davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-29
Ifaal.
DELINQUENT Taxes.


STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF LIN
- coin.
Notice Of suits Cemmeneea'
To the folloxine. named defendants and to all
claimants to the real estate and improvements'
when assessed separately, hereinafter described,
Known or unknown: You are hereby notlned
that suits have been commenced before j. u.
Van Hagen, Justice Of the Peace, IN the Justice
Court Of the Township Of Phoebe, County OF
Lincoln, and State Of Nevada, by the state Of
Nevada, plaintiff against each OF the defendants
hereinafter named and each OF the following
described tracts or parcels OF land with tine I'm.
provements. when separately assessed, and all
owners Of or claimants 10 the same, known or
unknown, TO recover the tax and delinquency
assessed to said defendants against said property
for the fiscal year commencing on the isl uay OF
January, A. d. 1873, and ending the 3lst day OF
Dece nber, A. d. 1873. and that summons has
| been duly issued in each case; and you are fur-
ther notified that unless you appear and answer
the complaint filed, on or before
/ The 9Th day Of February, A. ID. 1874,
at 12 O'Clock m. of that day,
/ Judgment will be taken against you and the
real estate and improvements herein described
for the amounts Of tax and delinquency specified
and costs Of suit. %
| Description of Property.
A Curtis, the possessory claim to ranch in
Pahranagat Valley, containing 800 acres OF
land. and improvements. and situated west oil
and adjoining the ranch Of p. Wrights; tai
and Percentage s33.ss.
John Cocroft. the possessory claim to 1co acre,
Of land at Hike and improvements; tax and
percentage $3.50.
FL Dorado Mill, ten-stamp mill in FL Dorado
Canyon, at the junction Of the FL Dorado Can
yon with the Colorado river. tax and percent
age ll4.40.
j Jennings, the pOssessory claim to ldo acres q
land, with improvements. at st ThoiHas tai
and percentage l0O.l0.
W L Kings, the possessory claim to ranch IL
Hike Valley and improvements, soush o
Gears ranch; tax and percentage l52.02
Patterson Lassell, the possessory claim to so
acres of land and improvements st Overton
tax and percentage 6S.Sf.
Samuel Young. one smelling furnace and tram
way in Freiberg District, known as the Morn
ing Star Co.'s Works; tax and percentage l7t
| GEO. GOLDTHWAITE,
District Attorney Lincoln County, New
| W. 8. TRAVIS.
Sheriff Lincoln County, New
Dated Phoebe December %, 1878. ja3-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-29

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board of Directors, made on the sixteenth
day Of December, 1873, so many shares Of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction, at the salesroom Of John
Middleton Son, No. $40 Montgomery ST., San
Francisco California, on Thursday, the
Nineteenth Day OF February, 1874, at
the hour of two o'clock p. m. Of such day, to
pay the delinquent assessments thereon, to.
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
of the sale.
GEO. II. sPINNEY, Secretary.
ofice-No. go California street; Room 10, 8.
San francisco Cal. i2S.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-29
r.oars

ON ELY STREET, A LARGE Pearl. RING.
" The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving 1t at tho once Of the Phoebe Daily Rec
ord, at Michael's Cissr Store, Main st. dS0-lm
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
gnoex to advertisements.


