davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-24
SAN FRANCISCO Stock REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO. June %.
SHARKs.l MORNING SALES.
l3l0lOphir-19A 10 1917 1SS 1S1 19%bl0
$50 Gould h Curry-25 ASH % 24h 24A
$50 Best Belcher-27A 27s90
800 Savage 80 80 $3.50 SO
345 Chollar Potosi-S3 81 rs 81 80 8lb5 Slb30
$50 Hale 4 Norcross-5j &c 81 5sb30 65k 81
56k 55h SO
4s5 Crown Points, s3h 50 san $3.50 ssbiO
san
3l25 Imperial-sA $3.50 sSh
200 E Es SIS "a 50 81 so
10 Bullion-10b5 10
$50 Bacon--4
$50 Franklin-2
100 Seq Rock Island-s5c
100 Sierra Nevada .27 ASH 26k
70 Seq Belcher--8S $3.50
800 Baltimore Conf 7k7t
$50 California-39 38k 38A SO
40 Woodville-3k az
100 Leo-75c
1850 Con virginia-s2 SO sax SO
1898 overman-42 AN 4s 4sh ~ AK AK
1875 Union Con-l2x 10
$50 Sutro-2& sax
100 Andes-1
us Alpha-l4k labs lax II
80 Just
545 Globe-1h XIX
1855 Eclipse-66k 6k 6kb56
900 Occidental-N
$50 American Flat-7k7ss
900 Patten-1k
TAO Krntuck-ieH lok leH II lsksso
200 succor-2s 2
2t0 Knickerbocker-6h 6k
$50 Silver Hill-S7'S IN
100 Dardaneles-6
1895 N Y Con -3A 81
ls25 Belcher-7O son 80A 81
705 Conidence-ll% ~ Tx III
365 Caledonia-2s ask 2skl
10 TRENCH
$50 Pictou--35c
1918 Empire MILL 6n 6k
so5 Con q H ouartz--S az 2ksao
865 Julia-4A az ~
$50 Dayton-5h 5A5
$50 Rock Isand-2
AFTERNOON SALES.
420 Meadow yallev-sH sk sk skbsO *
ITO Raymond& Ely-2l 21h 21k
| 1876 Eureka Con--l5
| 40 Pioche-66k
| 40 American Flag-3k 3kb30
430 Belmont-55k 5k 5sss30
= Newark-2 bid
| 1870 Rye Patch-1L
| 600 Bowery-25c
900 Washington creole.lx IL
| 450 FL Dorado south-5k 8
| 400 Cherry Creek--lk
1856 Empire (Idsho)-l2h 1871
| 500 Ell Dorado North-2k
8Oo Silver Chariot--lk
$40 Red Jacket-3k
| so Ida Fillmore AK
| GO Golden Chariot-l4h II
200 Chariot Mill-6k 6kb30
1856 savage-90 Obs 81
| Best l. Belcher-29k
sos Alpha-H IAN
$50 Overman-45 4lhb5 A l3k 43b5 4ahb3o H.
| $50 43
| 1858 Ophir--19k 19kb5 19kb30
lilo Choliar Potosi-so 79bso 70 79oS 7sh 7so'
n
1l5 Yellow Jacket--85 81 SO SO
| 1910 Empire Mill-7k 7hb5 717k
SIS Csledonia-22h 23
| 1870 Imperisl-8k 6h 8H
| 30 Belcher-8i 8lb5 SQk
$40 Con virgnia-63 83k
| il5NY Con-Sx
$50 Gould b CurTy-ask 25bso
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-24

A(KENo) CARD.-After this date Frank
Blacks Keno Game will open every Sun.
day afternoon at o'clock Frst.class
music every evening at 80 by Pro-
fessors Mitchell and Pierce and Master
Bobby. Everybody invited.
Tje13-1w FRANK BLACK.
Ice CREAM.-Call and try some Of that
delicious ice cream now dispensed at the
Capitol Restaurant, Lacour street.
Families served. je23-1w
Do your drinking at the Panaca Saloon,
Lacour street-a "Panacea" for all ills
that flesh is heir to. One price--one bit!
Go TO ALExANDER's, Main street, op.
posite Lacour, for your drugs. my2tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-24

