davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-22
Tho bangor OF Wet Coal.

FROM tho LR55a54t af1lltHt 18RtuEH.
peop1o WIN nrefor wctting tho wintor's store
of coal to ay tho dust on putting 1t In their COL
lars, DO not, ,yo bolsoye generally know that theJ
aro laying up for themselves 9 store Of sore
throats aud o{hor owls consequent upon tho prao"
which escanca fron coal ininos arises from tho
allow deconaposltol Of coal at temperatures but
llttlo above tint Il Tho atmosphere, but under
auEmontod pro,suro. by waiting nass of
fsoshly-brokon toal and putting it in q warm oel'
burotod aud Baphurcted hydrogen are given OF
for long peEodH Of ttna aud puryado tho whole
house, Ihs i!abiiity of wut ooai to mtHrhnYiona
results uu9or such circumstances may 10 apprc-
ciatcd from tho circumstance that there are Hoy-
eral IuBtancos Gu record Of SPONTANEOUS oombus-
tim of wet coal when slowed into the bunkcra or
hnlda Of vessels. Aud from this caugo. doubt
loss % many missing coal yosso!s hayo porishsl.
, 1874-09-22
N0Te FROM OUR MILWAUKEE c0RRESp ind.
EhT. ;. -

1rfYv 10 1874.
,,x. III. ,,..aaaa n"Ap~. ns.5,aa,. ''p'' ~ N0'
,ne .'I.s ~, 1avo r,hatnd iostor aeaai1fno
slhs Az you aaso poo's,'oo 4o.e'. 'to.S os."sss
your MflWaulteo correspondent, pornaps you Will
h;,noolf 2. =.
Tr,a fu.t ,,,r,, ,,.d. aoa;nat the corrasnout-
rue ntse coa1Ro "Aue aeAuos s.',...s ~ ao1t 20
ont 49, thaf IN tho lesse1 paonsheu or.. 49,
ward for tho Assembly as Carpenter mon, and
neVee once as l'opaoneaps' "n. ~ ~ o "nssna,tar,a
tne lo'ee1 "aa W aeeuua. H., ps:,I,,a.,s
campaigu,-t1o matto1s entirely different. aa
tho ront1nman 1irao1f ta,toa crcat palns to SHOW
nT ono I'D ,,rt1,,no ,yh.tovor tn sav
ho", ths c"nS,dstaa nn1 forward for the
Assembly HIS Letter was WHOLLY yMl LII s9.otS -
zoVio" Of tho roaitlon o1 sucn osnaiuas9n 9n,a ~
we're underetooa 10 no poI,tIs nou tha+ +n
tneol does tno kSs,ot s,ottn,, ~ ~ It Ranrhicons
u tue correspondent Hau ,,.,t t1a a+t navaa
ing tte tosoe caMpas9tn,-n sna pa1e naer plafoa
In tho campaign oy tu sappoaoo az Gai pe.att
sn angry 81 'ad eseen mgs havo bson IL order
No1t tne es'. eennie',ah ,3Ea nas a,d 1,sasto,cmcuta
somo OF the foonsh puuagts my ~! ti.o
OF your regular |sa -; +i,;a a. c;.v ~ wav
potSa VIZ n ~ .,oaa or r. eo1F that the Gar
pontor party aFe Pu'''nH ayls T.; rs,ot uorr cnrrc,
for tho Assembly 49, 49, ograan,;ant
ePonaont sa'u,wand ~, H., ~ ramn S|iI WIN"
takea II Tor granted tAas .ae hnu ~ ILL., m,
There is not ono word III your MltnauAeo ovin VIZ
spondenee 5natlyng such atatoem emS na;nas
th some nSt ano no say
taEng,--althouRn puthaP; sa-%eat;n, ~ M n tT1n
so-gathered masa o. aaea Garnonta, 70 ~ lnp
Carpenter oanalaaten, M & OF pgaG IL dnn inta
canddatea in tha cy nuu notb tbo ,atcat asnec
the shape ot !ottet saumG an9 l., .a1, E,vaTfyoo
OF the "c9rpentef eanpagn g IN 'wmuage t,'st H.
In no place d.a L. he take IT 1of sfan'oa 'o"' tu'
game would ,ds an ,<o,,,n,r;oa tbo ror,,o,nnr sot
tee dawn to ana Mtae coa aro 70
s4ponter ep s Ms mcn "ess a ' to M ahou 6as
haB no chaneo Of being elessedi aha ,ss n9
mixes up hls opnlons M , apa a 9oo1, ,tinn
iears SO osnanaogt HAT IL Il IL in1noasibio
yoat GorsIEpasn Snd ~ III, amrvharc It il sni
a!fnoes 70 10Y ol nuu as ~ ~, antan,an
eent to answer tha 1otet so Two "a InVn
"a stbar % n9s or his ssasn
They aro csodtod viii being so;, II your CORE,
sPoHuousa 1a.s = L. .,ir},+ haze .rrrittcn
, 1874-09-22