Aur.VNrSrs-SereHta Pd0e-5th and 9th columns
R,NKfNG AND FINANcIAL-SiTth PGge-5th and GIN col
~. od ooI-
BANkING-HOUsLs AND bANhhhe- NNSN -
RoaRp AND RooNs-SerenM Pugc-3d column.
BUSINESS NOTICES Fourth Id0t-lst column.
CHANCES POR BUSINESS MEN-Sepenm PdQe-2d column
DANCING AOADENIEs-SiIth PdOe-5th columu'
DENTISTRY rcth Pdge-2d Column.
DlvIDEND NOTICES. Sere,th PGDe-2d column -.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS Third Pd0e-5th ana 6tb
columns.
r,SANCIAL-Sercnn Pd7c-1st and al columns.
IURNTTURE--SeUGHh PGge-Sd column
HkLP WANTED. MALEs-Serenm Pdge-5th column
HORSES CARRIAGES HARNESS. &c.-Serenh Page~Sd
Ceumn
HOUsus AND FARMS WANTED-Third Poge-4th column.
INSTRC CTIoN-St-fh Pdge-4th column
LEGAL NOTCEs-SerepM PGge-2d column.
LECTURES AND MEETNGs-Serenh Pdge-6th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIs-Serenh Pdge-Sd column.
MARRIAGES AND DRATHs-FJfth Pdge-6th column.
MIsCELLASEoUs-SereHhP Pa9e-3d column; Etghh Po0e
MusI.A Al iNSTRUMgNTs-S -Serenh Pd0e--6th column.
NEW PUBLICATIoSS-SiIh Page-4th column.
real ESTATE FOR SALE CITY-Thtrd Pdge-3d column
BHOoELYN-Ihird Fd0e-3d column; NEW-JERsEi
Third P0ge--4td column: COUNTRf-IhiTU td0c-4Vh
column; To ENCHANGB-Thtrd Pdge-4th column.
SALES BY AUCTIoN-SepenM PGQe-2d column.
SAvISCS BANKs-Serenth Page I'D column.
SEWING MACHINES Serenh Pd9e-Sd column
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALEs-Serenh Pdge-4th column
FEMALES ScroRh PGQe--4th and stu columns.
SPLCIAL NoTICEs-Fifh PdQe-6th column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAuBoADS-Ihird Pdge-5th ana 0th
STEAMERS. OcEAS-Third Paqe-ith and 5th columns.
TEAcHERs-SJN Pdge-5th column.
10 LET BROOKLYS PRoPEBTY-Ihird PdQe-4th col
smn; CITY-Jhird Pdge-AA column; COUNTRY
ThVd PdQe-4tn column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-Seuenh Pdge-3d column
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
Nesp'Work Dailp Gribu1ge.
BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1874.

The British Parliament will he prOrogued until
March a. to enable members OF the new Min
i,try TO 90 before their constituents for re
election. A treaty Of peace is said to have been
signed by Sir Garnet Woseley and the King of Asian
tee - Two hundred and eighty thousand persons
are distressed from OF food in India but for Gov
ernment aid 10000 persons would have pershed -
Tla Dutch have captured fort in Atcbeen.
Dlo Lewis has sent to Worcester, Mass enthusias
tic report Of the Temperance Crusade Ohio.=--=A
Bronson AlcOtt and dent Wilson addressed the
NTH annual convention Of the New England Reform
League at oStou.==Three hundred fishermen went
adrft the ice Saginaw Bay and two were drowned.
The Church OF the Pilgrims decided in conjunction
with the Clintonave. Church TO summon conference
60 wbich alleged breach Of discipline OF Plymouth
Church may be referred. 60 The Eastman plan Of
rapid transit discussed at mass meeting at Cooper
IL stitute Police Commissioner Henry Smith died.
=-= Oliver ChaIck gave testimony IN re-
lation 10 the appointment and removal
of inspectors the last election. ===
District Attorney Brtton replied TO Gov. Dixs order
OF removal. TIE Assembly Committee took testi-
mony in relation TO street cleaning. The Bure
OF Charities submitted ImpOra nj report Ther
nOIuetcr. lOo, 4]o, 49,
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
FREE BANKING FORTY YEARS AGO

A few days ago, in discussing the question
of free banking, we expressed our belief that
redemption of bank-nOtes in specie on de-
mand was absolutely necessary to the safety
of the banking system of the United States,
especially if the present limit to the bank
note circulation should be removed. We
maintained, further, that the proposition that
there never can be Overissues of bank
"notes aud bank loans, because when not
needed by the community they are invariably
returned TO the issuers TO save the interest
"paid for them was delusion, and that
experience had shown that whenever the
business of England or the United States had
been permitted to rest on that foundation, ruin
was the natural and invariable, If not neces-
sary, consequence. IL is not ut all essential to
our view of this matter that the Overissue
should cause the speculation. If the specula-
tiOn causes the Overissue, the consequences are
equally bad, so long rs the unrestricted power
to expand the circulation and increase the
loans and deposits permits the speculation to
flourish and increase far beyond the utmost
limits of safety.
Perhaps VIC can illustrate our meaning by
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. $40 Der annum.
SKMI-W EEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. S3 per au.
WEEKLY Tribune Mail Subscribers. ~ per annuln.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2Oc SOC 4Oc Soc 75c and 81 per line.
6TMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81, SO, and g per line,
According 10 position III the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. NewYork.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 54i w.
82d-st or 500 W. 25d-st.; at the Harlem Office 1856
FOuTthave. between 19th and l30th-sts. and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 32S Washn gton-st., next
door to the Post-otCe till p. M. Of regular rates
THE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
thus morning at O'Clock, IN wrappers fer mailing
Price cents.
Advertisements for this weeks issue of THE
WEsUtr TRIBUNE must be lSnef in To-Day Price 50 line
During re construction NJ the rOnt Of he Tribune
budding The Tribune O1fce may be found IN the nFst
building IN he r<n" SDTHce-Sf. The Tribune Counting
Room he drsi fODr and iseHtefe al Ne second door
dorm SDrHce-St tram the old site
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
ABUSING THE JUDGE, AFTER SENTENCE

