davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-10
The Boston paporH aro discussing question
Of vast litcrnrY iut1rnat Xhn 1xrnto TIN rol,,,

The Boston papors aro discussing question
Of vast litorary intoroat Who wrote tho John
Brown eong2 Tho affair seoms as doop1y mys-
torous rs the Beautiful Snow" aud "Dotsy
aud I Arc Out" It ia d serious mt
tor, aud Should not 10 triaoa with.
30 far. 1t is mutually agrool that tho
music was condensed from .cortnin old Moth
odist canp-meetlng songs, aud was frat sung by
tho 1wolfth Massachusetts Regiment, wlilo
Halls Band was tho first to play It. or course
it originated iu Boston; every South Goa island
OR with GRIM Of sonao knows TINT; but who
composed those lofty aud etornal words, "Wo'n
Lang Jeff Davis on L sour apple troe"7 Was
this gush Of patriotism frat broathed In a Oarso-
way-streot attic, or, as is moro likely, from tue
fragrant produco-markots Of Commercial street,
It is SO important to tho world that tho exact
truth DO known, TINT tho number of the house.
1ont md description thereof, should 10 acc,rato-
1y ascortancd and filed away among tho national
arolLvos with Waahiagton'a. .tootl-piok and Jof-
feraon's boot-laco.
, 1874-07-10

Now how much Of this aggregate Of over
97o,0o0,0o0 Of public indebtedness will over
bo presented for paymout7 OF tho $50 bonds
callod In In 1871-'79. 91,o0o,0oo on which
&30, 900 gold intorcst is duo, hayo noyer boon
hoard from. If theao bonds have not Loen loat
Or deatroycd, thare arc nonrly $4,000. 600 In
gold lying unoallol for and benring no In,orost
for an ayorago Of two yoars. The anto-War
TREASURY notc8 may bo conHldorod as lost to tho
owners and 10 much gained to tho Government,
Tho Misrepresentation of tho old demand uotog
OF 1801 which woro payable in gold would
indicate that tho missing $4,000 haye becn
hoardod 30 olosely for thirteon yonrs that thoy
may aeyor bo discovered. About s50o,0o0 in
oompound-intorost notos arc ALTO misaing, aud
probably laYo boen loat and dost1oyed, All
these lsoms, however, aro small compared with
those of tho old groonbacka and fractional cur
roncy. Tho earlier fasuaB Of tho fractional CUR
ronoy wero got out In tlo n,oaleat atyle. and
would hardly boar handling. Those ias1oa
served during the War, and it Is not cxtrayagant
to assume TINT noarly tho whole bulk Of the
issues OF '62, ., and IT, HOW missing, will poyor
bo hoard Of again. III the matter OF the legal,
tondere. It Inns always bocn debated what per-
ccntago OF tue isauo ia annually destroyed by
Incidents Of various kiuda. Tho Government
taa had an issue averaging 9A00, 1000, 600 for
Ewelvo years. During tho last lyo yoara
Ehoro han boon an effort through tho
banks aud othor agencies to rocau
all tho previous iBaues, and tue o1ohanro
has boon n'ado for sa2s, 100, 900, leaving over
9b8. .oo0,o 900 Of the old i4us not redeemed BY az,
, 1874-07-10

Mayor HayomoYcr is not happy. Hc has boon
driyon into doing moro respectable thing than
he wished. The Mayor should bo oonso1ed by
tho reflection TINT ho Inns bcen as disrcputablo
es ho could. Matsols appointment to be Police
Commissioner rests lloavy upon the soul OF Gov.
niv
, 1874-07-10

ehange. What Las booomo Of that SUM OF tlo
old iasnoP Assuming II to hn7o boon destroyed,
u equals loHa OF az per cent por annum on
tue Whole isauo' for tho slx yoars from 1869 to
1868. Il mhat be remembered that tho now
tssuo Of 1860 has also had IN average Of four
years' circulation. or oourao, tho whole thing
Ia oonjooturaf, but, nevertheless It is worthy Of
attention thnt, OF the ovidonces Of tho puh,}o
Dobs' ovor 7o,ooo,ooo aro seemingly lost, md q
largo proportion may novor turn TN for pavmont
, 1874-07-10