A mooting of tho managers of tho loading
Wisconsin railroads WAS hold yosterdhy at tho
onlce of tho Chicago j. Northwestern Railroad
for the purpose OF making arrangements for
uniform ratoa to competing points. Thoro Wero
praaont: Alexander Mitchell, preuidont; John
q. Gault, General Manager; s. s. Morrill,, Az
sataut Gouoral Manager; aud o. L. Drott. Gsa-
cral Freight Agent OF tho Milwaukee Il st. Paul
1tailroad; Albert Hoop, President; II.
II. Porter, GoIaral Manager; Marvin
Hughist, General Superintendent; aud @.
O. Wheeler, General Freight Agent Of. tho
Chicago Il Northwestern Railroad, and ]. J.
Philips, President Of tho Wost Wisconsin Rail-
road. Tho moeting adjourned without having
fuiHAod tho work for which 1t MAS called. To
maize even ratea to competing points under tho
Potter law Ia not an oasy n,attor, as tho law hnB
grada1 tlo roads In several olass68 and mado
Yarloua ratios for each claas, The Chicago Il
frat CLAUS. cannot charge as high rates to tue
Bamo polnts az tho West WiaeonaIn. which be-
longa to The second class.
IOWA RARTEnN RAILROAD.
fprrtspondefee Of 1he Chicago 1ribHnf.
MoqnEoon. H., bopt. a0.-rh's woek tho Dis
consideration vory important question, 1nyosv-
ing large amount Of properly. Tho lowa
EaRtern (narrow-gaugo) naiiroaa Company IL M
solvent. Tho amount Of tho flrHt-.uortgago
bondH Ia about e200,0D0. Mochanio'h iinMs hayo
been llel against sald roaa for sbo. .ooo. Tho
question undor dispute Ia tho priority OF Ilon.
:tho bondholdors claim that, NJ thDir bo,,ls wote
laauod aud negotiated before tho construction Of
tue road commenced, thuI. leuH aro paramount.
On tho othor hand, the holders OF tho mocilhn'c
lions maintain that, aA tho material wont into
tho construction Of tho Eoad, thor l1qus afe paI.
, 1874-09-22

From INt 4 Tcaafd1l,
Mr.. Albert drant tho donor Of Leleoa,sE .,sa1'
iseu to bo tho tinoHt In London.. Il il SITUATED
In High street, Koua,ugton, aud the buildings
aud ground coyor All area Of moro thau -
acroa. Tic house il ln tho ronaiBBaneo stylo.
mud l,as frontage OF 200 foot. Some idea may
bo formed OF tho extent Of tho work from: the
fact that, .u.lng lilo pnBt two years. $50 mon hayo
BEEN daily employed. Tho total coat Wall q &.
oend nilllon sterling. 17l!en completed, tuo
AuuBo will contain grand hal aud staircase ~ ~
rooms Gu suite, hall-soam Va faot long, and
threo atorloa Of botlroouls roacAoa by atoan
elevators,
, 1874-09-22
amount. Tho question will probably b. takon
70 tho Hnpreno Court Of tho Slate.