And In accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the asa day
Of April, 1874. SO many shares Of each parcei
at public auction, at the salesroom Of John Mid
dleton & Son, 80 Montgomery street, San
Francisco California. on Thursday, tbs 26th
day Of June, 1874, at the hour Of o cleck p.
m. Of such day, to pay delinquent assessments
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses of the sale.
Cd SQUIRE, Secretary.
ohice-l26 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco Cal. je9-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-24

As three 'soled doves" were vending
their way down Carson street last even.
ing, young man offered some indignity
to them. Not being in an amiable mood
one OF the Cyprians went for the young
man with chair, while the other two
assisted in combing his hair with their
fingers. The disturber OF the doves left
not so smooth looking, but probably o
wiser man.-[Carson Tribune, 10Th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-24
Gp.ss V.r1ry lima 10 Jobr M;r,

GRASS VALLEY, June 1S.-John Miners,
who was caved upon Tuesday at the jim
ny Lind diggings, has not yet been re-
covered. Men have been constantly ut
work trying 10 reach him, but so far
have failed. This morning six skilled
miners from the Idaho mine were de-
tailed to prosecute the search, and have
been working oil day. Nothing has been
heard from him since some time yester-
day afternoon, and it is now supposed he
is dead. A great number OF citizens
have visited the scene OF the accident.
Miners is said to be worth 100000.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-24

WE are informed that ore has been
struck in the south drift from the main
east drift on the 1900 foot level of the
Imperial-Empire, which assays from $26
to $50 per ton. The ore is coming in
from the east, and it is thought that a
large and excellent deposit will be devel-
oped.-[ Virginia Enterprise, Goth.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-24

We notice among the arrivals at the
Ormsby House the name of ABB Under
man, the great man OF U. 8. Mint mat
ters.-[ Carson Tribune, 10Th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-24

Iris said that the gravel deposit OF the
Sierra Nevada Company, on Cedar Hill.
cannot be washed out, even with the by
draulic, in less than 10 years.-[virg.
Enterprise. II.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-24

The walking woman from Kansas ar.
rived in San Francisco June Is, and is
now looking for her husband and father.
Who they are, no one but herself knows
at present.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-24

THE Jena Gazette has completed the
two hundredth year of its existence. It
has been during all that time the proper
ty of one family.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN book accounts due the City Market up to
date have been placed in the hands Of 9. Fos-
ter for collection and that Thompson Campbell
will act % his Collector, or the accounts due
may be paid to Byron Sy kes, At the said market
Payments must be made forthwith, or legal pro.
ceedings will b instituted.
GLlsSAN BISHOP,
Sole Proprietors.
pioshs, Juxs 2. 1874. - In
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-24
., r. r.. r..

ON AND AFTER MONDAY. sEPrEMBER
~ 30, 1873, Trains VIII lesvs OGDEN
dailys follows:
$50 p. M. Passenger Train for Sacramento
and San Francisco.
,55 p. M. Freight Train for sacramento
and San Francisco.
T.H GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A, N, TowNE, General Superintent n2l.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-24
Utah Southern Railroad.

UyRAINs LEAVE THE UTAH CENTRAL
Depot, Salt Lake City, at .. m. and An
O'Clock p. m. 80
SANDY nearest point to Little Cottonwood
Canyon,. at $40 q. m. and $50 p. m.
Arrive ct Lehi at .. m. and 80 p. m.
Leave Lehi ct $50 .. m. aud p. m; Sandy,
ct 1850 .. m. and $40 p. m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City at n:sO .. m. and
n. m, a2u.Stf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-24
Utah Central Railroad.
TIME TABLE.

YIyRAINs LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY DAILY
i at $50 q. IN and 3A5 p. m. Arrive ct o..
den at 80 ., m. and 5A5 p. m.
Trains will leave Ogden daily ct $40 .. m. and
$50 D. m. Arrive ct Salt Lake City at 10;A0 .. m.
and $50 p. m.
Mixed Trains
Will run daily, Sundays excepted, leaving Salt
Lake City at .. m. and $50 p. m, and Ogden
at Q. M. and 80 o. m. au2S-d
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-24
Utah Northern Railroad.