Candidates for tho Russian Mission arp as
plenty a. flies In Washington. Nye anil sawyor,
who havo bcen politicians at largo much longor
than thcy wished to bo, wore ahead IN tho race
At last accounts.
, 1874-07-10

Two negroes were hanged at Harrisburg, Pa,
yesterday. They had beon convicted Of ,nur-
DOR and confessed to their guilt. Particulars Of
the orime trial, and sentence are published In
another column. Tho mon wore as near tho
brute-leyel as humanity Is allowed to descend.
Il Is q consolation to know that thoy died re-
pentant and In the firm peraonm hopo Of q
blessed resurrection.
, 1874-07-10
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

r., BAN francisco, July 0.-The British atoa,nar
morning Of Juno ~ slso struck on a coral roof.
and threw over . largQ quantity Of aoal. Tin
slip tloated Oft aafoly On tho morning Of tho
2lth, 6lIo sustained but little slamaga, e
=, QuEENsrowN, July 9.-ateanlsllp Italy, from
Now York, arrived. ''"'4
, 1874-07-10

a compile Of weeks nRo AIr. Nowt1oro+o tho
great nnti-Catholio agltator, nnado nm cfrnrt IT,,
sho House OF Commons, England, to 1,avc t,n
oonvonta submitted to Government anrvo,,,.,aa
l1o had ninosy-three followers in tim ettnr,n.
atf' tathoino Hardy opposed him. At f]rnt
No"oo8ato wanted Royal Commission to oxan,,
no tno convonts. Thon ho contontod htmao1f
Will onoring resolution i1struotiuR thu aov,
ofnmons to obtafn oopioa Of oil legislation ra,
!attng to convonts In othor countries. FINALLY In
oo8'red tho Government, sinoo It would tayo
mono OF hlH meaauros, tohring In bill of It's own
IN tho matter. He wanted tho Government to
hnd out how much property tho oonYontR ovnod.
and to 500 to 1t tint whonoyor a nun Wished to
leave hor convent ahe might. Miss Talbot
Afterwards tho wifo Of Lord Howard, Ind. ho
"aa told by her etepfather, not been allowed to
SEQ hfm whom eho waB In convent. To this Sir
aoorge Bowyor replied THAT Miss Talbot was not
o nun, but only boardcr In a convent, aud TINT
sfle horsoN had told him TINT aho would not 800
nor stepfhther, because sln dIaliko1 him. Now
aegato e@sd, too, that IA nrn In q convent In
Ma own no'ghborhood had loft tho CON-
Won't aud boon brought back to It," Cir
George knew oil about this instance a1ao
and Informed Mr. Nowdogato TINT tho nun IN
question Ind left TINT convent to ontcr ono Of
aovoroF d'ucfp1fno, but, finding that hor health
euhorod thero, returned to tho first. Nrr, Harflv,
tho Secretary Of War, told Mr. Newdegato, in tho
namo OF tho Government, that they did not pro-
poao to Introduce tho German laws about co,,.
vents Into England 90 long as a writ from Tim
courts could opon the door OF any convent in
England.
, 1874-07-10
EDUCATIONAL.