~ CUNH0L10ATTUH. =
-, TEnRE uAurE, Ind, Bopt. 21.--Tho Paris &
Torre tlMtto,. tho Paris b Decatur, and. tho
poorln, Atlantic Il Decatur nnilrohds hayo boon
consolaalesl into ono road, undor tho Presidency
q i. Z. monry; and making n llno of feo mica
botwoon Torro liauto and Poorh, the laRt rail
upon which will bo laid within thirty dayn
- NEW KENTUCKY TAntFF.
Tho illinois Contra, Railroad and thu Southern
Green Limo hayo Issued now tariff to at ponts
in Kontneky. North Carolina, A,abana, Tonnes
SEQ, South Caroiinn, Goorgls, and Florida. Tho
now ratoa hro aomo what lower than tho old oncB,
and wont into effect yesterday.
, 1874-09-22

I Ltare, Arrtrs,
f,,ahs LcayonwtG htohf.on Ex OLE a. m. 3o p. H.
peru Accommodation G:00 p. m. e:M a. M
NKlt I've prAsE !f19 .M p: Ill: = y! :: =
, 1874-09-22

FTQ{H 1iEW
Mr.. Tiltou's reilly to Boooler a'id the report Of
tAO inyostigating Committee ~ complete in
,rh;c}, [wnnlt hayo boon laid boforo the 1HyoBti,
Eating ia ConmIttoo l,ad th.t body dosirca them.
Il shows tho utter grouulleasnosa Of tho CHARGE
that lis accusation waa psompted by Titon'a
loaa Of place and fortune, BY tho faot that y was
whiio hu was In rooalpt OF a,a iuvoaa of uoar(y
iii 600 yoar, It shows that. Instead Of ta orgI-
nal chargn be,ng simp!a inpropr!aty oa heeca.
ora part, aud growing nnaor his 'nnnsgenoe to Oh
ya WI msdo three ysasa ago. anl M investigation
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-12
THE MUDDY RESERVATION.

During the last two months we have
published several letters from Mrs. Jen-
nings, who went on to Washington in
order to urge the settlement of the claims
due to her husband and herself, also to
other settlers on the Muddy whose i'm
provemeuts were taken by the Govern
ment where the reservation was formed.
Mrs. Jennings is now in Phoebe, and in
the course of q conversation we had
with her yesterday, we learned that SEN
ators Stewart aud Jones had exerted
themselves particularly to promote q
satisfactory adjustment of the claims of
the settlers both for the value OF their
Improvements and for supplies furnished
for the use of the reservation. We are
glad that those gentlemen took this
course. Occasionally we have said some
rather hard things Of Mr.. Stewart, and
we do believe that they were not unde-
served but on the other hand we are much
better pleased to be able to commend.
rather than to reproach. So in the pres.
ent instance, it gives US pleasure to say
that Mr.. Stewart has not only exerted
himself to procure settlement Of out.
standing claims, but also in conjunction
with Mr.. Jones caused inspectors to be
sent out to report on the the true condi-
ton of affairs and the proper mode of
arranging them. Those to whom moneys
are due for past supplies, will also have
an opportunity to prove up their claims,
which on proper authorization, Senators
Stewart and Jones will endeavor to put
in process of liquidation, The thanks
Of those to whom demands of this char.
acter are due, should certainly be given
to our Senators for their energetic inter.
ference
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-12
Pacific Coast.

