davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1874 fully sus-
ains the high OF its former issues IL contains
vast quantity OF useful information. 90
fette.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1874, as usual, is
filled with the most important statistical Information,
beside the monthly calendar astronomical data,
e. 1t is complete political register.-lGold Hill
(Nev.) News.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1874 contains,
usual much valuable Information. political and other
WISE and fu Iy sustains the national reputation which
it has deservedy enjoyed these many yearsls Joseph
tMo) Herald.
This ALMANAC is almost invaluable to every
citizen OF the country t contains vast amount OF
valuable statistical information that cannot De oo-
tanned elsewhere in so condensed form'-lNew-Aipshy
Und Ledger-Standard
OF The TRIBUNE ALMANAC we are at loss TO imagine
We are thankful that all experience has been since
that period. Certainly no manual OF equal size con,
tans 80 many valuable tables, ana So much pOlitic"i
and statistical information.lPeor l) Transcript
1t is a valuable publication, containing q
great useful information upon various SUD
ects Of interest to all who wish 10 keep posted on Tue
political affairs Of the country The statistical tables
are valuable and all know. reliable upon all the aues
tioDs treated, whether financial or poticai-lsehe-
nectady IN. W Star.
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1874
is superior any of the preceding numbers cohtns
variety Of miscellaneous and stalstlcal matte
In addition the features there are fu records OF
the deaths Of distinguished persons calanltes nsas
ters OF the year 1873; the Constitution OF the United
States. with all the recent amendments the usua elec
ton returns lists OF the Senate House OF Represent
atves. &c.-(Memphis Appeal
This valuable record of the events of the
year past We would not be without for one hundred
times published price. We know OF no volume OF rs
size which is so complete compendium ., year
creDce, and nothing In our library we coulm 30 Ill
afford 10 part with the back numbers OF HE IRlBGs
ALMANAC II IL tho only complete political ana salsll'
cal history OF the United states tnat we know o.
lLesyenworth (Kan) Commercial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16

aecustom pupils 20 handle specimens carefully INC
earlier this training begun the better The antoor
of the Anatomy of the European Cockchafer peio,e
commencing his investigation of tins animal nv
stained from all stimulants for weeks 80 that he
might have full control over his muscles
The study Of nature is direct intercourse WIN TUG
Highest Mind. When you mt down 10 na'uia' I'VE
tory work il should be with the intentiou W give
yourself up to the thought. 1t is unworthy ah ,u-
telligeut being to trihe with the WORKS vi '"e Wv
ator. Even to materialist they are Inc WOES "a
the highest power. A laboratory OK natufa his'o,s
is sanctuary in which nothing improper should DE
exhibited. would tolerate improprie'ies III aenui'n
sooner than in q scientific laboratory
Talk about vour specimens and try to make the
pnpls observe the most telling and striking features
When Won collect a specimen be sure to find out
what il is and make full memoranda OF everything
pertaining to it. Do this in every case. You nave
chances TO find new things unknown before. Coi-
lect carefully and preserve well, so that the specl
mems will tell the story of the animal There should
be a little museum in every school-room; hair
dozen species of radiates, few dozen shelS loo III
sects few fish, reptiles, birds, and mammals wonld
be enough to teach well. De Candolle, one OF our
most scientific botansts said he could teach all he
knew of botany with dozen plants. IT is better TO
have few forms, well known, than to make pupils
acquainted with many hundred species the hrst
wear; better be well acquainted with dozen specl-
mems, as the result of the first years work than TO
have 100 with which to buy large collection.
When you are collecting be sure to make careful
record of the locality from which each specimen Is
obtained In this way you can do good work for
science by assisting in the determination of the
geographical distribution of animals specimen
the locality of which is not known has but little
scientific value. Every specimen in the Museum OF
Comparative Zoology is a genuine specimen the
locality. donor date, &c of all being carefully
recorded
The first thing TO be determined about a new specl
men is not its name but its most prominent chsrac
ter We can study the plan of the rathates, we can
learn the tyne from one specimen az well as from
another. or from many. II is unnecessary 10 know
q great va1ety in order TO know many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
Mem i1nbllrailons.
TUE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
CONDUCTED
YQUMlN


