davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

THE DRAMA.-The Wilton Troupe
Tomorrow evening give their first
dramatic performance at Bigelow'>
hall, a place which, being centrally To-
Gated is we'll adapted for the presenta
ton Of dramatic performances. A neat
and commodious stage has been erect
cd at the west end of the hall and the
auditorium will afford seating accom-
mediation for all who desire to witness
the performances. Pains has been
taken to have the place comfortably
warmed and we'll lighted, and all that
is needed now is the patronage of the
people, which, if the management will
put upon the stage att ractive and inter-
estiug pieces, will surely follow. Mr..
Wilton has been to considerable ex-
penss in preparing the new hall in a
manner requisite for dramatic perform
ances, and we hope to see him succeed
in his undertaking. To morrow even.
ing "Retribution," a finely written
drama, will lie presented for the first
in Eureka. The drama is "a fav-
pred one, in the representation of
which the company will find ample
room for good acting, the proper rem
ditiOn Of every character in the piece
being of importance to make it pass
eff successfully. "A Day Afcr the
Far concludes the performance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

POULTRY.-Quite a quantity Of poul-
try is arriving in town f-om California.
Tho approach of the holidays will
cause all manner Of poultry and game
10 find "a good market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

POLICE COURr.-TIe case of DR..
Bailey VS.. John Doe and twenty ct al.
was before Justice Beatty again to-day.
Plaintiff sues to recover money owed
by defendants for liquors given them
bv him while keeping a saloon on
Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04

THIRD DAY.--The ease of ID. J. J.
Mclaughlin VS.. Geddes 4 Bertrand
NJ. 4 NJ. Company lasted during the
session of c"ur yesterday. The case
was given to the jury last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-12-04
RiJdIefl with the Shot
..Jlm. 60 After Then,

With your revolver!!" and started the
team, which was very restless and
with great difficulty kept stand
ing. Hardly had the team restarted
when the leaders were suddenly
plunged to the ground, caused by their
being tripped up by Il rope extended
across the road. The robbers, to make
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23
STOREY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
NOMINATIONS.

Senators, John Ripper, S. W. club
book; Assembly, Philip Reese, L: 4.
Smith, n. G. Andrews, Wales Averill, Z.
l.. Buckingham, J. Z. Smith, Thomas
Atkinson. John F. Mcdonnell, VIM. d.
GRAY, Simon Ogg, II. Crandall and Jas.
Lowery; District Judge, Z. Rising;
Sheriff, James Showers; County Clerk.
Augustus Ash; District Attorney, VIII
Campbell; Treasurer, E. L. Stern; Re-
corder, A. Mcdonnell; Assessor, Thomas
| Gracey: Superintendent OF Public In
struction, j. n. Flint; Public Admin
strator, Vim. Mayer. :,
Several resolutions were passed, and
among others, the following, which de-
nounces Sutro'S attempt to steal the
Comstock:
That in the name of the whole people
Of Storey county We earnestly denounce
the attempt OF the Sutro Tunnel Com
pany to destroy the prosperity OF this
county. That in the final completion OF
) the Sutro Tunnel We apprehend ruin
and destruction to the prosperity OF the
people. We cannot close our eyes TO
the fact that the ultimate success of this
ubiquitous scheme all property here must
, be reduced in value, business must de-
, cline and wages be reduced, entailing un
measured misery and distress upon this
people; aud we urgently call upon al
classes OF people in Storey county o
0 whatever business, trade or occupation
Y and aside from any political bias, to seri
ously consider the danger to which the
10 are exposed, a peril which threaten
nt at once their homes, the fortune!
to and the means by which suppol
10 for themselves and their families
: furnished. The hopes of every man i
+ this community to better his fortune
e. hang upon the issue Of this struggle b'
n. tween property holders on one side an
IA on the other this adventurer, VIII
,'' backed by foreign capital, is seeking
me every possible means to transfer
es. earnings of years of toll by this peoI
tie? to his own private Golfers. To proper
owners and business men the fact mi
icn be apparent that Virginia and Gold II
the are doomed places if Adolph Sutro a
de- his confederates are permitted TO car
Nc. out their designs and to miners and |
., laboring men we particularly appeal
III be mindful of their own interests in ii
a matter, for it has been openly threaten
a. that completion of the Sutro Tunl
nv will force reduction of the wages
-. laborers to half the present prices.
ID" every view of the matter, except that
he the proprietor's own personal intere
ess justice and right loudly demand that t
ital people of this community should pr,
IA the contest against the common enel
"'u until success crowns their efforts
use That in the Republican party ale
ATS the people of Storey county can be
CO. sured that their interests will find prot
ton and defense. That party and all
'ia- candidates for State and county oific
lit are not only pledged, but are in SINGER
God and honesty of purpose determined
# leave no honorable means untried III
this great shadow shall have been
'"'' PEELED, this great danger averted, &
ida. the promoters of this wicked sche
,ra- routed and defeated.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23
NEWS BY MAIL

