davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16
THE GENERAL MARKET.

Business continues fair. There is n slight
decline in some lines Of groceries, outside o
which there is not much change in figures
Our merchants have full and complete stocks
laid down at low figures, and purchases can
be made at unusual advantage. The follow.
ing quotations represent regular wholesale
prices. In filling small orders, higher rates
will have to be paid:
Groceries.
Bacon: Clearsides NE; Breakfast l4-c;
Hams, canvassed, iigl5c; Hams, sugar-cured,
Molasses lin barrels per gallon) Fair &c;
Prime zoe; Choice SOC; Golden Syrup sOc; Silver
Drips 750S0c.
sugar lin barrels per pound: Fair l0c;
Prime NE; Choice he; Yellow clarified lie;
White clarified lie; Powdered l4c;Crushed AZ.
Fish (MackereD No. l, half barrels $40; No.
g half barrels -; No. l, kits 81 10, No. 2, kits
Tobacco, per lb, 5D@S5c.
Coffee and Tea.
Rio. common, CSC; FAN tn good, 29c; Prime
to choice, soc; y. u. Java, 3Ic; Tea, per III, 700
81 Is.
Breadstufs and Grain.
klour-Extra Family s. 5O@6 90; Choice
xxx IS OOGe5 25; Xxx 81 1905 on; Xxx 81 259
30.
Bran, a 100 lbs, 81 %.
Oats y bushel 6650s55c.
Wheat per bushel, 81 80.
Corn, per bushel, 81 VOyl 10.
Corn meal. per 80 lbs, 81 O5Sl ID.
Potatoes-Table s. W@t5 80.
Beans: White navy d 100 lbs So 5O@7 90.
Fruits. Nuts and ConfectiOneries.
Dried apples yib l4c; Lemons, Fbox s9;0ranges
a box So 81; Figs, new y ID loci Raisins, in
LAYERS, n box, new 81 90; Dried currants,
Zante, a u, new l5c; Turkish prunes new
Isl Amonns, s@is safi; ~ B R1e; ili D9ts
"A 10 nc. Peanuts, q n l212c; Cranberries, d
barrel SIS; Gocoanuts, q 100 so OOgl2 80; Fire
fancy candy, q II 25g3Oc; Pecans, D busliei
S. 80.
Peaches 2-ib, "A dozen, 81 4092 6EPears. 2-Ib, q
dozen, So "; Plums, green cages, 2-ib y dozen,
s. 80; Strawberries, 2-ln, q dozen. - 20; Rasp-
= dozen, 81 80; Tomatoes, 2-fb, q dozen, 81 50.
Corn DID, "A dozen, 81 1905 o.; Peas, Pm, b
dozen, 81 80; Succotash, 2-lb, D dozen, So %;
HOLSTERS, ! n, q dozen, 50 %; oysters, In, .
aO~eh' u ~ Liquors.
Brandlos-Apple. 81 5O93 90; Peach, 50 75@
; so; Cognae, 81 2o@7 90.
Whisxies-Bourbon and Rye, 81 1898 90;
Imitation Bourbon, 81 45@l %.
IWines-Port and sherry, 81 5O93 W.
Rectifled Whisl1cy 81 lO9l ~.
Dry Goods.
Prints. Merrimac lOc; Ancona lOc; Glouces-
er Toe: Simpson Mourning iec; Sheppard
pIaids Toe; Pinks and Puppies l0c; Cayudutta
solids Toe; MoDtville Pinks and Pufplesec;
BIeaehed Sheeting and Shirtings: Fruit Of
he Loom 1879; Dwight star fec; Lhapman 1
Iong Cloth l2lzc; Social Mills l. l21zc; Root |
Lawns and PeFcales, From lsls to 2Oc.
CambrieS; g16f1l21Sc.
CiaTkisO, MI. Spool Cotton, no.
Brown sheetlng ami shirtingl Houston
,itx Mills "a PIC: Satanta "A lie; Miller River
pc: I,aclede B lie; Boot II X i21zc; Mas
acbusetfs q lie; Central Mills nc; Bedford
| x &c; Big Tree @ IliSc; Massachusetts "a L
c; Empire IS &c.
Heavy Brown Drills and Duck: Granite
Ire brown Drills lac; Peppefill brown Drills
C. Plymouth Rock lie; Ravens Duck 21aci
hyperion Duck 2lc; Howard Duck &c; savage
buck PIC; Colored Duck 24c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16
LIST OF LETTERS.

