davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
NINGEE, PORTER a. Co.. Auctioneers,

~ viii sell
WEDNESDAY, MAY o, 1874.
On the premises huned eyenhst first house
west Seyenth.aye. contents Of the residence Of
G. r. THORN
consisting Of Psor Dgroom aud Chamber Furniture Croettry
splendid II al
Exchange, Ill Broadway THURSDAY Msy z. Catalogues
Office OF Auc,onee 23OS Thrave and Ill Broadvs,
WILL be sold at public auction on the 4th
W day Of May, 1874 BY George Hobooh Aue uoueer
No AGA Seventh by order Of the Receiver
lac Sns Of HALPiSs orc ALLAHAs the following BOOK Ac-
COUNTS snd JUDGMENTS due 10 said late frn
Sl5i A. Lesry sl 40; NJ. Met}uipes $50 NJ Moran S7i
James Joyce 500 o. NJ Rodgers $40 sos LaEB so l7i
s2s sa Hes.l'y s9 Murray 5 mgsh DOAsy s,s Joes
$50 SQj G.rs So p Garter, $3.50 auss Co, sl66 27
T. ogge s2lt !6 L. b. Faurot sle5 40j George Mcneil
S63 50; Rorks, S5l 10; Heuy Kelly Sl03 7O hcCs
$50 49, John q Coz s263 SO VIM Baker s67 40 Iehs T.
Wright S2l2 80; VIM Wakh 81 49, John Boasb S264 Ga NJ
UCOune. s95 lo P Carney 1922 q Tanner c. s23si p
Clesr s2S S5 Cannon ssS u john RILEY sl9e 09i A.
T. White S22 so; NJ. Reynolds S76 67i NJ Waterman $ls 90
A x55 JugmeatsJohn ConrOy 81 SO; John
$40 al Patrick Carney $3.50 sos syoot 1927 63-Dsled
New Yori 9th April. 1874 JAMES NJ. POST. Reoslvsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
Brooklnn propertp Go Eat.

ITO LET, in Brooklyn, within five minutes
4 walk Of Ws-st Ferry, SECOSD FLOOR, with room
on third aoor desired Apply premises, Al Joralemon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
Rca! estate TO Grrhan9e

EXCHANGE-FOr good paying property near
IA by PAKM ia 80 Queen Anne Co. ma @VVo pan
tres In bearing. Address Box 100, hort-iosn, y >.
NOR EXCHANGE-FO improved property,
o-eings or stores. 10 NeVfork Booklyu 10 desirable LOIS
BedoHia,e Brooklyn. rutland WHITING, BeeIm,htt
no EXCHANGE for u FIRSr-CLASS FARM,
Il With good building, or three brooklyn hol sbA
J. o. HOYT 4 son, IN Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-04
JnsiruftlDn.
For Boys and Young Men City.

CUARLIER INSTITUTE for YOUNG GEN,
T1pMFY 100 and % boarding and da
y. iHh' PROP BLIB CHARLlBR, Director
, 1874-06-25

DEn11s June 2t.-Teu Prussian Bishops arc
In attendance upon the R3nan Catholic Confer
cuce ut Fulla Tho eoos OF Cologne, Posen,
and Trsyes nre represented by Dsputios, the
Bishops Of those places being in prison.
Prof. 0neist is about to proceed to America
for the purpose of searching the archives Of the
different States Of tho Amorloau Union for infor-
nation to aid him in preparing history OF tho
Constitution OF tho Unitoa States. While in
Washington ho rill be the guest OF President
Grant.
BERLIN, Juno 24.-A naval court-martlal has
nentenced Capt. Worner to arrest for lis con-
duct when In command Of tue German mnn-of-
mar in tho harbor Of Cartagena during tue i'll
trauslgente royolt.
LONDON, June 25-5 P. ma dispatch to tho
Times from pariH says i is asserted thero that
tho King Of Bavaria will bo summoned to kiU-
sengen to moet Prince Bismarck, who will
demonstrate with him against the Sop
Aratist tendency Of the Davarian policy
aud II the King is obdurate,
4 council Of German roya1sie1 will be convened
to consider tho matter, proably with view to
obtaining tho abdication Of King Louis, and tho
enthrouenout Of moro subsotYient relative.
, 1874-06-25
EXPERIMENTATION.

