davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-22

Inter 100 Gtreiti9feiten, melde gum Nus.
trog %gelangten, gelan9 eS allo 1870 81, 1871
81, 1872 60 unb 1873 81 ourd) einsn Ger-
slsid siitli6 bei3ule9en. @emiB fam oieies
@rgebniB oils eiu befrleol9enoes au9eieben
neroen unb ale yeeignet, audi bieienigen &c.
meinben aur @rrihtun9 Don Sbieosgeribtsr
gu peranIaisn, Die blsber nod niGt ba3u
seihritten iinp.
Do Die @ewsrbeorbnung iibsr beren gu.
lammenietung nur bic einc S%eittmmun9 ge.
t%rofien bat, oaB ie inter slei6mdbiser gu.
3tebuns bon Irbeit9ebern uno 4rbeitnsbmern
Al biloen ieien, 10 3ei9en le in ibrer Serfai.
Jung mauuigfahe Seri6iebeubeiten, bic in
ben Drtliden YerbGltnllie EN- besriinbet itno.
ueber bic 6raee, wtldeu @inflnb bic 3uiam.
menfseun9 her @eriGte uuf ibre @irtiamfeit
dubert, uub melde Seltinrmuugsn aber bic
4usmittelun9 Der &itter fir ben einielnen
Sal mohl anf a%a9emeine Annabme gered}ten
Iniprub baben, f6nnte cine einsehenoe Sta.
tiff manderlei Nufjdlub 9epabren, Der Die
S9ieoSserl9te in tbrcr @~nlmideIun9 oielfad
iDroern wiirbe. I'm 10 nlebr 1T oer Maugel
oerielben 81 %beoanern, I'M 10 lebbaftsr Der
Wuuid, oaB Die S6ieos9eridte burd fora.
fdltise aufjeidnuuGen iiber bic 9tatnr. ben
@runb uno ben NuS9an9 Der por9etresenen
Streitigfeiten, namentlid aud iiber bic Qn.
febtun9 Der 9efa1ten llrtbeile uno oeren
Vsltdtigun9 ober Nbdnoernn9 Seittns bes
Hi9terS, Die @runo!age au elmer Statiltif
seben, ole Die aufgewanote Wtibe reidIi9
lohuell piir0e.
, 1876-09-22
800 OLD dominion pawpn1it
Nlpmpanv. S-ssaaazseg
:.AlaaSsa L. EsJJs In lsA -
9taA 81 gprt.

A.[~ -
Stefe Company tptsb etHea tbrer na6fpleenben pra6t.
oplsn Camper. $40 Domlulpu. ASyanpse, Sjaae
+6el, 1ttcpmpnr, M,benarle, patteras uns
eSeprae 2S. Slcer (m Sau) az Ieetm Atenfag,
5reita9 -uao Sanstas Sst 9pppansr apIapIen
laueh.
Alels S9the ftab sang Hea mo. twaresn ausbridliG
fnl Dteie 0tpaIe 9etauI.
Sts paben praGtpple S%aIppns, 9 If 0ppms UNI
S~ape.SlmmeT.
Die SpstieE, SsauemIt6tstt unb Ssbicuuns FRb nm
Qnaarsn, pelhs nit tisler 2tnie ~serfanet rperben, Ian
een rsselmaBts IN 9tem-yprs an etm aperpsdtsa pier III
apmpaap, 81 9tprtp Uiper,
6raGt Tur glase meter as gtew-yprt werben f6uea
uH6 MIRO palug nlpts al9 pt ptrt.l9 sepubIen
uRtptsn b~eEepaet.
S0tfe btelsr Giate ~perla0eu ylprTpIt UNI 71llbr gla6.
pabreap ps S%olnnters.
Stapt enlightenment pie . uqr &benps ieben Gag.
2Deaea peIterer AustunFt penoe man lp an
Oepr8e III. Alen ", g., 4asnten,
feb. lLnee Spmpallp'S 2~nDarpes, Mpdttts.
, 1876-09-22
syieber linO faltes TSicber.