EUREKA, New, August IA woman,
occupying a room in the lower portion of
the silver Brick Lodging house, known
as Kate st. Clair, WAS found dead in her
room yesterday. The body was lying on
the floor in pool of blood. She had
lived here a year, most OF which time
she was confined to her bed by sickness.
No one is known to have been in the
room ut tle time of her death. and it is
thought that in endeavoring to get out
Of bed, she fell to the floor, producing
hemorrhage of the lungs and causing
death.
The stage leaving Palisade yesterday
was stopped by robbers. two miles this
of Mineral Hill, and Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S treasure box taken. The pas
sengers we're not molested.
SAN Francisco, August ll.-Several
days since Leonora Martinez, o Mexican
girl IA years of age, was abducted from
her home at San Bruno by villainous
looking fellow known as Edward, also a
Mexican. At the same time be stole q
horse from the father Of the girl. He
was traced to the Twelve-mile Farm and
there all clue was lost. Several officers
of them found the man and horse at
South San Francisco to-day. but the
child was not found. From the reticence
Of the man concerning her. it is feared
she has been murdered. Her father and
brother are here, and Edward is in Jail.
A charge of grand larceny has been en-
tered against him.
SAN Francisco, Aug. l1.-Samuel s.
Nowlin, of Sonoma county, has been ar.
rested for bigsmy. He il q resident OF
Forestville, and had a wife and six chill.
dren when he came here and married
Miss Ellen Boyce. In arresting Nowin
the Sheriff was obliged to shoot him
twice.
Thomas Strong, first mate of the ship
Pride of the Port, is charged with man.
slaughter by causing the death Of q sea.
man named Antoine Spaniola. Strong
was held to answer to day by the U. s.
Commissioner, and his bail fixed at
5000.
The Steamer Montana, from Panama,
arrived this evening. On the first OF
August, two days before reaching
Acapulco, she spoke the steamer Granada
going down.
ANAHEIM. CAL, August 1.-THE Dis.
trict Council of Changers of Los Angeles
and San Bernardino counties met a,
Grange Hall to-day. Delegates from
twenty Oranges were in attendance.
The proceedings we're secret.
SALINAS, CAL. August 1.-THE stage
from Salinas to Monterey was robbed
this afternoon, by two highwaymen, near
Johnson's dairy. The passengers were
not molested, but Wells, Fargo & Co. 3
treasure box was demanded and passed
out. When the robbers decamped with
it, the box did notl contain over 500.
The men are described as one being q
short thick set Mexican; the other tall
red whiskered American. Deputy Sher-
if Groves started out with posse opon
receipt of the news, and force was
raised near the half. way house, on the
road, to aid in their capture.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-12
THE RIVAL RACES.

The telegraph brings an account oil
some very serious disturbances that are
taking place in Arkansas and Tennessee
between the whites and blacks. The
trouble. the kilograms say, arose from a
dispute between white man and
negro, in the course OF which a pistol
was fired, aud the ball accidentally hit
and killed negro girl. The blacks then
became very excited, and at last &C.
counts had surrounded the town, which
they threatened to set ire to. Assist
ance was telegraphed for and was being
dispatched to the scene of the conten-
ton. The affair may turn out to be
quite serious, as it may be the com
mencement of struggle between the
races; which, Of course, could only end
one way. and have e very disastrous
effect on the present position aud future
prospects of the negro. Trouble of the
same character appears to be imminent
at other places, for day or two since
the dispatches from Alabama expressed
fears that conflict was impending. In
Louisiana disturbances of the same char.
acter have occurred several times. In
the kilograms published this morning il
would seem that there was detach
ment of United States troops already il
the town, which they were defending
from the assaults of the negoes. With O
few more measures of the character o.
the Civil Rights bill, aided by the carpet
bag scoundrels, and the South will be
africanized as much AS if it was in the
interior of that continent. In q late
issue the Virginia Enterprise recon-
mended the negroes to leave America
and go to Africa. II things go on in the
way they are tending now, the negroes
will found little Africa of the Southern
States.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-12

LAST night. about $50 O'Clock, the
dwelling house OF Patrick l.. Gleason.
engineer at the Crown Point mine, was
destroyed by fire. The fire originated
from coal-oil lamp. 1t appeared that
Mr.. Gleason was in O bedroom writing
a letter and had lamp sitting on a
small msrble.top stand. His little girl,
seventeen months Of age, was sitting on
lounge near by. Having finished his
letter, Mr.. Gleason went to the further
corner of the room to get an envelope.
While his back was turned he heard n
slight noise and turning about saw that
the lamp WAS broken and all about it
wrapped in flames. He caught up the
child, and his wife and Mrs. Noonan, a
neighbor woman, rushed into the room.
he placed the child in the arms of the
latter and pushed both women out OF the
door. He then made an attempt to eI-
tnguish the flames. but by this time a
curtain hanging before clothes press
and lot of his wife's wearing appeared
had caught fire, and he could do nothing
by the use of his bands.-lVirg. Enter
prise, 9th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-12
ArRna.,o n Y. august z, Goldsmith

