davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-15
POWHATAN.

The Juvenile, we believe, has expi
red of its own insignifcance. There.
fore we dare to write. ts-..
Times are very dry. here at present,
except when we are favored by the
Travelling Bar from Cats Run, or
thereabOuts. He does not sell by the
small-less than the gill.
Yesterday a procession of Masons
walked from town TO AInity church,
yarl acc0tnpaDied by the Brass Band
irons Sunfs.s, aA5 a large rOHcuurSe
OF friends and neight0Fs. 1heY pro-
'reeGed to erect a monument 10 the
memory of Hon. DIR. Weyer, after
which the .assemiAage was ahIv ad-
dressed by Rev. J. I. Wilson, lMason)
of N. Z. Church, pastor on the Pow
hatan Circuit.
Our schools have opened up, and the
Principal tells Us they possess fine in
tellect but are in a bad state Of cultiva-
ton. Most of them easily brought 10
right. yet a few whose parents are
honey-locust, as is the case every
where.
The Little Shoap and eldest son,
Last week did fuss about gun;
The nob!eyouth both proud and gay,
Bundled his clothes and ran away.
Last Tuesday Mr.. Geo. Anschdtz
was married TO the daughter of Louis
Widdmann (saddler). At night the
BOYS serenaded him, and received for
their respect So. Afterward they cross
ed the street and serenaded Jno. Fuchs
(bachelor), for not getting married; but
got no s51or it-nO, nc!
Election matters are very quiet.
g. FIDUs PASTOR, |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-15
STATE ELECTEOE.

The latestreturns lrotl the Ohio elec-
tien indicate that the State has gone
Democratic by at least 5000, and it is
more likely to be above that figure
than below it. The Dela0erats carry
thirteen Congressional Districts out OF
the twenty. The del CATION in the
present Congress sstandsthirteen Repub-
licans 70 seven Democrats, so that the
status ofthe Ohio delegation is exactly
reversed. The Republicans elected are
Lawrence, Foster, Van Voorhees,, Dan
ford, Woodwor.A, 4Snroe and Garfield.
Indiana news is little better than
Ohio, and that State has gone Demo-
cratic by from ten to fifteen thousand.
The Congressional election will stand
about five Republicans to eight Demo-
Gratis. The present delegation stands
ten Republicans to three, Democrats.
In the Legislature which will choose q
successor to Senator Pratt in the U. S.
Senate, the Republican and Democratic
forces will be about evenly matched,
with the balance of power in the hands
of the Independents. In these two
States there is. a Democratic gain of
eleven Congressman.
Iowa continues to hold fast to the
faith with probably an increased Re
publican majority and solid front in
the next Congress.
In Nebraska the Republican majority
is fully 10000, and in Dakota 10000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-15
THE ELECTIONS,
Olsf0

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14-From very
full returns from all parts of Ohio re-
ceived during tho night it is evident
that the State has gone Democratic by
from ten to fifteen thousand suaiority.
Further returns received, ue. TO 8 o'clk
this morning do not change the status
of last nights dispatches. The indica-
tiOns are that the Democrats elect
II of the 20 Congressman. The addi-
| tional Dem. Congressman supposed to
be elected are Savage i'm the Sd Dist.
Mcmahon in the 4th, Burd in the 9th,
Poppleten in the 9th, Seney in the 10th,
and Payne in the Goth:
The Enquirer editorially says, for
/ this triumph we are indebted not alone
to the Democratic party, but to the aid
of the men who have therefore, been its
opponents. This election means oppO-
sitlon to the national bank monopoly,
the volume of currency should be en-
larged, and tariff for revenue only.
The Gazette says, on the platform of
reputation, initiation, n,anti-temperance,
and general cussedneSs the Democratic
party has carried Ohio by a decided
maj, and elected II of the 20 Congress-
men. = -
T COLUMBUS, Oct. 14-Sufficient returnst
have been received to show beyond
doubt that the State has gone Demo-
cratic by from 1000 to 10000 majority.
The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee are positive of the election ofs
the following Democrats to Congress:
Banning of the 1st Dist; Saylor of the /
I'd; McMahon of the 4th; Rice of the
5th; Hurd of the 9th; Neal of the 7th;
Nancp of tho 11th. Mailing nf tho I9t h.
Southard of the 18Th; Cowan of the
18th; Payne of the Goth. and the proba-
BILE election of Wilson in the 17th Dist,
Pcppleton in the 9th, and Seney in the
10th. The Republicans claim the cleo
tiol. of Smith in the Sd Dist, Law
renee in the 8th, Foster in the 10th,
Vanvorhees in the 18th; Danford i'm the
10Th, Monroe in the 18th, and Garfield
in the 10Th. If the Dem. claims are
sustained by the official returns, the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-15


