davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15

Art. 81. This Constitution shall be
ia force from aud after its adoption
and approva, Of the majority of the
Grangce.
Art z. This Constitution NAV he
amended or revised at any regular
meeting by majority vote of all the
members present, provided due notice
shall have been given at Il previous
regular meeting.
Art. 90. 1t shall be the duty Of the
Chief to call meeting of this Council
at such time as he may think proper
for the good of the order.
-,rt. "a. Any Grange shall be en-
titled 10 representation, and all the
benefits to be derived from this organ
ization, upon a majority "ote OF this
Council.
Art. %. When any Grange wishes
to Withdraw from the Council it shall
be competent for it to do so by noti-
flying the Council Of its action.
Art. 26. 1t shall be the duty Of all
members to vote on all questions put
by the Worthy Chief or presiding
officer.
On motion the Worthy Chief ap-
pointed Bros. Henry Dinkins, }. W.
Edwards, J. A. Baskins, W. S. Nc
Intosh and Rev. d. A. Campbell to
draft BY Laws to be reported at the
next regular meeting.
/. f. LEWIS,
Attest: Worthy Chief
WM. Il. OLIVER,
Worthy Scribe
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15
Always too Late.

Some people are always too late,
and therefore accomplish through life
nothing worth naming. If they
promise to meet you at such an hour,
tbey are never present until thirty
minutes after. No matter how I'M
nortant the business is either to your
self or to them, they are Just as tardy.
IF one of this class is to take passage
by steamer or railway, he arrives just
es the boat has left the wharf, or the
train the station. His dinner has
been waiting for him so long that the
cook is out of patience. This course
tIse character we have described al
ways pursues. He is never in time
for church at his place OF BUSINESS
at his meals, or in his bed. Persons
of such habits, we cannot but dispose
Always start in time, and be ready a
the appointed hour. We would no
rive a FIR for ran who is no
nunctual to bis engagements, AM
who never makes up his mind to
certain course till the time Is los
Those who hang back, hesitate an
tremble-xho are never at hand it
!. a journey, to meet an appointment f(
business, or anything else-are po'
: sloths, and are i'll calculated to succe(
in business or get living in tn
world.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15
HOlAe Associations.

=,
,.~,,, W, l'o"S " "'
'o'e 'n'," t' docs not rove 'h'
soio'h ''u'' 'n@' always seem -
hang over 'he," And who has no'
leN ID 'ne'f i'aF'' tine and aga'D'
that wherever We may wander
through THIS woTii' still
Tbe,e' pT ever "" nI,.. S, ..'i',"', NJ. ;.,.
Tbero -. somo.b;,., j., ro,.. ,..o-
ciations ,ba, ever soc,r. 20 fl, our
boeor,s u;,b ,lo.so,, oo,,,..os AND
,batoror l,..I, - :, al. .La, ,b.
hos, ,Ioco wa lror. r :. Lo,o.
'vborr iii. a.iv.,o ,h..o .,.or;,ns
.un,;cbt r,rc,cr s,r.,,,. a.ros. the
.ot,ooo G,or and ,L.-.;,;. ,,o ,ha,
W. ,re bonnr # ,hcre :, ~, .no, an
,bo co,,L VIII,
II ve Lorco . hor,. . bo.oo ,,,.t
:. aLourJLo aa,o. ...,, 8. dear
,..ho oI,no,. h,uon, aces that
l,. ...,., there. The
I'LL. a.,, ,o,d .ae merry out
,,n.. os yarr,,er .no tender look Of
Il-,r;,ovo the pleasant expression
of ,ba coon,euance. anu the good-aa-
.,-od ,ss,osi,;on tha. is ALWAYS ex-
b;h;tod tbore-aIl have Il cir cougcnil,
o,,oo, pnon us and from day to day
,o,d % hind our hearts to the asso-
c;a.'ons &c home as closely a, ever.
Ob home associations. Who OF
Nc bovo oyer l-oown them hut TO love
t,on,7 All itvas there . long time
.co m.v bo ORC the hand Of or
n.y. '"", ''
n''''''o'" '- 80 u '",''
'U ~ r.
c., ,nJ -,
''"5 " -, ~
"''' w v, l 5 ,,;n+n ,h
o'', '"' 'OV" .;
"''' '', ",, ,,:,a,,on nv ,onlo.
'n'"'0''
J.. 'oS ''"'' -, !,
sI;.,.,o ,h0 1oor ola homo
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15

