davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

Since the Democratic National Com
mittee has issued orders for the adoption
by Democracy of the Anti-Monop party
because, as stated by Mr. Ham in hi
address, the principles Of the latter ar,
the same as those which have galway,
been fundamental with Democracy" v,
arc certainly justified in looking upoE
them as one and the same organization
Thus far in the contest between thi.
Anti Monop party, which Mr. Ham say,
is Democracy pure and simple" and
The Republican party, the latter has beer
successful, just as it was over the same
party when it sailed under the name Of
Democracy only. There has been nc
change in the old Republican pyramid,
| which commenced with Vermont and
Maine, and which was made up OF mos,
Of the States Of the Union But tho
Anti Monops. this year, have been de-
termined to build pyramid for their
party. Finding it impossible to build i,
Of States which have given at the ballot
box majority for party that is lessen.
TALLY Democratic" they have adopted
another method. 1t did great deal Of
its pyramid building in August, and did
most of its work iu Tennessee. The fol.
lowing is the list Of Anti Monop victories,
Of which their pyramid is erected
Aug. burning Of the school house y,
Commerce, Smith county
Aug. 7-Massacre OF the Reeves bro
theirs at Son,erviile.
Aug. lO-Burning Of two churches in
Haywood county.
Aug. l2-Midnight murder Of Sandy
PEBBLES, an inofiensive old colored man,
bv masked men at Stewards Greek,
Rutherford county
Aug. 15-Uuprovoked murder Of Rob
srt Bank, = colored musician. near King
ston Springs. by one William Kellam.
Aug. l3-Burning Of school house =.
Gardeners Station. Weakley county.
Aug. 1EBurning of school house near
Grant, Smith county.
Aug. 22-Fiendish murder OF Julia Hay
den, . colored school teacher, at Hart
vile. by midnight marauders.
Aug. 4-Cruel and unprovoked murder
Of Dick Mckinney an inoffensive and aged
colored man, by maskers at Chestnut
Mound, Smith county.
Aug. 25-Wholesalc butchery Of sixteen
colored men. who were taken from the
Jail at Trenton, Gibson county, by armed
and masked men, and shot down like
dogs
Aug. o9-The finding Of the dead bodies
of three negroes fastened on raft float
ing down the Tennessee River, with the
following inscription: ..They have a
ticket to New Orleans: please let them
pass"
Aug. 30-Stopping Of the train at York
Station. on the Alabama and Chattanooga
railroad, and the deliberate and UNI
provoked murder Of Thomas Iyey, 4
colored mail-route agent.
This is an exhibition Of the boasted
good feeling at the South on the part OF
the Anti-Monops of that section It's
about time now that we hear some more
gush about shaking hands across the
bloody chasm." All it needs to produce
the tableau is for some one to find the
parties to do the shaking; the southern
Anti. Monops can be relied upon to furnish
the bloody chasm.-Haackeye.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
Tim a LECrvI
ANY, 70 Younc f..

'Hs-S 1NttEshsd. il q s,atstp gS.,h,,
4 Lecture Or the Nunr,. TO-, :
ical Care ri seminal Wrssu,.s. - A'.tl's
adtDced ~ Sef-Abue.- 7r.,y, =. Ntrs
lnHnn. aicY, Sesvou. ieMl;rr ma, =
To Marria-- generally: consnmass
aHiE fH'; Mcrsaf ard psysi,,1 " Ya. {
By lGaRKhTt5. CULyxKrsI, ,n,s ,sHs'
! Book. Re. "@'' 'a
,lss yts'ss-reo~-rf. an,ss ..
!. LectuI. Gle vi ; proves srfln i, :" ~, ~
tlfsa tie awful cun.-oue1r-, ~ s :astN
he e1ce-Haty removes xtrao, ', .,s'
without dangerous slrrie.I on .st aa'
] rnset7nrc m. rEsl,ys or c4rS.t 49, =,
mods &c care 1 eisee rsr,,,, "a, az
which every e.iferer. 10 matter vh,,l*' =
may NJ ns-g cIr4 Im+. ( eL,a,,- ~.
: rsia SLY. . sF.
- This lecture sso1't. Sc in ,5.,,,,
man % sac fsst. .'A'
s-a; under segl. IN a'n. srz4fr,
dr' IS. posi- ra;SS CT .tsip Ok .y = -
paa $tasnpA 4 81. DH. sdla,y.r n,
Pies. sex! iGr ircajtr. Ai,G m
- SE-,S~ J. c. KIIyEJf
- az - eC Ers-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

