davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
WATERLNG-PLACE NOTES.
Notwithstanding the cool nights, the

Notwithstanding the cool nights, the hotels
at Nantasket Mass along the shore from White Head
to Pleasant Beach, continue to be well hled' All tue
seaside cottages too ON the Beach and the Jerusalem
Road are filled with those who know how TO ENJOY thess
de,chtful DAYS and moonlight nights 80 The people
of Gloucester, Mass, think that the New-Engianh
shore can offer few resorts which excel IN
variety of natural attractions that part OF
their shore known as Magnolia. Almost every foot OF
the shore has something 10 interest and please the
stranger. Bridgton Center is pleasant hummer resort
in Maine portion Of ii bordering on the south shore OF
Highland Lake, beautiful sheet OF water Good hotels,
attractive woodland drives, boating and mountain
scenery are among the features that make 1t popular
resort correspondents says there is not cross or
ugly baby at Watch Hin, r. l. The sea air seems to
have more soothing effect upon them than any cordial
and they do little else but laugh and grow fat
Point Lookout, Md, which before the war had fair
promise Of being OF the finest seaside resorts 10 inc
country offers excellent surfbathing There is no I'M
derow and consequently perfectly safe for those who
arc no, entirely reckless. - ITO the quietloylng
class writes correspondent, "who seek repose from
the exhaustion OF business life and cares and who prefer
substantial good living TO enervating luxury, C0Dbs
Island IA the place." At this Summer resort, on tue
eastern shore OF Virginia the bathing surf altogether
is very fine, there being no undertow whatever.
spondent says that If any one is fond OF noun
tain scenery braciDg and nyigorang air which stnu-
nhvsical vgor they should visit Monterey Springs,
Franklin County, Penn. 49, Ralston, PENN Is de-
scrbed as comfortable, bealth-givng, COOL mountain
surrounded spot with fine and picturesque walks in the
vicinity The troutfshing is good and the air. which Is
pure and sweet braces the system and soon tones up
number OF parties living In tents on the shores
of Lake Cayuga, one of the beautiful lakes OF Central
New-York. -. Rawley Springs, Rockingham County
Va continue be thronged with visitors, and they are
generally those who do not desire TO be hampered by
fashion and weaed by dress and display but 20 there
to enjoy themselves recuperate their wasted energies
and do as they please without regard to what Mrs.
Grundy may say. A correspondent writes as fol-
lows the Bath Alum, Va springs 81 can think OF
nothing more attractive 10 Northernef than trip 10
the springs OF Virginia Lying, as they do, nestled In
the heart Of the Allegheny Mountains, and secured IN
their rocky Businesses from the noise OF the iron horse
and whisng locomotives, you heave long sigh Of con-
tent that rushing and busting world is for once left
behind" ------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
The COURTS.
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday. before JUS
tee Wand 6n Weber hell In 81 900 bail Tor sai sdres
valued OF VIM GoeeT VI
No 270 Bovery, yesterday afternoon
At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, be-
fore Judge Ka.mre, Officer Robert Ellis who few da7s
suce Of obbng Paul OF $40 and watch vuei SO
honoby discharged EXAMINATION Henry Zaaie who was
bed last Sunday charge criminal
ton, hoIora6y Discharged
At the Jefferson Market Police Court Yesterday,
before colOred he'd
bail for seane $50 valued at $50 from joan
Bennett OF $40 West Po irs JAY 2.John May Of 10
40 held In 81 900 bal charge of gambling
N Becke where lie arrested BY Oheer sen Of the Fifteenth
Pre-inc.
Motion was made before Judge DonOhue. in the
Supreme Court recently ndsmus reinstae Wm keetng.
lelter band membership and benefit Of the Mrseai Ma.
which had been expelled III; ground
eIpuon his ycson Of bylaw in falling to pay certain bands
which he funeral o Minister Orr The eaor com
planned expelled wout fair hearing Jge Donohue de-
roitos ptracei by IN" papers
bad estabhshed his a Hence TIE
WAS DEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
THE INTERIM TIONAL SWIMMLNG MATCH