.Tieber nuo gBeh'elfeber fir so Gents turirt. ga
ai'bt fem beilmittel IN Der g8eIt. NEEDLES sSieber unN
geetlelHeber ullo ale lonii9en nerpanotm arantbei.
Itige Gieber (oeuen ourb &aowaD's IiaeR aboeboIien
mire) 10 raid beieiiist ais S&abimA's 0tti0p 9eli.I"
30 Gents Dr Ilai&s.
, 1876-09-22

y aae M xnsIa6ftltsf.x &ranFtei.es, l,nes sas ~
f6tasei<&t untsrpUrfsn IA, Rse leb,a aamsniitY al
men hsras- Die uria&ta, v<l&e bt5s i9r,dlitrJ tn
sAnblansspdk mu5 mma etefdSe ftix, sSv,td bt,
hard 6tartanesmttta bas Yiersenfpfem, Ns Is, Aan.
unb sebur& ben sanIsa &srps ~ fra -.
Dse rS&webtf& Httteys" Rtpt anerrei&t ba ais y~6r.
haaassaitth I'd ben sbtn ~erudbnten 3rGntbdten unS bai
Haafsnben bic Ctfanbtet tura6seetbeu, ptldt iasa se-
IAN t~psfeIttu. Il ptteer 9tnus am esbea " aabea.
RtebsrsefAsasentett,
, 1876-09-22
MaSwa0 1t. 60,

80 Warren. @fe @3urd) Ctr, u. y
eies ssolid,es unp gsnbres G6idt cine Greimatt'
IN NaSipau ii. Co., So gbarteL Side Gburd Str., Mel
9ort. austunft. 5uuienOe wcrtb miro Sh'en i''a'
.Titk
, 1876-09-22
9as einsige idlneraitiaen0e Wlittel.

peIbes au9enbtidli6 Die f&limmIten gfln,r3cn,
SAmdde llno @ntjinoun9en beIeitist lno 6ongellioncn
furirt, 9lei6uiel oh lie in Der 9un9e, i'm Wia0ta, Sins
~9eipeioen ooer ionItiSen 9riiIen ODER Srgonen lieQcn,
ourd einnali9e Nnpenbung.
ooer p~etni9enn Der S6merj iein mag, Der G6eumatiide,
yettlG9eri9e, S@lpade, Serfriippelte, gero6ie, az
9:elraIaie .Neihenoe nher &r1nfrlnhe nirh ON
, 1876-09-22

1ssssrbenes BIst II ss 5auytasfa8t 10 e{klsH&Rn
sns fsaar esIbaftu &raalhd.t1.
, 1876-09-22
60 9rpicnt.

60 @rpSent.
@lten I9enten tptrD etle @0mnltllion be5ahll
Tlr Den Serlanf pm neuel uno leDr populareu gu0erh
oolt elller Der Deoeutenolten Sublerlptlpns= 0lrllel II"
GGlloe. u Su1er 1ur oU Nelts 95 SuWer Inr Sl.zu.
STEM bninDu9. altan lalle ltD urlere Glrculare TOM
lnen ulo berdeuBe ib lelolt. @orele ". ". yog ozs,
arr "9nn 49D!ourS
, 1876-09-22
Ssrft @tl--D as @&ts sapettA
Dttssrs sssss susialieBIt@ bersttst sss
Demtel u. &c.,
ASS Rert Drttts StxsSs.
AmtfS

@a - SrtHiva sss sea&saNxasea xaI Hstrxs .
pstra, Y be SlamtnsanttrI@rtft hs frittrta etststbf
anssrs ySaseAt S&ptatas" k$@ Saf&&. NJ As -
StttEs sata4I4. staeeblsfsz.
Observation-Disclosures 10 epsnf9s sRs lezsfAss esrs
q, W snisrt unttriArtb .O<saa 4 g." hsaea -
EsSs GiAf&< kdssfisl 80
sssS y SsEts stns S77ifAs fees EafAex u h~axss>
Ssgssapses sss 2sssaras As sasstaAeSss easasa -
, 1876-09-22

Fas unbthsshs &raaieettea uub bic mts!enlf&e BssanA.
isaas Seriastn Tam atsnaIs "a frab %tsssnntu wtrbsu.
2saa sseraa3. sss re&rtbtt& Bttirs~ eeaaa mad h,
rtre ssrid pinpsa. Dem pattentsn uifs ~unfsblbar Il
splfdaeiss Ssiaabtst cit urlaetsebsa ssl isaas ls t9sts
etttriet asat I'D balb ptsSer en.
, 1876-09-22
@1mebif6 Sitters.
Rng ams &rdntsrfkftea