O collect Tax
Castle WneTo Ocoh
tp,
@ nhl. Thursday
House dfowns rdv. Oct
hip Saturday
Thursday October IJ
B'r!svle ida nd
Hendr6urgh Krk township Monday Oct 18th
Ui townsi edneday dobe2
ti Thursday,
II tn
rdgeprt Weuesiy. cobp9
Thurs Nbe 5h
Ow
Ierisd o Ocobe unit lDren
ON to M.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-15

THE way men put of important mat
ters to the. last moment is one of the
curious things in nature. The Fifth
Concert in aid of the Public Library OF
Kentucky was advertised to takerlace
August 10th. The day after. the l1th,
Gov. Bramlette, the manager, at Lou
isville, received over s50, 900 for tickets.
Had the drawing taken place at that
time, the Governor. would have had to
send this money back, batas the Con-
cert was postponed tosaIoveiaber S0th,
it WAS all right with them. We pre-
same that on the first day of Decem-
ber next, the day after the Concert,
thousands of dollars viii be received,
one day too late, for there viii be no
further postponement. This money
rlight just as well have been sent a
week before, as when it was.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-15
TIE RESULT BELMONT
COUNTY.

The Republicans Of Old Belmont
done nobly on Tuesday. Notwith-
standing the tide which appears to have
swept heavily against The Republi-
cans all over the State, we have nlain-
tained nearly our usual majority on
the State ticket and elected our county
ticket by handsome majorities, with
the exception of the Infrmary Direc-
tor, upon which there was a tie vote,
and by lot it fell to the Democratic can
didate Taylor.
Without disparaging the glorious
success of the Republicans Of Warren
under the leadership Of Piper, and the
gallant fight in other townships we
cannot omit TO make special mention
of thu Sfaul stand maintained by the
Republicans Of Ptase township at the
election on Tuesday. which resulted il
giving The Repubiican State ticket il
that township 27l, Mitchell 400, and
Cochran $40 InajDrity.
DR.. j. NJ, Todd, through whose ef
forts mainly, with the cooperation 0.
<J. c. Vanpelt, Esq, and a host Of Other
noble workers, this splendid triumph
was secured is entitled to the lasting
gratitude of the Republicans of Bel
mont, for his indefatigable and untiring
efforts to secure this result. During
the entire canvas, DR.. Todd in vaiiou:
ways contributed largely TO The glori.
Gus victory that crowns our banners in
Belmont. r
Considering all the adverse circum.
stances that surrounded our canvas in
the County and State We repeat that
old Belmont done nobly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-15
Number Of Tickets, 100. coo.
M Ic.n, Ol, rICa- l-Il