ABUSING THE JUDGE, AFTER SENTENCE.
The ill opinion of rOgues for the law is pro-
verbal Mr. Winchester Britton has had the
farest of trials, and the amplest opportunity
TO adduce evidence in his own behalf. He has
finally been found guilty, and so he straight
way falls to railing at the judge who pro-
nounced the sentence. Whoever cares to go
beyond the printed evidence to ascertain what
manner of man this criminal District Attorney
was, need look no farther than to the con-
fused, vulgar and insolent communication ad-
dressed to Governor Dix, which we print on
the fifth page this morning. The man
who could deliberately write that letter needs
no other accuser. He fixes his own status.
The document, however, is not without its
uses, since 1T gives us an occasion for pointing
out what has been marked feature of this
trial. After the evidence was all in and the
arguments had been heard, the prosecutors
had the decency to let the Judge alone. Not
so the arraigned District ct-Attorney. The pres
sure which he and bis friends continued to
bring to bear upon the Governor was some
thing far beyond what has been witnessed in
any previous case OF any sort during Gov.
Dixs administration. Delegations from the
District Attorney were constantly in Albany,
all manner of men supposed to have friendly
relations with the Governor were besieged for
letters or badgered into promising to have
personal interviews on tho subject. In one
word, the conduct of Nj. Britton and his
friends was precisely what might have been
expected from a party led by the author of
tho insolent letter to Gov. Dix penncd by the
dismissed and disgraoed District Attorney.
Mr, Britton vapors In u giandilOQuont but
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
varue vsy about bnsIttsals Iatptpseals to tia people. We

vague way aboat appeals 70 the people. we
can give him a hint. which he may find OF
value. Mr.. Tweed and Mr. Genet lately aD-
pealcd to the people. but another verdict
interfered with their political honors. Ii
there is to be any question about precedents
in this case Mr.. Britton may dismiss any
uneasiness. His commitment to tho jail to
which he properly belongs would not be post
poned like Twced's and Genets till after ms
election. The less space he contrives to OCCUPY
in the public eye for some time to come tho
better off he is likely to he.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24

wikie Collins sails for England III aooae
fortnight. He has been at work Tor se'erA I., !,
. .,orv which he will read at the Parker MemonA' IN
po.,or n, Friday evening next It Ia said 10 oe wy
pathetic In character. and TO emeoSS sne su'a~S
eaiar views upVn fstauV'
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
ppslnese NoIlles.

BATCHELOR's HAIR Dye is the best in the
sir Dye Al sdruggita
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND ACCIDENT Pol
WRITTEN by the TElVELERs Insurance. COMPANY Hartford
MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches,
Je.e.ry. aud SveEware. and the same bought
GE0RGE G. ALLEN, S4l Broadway, near Fonrteenth-st
FoR COUGHs AND THROAT DISORDERS use
TRoCHEs" having sOysd their efficiency BY
test Of many years
THR SEVEN SENSES, by Dr. K. w. Raymond,
in TRIBUNE LEcTr2E EXTRA No. 8. Price 3 cents
WEISS ON SHAKESPEARE.-SlX Shakespearean
Studies JoHS reported Tue TaIBUSE LEcrCRE
bIrRA No a. Puce cents
ART STUDENTS VIII find in The TRIBUNE
No the Of Ara Studies osvesd 10 he Ma
u0aal Academy Course. fuoe cents
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24

worthy reports; and the result of the confer
enoe yesterday is calculated to win to existing
organizations the support of the great ooay oi
citizens who are able and willing to heip 'he
poor.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24

The communication from Washington pur-
porting to give the substance of interviews
with every United States Senator on the sub
ject of imitation, to which we give space In
other columns this morning, will be found a
document of special Importance. The writer
processes to have an accurate statement of the
views of every Senator, and makes out clear
majority of eight or ten i'll favor of some form
or another of initiation. Everything that we
have seen from our own correspondents, and
from the debates and votes in the Senate
tends to confirm the statements OF this re-
marka0le letter. Deploring initiation as the
speedy road to ruin, we are nevertheless forced
to admit that at present it seems to have the
advantage in the stronghold which we hoped
to defend longest against it. If the Senate sur
renders we are lost.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24