NEW YoRK, Sept. I'm the UniNer-
salist State Convention, this morning,
resolutions were submitted abolishipg,
in church matters, all distinctions oil SEX
and recommending to the State Conven-
ton the election OF delegates to their
convention without regard TO sex, 6u'
with reference to fitness alone. Inc
resolutions were discussed at some
length and finally adopted. A resolution
was adopted hailing with satisfaction the
work accomplished under the direction
Of the Board Of Trustees, in San Fran
cisco. in redeeming the Universaiist
name from dishonor and establishing
narish there. and recognizing the EN-
Gent service rendered by Rev. +. Z.
Ludlow declaring that the change IN the
name of the parish, already IN ielloW-
shin, SO long as the nature OF its eonst'
iution remained unchanged, did no,
affect its relations to the convention; ahc
that the action of the State convention
officially taken, disciplining either clergy
men or society, should be regarded a.
conclusive, and respected accordingly b.
our entire church until it has been re
viewed by this conventions; and that
different course, growing out OF ex part
information, however well intended, !
liable to result in serious damage to on
! cause, and should be studiously avoided
| Vice President Wilson was presen,
4 but refused an invitation to address tn
convention.
i A resolution was adopted requestir
y the trustees to secure fund necessal
"a for IN edifice at Washington, to be col
S, secrated on the centennial anniversary
It the annual meeting of the universailst
is Historical Society. The resolution calf
n for the appointment of So'r ,;S T.
,, Secretaries in England, Scotland, IT
e. land, Germany, Switzerland, hoiian
ID France and Japan.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-The Tribune this
afternoon publishes in an extra Tilton's
new statement in full, making four full
pages az that paper, Following is a
synopsis Of the main points:
The first portion of the statement con-
sists of Quotations from letters and other
evidence showing the friendly relations
existing between Beecher and Tilton up
to the time of Mrs. Tllton's confession,
and of the marital felicity of Tilton and
wife up to the same period, all of which
is offered as refutation of the charge of
Tilton's vindictiveness toward Beecher,
and his brutality toward his wife. Tilton
next relates with great particularly the
circumstances under which Mrs. Tilton
made her confession, which he alleges
was given in detail, after exacting q
solemn pledge that he would not injure
the person implicated nor communicate
to HIM the fact of her revelation, as she
wanted TO inform him in her own way.
| The first criminal act between Beecher
and herself, she stated, occurred Octo.
Der 10th, 1868, while Tllton was absent
in New England. The next one was the
succeeding Saturday evening, while he
was still absent, and that these were fol-
lowed at intervals during the ensuing
Fall, Winter and Spring.
He next inserts letter from Susan Is.
Anthony to Mrs. Stanton, dated Nov.
10th, 1872, which plainly indicates that
macy WITH With S confessed to her her init.
fell through Beecher's pressing, persis.
tent solicitations. Tilton horo reitoroter
his previous statements that he believes
his wife a woman of pure mind and
more sinned against than SHINING, and
denounces rs cowardly and mean the in
situation of Beecher that she thrust hel
love upon him.
Here follows note from Mrs. Stan
ton to Moulton, dated Sept. I'd, URGING
him not to fail in his forthcoming state
ment to repel as false the charges o.
Beecher that Mrs. I. thrust her love Oh
him unsought. Much space is here given
TO prove the falsity Of this assumption.
| Two columns are devoted to showing
the fierce and passionate character of
Mrs. Morse. by quotations from her let.
! tiers to Tilton, both before and after her
discovery of her daughters criminal in
tmacy with Beecher. This discovery
he says, was first made by Mrs. Morse
on the occasion of her accusing him of q
"liason' with friend OF Mrs. Tilton,
when he said to her. in Mrs. It's pres.
ence, that she must either speak respect.
fully of him and his guests or leave the
house; whereupon Mrs. Morse turned
fiercely upon her daughter and cried,
Elizabeth. havey oulbeen doing wrong?'
10 which, receiving no reply, she added,
us it with Mr.. Beecher?" Mrs. T, left
the room, but her mother followed, and
repeating the question. Elizabeth bowed
her head in assent. Mrs. Morse, he says
was made i'll by this disclosure, and
afterward, for short time, treated him
better and urged him to forgive Eliza.
beth for the only sin of her life.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

A SHOOTING ARRAY occurred at Bel
mont on Wednesday, between George
Booth, son of John Booth, editor OF the
Belmont Courier, and Richard . Maiiey,
in which the former received shot IN
the right side. The ball entered about
two inches below the right nipple ana
passed out the side, directly across from
where in entered, about midway between
the hip and armpit. The difficulty
| originated from a scurrilous attack made
on the elder Booth and his family III the
columns Of the Eureka Sentinel, but be-
yopd the mere statement of this Tact we
have no particulars. Young Booth
wound, though severe, is not necessarily
mortal. O'Malley was held for examina
ton in 81 900 bonds.-l Austin Reveilie'
| 18th
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.