THE RACE WON BY JOHNSON, THE ENGLISH CHAM
noN-TBAUTz LESS THAN TWO MINUTES BE-
HIYD-INTEREsT EXCITED BY THE NOVEL con-
TEST.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 2S.-The international
swimming match was won b. Johnson, the Engnsh
champion, after a sharp contest. Owing to the heavy
sea it was found impossible get boat through tho
surf for the contestants to reach the steamer Escort
which TO act as stakeboat The fishermen refused
the boat even after the swimmers were reaay 10
20 out At o'clock the manager decided 10 nave tns
swimmers adjourn TO Pleasure Bay. where the wafer
was smooth and there contest the match over
threemie course. All the hotel, stages nacKs ea-
wagons donkey Carts and private carriages were
called into USE and thousands walked along the roao
and the fields, calling mind the pictures OF Ep
som road Derby Day. Arriving at Pleasure bay.
every class OF SAN rowboat soon engaged anu
the river alive with craft at the head OF which was
the boat containing the Contestants Raccoon isiahd
was chosen the starting point and the stakeDoa' was
moored Of the shore in the middle OF the riVef tno
start was made at AS the American swimmer Ifsu'A
nrst touching water. and thus gazing heao"ay'
retaining the lead for half hour. johnson began W
gain about o'clock and passed Trautz at bhalo~ ron
keeping, however, but slightly ahead during inc poA'
half hour. When of wooley's point. at go irAu'I
regs'ned ground. and for o few minutes DOM s"e"'
nearly side by sde Ten minutes later johnson gave
loud snort and pushed ahead, keeping the 'eaa W '
END OF the race. Johnson. when 40 yards iro" '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
THE CHURCH CONGRESS-.

BISHOP PoTTERs GROUNDS FOR OPPOSING THE
PROJECT.
Tn the latter part Of May, at conference
NJ about 80 clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. the design was formed OF holding church
previously to the session OF the General Con-
yention In October. Bishop Coke OF the Diocese OF
Western New-YOrk, has published remonstrdnce
against the session OF this Congress- Five DAYS AFTER
tho publication the letter Bishop Potter OF the do
cese Of New-York received letter from the Rev. Dr.
Over Chairman Of the Committee Of Arrangements Of
the Congress- asking his cooperation In the capacity
of President OF the first Church Congress. Bishop
Potter has consulted with two three eminent Bishops
and has now made public his reply In which he taxes
strong grounds against the project Among other
things he says:
crosses in this country am free TO say tnat am py no
means sangune Inc di1ereneeS ~ Eesand are great
We have In each Diocese our annual diocesan 0Jn' IN
nSsor Of most Of our Doceses there local Convo
cations OF the Clergy-meetng quarterly or sen I,
a. onse Of bishops and its House Of Clerical and Lay
depues-contnuing In session Tor nearly VI .tahIv
e,e "a much discussion az in that form is useful In
the Church oil England, on the con, h,y' svnod
aordng opportunity for discussion IL was not sur 70
prsng therefore, that an effort was AZ % rbnrch of
England on subjects Of general interest,"
such voluntary gatherings as these onuIedh Win many
Managed with extreme cHutObd
restrictions and placed always under tne
the Bishop OF the diocese IN which they ~ee d have
thew we're for the part orderly ana saie anu
BEEN probably productive OF some g'1o more or less Of
an exharatng influence. Some earnest ana aDs h aa
dTesses have been delivered But tam not await ..Et
from any one OF these Congresses any new S
ys nent IMPRESSION has beensmade upon the LIE ana
work OF the Church OF England. . .....r spt,re,v
with regard 10 the Church In this country len @
concnr I'm The opinion expressed " one OF cur moot ven
egabe. learned, and thsaghtul Bishops that what We
need pregminentiy 10 not talk but work. . %, .nv
o not hesitate declare my tudgme9t' !nss s 0 ana
set of pessons Whatsoever, be they All the Disos ,s
the abiest Of the clergy and laiy 10 presume
of agitation and suspense In the Cnuren w
and without adequate cause, yet In some sn1
and which certain parties arc seeking 70 H Nv
r on Of TO Gall Iogetees - sS.
cr.s such a body this proposed tnst n -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS
SATVRDAl. Ara. 90.

