davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-16
MONTANA Mining PRosPEcrs. - The


Helena Independent says:
The miners at French Bar, Cave and
Oregon gulches are making extensive
preparations to resume mining opera
tons at an early day. The mines on
French Bar are rich, but the flow OF
water ceases about the lst OF August IN
each year, therefore the mine owners use
il to the best advantage, and they have
always been rewarded with goodly pile
of dust. There will not be much work
done the present season in Cave guich,
but on the bars near its mouth, num-
Der of companies have good mines. the
best of which ere owned by Stafford,
Warner & Co., Wright. Hortop & Co, and
Marshall & Hornbuckle. They will run
a number of Hydraulics on their ground
this season. The gulches adjacent to
Cave will also turn out considerable
amount Of gold. Oregon gulch is still
considered a good paying camp, and
will cast no inconsiderable amount
of dust over the counters of our banks
ere the SHOWS of Winter set in. There
are also'a number of bars on the Mis-
SOUR that will be worked extensively this
season. The snow on the mountain:
which feeds the streams furnishing watei
to the above named camps is not sc
deep as formerly, but is sufficient for 9
fair supply.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-16

REFERRING to the splendid bouse now
erected at Washington by Senator Stew
art, the Grass Valley National says;
And the owner of that magniicence was
some twenty.three or four years ago a
gawky-looking boy in Sacramento, whose
necessity forced him Ito use California
terml to sling hash !" in canvas res
taurant; who afterwards used, for his
livelihood, to "whack bull team " up
the long and difficult hills between this
place and Marysville; who thereafter
practiced law in Nevada City, Downie-
vile and the State of Nevada.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-16

NV MANAGEMENT.-T.M M. Luther ar
rived on the stage Tuesday night from
San Francisco. Mr.. Luther comes
clothed with authority as Superintendent
of the Quintero and North Belmont
mines, in the place of Mr.. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Luther resided in Austin for several
years, and in our judgment of the man,
he is fitting person for the position as
signed him. He certainly has the ap-
pearance of being clever gentleman,
and is said to have good record as n
political strategest. We hope the mines
under his charge may become valuable
properties ere long, Belmont Courier.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-16

TwENTY-FoUR years ago man resid.
ing in Missouri sold to another quantity
of bacon. The purchaser found himself
Strengthened financially when the time
for payment came, and could not pass
over the money. Not long afterwards
he left Missouri, came to California, and
now is very prosperous. Recently the
seller of the bacon arrived in this State
on visit, met the debtor and was paid
all that was due him. Sac. Union.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-16

have been made of the quality of this
coal with the most satisfactory results,
For blacksmithing purposes it was found
to be equal to coal which costs iour
times the amount this can be sold for,
and for fuel in manufactures, etc, II
was found to be equally well adapted.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-16
pELINQUEN SALES.


aIti Of principal place Of ousi
h-.s San Francisco oalitornis, Location ao, .
works, Ely Mining Dist nc di i upoi
nv following described stock, on account 9
s ~ no. ~ levied on the SIN Gay .
Fsbruaiy. 1874, the several amounts set opposis'
,ss psnes Of the respective Shareholders a
follows:
49, No. of No. Of
NtIltr. Sb,r.a AM
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-16

TIE Enterprise has evidently no great
faith in the responsibility of the several
candidates for offices in that city, for it
politely tells them that they must pay up
before their announcements are publish
ed. A good idea, Mr.. Enterprise.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-16
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ co-partnership heretofore existing between
the parties hereto, under the firm name Of NJ
Abadie 4 Co.. has been dissolved by mutual
consent. NJ. Abadie is alone authorized to col.
lect the debts due said firm, and Mr.. Abadie has
obligated himself to discharge all the liabilities
Of said co-partnership.
N. ABADIE 4 BRO.
WINES 4 MONTGOMERY,
Phoebe. Nevada, April 2, 1874.
spr3-lOt
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-16

BRIGHAM YOUNG has been at Beaver
and is endeavoring to promote the estsb
lishment of the Order of Enoch, or Uni
ted Order, rs he calls it.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-16

IT is denied that the Duke Of Edin.
burgh is to succeed Lord Dufierin as
Governor General OF Canada.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-16

THE mills along Gold Canyon are all
in active operation At present on ore
from the Comstock and from mines in
the vicinity of Silver City.-[virginia
Enterprise.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-16

MAxwELL has not given up his preten-
sions to the position of Delegate from
Utah.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-16
Marrifd.

