davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

drink on to Capt. John Haley. the
stalwart proprietor of Il seven 10y nine
saloon on Center Street. which ''Swear"
cost the captain, in fines and costs. 80,
being his >,"'nnd offence under the two
indictments If selling and keeping for
sale. Baker then disclosed to having
procured another drink ut Frank Kid
ders, which brought Kidder in to the
tune of >:iI.;IO. j. F. :ItinSon WAS the
next victim of the disclosure system.
and he was made to dance out in the
sum of SSO.OO. for Thursdays and Fri
days drinks procured by Baker. All
the above took an appeal and the court
WAS dissolved after discharging from
custody Thomas Ward, who was in
Jail for an assault on Charles Billings
some time since. HHtIdnd Giobe
Mrs. Mary Pike. of johnson, cclchra-
ted her Tooth birthday, Nov. 10, 10y
giving Il centennial party to her numcr
Gus family, which consists of seven
children. - grandchildren - great
grandchildren. with their husbands and
wivcS-SG in all. Her maiden name
WAS Mary Flint Born ut Hampton.
Ct. she moved To Vermont when ten
Years old. and her mind Is 50 clear at
the present time that she rehcalSes her
early history with Il readiness which
almost makes one imagine himself ear
RED back to her childhood days. She
WAS IL resident of Stowe for Il great
many Years and only went from there.
last winter, ut the death of her son, to
reside with another son living at John
son. She l. very smart only lies down
once Il day. and until the past summer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
State House Question.

Th, Burlington Free Press SAY ::
We give At some length. ~ Il matter
of news. the proceedings of the meet
in" held on Saturday evening. Oven tn"
Stat, House matter. Ii ~ i'll h, >,',.I 10y
the discussions. that the prnicct for re
mu> Ing the state House. =" suddenly
sprung upon the Legislature and the
public. has 10y ne means unanimous ap-
prov al il TINS city. OF course tin" cit
ilcn~ of Burlington would hr very glad
To have the State house here. and he
licNr that this i th, best place tnr it ::
but We have not found many men. Of
sound judgement and experience IN
Legislative affairs. who believe that
there. i Il ghost at Il chance at securing
the removal at this time. | ndcr all
the circumstances. We can STE no good.
hut only harm. thar can come h"In
agitation al The subject.
The -. Alhan> Advertiser SAYS: ~
meeting Was held in Burlington Satm-
daN evening. at which the hill ton the
removal "i the State House from Mont
pclicr To that place WAS pretty well
discussed. five MAY Judge 10y the re
marks offered at this meeting. the pres
cntatiun ot such Il hill Is tar from com
handing the support Of many of the
most influential citizens Of Burlington.
The movement WAS opposed and dis
cnulagrd bN lanes y. Shrdd ESP. Hon.
George H. Bi-cl"u. Hon. q. G.. Hcnr-
diet. c\- Manor Wales. and others a;
thr~,. gentlemen ar"uciug that the lie
mol.il of the State House At present
WAS imprIrI ic;Ihl. AMI that amy prop
o~ition for its removal ought to origin
at. ,l>,.v here than in Burlington.
- far as We can Judge. the people of
Burlington aIr Willin" T." wait until
there j. some general expression on the
pant OF the resi- "f the state that Is de
sirahlc To remove the State House.
-MaNnl Wales of Burlington. Ia oW
mind said Il sensible thin" when he eN-
pressed the opinion that Burlington
would better serve It's OWL Interests 10y
dcvoting sum. that Il State House
would probably swallow up. Ia
the encouragement and development Of
some large manufacturing interest.
If the state would only help itself
and Burlington 10y me%lrcting nothing
that can encourage the undertaking of
the CaugllnaWaga canal, Burlington
aud st. Adams could better afford to
rise up and call them blessed. than II
two State Houses stood in Burlington
and relieved the somewhat mon"tonou>
appearance of BuIllmgton'> public
square. with its feeble fountain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