/ fI3.. - AAAAEApAfH&
| spee'as n.snasoa -, TO 4hs ch'oaao Tribune,
dA1EsBuho, ILL.,, July 0.-Vho moot,no of A..
Illinois School Principals was eoot;nqss s 81 inc inc
ess essnins b BY an addrosa from tho nev. H. u. T..
a9neo neo'a Of ohsago on tho relation Of the pulpit
80 " poPut"r education. Ho would have tbom
uonne tno terms pulpit and cducatton beforo
they tool up tho discussion. Education ho o too1s
instinct, dearoa ,,aa,.a -"a oo'olopment Of tho
iii r. aeoauo' pussloas, brain, heart, and
~ "A' II MOUNT tho full cultivation OF thom
p,5unitv ra;mn o0"p1stlon %ha Of tho bond Of ind~
mean ali tbnt tanIa ~ o % Mou'u havo
ac;onoo ~ l.. 'aNs eonas TO develop con-
to davo,on tbo u.,ns sa5 out the hghor qualltiou
but Lie was not afraid Of all toao 1ostras',..
pu1pit'e inGuonoo M, .'.,Ns" ono uoatrosln8 tha
ill., Education nuat hn Nv t,!a ,pa'Pls would provide
whole syato,n as it Joyoiono I piioon to on q tho
brute, Ho thourht t,o rut. IIa inherent from tho
from ita iii 1it.tta ~ w pa!Es must como down
and hntJ itgoIt ~ -, 4n'aRna1on and bigotry.
solid fao.e. ~ oven ~ If''n'it' r. t1Eiaath' on
wos not refroM +iat sm1p99fBtltion. m9 Ho
to provisio rsov ~ ,,e,n af t7,, uou would fail
future. m ia IND dn',o ie T.. -, sIa known In the
subject was troatodin ~ nsater ~ e,,es past; me
Imperfect ea of io Upa,n d,aaas,s s.'lhg only very
To-f1nv'. eoas;an 'Du ~ u''euu.so; t'; ,,
", B. Toweil of Amror, ~ :! ~ ms'n paper by
ind with wl1at 6uccosH can train;,,,' "ans o1tonI
lonrJ this nanor ~. s1Gu y SCHOOLS M - ioso who
most nxcal1ssnt :. ~, sn0 oG1dis rem Of bolng
sim nf fom"io +a,.. ono. Inc discus
s:Ieo|s 9; S;a, thon Up: Gstor IT. splasas, RaS,a
Int the panor unon nf tha a papof o tls suboot
Aiarv lsonnn ~ paia "as feau W Hiss
ton uudor threo hcnds tha IL, .s ~ she qnos
positions occupied by womon esnooaI1y @ n 1
, 1874-07-10
MISSING EVIDENCES OF PUBLIC DER.

fn TIM stafomnnt NJ tc r,r,t,ttc D,l,. ~. ., 9a
Of INV 1877. thoro o,o .o,,,a ,.,a,, =, ,........
Indicating t,at aomo y, thc ou,,,o+. ~ ,oaa, 49,
verv inaifYoront n. IN t,,o1r nro,o,+v Nv .,,t a..
I eyidencon of tho 1ohs navo hmm 1oat arnon.
than llama ,,ov ho +o,,n1 H.. ,,,t.,a,... 40
national dobt rnnturcd in 1Re7 a.nco vr;o1, +,,,o
| interest las ceaged. or thta dobt an7 ees ,rir-
| olpal. md est ia occrr,o5 ;rtoroot ,,aua n,n.
been called for. Tho faot Tint tho ,ntorost ,or
| excocda tho nrinotna, as,o1va that tho ,,+oros.
had uokbeen oa11e1 for dnr,no txontv vs.ra h,t,ro
tho maturity OF tho priuoina1 in 1897 Over Al ooo
OF Mexican INDEMNITY atoc,< ,ssuaa -, 1aA7 :.
81, ,25o Of tho loan of ta47 md an 4f of honntv.
laud.ecrip fas1,ed in 1a47 no4rr,,o IL ,oto
hayo ucyor boon proaontotl for navmant orha
Troasury notae ies,,ed in 1a4a az ~ ,,d nx,.x
to 1s4g nil hav;n0 but o,,o ~ tvo ra.,, - ..,.
over eo1 900 are ati11 outatondtro =, @rh,o,,
s82, 600 arc Of datoa nrior tn 7a4a a. ,,uoA :.
s174 600 of TIM raxaa 1,douu,tx aor,,, ,as..s
in 185o. vniob matnrea IN ian. I. o.,,, a,'4a.s-,
Ing tooet},or with ovor a., mn, -, .oo,,,o, ,-.s.
or thu loan a, 1a5s v,,,oh n,otrrod ron : ,o7.
no lam tban e1a4 mn ar, vot o,,ts,and,n. ~.H
an .1, nm =, +ho h, ,ooa 1,,'.
nre them outatant,,n. a,,donao, -,
of tho 1yntea stetea taa,oa r,ro,t :, .ho 1u.- ~
1ono einca n,trrod ona In, w. - ,,,..-o.. ~,-
motnritv v,,,h ,,,o,,n+ g., eo7o ok 49,
s77 eaa intoroat ' ~''>'N"
Tn 1aa1 thoro .,.a ~ ,a.ro =, non ...
ino throo roora n rrn md, .,,.a,,o.o. .,...
ton rcoraooo ain on, h,vo novor hao, ;,,oaa.,.a,.
40 mn, mr. oont 1,ro.a.,.r ,..a ,ea,,.; -. -a"t
and DIM J., 1910 ,,,,. .,,,.o, 49,. ,..:-, 1o'
M ios, t,,on a7r mn -, 49,
r nor ,ort ,o... -, 4oox 49,, nro ~ W.
~ tho tv, r,on~a, Il ~, ,o.t .otaa ~ ,oco
aro at,l, outaton;tn1 ,houn, 1,o,r,rn ~ ,..as~s.
ror ,yor IN, roora n, t,e o,,.nos.s ,..e.
n mr. cont, ro,o. ,.ar,a ~ 700 ~. -,..~. .ss'
trroa IN ~ ,na ,ca et,r nm s.~1,.,. aa, ~,
in,oroat ia dno h,va noror ho.n ,>r.....ss .s1
novrnor+ os +ha n-oo ,,oto.o ,oct ~
1868, thoro ara s9qa mn with totorost IT, tha
bondo -, so,no,oa, r,,, 4t,,.... ..,..
, 1874-07-10
U}]e Gb1faDn W2ibu1,t.
Friday Morning, July 10, 1874.