20 lis Cash gifts, amounting to---------etVVSiuVV
Number Of Tickets. 100. Zoo.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Halves. wv
FfChths or each ccupon.--------.---------. : -
5lS tickets for. toN.tl
The Atoutpelier Female Humane Associations,
~, .rterei by the Legislature o. Nir-iuie Gu1
tbs (,ircr1it Court OF Orange county, proposes
nv /, Grand GIFT Concert to establish aud erocw
= ..ItOr,s Tor The Old L. irm and neStit Ute L.
dies OF Virginia, al MontpsiieV; toe iostier
residence OF President James Aadisoh.
GcvERNoR's OFrIcE, RICHMOND July :. -.
II afiordsm pleasure 10 say that an Veu
acnuoiuted with n large majority Of the officers
Of Inc Montpelier FCWate Humane ASsUcia>
tion who reside IN the vicinity ot my home,
and I attest their Intelligence and theif worth
aud high reputation gentlemen. as well as
Ihe public confidence. inhuence and snb-tan-
tial means literally represented among them.
JAMES L kEMPE.k, Gov. Virginia
ALEXANDRIA,, Va. July S. lS7I.-ss@ COM
mend them as gents OF honor and integrity,
and fully entitled 10 the cGnfidedee OF tis pup
lie. II W. ~
U. $. Judge East'n DIST; 81 Ne.
Further ref renees 10y permission; hls ~
ceIlepcy Gilbert C.Walker eX GVNefiit,I 81 Nsi
Hon Robert WiIhers. Lieut-GoV oi "a and
II : Senator elect; Senators AMI NehtetS "I
Conc nom Va. - 4, -. -
nrsss nrepai, post office money order on
washington. ID & or by Restored letter.
For full particI lars, TESTIMONIALS &c seno
'OA Hon. ia HES BARBOUR,
Pres't NJ. F. II. A., Alexandria, We.
AS-Reliable agents wants everywhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-15

TOMATO PICKLEs.-Take one peck
of green tomatoes, slice them thin,
sprinkle them with salt, and let them
stand for twenty-fou hours; then lay
them in cold water for five minutes.
Take one ounce of ground aispice, one
half ounce of ginger, one ounce OF
cloves, one ounce black pepper, one
quarter pound of white mustard, two
onions chopped up, and two pounds of
sugar; put the tomatoes and spices al
ternately in \ kettle, cover with vine
gar and boil till tender.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-15

Democrats have gained Congressmep,
which gives them IA out of the 20 Con-
gressmen from Ohio. The result ex-
ceeds the most sanguine expectations.
TOLEDO, Oct. 1.-THE Blade of this
evening estimates Hurd's majority in
the 9th District at from 900 to II 600.
The Democrats elect the entire ticket
in Lucas county, except Recorder.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1i-Payne's ma
jority for Congress in this (20th) Dist.
i 2,724. The Democratic county tick
ct is also elected. In the 10th District,
Foster, Rep, is elected by 142 maj; in
the 18th WoodwOrth, Rep, is elected
by about 800 maj; in the 18th Garfield
is elected by about $500 majority.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 1.-THE Democrats
concede the election of Foster, Rep, to
Congress in the 10Th Dist, and Woods
worth, Rep. in the 18th District. 1t
now looks as if the Dem. majority on
the State ticket will reach $4,000.
Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14-Oficial and
scemi-Official returns from 10 precincts
in 90 counties heard fro,.i, show Demo
cratic gains OF 67S. The Republican
Central Committee concede the elec-
tion of the entire Democratic State
ticket, by from 5000 to 10, 600 majority.
The Republicans claim a majority in
The Legislature, which is not conceded
by the Democrats. From present in
dications the Congressional delegation
will stand as follows: -
1st Dist, Heilman, Rep; I'd, Williams,'
Dem; Sd, Kerr, Dem; 4th, New, Dem;
9Th, Holman, Dem; 9th, Robinson,
Rep; 7th, doubtful; Sth, Hunter, Rep;
9th, doubtful; 10Th, Calkins, Rep; 11th,
Evans, Rep; 18th, Hamilton, Dem; ;13th.
Baker, Rep.
Further returns show increased DEM
ioratic gains in the State ticket. III .
are now that the Democrat
lc majority in the State will reach from
0,OOOto $4,000 majority.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-15
Nebraska.

OMAHA, Oct. 14-The election re-
turns received to-day go to show that
the approximations of last night were
about correct. The State goes fully
10000 Republican, in the face of all the
and splits.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-15
Dakota.