TROM this date no act of any kind will te
recorded that is handed into the Recor-
der's Office, unless the fee for recording ac-
company the same A great many have
handed in deeds with the promise to pay in
day or two and it has been year or two and
no pay yet. 1t is true that the amount is
small, but one dollar each from 500 people rs
some money. 1t is easier for any one to
raise from one TO five dollars than for me to
do without $500 or more, and necessity forces
me to this plan. So from this date no act will
be recorded until the Recorders fec is ar
ranged.
March 18th. 1878.
WILEY p. MANGHAM,
n2l7-tf Recorder Richland Parish.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15

How is it that girls can always tell
o married man from a single one!
r. fact is indisputabie. i'iackwood
saws that 1.-The fact Of mairImony Or
batchelorship is written 50 lcgib'y IN
a r.an's appearance th"t no ingenuity,
can conceal it. Everywhere thcrEis
some inexplicable instinct that tells US
whether an individual twhose name.
fortune, and circumstances are Totally
unknown) be, or not, a married man
Whether it is IA certain subGued look
such a. that which character.ZeS th'
lions in the menagerie, and dis
tinguishes them from the lords OF tn
desert, we cannot tell; but tie trItI
is 50, NC positively affirm
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15
LAND FOR SALE.

A BOUT 13O acres Of land situsted in
~ Caldwell Parish, La, about 60 acres of
good land under fence OF cleared, one dwell
ling and other out houses, on the west bank
of Boeuf River, all susceptible of being cult
waited. Will be sold for $1,000 cash, or
81 300 with one third cash, and one and two
years on deferred payments, with per cent
per annumlfrom date of sale, with mortgage
retained One mile and half from good
saw and grist mill and ~ miles from Colum-
bia. For further particulars apply to
WILEY p. MANGHAM,
Jan. 81, 1874. tf1 Rayville, La.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15
CHARLES II. MORRISON, WILLIAM W. Farmer
MORRISON & FARMER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Monroe. Iouisiana,

mOulOCf AOu4oioh~'
Will personally attend the terms OF
the District Courts at RAYvIb E,
Richland Parish, WinnsborO1gh,
Franklin Parish, and Bastrop, More
house Parish. Special contracts can
be made with them to attend to sue
cession cases in the Parish Courts
They will take claims for collection
in any Parish in Louisiana, with the
privilege of managing same in con-
nection wit; resident attorneys, and
will attend TO business in the State
and United States Land Offices.
They also practice in the Supreme
Court of Louisiana and in the United
States Courts. Jan 3, 10, ly.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15

NOR SALE: Chree valuable tracts Of
y land, near Girard, Louisiena.
The undersigned has Rocured the agency
Or the sale of three tracts Of good wood land
rear Girard. Ore place with l20 acres, two
Dther places l60 acres each; one mile, one
md half and two and a half. from Girard.
rhe l2O tract will be sold - a. .25 per acre
., cAsh; ; the other at 81 90 per acre on one,
wo md three years, note with mortgage re-
,and. For further particulars, apply to
WILEY p. MANGHAM,
reb. 7th, tf Rayville, La.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15
DIR. r. Z. JOHNSON,
RAyVlLLE, La,

n ESIDENCE for the Summer at the house
Il, of NK. L. \. Polk, in RayviIle. Except
in urgent cases he will not leave kayville
before 9 O'Clock A. VI.
Any calls from Girnrd and vicinity by mail
or otherwise will De promptly attended to.
lun27-ly
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15

Dust, by its own nature, can rise
only so far above the road; and birds
which fly higher never have it upon
their wings. So the heart that knows
how to fly high enough escapes those
LITTLE cares and vexations which brood
npon the earth, but cannot r'sc above
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15
Yon ACRES OF GOOD LAND FOR