Tho nGrangor stocka" took another turn
downward yoatorday common
solling at s99l and St. Paul ditto ut 39}s.
, 1874-07-10

BtRnloy Afrioanua hurried untin.oly into tho
tooturo field. His suecess aa q apeakor WAS
marrod by two disagrooablo circumstances.
Htsnlas was. and probably IL, about ~ uu!utsr-
, 1874-07-10
Tho wisconsin Normal School Tscs
EGl1tS III Session.

Special Dfspaieh 70 The Ch'capo TRIBUNE,
MADISON, Wis.,, July o.-Tho Board of Normal
School hegonta havo ro-olectol their officers for
tue ensuing year rs follows: President, William
Starr, Rpon; Vice .Prosidont, William q. Smith,
milwaukee,; Secretary, Edward Soaring, Milton.
Most Of, tho work thus far has boon done by
oeom.nittecs. The Principals Of tho plattoyitlo
Whitewater, and Oshkosh Normal Schools have
gard to the new course of study, about which
thorc Ia considerable difference Of opinion. Il
was voted to snlargo tho Normal School building
at Whitewater, and to add an intermediate d.
partmont to tho Plattevilla Normal School, Afto9
q sharp and close c0ntoBt, it was deuided to olccc
tho Principal Of Now RYor Falls Normal School
tomorrow,
, 1874-07-10

ohuroh congregations In Cincinnati do not
caro- to try suspicious pastors in public, Tboy
acoept them On faith, dislike thom on expori-
ence, request their designations in order. md
then discover what kind OF q saint tl,ey hnvo
boen worahipsng. 1t was 30 with tho Rov.
mr. COPELAND, Of Unity Church. Ho wrote to
tho paatorless hools, profrercd his spiritual sory-
lcos, and promised eli aorts Of credentials. But
after ho bad preached for somo time, tho faii-
uro OF tho now pastor oshow his credentials. or.
indeed, to mako two storios corroborato oach
othor. Induced suspicion. Tho CONGREGATION
wished him we'll. but declined to retain him.
Only ono lady pleaded for linn. Aftor his ipyo1
untary withdrawal, Alr. COPELAND called On thia
lady. md thanked hor with such meaning TINT
sho requested him to loavo the houao.
Tho worthy clergyman then cursed and
blasphomod so:hor1ibly that the lady's husband
was attractcd to the spot. surmlsiug, from re-
cont experiences, that something wrong WIS In
prospect, or had hocn, ho deliberately knocked
tue Haiuted blasphomor down. That gontloman
thereupon drew pistol and fired ut Lis former
pArlshioner, The squabblo onded by tho d1sarm
ing Of tho preaoher Of peaco and practicor With
pistols. And then the congregation found out
Why ho loft formor churches, and all tho ladies
OF Unity Church bushingly asserted TINT thoy
mover could endure him. It seemp as thourh as
much caro- were requisite in tho selection Of.
pfoacler "a In the purchase of n horse. "
, 1874-07-10