How saddening is the knowledge that Mr.. Rnskin
looks upon this city with murderous and an ami
hlating eyel IL should like TO destroy without
rebuilding the City Of New-York, says he, with an
air of thisting for foreign gore scarcely to be ex-
celled. In fact, New-York is to him red rag Of
extraordinary dimensions. He can't speak OF our
great rebellion without observing that war, hav-
ing washed all the salt out Of the nation in blood
left America to the putrefaction and the morality OF
New-Yorkw However, 1t is good to know that We
are not the only creatures toward whom Mr.. Ruskin
entertains violent sentiments. for in The Pal Mall
Gazette he has lately remarked, in a casual manner,
There are numbers Of the people should like to
murder As for New-York We submit that be is
rather ungrateful since, If we are to believe Mr.. j.
J. Jarves, 10 was he who stimulated by his books
into vehement and transient activity set of writers
here who tormented sorely whatever artists In-
Cured their censure.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24

The movement in Ohio. which, for want OF
a better title, is called the Temperance Cru
sade suffers no diminution OF Its power.
TRIBUNE dispatches indicate that the spirit OF
reform is deepening and spreading; the force
of the great wave of popular sentiment is un-
absted. A letter from DR.. DiO Lewis, which
reads like a congratulatory order in the field,
il published in another column. This enthu-
siastio crusader has a sublime faith in the
permanence of tho reformation and in its far
reaching effects.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24

Importers IN Boston seem to be getting desperate.
One Of then, makes the following suggestion his
low-sufferers: Keep your foreign accounts In q
separate set of books. aud, fast foreign ac-
counts are settled aud foreign merchandise is sold
burn the books and papers relating thereto and in
form the Collector at the time of each importation
that such is your intention Small books may be
used, and therefore burned oftener All needul
memoranda. such kind quality. aud cost of goods
aud by whom shipped. could be preserved in other
books kept iu cip,or by tle iiuporter himself"
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24
amnsemenie ano Aleetinss.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-Itslian Opera. Aida" Mile.
TGrtani
BoozTs THrA1ER.--" Chesney wold." Mime. Janau-
schek.
CoLossEUM-Day and evening: "Cycorama OF Paris by
Night"
DAYS FIFTH AvRSuF THEATER.-"Love's Labor Lost
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Humpty Dumpty at School"
q. l.. Fox.
NIBLos GARDEN" Leatherstockng."
OLYMPIC TREATER.-yaudeville and Novelty Enter
tainment.
srEINwAr HALL-Grand Costume Concert. Caroline
Kchiugs-Bcrnard.
Tony PASTORS OPERA HoUsE.-yarieties.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-" Led Astray."
WAILAOK's THEATBR.-" Money" Lester WallacR
Rain HALI~-"The Pilgrim"
CauPcH OF THE DIscIFLEs-Old Folks Concert.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Water color EAnioi
tiOn.
ROBINSON HAIL--At 8. p. m. Lecture. Mrs. Everett.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24

At the meeting to discuss the problem OF
rapid transit in the city, held at Cooper lnstl-
tute last night, there was considerable pop
ular element infused. The bill of MIR. East
man, heretofore noticed in THE TRIBUNE, was
presented by its author, who made strong
speech in its favor. But the meeting took up
the question with unexpected animation, one
speaker leading off with a protest against
what he thought to be the high rate of fare
on the proposed railroad. This may be said
to be taking hold of things by the small end,
but the practical citizen looks at the direct
cost of rapid transit to himself before he con-
siders the question in its larger aspects. The
debate was an interesting one. and the meet
ing was the first tangible evidence of the
general popular interest in this important
subject.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24

In view of the imminence of an Indian war,
it is gratifying TO learn from so high an
authority as that of Mr. Garfield that the cost
of managing the Indian Bureau has reached
ats maximum. The accounts which we publish
to-day are not favorable for peace; and it is
quite possible that the cost of war with the
Indians has yet to be added to that of feed
ing and clothing them.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24

AFTER much debate the world has agreed to
accept the historic statement that the North
men did discover the American continent
nearly half century before Columbus set sail
from Spain The sagas of the Norseland are
not, after all, merely the heroic poems of an
antique age; and Canon Kingsley seems to
have unhesitatingly adopted their nsrratiohs
as a basis of history. In his lecture at Bos-
ton, yesterday-reported on the second page of
The TRIBUNE. to-day-Mr. Kingsley gave a
romantic chapter from the story of the wild
sea-rovers whose adventures are now insepa-
rably connected with the earliest accounts OF
the first discovery of America by Europeans
New-York tribune., 1874-02-24