AT Buffalo, n Y. august z, Goldsmith
Maid trotted the fastest tine on record.
The telegram says:
In Goldsmith Maids race against 2:ls,
for $4,000, the Maid was cheered by
thousands as she appeared Oh the track
with Budd Doble. The first heat was
made to the half in 0S aud the heat in
2:lSL. This was nothing more than
the crowd exp eted, as Budd said he
would not more than warm her up on
the first heat. When she came out for
the second time the crowd almost went
wild, pushing the policemen back and
filling the track full. Doble got the
word on the first score, and the little
Maid settled molly to her work, making
the quarter in 80, the half in l0I, and
the heat in the fastest time on record
2I5II. The 10000 spectators nearly
went wild and insisted that the Maid be
brought on the track. Budd Dobls soon
appeared leading the Maid by the halter.
He was called to the stand and Chandler
Wells, President of the Association.
said: "Gentemen-Allow me to intro
duce you to the driver and owner of the
fastest horse in the world"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-12

We are in receipt Of the most cheering
intelligence from Robinson district,
which We take pleasure in laying before
our readers. Letters from there inform
US that the mill Of the Watson Company
has been started on ores from Nevada
district and is running along finely with
a certainty of soon shipping large guam
titles of bullion. Superintendent Gilmore
expresses himself as very confident of
the permanency of the mines owned by
his company, and is looking hopefully
forward to realization of his long cher
ished hopes in tina future of thu district.
Judge Walsh, Superintendent Of the Can
ton Company's property, started his new
Cotton furnace on the 81 instant, and
late advices inform us that a success is
being made in every partlcular.-[W. P.
News, 8,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-12

IT appears strange that the manufac-
turers of giant powder and kindred ex-
plosives, in California, continue to
bring the infusorial earth they require in
their business from Europe at great ex-
pense when they might obtain it in this
State at small cost. A few miles north
of this city, near the line of the Central
Pacific Railroad, is an inexhaustlble bed
of this peculiar earth-a bed from which
carloads of the material may be quar-
ried at the very surface. The earth may
not only be obtained in almost unlimi-
ted quantity, but may be obtained pure
and unmixed with any foreign substance
Yet this substance is brought all the way
from Europe-trom some place in Ger
many, we believe.--[ Virg. Enterprise, s.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-12
Foreign News.

LONDON, Aug. lit is rumored that
Sir Alexander Cockburn will soon resign
the Chief Justiceship. and be succeeded
by Sir William Brett, formerly Solicitor
General, aud now Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas.
PARIS, Aug. 1l.-There is great ex-
element in this city in consequence of
the intelligence reaching here that Mar
shal Bazaine has escaped from the Island
Of Saint Marguerite some tune during
Sunday night. The details of the man.
ner in which be succeeded in getting
away are unknown, except that he used
a rope ladder and got on board vessel
bound for Italy. The night was dark and
stormy. The journals declare the gov.
eminent will act promptly In Furnishing
all Who connived a. his Aiaht.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-12
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the District Court in and for the
County of Lincoln, State of Nevada, and to me
directed and delivered, for Judgment rendered
in said Court, on the LIST day OF August, A. d.
1874, in favor Of F. W. Clute and against the
Highland Consolidated Mining Company, for
the sum Of nineteen hundred and ninety.o one
2.l00 dollars debt, and all accruing costs aud
interest, ! have levied on the following prop
erty, to wit:
The Georgia Ledge, consisting Of 1000 feet,
more or less:
The Mississippi Ledge, consisting OF 1000
feet, more or less;
The California Ledge, consisting OF 1,Oe0 feet,
The Blackfoot Ledge, consisting Of 1000 feet,
more or less;
The Yellow Jacket Ledge. consisting Of 1000
feet, more or less;
The Rostui Ledge, consisting Of 1000 feet,
more or less;
The Black Jacket Ledge, consisting OF l 900
feet more or less;
The Hamburger Ledge consisting of 900 feet
more or less;
The Mortimer Ledge, consisting OF 600 feet
more or less;
The Colorado Ledge, consisting of 1000 feet;
more or less;
The Lincoln Ledge, consisting of 1000 feet
more or less;
The Mayhower Ledge, consisting of 1000 feet
more or less;
The Elmore Ledge. consisting Of / 900 feet,
more or less;
The Pocahontas Ledge, consisting OF 1000
feet more or less; ~
The Western View Ledge, consisting Of l. 900
feet, more or less
The French Ledge. consisting of 1000 feet,
more or less;
The Queen of the Forest Ledge, consisting Of
1000 feet more or less;
The Gold Gate Ledge, consisting Of Loo
feet, more or less
The lewiston City Ledge. consisting Of 1000
feet, more or less
The Black B SIS Ledge. consisting Of loo feet
mere or less;
The Howarth Ledge, consisting Of l 600 feet
more or less;
The Bengal Tiger Ledge, consisting Of l,oot
| feet, more or less;
The Phil Sheridan Ledge, consisting of l,0Ot
feet, more or less;
The Rowing Miner Ledge, consisting Of l,Oot
| feet, more or less;
| Also about 20 acres Of land surveyed for Mrs
| II. L. Stanton, May 10, 1871;
Also about ll9 acres of land surveyed for J. G
Marshall. October 10, 1s69-al in Lincoln
county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby gived that on
Wednesday, the I'D day Of September.
A. d. 1874,
At - o'clock NJ will sell all the right title and
interest of said defendant in and to the above de
scribed property, at the Courthouse. Ia Phoebe
Nevada, at public suction, for casa in hsnd
to the highest and best bidder, to SATISFY sale
execution and all costs.
W. s. TRAVIS, Sheriff.
By r. HoAG, Deputy sheriff. aul2td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-12