The Alabama State Journal says that
white Democrats i'll that region have
been in the habit of blackcniug their
faces and going to Republican meetings
at night to create disturbances. One
fellow neglected to hlacken his right
hand on one occasion and happening To
"Show his hand" exposed the little
game.
Good advice. When you use a postal
card, always write the address the first
thing. Tons of postal cards without
amy address are destroyed in the Dead
Letter Office, because people write their
message first. and then forget to address
the card.
The funeral procession of Thomas
Swan. Il prominent colored republican
of Memphis. Tenn, who died short
time ago. was composed of $500 per
SOILS.
Who is that foreign lady with the
low cut dress asked Il byStander Int IL
party. That is Mrs. Chcmi>ofl' IL Rus
sian lady.
They are shipping potatoes from
Vermont To Kansas. The crop in the
latter State WAS Il failure. to west.
Young mango west
Last Sabbath WAS IL day of accidents
in Whitehall. In the afternoon II Young
lady. Miss SuScher. who WAS III the
third story of Aliens hotel hearing IL
noise in the street. opened Il door To
look ont. and losing her balance fell to
the pavement below, striking just In
front of Il gentleman who WAS passing.
She WAS conveyed inside and medical
Attendance summoned. and everything
that human skill could do was done for
her. She fingered until Thursday af-
teln"on when death put an end t" her
>Ilffcring>.
in passing from the management OF
Horace White to that of Joseph Mcdill
the Chicago Tribune ahandon> the rol,
"f false S"-callrd ''imdrpcmdcnt journal
ism and becomes Il truly independent
and conscientious Republican paper
The Indianapolis Journal states upon
good authority that the Cincinnati
commercial which has also been one
of the quiutcttr of great ''imdcpcndcmt
journals" has for some time past heeI
dc>iIou- of taking the same step which
the Chicago Tribune has ust taken.
IMPORTANT SUPREME tDTRT DECI>-
Ions. The supreme court at W aShlg
ton to-day. otfiImcd Il judgement of tn,
court of claims. holding hat Il claimant
Il confederate citizen. gained no title I,
certain cotton 10y Il purchase from III
agent of the confederate states. bccaIIS,
these states Were. without corporal,
power to take. hold or convey valid
title To- amy property whatever. and that
tI,. ,.l.tIII.,nt "A fI Irtrt-.I ala. N\Ith A
tcr of the Reasonable intent of the sal,
10y the confederate government. to wit
Ia raise money for the purchase of mu
niri"uS of war. \ decision was ais,
Given that III an action foI the recovery
of personal property. if the court is sat
i~iicd there can hr no delivery of the
property. the Judgment may he ahSn
lutclv for the payment of the value.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
lrafhs.

At Concord Nov. : Mr.. Luther Scales aged
- years
At Waterford. Maine Oct. % of disease OF the
heart MIR. John wilkins, formerly resident of
ihi- tow aged Il wears.
At Danvll- Oct 80. Erasmus b Harris, aged
% wears.
At Wakefield, Mass. oct. -. OF dptheria Willie
II Hall only child of Henry and Julia Louisa
Hall, aged year and IL months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
State of Vermont.
\ pl.bCLANNTID\

In accordance with the time homorcd
lamttium of the President If the United
States. hereby appoint Thursday, the
twenty sixth day of November. y. ID.
ISL. i day of Thank grimg and Praise
to Almighty God. And ! rccc"mcnd +"
the people of the State. in public Ic-
li"inu> services. IN private exercise of
pirty and devotion, and i'll deeds of
phlanthropIIy and acts of charity It"
the needy. /" express their gratitude
aud thankiuln,>>. and arkmoW lee, yc their
obligations to Him from whom all
blessings come for the countless gifts
He showers upon lis.
While we remember that our fathers.
whose custom We pIotc>> to honor.
found occasion f"r thanksgiving i'll
their adversely. let us not in "ur pros
prlitN forget the t;iNcr when in the
midst of plenty.
Given under my hand and the Seal ot
the State. in the Executive Cham
her al N"uIrrlirI. tins tenth day
at November. in the year at ON
H. :. Lord one Thousand eight hundred
and >,.vrutN-t"ur. and of the In
dependence OF the nitcd STATES
the ninety ninth.
ASIIAEL. PECK.
SV the Gov rTIIor:
NM. l.. DIII\GHhM.
S,c'\ of civ il and MILITARY Affairs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