VINE undersigned having recently located,
for the present, a, least, in the Parish of
Richland, would respectfully announce TO the
citizens and planters of the same that he will
execute any mill repairing, dressing Of mill
rocks, of amy and all descriptions, at shor no.
tice. Also repair clocks when the gear does
not assume too much the make and work Of
watches All work guaranteed TO give salts
faction or no pay. Can he found three miles
South. east of Alto.
Nav Il, 73. 6m. WV. II. RUSHING.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15
Read and Consider,

ne'Iu ana Consider!
- .,,
=, ,Lo oL:ao.,a.,,. ..,,,n
..I:', -, ,.roo.,J =.
-, .;o,,,i. and m, .rn;snrJ
.r ,,o ,i..;,o Mans rM,y
''''' - a,u r. Il. coonlaints
c.,r.ra.c 40 sha-, none
''''', c,ar,n'L;o, .,,r. have sou.l.t
VI ra nnn, :. ,;..o. and i, urrc-
sI ~ enunr;,.ion or nnr.u.o
.r;n.;,l. T. e.. main
- oar m..d-and should Le equally
,;. :, .x,,,.,o1y .,.c's-tha, the
,yLi., Mans ,artv q. how ~evc.opcd
:.L .or.r We have occn seeking,
,.r,., n,.nv. weary years. /, is
-, ..,>.ni~ of tie Democracy save
-. the ashes Of the cid cmbarra,--
;nents. tS dead issues, The iruitless
traditions and the fatal impracticabil.-
,ic- which have ALWAYS c,1r,.cL and
IoG.o.o,l :, in the mast + comes =,
c..,, c.o,, am. so.,,,,.-. .,,d ,,i.f.r.
,uncs tbc creature 4 existing facts,
,ho owf,l cororI,ry Of tia, Process
which has we'll 1ish wrought our
,,,;, rb.c,c...es. the opprcssitns.
,he rocLloss and brutal mismanas-
,,on. Of rho Eodical era have gireX
h;n., and .bo fierce baa. IN which il
...,,.,;.,, Los .hr;vcled and consum-
81 ~ .ovo ,bc -,ernal germ Of sci:-
,ro..rrot;o,
,r,s. .oh.r,e of this marty conjrm-
,,..- ,ho noo,oct Of all other o.cc;s:
ir;. ;,r,.ros aycrv issnc which doe,
49,. ho.- r,dc,v and directly uron tie
.a,;o. of o,r rrcscn. rescue: if it
:, n,-;oos ros,roncs old
" at anc;nrt oblica-
ue'''' ','" - cha rr;, rcccs-
u,ns-oro.' ,.a-. -, ;. 81; :, s.ss orcalv
, 49,. ,,r,, ond the orroes' rule.
, :. :. .or than o,Lr
: ,Inro hoor IL e1ec, p
p rr:. Ia,,,os IL, .mu end ynaltcy.
o :, -. 8 tin. an. ,lc tool;
# r ,h vorlmen yho have
i .,1,. f,br;. of r,i.-~nv-
~ -...i;o,i.n 5o.. Il ,ro.
. ~, ov.rv Io,i.;,ni,p,.
Of no. .bcr;sb-ope A.
=" ,,;r.,;or II H.. whole people of the
20 -, .,.,-ovcq Our evil ulirb,'
ne So y,a.,,,o . f;,tar and CRYING shame
II thrcncL,.. land II men sec
en- and { ..,.r.re ,bceycct and I'VE. know
as inc thn cau.e eject to strike fairly and
ral,>.,lv 90, ... roo, who shall say
We us nav.
We What wsuld these fairt-Leartet
10 trimmer havc' They ;a'k Of NortL
al ern sympathy! Do they think it pos
'eF sible 20 drag that nOcking phantom
We ", from its grave and hold It ny to mel
I'll who struggle with liVihg zoe -
Commerce, and the things o. 1910
Wh"re has our commence str'yed be
fore mis- deadly hurricane, "nd VIVA
les fruits shall Louisiana hve 10 ga'he
the from the fields OF 1876 unless In
S at blight Of 1874 be checked!
can Ii seems to US that men must b
rhc strangely blind to urge such things
are such a time. There is 10 need t
Law, screen one single fraction Of our pu'
The pose. Our cause is just, its aims ar
We; open to the gaze Of men, and 'h'
ex- Northern sympathy whereof we he'
ion. SO much Is lar more ilke'y 10 "''e'
SO tbuc tnon in aDv aknpSS or III
. manly suh,erruge We seek TO wrc
no privilege from the negro; we ha,
,bor not in the utmost flights of our desie
o. rho ,beft oe any of his liberties. It
avn s;nnlv n oues,ion whether we sh;
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15