z. L. Y0UMAEs
No XIII ..........a...:.... PRICE TFrY CErrs
CONTENTS or No. 20. P0R MARCH.
rHE WORLD BEFORE THB ISrRODUCTIoR on LIpE
By Prot Charles II. Hitchcock QDssrarsd.)
H. WALKING, SWIMMING, AND FLYING. By B. L.s ..
Qlustr,teil
REPLIES TO rHR QUARTERLY REVIEWERS p, n,,.rs
~. PHYSIOLOGY or THE PASSIONS. By Fernsnd Pspasa
" OUR ANCESTORS ON THE GOOSE oUEsTIos lD.s
trate1)
". ALTERATIONS IN THE INTENSITY OF pisslsEs
the French Of Aphonse de Candolle.
VII MODERN OPTICS AND PAINTING. By Prof o ~ koes.
(1lustr,ted)
VIII ELECTRIC SIGNALING on ENGLISH RAILRolDs ",
c. z. Psscoe.
TX THE FACIAL ANGLE. By Dr. Ransom DsIe, uIs.tnra,
X DISPOSAL oP THE DEAD BY Sir H. Thomp,oh.
XII THR FUTURE or ALCHEMY. By Charles Frosh.L
XII PROFESSOR LOUIS AGAssIA ByR Bills. ".
Kill EDITORS TABLE Influence Of Science upot pho.ovh,
Another spencerCrashe "Deah Of Dr. Lvhs,lss.-D,.tA
Of Penani Pspllon.
LITERARY NOTICES: stewsrts Couser,aiob Of Es.,s,.
Labboeis Origin and mesmorphoses Of
Botanical ChsrnTsihe on IDtehse5ee-hi1sr, Ass ,ad
Apss-Dung.Ons Dictionary Of Medical st.-
tsics Of the World.
MISCELLANY: England aud Amehc,-PsBuiAuo. ., S,.-
Gunes-Aptcpy Of AgAsslA Good HedssP.nt-r,eh,,,.r
Eauoition-scienee and Pre--A o. t..n., A.,
phaltnm Deposits in West vsns-Ag,"fs ssso.r-Ii m~s
Soils and the POTATO Rot CT Wasp Ses-Ts. u.,s ., ma
rJls-subteuanean Fsb-NeT iefr geraliEs kaebib..
NOTES.
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY I. PUBLISHED 10 arg, .e>
handsomely printed ype Terms Five Dosn -,
nun, or Rhy Gents per copy
CLUB TERMS.
Any person Renting Twenty Dollars m yearly ,.sr,oss
will copy gratis Yearly Subscriptions
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY and APPLRTOss JOUR-
NAL for yesr SO. u. APPLETON Co Pp5hsL@r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
Mem publications.

A HANDSOME MOUTH.-How to secure it.
n See ANNUAL Of PhRBNOLOGY and PHYsoGSoAY. 1874
Fr, po.t rs csn- 4. Il. WELLS. 3o9 Broadway N. L.
VNHE HERALD OF HEALTH for FEBRU-
contain. the remarkable read BY h Corbia At The
late Womsn's Congress, on -
ENLIGHTENED MOTHERHOOD.
Also, Mrs. Horace MsnBs review OF SEX in EDUCATION"
SANITARY RESTRICTIONS T0eARRIAGR D, George Darwin
son o the great aataralst
~ YEAR samples Is cents Every subscriber Is entitled TO
volume Volume
Of over 100 pages ant SO illustrations
WOOD L HOLBAOok ~ .sJ IL Lashi-st sss.'s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16

The passion which the colored people have
for getting into courts ia noticed by The Montgomery
(Aa) State Journal II one owes another dollar and
doesn't pay ON demand. the creditor iorhwth brings
SUIT and the costs greatly than the debt
So too IL one calls another liar, there suit for de-
fanauon, and or the other has the costs 10 pay.
Law 10 thesa ample people. Is q new luxury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16

A new story by Jules Verne, whose " From
the Earth 10 the Moon" A Journey the Centre OF
the Earth" &c &c. have been popular IN this coun-
Try will appear aeriay ScT1bHers MONTHLY bv special
E.TaJseinept with the fvr.igu puoisneIs the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
NEW.MITSIC

Ditson e. Co. have just published a new
song for solo voice and chorus entitled DO Sing
that Song again., words by Hugh F. McDermot, music
By James G.. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16

win he called "rhe Mysterious Island" and viii be
illustrated In the same popular manner "a tine o'nef
work. Il this author. .... f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
austruCtlon.
For BOYS and Youay Men City.

