amencan
people, tho rospoes OF noth 0ooenef 'f'ehas anu
bcechors ZOOS; a'la that' 1heFeloro, clio time
had come to tran6ter 1ne eaHe, IL s''ch lung
were posSlp1e' 1fo'n 'o 's'o''ia' VI 'ho otooA'Yp
Investigating. committee 10 lilo trlounal or
A'aer!caa 1anpefe'allsy' Ine case' "e iels' haa
grown TOO 'a'ee ior TUG eo"'1n'''oe 10 manaeo H.
we sa" th"t Tue country III" fesol'oa ifHoli lhto
a" luVest'e@'ns no"a't9eo' 1''"' !. ""a "'ss''fg
LII '"oetnon' VI 1'oos"o'' ~" '.ut''t'on1 o'c"uao
no eV'aohco except soch a8 nao P'SSoa through
tne a1stoil1ns 'Aeo'4'n u "oeoeaoi'aPpo'll'eo'
pfoauo'eea' pecarla1llS llS-thto'ca'eo court was 'ad
oe1ote H. AAe "nolo "os''sa coun'sS' W leass'
was claaaofous Tor q chai'go OF venue from
'@ 7 " : 49,
olcs'on 'fon t'socnef IaeA'e ooufe alo pacAoa
Jury 10 tho "nolo American peo14o. "e ohaeaV-
orcd to satisfy tho papllo donaana. Wo are grat'
lied to saS that no haSo succeeded. "dslh's"
dispatch, pubibhoo III Mohdays assue OF InE
TRIBUNE has, III II %as natara1 II enonld.
cfeateu worry 1harhoo IMPRESSION III 1eo last,
anu 1'aoeo' throughout tne lahd' 'hat
letter. ano1c'ns' as o'u' original
anu no ho"fsas e''ae"eo' poaf''s a'foc14s on the
a"ostloh ol peee'1ofs s'l''t' tooA Ills euao from
the committeo atu tntasoa IL over 10 tho poop!o'
"hat alr. Moulton stated to our correspondent
ia probably tho rurport OF what ho Hald IN tho
tifht statement ho prepared for tho Committee,
and which il now said to DO III Gen. Butlers
hands. In tho statement finally presented ho
which Mr. Tilton quoted. Thoro has boon
talk Of compromise. Already our corre-
spondent's letter has l,ud its INFLUENCE. It haa
frustrated tho nclionca Of tho Commit
too. Mr. Beeelor has, iu consequences
Of its publication (so It Is roportod),
beon compelled to modify his statement.
But this is not all 1t Inns exploded tho intended
compromise.
III lliH morning. iAa'1o wo continue tho work
begun III Mondays paper. "o 3ay hotoro OUT
roadors tho lottorH Which paused botwoon hlr.
TiIton and Ills wife during tlo period Of sl1ne
, 1874-08-13

Evidently tho joker Of tho Chicago Times
doos not dnro to ba as funny as ho can over tho
nlcC!enthon atlair. Nothing TINT ho could say
vonla DO likely to a.nuae hla employer or to
placato afr. 1Icsing. 1Ienco tho tondcrnoss OF
l,is wit, And when t,,e jokor docs not do hia
best. ho In inexpresaiby stupid. Under no CIR
cuustauceB Ia ho tolarablo.
, 1874-08-13

Ne send out supplement and gvo tho enttro
Tlton correspondence With The whole OF our
regular edition. Aside from this, we have had
MI "cxtva Printed containing thcao remarkable
letters, for which ordcrs Will DO rccolvou III Enc
counting. .rQOn
, 1874-08-13

Dar1oy waH quiet and stoady ht et.o2 sollor Sep
ten,bcr. 1logu wero actlvo With saloa chiefly ut
$0.80@T1U. Cattle woro without important
olat,ao. Hhocp wero stoady and firm.
, 1874-08-13

Germany, Englunt and Trance hayo agreea tc
recognize Spatn and Tue cause Of Magnl1oont
Don Carlos IL absolutely lost.
, 1874-08-13
BUSINESS NOTICES

mr. Mco1tEsHEY, CORNER or oLAhK FAT ;,,i AR ~
~ tmaI'i fr ILL., Satisfaction Kson OF money IetMnou
s1o TO a1 fOo INVESTED IN STOCKS AND HRi,tp HIt.t
rsys as, per cent ulunth. Henh Tor p1rttcnnt1. 1o
, 1874-08-13