Economists must begin thoorizing over again.
Those who havo hitherto maintained thnt the
value of IN article ia measured by it's plenty or
scarcity, will lookat recent decision Of q Froucb
Court aud then congratulate Samson On having
lived IN IN ngo when weapons we're cheap. Tho
granddaughter OF NJ. Leorox lovod the clerk
Of an attorney: Ho was poor, she impru-
dent. Ho urged flight aud oloponont, and lis
arguments In favor OF this moaus OF soly-
ing tho matrimonial problom oxtondod
over poriod Of four years. It might
hayo gono on for forty more had not
Mons. Laorof1, overhoaring the spooial ploal-
Ink OF tho young lawyer, blown of hiB taw with
tho contents Of shot-gun. This would 1nyo
been American enough it the case Ind ondod
horo. as 1t was, Mons. Laoroix was triod tusti-
fed In shooting, and condemned to pay the mu-
tllatod person 10000 francs and an annuity Of
2,4o0 francs. Tho equivalent of thoao suuoa Inv
on table in court. 1t will be found That tic
tendency Of modern science to substitute now
forms in deadly weapons for tho old onoa has
not chcapcned the latter.
, 1874-07-10

EXPOSITION nuJLDINf3-I Lake shoyo foot Of Adams
attoot fars by Moonlight" Afternoon and evening"
, 1874-07-10

1QOLEY'H TiNATnE-Hnndo1ph st,cnt. beswGon
CLARK and la8allc Engagement Of Tohy Pastors Va
, 1874-07-10

.NrY1oKENs -T1IEATRE-b1st1s2n strcst petwoo39
Dearborn and Slate. EnQARomeut Of the Lanyard
froupo. " La 1ontA&1on." !"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-18
NEWS BY MAIL.
HEBRON, Washington Co.. Utah
1914

HEBRON, Washington Co., Utah,
November IL, 1874.
Yesterday morning. when James Holt,
who lives at Meadow Valley Canyon,
seven miles from here, got up, he found
John Graham's team at his place, hitched
to wagon. Thinking Graham was be-
hind on the road apiece and momentarily
expecting him to come up, Holt waited
some time, then started back on the road
the team had come, to look for him. He
kept on for distance of six miles from
his place, and found the body of Ora
ham lying in the wheel track, with bad
crushing cash in his head. Holt came
on to Hebron and gave information to
the Justice of the Peace.
An inquest was held on the spot, and
verdict rendered that the deceased
came to his death by falling from his
wagon, and one or both wheels passing
over his head.
Deceased is well-known to the citizens
of Phoebe, Builionville and Dry Valley
as peddler, having been almost con-
stantly on the roads leading from
Hebron, Pinto, St. George, and other
settlements in Southern Utah, for the
last four or five years. About one hun
bred dollars in gold coin and an amount
in coin checks were found on his person,
together with papers relative to his ex.
change and peddling business. Not the
least sign of violence or foul play was
noticed. He was about SO years OF age,
and when in company, was of joyal,
lively disposition.
CITY OF MEXICO, via Havana, Nova
The German brig Antisro has been lost
on the bar at Minitillian.
The municipality of the State of San
Luis Potosi has issued an order to en-
courage colonization, giving to each
colonist gratis a plot of ground suitable
for cultivation; also ground and material
for the erection of habitation.
Numerous deposits of silver, quick.
silver and cinnibar have been discovered
in the State of Guerrero.
A gold placer was found short dist
ance from Mazatlan, on the first, the
dust from some of which has been sold
at $l4 to $lS per ounce. On the 7th
and 18th snbterranean noises were heard,
and severe shocks of earthquake felt by
the workmen at the placer mines. The
were accompanied by the
rising OF several columns of sulphurous
matter and water. The volume OF water
has since been steadily increasing.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-18
SAN FRANCISCO sTOUK REPORT