D1v mehs ale steTbautut Sshrea eystedte ea busA
ts f&mtSifaer &r,t bd ben wtatrf@ afhihe 8orf&npN
pa@e q faG auf alea Ebetle beT &rbt en- feqte, BIT %
nAlttst Stpsaft s.ntGu &rautn aab ~ &stSaet hrrf$
Ia MIaa 30 Aauptstasabtsek be-
, 1876-09-22
Railways Ready Relief,

Geiienbe iolten itets cine SIafhe pnn Taowap'
s&eaop Stelisf bel lid fubren. g9eni9e 9ropTen in S8ai
Ter ipsroen Srantbeit ooer Shner3en, Die pom g6e6le
pes ~9Salers Derrlibrelt, oorbeu9en. SIS lit beIier ali
frana6liher 8ranOp ooer @itters ola ein Nteiinlittel.
, 1876-09-22

9Wsea fsEzsa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-06

boxes OF the State of New York; as de-
nounced by Horace Greeley for completely
in this lnfamy; as lodging the great meet
ing of citizens III September, 1871, to open
war on Tweed, as he had lodged
the great Union meeting of 1861;
and so on through the long chapter Of his
discreditable associations, evasions and pre-
lenses. Seeking credit for share in the
overthrow of Tweed, though he did moth
ing to produce that result until it became
certain to occur, he went to the Legislature
to be present at only 107 out of 1877 roll
full Dodger, and at last-greatest fraud of
all--he turns up as Reform Governor,
seeking credit for reduction of taxes which
other men effected, and protesting to pros
ecute canal frauds that in fact never have
been prosecuted with any real zeal.
Justly regarding all his career and all his
treatment of public affairs as not states
manlike nor even honest, but only cunning,
sophistical, and with an actual fraud in it,
General Dix believes the election of such a
person,to the Presidency is impossible when
left to an intelligent nation Mr.. Tilden,
he says, Z" is astute and subtle, but in my
| long experience have never known Gun.
ming man who was honest or consistent
No; nor did any other observer Of the hu
man character. And the heroic old Demo
cratic orator-statesman soldier, diplomat
patriot, gentleman-justly cries out, moi
merely to the meeting of Tuesday evening
but to the nation:
Fellow-citizens, it would be an unhappy
day for him, as well as for the country, il
he were elevated to the Presidency; for i
he were disposed to do right, he has non'
of the qualities which tit man in grea
emergencies to meet them with promptnes
and determination
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-06
tTVHE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE.

Will open its fall term on
WEDNESDAY, BOTH SEPTEMBER.
The aim of the College is to offer the young men
Of Maryland, at moderate cost, the education best
suited to them future citizens and landholders.
While Agriculture will be its leading feature, the
system of study will embrace the most approved
course in Science, Literature and Mathematics.
TERMs-S2D0 the Scholastic Year for students
from Maryland and the District. mo charge for
tuition) For students from other States, $3.50 per
year one-half payable on entering. For circulars
or other information. apply to
WM. H. PARKER, President,
College Station, Prince Georges Co., Md.
aug1l.d,w&f-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-06
POIitlcaA Notes.