Below is The list of unclaimed letters re-
manning in Dallas pos:otiice May II, MA.
Parties calling for the same viii please say
"advertised," and give date OF list. Such of
them as remain in the Office nncailed for nj
the end OF Gour weeks will be sent To The
dead letter Office.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16

A NEIGHsoRHooD in town is annoy
ed at night by the pretended rappings
of spirits in heEss close by. Such
humbuggery is not only annoying but
digusting to several families.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16
TO THE PRESS.

Editors and correspondents can have
their communications forwarded free
by enclosing them in government
stamped envelopes of the proper de
nomination to cover postage, and de-
posting them in express office on the
fair grounds, from which Il messenger
will be dispatched in time to connect
with all out going express trains.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16

THE Livery stable of Mr.. Morris, at
Milford, Ellis county, was burned on
the 5th instant together with four
horses.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16
Administrators Sale.

In pursuance Of an order made nj Tie April
team 4. D. 1874 of the district court q J. adj
4o-l'younty, Texas. in The mailer OF HE tsiqf1
81 Cynthia johnson, deceased, viii On ttla
FRI Tuesday and Second Ds! d !an' 1871,
within legal sale hours, in front Of the coaTt
honse door, in the city Of Dallas Dallas
county, Texas, sell 1t public VENUE on
cTed ii Of six months I'm lots OF forty acres for
purpOse OF paying expenses OF administfa-
lion and also for pariiilcn. TIE iciiogEsiG
,faat ofiand in Ballas cOianty, seloislhg -
all estate VIZ: 60 acres. i. 4. IiaakleT surr
yev. on east side Of Trinity FiVer- fifteen or
twenty miles below the city Of Dallas Pur-
chaser TO give note with approved pe!sohal
sureties and also mortgage on the land.
THOMAS ]. OOREE,
ss,rst Administrator.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16

Hox. w. Z. a.rLraN, member of
congress from this district, mas our
thanks for various public doc1rhentsi
from the federal capital.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16

xTANTED-Purchaser for a lot of old
w type metal-an excellentsuhStitute ,or
Babbitt metal, Price Nv, Apply Al tne
Herald Once.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16
FAIR ACCOMMODATIONS.

from the HQxtpn Telegraph of We'd
nesday:
FAIR ACCOMMODATIONS.
We are happy to say, in response to
our editorial of yesterday on the duty
of hospitality Mt the state fair, that in
speeding the book Of the institute at q
Main street, we find great number Ol
our citizens have come forward and
placed rooms and board at very mOder.
ate rates during the fair, at the disposal
of the association.
MACHINERY FOR THE FAIR.
! Several car loads of machinery de-
signed for exhibition at the state fair
next week, have arrived in this city
from st. Louis. The articles comprise
many labor-saving inventions never
before brought to the state, and the
operations of which will prove of value
and interest TO our planters and manu-
fncturers. The power hall promises to
be one of the most complete OF all The
departments, and every machinist and
manipulation of machinery should see
the exhibition. The freight, per car
load, through from st. Louis, was
placed by the roads at the remarkably
low figure of 500.
IMPORTED STOCK.
Several car loads of imported stock
are also arrived and en- route. There
is already in the city Il sheep of extra
iiue breed for which the owner has re-
fused $500 cash.
WILLING TO HELP.
The Texas express company, which
is always among the first to help in
matters of local enterprise, and affairs
tending to advance the state, has come
forward to assist in making the state
fair success. a circular from Col. y.
b. Small, its president, informs eX-
hibitors that all packages weighing
under three hundred pounds, "will be
forwarded and delivered OH the faii
grounds, upon payment Of the regular
express charges, when ticket will be
given cOnsignee emitting him to have
the same returned free within ten
days"
All packages under 25 pounds, of q
horticultural and genealogical charac,
ter, intended for exhibition, with a
view of organizing an ga. and p. asso.
cation,n will be sent free.
This announcement is also made
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16
STATE FAIR ITEMS.