Harper's Magazine for October is as
magnificent a Number for its illustrations,
and as rich in the variety and interests of
its reading matter, as was ever published.
This number containing eighty illustra-
tons Of unusual beauty, opens with
1.-THE Emigrant's Story" by J. T. TRow.
BRIDGE-a poem of characteristic force
and pathos, illustrated by Sol. EYTISGE.
The first of an admirable series Of illus.
trated papers on Decorative Art and
Architecture in England" is contributed
by MoNcuRE d. CONWAY
T. B. ALDRrcu contributes graceful
and exceedingly interesting paper. pro-
fusely and beautifully illustrated, ON
Portsmouth, entitled An Old Town by
the Sea- Happily experimenting this
article is one ON 1.-The Isles of Shoals, y
by JOHN w. CHADWICK, beautifully illus.
trated.
Under the title Of The Huntsmen Of
the Sea, is given curious and thrilling
chapter Of American whaling adventure,
with graphic and effective Illustrations.
One of the most characteristic illustra.
ted papers Of the Number is Some Talks
of an Astronomer" contributed by Prof.
SIMON NEwcoMB, of the United States
Observatory 1T Washington. This paper.
which will be concluded in the Novem.
Der Number, meets a popular want, and
is very timely in connection with the
prominence Of astronomical topics this
year.
The admirable serial story Rape Of
the Camp is continued. with two of Mr..
FREDERICKs brilliant illustrations; and
r. H. SToDDARs contributes IN excellent
poem, which is illustrated, entitled 1.-The
Two Anchors"
Especial interest will attach to the re-
sumption ia this Number Of Senior Cas-
TELAR's series of papers ON The Republ:-
can Movement in Europe" The present
instalment is an eloquent review Of the
worlds history, between distinctive types
Of nationality and the various forms Of
religious faith. This subject is treated
with an especial application to the relig-
ious movement in Germany during the
last hundred years, which will be the sub
ject Of > few subsequent papers. Senior
CAsrELAR's estimate of Luther, Zwinglius,
and Calvin indicates predominant Pro-
testant impulse acting upon judgment
Of rare catholicity.
Three stories of unusual power, poems BY
JoHS g. SAKE and MARGARET e. SANG
sTER, aad the i've editorial departments
make up, with the other articles which
~ have potica5, An itsea, perfect Number.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

All meetings will commence at - p.
p. Chairmen of the respective commit.
tees are requested to make the necessary
arrangements for their meeting.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

Win this improved Bracket Saw, the Designs
and Directions, very desirable articles can b made
fOg Fam, etc. which vii cell quickly I'D q Z
good pso6s. with il yoa can sloh 6soueifsg Gsti.
eses yor pvSssnSGtjOa g;/ts With u yUa cou Ae1p
0edsGy 10~r A0m1s. With IL you can asakl
moasy: 70 parents deeiring ussvyl eISf foI
their ebiIdse0 ~ w0uld attention 20 this Bracksl
and Fret Saw, for u not only affords great pl1osrs
o0 Y hAps 70 oset5sofs nsscAesieaE taste.
We now ss1A ios Sis5.
lnpgoveG Dencket and Fret Saw,
8 9s6chet and Ornamental Deeagns.
8 0eae6ee 0oW plo9ea
40 Prt11e1 otDcoiou0,
PERRY MASON . CO..
y 1oetou, MSS.
Youths Companion Once, II Temple Piacc
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
A. H. kTERpr~

f'o9TFr syPERIyrPrnpx
Yalaa Couaty. Ioy, p:, VI
rtF Satsrdsy. Yahlic ..,,n; mal hEi
S cay 0, zach month. Resijicnr s,, n /.
seapsi Nouafs Office Il, C,s1r, Nv, nora
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
JOINT DISCUSSIONS!
SMITH AND KtNNE.

