davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19

Fsa,i .EG-Coi. i. Lewis, Of the
Pancake Goal Company, arrived FROM
t1o kline last evening. bringing with HIM
some splendid specimens Of coal. The
inclir, las reached TIE depth of i2A iec:
and The work viii iie rap:iiy pus!io,! for
vsr! Until .he water line Is reached, a.
bout 10 feet from the psessn. depth q
the shaft, which is being sunk OF al angle
of g degrees. The ledge Is at prese.:.
four and one-haif feet lii width, and coal
OF fine quality is being taken OFT and
used 10y the lls.clzsmitl:s anG u,acllinist.
Of tina. locality. who say j. is of as good
. quality as tl.,. furnished them from:
San Francisco. The hoisting works are
about completed. and nearly ail the ma
cLinery requisite to work the mine has
arrived and is being put in place; TIE
friction wheels and a pump. capable of
discharging ten thousand gallons Fer
hour, are row On tie way. having left
San Francisco several days ago. Ten
men are engaged III working the mine.
and ~ soon Us tho machinery is placed
in woEAin. order the force vii, be in-
creased Ess,eld Se,.tiTs;. i.arch Is.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19

LEG-Hxa OLD WAsHoIIs Dz.D.-Eevs
was received in this city yesterday after
noon Of the death Of Thomas Taylor. OF
the firm o. 1E0. Taylor & Co., Whole
GALS IiGaor dealers IL this city, ara Of
III. firm of Taylcr * Hs1.dsi, Wholesale
dealers il groceries and provisions, San
Francisco. lie died il San Francisco
yesterday forenoon about 1 o'ei0ck. 1;
Ia. bee! some years sincs lie resided IL
this PLACE. For two or thrre weeks hs
had been troubled with inflammation Of
the throat and ~inGIiDe, but was not
considered dangerously Ill, being able
to ride or. occasionally. -L"leT7sr.se.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19
IEE MAJESTY, Queen Victoiis, paid

HEE MAJESTY, Queen Nictoiis. paid
marked attentions to the Imperial fam
ily :.t Cliselhurst on the occasiv, OF
the 2ist birthday of the Prince ami
now the telegraph informs Us shat the
Duke and Duchess Of Edinburgh, (who
a.e EoneJmooning Their happy hours
awav.) visited Elg.nio on Iuesiay.
Eut royalty in exile is always treated
with Kindly attentions iy royalty in
power. This is the hight Of cou-tiincss
anil is admirably above I'll mere ro:iti-
cal considerations or entanzlemeuts.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19

PcUyD DEAp.-A man named l.. l..
Peat was found dead last Wednesday
scout sven miles from White River,
Eye y. Some time since he left
Nch to go to George Lewis,
night III . STERN persisted.
old resident OF Lincoln
been enc Of the first
snsg.t Valiey.-Piochs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19

The PaArEEFCL FE1ALEs Of Dayton,
Ohio, hare thus far failo! 10 fetch to
grace and reform tie stubborn I-nsc!-
le.s Of that guIziing community. Up
continue to ascend the prayers, and
down coct;nues the cocktail 10 take
Ita course.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-19

DAVE ScAsSEI. hiss been declared by
Judge Dxinel!s to be entitled 20 the
Office OF Chief Engineer Of San Francis
co in place Of Whitney.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25
wANTED IMMEDIATELY.

100 NHw Ctlu sUn8Cntnrng 10 TfE STAR
10 whom 2tll be- given ~ Nov, superb
Breech Loading y mble Baffule1
Amur oUN
sith 3 doz. shells and 1000 caps cuaiinp
NJ the M~abuiaeurr's SIS 90 Delivefa.
bic II Piscaeouls depot. with freight there.
20 20 he paid BY winner.
We have be n the means Of selliBg
several u these guns to sportsmou and
they ave given universal satisfaction and
we guarantee them.
Send us your names Immediately, stat
ing that you wish a chance in the gun,
ard when 100 snch names are received,
we will announce IL aud then the cash
for subscription 90 5U must be for
varded, aud when all arc received, the
Rattle will take place under The superyis-
ion of three disiuterested persons, to
whom only the 100 names will be given
from which to draw. kg.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