We clip the following paragraphs
from the HoXiPn Telegraph of We'd
nesday:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16
Friday, July L. 1874

At this final concert everything Will be
upon Il scale corr spending with It's increased
Importance. The music will be rendered by
an orchestra consisting of one hundred per-
formers, selected for their iaulc in different
iands and the unprecedented sum Of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

OFFICE OF TIE DALLAS HERALD,
May Ii. 1874. !
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16
Groceries.
BreadstuHs and Grain.

Rio, common, CSC; Fair to good, 29c; Prime
to choice, soc; y. u. Java, 34c; Tea, per ID, 700
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-16
MACHINERY FOR THE FAIR.
IMPORTED STOCK.

Several car loads of imported stock
are also arrived and Ell route. There
is already in the city Il sheep of extra
Iiue breed for which the owner has re-
fused $500 cash.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10

Rev. SAMUEL WATSON is a Christian
Spiiitualist. He says that as Mr.. Y. j.
White. Of BrownsLurg, Va, returned
home from Court, be went into room
where there was n high, old-fasbioned
clock. which had not run for years. but
was kept as an heirloom IN the family.
As he entered the room the clock struck
one. He told his wife of the circum-
stance, which be regarded as Fremont
tion Of his death, that occurred soon
after. On Mr.. Watson's mantle there
stood clock which had not struck for
long time. His wife was taken i'll. The
clock struck one. and the day after she
died. The next year the same clock
again struck one. and the day following
his little son died The following Sum-
mer his daughters visited Memphis, TAX
ing their younger brother. In their alb
sence the old clock on the mantel in Ar
kansas again struck one, and in few
hours he received dispatch from NJ. m
phis announcing the death of his boy.
The next Autumn the clock again struck
one. and his infant Of six months soon
passed away. Other instances Of clock
striking were reported to him. and he
took the omen as title for book, set
ting forth the grounds for his belief that
the spirits OF the departed communicate
and act upon those yet living in the flesh.
He finds plenty of support for this doc.
trine in the Bible. Indeed, it is the
only key that unlocks many Of the state
ments aud limitations in the Old and
New Testsments. 1t accords with the
hiuteut idaa NJ thu patura Of man and
the most satisfactory philosophy Of life.
Moreover. he thinks it is confirmed by
an amount Of testimony more than suffi.
Gent to establish any point in science OF
statement in history. His book il writ.
ten in a candid. religious spirit. and con.
tains statements strange enough to startls
even the most skeptical mind.-[Goldsn
Age.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10
Eastern Dispatches.