V1yRAINS LEAVE CORINNE AT 7:S0 p. NJ.
leave Logan at $50 .. m, to connect with
trains for Ogden and Salt Lake. su23-H
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-24
DELINQUENT SALES.

Alps silver Mining CompaDy.---
Location Of principal place Of business. Sen
Francisco Standardization Of works. lily
District, Lncoln county Nevsda.-kotice.--
There are delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock. on account Il assessment no. u
levied ca the 23d day Of April. 1870, The s.Y-
ersl amounts SGT opposite the names Ct the res.
pecfiys share -, icsTs. as follows:
No. Of No. O;
Names. Certificate. Shares. Amt
Armstrong g. Trustee. ...lls7 co sl2 6e
Ayres Davis, Trustees. LIN Is cas-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-06-24

Richardson X A, Trustee,
certificates numbered as
follows: 1888, s24, 836, 1891,
1918, containing 100
shares each. ..............
Richardson Z A, Trustee,
certificates numbered 81
follows: 1872, sos, CSC, 957,
976. 97s, ll0l, 1923, 1898.
1874, l434, 1885, 1895, con-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-01

FRIDAY NOT AN UNLUCKY DAY.
Friday, long regarded as day OF i'll
omen, has oeen an eventful one in
American history. Friday, Christie
pher Columbus sailed on his voyage
of discovering America. Friday,
Henry VII, of England, gave John
Cabot his commission, which led to
the dicovery of North America. Fri
day, st. Augustine, the oldest town
in the United States, was founded.
Friday, the MagfODer, with the Pill
grims, arrived at Plymouth. Fri
day, they signed the August COM
pact, the forerunner of the present
Constitution. Friday, George Wash :
lngton was born. Friday, Bunker
Hill was seized and fortified. Fri
day, the surrender of Saratoga was
made. Friday, the surrender of
CORVALLIS occurred at Yorktown.
Friday, the motion was made in Con-
gress that the United States were,
and ought to be, free and indepen-
dent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-01

y TRAGEDIAN's LIFE IN DANGR.-
Yesterday Mr.. John Mccullough, the
tragedian, Mr.. Harry Palmer, the
manager, and Colonel George H..
Butler visited Coney Island to take a
surf bath. The surf was heavy, and
the undertow took Mr.. Mccullough
OIL his feet and plunged his head in
TO the sand. Colonel Butler rushed
to the rescue, and Mr.. Palmer
screamed from sand hill, ga thous-
and dollars to any one who will save
McCullough's life!" By the assis-
lance of Colonel Butler, Mr.. Nc
cullough got himself right end up,
and reached the beach and the open
arms of the distressed Palmer and
The Hon. Michael Norton. The man
ager telegraphed to Mr.. Dion Bouci-
cault the details of the accident and
the rescue. The distinguished play
wright sent back the words: "God
Is good to the Irish. .'--Neao York
Sun.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-01

y
THERE never was party, since
civilization began its march, so fully
capable of dealing with questions Of
real reform as the Republican party.
And there is good reason for this
!, embraces in its ranks the foremost
:ninkers and the mass of intelligence
n the conntry--and the very es-
senee OF its existence is progress. In
'weive years it has made almost q
new nation on this continent, and
,ias broken down an institution as
Sip as the human race-slavery. 1t
nas solved the most difficult and
sompiex questions of government,
such as have baffied the efforts of
.ne good and wise statesmen of the
Morid M for two thousand years.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-01