The Eureka Democratic Convention
has managed to make a startling disco'-
cry. These wiseacres assert that the
election of Vim. Sharon to the United
States Senate would be inimieai to the
best interests of this State, particularly
the toiling portion of its citizens. Yes
these Solomons have found out that The
man who directly and indirectly employs
more working men than any ten men
in the State, and pays out more wages
and does it punctually, that his elevation
TO the Senate would be inimical TO the
best interests OF the State, especially TO |
the toiling portion of its citizens. What
brilliant intellects must have been ln-
cluled in that convention to be able 10
demonstrate that a man, who is actively
engaged in the leading business OF the
State, whose operations take vast amount
CAPITAL and great numbers of men to
carry them on. and who is vigorously
pushing some most expensive enter
priseS thereby demonstrating and de-
veloping the mineral wealth OF the coun'
try Yet the election OF that man would
be inimical to the best intererts oil tn
State, SO say these addle-headed zanies
What are the best interests OF the state
The oveIshadowing, all important oranci
of business in Nevada is mining, and tn
welfare of the citizens of the state de
ponds upon the prosperity of that indus
try. Sharon is now at this very moment
doing more than any other man in Neva-
da to bring that business into perma.
nently fourishiug condition. All, say
these carping muddleheads, he does that
to make money out of it. OF course hi
does He is like every other bushes
man. He endeavors to so use his capita
that it will be profitable. Why shout
he not? Has he not right 10 make us
of his wealth in the manner that suit
him, so that use is lawful. By doing sc
by investing his money in mining opera
tons. every man in the State is benefit
ted. All experience and enjoy the goo
effects caused by the enterprise {
Sharon in purchasing and exploita
ing some OF the mines Of Nevsd
Mining, as business, is essentially pr
carious to the owner as 1t is dangerou
to those who work them. Men Of larg
means usually fight very shy Of invest
ing much money in such undertakings
They prefer to place their money il
other enterprises where there is less risk
1t is, thei efore, greatly to the advantag
of Nevada that some man will step fol
ward willingly to risk large amounts il
the mines of the country. His exampi
and success will induce other capitalist
to engage in like pursuits, and so caus
centers of mining industry to becom
more numerous all over the State. Cap
tai TO pierce the rocky ribs OF our moul
tain ranges is what Nevada needs. y,
when man does use his means for thos
very purposes, giving employment
thousands and demonstrating to Il
world the value and extent of the mi
eral treasures of Nevada, set of ign
ramuses denounce him and say that l.
election would be ininiical to the Stat
II that is not moon-struck. stark starin
idiocy, we do not know what is.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

We wonder when the Beecher-Tilton
crowd will quit making statements. No
- "a Mnnltnn fred off his second
dose than Tilton makes another At,a.n
on the unhappy public, and this time
occupies four full pages Of the Chicago
Tribune. BY the way, We thought this
dirty business would seek SO congenial a
sphere as Chicago, and it has got there
at last. The Chicago folks are happy
except those who have to read those
four full pages of statement.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

AT the meeting of the Republican
Sounty central Committee, last evening.
FRANK harrington was nominated "a a
candidate for County Clerk Judge W.
II. Davenport is the choice OF the com.
mittee for District Judgeship; and BY a
private telegram from Hamilton We learn
that the committee from that county also
indorse him. Eureka Sentinel, 90.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

ALL the leading merchants of town
nave made mutual agreement to here
after close their respective place of bust.
ness ON Sundays at IL o. clock, and in no
case to sell 9Es ddisnnse -, 90 ,S.; ...'.l
highly commendatory, and will be duly
appreciated by the citizens. t Eureka
Sentinel. 20.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

IT is reported that an ore body of fine
quality has been struck in the Imperial
Empire mine. 1t was discovered in tn III;
sonthues 10 increase as followed soutb.
ward. This fact has caused strong ad.
vance in the stocks of mines likely 10 be
affected by it. Sinking the winze below
the ls50-foot level has for the present
been discontinued, on account of water
and bad air.-[Virg. Chronicle, Is.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

Our town is presenting a very lively
appearance at present. The sidewalk
are daily and nightly crowded to such an
extent as to render their navigation diff.
cult for such as desire to move more
rapidly than main tide of travel is rolling
forward. Many strangers are seen on
our streets, and many visitors from VA.
nous distant sections of our State and
from the western slope Of the Sierras.-
lNirg. Enterprise, Is.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO. September q.
MORNING SALES.