For Boys and Young Men City.
A NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
"A 252 Maiisolay.
second Term begin, February l.
NHARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE for BOYS
" and YOUNG GENTLEMEN, 1875 ami Us Fat
PROV CHAiLlH.I Director an P.otn'G
HOLIDAY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
1.Z77 Broadway
A HShSchOo' for Boys Apply for Cfoaisr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16
For Young Ladies-City.

"K SCHOOL, for Children,
IN and PRIVATE RECITATION ROOMS for LsdssL Nil
tpsB "a Object; Tie physical men .ni neral ee' Of shI
frlish sues aies Dot Grs'nEg Wa
routine Of school Address Mss w. coz Pn1 u Wet S2.t
NINE. DE YALENCIAs INSTITUTE for
WI Young Children IS West th,rtfA-
a. New Yor-COmD-e th0rnzn French, lA ksas
rases Music Drawing Pnuaug erenel the 81 Ma
.choo Drasiug Paanng, AMI oil nIs Of Bptsoey t.ght
without charge ParrE ~ guansn desrpg heJ
Ihroagt Hassas
them 70 Europe pDspeIA Wal oysG l. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16

COLLEGE FOB sSs Y0TM& LADIES /
Catalogues containing lie Rev,
IOHN IL BRAKEL.i p.. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-16

For Young Ladies-Country.
CROT0N INSTITUTE for YOUNG LADIES,
" Hudson " Y. Pau received TINT. f0i
.Aro... IL. A
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-03-19
WHOLE NO. 400.

part of the conversation. Mrs. Tilton
said she guessed no one had been shot.
She asked if Frank was one of the school
scholars. He told her he was. She said
she had not seen him if he was. There
were hunters up there waving rabbits
out, and Safeguarding her, and she
went up and run them out.
Cross examined. Had heard that
Frank johnson was killed Was in the
road when they were talking. She said
she did not think there was any one
shot. Mr.. Clark was up in theyard near
her and l was in the road. / am twelve
years old. Was never sworn before.
By the Court. In what position were
Mr.. Clark and Mrs. Tilton standing?
Mr.. Clark was facing towards Mr.. Miller's,
and Mrs Tilton was facing the road.
An answer to question by defense. Saw
Ella Tilton standing by hay stack,
waving her hat-supposed she was way
ing it at one of the girls.
Mishael Radeliff. Saw Frank Johnson
after he was dead Went to Miller's and
got my supper-was there three quarters
of an hour, then went back and remained
until the boy was removed. Came through
the orchard about eleven o'clock that
dav, had been at Petrea. Mrs. Tilton
came out into the yard as 1 went past
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-03-19
gun. My father owns rrne eOlIeF FF'-s--~-s~
gun. and l own a shot gun.

gun. My father owns rIle anu Fss-st1~"-
gun, and l own a shot gun.
Mrs. John Kessinger. Am acquainted
with Mrs. Tilton. Live within less than
a. quarter of mile of her Went up to
where the body of the boy was found.
John Millers wife was there also. She
lives beyond Mrs. Tilton's-l live this
side. No one was there when l Went
except Mr.. Clark. Miller and his wife
came before l left did not stay long.
1t was about four o'clock. The body lay
in view of my house. Persons were on
the hill shooting that day, near iour
o'clock. | saw a man standing on the
quarry of the Star Furnace Co. This was
not in Mrs. Tiltons field. ! saw one, and
heard the other. He was pointing to-
wards the road This was about half
hour before went to the body. Both
shots were near the same time. Inc
man was singing between the two shots.
I was about two hundred yards from
him. Did not know the man. TINS was
about two hundred yards from where
Frank lay, and there were bushes DE-
tween. A while before that / was at
John Millers and while there heard
shot. / saw children coming from school.
AIonzo johnson and two others were
coming from school as l came along
Soon after Ida Dickson and Emma
Heinke came along Never saw the man
after he shot, and did not know which
way he went The singing of the man
was between the two shots. He sang In
a rather loud voice.
Cross examined. Had got past Mrs.
Tilton's about half way between her
house and mine, when l heard the sec
ond shot. 1 heard the first one before
that, as was standing in Mrs. Millers
yard. Thought the discharge of the last
gun-the time saw the man-was to-
wards the road, because the smoke from
the gun went in that direction. 1t was
not Mike Radcliff. Do not know Frank
! Moore All the three shots were in the
same direction, in the direction of Mrs.
Tilton's and the stone quarry.
William Kessinger. Know where the
stone quarry is Heard shot IN that
direction about four o'clock on the even
| ing Frank johnson was killed. Can tell
the difference between the report made
bv shot gun, musket and rifle. This
was a very big report, It was either
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-03-19