F"r the week ending TUESDAY. November IL Ia.
NAEkrT BEEF few choice 800 M u ~ ~. r>fr;,
- =, Iu - first quality = - a ~ second quail
Ity - Una ~. third quality - ~ Il ; ~.
STORE CtTuP-W"rhIug oxen and Steers per
pan. Slup >dpO 80. .2un ssin.
NU'H COWS ANp CALNE>-S.i-,i SO extra st. =
Sg5 FHrrnW Cows 81 Il 81.
EEAII>rs-SIu ~ q ST. I'VE Years old s2u "a 80
thru. wears old S2i "a so
lRI, p OF SuEET AND IANR--ln luts ~ ~ - "a
- ~ - ~ - - ~ M Vrr head extra - M :,
- ur I,'.r head "r Ia Dc pei IT.
>plu- Lambs /. t.c per III
Veal ilN,> ~ Ou $40 IA.
brighton Hides = :! per H.
Country Hides .. - per III.
In l-ht"u Iill"w. = u Itc per IT,
Country I3ill"W q per H.
cali skins ~, pei lh.
l,lt- II GOA ~ =, each
y. T.. E,.i-' h"Ir'- Grade, includes n"ihn- hut
stall led Hoo +" ino lbs Eull"ch~ Extra and til
quality includes the best llr-r. fat Oxen SECOND
and third quality includes oxen and and IhG-r
wears old ~tr,.I-.
>hr,I-l Mira includes tu--tt-. and " hen thu-,
at ntrTIuI quality are thrown out.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
IGlii ITd Sfafr }rnt.


seq, oct .all~rmrnt at nv Ian Sous y
A Nmh.~lcr. Eng. III this paper.
u. IL T.. ">'''''S "' ''''N' ''.' ~
.a .u,>t sabbath.
u Is i""Nrd '"'' ''ll'' I'll tue '"'''
.-.rW 'i'l2N men III I-\ h""''' are
4" leave '''n respective '''''' S'>'
,..u STA. ..n,,. .,u,,
,;..i,. ,l,.. ,:,.,r,,,.rs
....l..
......Ir. ,..l..I. IL. ,,;,.r rriJ.N
.n H.. "A II II
Iu..... .rt..,.. >.t.,.,,.. pu,.,r
o. ID. Newell. dr"ii>'. IA" has ad-
.''','" AI- ounce ''">'i I"I lew weeks
'''> IT, "i'"''' 81 an" Is ready u"
'"' '''" ''>''''- N"'h III MS ''''''
l., JI,.,, ,f' tho finn ,f Harvey
| ''.'. ''~ -''''' "'' HIS interest III III"
''. ''''.' -'"'''N N'''' l" - - ''"H
'''|''''"' '"' "''o'''N 1T NV
pace. '"' "H tue ''>h 'i''"'
II .,,,l....,.. and r,.,;l,
.I.,..I .rl...,. ,,., first +,
p.lL.. -,..,L,
......, 49,, u-nn ,,,
.......... ..,-., ,.I.u ,r L,,,. and
r
.. .p..,.,-.., L..- -,IJ hi. nl,,,
......-. ,;It.,,...,., Tia. S,..,I. 4,
.......t. .,,i.,,.... ,,,.., tI,. H.,tuu fair
...., .,I,uI u..x-
..,..I ,..,.,,,,.,,,
..... .rr..
..l'-p"u>r /" the call t" singers I"
Hu ioIm It MORAL ~ucIctN III tins
| Co.,. -..5 umhrl responded and a
u.''' tt~ appointed {" see about
lu-a ~uituhl,. b,u uiauo. Sc.
t.r ,D,.,lo,ril,,iou
H-' '"''h "l winter i "i'"''
"Wednesday ihr weather changed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

hankses, although they cost more, they
are put up il =, more careful manner
VIII keep better. and will probable. rive
'ir best satisfaction of any fruit in the
market
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
Lyndonville.