Beau Nash, often declared he never
laughed so heartily in his life, as at a
mistake Of a waiter in London. He.
beng just arrived in town, went to a
tavern liz Fleet street, in order to
send TO- friend and sup, but, being
very thirsty when he came in, bid the
waiter to fetch him a lille porter i'm,
mediate.y; upon which the lad ran TO
the temple and presently returned, in.
Producing a little man, telling Mr..
Nash he was the lie; 81 porter he could
ind.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

Cooke, not less celebi ated for bis
cornwall than his histrionic talents,
after drinking freely with a few
friends at Dublin, began to be so
quarrelsome, that the company turned
him ont Ct the room. Cooke begged
to be readmitted, but in vain I; when
he thought of an expedient to obtain
forgiveness. He went outside the
window of the room in which the
gentlemen were sitting, pushed his
head through a pane OF glass, and,
while ia this situation, said, Pray let
In poor Cooke, who has spared no
pain to see through his folly" He
was Instantly admitted.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

sys~t~@4~s~f Tfg#ss
via ~ sssstsse ~. sg
~, Asisss. sm u k~8a ~ No
tf<s~s ~ ~ savh a lws~ ias
ssy ssa~- fsssiseyg n &c f~Hs
pslss Hssssf - h wgg asm fas
n b s~sssshelaa igse nat its Taf
osesssl LK~lsisBs shst esfssss
vllhis Ne geH - dsfs ~ ss.em
hass n ms tapissl Hsisfes
80 I'D ssafiY . fshlaY
she TJinlm Fsfhsu haif 81
rgmessh Hesk thl nHs filsfas
- u hst 40 talM = - i
sse ~h "a h psea er e
ssseaslfs. lez-iaffs fha lals
sssashes ~ - xFsfsasat 80 saH
sssnesa . 81 tatt HftiH sa4 HH
fsmalas lneenp sfe tsfY t8NfE
tees as~hsi n y a#a " is msa
seslsfs ~ M fea aia iaifHf sa8a
w asd II y ssstH mxtfY
sifssiass drpls iH N =
sonssfpeid n Vi VS. tHIt
tery - ahfla' ta.ifas Ih pa
pced lhis duslaT Ne oH fz ysaf h
stali he lsaslsled aha m%falfs
The will cot wrsfal fgasafd aol
ha-an snoaal shleh u hialaa la
Che efss d 81 saielpfianz Amer.
eag bot which affepm 10 te sefF
large 20 many o. the "Gfosaef of
bali .bresd Nexisan robalaiion
whose ldess of librrfy 10 behalf n.
public Improvement are extremely
contracted.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25


How 10 Lidur A Fing -Uahy per.
sons have often noli ed tho extreme
difficulty encountered IN lighting the
fire In ID stove, especially IN o stll.
danp morning. Tho stove az Grsl
won't draw, even vigorous "Ilow Ing
will not suffice; and Thea, when IL
does start, it Il with n sors Of cxplo
sion or outward rush Of DIR which
fills the room with smoke and gas.
oftcniimes pulling tho unpleasant
fumes In she face Of the operator
The trouble is caused by the difficulty
encountered in overcoming The inertia
Of the long column of air in the pipe
or chimney, by the small column OF
air that IA be forced up through the
interstices of wood and coal, ut the
bottom OF which the fire is kindled.
All this may be renedied by simply
putting a few sbavings or bits Of dry
paper on the top Of the wood or coal,
and first lighting that it Immediately
bursts into 2 blaze, because the ar has
perfectly free access to it from all
sides, the heated air forces its way in
to the chimney, and establishes there
an upward current. The n atch can
then be applied to the kindling under
the fuel. which will readily light, and
If dry, Hurst into a brisk flame.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