TIE following is simple mode q
rendering water almost as cold ao ie;
Let the jar, pitcher, Or vessel used or
wafer be surrounded with ole II
more folds of coarse cotton kept ca
stantly Wet. The evaporation of ne
water viii carry of the heat :rom nc
inside and reduce it to freezing poit.
In India and othe: tropical regios
where ice cannot be procured this $
common.
THr y. .. Picayune takes the pro
. 80. ,.:.,. g. ,Ic VI hifr man party
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15

1noo handsome improve
Nn acre the niace. Near the
North Lonj,ans Texas Rail Road ana IN
a good r.se. particulars apply al th''
ofnce. IT,
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15

BEHAVIOR is mirror in Nhlch
every one shows his own !sage.
There is q politeness Of the heart
akin to love, from which sprigs the
easiest politeness ofontward bhavior.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15
Watch q Maker.

"AVING located in Delhi, | am now pre-
pared to adjust and repair
Watches. Clocks and Jewe1ry.
Also light work on Pistols and Guns. Stencil
Plates and Key Checks mad 70 order.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Room at the
Hotel. w. u. LEVI
feb2l-lm DEM, La
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15

900 aCRES - . 80 acres
ZU wei r;l'S sweet-gum lana, /,
will be sold q, 81 ~ %, &c, on easy terms,
ten miles son,b %. 80 Pile. For fu.hcr
particulars apply at tn ce' tho' @
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15

2OOO A., nd ;is 'ss 70 s:ss.' '' '''ies' ssi
particulars appDs 8s oiiice'
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15

NNE H,,e;n,o large body of land'
Inn, w,;ii h 'ele Dts to suit purchasers.
For particulars ann oipoe'
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15
.R. ID. R. PETIT,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,

Rayville, La,
Where will always be found when not pro-
fessionaly engaged. Orders left on my slate
will receive prompt attention.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended to me, ] will continue 10 prac-
tice my profession IN all its branches. Special
;fteriion given - chr mic diseases
Medical Examinlr :or Carolina Southe:n
Life and Life Assoc.It.0u of America
July s, no2S-ly.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15

THE Committee Of Sevent!had bet
Ter afa,! in" among the 'prratcs.
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15

r. WILLIS RICHARDSON, ROB T. RlcHRDS ON
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15

Pay Your dob: and he Eap9y
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15

/. into that rUycg ar
Richland beacon., 1874-08-15
Column for Il Sellers

"A PRoposIrIoN-We fSe to adyer,;~o
,aha ior sale, with this p,sanding if H.
iand owner will give pc d terms, and
II ho saie, no charge. az sale he u,;m
pay us ~ per cent Of ,ensse price on.
OF the cash payment, o"'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10
Pacific Coast.