Capt NJ. p. SMITH and L. G. KLINE.
Es1., Republican and Anti Monopoly cam
didatcs for District Attorney, viii speak
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
. Republican State Ticket.

!. Republican State Ticket.
For Secretary Of es1ae,
; JOSIAH T. YOUNG, x Monroc-county.
Fer Auditor OF State,
,. r. SIBERIAN, Of Benton County.
For Tfeaa.urer Of State.
WILLIAM CHR.STY. Of Clarke County.
For Register Of Land Onise.
DAVID SECOR Of Winnebsgo County
For Attorney General.
n. E cUTTx. o. Mshaska County.
Hor Clerk cf Supreme Court.
HOWARD J. HOLMES. Of Jackson County.
For Reporter Of TIE Euprvmc Court.
: John s. RUNNEI.s. Of Polk coon,y.
For congfsee-Fisth District,
JAMES WILSON. Of Tama County,
For Judge-Eiehth District.
JAMES n ROTHROCK. II Cedar County.
For Attorney--Eighth District,
MILO p. SMITH, Of Iowa County.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
A. BRANAMA,
MRS. F. E. Enrp..

I Az AND COLLECTION own
-. ~ ma County. 2owA Prom, s 81. |,
ais ausines So entrusted So Nj. p, s''ssssss
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

TEN FEE CT votaaA~s,r,,'
Susic. Toledo. foyo !, NH
vess hrr~lf 70 her prnf, ,sin, new I'M
fHHs salr-ad. 81 bc.dn =. or m fs,fss
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
Republican County Ticket.

Fer Clerk of the District and Circuit Courts,
CHACNCEY J. STEVENS,
For Recorder.
]. B. n. BISHOP,
For Supervisor.
J. II. LAUDERDALE.
For Coroner,
e. NJ BIELBY.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

C01nn6sd ta5etftr Fs5ss Fss5G .s7tsei.stEs k2i4sE
s1>4t@.- suE -ipysNCH-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

Among seee Endorsements o1qt7ed ~ firf. Eryt.
x.S Ill ass Modern 21sSoeemeat-:
Rock aNf GrsreI Skas.e5 1rnck. Steei T.siI: Enck
| and irpz Hci'!gss; Psll1.a. ps'aris- Cars ausi
Cok'sss 7astrf kntf Drawing Eo7Ei Deg
crs4 D. - Sssoki!r a1aG Lnua,;'eg s'ars.
Westinghouse. ssft'y Ar 2eaae-: Miller. Rt
tnl Nafrt. Con4ira ana Parforns.,
tl8s d'Ura.rsrOn* NJ .Enncrion rpTuie:
AIT &ssr9iut8 ssnfr1
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

THIS ~ THE L1LExE lSp7lT Ysfs
san fyancsco, Sacr: ta-nst. e.,t.~s 81: IKE lily
Cheyenne. DENY er- dsaa9a. CsHas n HlrT>
Yankton, Sio1aGIsy. Cedar Rapids,
Marquette, anse l&5r4asin-. Ncgau Er. E1cnisbs
Gscrn 'iay. MOsss-e. Ste yenS' Etri3;. Sfs
boJgun. WEt7sown. Fsad Ta I.xr,
Oshl;oss Mail.ca Milxaake, ARE ssl oo, tn axe
uS shia t.rras Epaa. exsa reached Wis.,
with l.. ea'sasycs thsZtx 81. ceser-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-16
Foreign N ews.