Tl1ton Joins with Woodruff in Ac-
cllsiaK kccchor-An Of6cllhe Which
Cnnnot Ke Nnnlou or Churncterizeu.
New YonK, June 24.-Theodoro 1ilton pub
lishoa in the Golden Ago, this afternoon, a aeven-
column article touching the Doechcr scandal. It
is y defense Of Tilson against the charges OF
the Rey. Leonard Bacon, Moderator. Of
tue late Brooklyn Council, TINT Tllton
hsa been cowardly ,slanderer Of
Doocher, whose magnauimlty alone saved him
from diRgracoIul exposure. Having suffered In
silence for four years from tloao md similar
misrepresentation, adroitly PIT before tic pub
lie by Plymouth Church. Illtou HAYS that neither
patience nor duty will permit him longer to con-
oeal tho actunl facts from the public. g lie thon
Henry Ward Boeohor. but Oh the contrary Inns
sacrificed his own reputation to suppress tho
truth about him, aud that he never hRA refused
to appear before tho church aud answer all
questions regarding tho scandal that might bo
pnt 10 Linn. Tllton gives hiH reason for aeyo1-
Ing his connection with the huroh III follows:
''After lnd been for fifteen years mombor Of
plymouth Church, aud had become meanwhile
al intimate friend Of the paHtor, tho knowledge
against me all otf0nae which forbear to name
or characterize. Prompted by my aelf-respoot,
/ Immediately and forever oeased my attoud-
anoe OIL hls ministry"
lie publishes the following IN an extract from
document signed by Mr.. neeeher
DAooxLYN, Jan. !. 1a7l.-I Ask Theodore Tl]tonA
forgyentsB and hunlblo lnyselg beforo him as do
before my Gol 1ts would bavo bren better man Ia
my circumstances than havn Gean. can INK nothing
except that hu viii remember gil the oisr bEeaBta tat
would ache. will not plead for nyself evan Wish
that were desd. (stguoa) II. ". NEEolEa.
, 1874-06-25
Gambotta Makes a Moderate
Republican Speech.
Franco G1ust Guard Against Cnsarfsm
at Homo.
The King Of Bavaria to Be demonstrated
with by Bismarck.


FRANCE.
PARIS, June 24-At tho banquet in oommem-
Grafton Of the birthday Of Con. Hoohc, III. Gam-
botta gave toast to tho Republic, and mado =
calm and moderate speech. no urged all to give
sincere support to tho Conservative Republican
policy, which was opposed to Cnsarism at homo,
and to the adycrsarios Of franco abroad.
M. Jules Fayre spoke Of tho frequent victories
Of tho Republican party, and declared TINT the
whole Of Franco had bocomo Republican.
Toaats to ox-ProsIdont Thiers were drunk
with enthusiasm.
The Count Of Monta!ivet, who WAS Minister
under LoutH Philippe, has writton to II. CaB-
mir Poriero declaring that the salvation Of
franco imporatiyely requires tho loyal acceptancs
Of the Republic.
a new manifesto from the Count do Chambord
Is expected to APPEAR in q few days.
Tho Government is doing something to check
tho bold proceedings of the Donapartlass. .Bey-
oral members OF their committees havo been
arroacd. e =
PARIS, Juno 24.-The Government prohibits
tho distribution in franco Of photographs OF the
Prince Imperial.
EATho newspalors figaro, La France. nd Le
Sotr Anve boen euel BY tho Government for yio-
lation Of the press laws in roprinting RochBfort's
1otter. The TartlIct was, "Guilly with exten-
uating circumstances" mud tic proprietora wora
iued only 100 .rancn each.
, 1874-06-25