!, W-hou tr,tr Tnfn1tyr co,,tejnjnv NGathaN con-
), tr;}mtjot, to thu D.ocncr scandal roaced Droo-
!. lvu one Of the uewspancrs tbcro co,uplnincd Of
ntroaelery" rl,o wortl in Tim connectfoo, # It
means auytl,iur. moaus tnat souo facts wero
aiyulgctl by "Guth" Which Mr. Moultnn had
agreed should bo kopt necret. Whether this IL A
;, kind Of trcaccry to Justify public mourning ia q
oucstion TINT may Property 10 susgoasod for co~
sicra.ion. The truth il tl!at sr Aloultop, d, tho
> tine Of "untl.'s" intorviow, had determined to
! tell all ho know, and with lls purpose lad mo-
parod long statolnc,,t giving tho Documents in
his posacubion aud appropriate co,nmonss. Iro
, 1874-08-13

sir Samuel Bakor has put Als foot In it. 1Iis
enthusiasm ran ahead OF luis judgment when lo
pralsed tho khediye Of Egypt az stauch
Abolittonist. lie has reoontly published a card
III tho London Times. in which Ao gives c.-
preston to his belief TINT tue Klotiyo
is ao1powhat Of hypocrlto. Wlilo Sir
Samuel was tefcgraphihg all over tho
world tho welcome news that slavery was a,,ol,
iBhcd In tho Nile Basin, olo Abou saood vna
busi1y engaged in importing alaycy. Sir Samuel
was comfortod by tho promise that thia traitor
should bo brought to trial at tho earliest oppor-
tunity, ind therefore indulged in tho congratula-
tions which wero no extensively shared in this
country as we'll as England. But NOW it appears
TINT Abou saood, instead Of making tle ac-
qnaintanco OF tho oxccntionor has boon pro-
motel In Office. Ali Of which goes to show tuat
tito faith Of nn Egyptian dospot is not to DO ro-
lied on moro recklussy than TINT Of an ordinary
politician.
, 1874-08-13

EXPOSITION u1lD1NO-1ake shnre, foot OF Ad"'nh
.,root "retis BY Moonlight" Afternoon aud oFonn9'
, 1874-08-13

Even Mother Earth Is rising up in Judgment
agullBt lIe gaJ compalllos. First Il gaH-well
appenrH iu South CAieago to warn them against
oxtortio, anll thon al1otlor il discovered ut Cor
noll. Why not make an effort to 500 il Nature
has not been al generous to Chicngo aB to Lcr
suburbs?
, 1874-08-13

RATES ar RuBacNfrrtox lrArADLf IN ADvATnE}.
pss, by mail.. SnnsSy.....'... .St1,ff|
Fastt ot 4 year At tho same rata
10 rroveni delay anil ilstakos. bo auro ana Rvo Post
on Cd add.cls In ful. nctulinR atnto and oountf'
Rctsancca be nado either bytfaft o&pssa'' foss
Oeco p.tot III In rrgi,tcrna ]c"ott. 1T oar risk.
rEnMa Tu CITY RtlEscnInEhe.
1a,1y, delivered, Sunday oseopea n cons cr ~ndk.
Dali, ne,,troi SunAy fnrlutods 10 conts ner wcox'
Adttr1R THIS tAs!hoHN eH"t "'
Corner Mndfsnn aud Denrhorn-nt1.. uh1caxos ILL.,
, 1874-08-13
rO.pAY'S AmGsEMEkIS.

ACADEMY or MtIsIC-fIasteds strrot, between Mad
hon au. aouroo. Engagement ol sehnn'snas fsahsas
laato NoYuy Company.
, 1874-08-13

4 pcou}iar character has recently died In
Harrisburg. Ho was the editor of tho llarr,s-
burg Telegraph: (Administration) aud Of courso
Postmaster. Ills management Of affairs was
full OF contradictions. l1lH papos mover hal l.
iino OF tolographio nows III itn coln1aps during
his connection with It, aud yet, as aIleor party
organ. had larger circulation than thu l'etrioi,
Eli ably~conductod paper, with as copious mud
woli-solccted tolographio uows as could bo ox~
pectod in city Of oniy $4,000 ntnb-
ltants. His Job-ot!lco1 Was as fsr behind
as his paper. for not q single btoa.n-
press WAS admitted into it. III addition
to those two fossilizel institutions ho run
ohenp bookstore opposite tho nowspapor-oillco,
md divided his time equally among tho four ill.,
atitutiouB namod, tho ront-O!llco. tho nowa-
papcr-ofllce, tho job-ollce, and the ohoap book
Btoro. And t1is waa tl,a conductor Ut lin orRAn
Of tho "Party OF Irogross" In tho CApita! Ut
tho accond State Of tho Uniont
, 1874-08-13
Ul)e GblfaDn Mribua1t.

Thursday Morning. August 13. 1874.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-14
THE DEVIL INSPIRED PARTY.
From the n. Y. Herald.