YANKToN, D. T., Oct. 15-Returns
from the elect on yesterday thus far re-
ceived, give Kidder, Republican, l, 400
majority for Delegate. Sioux Valley
is yet to be heard from, and will no
doubt increase the majority to 1900.
The Legislature will be Republican in
both branches.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-15
Iowa.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE following dis
patch is from the Secretary of the Re-
publican Central Committee of Iowa:
MARsHALLTowN, Oct. II.
Ninety-two counties reported, give
gains over the Republican vote of last
year of over 5000; the Republican ma
j0rity in the State on Secretary of
State will be about 10000. The indi-
cations now are that all the nine Re
publican candidates will be elected in
the Fifth District by 5000 majority.
Granger will not have over 80 maiori-
ty in the Sd District. kasSon's major
ity over Whitman is estimated at 2, 800.
McDill, Oliver, Simpson and Pratt will
have good majnrities, and Tufts and
McCrary are elected by small majori-
ties.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-15

THE Democratic Central Committee
had DR.. Bakers letter, which was pub
lished in this paper last week, printed
in Circular form, and di>tiir uted in the
saloons in the county. with the follow
jag startling headlines:
"Smoked Out at Last.
DR.. Baker, the Temperance Candidate
for Probate Judge, on the Stand!
His Principles endorsed by the Repub-
lican Party.
The King Crusader Satisfied with, and
Endorses the whole Republican
Ticket.
He don't want the Prohihiti6nists TO
indirectly support the Democratic
Ticket by Voting their OWn!.!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-15

1t was responded to by Grand Wor-
shipful, Master Battin. Then the
Chaplain, DIR. Sedgwick, led in prayer.
The war-like procession again marched
around the table, when DIR. Juukins
presented the Grand Master with corn,
Others with oil aud wine, which he
threw upon the floor, all of which in
-dicated-corn, to nourish; oil, to glad
den, and wine, to refresh.
Ross j. Alexander, the orator of the
occasion, was then introduced and de-
livered the following beautiful
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-15

ST. Clairsville, Sept. "a, 1871.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-12

HouGHroN, who pretends to represent
California in Congress, but is nothing
more or less than a Congressional rail-
road attorney, is about to introduce
bill to extend Government aid to the
Southern Pacific Railroad. The Cen
trail Pacific has already got its claws into
the Southern Pacific and wants another
road to be built by the peoples money
and then presented to the company,
which would Immediately consolidate
with the Central Pacific, and then there
would be another instance of the people
being robbed and deprived Of that prop
err competition which is the only means
of keeping these monster corporations in
anything like decent behavior. The
scheme very plainly shows the ear-markf
of that precious institution, the Contrac,
and Finance Company OF the Central
Pacific.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-12

DANCING AcApEMY.-Professor Bach
will open practicing class for ladies
and gentlemen, to meet on Friday even
ings from to 10 O'Clock, at Browns
Hall. The Professors tuition classes
will meet as usual on Mondays and
Thursdays. It
HIoHEsr cash price paid for new and
secondhand furniture of all kinds. j.
r. STABLES, Phoebe street, below the
Postofice. ,-. "a, ocl3-t
FoR SALE.-A large quantity Of human
hair and also house aud lot. Sec ad.
vertisement. 'l0d.
Go TO F. W. Clute for your groceries
and hardware. 1t is the cheapest place
in Phoebe. Fls 4A 1T.
Go TO ALExANDEn's, Main street, OPP
posite Lacour. for your drugs. my2tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-12
NEWS BY MAIL.

CHEYEsSE. Wy. Dec. 3.-Professor 0.
@. Marsh and his scientific party arrived
here last evening from the bad lands"
south Of the Black Hills. The expedi-
ton vas very successful. notwithstand-
ing the extremely cold weather and con-
tinued hostility Of the Indians. The
latter stopped the party twice when on
their way to the bad lands" attempted
a night attack on their camp. and other
wise molested them. the explorations
were made under great difficulties, but
resulted in important discoveries. About
two tons OF the remains Of extinct tropi.
cal animals were collected. among them
many new to science. This collection
goes to Yale College and will soon be
described by Professor Marsh. The
military escort OF the expedition was
under the command Of Major A. s. Burt
and Lieut.. W. l.. Carpenter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-12
SYNOPSIS OF THE PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE.