MADRID, Juno 24.-The CarllAts made an attack
upon Bclllnount yesterday, antl tho garrison, to
ayold burning tho place, surrendered. The In
airgenta ,nado a lomand uEon thu autlloritlos
for its payment, Thoy were followed aud oyor-
taken by the Republican troops, who killed
twenty Ut their number.
:. l}AYoNxE, June M.-lho Carlista havo cstab-
lial,ud ttlroe int1onohel 1inos 'botore Easela.
Tho outorInost limo III Gvo loaguoa from TIM city.
LONDON, juno 2l.-Dlspatohoa from Madrid
nav rio nadlcalB arc diHpouod to create 4 Con-
yulalo for y term OF five years, which they will
confer upnu Marshal sorrano oil condition that
he aproint u coalition ministry boforo tho next
election. It IL bo!levod however, TINT the pro-
posed union Of tic Radical and Republican par
ttee will fail,
, 1874-06-25

C0nvoltt0n Mt Oshkosh In the Interest
OF the E0k nlau Wisconsin River Iln-
pFOvunanllt.
SrtehA Dispatch to lhs Chicago Trituns,
osrKosM, Wis.,, Juno PA convention to
urge upon Congress- tho necessity Of tAB i'm.
proyemant Of tue Fox aud Wisconsin Niyors mot
hore this afternoon. 1t waH called to order by
Col. dabo Bouok. Delogates we're present from
thrty citioa aud towns on the limo Of tho rivers.
Joel 8. Finh, Of Fort Howard, WAS sleotea CHAIR
mau, and 4. J. Turner Secretary.
~ N adjourned ssssIon thu following psrmA.
, 1874-06-25
TURKEY AND PERSIA,

LoNnoN, June 24.-Tllo rotations between Tur-
koy and Persia arc not friendly. It appears that
tue Posalan dovernlnont has rofusod to compel
boring 000 families, which Inns Leon subject to
the porte, but escaped aorosa tue porHian from
tier, and that numbpr Of Turks have boon
seized aud maltreated by q band OF Persian pill
grlms. The Turkish Government throasenH to
fosco Persia to give up thu persons who Aayo
abused its subjects, and to surrender tho revolt
lug tribe.
, 1874-06-25

AFTERNOON 8E6B1oN.
At O'Clock tho Convention re-ABaembled and
Was called to order by tho temporary Chairman,
Alr. Cafaell. Tho frat order Of business was
announced to be tho report Of tho Commit GO on
Crodonslals. 9ccresarv T. o. Walker thon road
the report Of the Committee, and. tho question
showed ssyenty-nl1 oountles represented, and
294 delegates present.
Tho Chairman from tho Committee on Formal
Organization made the following report:
Ferman<nt Cha'rman-Ds. E. 4. dlilbezt, Of Du.
fiee-Trtssdtnt.-Tbe Hon. shepherd Leaer, of Dc.
Monss County; ths Hon. Ernest E Mueller, e u scot
Hon. Hon. <. chapln, Of Biacki.wk; Honry Martyr, Of of
ro9rieshok; n H. 0.mpbel! Il ha5hasaa; William =.
aon wsns = Moao1s Of and thu
stersiariss-T. .. Walker. Of Davis; aoorga r.
PasGksE, Pr Of warren; w. a. Fumsr' Of Fremont; and
ApDazss III TIE CHAIRMAN.
Tbs Chairman. Dr.. duilbert, then addressed
the Convention substantially Is followa:
Gentlemen of the Conventions:
~ shauk you very highly TOR tho honor con-
asssbse sss e aad rssss hs II s
woRthe1. 10 many have assembled, am proud to
bo aBaooiatod with YOU" He stated that, since
he had pledged his word in the old Court -HouBs
two yeara ago. Ills heart had been tn the oauHe
he ins ps.y ns expected did to no t" oepor ana die viii
hiH idea Of ths htueBs Of thugs for
him to make spoeoh after the eloquent nd
dreHs Of the temporary Chairman in tho morn-
Ing, aud. with hearty thanks, ho would close
aul lot tho Convention proceed to buBinesa.
E1-Goy. William gtoue then road the
NspuHT or THE COMMITTEE on RESOLUTIONS,
Of which he was Chairman. Following ars tho
declaration Of principals.
THE PLATFORM.
Ms'|pedt That wo, tic delegated representatives rt
tho peopso Ut Iowa favorable thu org nsaiuu u
indenen.dsnt political party laying .alde past differ
purpose to needed REFORMS In tLs atiatat1a-
s!on Of public affairs. cordially ulta In submitting
thexe declarations:
i. That MI political power u Inherent In tia people
that no Government IL worthy OF preservation, of
should 10 uuhod. which does not derive it, }owor
laws: lint tho inalicnabto Fight Of Ito, liberty.
aud ths pursuit OF hspplness should b
aaoutaa n ~ mAn Without dlAtt2otlQp
, 1874-06-25