By our New York dispatches we learn
that it was thought that Moulton would
yesterday lay his statement before the
committee. when it would Immediately
be made public. Much interest is felt in
the forthcoming document. as it is sup
posed he will decide the fate of Beecher.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-12

We are authorized to announce that
T. r, Cranley, of White Pine, is can
didate for Controller of State, subject to
the decision of the Democratic State Con-
vention. Mr.. Cranley has been Assessor
of White Pine county for the last two
terms, and is well and favorably known
throughout the Great East. We admire
his pluck in determining to measure n
lance with Mr.. Hobart, the present in
cumbent, whom small fraction of the
Democratic party affect to believe cannot
be beaten before the people, Eureka
Sentinel, 6.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-12

OuR dispatches inform us that the eel.
ebrated Marshal Bazaine has escaped
from his prison in the Isle of Saint Mar.
guerite, and is now in Italy. Much indig.
nation is expressed in France against
those who connived at the escape, though
the French journals deny that the French
Government had any completely in the
matter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-12
NEW TODAY.

Chief Of the Hill Mining Com.
pany. --Locstion Of principal place Of bust.
ness, San Francisco California. Location OF
works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln county,
Nevada.-Notice is hereby given, that 1t .
meeting of the Directors, held on the 18th day Of
August 1874, an assessment mo. o. Of Twenty
Ave 1851 Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable imme-
distely in United ttates gold coin, to the secre.
tary, at the ofi1ce Of tie Corporation, Room rs
Haywsrd's Building. Al9 California street, San
Francisco, California. :.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the nth day Of september,
1874, will be delinquent, snd advertised for sale
at public suction. and unless payment Is made
before, will be sold on the 1st day Of October.
1874, to pay the delinquent assessment. to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
CHAs. 8. NEAL, Secretary.
Ofice-R Room % Haywsrd's Building, No. ilS
California street. San Francisco California.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-12

The people of Butte county. Cal, have
for years been disputing about the loca.
ton Of the county seat. An election was
had not long since, which went in favor
OF 0riville, but its competitor Chico, al.
leges fraud and insists upon a new cleo
ton.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-12

NIaHT before last, James Langan,
underground foreman Of the Crown Point
mine, had the misfortune to break his
right thigh. While walking along a
trail with which he was perfectly familiar
he was suddenly precipitated into Gel
lar which had, unknown to him, just
been dug across the path he WAS follow
ing. He fell a distance of nearly ten
feet. and, as stated above. broke his
right thigh Virg. Enterprise, 5.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-12

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees, made on the Ath day
Of June, 1874. 80 many shares OF each par
Gel Of such stock % may be necessary VIII be
soId at public auction Of the ONCE Of the Com.
pany Room No. .. No. 72s Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California. ON saturday, the
29th day Of August, 1874, at the hour Of
O'Clock D. M. Of said day. TO pay said delinquent
Assessment thereon, together with costs OF ad.
vertising and expenses Of sale.
JOSIAH II. APPLICABLE, Secretary.
OfRce-No. Tao Montgomery street, Room No.
2, San Francisco, California. aull.td