Rev. +. Is. Fisk gave notice to his
people last Sabbath that he expected t"
leave them very soon. Mr.. Fisk has
received Il unanimous call to the Con
grcgatiom | church at Springfield. Yer
mont. where Rev. l.. II. Cobb wis :"
long the successful pastor. The church
has some 80 members, and l. one OF
the strongest churches of this order in
the state. After Mr.. Fisk had decided
to leave, he received ii paper signed toy
I'D adult members of his parish. in
II This paper had been received earlier.
he would not have thought of leaving.
Ills affections are with the LNndonNIlle
church here he has done his best work
The church is in Il critical condition
they have IA large debt on them. incur
red hy binding their house of Worship
and Mr. Fisk feels that he wants T." hell
them ont of it: but ii little disturbing
element has crcpt into the society, and
.
tor him to 90. Mr.. Fisk has done al
excellent work among this people, ana
it will very likely he long before hl'
place will be filled.
LNnd"nvillc is now getting some very
nice sidewalk. 1t seems t" he dIslnte-
grated slate rock, and j. brought 10y the
PaS>lmpsic railroad from Canada.
The Vile has the elements of Il hrst'
class neighb"rhood quarrel. Nichols
built Il block opposite Weeks's. and sci
it several feet higher than his neighhors
so that after he had filled in sufficiently
in front, the water WAS thrown over u
Wccks's side. BY some influence, the
highway powers went and took ont TIM
dirt. Now Nichols ascertains that the
Weeks buildings set over the linen tfl'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
Death of a Former Resident.

Colonel Thaddrus Stevens, nephew of
THE great Commoncr." died at I.ancaS-
ter. Pa. on sunday. Colonel Stevens
failed to comply with the terms of til"
will of his uncle which were made the
condition of succeeding to his estate.
and the property of the old statesman
therefore goes to found Il great orphan
ASYLUM at Lancaster. Thus much We
find in the newspapers. We suppose
this Col. ThaddcIIS to he son of the late
Dr. stevens of this place. VIII" lived :"
many Years in the house which stood
where the brick block now is.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
Accidents.

Edward Liddell. Il yonng man in the
employ of Mr.. Lucas in this village, in
attempting t" gc; over Il fence. last Sat
urday. fell and broke his right ann.
Mr.. Edward Croning received quite
severe injuries in one hand on Wcdnc>-
day forenoon b> having il caught be
tween a cart body and IL post. The
cart WAS being backed up T." the edge OF
IL bank t" Dump load over, but the
horses rather oveId"nc the thing and
dumped cart and all, and Mr.. Croning
MAS caught as above described. 1t WIS
1T first thought his arm WAS broken but
we learn that it WAS not.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
Died of His Injuries.


Geo. dillingham;. who VAS so shorl,
lnglH injured on the Passumpsic road
Just below this place on the Both of De-
t"hrr, died of his injuries Nov. 9th -
Just one week after the accident. Ii is
believed by the ply >icians that he re-
ceivcd internal injuries, and that his
death waS not wholly caused bv the
shock To his system from the double
amputatl"n. Mr.. dillingham; was Il
Young man of good habits, and he bore
his sutfrlings with great fortitude. lie
leaves Il wife and two children AT War
ner. y. H.. III needy circumstances. II
Is one of the Saddest events we have
been called upon to record for long
time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
Shocking Affair.

Last week Thursday. Agnes Covrny
Il scvcn-yrars old daughter of Brian
C"NcuN of Danvillc, WAS killed. undrl
the following sad circumstances: Til,
father WAS III the woods ut work. and
the mother was at Il neighhors. Tn,
child in question WAS in charge of III
older sister. After dinner Agnes ral
out III the yard. and soon her sistc,
heard Il crash and going ont. found thai
the little girl had tipped heavy car
body over upon herself. The sister 90
the body of her III some way. hut Az
mes was dead. The father had tippr,
this cart body up against the barn AZ
many farmers have done before. Cbu
never should again.) thus making triI
for his own child.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
Sprriai NuHrr.s.

rA>~i Nr>i' LODGE. M. =: 4. y \. VI.
l;r.ultl communication Thursday eye. "n I'll h.,
tnI, Ih tall ct The Moon. j. T. rANIDR SO.
Hi~WEII. CHAPTER. No. II. X. \. VI.
Regular communication. Frid.I, on ur before the
tull 81 thu. moan 4. '. EASTMAN Sr,-\
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
NEWS FROM BARNET