noME, Juno 24.-Addttlonal arrobts arc re-
ported growing out Of tue papal demonstration
on Sunday last.
Cardinal Antouelu has recovered from Als
late attack OF gout.
, 1874-06-25
Independent ,Rof0rmcrs Of aangamon
COnMiY4 ILL.,

6pec&aE Dtapatch to 7hs Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 24.-The Independent
Reform Convention Of Bangamon County met
here to-tlay mud appointed nine delegates to the
Congressional Convention to meet on the 2Gth.
, 1874-06-25

.Sptetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoAK, Jnne 2t.-The Liberal Republican
6tato Executive Committee met at itH headguar-
ters, tue st. Deuis Hotel. yesterday, aud re-
solved that meeting Of the State Committee bo
held at p. Ill. noxt Tuesday, for tho purpose Of
calling State Convention.
, 1874-06-25
Miss Willard Justified, and the Rula
Of the Woman's College to
Be Amended,
List OF Graduates upon Whom Deqreel
Are to Be Conferred.
commemorative Exercises Mt wn
bush College and Mich
igAn University.
THE CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS

AA1 tAAAVA1C 1ASIlIuIl0N3,
oN1vEHsIr1 OF NoTRE DAMN.
v ope1.at 4. O''pafe" % 4h@ chtedoo Tribune.
t't"H LAME, Ana'' Juno 24.-Ihe annualco
mohcement exercises Of Notro Dame University
commenced yesterday, that ia 80 far "a thu nut
lio in poncral vero concorned .thoroh s.t,ra.,
1ast was what 1, t,,,-n =. N"1A"~1
=, soofEEz-DA1.
The preliminary exercises to tho Thfrttotf
Annual Commencement wore given on sooety
Day. June %. Thu Yo1o,v;nV rroo-.,,r,.
,,rr,aa 80, -; ,-,.,",e eAS6A@oa'S "oe
'"s,leo Out IN admirable style:
@ualo by tho N. D. U. O. Band; an sddreal
from tbs Archconfrateznity, by T. ]. Murphy, or
"Christtan Education; an addros, from tht
~ n4o5''uo ni.ouoh'o naaoo'atlon. ny u. Mc
outtueY, ou 14easans h16inorle6" AddreM
from tho Thesplan Association, BY Z. ]. Mo.
Laughlin, On +" Dramatic 8ocieties" nue,c,
nat(resn from the gcin,t;ao Asv,o,o+,,, hM n
Kno,av NJ ~ m tha "ni1,nn Tsa. :. 5a..a. -. -
,u... H. ~, ."o" ao"Aeoe
apatba Of Yirtne mvs" H'y w. n trans ~. ..
Columbian Literary Club, by J. F. Kolly, 0.
"Advanco"; address from tho st. Cecilia phile
mathoan Association. by ". P. Bheen, on "Proa
resa music; closing 1omarkn BY the Rcv, Ii. D.
's"r r,nd esa,a.' eotusne sn,s ol Inc om1e.sl'Y.
vors, paor Sunday oranns "ns in which s h
departments took part, .sssssa by .o. sn ssti'
guihhod performers from abroad.
A.tsf tho sntess:mss: p th9 psr'qr some o
cot roo1, ~ 60 Lyons 20
i,Iasy,,r1 ~ ra,,;sit 10 uon8 anu
noutg nurehnsa T., a9 = ~, ee9s r.
pu!Gnassu M "a auo pseSonted TO tad
omy, vas performed ' b. tho - Yery % ney Aanis ASa
Granger. s1 . 1''''''' " %''' '' 4'''' "''14'
en ovonStn o tn Vson on tho purity
""T Tho ~ H., r. y 'un 1s,,aa6 s.""i ~, p
in M ala a;drs.. nSncinaiI" % ;racted 10 t
Students Of % tha iJn;vera,11' %f' NtA''''0 " 'n'
Mark Fo9ts Of barngton y, H. aeghted tho
sueuf Tin f111h lin as snsh Mso 1n snVb' r'ut0 whom
''NN'A' D,s rnnh.MlsAnY t'1n st1tpi EXERCISES,
The following il tLo uro0ramma Of thu e1,r.
snnnsl @ Gom,ne;'esmapt 'A'Ao""''o'S " lA'
ra,.a.,aa sI.ra,, wp.u n,..., rrr
MMaa4 '"s asa'o - =; ;,r:,',s1, -: nsna
Latin .Thot, T. Witt
"1he Utility Of gconce "....... Daniel Il, Eulo,eJ
-, Ihe spirit o. Onr Ags "'''......:: Wu. olaraa
-,.ia uancS a. "ooiosS '"'''''''';o a: h1rdo
intuencs Of itsrstura as ~ ~ T. Hsrsa bcna
s1a.!empsI,o MaewsaSs " 6.Sl MH!kfs ofs
"The Greek Language and Msora-
tnrs". .Robt y. st,oy
.,ss c9mm'ns on &ath'sc' ".''.. w~. :, " p}oei
e 6c nt.r.; iin! Aass'
"f'@ ~ N'' N'''S> Ti,os. 4. na,,,,
Co,nunercn fpo.n,, n,, WIN r. liai
Mlec-paiio and Violin. -. Car Otto, .. Uurgea
Music -Quekstep Oct up and aot". D. U. q. Bind
are the Hon. 8. s. Hayes, OF Chicago, orator OF
tho day; IT, D. Miller, John Van Armen, Mrs.
Duyid Kreigh aud daughter, 1eaaa ). Collins
9f.r - II I1,,,-. r1s.1.. r y E.....t1aT
, 1874-06-25