onlTA GA PSu
not up there the Gay the boy was Killed.
only as 1 passed through the orchard on
nv way from Petrea. Carried my pow
der generally in a bottle. Sometimes
used a charger, made of bone. Never
used-a lead charger. (Here lead charger
was shown witness, but he said he never
saw it before) Do not remember that
told James Aleshire the day after the
occurrence that was excited. Do not
remember that he asked me why l was
trembling and excited. Do not recollect
of seeing Frank Moore that day. Did
not see any one with a gun.
William Radcliff Am not acquainted
with Mrs. Tilton, but know her when L
see her. heard her say she loaded her
gun herself, and loaded it with ball. This
was the Thursday before the boy was
killed. She had a musket.
Cross examined. l am brother to
Michael Radcliff This conversation was
:: NJ. Tiltor's Gold 7 was there with .
cash prices.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-03-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Portsmouth St.
Rev. ]. II. ACTON, Pastor Public preaching
every Sabbath at l01z o'clock A. NJ, and 61z
z. M. Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
Sabbath School and Bible Glass every Sabbath
at . o'clock, A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church, on Church Street
REV. J. K. GIBSON, Pastor. Public preaching
every Sabbath at 101z A. M. and 615 p. NJ. Sab
bath School and Bible Classat 8 o'clock A. NJ.
Christian Church, on Broadway Street-Elder
r. J. BACKUs, Pastor Public preaching the
1st and Sd Sabbaths in each month, at I01z o.
clock, A. M, and 618 p M. Sabbath School at
9o'clock, A. NJ. Prayer meeting every We'd
when there is not public preaching.
Methodist Protestant Church, corner Church
and Pearl Sts.-No regular services.
Baptist Church, ON Broadway Street-Services
at the usual hours, in the Welsh language.
Free Will Baptist Church, Petrea.-REv.
THOMAS E. PEDEN, Pastor. Covenant meet
ing the 4th Saturday and Sabbath of every
month. Sabbath School every Sabbath at
3 o'clock p. M.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
Utah Central Railroad,

TIME TABLE.
rIlRAINS LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY DAILY
i at s 80 =. IN and 345 p. IN. Arrive ut Og.
den at 80 ., m. and AS p. m.
Trains will leave Ogden daily at $40 a. In. and
$50 p. IN. Arrive at Salt Lake City at 10 40 a. m
and $50 p. m.
Mixed Trains
will run daily, Sundays excepted, leaving Salt
Lake City at a. m. and G:5u p. M, and Ogden
at .. m. and G: so .. m. au23-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
Union Pacific Railroad
TIME TABLE.