The betting men at Morrissey's pool
room, New York, on Wednesday evening,
were offering 100 to 60 on Ohio going Re-
publican and 100 to 70 on Indiana going
Democratic. The Herald reports an offer,
made there the same evening, to bet $4,000
to $25OO against Tilden's election.
a dispatch from Columbus, Ohio, on
Wednesday evening, says; ''The Demo-
Gratis here are evidently dismayed, and are
very much depressed by the Colorado news.
II there is any enthusiasm for Tilden and
Hendricks In Ohio it is kept under extraor-
dluary restraint"
Gen. Stewart L. Woodford is in Indiana,
this week. he spoke at Indianapolis on
Wednesday evening.
Henry Armitt Brown makes six speeches
in Southern Indiana this week, in company
with Senator Morton. A finer union Of or
atorical powers is seldom made.
The Tallahassee (Fla) Sentinel Of Sept
30 SAYS that from all parts of that State
come cheering reports. The Republicans
are working nobly and are confident OF vic
tory.
The Joint canvass between Settle an(
| Vance, IN North Carolina, is confidently de
clared to be very favorable to the Republl
| cans, and secret circular mas Deem aeu
over the State By the Democrats urging the
organization. if possible, of colored TildeI
and Vance Clubs. saying that if only 1,5Oi
colored votes can be got it may yet save th'
State. Where's Walcctt, with his Delaware
| white-linersf
The Democratic political managers o
Brooklyn have assessed the members OF TIN
Fire Department at the following rates :
Assistant engineers, $50; foreman, Sl5; drl
vers, 80; firemen, 55.-Aeu York Herald
Oct 5.
Ohio STATE Journal :-'Private intorma
ton from New York is of the most encoul
aging character, aud conveys the most EN-
phatic assurances that the State will go re
, publican III November if Ohio does in Octc
Der"
Albany Journal = " The Tilden Reform
: ers have assessed the Democratic Office
aolders in the city of New York the snu
little sum of 100000 to send TO lndian
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-06
QatGp Commercial.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Friday, OcGoDer d. 1876.
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (Sssn

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. QSt.n-
days srcepted,) at the COMMERCIAL BUILD
ING, 5th and Market Streets, and sold at ONE
CENT A COPY. Subscribers seroed in Vii
q,si,gton and towns throughout tho State at Sir
cents 1oees The COMMERCIAL aoiu be
mailed to subscribers, POSTAGE PREPAID, at
So gear.
DELAWARE TRIBUNE, (Weekly,l the Peail-
suIa organ Of Farmers and FrUit-grOoers a
great Family Newspaper, published eUery Thurs
cents for postage,) POSTAGE PREPAID By the
Publishers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-06
INDIANA.

Encouraging dispatches come, day by
day, from Indiana, and we hope che Repub-
licans will carry that State. But we think
those at this distance should hope only and
not expect. The chances have been favor
able to the Democrats, and victory in spite
of them would bssao aaRs wonderful than
glorious We shall alel Hayes and Wheeler
without Indiana, bnt tden cannot count a
majority if he leaves that State out of his
list. II he fails there next Tuesday, the
remainder of the campaign will be rout,
with his forces flying like hares, and if he
holds it. he will only get the encourage
ment imperatively needed to keep up his
hopes of success.
We say again, don't depend on Indi
ana if we capture it, so much the better
but il We don't-presuming we get Ohio, o
course-the coup de grace will be only post
poned and not rendered less certain.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-06

Sober people in these days of reduced
daily wage, will be somewhat staggered to
learn that Professor Huxley received $1,000
a night for his three features in Me- York
City, and he is supposed to have thrifrily
carried away with him to England about
IS, coo for his visit of few weeks. Five
thousand dollars worth of Evolution
Almost the price of ships cargo of wheat
We are afraid Huxley is entirely too high
priced. His lectures, to speak plainly, by
no means meet public expectation. and
would have been dear enough at the ordi
nary rate Of American lectures, $50 to 5000
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-06
Gdufatiunal- City.

ERIENDS' SCHOOL,
CORNER OF NINTH AND TATNALL SITS,
WILL REOPEN NINTH Mo. 4TH, 1876.
Has adjoining a suitable. well-shaded play ground
REBECCA D. MARIS,
aug17tf Teacher.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-06
10 PHA
" CACHETS DE PAM
FOR RENDERING THE MOST BITTER MEDI.
CISES TASTELESS.

FOR RENDERING THE MOST BITTER MEDI.
CISES TASTELESS
These Cachet- are made Of simple flour PASTE and
adapted 10 substances IN powder form they dissolve
very readily IN the stomach, thereby allowing the
contents to act at once. They are prepared as the
physician requires them, therefore the ntents are
fresh material. The most nauseous and bitter medi-
cines Qainine Aloes. etc, as well those of
pleasant odor, like Assafetda, can be taken with
perfect comfort by the most sensitive patient, the
taste and smell being perfectly and cunpletell
guised. To be up with the requirements Ii
times and the demands OF customers, we have
supplied ourselves with the requisite apparatus fol
neatly and eXpeditiously filling and preparing Ca
chefs for use, which are much approved both by phy
stefan and patient.
f. BRINGHURST Il co,
APoIHEcARIEs,
N. W. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts., Wilmington
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-06
spEflal NuttfEs.
The New Drug store

At Tenth and Market is now well stocked with new
and fine goods fresh from tine Importers The pre-
scription clerk is man of experience, and custo-
mers will be correctly served. Homeopathic medi-
cines also dispensed. W. L. ALRlCHS,
iyl7-tf Apothecary
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-06
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

NER CASTLE COUNTY TICKET.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23
NEVADA NEWS.