~
Mails for Great Btan ,nd Ireland, Queenstown and Liverpool
by steamship Cy OF Chester II NJ Supplementary Msi Is
PostOhee at l:3O bteamshp p H. VHi
Pier No. 80 North River . ,r IL, -.
a. 3Os m Supplementary Mail is closed at the Post'On
at 1870 IN Steamship sails al from foot Of InrdsI io'
for Mexico bY the steamship City OF herico close
Supplementary Mail eosed at me 10 Al -'o p
m Steamship sails at 3 D. H.. from Pier No. 3 NJ
America per TIE HeasnP hcf
pnco close Al 10 Supplementary Mail closed at the POST
Dice NJ IL Steamship IL NJ from Pier NO. AZ ~ H.
Mai for Halifax 81 closed Toe NewforE PossoAee ever
LAY at .. m, and goes via Boston ~
sUNDAi AUG 30.
All Mails close atl O'Clock The fwtOhce oyer no" U
tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
DFCI9iONS-AUG, %.

Suprem. Court Chdmbers-By Judge Don0hue.-
IN the Of Moses granted Ar,ona Brass ana
Copper COMPANY Rabbit, 6eDenet memorandum Ooeper
Judgment granted PGrsen agt hewiOrk le insur
aGd Conpany-Opmon Peck agt Dnmore-henoan'
dun Heating AIT Musical Mutusl Protective Union-Opnon
Elastic Company Penefoy-Moton deneo
knight AIT MoIope-Orier settled Voorhs ct al
Report sale ordered Giogows sgt Beniger
Br-Motion denied W j. Connolly ag Johanna Conaol
ornum Wheeler AIT Memorandum Samuel saaor agt
Anpe T. Strato-Deerte divorce granted to the papuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
t,rooslpn Heal Gs!ats for Sale.

COTTAGE HOUSE for SALE or to LET;
~ price 81 500 s20 monthly 9672 Fourhaye, be-
hiTtyevsnth and Thrygnthsts Brosyn rooms
marble mautelS WILKINS, lO9 Weterst
TOR SALE-TwO 2-st0ry basement, and cell
lar brick HOUSES north de ofWyekofst next west OF seyns
l64I5srlOO oomsi all mproyehents substantial and weln
hed ook them No 1876 Colrst Price $500
E0R SALE or TO LET-A two-stOry, base
and cellar brick HOUSE 20L'Srl00 Pbsdephia brick
mont stone soop railing 10 rooms all improvements I've
marble nsntes possession Immediately Inquire the premises
ancock fourth house east Of aehenaye OF JOHN M0FFAr
TOR SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS.
Ne. lC2 PnesppeFrame store and houfe lot, 27r60.
Nos 49, 81 and SO Nassau stFame drengsi lot 44riO
Nos 2o6 and 2CS Wasbingon-st-fane dwellings lot 46X1O.
Nos 79 and 1917 Wlows3story and basement brick houses
No. 43 Wioughby. st-3s;ory brick house lot, 25xl00
No. ~ H.eksst-3sorT brick bouse; lot 25IlO0.
No. 1913 Remsenrt-3-s,ory brick house lot, 25xlO0
W. p. COOK, 235 Wssbngtonst., BrOoklyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
MINIATrRR AIMANAC-

Sun S24 sets IS Moon nses''' o;Vo
pi1H rHp DAY-Ah 100
Sandy Hook $50 Cow lsand 935 Hell Gate Ferry 'IliI"
HIGH warsa DAY-p.
Sandy Hook o2l Isnd... G5S Hell Gate Ferry.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.yoRx. Friday. Aug. 20. 1874.