The Republicans of the Thirteenth
District Nominate Gen. NlcNulta.
SpfeIai Dtspatch to 1hs CHICAGO Tribune.
LINCOLN, 1!1., June "a T1e Republican Con-
greneiouM Convention to-day no.ninnted Gen.
McNulth on the first formal ballot. The inlor-
NAL ballot stood, MoNu!ta a, nnd Judge Turner
Of Pekin, II. The resolutions merely indorso
tho State platform.
, 1874-06-25

natod. Tho result Of tho first ballot Was 40
follows.
] Barnes
T. r. ssEa,;
Mr.. Darnos, Of DoBMoinos, was then unaut-
momBly declared tho nominee.
For. .Attorney-G General, the Arnt ballot reaultod
a. follows,
y Keat1ey, Of potsawstamto ..................243
Y. 9. Hays, Of Clinton .....................,... Is
oo OZARK. Of Webstor. 50
Col. Koatloy WAS declared tho unanimous
nominee.
FOR CLERK OF THE supnExE COURT,
George W. Ball, Of Polk and L. D. MoKins1oy,
Of Harrison County, wore put in nomination.
Tho result waRs
na4
Mcknsley. b8
R1r. Ball WAS declared nominated. !.
Nominations tor Supreme Court Reporter
wero then rnado. ). n. WoArt, Of Buchanan
County, aud q. II. jackson, Of Groone County,
vera put In nomination, and tho ballot resulted:
J. II. Weart. ..........,..... 26o
u H'JAakson; 50
Dr.. Wearte nomination was mndo unanimous.
Nominations for nogator Of tho State Land
Qfllco weto then mado as followa. Capt. N. Q.
Iidonour, Of Page County, and n. Rolarmol,
Of Story County. Balloting resulted as follows:
ii. Isodarmol. lis
Mr.. Rodarmol was then nominated by acca-
mntion.
On motion Of Mr. Brown, OF Washington, tho
Hon. Ed. Campbell, OF Jefferson, WAS elected 4
momber Of tho National Committee, and the Con-
yentton adjourned sino die.
AFTER THE DATTLE.
The Convention was rather boisterous, aud
the effort to insert the hard-monoy plank waa
mot with positive protest. The German and
Liberal eleinants, which sought harl to hayo d
license plank IN tho platform fce1 aoro, ind 1t is
dad that they will refuHo to support tho ticket
nominated.
The candidates arc all good mon, are soloctod
from both tile old parties, aud we'll distributed
as to locality. Many Of tho delegates departed
for their homes this evening.
, 1874-06-25