SAN FRASCIsCo, Septtiiutt -.
su,Rysl MORNING SALES.
a575 ophir-3s 50 3sH So. 3sk 3sA $3.50 81.
lG75 Gould Curry-2Ghb5 &c 26S 26A n 10Y
50, Rest 4 Belcher-35 34x 81 So. $3.50 3Sk
$40 savage-65 GA 63 y 66b3o 6Ss.
60 choliar Potosi-64h Ga 64a %
425 Hale & Norcross-46 46A 45h
400 Crown Point-5e IS 81 56h 5Gs3 56hoo Don
soo yellow I Jsclet-1o5 lO6 lO5N lo7h 1O7
1850 Imperial-lOk 1oii l0'sb3O
1875 Empire Mill-1o "a l0bSo y.
800 Con. G. II. Quartz 5h 5a oo,o,<
| ITO Kentuck-l9 l9Sb10 lsa 1873 le'ssSo IVY
b3o 1sk 1s,as3O lshs9O
$50 Alpha-15h 1890
| ms Belcher-64 CAV G5 G6b3o Gos G5 \
1850 Confdence-2ih "a 25b5 24as IS 24'' 2islo
1910 10 sierra s14 s'l Nevada * T.. 7'.bsO *
.lS5 Daney-3
| Al Exchequer-l20
40 SesBelcher-lo0 80
2l95 oyerman-49H 50 5Ob5 5ObiO 5Ob3 5Ob6 59S
li45 Justice-25 "a % 2JS 2ah p FAX 25b4o ~
ain
4lo Succor-43a
400 Buckeye-2I
100 Lady Bryan-i5c
1870 Julia-6 CD bSo 6 \ blO5A
400 Caledonia 23a 24b3O 23ai
$40 Knickerbocker-6. g.. 76h 7Ab3O7
! TAO Globe-ls IN
1890 Baltimore Con-lO lOS lOss lOA DO iusoo
r | 100 Bscon-5$
:, loss Bullion-l6 Is Is 1Cb30
u $50 Utah. AZ ~ AZ ..,.,
: CSC California-Is& As 4shb5 4sA 4SAb5 ash
l. 1900 Silver Hill-9 81. 9hb30 b3O sA IS .,
+, $50 Eclpse-9 on 9asb30 40.
400 Challenger 91s So
>. .t45 woodviile-s. OK lOb3O % 10 lOs
Ia 800 Union Con-20h so 2OA 2Ob5 10
II $50 Dayton-5b 5h So
:, AS Rock Island-419 AZ AZ As
u 700 Pictou-50c
l. so Dardanells-14
Y 223O Y Con--44 k4A
1870 senator "a IL
y 60 0ccidentsl-3
u 595 American Flat-9
o llS0 Tyler-9jc 97hc
n AFTERNOON SALES.
e $50 Meadow vAllev-5h 81 81.
v $40 Raymond Ely-l3 l2k
- 4O5 Eureka Con-11h In
" % Pioche-6h
l. 100 Washington Creole-lab5
n 800 American Flag-lai
I 625 Belmont-SA 81
7, los Rye Patch-lh Ia N
- 500 North Belmont-2oc l5c
Of $50 Ell Dorado South-2ai
,r 200 PrussiAn-54h
Ia 775 Chariot Milo lCsS0
- so Bellevue-5Oc
III 595 Calistoga-ll Ia
800 Golden Chariot-4H
l025 Ida Ellmore-2 Ia IL 2b30
s. 10 Mahogony-4
"a 200 War Eagle-lh IN
20 800 Empire Idahol--15c
81, go Mint -35c ACC i5c
ly 800 Franklin-9 81 az ~
ms $50 kossuth-l's ~ lhbD
II 200 Green-1h
NC 220 Original G II Quarz-2a
IL $50 Seq Rock Island-s7hc
ut 2l60 Crown Point Rayine-22k
ba 1895 Leo-2h AZ "a
~ 100 Amador Com
935 Andes-lA Ia
he 500 Independent omega-l
Ne. $50 Pacific SOC
oe l0iO Crown Point-5SH So 5ss5 5si! 5sa $50 SIS
594b3O
u 205 Chollar Potosi-G5& GO G6H
We l2iO overman-53,4 8. san 55 ssh 55bj Sc
as SSH
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