Colored Voters in Maryland-Prob-
able Change in Indian Manage
snent.
BALTIMORE, Feb. Tia the United
States District Court to-day James S.
Mason was fined $500 and costs for
striking from the polls IA coiored voters.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-A Committee on
Indian af4irs is maturing measures
which look to a change in the manage
men, of Indian affirs, dispensing with
the present Board of Indian Commission
ers and restoring the management to the
War Department. A general reform in
Indian agencies will be recommended.
Tho Union and Central Pacific Rail.
roads.
CHICAGO, Feb. s. - General Freight
Agent Stubs, of the Central Pacific
Railroad, and Mr.. Vinins. General
Feight Agent of the Uuion Pacific Rail.
road. arrived here last evening, but re-
manned in the city only two hours,
leaving On the evening train for New
York. An interview with them on the
subject of the dead lock in freight mat.
tiers between their roads aud the Chicago
and Omaha roads elected nothing beyond
reiteration on the part of Mr.. Vining
Of the determination Of the Union Pacific
to maintain its present stand.
NEw YORK. Fsb. 7.-Br.nnan and his
deputy, Williams, have left Ludlow street
jill, the time OF their sentence having
expired for contempt of Court in allow
ing Harry Genet, pending his sentence
to the State Prison, TO escape.
Benaria Howard, millionaire watch.
maker, convicted of counterfei,ing rev.
emo stamps, has been seuterced to the
Prnitentiary for five Years.
BosToN, Feb. TN the House of Rep
resent ttives to. day, a r. solution instruct.
ing the Massachusetts, Representatives
in Congress to give the Philadelphia
Centennial Exhibition their aid was
tabled.
SALT LAKE, Feb. 9.--A 2 o'clock the
total number Of votes cast in the First
Municipal Ward, was 5l2-supposed tc
be about 100 for the Opposition. Secont
Ward, 7OS-probably about AGO for thu
Opposition. Third Ward, 6O7-supposet
about one hundred for the Opposition
Fourth Ward, 500 - about fifteen
supposed to be for the Opposition
Fifth Ward City Hall polling place. thu
total number OF votes cast was / ,G25--
supposed to be nearly tie between th'
two parties in the field.
RICHMOND. Va, Feb. T. John C
Henry, Chief Clerk of the United State
Rvenue Office at Lynchburg, has nd
seconded with large amount OF money
said to be $1,000
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

The press is regarded rs the reflector
OF public sentiment, but il should not be
so in the broadcast ncctpta,ion of the
term. When n paper undertakes to give
expression to what the public feeling may
be on any particular suit ct, it ought to
strive reflect public sentiment corr, city.
But to say that the paper must be gov
erned and controlled by the sentiment
Of its patrons or the public generally, is
altogether mistake. 1t is right to
respect public opinion, but where that is
wrong the paper which will not com bat
it for the purpose Of correcting error is
recreant to its trust. One Of the mos.
important duties of journalism is TO
assail error whether it be in an indi-
v.dual or the whole public, and any
apology for honest effort is in open hos.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10

tility to that Independent. impartial
action which alone makes the press pow
erful. We do not strive to please. but to
be truthful. impartial and interesting
We are afraid of the man, the woman,
the preacher. tho editor or the teacher
who merely strives 10 please. The editor
who only strives to please finds in tits
excnse a deadener to thought. The min
lister who strives 10 please may secure an
increase of salary; but to please is not
to harrow up the soil so good seeds can
hide therein. take root and bear good
fruit. Striving 10 please is but greasing
the track to editorial puefiliiy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10
FOREIGN NowS.

LONDON, Feb. THE steamship Am
bassador laden with a section OF the
Brazilian cable broke from her moorings
at Woolwich yesterday, and fouled with
80 golfers, sinking two and damaging
the remainder Several men on the col.
liers were severely injured.
In the Parliamentary elections to-day
in nine Constituencies II Conservatives
and three Liberals were returned-four
Conservatives being for seats occupied
by Liberals in the late Parliament. Ar
thur E. Guinness, Conservative, and
Brooks, Home Ruler, were elected
from Dublin.
BERLIN, Feb. T. An Catholic
meeting, which was att. nded by num-
Der Of the members Of the Reichstadt
and Landtag, several clergymen and
other prominent persons, was held to-
night. Professor Genist was the princi.
pal speaker. Resolutions were adopted
thanking the people OF Ireland for their
recent expressions of sympathy for Ger.
many.
LONDON, Feb. S.-Gladstone win await
the conclusion Of the election before de-
Gliding as to what course the Governmen mt
will take.
The latest advicts from Sumatra show
that the Atchen-se chiefs still holl out,
and are building forts in the interior.
LONDON, Feb. 0.-The Parliamentary
returns up to this date show that rs Con.
ssrvatives have been elected to seats for.
merly filled by Liberals and that %
Liberals have bten chosen in the place
of the Conservatives.
A special to Times reports that the
famine has extended to Nepaul.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10