SAN Francisco, July 9.-Daniel E.
Dyer, prominent citizen, died last
night after lingering illness.
The steamer Tartar arrived twenty-six
days from Australia. On the 22d Of
June she struck on reef between Homo
lulu and FIJI. Orders were given to
tighten the ship, and after throwing
overheard five hundred tons of coal she
floated off without injury. She was on
the reef seven hours, and had there been
any wind would probably have gone to
pieces.
The King advises reciprocity treaty
with the United States. A bill for such
treaty has been presented to the Assem-
bly, with the Kings Endorsement.
The local option question it is said,
will be the most important measure, en-
gaging the attention of the people and
the Legislature for months to come.
The Sydney Herald of June 9Th. gives
the particulars Of the loss OF the iron
clipper ship British Admiral, on the
west side of Kings Island. Out of 81
persons only nine survived to tell the
tale of the disaster. The British Admit
raj is the eighteenth vessel wrecked on
Kings Island since 1910, and over 300
persons have persisted on it's shores.
The Captain and principal officers Of the
ship were lost.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL CON-
MITTEE.-The above committee met on
the evening of the 5th inst, in pursuance
to call. There was a full attendance
After the transaction OF routine business
the Committees on Representation, Ap-
portionment, and Joint Judicial Conven-
ton, made their reports, which were
taken under Amusement. On motion 1t
was
Resolved, That W. S. Reyes be, by
this committee, appointed to represent
Eureka county at the meeting OF the
State Central Committee, on the 10th
inst, and that said committee be request
ed to recognize W. S. Reyes as member
of the State Central Committee. On
motion, it was
Resolved, That it is the sense OF this
committee that the delegates from White
Pine and Eureka counties, respectively
to the approaching State Convention,
shall constitute Joint Judicial Conven'
ton, each delegate to be entitled to one
vote.
The resignation OF j. NJ. Foley, form
erly of McGeary, was received, filed ant
unanimously accepted.
James B. McQuillen was appointed
member of the com mittee, vice Foley
resigned. Eureka Sentinel, 7.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

War Department: Adjuant's Office, July
3, 1874, General Order No. 76-By direc,
ton of the President, Brigadier General
o. o. Howard is assigned TO the COM
mand of the Department of the Column
bia, and will proceed to headquarters.
Portland. with as little delay as practic-
able. By order OF the Secretary OF war.
LONDON, July G.-Iatelligence has
been received that 800 natives at Bissao,
Senegambia, invaded Portuguese SET
Element and burned eighteen villages.
The anniversary of American inde-
pendence was celebrated at St. Peters
burg with dinner at the United States
Legation, Minister Jewell presiding.
In Lisbon a grand fete was given by
the American Minister, whose oftlcial
residence was handsomely decorated.
AT Paris there was a liberal display OIL
American flags at the legation and else
where, bat no formal celebration took
place.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

New YORK., July 9.-The Pope was re-
Gently expelled from the Masonic Order
by the Grand Lodge of Italy, on charges
preferred against him in 1865, which he
refused to meet. 1t seems that he Joined
the order at Palermo in early youth.
The order of expulsion was signed by
Victor Emanuel, Grand Master of the
Orient of Italy
The workmen in demolishing the Ma
than Mansion, yesterday discovered be-
hind a dumb waiter shirt covered with
blood blotches and bearing Nathan 8
name, and was taken to the Police Sta
ton. No other evidence of the crime
has been discovered.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 9.-Louis Ros.
entine and John Moody were hung here
to-day for the murder of Abram Brohm
in November last They both made
speeches confessing the crime and show
ing the justice of the sentence. They
both were firm and expressed no fear for
their future.
New YORK, July S.-The Board Of
Aldermen this afternoon passed a reso'
luton requesting Governor Dix to re-
move Mayor Havermeyer for committing
acts unbecoming n public officer in sup
| porting the convicted Police Commits
| sioners.
The President. Mrs. Grant and family
with Senator Jones, arrived from Lone
Branch this afternoon.
MILWAUKEE. July S.-To-day Messrs
Sloan & Dixson, attorneys for the State
applied to the Supreme Court of Wis
consin for an injunction to restrain thu
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul ant
| Chicago & Northwestern Railroads from
disobeying the railroad law. They CAV
notice that they would apply for hear
ing on the l4th instant.
CHICAGO, July S.-The Chicago, Bur
lipgton and Quincy Railroad has de
cided to conform to the provisions of til
new Iowa law, though no official motto
to that effect has been given. The Hi
nois Central will let the matter rest a
present from necessity, one of its low
branches having obtained an injunction
restraining them from changing freish
or passenger tariffs.
| PORTLAND, Me-, July S.-The Port
land Press will tomorrow publish lie.
ter from DR.. Livingston to his brothe
in Listowell, Ontario, IN which he CON
plains of DR.. Kirk, the British Vic
Consul at Zanzibar. as the cause OF hi
misfortune. His brother was moved
publish this by indignation at the prom
nent place assumed by Kirk at the obs
quies.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July S.-Geore
Brown, of Halifax, to-day won the intel
national boat race for the championshi
of America; distance. five miles; S20t
a side; time, SO minutes and 45 second
His opponent was VIM. Schroff, Of Pitt
: burg. The latter took tbs lead at frs
| but soon fell behind, and was unable
, regain the precedence. Brown won /
r about length and half
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