\ y
NEWS FROM BARNET.
Miss II : MOORE has Just returned from B"S-
ton with laTge stock "f Goods and will send
Miss ANNA HuCH,NAN I" her shop AT West Barnet
The Onl, Way T." Cure Co-ti>enr-s.
Avoid all strong purgHtiNr pills hch only ~
haI~t Ill" muCunu> CIrtIun> and wear out nature.
III Harrison I"Ii>tiltic l."2rngrs. just The.
"pp"SItr. they r"-tnr, the digestion. quicken thu.
liver. and tnnr up the whole system. thus curing
Dyspepsia Headache. Dizziness. Piles and all 9th
results of llabItual Constipation the chief
"t i'll health. especially among.
rial box. 30 cts. l.trLr box ~ cts, mailed free.
for this last price.
DIR. II NEHISON'S ICELAND BALSAM
4 splendid cure Tor Coughs IIuar-,nrsS aud all
Throat and Lung complaints. For sale by T.. :.
HARRISON y co. rr"pIirt"rs No. fremont
Temple. Boston and by all Druggists. Ha-I2
Henry'- Carbolir >il,e is 50 we'll known that
II H. only necessary Ia caution against limitations.
II requires careful admlNturr of the carhnlic acid
with other ingredients Ia produce a Salvr that MAJ
hc relied upon. The rrnuIn" only guaranteed.
See that II bears the signature and private pT"pri,-
tarN stamp of John +. Henry. Sold by all Drug
gist- and Dealers. joins +. lIE>RY. CTRElN 4 Co.
Pr"pri"t"rs. and College Place. New York.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
n,.,I.n-burg X. u. Train,

nun over she Eu~tun. Concord 4
Wells River and the South Eas
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
The Urso Concert.


The concert before the Y. VI. c. \.
FRIDAY evening 10y the Camilla I'rSo
company. WAS Il rich treat. as We amtici-
patrd. Although the vocal pant of the
entertainment WIS good. the violin play
img 81 t.I rNccrdrd il ~ To make the
former appear almost tame. Miss D"lia :
mrrmaid'> song brought ont the tiI>t
encore. and she. responded with Robin
Affair. Miss Dnria has Il good voice.
and she >Ilstain> her tones with marked
effect. To Mr.. Fr>>rndcm's winged
messengers" the audience demanded
more. and he responded with plc:>ing
ballad. Mr. RudolphSrns bass solo
was cncorrd. az WIS also his duet with
Mr. Fr~scndrn. Both h"rderrd on til,
humorous. and Mr.. K. seemed to haN,
hit the majority of the audience. Wh'
would hardly let him off. Madam,
I'rSo's violin playing WIS enthusiastic
ally applaudcd. and the audience would
hardly Toe satisfied with one REPETITION
To her first piece on the program. SiI,
responded with the Last Rose of sum
mcr; and t" the wild piece 10y tn,
French LcclaIr. She responded with The
Carnival OF Venice. and to that. viii
Sweet Home. OF all the sweet sound,
ana delicate Touches on the violin hc.,lo
in this place. these must take the palm
To say the audience WAS pleased. l. To,
faint it WAS enrapturcd. There WAS (;
very Large audience present. every
available spot in the hall being "ccu
pied. over four hundred evening tick
cts were sold. h,>id,> the season tickets
The next lecture j. not announced.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

street, and he petitions to have it moved
back. We are not called upon for adj
vice, but somewhere =, e have read that
~ soft answer tumcth away wrath"
Mr.. Fisk sold his jersey COW for SI25.
II was from the Fairbanks herd and
WAS called the best COW in Lyndon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

Every reader of the CALEDONIt> will
receive free copy of the best Agricultural
Family Newspaper in this Country, by ad
dressing
MOORE'~ RURAL NEW YORKER
~ Duane street. New York
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

demand Western 80 \. ". and "a
.....,u, way = 10 \. VI. N-rth"ru aud
-.,F- 900 T.. VI.
E >.,9- - NJ I" and l. ~. " p, NJ. southern a%l
..-' ~ia..,. mails ~ a. NJ.
90. liam, VI. L. T.. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
,aohnsburn Galedunian.