the trouble which led 10 MeWiilians
death was a dispute about mining
ciaim.-I The deceased bors the same
name OF q man now living IN Pioehe.-
Ed. RECORD.
Or Tuesday last the defendant in the
Paradise incest case, sued out writ OF
habeas corpus. before Judge o. II. Leon
ard. for his discharge, on the grounds
that the complaint against him did not
state farts sufficient TO constitute a crime.
and that he was waiting for an eramin-
alton; that he has not been confronted
with any witnesses against him. aud that
he was held an unreasonable length OF
time in custody. On Wednesday the
Judge dismissed the wit. and remanded
the defendant into cnstody--l Humboldt
Register. 9th.
SUIcIDE.-The Gold Hill News OF the
4th contains the following A telegram
received from Silver City states that VIM.
A. Thoss committed suicide ut half-pas'
l O'Clock this afternoon, by shooting
himself through the head.
Mrs. ToRr, of Virginia City, who &C
cidentally shot herself recently. is i'm
proving rapidly and no doubts are enter
tanned in regard to her ultimate recovery
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10
AN OLD JOKE WITH A NEW
APPLICATION.

The recent homilies Of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle in regard to the personal
abuse which characterzes too many
newspaper articles in these degenerate
days. would have a telling effect upon
the journalistic profession were it not
that the Chronicle itself began it. aud
only cried ont against the reprshensible
practice after being badly beaten at its
own game of diabolical personal abuse.
To adopt the language OF the late Presi-
dent Lincoln. ihs Chronicles course re-
minds Us of little joke. which is very
applicable to this Chronicle-Sun affair.
Once upon time there lived in town
out West a sturdy Dutch,nan and bis
vrow. Our hero had the misfortune to
lose his wife, and in less than a week
after the grave had closed over the re-
mains OF the deceased, our Teutonic
friend, reg ardirg the Scripturalinj Injunction
ait is not well for man to live alone,
married second time. This event, &C.
curing in SO short a time after the death
Of the first wife, created in the public
mind feeling closely approIima,ing in.
dignation. How bes, to Civ. expression
to this feeling was soon determined upon.
and speedily a grand cherivari party was
organized. E,ch Of the party was pro-
vided with a huge cuw-bell, tin horn,
empty oil can, or some other instrument
ucon which a hid-ous noise might b.
made. They wendell their way to the
Duichman's house and quietly surround.
Cd it. Then, at given signal, the
various instruments were turned LOOSE,
producin. such tremendous noise as
the newly-married couple had never
before heard. 1t was trying lime, but
the Dutchmsn was prepared for the
emergency, and stepping upon the stoop
in front Of the house, exclaimed, "Poys,
poys r. He finally got a hearing, and
thus addressed his tormentors: Poys,
it vas not right you make SO tam much
noise around dish house. ven dsre vas
been funeral so soonw
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10

Highland Consolidated Mining and
Milling Com DISQUALIFICATION Of principal
place OF bu lness. San Francisco, California.
Location of Works, Highland District. Lincoln
County, Nevada. Notice 10 hereby given that
at . meeting OF the Board Of Directors, held
on the Second day OF February. 1874. an assess
ment mo. II Of Twenty-Five t25) Cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF the cor.
poration, payable Immediately. in United States
gold coin, to the Secretary. At his ONCE Room
No. 2. 400 Montgomery street, Ban Francisco.
California. or to J. N. Williams. at the bank Of
Wells, Fargo Co., ct Phoebe, State of Ne.
vala.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 10th day Of March,
1874, shall be deemed delinquent, sn6 will be
duly advertised for sale At public auction. and
unless payment 10 msde before, will b sold on
the Eleventh day OF April. 1874,
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Directors.
r. II. BROWN, Secretary.
ofice-Room No. 2, 402 Montgomery st., San
Francisco California. fi0-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10
Pacific Coast.
The Mining Stock Market, Bullion
Product, Etc.