In Phoebe. April is, by the Rev. H. L. Bad Ter.
James Lynott 10 Mary Butterfeld.
In Phoebe, April ~, by the Rev. Father Monte.
verde, Michael Hagsrty to Miss Ellen Cassidy,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-16

The Pioneers of Tuolumne county,
CAL, lately held reunion in San Fran.
cisco.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-16

Persons calling for the following h'''is was
please say Advertised
.u.,pv Mcconnell VIM
Anthony VIM McDanieI a
Bald Twin Jas McuoNetI
RsisrJs Manning Judge
pa.n.nsu, n Martin Maurice
Reauphre Go Mafsn isa1o
Bemis Miss Belle Martinez jose
ps,-,,,l p.tar MEYERS ii
pS-J NJ Aliee T Mohr Miss Maria
Br,ss;aoer MI Moose Lamsrcus .
p,,rrb NM Morrow X
Bnr,s,dWm Mowry
csr1IsnFd Nagle u
Csroan,ar Nasano Joseph2
Cassidy Miss Ellen ? Norveii huins
Chandler II noaI vile
ChAppe Jean ohehiy
Chrisiy Mrs Mars ohouine ""
C,,Ibsytsau Eli Peterson Louis
DsbI Iobu Petty W
Davis J 4 Co Powers mos
Dean James hiohaiIs VIM
Donaghy Bernard Rose u
Dunlap John hueh
Ennis Mrs Honore Schmidt Anna
Ferguson Peter Scott L
| riynn Tdward Sheehan Daniel
| Fnrcena Jo.e sheehan Maurice
| Fountain stan SHOEMAKER
Frsnris JDl simmonds Mrs
Friley AT o!u's
Funsallia Jose Smith
| Gallagher ID smith
Hall VII Springer Bern
Harmon Thos Stanley VI
| Harper John stemmons
Hectath0rnE Taylor Miss Fanny
| Hession Thos Thatcher P +
| Uoffsr Ns3 Thomas WI
| Hosfeld John G Thomas
| Hi NAVEL Walsh Andrew
| Hicks Mrs Jennie Walsh stephen
| Uuot Ford Whitford b
| Johnston Mrs T Williams MISS mary
| Kenny George Wells
| Lane Col r Wilson Alfred
REGISTERED LETTERS.
Iamson Frank Peters Henry
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
CT Grsenleaf, Phoebe New.
r W. ABRAHAM, Postmaster.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-16

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board Of Directors, made on the 9Th day of
February, 1874, so many shares Of each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at
public auction, at the office Of the Company
Rooms &c and 81, Merchants Exchange,
California street, San Francisco California
on Tuesday, the 3Ist day of March,
1874, at the hour Of one O'Clock D. m. of said
day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
LOUIS KAPIAN, Secretary.
OMce-Rooms &c and ~ Merchants EXCHANGE
California ST., San Francisco Cal.
m2l.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-16

~vuaINISG IN THE POsIoFElCE Al /
IL, Phoebe, New, April Is, ls'4. Ill,
Persons calling for the following letter. WIZ
risasa saw Advertised"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-02
LooA1 xzsoz1LlNH;

Liberty Osln3l Re- 8 Sons Of Jcnadab. met
last night and elected omcer1
The funeral II Sister Mary joseph HILL o. s,
D., viii take place from ST. Dominic's church this
morning, At go O'Clock. - Z
Fourteenth street. which has been for Q long
time impassable on sccdhnt Of extensive grading,
ience. ID. - '''7--.,7,1-15'r- 2.
A eo,orea man ,.msd Jamee J.rtson fan rom
his horse on Fo1rth street yesterday sfveruoon,
seyerely cutting himseif a6out the head and
II n a remarkable met that the dockets Ct the
different police statious were nearly al clean
yesterdsy there heins but few casee reported, and
those for trivial ofiences.
Tho s.ry;ce. y..,s,A.x a. .u-ths Catholic
ehnrches were isr@eiv attendad. In most OF
them the beneaicfio6 81 the Rieesed sacrament
Uss uiven Al thc ciose m the lsfe Hsss : :"
r. ..,,or. hsS !. =. 80 ~ ~ $500. ar N,,,,
III " w MN rssni,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-02
IGNORANT AND uxrorxn.p ONE.
OBITUARY..
THE DEATH OF GEN r Sw