The Winnemucca folks are taking
steps to secure fitting celebration of
the Centennial Fourth.
The Daney company invites share.
holders to pony to the tune OF fifteen
cents per share.
The Virginia Chronicle complains that
the police of that city pay more attention
to Buckley's melodeon than to their
duties.
The old Imperial hosting works are
being torn down. Thus one by one the
old landmarks which were familiar to
the dwellers on the Comstock in former
years are disappearing from view.
School returns of Storey county show
an attendance of 1,7l9 in the county.
In the Virginia schools the average num-
Der OF pupils taught by one teacher is
10; In the Gold Hill schools 60.
The latest sensation in Virginia City
is cat in the water mains. What a
comfort it is to the average Comstocker
that he never drinks water il he can
help it.
II is reported that dividend Of 81
per share will be declared on the Cali.
fornia mine on the Goth, and an extra
one OF ~ on Consolidated Virginia on
the same day.
The California mining Company
shipped on the 18th to San Francisco,
CAL, bullion valued at sos, 299. 10. The
Consolidated Virginia at the same time
shipped to the Carson Mint bullion val.
ued at $134, 3l0.54.
The Phoebe stage from here, says the
Eureka Sentinel Of the 18Th, instead of
connecting with the westward bound
coach at Hamilton, as formerly. con-
meets twenty miles beyond, which makes
the arrival Of the stage from White Pine
about three hours later than formerly.
II gets in now about 6 p. m.
At Jersey City the company has made
another payment and everybody has
more or less money. The furnace il
turning out 70 bars weighing over 80
pounds each, every "a hours. The bnl.
lion assays $3.50 per ton in silver. Ry
remodeling the furnace great saving of
coal has been effected. The mine con.
tinues to look well, and the prospects
are much better than ever before.
At the picnic OF the Red Men at Sac
ramento. May 18th. says the Enter.
terprise, among other sports was foot
race for ladies. The race was won by
Mrs. Geo. I. Lammon, of this CITY. a
lady who Is az feet of foot as a deer.
She can outrun her husband, her father.
all her brothers and oil other masculine
relations or any other man on the Pa.
ciio Coast.
This afternoon, says the Carson Tri-
bune Of the 18th, We received an anony-
nous communication from Alpine
county, accusing several of our promin-
emit citizens with thieving operations in
the wood business in that county. After
giving names of the parties, the writer
winds up by stating that il they put foot
on Alpine soil "600&1" will hang them
higher than Gilroy's kite Looks like
blackmsil.
A letter received in Virginia announced
the death of "Snow. shoe Thompson,
the famous msil-carrier who in early
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23