,,,, Vt. Friday. Nov. ~, 1874.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

LITTLETON. During the summer cN-
tcn>iNe repairs have hrcn made upon
the congregational church in Littletnn.
Two towers have been put up III front,
through which are the entrances To the
church. an addition upon the rear for
the organ and choir. and the audience
room made entirely new. 1t is neatly
freScoed and ta~tctully furnished. The
whole cost WAS nearly S-OOO.
Last week, Thursday. il was rcdcdi-
Gated; Rev. }. l.. Bittcngcr of Havcr-
hill, preaching the sermon from Cor.
3. u. "All things are yours" and Rev.
VI. IL. Willis of Waterford offered the
dedicatolN prayer. In the evening an
extra service was held. Rev. l.. II. FL
hot of Bradford. preaching the sermon
AMI Rev. VI. Crush of y. Y. conducting
the other ScrN ices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13
ASH .lIl. l.

BY the GuNrrunr:
NM. T. Du.LI\GIIAM.
Src'N of CNi and Military Affairs
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-13

BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
Our Legislators will have their little
Jokes sometime. and we find in the
legs lative proceedings, undrI the above
head, the folloNiug:
BY Mr.. McFHd,len, OF Wells, to
prevent emigration to committee on
agriculture.
The hill is a> follows:
SECTION 1.-The sum of one hundred
dollars is hereby appropriated. which
may he drawn from the treasury. or So
much thereof as may de necessary. 10y
the scargcnt-at arms. to hr ny him APP
proprIatcd for the construction of Il
suitable hotel i'll the town of Mnntpcl-
Ter and lighting the streets, and such
other improvements in said town OF
Montpelier, us are deemed suitable and
proepr III this age and generation.
SECTION 2-This act is designed to
prevent the removal of the State House
t" Burlington.
SECTION 3. This act shall take eff
feet from its passage.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-21
CHAP. CCXIv. AN Act to amend an Act entitled
An Act to promote the Development Of the
Mp;p mia Cteta

An Act to promote the Development Of the
Mining Resources United States.'
Be II enacted byt and House of Rep
resentatives Of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the provisions Of the
fifth section of the Act entitled IAN Act to pro.
mote the development Of the mining resources
of the United Stated, passed May tenth, eigh-
teen hundred and seventy-two, which requires
expenditures Of labor and improvements on
claims located prior to the passage Of said Act,
are hereby SO amended that the time for the first
annual expenditure on claims located prior to
the passage Of said Act shall be extended to the
tenth Of June, eighteen h inbred and seventy
four. Approved March l, 1873.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-21
RAILROADS.
Union Pacific Railroad
TIME TABLE.

Until FURTHER NOTICE, TRAINS VIII
~ leave and arrive At Ogden daily, ~ follow
LEAvE.--Daily express, $40 D. M; mixeo
$50 p. m; freight, 10 80 q. m. ..
ARRIvE.-Daily express, $40 p. m; mixed,
p. M; freight, GAO q. IN.
Daily connections made at Ogden with
Utah Central Railroad from Salt Lake City
sll points in Southern Utah.
At Bryan, with stages for the Sweetwster mime.
At Cheyenne, with Denver Pacific Raiiroad
for Denver, Central City, Georgetown and W
points in Colorado and New Mexico.
At Omaha, with Chicago and Northwestern
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacifc Burlington
Council Bluffs Railroads, and Missouri river lihe
of steamers, for all points east and south.
Tickets for sale to all points east Of ONES =.
Wells, Fargo & Co., East Temple street, ana =
the Office Of the Utah Central Railroad, In sals
Lake City; also at the Union Pacific haiIIosu
ticket Office, in Ogden, at which office bertns W
sleeping-ca can be secured.
Arrangements have been made WHEREBY ~
sengers desiring to visit Denver, on tneH w
East, can avail themselves Of an excursion ~. ~
from Cheyenne to Denver, and return, d gres''
reduced rates. s
For particulars and all information in ressfu
to passage apply 1t the ticket Offices. 49,,
Passengers should be careful to secure snsn
passage tickets to all eastern and soutns,%%
points via Omaha, and thus avail themseivs VA.
through sleeping-car comfortable sccomnos-
tons and quick time.
THos. L. KINBALL.
General Ticket Agent.
T. E. SICKLES,
su2s-tf Chief Engineer and superinfenosa''