First District, E. H. johnson, Of Lse; Hooond
E. Thayer, Clinton THIRD, Daniel Davis, Dela-
ware Fourth, 4. T. Love, Hardin Fifth, the
Hon. J. Conway. PoHoshok; sixth, Wm. stone,
Marion; Seventh, Andrew Hastie, Warren !;
Eighth, D. N. Harris, Caas; Ninth. A. E. Foote.
, 1874-06-25

COMMITTEE on PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
First District. Ed. Campbell. Of Jefferson; Sec-
make; Fourth, II. Chaplain, Blackhawk; Fifth,
]. II. MoKeel, Linn: Sixth, J. A. Wilson, Jas.
per; Soyonth, the Hon. L. Selby, Wayne; Eighth,
]. 3. Mcintyre, Page; Ninth, ". I. Debose,
, 1874-06-25
POLITICAL
Convention Of the Anti
Monopo1ist Party
in Iowa.
A Full Ticket Of State Officers
Put in Nomination.
Ambiguous Utterances on the
Currency Question.
A Return to Specie at the Earliest
Practicable Day.
Tho Payment of Government
Bonds in a Legal Manner.
Similar Uncertainty About tho Liquor
Resolution.
The Germans Alienated by the Tenn
perance Element.
The Convention Distinguished
for Honesty Of Purpose.
The Germans Alienated by the Tenn
perance Element.
The Convention Distinguished
for Honesty Of Purpose.
Nominations in the Second and Fifth
Pennsylvania Districts.
McNu1ta Rcnomtnatcd, Etc.
Tho IOJFn AntE~H1on0pOlfH&Bs


Sj,ccas Dlsuutch to The Ch.eaqo Tribune.
DEs MONIES, a., juno 21.-Pzomps1y at tho
hour appointed for the assembling Of tbs State
Autobiography Convention, Mr.. ). NJ. Wenrt,
Chnirman Of tho State Central Committee
called the Convention to order, md called upon
tho Rev. ?. p. Ingalls, to open tho Convention
with prayer. Aftor prayer Mr. Wcart nominated
tho Hon. ". L. Cardoll, Of Guthrie, rs tompo-
]. r. StidGor, and A1r. Basaots Of Monroe County,
as temporary 6ocretarles. Mr. Cardell being
introduced addressed the Convention sub
Convention for tho honor conferred
IN being called to preside temporarily
over tho Convention. Ho refcrred briefly to tho
abuses which the Republican party was guilty
Of. and said the time had como when the people
must nEiae in their might and throw OF tho
yoke, which WAS equal to that OF absolute Bay-
CRY. When thoy considered tho
ASTOUNDING REVELATIONS or fraud
aud corruption existing In politics, they need
not wonder at tho large Convention thore nsscm-
bled. He couuselcd harmony In the delibcra-
tons of the Convention, and said that II 4 caro-
ful and prudent platform was made and pru-
dence exercised III tho nominations, the State
could DO carried by 5000 votes for thu tlcket
and tho cause.
Tho address mas frequently interrupted by ap-
p!auae, and upon It's conclusion, Mr.. McKool, Of
Linn, nanted to know tho Chair1nan's opinion
on tho question OF liconse. The question ro-
ceiyed no attention.
Capt. Ridonour moved thatth Convention pro-
coed to tho selection OF Committees,
Tho roll OF Districts being called, the follon-
fno warA rnnnrtAi m the
, 1874-06-25