A Massachusetts, gentleman in Bal
timore lately wrole that lie intended
to send a fashionable bonnet to his
daughter. but was afraid to venture il
on tie deck Of the packer, and could
not get il down the ha.chway.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25


WsHa.. 9.fle~af Vga.
Hs
m
lh' iINF
NIfafs
r..f.gtft.tsaUf4 rf.sf4aa Vfr.
rtlrs M rmatreff Co.
~ ...t .rf t4a sHsIaf
ku par.sa can fake fhfsn Bilinrs
sst.. n. difrrt0f M. ~ famau iffs
re.f r,ga.riIf iaf Ianof afa Hgt do.
str.efd liz riHaUl r.|.Iu pf other
wa,ts 'agI t.,.I orf1ta easte1 bcy0ad
fopaIr.
Hilious. UemillQnt nnd Inter.
,,ttfenf Verrra rtirb afo s8 rrrtt.
i,tt X, ti'e tglie'a IN oar proat rivers
ttfgrst55 tbe United States, especially
fboee Of lilo Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Wlnoia T-enncssoe. Cumberland, Arkan.
eHg. Hed, Colorado, Braz0s, Rio Gfande,
po1rL Alabama. Mobile, savannah, Ro-
anoke. .Jamea. and many others, will
tboIr vast tributaries. throughout our
eufIro country during the Summer and
Autumn. aud remarkably 80 during sea.
sons OF unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably ACCOMPANIED by extensive de-
raprements of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal yiscera. In their
treatment, %purpativc, cxcrting q pow
crGIl inlueuee unon these various or
co,s 4, oseort;oi1v necessary. Thera
49, ,atL,rtia c. The r,,Trosc coral IA
70 Ilo s"L,r.' - v =. ~ iosU 49,,
DR' d." ALhEh NhuAH pliihN',
rs they wiz specify remove ING uaIh-
cUlOrCd viSCid matter with winch tue
bowels are loaded, at tho same tlmo
STIMULATING the sectetlohS ol INC linGr,
and gcncraliy restoring INC heaiIny
functions OF inc digestive organs,
IOriify tile body against disease
by purifyiur all its fluids with VINEGAR
BIrrERS. No epidemic can take hold
Of a system thus fore-armed.
Dvsppusin or IndippStiOu. Head
ooLo' bb,in in tLa Sho9idnrs roughs
~ ty ~, = ""' ~. G,,nat MI Sour
LiSntIcSs Vi chv NiIoo', Di1@i,oSSi Soet
l~Iuctatioil OF ,He olo.iach, pau ieSto
IN the Alouth, hllious AtIacAs! I"lPit"-
latIon q! Tue lle"iI, ~l!Iia'uui'dt1oh VI .Io
Lungs, Pam III the region OF inc hlu
rcys, and Il hundred other painful symp-
toms, arc the oilsprings Of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will provo Il better guarantee
of IT'S merits Than n lengthy advertise.
,nont
G. r:uu. It'll xv,,;.o
ocrOiuia, OF klnS Enii, WIZ Nann
cc"tt,na,n - Hin"s G1r,u,n%na tinn. TndnIent
I 49," 4 80" Harorrini A Tnctions old
I"nN'"u'nNoia, 60 M, -
Io'GS, L'upti".'S % enS 2@in, SGto - az 1;s'
al otoNq; 40 -. ".' IN, p,r.rnns have
S SSGy,; TNhN treat e] inaINe powers in the
most obstinotee end intrnctable cases.
VA, Tngounc,.torv and Chronio
A't.'"'''il''ViJ ga"
ItheunltiSIll, GouC, DlIloQs, Remit
tent and Intermittent Foyers, Diseases OF
the Blood, LAYER, Kidneys anu Diauuef,
these BitteIS nave no equal oucH DIseaseS
are caused by Niua.ed BLOOD.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons en-
gagged in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type.sottors, Gold heaters, and
Miners. as they advance in life, are subject
- ~, - g ,ha poHnIs To gnord
IA. - y 10 &c W.rrrp'S VIZ.
aSahAL lHioi Iihc d uOsO" ~
EGA BTrTERS occasionally.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