THE DEATH OF GEN. B. J. SWEET.
Gen. b. J. Sweet, Deputy Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue, died Of pneumonia, at his rooms,
ESQ street yesterday morning, ato:l0 o'clock
an illness Of nine days. He was born in Clinton,
Oneida county, N. Y, In 1892 and early removed
with his parents TO Wisconsin. He was educated
at Lawrence University: studied Law, was ad-
mitted to the bar, and commenced tho practics OF
his profession at Manitonac, Wiz He Afterwards
practiced In Chicago, but returned to Wisconsin,
and was there elected to the State Senate In 1889
satersd The army as major Il the s,S wisconsin,
regiment, and was Afterwards made lieutenant
colonel, and served for the nrst year and half or
ganization OF the INST Wisconsin regiment he was
o f se
was severely wounded, and SITTER . partial rccov-
cry he again assumed command Of his regiment.
but was soon after ordered to the command Of the
subsequently he was placed in command of
Camp Douglas, at Chicago, where he remained
Of that camp At the time Of the rebel raid made
for the purpose Of releasng the prisoners of war,
taking possession Of the city, ssatng an nsnrrse
Indiana in aid Of the rebellion.
The extent Of that eSnspireey and The energy
the Rebellion Record, voi1n, pages AS to ali In
elusive, and was also fully described in . current
article of the lfIantic Monthly.
Tho energetic and efficient manner in which .
great catastrophe was thus averted gained for
him the admiration Of loyal PEG pie in oil parts Of
the country.
On leaving the service he resumed the practice
Of law at Chicago, Vas soon after appointed pen
sion agent, and subsequently one Of the super
visors Of internal revenue from which position he
was appointed to the once which he filled ut the
time Of his decease. :. :
He was man Of fine executive ability, Of kind
and agreeable manners. and had the respect and
esteem Of all who knew him. He leaves . wife
and several children.s
His remains will be taken for interment to Lom-
bard, Ill, where his family reside, and where the
funeral services will be held
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-02
Axussxz1Ta.


MRS. DERNAnDs .OLDDE FOLxEs."
% L0deY sfening 'next MIRA Caroline Rich
ings- Bernards celebrated troupe Of .'Oldde
Folkes" will commence Q, brief engagement at
wlllsfd's hail. The troupe Is ons Of the very
7bese svsrergssissd, aud the costumes IN which
they appear are perfect Darvsls Of taste and ele-
Tn ~. SaGs s,s.Rs e e
able insttutious Ac and the seats for their per
formances ars now on sale at Ellis and at 1.-THE
speaking Of Mn. Bernard's troupe, seyy: "This Is
y: :sf !. m S g e The ss ., oSs
include many rare maaiesl gems FROM the quaint
and touching songs and anthems Of 'Ye Olden
MF asy yhS:s
9uire commsudatiop, and she is supported by .
fIanps who are eminently Qualined to be aiso-
most forgotten i music q past Is rem
dered BY these talented artists reveals beauties
which even to those familiar with It 10 new reve-
which appeals to every heart. The costumes are
rich elegant snd appropriate, and add In no little
measure to the attfactiyensss Of these unique and
enjoyable entertainments
,,-.- "JOCKO" AT FORD'S.
This evening Mr.. Ford will present another
novelty. "Jocko, the Brazilian Ape" is to be
brought out in gorgeous style. and is those who
are fond OF funfail to attend they will miss rare
treat. "Jocko" Is . very amusing little monkey.
He does all sorts Of comical things, and succeeds
In making an evening pass in . jolly manner.
The Msrtinetti-Ravel troupe with the fnimitable
tanned. There will be grand "Jocko' matinee
ON Saturday, and good parents should take their
good children TO FordS snd give them Q rare
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.
Lied Astrayn will be withdrawn after to-mor-
row night, and We advise those whohave not seen
It to improve the few remaining Opportupitics
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-02
FULfDRESS
SUITS
FOR RBCEPTIONS
At
A. SAts 4 Co.'S,
SIC Seventh street.
10 Largest Clothiag House in the District.
THF mAppIST,s