Until FURTHER NOTICE, TRAINS WILL
y leave and arrive at Ogden daily as follow
LEAvK.-Daily express, $50 =. M; mixed
$50 p. m; freight, 1880 g.. m.
ARRIvE.--Daily express, $40 p m; mixed,
p. m; freight, Clio q. m.
Daily connections made at Ogden with Q
Utah Central Railroad from Salt Lake City
sll points in Southern Utah.
At Bryan, with stages for the Sweetwater mines.
At Cheyenne, with Denver Pacific Railroad,
for Denver, Central City, Georgetown and all
points in Colorado and New Mexico.
At Omaha, with Chicago and Northwestern;
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Burlington
and Missouri River; Kansas City, St. Joe and
Council Bluffs Railroads, and Missouri river line
OF steamers. for all points east and south.
Tickets for sale to all points east at Office of
the Office of the Utah Central Railroad in Salt
Lake City; also at the Union Pacific Railroad
ticket Office, in Ogden, at which Office berths on
sleeping-cars can be secured.
Arrangements have been made whereby pas.
sengers desiring to visit Denver, on their way
East, can avail themselves of an excursion rate
from Cheyenne to Denver, and return, at greatly
reduced rates.
For particulars and all information in regard
to passage, apply at the ticket Offices.
Passengers should be careful to secure Their
passage tickets to all eastern and southern
points via Omaha, and thus avail themselves Of
through sleeping-car comfortable accommoda
tons and quick time.
THos. L. KIMBALL,
General Ticket Agent
7. +. SICKLES,
au23-tf Chief Engineer and Superintendent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
SAN FRANCISCO sTO.K REPORT.
SAN FRANCrsco. February s.
MORNING SALES.

snAREs.l MORNING SALES.
40 ophir-39x 80 40bl5 ssk4 40
1856 Gould X Curry-22 2l& 2lA 22b5 "a AN
l40 Best Bslcher az 271S %
100 Savage-l0+ los lC6 l07 l0sba0
80 Chollsr Potosi-73 7A72k TAX 72hbso 7sh
100 Hale L Norcross-64
2GO Crown Point-s7 96 97bsO S5 9sh s7bso
so Yellow Jacket-76 7sk TN rs
$50 Imperial--7 6L 6,s
GO Empire Mill-5H
1905 Kentuck-29 2sS 20 hb30 IS kb3 2sh
% Alpha-60
l021.b5 1903
10 ExcheQuer-27h
GO Seq Belcher-l15 1l3
$40 Overmsn -ll5 ia ll3 lllk l09 ll0b30 l0sb-
l0Jb30 los l07
1855 Justice-1b4 1880 10 1850 l5k
100 Confidence-lO 9x
$50 Con virginia-65 &C G7b3o 65hs3 65 esh
900 Sierra Nevada-22 Pan 23b30 90 23k
40 Succor-3h
$50 Buckeye
1856 Julia-7 ca 67s
rs Caledonia-3l 3l% 80
90 Knickerbocker-5H
95 Arizona and Utah-lI
$40 Globe-lk
275 Baltiomre Con--6h 6h 6S
500 Utah.
SIS Caiifornia-ss s9h s9A S9s 3s&
235 Silver Hill-lO,: ION lO7sbsO ION
lis Eclipse-5t 81
ITO Dayton-7N 7Ab30
% Pictou-50c
1875 Dardanelles-5
80 Y Con-
100 Occidental 8
1900 American Flat-ok q SS
GO Union Con--16 l6h
coo Sutro-3h ~ 4hb3o4
$50 South Overman--1 In
$40 Woodville-lh IN
COO Alamo-8
$50 Mint-15c
100 Franklin-2
90 Nevada-lh
Is Kossuth-7
800 Seq Rock Island-lS
500 Jacob Little-4s Az
600 Leo--s5c
50 Andes-2
1870 Florida-6
AFTERNOON SALES.
AIS Meadow vallsy-ll llk
co Raymond / Ely--33 "a
900 Eureka Con--l3h 49, lshs3o lsh
$50 Jackson
100 Pioche--5k 5t
800 Washington l. Creole-2 IL IN III
SO Page Panaca-lA
$50 American Flag-4h ~
rs HUM l. Hunt-lA
81 Silver Peak-50c
1920 Belmont-4L 4kb30
400 Newark-2k
100 Monitor tBelmont)-4k 5b3o
100 Charter Oak-l
l60 Rye PAtch-7
1905 FL Dorado South 81 Tbs 6t 7
COO Caroline-60c
26O Eureka @ V--10 ION II
rs st Patrick-6k
2l0 Chariot Mill-6k
100 Golden Chariot-18
400 Ida Ellmore-lx ~
$3.50 South Charist-l4S 1880 NA ltAb0 Il
l4kb30
SIS Belcher-1o2k l03 kb30 100 1903 102h l02hs-
3lO3bl0 lel hs90 10lk l0l lolh
500 Ophir -3S 3Sk 1852
800 Kentucky-27k ~ 2Sb2o q 26A
So Alpha-60
100 Best l. Be1cher- Of 2Sb30 26k II
26O Red Jacket-75 1883 74sl0 "a
279 Overman-105 107 l0Sb30
$40 Con virginia-66 65k GIBBS
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06