A fellow. who is nearly as big q
bore as The Hoosac tunnel, was tell
ing in our Office the other day of a
song that always carried him away.
Qoadrat, looking around, gently in
quired. II any one present could sing
that song.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

TENOR AND BAss.-It was said of a
certain musical dancing master, that
The whole tenor of his life had been
base.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

A t%asbiopahle yong lady dropped
D III her faise eyebrows in a church
pew. and BADLY frightened a Yong
man next to her, VIE thought ii was
his i%nonslache.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

A Nevada paper says; The
many friends Of Bill Thompson will
regret TO hear that he was hasbed up
by 3 catamount to-day, or Nixon's
hill, while lying in wait 10 shoots
Chinamaa- This was always a world
of disappointment"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25
LACLEDE HOTEL.
North Side Of Government Street, and
I'D West of ~. EnnHuei.
MOBILE ALA.

Mrs. ]. A. SAMPLE. Pr0prietress
w Transient Terms are 50 90 per day special
rates by the week or month can be agreed 1pon
by those wishing to remain permanenay-2
This new and cowmodious House has re,
Gently been opened to the Public. Ii is one OF
the best and most conveniently located Hotels
in the city being in full view of the NEW
ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD DEPOT, and easy of access 10 all the
Depots by lines Of street Cars passing or three
sides of the House.
Il is completely fitted up with New Fuini-
ture. Carpets and Spring Beds, and most Of the
conyeniences of a
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
This House is beyond question, the unost
comfortable and pleasant Hotel in the city, hay
ing a large frontage ON Government -.
and a large exposure towards Mobile bay,
with Fear Halls passing through, from Nroth
to South, making the Ventilation ususualfy
Good
Persons stopping at this House may feel
nss1red that every attention viii be shown them
that may add to their pleasure and comfort
ser2Sna3
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

a hvt ~lh . ffyw y ~ asslt
ese ssffsa w. tfts masr
shss ~ cfsss FaAssa 49, sls -
. sshs - .sei fffm 80
- s. sl sss 49, my.
N.fhsh
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25


81 aa tf 81 taW Ha s o.
v 10 sais, De s ilaa
aa ls h4fsl ht ffa bagfl q
.dgHh Aa iiH efa8a aaaf 3d.
nmsIilfaiy mfnei aa bead y ea
. a%sHtIemaa 81 lat f ei ~ t
posture askel htm be- falHm 'Uhg.
fupliai iha COO ol kf.a. THAT { may
read iho siga. 10 De sure
#@2
IIAsD FIu SttE Aay1aa e4Htom
p'atiua ih8 pafehBae 20 q pla1o Will
God it 90 lis or ipf iuleicat '0 c0m
m8mieaie aiih the Editor ~ tie sIAu
We have a new ono 'or falo abl VIII
mako Is liberal Discount. rs
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-11
SHARON.


From the latest returns received by
telegraph and our exchanges, We are
happy to say that there are no further
doubts but that great majority Of the
Legislature now elected are favorable to
Mr.. Sharon. This must be TO that gen.
tleman an eminently gratifying conclus-
ion to one of the bitterest and most holly
contested campaigns that has ever been
fought on this coast. For months and
months Sharon has been the victim of
every culumny and villainous charge that
the minds of inscriptions and reckless
men could conceive. BY taking this
| course his enemies overreached them
selves for the minds of the decent por-
ton of the community revolted at the
scandalous attacks made upon an esiiaia'
Bile and usefnl citi7An. This feeling
dAorsneu as the election approached, and
the assaults of Sharon's enemies grew
fiercer, viler and more reckless than ever
When election day came, the people came
forward and indicated, 10y their ap
proyal, the man that had been SO FOUL!
and persistently traduced. The result
is that Legislature, which is decided
; favorable to MI. Sharon's aspirations. wa
elected, and he will certainly be chose
:, as the colleague of Senator Jones. W
are glad of it. In common with q
:, Shsron's friends, We rejoice greatly
the ans IRa .l teGirpiPtstiiGRf6at in choo
n ing William Sharon as her represent
Of tive in the Senate of the United State
err Nevada will secure q faithful and watc
ne full servant who will steadily guard h
Use ;.,ors,s
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-11
WHITE PINE.