San FRANCISCO. November. II.
saAhEsl MORNING SALES.
s45 Ophir--77 70 TN IS
$40 Gould & Curry-19h 10 1874 1875
li45 Best & Belcher-l9h l9A l9sbs IehbsO |
ss5 savags-ss 81 IS ssh sOkb3O SO ssk
725 Chollar Potosi-5I SIN 5sbS0 81 5sb3 SIN
40 Hale 4 Norcross-46 4Gh
1850 Crown Point-5l SIN 50 52h IS 53b30 52k |
Ais Yellow Jacket-lO0 l0Ob5 80 9sb3O 100
3llo Imperial-13 1871 Tx Is l2H l2'sb5 IS 13k
627O Empire MILLS 14k 10 l5k lG ldS II l7k
IN
4s0 Con q. II. Qurtz-6kGt
1855 Kentuck-ls 1874 lsAb3
270 Alpha-20 ~ 1871
1895 Belcher-55 81 54k 5ib5
G05 Coniidence-28 2Sb28
COS Con vireinia-I49 $50 ISL l52h l56k l56
1851 l55 l57b30 1853 l5G&s l5G
SIS Sierra Nevada 9 Ok 9k %.
IS E1chequer-250s30 $50
ITO Seq Belcher--l20 ll9 lls III
720 Overman-54N IS ssh Sc sen 81 5sh
50 Justice-36 IS
Is Succor-2I
| $40 Julis-4ibi
100 Lady Bryan-3k
40 Caledonia-22 81 22h %
80 Knickerbocker-44 4kb5%
1856 Baltimore Con-lo on 94 9hbso %. O.
b909
| 40 Bullion-l6k
1860 California-75 75A 75a rs AN "a 70 '5H I'll
AFTERNOON SALES.
100 Meadow vallev-sL
225 Raymond Ely-l6k 1Gks3
| 80 Eurek Con-l2's - ~.
| 1900 Washington Creole
1888 Pioche-4h
800 Belmont-si. 81 Q
20 American Flag
1890 Rye Patch-3A 4b30 ibl0 81,
SO Monitor (Belmont)-l'i
80 FL Dorado SOUTH
$50 Prussan-4A 4kb3o
, 400 North Belmont-l5cb3
, so Dellevue-50c
$40 Chariot Mills So sts3OS
: 800 Calistogs-l0h l0A l0h
1875 Golden Chariot-4A
1876 Ida Ellmore-lh l.. IL
100 Mahogony-2A 3b3O
$40 South Chariot lbl0
800 Silver Chord-1ll.
100 War Eagle-3L
rs Empire (Idahol- 50c
a los Silver hill-7%7,s
, $50 Eclipse-l0A
2lO Chsllenge-s7h
60 Dayton-5&
40 Dardanlles-l1A lSl7s
$50 n Y Con--32ss 3bl0
1915 American Flat ~ 81 shb3O 81. 9'.b3o
IS Occidental
$50 Union Con-22 % 224
, 60 Tyler-50c
$50 Woodville-lss IL
$50 Indus
700 Kossuth-2's 2As31
800 Leo-l
975 Andes-2A "a 22b
800 Original q II Qartz-lh
100 Seq Rock Islsnd-l
e 2375 Empire Mill-li 1871 la& 1877. 1917 l3A
IL 12A 1888 IL
Gao CslforniR--76 1874
AGO Belcher SO so 52Sb3O
J 1870 Crown Point-jl 80 52h 80 san J2'. 52h
> 52A san
l40 Con yirginia-l56 l56 3as2 l51
: 200 Kentuck-l7h l7ks3 Tx
1890 lmperial-1lA liz u TX
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-18