NEWBORN Friday, Aug. 1o' iot'
At the Exchange SalesrOOms to-day joseph
Mcclure sold by order Of tie supreme Court one 'V
with fourstory highstoop brown stone house. so"'"
side of seyentieiht 125 feet OF Fourth-ave 10
George b. Goldsmith for SCI O4s 90 Also tue house ad
joining same style and size, TO same purchaser ior
$2l ,9iS so.
James NJ Miller sold Yesterday premises bv order
OF tue Supreme Court. the property Known as he ic
larius Hotel with 10 100 acres lard, Ioraied on 1id
ana Centra-aves, TO Alexander Sryker for s54So Ine
sales announced today by 4. H. Muller q son. Jhihcs
NJ. Miller. Dlngee, Porter Co., and d. H. seamah were
all adjourned
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS of REAL ESTATE
NETWORK CITY. =. 80
37,h-s, 32j OF 9,i-ave s2sgoo
42st No $50 East 325 II 2ive, 10 srS andL l3oz,
47th-st. go 2laye. l26I7b llr2 6TISO. lJO0
6iih-s;, 2l0 II Of Nsdis0aave, 2Or 49fUVU
64tb-s,, 40 Of Mtd-Ouay-, 2ur lOO1. 80 VOV
Cith-s;, $50 G OF NadisOn-ave 4O,VUO
1Jtn.st 800 n " OF ltaye. 26xluO 2......... 3oVV
llthst Madisgaaye. 01lOO ll...... ~ 600
ll2tl-st Msdon-sve 50r00 ll................}
Save, 255 81 hist 20X7j flOOO
llthsve W Is s ofG9ta.st 5Ox100 ~ 100
Vest Farms Kings Bridge easily or Nonoe-sye
2i1.7 10 Jae<son lilo n to CahoGnteace, 2OO II
90 Monroe
holroeave. 25 to center line Of CaAoun-terTsee
ZOO 10 Jaek0n-sve r2Jr2JO.
Road P1rlham West Farms, wes.ly Of OchlriNr
race l626Il4 lxl40 1853. West Farms. u prt. 2oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
Gountrp propertp TO Get.

AIKEN, s. C.-BOARDlNG-hOuoL6 6 on 10
and inevp the Pace" APRlyto n ~" 'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
do Ubom II man Gonefrn

AsroH LIBRARY. NEw.loKK, Aug 20, 1874
TNE ASTOR LIBRARY will reopen on
MONDAY Aug. 81, at $3.50 O'elOek% H. Dr. b. H. siRA|
EICKY Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29

WHITE STAR LINE.
PoR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THb
UNITED STATES MAIL.
SEW AND PgLLPoWBRBD SIBAhSh!PA ,,,..
.rns nom SATURDAYS frou Liverpool u ihuh
UAis ealn at ors hsrOor esrD Wv -
OChANiI. SAT RDAf August %. at IOV H.
REPVBLIC. SAIuRDAY September D at l;VVp u
BALTIC SATURDAY. September IL a. oV1 IN
BRIrANNlC. SATURDAY Sent ~. al lliOo
CELTIC NATURDAl. sept 20. at 5;Uo o. m
Prom the White DOES. Pier o. Nof,A AVE.
for all elias e unrvsei c'4noane
SAFETY. SPEED AND COhFORf
Saloons stste-roosas ana osnfo0~ 10 osn -
don felt Surgeon a'i ae"I''' A'S'~A'
Aeses II. s,....~.
k6i Ls-ssoon $50 zo Raru Tickets sliO gold s'eersss
for fenis from the Vi" Ssen'p
c,n now OBTAIN sersge certificates al os rates
Passengers all o. AasncA sA "S"S~1s'
s.ryay Sweien. lnia Australia CHINA Ac
Drafts El apwar.. 4, c.-....,.
other niornaton
sdee. No ~ BrusIsaT. Arw-lOfL a. - 'o"ii' nt'n@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
Countrn Real estate tor 5ale