There nre only two establishments belonging to
this monastic order in the United States-one at
New Haven. KY, and the other near Dubuque,
Iowa. The Trappists are not cheerful set, and
how they manage to gain recruits for their &c is
a mystery. They make life burden, and even
their greetings arc gloomy. "Memenfo NOR"
they say, instead Of .53ood morning, as II there
was dSpgsr Of Forgetting The human attributes Of
mortality. And not sstisfed with uncomfortably
intruding death into ils they night into day,
compelling each other to get up at q. m. inofdef
to spend twelve hours At prayer and religious
reading. which Is expected to Thorn for exertion
estapnshment Tor several hours more TbeiT Bill
q fare Is limited. CIDER 4 the only iulury; The
Worldly conyersatioa IS prohibited. For beds,
the soft side Of pine plank is expeeted 70 sufnce,
and tho head, wearts1 with thipking, pillows II.
self on bag OF straw. The brothers are not al
lowed to take on their clothing under any circur-
stances, which leads 70 the inference that clean
illness IS regarded q being antagonistIc TO godh.
ness. Altogether the Trappfsts appear 70 be .
Bsct of WHOM thu world has no need, and who,
having no ussd Of the world could either die or
die out with profit TO themselves and no harm to
he rest Of mankind, ~ ff'st -l.-l ~. VI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-02
A S40ACfOUy DOG.

The Portland (htD9 Advertiser reports that, as
. gentleman was Welking down Temple street., I'm
that city, few days, ego, he dropped one Of his
mittens down grating BY the Adams house, and
as II was an old enc hs thought he would leave IT,
and walked along. d mowsnt he felt the cold
nose Of dog fesch biz hand, end looking down,
saw . Newfoundland dog looking mp n his hes.
Paying NO attention he paeped Slolg, but he he'd
again. third time Jhi. wss lcbsatsd, when 8
hackmap sang out, "You'vs lest Somsthilg, and
that dog wants you u 70 and get IT," The gen
aud the dog Was sasisnsd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-02
4 BRILLIANT OPERA SEASON.

If anything was needed to give additional evi-
dence Of Manager Saville's foresight and perfect
familiarity with the wants Of our people Il may
be found in his bringing Miss KeIlogg's Grand
English opera troupe to our city. The event 10
worthy Of more than mere passing notice. Espe-
caly Is this true Of the pre6S Of the national esp
itaL Miss Kellogg has not emily won the admira-
fiop Of The nation Is the American prime donna.
but she has in organizing her present full troupe
every one an artist-eafned tie enthusiastic lore
of every American. The success attending eaeh
appearances Of the troupe has forever settled IN
our minds the faith that AMsrfeans will sustain
her in English opera even 70 the exclusion Of our
pulled and exorbitant priced Italians 10 the hands
Of sUindlers In the fli1 exercise ofthis faith she
orsaRizsa her troupe, selecting rom the best
mIisbly sAe has sueessded the brilliant singing
and acting Of Van fsndt eeguin, Hablemann,
Peakes A.;.. Cantsfqn, Aae5 besides other his
ing and deserving artists, and the finest chorus
ever organised 10 this country give ample proof
The same care apd Judgment Miss Kellogg exer-
cises tn her singing has also entered into her
management and Observance Of detail; and unlike
the usual Italian troupe-sf two artists ahd
twenty stocks-she presents eQObination, every
member Of which 10 rs perfect an artist In his or
her respective rolls ~ she is in hsrf The sale or
seats commences this morning, and Il behooves
all who desire 70 enjoy English opefs IN good
stylstQ b early on hand.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-02
FOUL MURDER NEAR CCLPEPER
COURT HOUSE.
A NEGRO KILLS An INoFFENSIvE
NEI4HBOR FOR MONEY.
Correspondence National Republican
IRE vNxc TO-