How HE CAUGHT IT.-A resident
of New Haven, Ct., has given up
steamboat travel, and now, when he
wants to go to New York, he pro-
cures tickets by the railway. His
preference for the latter mode of To-
comotion came about in this wise:
Not long ago he had occasion to go
to the metropolis of the Empire
State, and accordingly he started for
the steamers landing. with a carpet
sack in one hand and cane in the
other, in what he supposed to be
ample time. But when he came in
sight of the wharf he observed the
boat apparently swinging away from
her moorings, and amid the shouts
and jeers of the bystanders, he broke
into a frantic run for the landing.
The boat was eight or ten feet from
the wharf when he reached the
place where he had hoped to find a
gang-plank, but nothing daunted,
and trusting to the momentum ac-
quired during the run, he leaped
into the air and gained the vessels
deck. Not without accident, how
ever. The carpet-bag struck one
passenger so violently in the
stomach that he doubled up like
jack-knife, and absorbed a whole
flask of brandy in getting straight
ened out, while the cane struck an
other man in the face with sufficient
force to suddenly induce him to get
down on hisKnees to look after his
hat. When he had recovered it, the
man who had occasioned all this
commotion said to him, in tone of
mingled apology and self-gratula-
ton, " Well, 1 made it," Yes,
you did," said the sore-headed pas
senger, % but, you darned old fool;
this boat amt going out; she's COM
ing I'M"
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
BROOKLYN,

The Board OF Estimates at q m eeting hel1 yes
terday recon mended that the sum Of $4,000 be
added to meet the deficiency for 1874 and $780, 600
to make up the deficiency for the Charity Commits
sionerA Inc amou9t for Deficiencies Tor 1854
was increased from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Common Council met yesterday and con-
sidered the report OF the Budget Committee. They
resolved to levy $so0o0o proportionately upon
the whole city, Tor the purpose OF paying the
salaries OF the heads Of departments, deputies and
CLERKS.
me three story frame house. No. s55 Adams
street, owned by James Howell. was damaged by
fire yesterday morning TO the amount or s15oo
The fire was OF accidental origin rhe property
was partly insured
The police OF the OF platoons OF Brooklyn were
held in reserve ell day yesterday on the alert for
any possible breach OF the peace by che striking
coopers. Tnelr services were not called into re-
QUESTION, however.
The Rev. Joseph Bradford Cleaver who has
started an Independent Baptist church IN LIN
coin place, Brooklyn, which Is to Join In the war
on close communion, has Cnristened his churcn
evening IN the church Tor Its benefit.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
g II tho Court would suspend proceeding until

then.
The Court said that no did not think this the
ume TO nx the day, as there Is civil case which
involves many OF the same questions.
Inc lcstrict Attorney said he did not under
Uand IL So This was simply an indictment Ior
hoel OF . woman, Miss Edna Dean Proctor
Mr. Beach arose and said thar II had been agreed
on ootn SIDES that Ia essential both with refer.
ence 70 Tie immediate parties TO this controversy
as wen fs ior the public quietude and satisfaction
tnat tho3 scandal, which has troubled and dis-
tressed tnis community, should be investigated IN
court OF justice. that there might be ascer-
talnen and declared the truth. 1t is proposed by
tne Dis[rict Attorney. and In the indictments
penolnR against Mr. rilton, under the control OF
tne saiue oicer involving the real merits OF this
scanoals an Indictment opens, as between the
principals 10 this great controversy. all the
truths IN regard to It.; the Dis.
trlct ATTORNEY holding that the principal
lndlctment presses upon this action the trial oil
MI Mouit0n upon the incidental matter not in-
vovlnR tno actual merits OF the original litpation
between the parties, and Is urging him to trial in
precedence to the real issue upon the Indictment
against T1iLon and IN precedence to the civil
suit OF idr fllion against Mr.. Beecner. The coun.
sci shOahd consider II lamentablc II any such trial
snould take place. He then asked that day be
nxed Tor the trial OF Mr. 11iton on the criminal in
dlctmeiT found against him In September last.
Triton for tine present term, and The proceedings
were brought to a close. Ex-United states Attor.
ney General William NJ. Evarrs and John X.
Porter have been retained as counsel for Mr.
Beecner. The trial viii be held before Judge Neil
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
TRIAL OF FRANCIS D. M0ULTON.