A MOST DESIRABLE HOTEL PROPERTY
N FOR SALE-FOr the Eureka Hotel situated
on the corner beephesd Bay and oney Island roads at
Long Island consisting hotel dwL house greenhouses
tsoa beautifully lad IN
bery fruit &c Address A. f. FRIEND Ae"Utre'cn
l.. l., or call for week on premises
LNARM FOR SALE-Thirty- acres, ex-
celent grass splendid bearing orchard; gool ba
ncs location pure trout fshg Eve hours from Se"
loh IN PENNSYLVANIA Price So ZOO Terms SlOOO Gasp osahce
time. Verg cheap JOHN r o0aINe. ,o n9
nor SALE OR EXCHANGE.-Will sell very
low for cash. or exchange merchandise bombs other se
rites gool improved upimpgoyeI LANDS IN MISSOURI near
railroad Would exchange for North Pacific Railroad bonds ADDRESS
CLBiNO WAGNER,
Rola, Phelps County Mo-
nor SALE.-The RESIDENCE of the late
n Clarke located at CROTOS LANDING The property CON
land The buildings the premises con
M OF two,or7 House containing IL WITT
closets and good barn. other buildings The land
is a. on the the NegYOrk and Albany pood an
extends 10 the river coui be mbsdI into number Of
villa sites. n l. CLAtht ia rIonts-, Wv iO.-.
VNANTED.-MANU and Small
w CAPITALISTS desiring locate Chicago under the cheap
PLAT and IEhMo Of
LOTS blocks and property the manuaetur CITY OF
SHEFPIgLD the Indiana habor, ii miles from Chco on me
lake shore and railway lines Five leases OF
" farm and desirable option 10 purchase Room
lS Aston House. ---------
Ola DOWN and SO MONTHLY will pur-
ID " chase LOT LAND level dry and healthy 10 Cemoo
lots orelefi graded
silver as schools churches and hne I'm rroVeen' cnH
rerert tide uOftgag prices 100 ~0o anu ezoU worth
aonb MOI lots Pe DALI e1clrson except
sunday AT o'clcs. For further particulars sppE 10 PAUL u
GRENINo 5O4 Third ave-, corner Fhirt''t9uth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29

only DIRECT LINE TO FRANCk.v. Mar,
l ping GEsFRAL TRAsSATLAErlC COMPANls MAI
sTRANsaIps BETWEEN SaW YORK AND HA'hh' VAhL'"u
At BREST 49,. ..,. -. %, 81. connpenr (bein,
moe ,orherly any oth Will SAL ireu yer NO. oV '
. iolows: S.TrpDAY
NIIIE PARIS Dare ........ss..SA MA 4.
PERHIRE Suunout.. "a thDAi .ss, X
Leui0nuY
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLp lioeuhns "1Is .,x
Excursion tickets al reduedT as ,. ,-.r.,, hy Eovh.s
travellers o. his ne yoid oota trsn o enfns
30 ,r .cou orr. Of crossing C1aB1e besides s~'HE ano
trouble 'n' GEO MACKENZIE. No 50 Bread..S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29

NEW YORK TO CARDIFF. o,,,,.vv.,
~ TIH SOUTH WALES ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP GoMp ,,
HFw FiRSrCLASs FULL POWERED. CLiDhBCiLF sIBAh
SHIPS vii sail IRON Railroad Wharf, Jersey Ia''
follows:
6LAMOR sr1
Carving goods and passengers through rates rom 81 pss nv
rne states 10 the Bristol channel 'nu ." o
60 nts in EngSul H., a., ,..s. A.. ,,o,ied sith al
-, ne convenenceO
Wv "'N'' 'C,6IS AND STEBRAGE PASSBSGEk. ... -
First Cabin SO and $50 currsney.. second oloh y,."-
SeFare Nefs"@s
nom Card S33 currency Drsf's o ara ~... NJ
For rr nart cuars Garlic at the ComeanTs onoe Va
iD0es ohan0e'' AD' '.ECgiBALD BAXTER Il Co. A,sns
AoN"1D'" No n BrosjwsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29

NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
~ LINK-These STEAMSHIPS will sal evy TUEopAI'
AZ m from r foot CstarGJ for HAVANA dfeeA
s follows - .r,- - . -. rruen.y s.,,.nh.,
C0IINBUS Z. {. Reed. .TUEsDAf September
NORRO CASTLE I. H. Morton. TUESDAY. September 10
or massage thavne ac0mmclsuonsl Apply
WIN p. CLYDE L co.. No. 6Bowlnsgreeh
o. MCKELLgR. Agen, in Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
miscellaneous.
, Brooklyn 1]ropsrtp 90 lst.

HOUSES TO LET, LEASE, Or I0r u SA AL.
also houie 27I52 feet vnh al nooss b sr,en
sarn,sh,d or unfurulshrf with flower fru shu
80 eov oniy rs minutes horseear from sonh
sevsnth-st Ferry Brooklyn. Apply to O. ~ iN"""'0' " ~
.ss III Woodbine Broadway. Brookbn
nARTOR FLOOR of No. 102 Pineapple St;
t., ,oa 4. nnhl, Tor an oGse shop being BAT so DOOR
ton Pohon.st W.P COOK 23o Ws,hngtonsts prooayn.
RIO LET : Handsome plate glass front
between Eostrand and Marcy eiesen
800, S Ala, .hos sk dy good, fancy goods almost any
ou1 hn.. xupiy 10 PAUL GRESING, No 40 Gsss"
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29
Ore1n SIeamers.


EAGLE LINE.
IL UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
TO PLYMOUTH. CHERB0URG, AND HAMBURG
will sd from Nesfork fonows
SCHILLER. Capt Thomas September T.
GOETHE. Capt Wilson. September %.
from Eag Lane Pier. foot Of flrst st, Hoboten
RATES OF PASSAGE TO
PLYMOUTH, LONDON. CHERBOURG. AND HAMBURG;
CABIN f saloon sl2O. go second saloon. 500 god seerf
Plymouth London $780, steerage TO CherbouE ana
Hamburg $50 gold Prepaid .icke or Hamburg $50 currency
freight apply PUNCH EDiE Co, ~ Sonia Wiihsuh
For passage apply 10 KNAUrH, MACLEOD, X kUhNB,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-29

TOR HAVANA,
l. NASSAU PROGKBSo. CAMPRCHB AND VERA CRUZ
NETWORK, HAVANA, and MBk ICAN MAIL $. y. Lima
ieavbg Pier &. Norm RIVER a. s n. la
CITY OF MEXICO tisvsna and Meuco).... August -
CITY OF MBlIDA Uisysna va Nssssul.. Sepem1erS
CITY HAVANA thavsns directl .......Soptember ~
CITY. OF NEWBORN tHaya1s direct) September IL
f p ILBx4 ANDRE Il SONS 80 Brosdv,r
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-15
Thursday, Sept. 10. 1874.