The following are the reported MAORI
ties of the several Republican County
officers:
Ed. Raum, Sheriff. 100.
W. T. Hanford, Clerk, 200.
J. B. Baker, District Attorney, 20.
VIM. Pardy, Treasurer, l2O.
VIM. Timson, Recorder, %.
J. B. Williamson, Assessor, 200.
E. Meyers, Public Administrator, 100.
II. S. Herrick. Superintendent OF Pub.
lie Instruction, 200.
For County Surveyor, Major Henry
was nominated by both parties.
Mr.. Sam. Liddle, for County Commits
sioner, long term, was in the same happy
position. -.
Sam. Mozier, the RenulJ'nfs Demo.
cratic competitor, Mr.. G. Green, by q
large majority.
The county gives the whole Republi.
can State ticket majorities, except fol
Attorney General. Mr.. Kittrell gets
small majority.
Jerry Schooling, for State Treasurer
and perhaps one or two other Democrats
may have meagre majorities.
Judge Beatty has q majority over A
NJ Hillhouse approximating 200.
The Republican candidate for Distrlt
Judge, W. II. Davenport, beats Fred. "
Cole in this county about twenty voter
but Mr.. Cole is reported to have carrie
Eureka county by majority suficier
to overbalance this and secure his ele'
ton.
The Legislative ticket is carried by th
Republicans by large majorities.-rW
p. News, z.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-11

pie from many minor evils, but concludes
il the Republican party will profit by the
severe punishment it has received, both
il and the country will find the disaster
of the present week blessing in dis
guise.
The st. Louis Globe thinks the Repub.
lican party has been relieved OF great
deal OF ru bbish, and that if, in getting
rid Of Butler, it can get rid OF Butlerism.
and if time-servers and place-hunters.
who have used party for their own ends.
can be made to learn that people won't
endure them even for the sake of Repub.
licanism, it will not only be better. but
a stronger party. a..
The st. Louis Republican says the
downfall of the Republican party Is sud
den and crushing, and that It can never
be resuscitated as a controlling power o.
American politics.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-11

The Satisfactorily afternoon we
received the returns from Storey county
They will be found in our telegraphic
column. With the exception of Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor and perhaps
State Mineralogist, all the Republican
nominees on the State ticket are elected.
The following are the majorities obtained
in Storey county: Bradley 925, Adams
6s3, WOODBURY. G93, Beatty 4sS, Earll
$50, Tebbs 1893, Bicknell Col. Minor
LOGS, Tufy 43l, Hobart l,l9S, Day $40,
Kelly sci, Stewart 202, Powning 279.
The Republican legislative ticket for the
Senate and Assembly were all elected
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-11

STATE oFFIcERs.-Up to the latest ac-
counts, it would appear that the follow.
lowing State officers are elected: L. X.
Bradley, Governor; Jewett Adams, 1t.
Governor; VIM. WOODBURY., Congress-
man; W. H. Beatty, Supreme Judge; W.
Earl, Supreme Judge; G. F. Bicknell,
Clerk Of Supreme Court; j. D. Minor,
Secretary of State; w. W. Hobart, Con.
troller; Jerry Soho oling, Treasurer; John
Day, Surveyor General; W. H. White.
hill, Mineralogist; M. Tebbs, Attorney
General; Superintendent of Public In
strnction and State Printer in doubt.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-11
SEASONABLE.