He calls attention to the business de-
preston throughout the country and re-
commends Congress to devise remedy.
Urges good faith to be kept with the
public creditor, the increase and profta-
BILE employment of the mercantile ma
rine. The first step to an improved con-
dition of things is returning to specie
payments, to which he invites the atten-
ton of Congress without any delay, and
believes that sit is in the power Of Con-
gress at this session to devise such legis-
lation as will renew confidence, revive
all the industries, start US on a career of
prosperity to last for many years. and to
save the credit of the nation" Recon-.
mends the repeal of the legal tender act
and the establishment OF free banking.
The President then discusses the rela-
tions of the United States with foreign
nations which, with some exceptions,
are satisfactory. He refers to the intro
duction of Chinese laborers and women
for the purpose of prostitution, express
lug his determination to enforce any leg
islstion Congress may chose to pass on the
subject. Refers to the Japanese indem-
nifty and suggests its proper application;
states the results of the labors Of the
commission for surveying the boundary
between the United States and British
America. The President then touches
upon the relations with Mexico and the
South American Republics. As to Cuba,
he hints that the interference of foreign
powers may be necessary. He then
nance the naturalization laws and ad-
vises legislation to put an end to and
punish fraudulent naturalization. States
that extradition treaties have been rati-
fed with Canada, Belgium, Ecuador,
Peru and Salvador. Endorses the re-
port and recommendations OF the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and advises re-
vision of the tariff. He then takes up
the reports of the Secretaries of War and
the Navy, and the Postmaster General,
and in the main endorses them and re-
capitulates many of their recommends
tions. The President then refers to the
condition of the Southern States, which
he discusses with moderation and appar-
ent fairness, though he stoutly defends
his action in the Louisiana affair. He
leaves the subject to the consideration Of
Congress without making any special
recommendations, stating that while he
holds the Office of the Executive he
shall exercise its powers with rigor.
After mentioning the report Of the
Attorney General be passes to Indi-
an Affairs, and says that the peace policy
has been successful. Referring to the
report of the Secretary of the Interior,
the Commissioner of Agriculture and the
Civil Service Commission, he advises
that measures be taken for the encour-
agement Of shipbuilding, the establish
ment of mail steamers plying between
the United States, Europe, the South
American and East Indian ports. After
discussing the condition, financial and
otherwise of the District of Columbia,
the President concludes by reference
to the Commission formed for the pur-
pose Of surveying the mouths OF the
Mississippi and suggesting improve
ments.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-12
SAN FRANCISCO svOCK REPORT.