Resolved, That the Delegates from Phoebe,
Bullionville and Dry Valley Precincts thall be
elected at regular Primary Election to be held
at point n each Of said precincts to be selected
BY the Judges Of said election for said precinct.
Polls to be open between the hours Of 10 .. N b.
The Deleeates from each Of the otherprecincts
and places to which they are awarded ehsll be
elected BY ballot or other~ lie under the supr.
visit n and control Of the person named as Elec.
certificates Of election Of the Delegates for the
several precincIs and places named shall be
signed by the Judge Of said precinct or place.
The number Of Delegates for the County Con-
vention wers spportioned q. follow, to Wit;
I-spectors, A. ]. Mason and 4. P. Dayton.
Bullionville-6 Delegates. Judge. B. G. How.
ard; Inspectors, Henry 6chafer and A. T. Moore.
Dry valleys Delegates. Judge. E. M. Crane.
Rose valley-l Delegate. Judge, Thoe. Jose.
Eagle valley-l Delegate. Judge. y. 4.
Glover vailey-1 Delagate. Judge. D. L.
Bills.
Panaca-2 Delegates. Judge, A. r. Barron.
Newmsns Ranch-l Delegate. Judge, VIM.
n. Newman. y
81. Thomss--i Delegate. Judge, Isaac Jen.
nings.
vssas-i DeIeeate. Judge, O. D. osss.
Fl Dorado canyon-2 Delegates. Judge
George Hillerman.
Hiio and P.hrsnaeat valley-2 Delegates.
Crescent MIL Delegate. Judge. J. A. Bid.
well.
Deidrich Canyon Delegate. Judge. Jsmes
Jones.
Quinn canyon-i Delegate. Judge. David
Service.
Hiehland-1 Delegate Judge, J. D. Hickox.
Newark MILL De egate. Judge. r. P. Bailey.
The County Convention to be held at the
Court.house Phoebe,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-15
BEsryrr CoNcrar.-The Phoebe Min

BENEFIT CoNCERT.-The Phoebe Min.
strels will on Monday evening. the l7th
instant, give grand eutert tinm-nt at
hauley's Hall for the b. ne6t Of the
orphan children Of the late Mr.. aud Mrs.
W. F. Gorm n. The proceeds will BE-
devoted to the purpose Of assisting to
drfray the expenses Of sending the child
rem to school. aul2-td
MRS. wHYIAND, desiring to close up
her business and leave for the East,
wishes to notify her friends and patruns
that she will sell her large stock OF goods
very cheap for cash. All mast be- sold
in thirty days. Give her Call. j.9tt
NJ. LEVIN instructs thoroughly on
piano forte. Instructions given at pri-
vat- residences. or on his own piano at
the San lose House. jy-16
BRooKLYN CooK-rAILs, Havana cigars
One Price! Que Blt!! Pansca Saloon,
Lacour street.
Go TO ALExANpzR's, Main street, OPP
posite Lacour. for your drugs. my2tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-15

The State Prison was yesterday locat-
ed by the purchase of the ground belong
ing TO I. B Marshall, east OF Reno and
on the north side of the Truckee, about
one mile distant from town. The Com
missioners will at once erect temporary
accommodations for about 20 men and
bring down some 20 prisoners to com.
mence the work Of getting out rock for
the wallis. The enclosure will cover four
acres Of ground. and the prison must.
we believe be made to accommodate 225
prisoners, and be constructed on the
plan that will admit Of any necessary
enlargement that the possible continu.
ance Of Judge Harris in Office might me-
cessitate. We suppose there will be
about $50 600 expended on the work
this fall.-[ Reno Crescent, 8.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-15

JuDoE GEORGE G.. BERRY arrived in
town by last Mondays stage. The Judge
is Trustee for the townsite of Unionville.
and came here for the purpose Of giving
deeds to the several land owners in the
town. As tho survey and plot Of the
townsite has not yet been completed. no
deeds could be given, and the Judge had
his visit for nothing. He left for Phoebe
on Tuesday.-[Silver State, 6.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-15

j. G. HApLEY. younger son Of Thomas
D., has been prospecting in Indian dis
trict for the last two weeks. Last Satur-
day he brought in some very rich gold
ore, taken from small vein discovered
and located by him. On many OF the
pieces shown us gold was plainly seen-
some Of the specks being as large as the
head Of pin.-[ Silver State, 6.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-15

The daily yield of ore by the Crown
Point mine is $50 tons. Of the Belcher
$50 tons, aud the Consolidated Virginia
So0 tons. of the Chollar- Potosi l0O tons,
OF the Sierra Nevada 65 tons. OF the jus.
nce 40 tons, making an aggregate OF
l,o05 tons OF first-class ore produced oy
ss mines on the Comstock. Il Virg.
chronicle, z.