REy. HENRY WARD BEEcHER. at a
prayer meeting in Plymouth Church.
gave n retrospect of his life. closing as
follows: Il have had many experiences
such as al men have had, of sorrow and
defeat to my public life; not one too
many when looked st from the other
side, but of one thing my dearly be-
loved. he fully assured my greatest joy
shall be assured when / stand in the
presence OF the revealed God. and when
You come up. We shall shake hands IN
eternal blessed reunion"
That is all very wei, but that does not
settle the matter between Beecher and
Tilton. If the former is guilty he ought
to say SO, and if not, deny it, and Lot &c
rambling all over Gods creation and
talking of everything from the pascha
lamb to boot-jack, bat the matter II
hand. 1t is pity that Beecher is no
on the witness stand and first-clas
criminal lawyer engaged in putting hin
through course of sprouts. he woult
not be there long before he was made Il
give direct aus wer to q plain question
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

The Oakland News says: 1.-The Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company is hasten
ing with all possible speed the work on
the marine railway at the Point. The
ways will extend for distance Of $50
feet from the shore, and will be 240 feet
wide Steamers will be drawn up on
them sideways, it not being deep enough
to launch vessels in the ordinary manner.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

THE railroad war in Wisconsin and
Iowa, so far, has resulted in favor of the
people. These monster monopolies,
powerful as they are, are learning the
expediency of not rebelling against the
people that gave them being. Railroad
companies, before the struggle is ended,
will find out that they are the servants
and not the masters of the people, and
it is we'll for the roads that their man
ayers have taken heed to the warning in
time.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

And in accordance with law and an ordel f.. =,
the Board of Directors, made on the l4,h os.
Of May, 1874, so many shares OF eacn PAL pa,
eel of such stock as may be necessary VII .ha
be sold at public auction, at the ONCE o. ", Is
California street. San Francisco, California, o.
Thursday, the 10th day Of july,
1874, at the hour Of O'Clock p. N. y,
said day, to pay said delinquent assessmena,
thereon, together with costs Of advertising anu
expenses Of sale.
CHAS. +. ELLIOT, Secretary.
Office: Room %, Hayward's Building, 4ls ear
ifornia street, San Francisco. California.
jy1-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

In is real fun to read the compliment
airy remarks that pass between the St.
Louis and Chicago papers. The Demo
crat says that streak of phosphor-
escence follows the vessels that stir up
the decomposing cats, dogs and garbage
that form the bed of the Chicago river
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

THERE was grand and general pay
ing off yesterday from end to end of the
Comstock, and all the mills on the Car.
son River and along the canyons. All
paid off yesterday in order that every
man who did even days work during
the past week may have coin with which
to celebrate today. Cart loads of coin
were yesterday paid out over the counter
of the Bank Of California Virg, Enter
prise, 4th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

The following personal from the
London Times is capital example of
the rebuke lofty, though the effect is ir-
repressibly funny: "Should this meet
the eye of the lady who got into the half.
past twelve train at Newcross Station, on
Friday, May 10. with two boys, one OF
whom was evidently just recovering
from an illness, she may be pleased to
learn that three of the four young ladies
who were in the carriage are very i'll
with the measles, and the health of the
fourth is far from what her relations
could desire"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

A NEW discovery in the upper and
lower levels of the Battery mine promises
to surpass anything yet struck in the
District ....,A rich discovery is also re-
ported in the Sanchez mine 49,. Dick
Sharon, the man shot some time since at
that place. has been removed to Hamil-
ton, he having become worse. At one
time it was thought he would recover,
but now serious apprehensions are felt
as to whether he will survive Eureka
Sentinel, 9TH.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-10

SENATOR JONES has recently purchased
of E. P. Rains, we'll known Nevadan,
several lodges situated in Kern county,
Cal. The purchase money is said to be
in the neighborhood of 100000.