The upshot of the matter discussed by the
Committee of the Bureau of Charities and
representatives of various charitable societies
yesterday, was an expression of confidence in
the management of the Bureau There has
been some clashing between various organiza-
tions having for their purpose the relief Of
the poor There seems to be no occasion tor
any such misunderstanding. There is ample
field for the exercise Of discreet and gen
erous charity, but there is no great and dis
tressing need: this ia shown by all trust
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-01

SEEDs-Market brisk. We quote: Red
clover 500; sapling 500; timothy S4.O0;
red top SI.6OGI.75; blue grass Sl.50; sr-
chard grass $500; Hungarian Sl.j0; Mis-
souri, millet Sl.jO; German millet $1,000
2.I5.
COTTON YARN-We quote at lie, 13c,
I5c and I7c for 700, 900, 500 and 400.
SHUCKs-In demand al $50 per 100 rs
for hacked, and Sl.50 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-We quote small al
SOC, medium 15c; double crown 81.
IRoN-We quote as follows: Tennessee
bar &c q q; Kentucky do. &c; Tennessee
band 6d9c; Kentucky do. 5Id6ac; Tennes-
see boiler plate sc; boiler heads &c; fire
box 1Oc, sheet; Common Gaze; do. Ken
lucky 7I6SLc; do. Tennessee S69tc.
BARRELS-We quote at 4OiJ0c.
GLksswARE-We change u quotations
to suit the card rates as follows: s by 10
S6.75; 10 by l. 1925; 10by ASSOC; 1Oby
10 SS.75; L by I4SS.T5; L by 10 $50; Il
by Is 1925; Y by 20 1925. Discount
4Ol.
FLASK-The quotations are net as fol-
lows: Half pint S2.75; pint 1913; quar-
S4.T5.
CANDIEs-We quote stick candy 15c;
common fancy Ice.
CoRDAGE-Jute 13c; grass 20c; cotton
2GG2Sc.
PEPPER-We quote at ZSd30c.
SPICE-We quote al l6c.
GNGER-We quote at l6c.
TALLOw-We quote at &c.
ORANGEs-We quote at - per barrel.
CLOvEs-Advanced 10 60670c.
ONION SET-We quote as follows: Red
onion button per bushel $3.50; red onion
sets $500, white button $3.50; white sets
SII.J0.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-01

ers, which can be measura0iy traced 10 the
prospect of plentiful and cheap money; but
BUYERS from the interior are still proceed
ing cautiously, and individual purchasers
lack the liberality of ordinary seasons, al
though many descriptions of goods are at
present cheaper than they have been for
wears. and are paying little or no profit to
the manufacturers.
Agents for domestic .woolens anticipate
higher prices in the fall, arguing that conf
peting foreign fabrics will, in consequence
Of the probable advance in gold, be unable
to meet the competition of domestic pro-
ductions.
The importers generally deprecate the
contemplated increase of the currency, as
they take the view that a considerable IN
crease in the gold premium viii follow the
currency legislation, which will have the
effect of restricting importations for the tall
trade and enhancing values.
While there is much diversity of opinion
in the trade, there is an evident feeling OF
relief that the late uncertainty is virtually
ended, and the general impression is that
while the action Of Congress may have
little effect upon the spring business, yet it
will tend to stimulate a freer movement OF
goods in the autumn.
IN THE B-EEADsTUFFs TRADE
there was no p~erceptible effect until the
close of the week, when sellers, under a
vague and general expectation that values
must be affected favorably, asked higher
prices for their goods, but without getting
them, except in a few cases where shippers
were compelled to have the goods to I'LL
freights, and the result was that only a fair
business was done.
THE PROVISION TRADE,
however, has been decidedly excited and
the market unsettled from these causes,
and the values of speculative articles have
advanced rapidly, while other articles in
which there does not happen to be a specu-
lative (that is SHORTY interest have been
much less affected, and then chiefly in SYM
pathy with the speculative advance rather
than from any increase in legitimate de-
mand. Thus what rise in prices has oc-
Cured has been mainly from the demand
to cover speculative sales; which implies
the expectation of better prices hereafter;
while the deliveries thus made havetended
to keep down prices on ordinary sales.
IN THE GROCERY TRADE
there was also noticeable an unsettled state
of opinion in regard to the future. This
was the case in most branches Of the trade,
but sugar ruled quite strong in value. The
g r~efiners, anticipating the changes
that have occurred, have within a short
time made unusually large purchases, be
lieying in the present low prices for the
raw product, and also operating in antici-
patton Of a larger business as the result of
expansion. In the other grocery markets,
however, there was a disposition to await
events.