BY this time everybody ought to know
what bad party the Democratic party is
but as the election is very near We think
it proper TO call attention to the fact
once more. Once strong hopes were
cherished that it would die of wounds re-
ceived during the war, but unfortunately
it had a vigorous constitution sand sur
vived. Its conduct since has been scan
dalous, and shows mean spirit of inter-
ference with the other party. Were it
not for the annoying behavior Of the De-
| mocracy everything would 60 smoothly;
the government would be run without
trouble by President Grant and the wise
men he has called around him; Mr..
Conkling would govern New York State
with dignity and ease; Mr.. Kellogg
would not be annoyed in Louisiana, and
Nj. Chamberlaine would find South Car
olina charming place of residence. But
the Democratic party will let nothing re-
main as it is; it NEEDLES continually in
public affairs, and gives that worthy
man, our President, cause for great un-
easiness. Just now it is particularly dis.
agreeable; indeed it behaved disgusungly
in Ohio and Indiana, and the venerable
Gerrit Smith expressed the prevailing
opinion at Washington when he said il
was q ''devilish party" and "devil.
! inspired party" and warned the country
of the terrible consequences if it should
ever obtain control of the government
J Democrats, in fact, as viewed by the
1 unfavorable administration eye and by
, the spectacles of Mr.. Smith, are danger
- Gus set of men. II all that is charged
y against them be true, they are not fit Il
live in the country, il, indeed, in an!
country whatever. Anxious to ascertain
8 how many of these devilish Democrat
" there are, we referred to the popula
"a vote for President in 1872, and foun'
10 they numbered then 2.S63,297. 1t i
shocking to think that nearly three mil
l.. lions of Americans are inspired by tn
Nv devil and only wait for an opportunit
be to ruin the Republic. The situation
e. made more alarming by the fact that
that year the Republicans outnumbere
the devilish Democrats by only 730,Sl:
ia and since then this majority has bee
:. largely decreased by the murders ron
mtteu ~ 49, ", Ei.h, whose raVnge
30 no doubt, caused the reduced Republ
can vote in the West. No wonder NJ
Smith trembles. Let US tremble wit
ia him, 1t has been demonstrated thi
a. one-half. little more or less, of IL
voters in the United States are under Il
domain of the devil, and that this half
of composed of Democrats only. We mu
:; try hard to keep them out of power. b.
~ how can We help it if they choose
vote themselves in? This devil-inspire
party shows no disposition to die, but i
he on the contrary. in devilish good spirit
er and il it must go to the internal region
is likely to stop at Albany and Washing
ton on the way.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-14

Mr.. .McHESEY. in some letters ad-
dressed to Col. ii. G.. Stebbins of the
Erie Railroad, says that the reason
American Railroads DO not pay, is be-
cause the rates for fares and freights are
too high. He also thinks that passenger
rates ought to be divided into first, Sec
ond and third class.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-14

A LADY named Miss Josephine White
of San Francisco. is an advocate Of
woman's rights, and shows her willing
ness to compete with the tyrant man
by swindling a number of people out of
large sums of money by some neatly con-
trived confidence operations.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-14

DAY before yesterday forenoon James
jenkins had his right leg broken just be-
low the ankle by q cave, which came
down upon him while at work on the
1400-foot level Of the Virginia CONSOLE
dated mine. He was attended by DR..
McMeans.-[V irg. Enterprise.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-14

The Nevada Legislature will probably
stand 46 Republicans to % Democrats
and 4!Independents. OF the Republicans
we believe four are pledged to the sup.
port of William Sharon, and one is
pledged against him, and nine were
elected two years ago. Virg. Post, 9.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-14

The great S25, 900 race is causing great
excitement in San Francisco. Every
team that can be engaged for love or
money has been secured, besides hun
dreds of vehicles from the surrounding
country
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-14

THE Bulletin says that the most Of
the miidlipg well-off portion Of the
community have to work sixth Of
their time to pay their taxes. This, il
true, would be worse than Brigham
Young's tithing arrangements.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-14

A PATENT has been taken out for an in
vention by which it is claimed glass can
be used as a building material for honse
fronts. floors or pavements. superior 0to
marble in durability and economy. II
can be made plain or variegated, and its
colors are indistructible.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-14

A GENTLEMAN recently from New Or
leans informs the Providence Press that
just before he left to come North, he
was shown a fine estate in a most desira-
bic part of that city. and told that be
could have the use of it if he would pay
the taxes
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-14

Coop REASON TO BE THANKFUL.-The
Committee OF Seventy have resolved
THAT this Committee invite the people
of Louisiana to meet at their respective
place of worship, Thursday, the 10Th of
November. to return thanks to Almighty
God for their deliverance from political
bondage" Yes, to be delivered from
the set of unmitigated rascals that for
the last eight years have been plumber.
ing and driving them to dispair, is q
mercy. indeed, for which the Inhabitants
Of that State can never be sufficiently
thankful.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-14

Mn. GILLooLY, who received q cut in
the head during an alteration had with
some one day before yesterday, is in a
critical condition. and his recovery Is
doubtful. 1t was shown that he was the
ageressor; consequently the officers
could not hold the party perpetrating the
injury. Virg. Enterprise.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-14

The Democrats elect the Sheriff, Clerk
and Treasurer, one Justice of the Peace
and Constable. Three of our noini-
nees on the State ticket carry the county
by majorities ranging from G5 to 782.
The Kepublicans carry everything else.
Virg. Post, 9Th