LONDON, May l5.-The Queen gave a
State banquet last night to the Car and
the Grand Duke. The members Of the
Royal family and the Cabinet were pres
ent. The Gar will go to Buckingham
Palace to-day, and will probably visit
the Empress Eugene on Sunday.
At meeting of the Congregational
Board of Education last night, Sir Charles
Reed read a paper warmly praising the
American system OF education, and e1-
pressing the hope that it would be equal.
ed, if not exceeded in England within
two generations.
HAVANA, May l4-San Juan de Porto
Rico advices state that the members of
the Masonic Lodge at Sabana Grande
We're arrested by the police.
The Boletin newspaper applauds the
course of the Governor towards the Ma
sons, and declares that the Masons in
the Antilles are thoroughly in favor of
the separation of the colonies from
Spain,
PARIS, May 1.-THE Due de Borglie &C.
cepts the challenge of the Left and ex.
IRENE right on the electoral bill, and
will make motion for its discussion G
capital question.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-16

THEN AND Now. - Our kilograms in
form US that the Gar is about to visit
the ex-Empress Eugene. This is great
change from the feelings shown not
many years since, when the same poten-
tate absolutely refused to recognize her.
The fact of the matter is, that kingcratt
is considerably below par and is daily
falling in the estimation of the people of
Europe. So when one OF these right
divine rulers fall into trouble, or is kicked
out by an indignant people, all the rest
Of these hereditary rulers make common
cause with the unfortunate, for they feel
that the blow that levelled him with the
ground strikes their whole order. They
are right, it does, and We only hons that
those blows will be 50 bard and 40 often
'epeated. that monarch and court in
civilized country, will some day be q
ching OF the past. What ridiculous
thing it does seem, that millions and
millions of people live, labor and cut
each others throats, to maintain one man
or family in luxurious idleness; we do
better in America, we merely work and
labor to earn money enough to pay
taxes to be stolen by postal railroad,
legislative and official swindlers. But
then we have this comfort-we are like
the boys that went to the show-"we pay
our money and take our choice"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-16

Under Sheriff johnson. Of Los Angeles,
and four men were the eaptots oil tue
notorious yasquez. They found him at
the house of Greek George, IN oayhnen-
ga Canyon. Vasquez was IN oea uh-
armed, aud jumped FROM window. Inc
men fired on him and hit him three
times, one shot from rifle passed
through his back. At i've o'clock Vas
quez was safely lodged in jail. His
wounds are not dangerous. The jail is
guarded by policemen, and no access to
the prisoner is allowed.
SAN FRAScIsco, May l5.-Ihe accounts
of the capture of Vasgues and two OF his
gang differ. The mos. reliable statement
is that be was surprised while ct dinner,
with bis weapons in another room. He
received seven wounds in attempting to
escape. Physicians say be will recover.
There is great excitement at Los Angeles.
The Jail is guarded by strong force of
men to prevent the escape OF lynching OF
the prisoners.
The total appropriations by the State
for the capture Of yasquez and his men
are $4,000.
The steamer Vasco de Cana sailed for
Yokohama to-day.
An assessment of 20 cents per share
has been levied on the stock OF the
Bowery Consolidated Mill and Mining
Company, delinquent June %; also one
of 25 cents per share on the stock OF the
Sierra Nevada Mining Company, delin-
quent June 10.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-16

The ARKANSAS TRoUBLEs.-The Legis.
lature of unhappy Arkansas has met and
formally called on the President for pro-
lection agains. domestic violence. Our
kilograms tell us that the President was
consulting with Williams as to the proper
course to be pursued. We wish that
Grant had better adviser, but as he has
not, we can only hope that the Attorney
General will be attacked with spasm of
sense and offer the President q sound
and reliable opinion. This is probably
hoping against hope, for Williams has
not been guilty Of any such proceeding
up to this period of his official career.
Any way, this formal demand of the
Legislature is the beginning of the end,
and the war Of the Governors is likely to
be brought to an end.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-16
A NEW NFAMY.