The REASON OF THE CHANGE In q
speech recently made by Mr.. Tilden. the
Governor elect of New York, he said
that the recent great victories had only
been achieved by the cooperation Of a
large number of Republicans who dis
trusted Grant and were disguised with
the conduct of the administration in the
South, and also with the farcical eharac-
ter of the investigations had during the
last session of Congress. and their illogi-
cal impotent results. There is no doubt
but that Mr.. TildeH's observations are
entirely correct. Throughout the coun-
try there are thousands and thousands OF
citizens who have for years voted with
the Republican party, that have become
out of patience with the corruption ex-
hibited by the administration and its
more prominent supporters, and despair
ing of any improvement, have signihed
their displeasure by supporting the op-
ponents of the party in power. This II
not at at all to be wondered at. Whe'
the facts developed by the investigation
had last session, and their inconsequen
results are considered, it is no wonde
that the people believe and act upon th
belief that the men who refuse to expos
or punish wrong doing in public ofhcia
should be thought to be guilty ther
selves. That their judgment will
fully justified by the developments
the next Congress, We think is mo
than probable.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-18

SOME OF the boys got after the royal
Bengal Of Boyce & Duncan, in rear Of
Yosemite Saloon, few nights since, and
captured the rantankerous animal (about
$4,000; but yesterday the enterprising
managers of the menagerie unclaimed
another full-sized animal in the same
place. The boys are trying to capture
the second tiger Virginia Post, 10.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-18

AYERS, the quack medicine man, was
defeated as candidate for Congress in
Massachusetts,, and by way of solacing
his disappointed hopes, the constituency
whom he desired to represent burnt him
in efigy. That was rather rough on the
poor pill peddler; first to reject him and
then bold him up to public ridicule.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-18

CHERRY CREEK. - That this district
promises to be one of the leading ones OF
Eastern Nevada in a short time, there is
no doubt. Explorations systematically
made, have demonstrated the fact that
permanent bodies of high-grade ores
have thier existence there, and actual 70.
suls from working OF the same is conclu.
sive ofthe future outlook of the camp
[ ". z. News.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-18

EBERHARpT e. AuBoRA.-We are pleased
to record the constantly increasing good
appearance of the mines of this compa.
ny, and are assured by Capt. Drake that
at no time in the period Of their history
have evidences OF an immense and last
ing vein been 80 abundant as now. Be.
ing the only live industry just now left
us in this section, we are heartily glad to
record the facts.-[W. p. News.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-18

On the eve of the election some Dem.
ocratic writer traced General Dix resord
back to its beginning, and announced
that the veteran soldier and politician
had been in Office ffty-three years OF bis
life, and that his compensation for his
services, reckoning from the date OF his
birth. averaged precisely 1920 per
month.-TS. F. Call.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-18

LYON COUNTY RETURNs.-With Wads.
worth and Sutro precincts to hear from,
there is an average majority Of 100 for
the Republican ticket. The precincts
above mentioned are both Democratic.
and will probably reduce the Republican
majority to about thirty Carson Til.
bune, 10.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-18

In Paris it is considered, even by those
favorably affected to him. that the cause
OF Don Carlos is irretrievably lost. This
is great blessing, and makes us wish
for n greater-that stray bullet had
closed his career, then he would not
again have another opportunity OF caus-
ing the death of thousands of his de-
luded countrymen.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-18

AT no time since the settlement OF
this portion Of White Pine county have
the roads been SO utterly and horribly
bad, at this season. a. Is now the case.
We are OF opinion, if this weather con.
tinues much longer. that travel muft
stop altogether p. News.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-18

A NUMBER Of patients afflicted with the
Panamint fever leave town tomorrow
for the new Ell Dorado, in Inyo county.
California. The party numbers six. and
leave by private conveyance. Another
load is being made mp to walk to the
promised land of untold wealth and
chunks of solid silver-[ Eureka Senti-
mel, 10.