The noxt order OF baauesB waa announced to
Mr. Lcilor, Of Dos Aloines County, placed IN
nomluAt,on tho name Of J. ". Uarnos,. Of Dea-
Moines County. Joseph Weaver nomtnated j.
q. 1eiger Of Cedar County. Andrew Hastie
nomiosto II. O. Aargis. of AoIk Oounty. n.
, 1874-06-25


First District-J. T. Davis. Of Heury; Second
James T. Sargent, jackson; Third IN. KING Du
buquo; Fourth, g. ". Howard, BlaeLhawk
Fifth, 3. c. Van Meteor, Benton Sixth. A. 3
Evans. Wapello; Seventh, p. Q. Gilpin, Madison
Eight, J. I. Bsnhop, Union Ninth, D. ". PrIn
in Ia 1Vohatnr
, 1874-06-25

| blr. ]. n. King, having received majority ot
ali tho yotes cast, wna doolsrod to nolni;4ue Of
tho Convention, ind the nomination was ,nada
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
ftnantial.

COLLECTION
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED on TIME DEPOSITS.
general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. j. N. BAXTER, V. Prest.
GEORGE Il. BoTruM, Cashier.
may
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08
j, w, DOUGLASS.
Summons,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. Seventh Judicial District Of the State Of
Nevada, in and for the county Of Lincoln
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Seventh Judicial District Of the State of Nevada
in and for the county of Lincoln, and the com
plant filed in said county of Lincoln, in the
office of the Clerk Of said District Court
John Julin, Plaintiff, VS.. Crittenden Robinson
Tod Robinson, Jr., Ii. II. Scott, William Writ
Pendegast and John b. Scott, Defendants.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting:
To Crittenden Robinson, Tod Robinson, Jr.,
H. H. Scott, William Writ Pendegast and John
b. Scott, defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
Seventh Judicial District of the State Of
Nevada, in and for the county OF Lincoln
and answer the complaint filed therein with.
in ten days exclusive of the day Of service after
the service on you Of this summons, i. served
in said county or If served out of said county
but within said District, within twenty days
and in all other cases, forty days; OF
judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer of said com.
plant.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against you, said defendants. for the sum
of 81 900, gold coin, with interest thereon from
the 18th day of March, A. D. 1869, at the rate Of
three per cent per month, in like gold coin, due
on . certain promissory note made in writing
and signed and delivered by you, said defend
ants, to said plaintiff. all of which is more par
ticularly set forth in plaintiffs complaint, on
file herein, and to which you are referred, to-
gether with costs of suit.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint, a.
above required, the said plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you, said defendants, for 81 900
and intereet and costs Of suit in gold coin.
49, Given under my hand and the Seal Of
I 4 xka <pir 80 . ~ 0,~~o U,,ls
cial District Of the State Of Nevada, in
49, and for the county Of Lincoln, this 4th
day Of March, in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-four.
P. B. MILLER, Clerk.
ByJ. NJ. HAxroRp. Deputy Clerk.
m4-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-08
II was thought that the result of tn

II was thought that the result of the
Cocos Island expedition would have de-
tered the public from biting very greed
;Iv at such bats, but it seems there are
vet a few fools who haven't yet had
enough. Accompany is now being formed
in this city, led by some old sea captain,
who, during u recent voyage, claims to
have discovered in the Pacific an island
not laid down on any chart, and which,
upon exploration, he found to be literally
ribbed and streaked with golden quartz.
This knowledge, for evident reasons, he
does not care to divulge for the benefit Of
geographical history, except to those who
will pay for it, the select and eager few
who. under his lead, hope to further ex.
plore this island and freight from thence
some of its golden treasure. The island
was discovered, the captain says. just as
his vessel was emerging from dense
fog. He has told his tale to few credu.
lous people, and they are now plankine
down the money to meet the expenses Of
the expedition. Some Of the gold which
purports to come from the island is on
exhibition at drug store at the cornel
of Fifth and Mission streets. All parties
interested are very reticent about theil
plans, lest the location of the wonderful
island should become known.-[S. +
Chronicle. .