JoHS O'MALLEY.- Our even;no d;.
paleh Informs us that o. Malley has been
admitted to bail in the sum of 81, 900 for
shooting at ]. B. L. Cavalier. In con.
nection with the affair it should be stated
mat V Malley is Bullionville man, not
fioeher. II he had been a Piocher be
would have got his man sure. The
shooters OF this place never fail in bring
Ing down their man.
HIGHLAND STAGE. Billy. the STAGE
Boy, will begin running stage to High
land in few days, and will make regular
connect ms with the Bullionville stage
The resuming of work at the Highland
mines makes stage line from Phoebe
out there Q necessity which the public
VIII not fail to appreciate. Billy is q
psrsevering man, and merits public pat
ronage.
The MAsQuERADE.-To. night the grand
masquerade and fancy dress ball comes
OFF at Browns Hall, for which the most
elaborate preparations have been per-
iected. The best music in town has
been procured-John Oliphant and Sam.
uel Mitchell. violinists. Charley BELOW.
base viol, and a cornet and flute. Officer
Mckee will attend at the door, and raise
the masks.
BACK AGAIN. - John Yule, Supsrin-
tendent of the Silver Peak and Condor
mines, arrived yesterday afternoon, by
the Hamilton stage, from San Francisco,
where he has been for a week or two.
He was looking well. we are happy to
say, notwithstanding that he was caught
IN the storm near Hamilton.
HIGALASp.-G. W. Maylone, foreman
Of the Highland Consolidated Mining
Company, went out to Highland yester-
day, and took formal possession OF the
Mendha mill and mining property.
Work will commence some time next
week.
Pay DAY. Yesterday was pay day
with several of our local mining COM
panies, and money and checks passed
freely from hand to hand. The Tiger"
was hunted and - found!
The WORLD ALMANAc.-It is full to
overlooking with statistical information
in regard to the political situation in
every State and Territory. For sale by
Wiederhold.
YESTERDAY 20 shares of Raymond &
Ely stock sold at Sheriff's sale for
S676.65, being at the rate of 1888 per
share.
BULLION shipped yesterday by Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s express, amounted to
50, 3S656.
The sun shone brightly all day yester-
day. and the consequent melting of the
snow made the streets rather sloppy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
delinquent Sails.

The HUM u Hunt Silver Mining
Company. --Location Of principal place Of
business, San Francisco California Location
Of Works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln county
Nevada. Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF assess
ment no. s. levied on the 22d day Of Deem
Der, 1873 the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, Us fol-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the 22d day
Of December, 1873, SO many shares Of each par
sold at public auction. at the Office Of the Com
pany, Room No. 2, No. 400 California street.
San Francisco, California, on Monday, the
23d day Of February. Is54, Ut the hour
of O'Clock p. m. Of said day, to pay said delin-
quent assessment thereon. together with costs
Of advertising and expenses of the sale.
T. L. KiMBALL, Secretary.
ofice-Room 2. No. 400 California street, San
Francisco Gal. f5-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
Utah Northern Railroad.

yI,RAINS LEAVE CORINNE AT 1880 P. NJ:
i leave Logan at $50 q. M, to connect with
trains for Ogden and Salt Lake. au23-U
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
Dividend Notice.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE STATE
i BANK OF NEVADA are hereby notified
that at the regular monthly meeting Of the
Board Of Directors, held on the Sd inst, divi.
dend was declared for the month Of January of
Two md One-hals Per Cent.
On the amount of capital stock, payable at the
Bank in United States gold coin on Tuesday.
the 10th inst.
J. w. WRIGHT, Bank Manager.
Phoebe, New. February 8, 1874. fe4td