A HELENA Montana divine, who has
spent the best part of the Summer in
Christianizing n Chinaman, thought be
was getting along nicely until John made
a proposition to him the other day to
put in" with him and start faro bank.
Brother has now quit the Chinese
business.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

In another column will be found the
resolutions passed by fhe Storey County
Republican Convention respecting Sutro
and his tunnel. He is denounced in
plain terms, but true ones. There is mo-.
word said that is not fully deserved.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

A. Al. hIrHnov,u, of <hio place, ru are
s~.horlzed to say will be a candidate be-
fore the Democratie-Liberal State Con.
ventlon for the long term Judeeship,
Mr.. Hillhouse is brilliant member Of
the bar OF Eastern Nevada, has hosts of
friends wherever known, and il pomin.
ated' viii, we are certain, run many hun.
Sred votes ahead of his ticket Eureka
Sentinel, Goth.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23
Silrer Stars ha

b. B.-The Silver Stars have accepted
the challenge of the Changers for the
championship. and the first game of the
series will take place tomorrow after.
noon. commencing at one O'Clock. on
the new grounds at the Warm Springs.
The game is set for Saturday in order to
allow the ladies an opportunity of being
present, and it is expected that large
number will be on hand.-[ Nevada TSi-
.bnne, 18th
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

The safeguarding, press.gagger
Senator Clayton, of Arkansas, says that
there was no Republican form of Gov
eminent in but few Of the Southern
States. 1t is a noticeable fact that di-
rectly after carpet-bagger is stopped
in his stealing operations he makes the
discovery that the Government is not
Republican. Unless they have an oppor-
tunity to steal, the thing is all wrong
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

The Canada thistle has GOT sucb n
foothold in Missouri that the Legislature
is called upon to take immediate meas.
ures for its determination. Five wears
ago it was unknown in the State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

STATUE OF DANIEL Webster. Gordon
W. Burnham, lof New York, offers to
place in the Central Park of that city, a
bronze statue OF Daniel Webster, OF co.
lossal size, with granite pedestal, the
work to be executed by the best artists,
and to be completed by the 4th of July,
1876, the centennial OF American indie.
pendence. The Gift will doubtless be
accepted by the Park Commissioners
Mr.. Webster "still lives in the hearts
of his countrymen. s#t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

The Austin Reveille says the indie
pendents will hold their State Conven-
ton about Christmas, in the lower level
Of a mine at Yankee Blake, near Austin
We suppose it is all so, for the Reveile
is always accurate.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

The WINTERS MINE.-General John B.
Winters and George Gibson say the
ledge looks better than ever and the ore
sent to Sacramento has turned out as
well as be dared expect. Mr.. Gibson
brought with him some fine specimens
and says the mine is one Of the biggest
things he ever saw. The tunnel Is in
over 300 feet, and the ledge is widening
as the work progresses Nevada Tri-
bune, 18th. .---
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Nevada.-In the
matter OF W. s. STANSFIELD, Bankrupt. In
Bankruptcy.-United States Of America, District
Of Nevada, ss.-A warrant in bankruptcy has
been issued by said Court against the estate of
W. s. Star s6eld, of the county of Lincoln and
State Of Nevada, in said District, who has been
duly adjudged bankrupt upon petition Of his
creditors. and the payment of any debts and the
delivery of any property belonging to said bank
rupt to him, or to his use, and the transfer Of
any property by him, are forbidden by law. A
meeting Iof the creditors of said bankrupt, to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees Of his estate, will be held at Court OF
Bankruptcy. to be holden at Eureka, in said
District, on the 9TH day Of October, A. d.
1874, at o'clock p. M, at the Office OF Vim. II.
Davenport one of the Registers in Bankruptcy
of said District.
.... GEORGE l. LAMM0N,
U. s. Marshal for said District.
By ". II. KSERR, Deputy. se23-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

FROM the trees in his garden, north of
io 'snn General r. Nj claskkA immense INN
yield for small number of trees.-[ Ne,
vada Tribune, 18th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

BoGART, of the Independent, called
Quarles, of the Gold Hill News, a poor
wandering Bohemian" Quarles comes
matter stands.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

The tax list of the town of Gold Hill
for the present fiscal year foots mp saO,-
U.s.. 30; exempt, S329.S7; total amount
to be collected, Sl9,s5s.6s - Nevada
Tribune, 18th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-09-23

Don PIATT distinctly denies tina. he
ever wrote speech for Senator Jones,
and speaks in the highest terms of tina,
gentleman's ability and requirements.