The kilograms publish a new infamy,
and one that as forcibly reminds us of
the New York Tammany frauds, as the
offenses of Boss Shepherd resemble
those of Tweed's. We refer to the rob-
berry OF the Washington District Attor-
ney's safe, which is supposed to have
been effected for the purpose OF getting
some very inconvenient documents out
Of the way. So in New York the Comp
trollers safe was robbed to secure some
vouchers that would have told disagree
able tales. Is il not humiliating and
disgusting that not single undertaking
connected with the public service can be
carried on without steal in it some
where or some how. A postofhce, Gus,
tom-house, or any public building, can
not be erected withou, swindle being
concocted. A mail contract cannot be
let, the revenue laws cannot be enforced,
without somebody's hands are engaged
in picking and stealing. Yet when an
investigation is had and the facts cannot
be longer concealed, the lame and i'm
potent conclusion is reached that no.
body is to blame. This condition of
public business is not going to last much
longer. The infection is becoming in
supportable to be borne quietly, and the
peoples patience is about at an end. 1t
is time fresh leaf was turned over, a
new order OF things instituted and
another set of public servants obtained,
who might, by chance, be honest. Mat
tiers have come to such pass that a
change must be had. The lesson must
DO learned that the public service is not
an arena where thieving is licensed and
the robbers are not to be rewarded be-
cause they are skillful in committing
depredations. II the public servants do
not soon become pupils in the school of
honesty, the people will give them such
castigation that the offenders will wish
they had commenced the study of
ordinary integrity little sooner.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-16

VALLEJO, May 1.-THE r. W. Grand
Encampment, I. o. 0. F., of California,
met at 10 o'clock this morning. The
following officers were present: NJ. W.
G. P, George H. Morrison, Cola Hill;
NJ. Z. G. H. P, Samuel Isaac, Shasta
R. W. G. S. W. A. Sheppard, San Fran.
cisco, and r. W. G. T., D. Hunter, San
Francis co. The roll was called, and a
quorum found present. Grand Repre-
sentative, Nathan Porter. introduced the
Past Grand Sire, E. D. Farnsworth, and
Past Grand Scribe, W. A. Barry, of Ten
nessee, who were received with the hon
ors Of the order. The Committee on Gre
dentals submitted their report, stating
that there were thirty-four Encampments
represented. The committee also pre-.
scented twenty-four new candidates, who
had not received the Grand Encampment
Degree, which was then conferred on
them by P. G.. s. E. D. Farnsworth, as
sisted by the other officers. Grand Pa
triarch G. H. Morrison presented and
read his annual report.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-16

The Newark war has assumed q new
phase. The claimants have dispos-
sessed the Sheriff's posse and say that
they do not care if he does propose to
move Oh their works"
A MEASURE has been introduced into
Congress which, if passed, will relieve
vessels engaged in the coasting trade
from the burdens caused by compulsory
pilotage.
The Havilah (Cal.) Miner says that
some Indians brought to that town about
100 pounds Of quartz specimens, all OF
which showed large quantities of gold.
The outlaw Libercio yasquez has sew.
eral brothers who are quiet, well-to-do
citizens, living at various points in
Southern California.
S. D. KING, for many years Recorder
of Ormsby county. died at Carson on the
18th. He was much respected by his
fellow citizens.
THE Virginia Enterprise says that
from present appearances the gross
bullion product of the Comstock mines
will exceed $50, 100000.
MozART's delightful opera "Zauber'
fote" is to be produced in San Fran.
cisco, to be followed by Stradella.
The Stockton (Cal.) Leader says that
the Stockton and lone Narrow-gauge
Railroad has been commenced.
The Virginia Enterprise says that the
citizens Of that burgh devour a ton and q
half Of strawberries daily.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-16

The Pittsburgh Leader wants an addi-
tional subsidy given to the Northern Pa
cifc and Texas Railroads, because an
increased demand for rails will spring
up, but a. the same time it asks for an
increased duty on imported rails, so that
Pennsylvania can engross the whole
manufacture. What nice leader that
Pittsburgh youth would be for the ma
ton to follow. 1t soon would be like
Moses, the son of the Vicar Of Wakefield,
when he spent all his money for green
spectacles. The United States would
have no end of rails, but not cent of
money.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-16
COMING HOME.