Vice President Wilson is fond oil lee
turing. He affects the style didactie and
nothing pleases him better, than to have
an opportunity to air his particular
views. In the course Of his acquaintance
with Grant, the latter has evidently real
lied this popularity of his lieutenant
for lately. when Wilson desired an inter-
view. Grant endeavored to put 1t OF, on
the ground that Wilson only wanted to
lecture him, and thought the best thing
the latter could dc, was to hire hall anu
there give his ideas free vsh'iia'ion. ne
President had scale reason ior nis 10
ooh, IL must be confessed, Tor wilson
loves as dearly to give advice gratis as
Lincoln did to tell story. The last
time we find the Vice President in his
fayorite character of critic and adviser, Is
a day or two since, wheh no gave MS
- ,u the results Of the late election.
He seems to think, like that hopeful
youth who hourished in the time of the
flood, that it is not going to be much OF
n shower after oil. However,
might be inclined to agree or differ with
Mr.. Wilson on that matter, we do mol
propose to do so now, there is however
one portion Of his remarks, that tn
Democratic majority in the next Hons
of Representatives will do. well to hee
and that is, when he says that the cours
of that mnjoritv is likely to ALLEVIATE IL
country from them ana r-Avent thei
from receiving any further supper
mis- is precisely the rock on which the
may split. and is even thus ear
ly recognized to be SO, by some o
the leaders of the party. Al
great meeting held on the 9th inst, in
New York, all the more Trustworthy Of
the members of tho party counsel mod
GRAFTON and prudence, united with firm
ness and wisdom. Under almost an,
circumstances, these are consideration.
essential to the conduct Of any party
but in the instance we are discussing
they are imperatively necessary, and th,
absence of any Of them would probabl,
entail ruinous consequences. 1t is th,
lack Of those qualities that has brough
this sudden and overwhelming defeat OF
the Republican party, and their presenc,
is equally essential to its opponents
Vice President Wilson's ominous predc
ton should therefore be warning tc
the incoming party, that ought never t,
be absent from their minds, and serv,
as beacon light indicative of the fata
shoals on which they can so easily strand
their bark. They must remember that
they are not sent into power as Demo.
Gratis, but as American citizens who are
charged with the duty of administering
public affairs ably, honestly, and impair
TALLY. knowing no section, race or
cliques, but solely seeking the benefit of
the country. Let them do this and they
are safe.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-11

In commenting on the recent elections,
the San Francisco Alta and Bulletin
struggle with each other as to which
shall produce the dreariest string of
Bunsbyisms. We think they ran dead
heat and will have to try again. For
dull verbosity and unmeaning loquacity
each were entitled to prize.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-11

The deed Of foundation of the Monnt
Eagle estate, made by the late Horace
Halves, has been declared invalid by the
Supreme Court of California, on the
ground that it created an estate Il, futuo
without giving any present title.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-11

A NOTORIOUS Chinaman, ramed All
Suey. was recently murdered in San
Francisco. He was SO generally de.
tested by his countrymen that they gave
entertainments and other rejoicings in
token OF satisfaction at his death.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-11

HE incorporation of the Panamint
TreGs. companies has commenced in
saaxcitement caused by
ANoEL AINsA, well-knuol. our old
american and long a resident in M,
'oln'a' died in San Francisco, Nov. "a
81 the age of 81 years.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-11

We learn that little shooting match
occurred near Deeth station, on the @.
T.. IL. r., on the Sd inst. It appears
that some muscular half-crazed individu.
al, entered the caboose Of John Wards
train, aud oruered one OF the brakemen
to give him hundred dollars or he
would shoot him, at the same time mil.
ing pistol. The brakeman grabbed The
pistol, and in the scuffle 1t was discharged,
the ball entering the brakeman's nostrils
and coming out from the roof of his
mouth. By this time Ward came up,
and clinched the fellow. and attempted
to take the pistol from him. when it was
discharged a second time, the ball pass
ing. under Wards arm. cutting his
clothes. Ward then let go and ran into
the next car, when the ruffian left the
train. He was captured by the down
train and taken to Elko.- Humboldt
Register, 5.