Product, Etc.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 9.-The mining
share market this morning showed ir.
regular prices. Overman. which opened
weak at 500, fell to 800, closing Mt $92.
The January product Of the Chollar-
Potosi mine was 100000; Raymond e.
Ely, Sl2l,450 The Crown Point Mining
Company declared monthly dividend of
So per share, amounting to 100000.
The new British steamer Vasco de
CANA arrived yesterday, nineteen days
from Yokohama-the quickest time on
record. She will return on the 3lst
The sailing of the Panama steamer
has beeil postponed to Thursday noon.
A fire broke out last night in the cur.
pet establishment Of L. Merrill, 453
Montgomery street.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10
ATTENTION HOOKS /!

Washington and Creole Mining
Company. --Location Of principal place q
business, San Francisco, California. Location
Of works, Ely District, Lincoln county Nevada -
Notice is here by given that at meeting of the
Board Of Directors, held on the 9th day Of Feb.
ruary, 1874, an assessment mo lOj of One Dol.
lar per share Was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation, payable Immediately, in
United States gold coin. to the Secretary, Room
No. 10, Merchants Exchange, California street,
San Francisco California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the l4sh day Of Mar, h,
1874, viii be delinquent, and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the 9th day Of April,
1874, to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Directors.
FRANK D. CLEARY, Secretary.
0fics-Room No. 10, Merchants Exchange,
California St., San Francisco Cal.
fel0tdy
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10

The Supreme Court Of the United
Sites is now constituted as follows:
Chief Justice, Morrison r. Waite. OF
Ohio; Associate Justices, Nathan Clifford
Of Miane: Noah. II. Swayne, Of Ohio;
Samuel F. Miller. of Iva; David Davis,
Of Illinois; Stephen j, Field, Of Calfor-
mia; William Strong, of Pennsylvania;
Joseph P. Bradley, of New Jersey; and
Ward Hunt, of New York. The oldest
member is Judge Clifford. who is seven
ty, and who is the only one of the Dem.
ocratic appointees left. He was APP
pointed in 1858 by President Buchanan.
Swayne, Miller, Davis and Field got
their appointments from Lincoln; the
three former in 1862 and the latter in
1868. Strong and bradley were ap-
pointed by Grant in 1870. aud Hunt was
appointed by Grant in 1872.
INDIAN AGENTS. The Virginia Enter
prise copies the petition sent from this
place in regard to Indian Agent ingalls,
with our comments on the subjsct) and
adds
We move to amend this petition by
inserting after the words "a change of
management in the Indian affairs OF this
district" the following: And also II
change of management of Pyramid Lake
reservation" The man we want re-
moved is Reverend Batenan, who
neither gives satisfaction TO the Indians
under his charge or impress-s those with
whom he comes in contact of fair deal
ing. Reverend Bateman il believed TO
have way of getting rid Of troublesome
Indians hot in accord with the teachings
of his Divine Master, and also of extort
ing large number Of receipts for very
little hanling OF goods. His late arrest
of Natehez was because of fault properly
found in the distribution OF blankets
Tue truth is, these men Ingalls, and Bate
man need considerable looking after
They are running Indian affairs in tbi.
State and Utah in not satisfactory man.
ner, according to the best information We
can obtain. If an Indian agent can be
proven to have caused the death of In
dams under his charge 10y telling othel
Indians that such.and.such an Indiar
must be got rid of, regular proce.
ings for murder should be institute {
against him.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-10

A BILL has been introduced in Con-
gress to prohibit the vanton slaughter
of buffalo. fixing the penalty in each case
at one hundred dollars. II is to be
hoped that the bill may pass, aud that
the law may be rigIdly enforced.