San FRANcIsco. December IL.
sHAnrsl MORNING SALES.
zoos ophir-los iT los 40 Ill liz ios 100 no
ll75O Kssican-B 50 % 80 2ss 70 80 2sx 2sk 50 |
b50
1890 Gould & cuny-so 2ss sibso a9s 20
1880 Best 4 Belcher-3i 50 32h 50 ssh 3shbS
As ssvsae-96 81 os, Il
$40 Chollar Potosi-6s Ct 6ss7k
s45 Hale & Norcross-59 So y 81
1ls5 Crown POINTS, 53h "a
Clio Yellow Jacket-lsa 1855 1876 1877 i42bso 1873
l39 l40 ll3b30 l39
1885 Imperial-l5k l5kb5 l5k
$50 Empire Mill-4 Ia.
COS Kentuck-22 q 2lh 2sb3o an 81
3l5 Alpha-23k % 23h
100 CONC. II. Qusaz-6
PAS Belcher-4s An ~ 48hb304 IS
205 Confidence Il 40h
lo4O Con virginia-24O 244 242 2.5 2i6 2&7 25obsO
1850 Sierra Nevsds- l5H Is l5,sb5 l6b30l 5a Is
15hb30
255b30 $50
$50 E1chequer-20Ob3o 1921
80 Seq Belcher-l30 l32%
s35 overman-7s 70 sob3o rs II Tx 7sb5 II ~
800 Justice-so rs rs 79slo 1859
$50 succor-4h AZ ~
$50 Julia--6h
400 Lady Brysn-3k 81
$50 Caledonis-26 ASH 26bl0 20 25h %
245 Knickerbocker-6k OK 6h
AFTERNOON SALES.
275 Meadow yallev-6k ca 6A
1870 Raymond 4 Ely-24h 25b30 "a IS b30 24k
24h 23kb30 24h
465 Eurek Con-l3 IL 1875 1917
s05 Pioche--5h s 5s2 5As25
1856 Washington b Creole-l size lb3o
10 American Flags
3640 Belmont-l5 l5h l5kb30 15kb30
$50 Newark N II
400 Monitor tBelmontl-2k az
1865 Rye Pstch-4 Also 81 81 ss
I TO Fl Dorado South-2A an
$50 North Belmont-20c l5c
800 ElDorado North-1h
GOO Prussian-4 4S
20 Chariot Mill-5A
SO Mahogony-
| 200 Galden Chariot-lk Ia
rs Empire Idaho)-lh
| l25 Globe-la
2l65 Baltimore Con--9a 9k %
1875 Bullion-lsh 10 l9b6 10
935 Utah-66k
2s75 Silver Hill-l4 lSk lax 1874 l3k Is
50 Eclipse--n Tx IN
| los Trench-9
80 Bacon-66h
| AIS Challenge-llk Tx lli.b5
| $40 Dayton-54k ~
| $50 Rock Islsnd-43A
900 Dsrdanlles-ls 10
| 1880 NY Conf
| 1855 Senator-1A
SO 0ccidental-4h
20OPhil Sheridan-lh
| 1445 American Flat 6& 81 81 81 IN 81
| $40 Union Con--45 43 AZ
| ITO Sutro-32k
| 42S5 Woodville- ~ I 81 $3.50 az IS 3k Abs
s25 Mint SOC 3Ss
| so Indus-10
$40 Kossuth-3
100 South Comstock-2k
40 Crown Point Ravne-1
$50 Leo-1k IL
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-12

JUST as we thought, the riots at Vicks.
burg had been precipitated by the carpet
bsggers and negroes. 1t appears that
the sheriff was acting without bonds, the
supervisors would not take any action in
the matter and the usual amount of ras-
cality was at work. Both parties be-
came inhamed. the negroes marched on
Vicksburg, the whites resisted and the
trouble commenced. That is the whole
affair in nut she'll.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-12

IT is now stated that, as a matter of
courtesy. Great Britain, on the invita-
ton OF Russia, has consented to send q
representative to the international Law
Conference soon to take place at st.
Petersburg, but the British Government
expressly states its utter lack of faith in
the establishment of any rules or princi-
pies by which it would consent to be
guided in the event of hostilties with
any other power.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-12

THE earthquake throughout Mexico
was much more severe than at first re.
ported. A great many buildings were
destroyed and lives lost. At Vera Cruz
much damage was done as we'll as in the
interior.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-12

JONATHAN STURGEs, one of the Oldest,
best known and most respected of New
York merchants, died last week at the
ripe old age Of seventy-three. For forty
years he had been a leading member !of
the merchants OF New York.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-12
N Office

ITO J. V. LEE, ARTHUR Q, LEE, r. G. LEE,
L. NJ LEE and N. z. LEE, owners in the Lee
Mine, Highland District, Lincoln county, Ne
vada: You and each Of you are hereby notified
that If you do not appear within ninety 1907
days from the date hereof. and pay your and
each Of your proportion Of the expenses In
Cured in developing said mine. the undersigned
will claim Q forfeiture, according to law, Of
your respective interest in said mine.
Phoebe, New, Aug. 2s, 1874.
JAMES McGREdOR,
su30-90d JAS. O'BRIEN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-12

The New York Court of Appeals.
reversed the ruling of tho lower court
refusing the motion made by Beechers
counsel for bill! of particulars. The
defendants in that suit never intend that
it shall come to trial if they can help it.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-12

CARL ScHuRz recently gave lecture
at Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, in which
be advocated the addition of art culture
to the course Of training adopted in the
public schools OF the country.