Correspondence National Republican,
CULrEfER, Va, Dec. u, 1873.
horrible murder was committed near Brandy
station, in this county, on the night Of the
18th instant. A white man by the name Of w. e.
Drkin had bought Q farm near Brandy station
and had been living on 1t about year, having
come there from Petersburg, Va. 1t appears
from the evidence before DIR. 8. r. kixary, the
coroner, who held an inquest over the body, that
Mr.. Dirkin had borrowed an axe from o negro
named William Jones, who lived In the neighbOr-
hood, and had gene to the Negroes house to return
II and was invited in by tho negro, and while
there was. quietly smoking his pipe by the fire.
The room was small one, and It seems that the
negro approached Drkin from behind and dealt
him q heavy blow with long iron pin, breaking
the mans neck and fracturing his skull. The
murder was committed for money, which Dirkin
was supposed to have, although only. els Was
on his person when he left home for the negro's
cabin. The negro was the only occupant Of the
cabin, and as he is now at large no doubt can be
entertained that he was the murderer. 1t also
appears that the negro went to Mr.. Dirkin's house
alter the murder and broke into the same and
stole Dirkin's clothing.
This man Dirkin was Q sober and industrious
single man. living alone in his house. The MUIR
derer, when last seen, was going In the direction
Of Richmond, Va. II is understood q reward will
be offered by the Governor :or the apprehension
OF this fend and IL is expected he will soon be
brought to Justice. The deed was committed on
he 18th instant, and was not known for two days,
the coroner's inquest being held on the 10Th.
Very respectfully, M
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-02
HIRERNIiN, NO. 1.

We understand that this society will give their
annual ball on the 9Th inst. The entertainments
heretofore given by this society have been Of the
moot pleasing character, and will be particularly
50 on this OCCASION the TACT that frof Sehnei-
gagged to conduct the orchestra, anc will also
render one Of his renowned cornet solos. In which
has performed in oil the principal cities in Eu-
rope, and bears a medal from his Holiness the
Pope, as we'll as three others from crowned heads
Of Europe. From the ps1aAtoa, the well-known
energy and the familiarity with matters Of this
kind on the part Of the gentlemen whose names
are on the committee Of arrangements there Is no
doubt that it will be one Of the most enjoyable
ba lis Of the season.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-02

Mr.. Theodore aatchel, president Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, has,
during the past two months, made the following
arrests: Henry Smallwood, charged with driving
o lame mue fined %; Pstrck Morgan, overload
ing mule, fined d and costs; John Sloggin, COW
its dam: James Thomas, for abandoning horse;
James Peed, for whippings horse on Ninth street,
and Wash. Nelson, for driving MANNED horse;
each fined IS. Several cases have been aban-
doncd because of insufficient proof to prosecute.
Five horses have. by Mr. g. order, been killed
as a relief to their sufferings.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-02
FIRE,

Yesterday afternoon, about l.io O'Clock, an
alarm was turned in from box Il, at the Seventh
precinct station. caused by the burning Of lace
curtains in the dwelling Of Dr. Sturgis, OH third
rreet between + and = northwest. The depart
mcnt responded promptly, but did not 20 into
service. The fre originated from the upsetting
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-02

ReNlAmIN 4 -c0Y'c
~ nEH ~ ea., 1919, g SvM = ,,o - !,
70. .ss4Hss.4Iesas1s avE sSSsh
.od ss % y ~ si aIs
ne trade q the p.s..Ies and the. ne,shoonne
nen Consttnn. ny sSppms1, ~,
ss1sd fr1i 81 ssss csnSiss rom the the
So: s': ass s;si ts'S: hand
TTNITEn STATES NAIL-
~ posr OFFICE prpAprxxxr.,
Proposals. WI Se ssiH.a q sse Sons,ass osce
"a e stsIsss ~ ~ s:siss sss
e % On ~ II sns s.se
rivals herein spee'he'' WIS
Miles snS sses e: mes nesi from
- June 70 M ., s'p'.-.s. on, n s ,'a,
.R,'s: =, Canon ,,,,ns' ), .apm:
Arrive a, WINCHESTER by sam.
1n From Alaie. by sud,ey Springs, TO Manassas, %
s1ss III S. @:s:. ~ Friday at '
L s:sC Manassas =: wednesday and saturday at
fsSss;: S::ss ,s a, sudl., springs,
reo"eins distance 4 "''e'
.s s',s'
iis': q: al Hss;s sissS'Sss '"
q; s:::;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-02
MARYLAND OYSTER PIRATES.

XARYLIND OYSTER F7RATES.
Captain Lemucl Mitchell, of the oyster police
boat Mamie Mcrryman, has captured seventeen
oyster schoOners since the middle of November,
for violation Of the oyster laws of Maryland. The
fines collected amounted to 1890. This oyster
piracy Is quite common, and lie carried on by des-
perate characters. The use Of firearms IL some
times necessary to make them surrender.