Chickens and curses are apt to come
home to roost. There is one Thomas
Mast, q caricaturist, who for some years
has been employed by the firm OF Har-
per Brothers of New York, to ridicule
the leaders and objects of the party that
his astute employers thought were not
likely to be successful They always
want to be on the winning side. They
have no sympathy whatever with the
under dog, for he had no business to get
there. During the last week or two,
noticing the current of public opinion,
this artist has been engaged in drawing
and publishing cartoons in praise Of
Grants veto and ridiculing the advocates
Of initiation. This has put the Indisnap-
oils Journal in terrible way, it busters
and threatens, and says that the Harpers
ought to be made to suffer for their in
science, etc. Now this man Mast has
for years, through Harper's Weekly,
been engaged in casting the vilest
charges and the dirtiest insinuations
against the South, and also against those
who profess the Roman Catholic faith.
that was possible for drawing to con-
vey But that was all right, that did not
tread on the corns of the indianapolis
journal, or others of the same stamp.
Now, however the boot is on the other
leg and it by no means fits the Journal s
foot, so it thinks that the Harpers ought
to be punished! The Journal will learn
ere very long. that time is the great re-
dresser of all wrongs, and it may yet
find that the hot Goals which it was so
careful to heap on the heads of others,
will possibly find resting place on its
own occiput, and still possess an exceed
ingly uncomforta Bile amount Of calorc.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-16

THE North Pacific, a narrow Gstige
railroad from saucelito, opposite San
Francisco, to the Oregon line, is to be
constructed IS rapidly as possible to
Iopaies, 81 miles from its terminus at
the bay. 1t is thought that it will be q
profitable enterprise, as it traverses q
well settled and fertile strip of country.
The Coroner's jury who were inquir.
ing into the cause of the death of thu
boy Solomon, in San Francisco, re
turned a verdict to the effect that the de
ceased was killed by the accidental dis
charge of pistol, and acquit the boy
lsdor Messenger, who was accused 0.
killing Solomon, of all blame.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-16
Notice Of Removal Of Land Office,

THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF THIS
l. notice, the Land Office Of the United States
for this District will be changed from its present
location ut Belmont. to Phoebe; and the said
Land Office is this day closed, and will be re-
opened at Phoebe on the 30th day Of April, A. D.
1874, In accordance with instructions received
from the General land Office at Washington
u. g. ]. O. FOSTER. Register.
J. w. WRIGHT, Receiver.
Phoebe, March u, 1874. sp2.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-16
Pacific Coast,

SAN Francisco, May IA. - Tiburcio
vasquez, the bandit, for n long time
terror to the southern portion of this
State, was captured with two of his gang
this afternoon near Los Angeles. A
later dispatch from Los Angeles says:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-16

WHILE Warden Hyman, of the State
Prison, is East, he will visit three or
four of the largest prisons in the several
States with view Of securing the best
plan on which to build the Nevada State
Prison near Reno Reno Journal.
IT is authoritatively stated that the
President has received dispatch from
Minister Washburne declining the APP
pointment as Secretary of the Treasury
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-16

WITH all its "isms," Massachusetts,
still refuses to bow the knee to lovely
woman. We learn by our kilograms
that the Massachusetts Senate has re-
jected the resolution looking to woman
suffrage.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-16

Ar recent public meeting in London,
the American system of common school
education was very highly commended
Measures are about to be taken to adopt
the method in Great Britain, with some
important notifications which it is
thought will greatly improve the original
system
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-05-16
NOTICE.

1NHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE Elk.
i listing between A. Mandich and Nicanor b,
Rodriguez is this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent. Hereafter the business will be conducted
BY A. MANDICH, who will pay all debts due by
the concern, and collect and receipt for all
moneys due us up 10 date.
A. MANDICH,
NICANOR B. RODRIGUES.
fioehe, May 7, 1874. my8-lm