The Court then organized for the transaction OF
criminal business, when District Attorney Winsiow
came forward and asked that Francis d. Moulton,
defendant IN the Indictment for misdemeanor
rfound against him, be now called upon TO plead,
and that day be set lor hts trial. He would sug-
gest the thlrd Monday OF the present month Mr..
Fullerton, who also appeared ior Mr.. Moulton,
called the attention OF the Court to the fact that
civil action is pending in this case for the same
alleged libel IN the United states Court. iio be-
leved that the rule In that court is that where
such case exists tho criminal cause is post
poned until after the civil is trled and he therefore
asked that the civil acuon be decided 1rst. Alter
some debate the counsel said he would put IN
special plea TO the Indictment tomorrow morn
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
YORK HERALD TUESDAY, TO- ls4TRPIE SHEET

show that the publication was q privileged COM
municatlon which be had right TO make under
the circumstances hereinbetore set forth, whicn
he was thereby Justified in making, and which
should be held not liable or actionable and no
damage In law can accrue to the paintln as
against the defendant therefore OF all OF which he
puts himself on the country for trial. And the de-
Iendant Tor further plea, In answer to the plain
publication heretofore complained OF IN the PLAIN
TINS complaint as receiveo by him from the tnior
him and he was 30 told by SAID Beecher. and that
they were stated IN said publication By said de-
iendant ns PROOF of the history oil the relations
between himself and the said Beecher, as
hereinbefoTe set forth. and not with any intent,
thought or wish to iniure said plaintiff, and with
out malice, TO order Of all OF which he puts himself
on the country for trial. .ll.3
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
NEW JERSEY.

The broken Midland Railroad bridge at Dundee
II repaired, and travel on that road has been re-
sumed.
The State Board Of Csnvassers Will meet in
Trenton on the Gath OF the present month TO ex-
anime into the late election returns.
The regular annual meeting OF the Seventh Day
Baptist churches OF the State will be held ar Marl-
boro. Monmouth county. on Friday next
A mammoth aquarium for the Centennial Ex-
hioition, containing specimens OF all the nsh
found on the Jersey coast, is TO be furnished by
the citizens OF Atlantic City.
The large catsson, upon which Is to be built the
new lighthouse, at the mouth Of the Cohansey
River, has been sunk. The light will appear ior
the fist time about the hrst OF next month.
In the Yaupaugh Mountains Bergen county,
large fre has been raging during the past week.
Several thousand acres Of woodland have osen
burned, besides miles Of fence and some valuable
crops.
Diphthera still continues alarmugiy preva-
lent in Paterson. ana number OF deaths have oc-
s Cured Although s number Of grown people have
dren. There Is also considerable smallpox in
Paterson.
On Sunday afternoon ana evening there were
three nres in Paterson. Morlett's dye works were
damaged 500; insured. William ]. Healy's barn,
In Tyler street, damaged 500; insured. Murray
Palaski's carriage factory. In River street, dam.
aged about $4,000 for which amount the place Was
insured. The latter Is believed TO have. been the
WIN VI lHCeuuidIys bHIcC having Deeu
made 10 tre the place within the past three weeks.
Sheriff Rhinenardt OF Hudson county, lodged
the following convicted criminals IN the State
Prison at Trenton. yesterday :-Charles Zohn. lar
cenv, and Barney Smith, breaking and entering,
three years each; Jamrs Hoey grand larceny,
George Williams. larceny from the person, and
William Clark. attempt to steal from the person.
two years each Peter McGavisn. assault with In
tent to ravish, two years ani six months; Thomas
Wilson, breaking with intent, eighteen months; (;
Patrick kilroy, larceny, and Michael McDermott,
assault and battery, one year each.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
LONG ISLAND.

The citizens OF Glen Cove are moving for the
construction OF reservoir one OF the emf
nences near the village.
The nity-nnth anniversary and election OF on
GERS OF the Long Island Bible Society Will be held
ut Newtown to-day. The business meeting will be
held at three O'Clock, aud the meeting for ad
dresses at quarter ofeignt O'Clock p. M.
The winter time tables on the Flushing and
North Side. the Central, the Southern and the
Long Island Railroads, I'll went into effect yester.
day. There are no changes of Importance, except
ing on the southern road formerly the South
each way, making sixteen trains daily instead OF
twelve, as before, and giving better midday accom-
modations. II Is understood that o. "theatre
trans will also soon be added on the Long Island
and the Southern roads. HMa -M
The New York herald., 1874-11-10

Richmond county, the wells and cisterns having
been several times nearly dry the upderbrush
In the woods mas been on nre In MANY piaces and
the turf around some OF the ponds Is burning.
the roads have also been at times almost I'M
passabe on account OF the dust.
The Coast wrecking Company's steamer Lacga-
wanna has been IN search or the missing steamer
Amanda winants, but has not heard any tidings OF
her. 1t 10 now stated that there were twenty.two
persons on BOARD the lost steamer, most OF them
Staten Islanders and the company have never
seen DC to make any o1icial statement OF the loss
the number Of lives. or the value OF the steamer
and the working material 1t is understood that
there was no insurance.
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
STATEN ISLAND.

Yesterday there were forty-one vessels at anchor
or the staten Island landings, most OF them nsh-
ing smacKs and coasting schooners.
According to the latest figuring the democratic
majorities in Richmond county are as iollows:-
For Tiden. $40: for Metcaire (Congress). 1858;
for stephens (Assembly), 926; for CuniT District
Attorney l,226.
The work OF macadamizing Bay street through
Stapleton, under the supervision of Mr.. Cocroft,
superintendent OF the government Notifications
at Clifton, has been commenced, and the surface
Trustees OF Edgewater have already paid out nearly
$1,000 tor labor. ~
The season has been remarkable lor droughts In
The New York herald., 1874-11-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

CHADYcK--GAoscHEL.--In Brooklyn, on Thurs
day, November s, by the Rev. F. Richard EDWIN
D. CHADIok, OF Denison. Texas, to SOPHIE GRO
scHEL. OF Swi, zerlana. r@@
scHwARzER-HoDsoN.-In Brooklyn, on Friday,
November 6, by the Rev. MI Lawson, HxNRY g..
SCHwARzER TO Miss JULIA N. HoDsON.
TUKQUAND--BYARD-OnW Wednesday, Novempe
4 1874, at 253 West Thirtieth street, by the Rev.
II. H. Birkens, P. L. TuRoUAND to CASSIE BYARD.
NO cards. II f9
wAnSER-HEYER.-on Wednesday. November 4
1874, at ST. Luke's church. by the Rev. A. II. War
ncr Ar. WILLIAM II. WARNER to MISS ELIzADETH
+. HEYER, all Of this city.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-12
TENNEssEENEws.

Maynard received only three votes
in Moore county.
Lewis is the hammer county. She
did not cast a single Radical vote.
The Tobacco Leaf, at GAINESVILLE,
favors the election of Gen w. A.
QUarlcs to the L. s. Senate.
Cooke county is Democratic for the
first time in forty-two years, and Bed
soc for the first time since the war.
The jackson papers speak of \ G
Harkreader, supposed to be of Wilson
county, Tenn, having been seriously
injured near that city Thursday, by
being thrown from a mule.
Lawrence Journal: None Of our
merchants want to sell any goods, so
we advise our people to go TO Pulas-
Xxi for what goods they need. As soon
as Lawrenceburg merchants get ready
to sell goods, they will let you know by
advertising.
Rev. Charles NJ. Baldwin died in
Nashville a few days ago. He was
the son of Rev 5 ID Baldwin, author
of Armageddon Rev. Charles NJ.
Baldwin completed his studies and en-
tered upon the ministry about a year
ago, and gave high promise in his
calling.
A number of patriotic citizens Of
Gallatin have purchased a splendid
game cock, and, will in a few days,
forward it with their compliments, by
Adams Express Co. to the game
Representative Thompson with p
who whaled out the redoubtable Ben
Butler.
according to latest advices, the new
General Assembly will, stand as fol
lows: Senate-23 Democrats and 9
Republicans. House-67 Democrats,
3 Republicans, and two Pictorial Dis
tricts (IIamhlen and Granger, Han.
cock and Claiborne uncertain, with
the chances about evenly divided. In
Carroll county, there is tie between
Curtis, Democrat, and Brooks Repub-
lican. The last Senate stood II Dem,
ocrats to s Republicans, and the
House 81 Democrats to % hcpubli-
calls.