years made many O perilous trip across
the snow-covered Sierrss, at periods
when all ordinary means OF communion
ton were cut off by the snow. He died
at his farm in Diamond Valley, about
three miles from Woodfords. Hope Val.
ley, Alpine county, California. He
leaves wife and one child about ten
years Of age.
An anti-Chinrse Union has been
formed at Virginia City. the promoters
Of which mean business. 1t now num-
bers 200 members. The membership is
expected to be increased to 1000 in
couple of weeks.
The Silver State of the 18th says: Andy
Baker, Division Agent OF Winnemucca
and Silver City Stage Line, arrived in
town yesterday and from him we learn
the following particulars Of the capture
OF the stage robbers, and the recovery Of
a part Of the stolen treasure: j. N.
Thacker. Of this county, Wells. Fargo
K Cos detective, who has been in Idaho
for the last two or three weeks working
up the case, spotted man named John
Lee, who confessed to a knowledge Of
the robbery, and gavs the names of the
persons engaged in it. After the arrest
OF these persons, whose names are
George Bouldin, John Solder. CROOKED
Neck" Lee, James Trask. assayer at
Silver City, and Charles W. Downey.
stage driver, Baker swore out search
warrant. and with Sheriff Hays, OF Owy-
hee county, proceeded to the building
occupied by Trask, believing that some
OF the stolen bullion was concealed about
the premises. By digging in the dirt
floor of the basement, they unearthed
gold bullion worth $500 GA, which was
buried at least foot in the ground. In
the mattrass on which Bouldin slept
Thacker and the Sheriff. found $1,000
in coin. and Downey told Thacker where
$500 in coin was hid under rock near
Snake river, was also recovered. In
Soldiers camp, Baker found two shot
guns. horses, new picket ropes and full
outfit. which led to the belief that an
other attack on the stage was contem-
plated. This belief was subsequently,
confirmed by Lee, who confessed that
they intended to attack the stage the
next time the messenger was aboard and
make sure Of their booty by killing the
messenger. The robbers are all safely
confined in Jail, and as two Of them have
turned States evidence. there is no
doubt of their conviction at the next
term OF Court.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23

President Grant Ia reported to have
given that pestilent nuisance, Governor
Kellogg OK Louisiana, "a Aea in the
ear " Of the largest size and remarkable
agility. Like all carp et-baggers, Kel-
logg has an irresistible propensity for
making pilgrimages to Washington. He
is there now concocting no doubt
bloody shirt" outrages for use by
Morton. In his absence the trouble oc-
ours on the Bayou Sara. The Lieuten-
ant Governor, who is AN illierate COL
ored man, is put to lis wits end and had
not far TO go at that. Bothered and
scared he follows the usual programme
and applies to Washington. This was
natural enough. The white men OF his
party always did 50. The Lieutenant
Governor could tA1fefofSA bot be blamed
for following in their footsteps. The
President perplexed and annoyed past
endurance, and by force Of circumstan-
ces. not being candidate for reelection,
acts naturally and turns on Kellogg.
The President very properly wants to
know why the Governor Of Louisiana is
kicking his heels in Washington when
he ought to be fifteen hundred miles
away attending to his business. Grant
not only expresses his opinion OF KEEL
logg's neglect Of duty but sharply and
openly reproves him. The President IT,
Inmates that as Kellogg prstends to be
the Governor Of Louisiana be had better
perform the functions Of that Office.
After while such fellows as Kellogg
will realize that their official position re-
quires them to do something elsa beside
stealing,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23

The new postal law will 60 into ef-
feet July l, 1876. The only change from
the present law is that transient news
papers and magazines shall be admitted
to and transmitted in the mails at the
rate of one cent for every three ounces.
or fractional part thereof. and one cent
for each two additional ounces or frac-
ton thereof. The postage on all other
matter known as third.class remains
at one cent an ounce.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23

The doines Of the late Ohio Demo-
cratic Convention has caused much com.
ment throughout the Eastern press. 1t
10 generally admitted that the declara-
tons In favor Of irredeemable rags by
the Ohio Democracy has not only made
certain Republican victory in Ohio,
but will seriously damage the Demo-
cratic prospects all through the North
ern. Western and Middle States. II the
st. Louis Convention shows the slightest
tendency to indulge in the abomination
Of the rag baby. its nominee need not
trouble himself during the canvas. No
matter what he or his friends may do OF
how much they may exert themselves,
he and they are doomed to defeat.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23

The Prussian Legislature las passed
a bill making German the official Ian
Ruage of oil the Prussian domains. This
legislation is directed against the Poles
and is an effort to stamp out the attach
ment Of that unfortunate nation for
their national language. customs and
traditions.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23

Al camp Whipple. Arizona, the prints
in Uncle Sans service. got out a neat
little paper, called the Whipple News.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23

The Arizona Miner says VIM. Jones
and Henry Sass took ont $500 during
the month Of April from a placer claim
on the Hassayampa, near the Clipper
saw-mill. They picked up sixteen ounces
in coarse gold in their ground sluice.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23

Senator Phil. Roach of California de-
livered a lecture in Chicago upon the
evils caused by the influx Of the Chinese.
His audience was but small one. That
might be expected in Chicago. II Mr..
Roach had advertised that he would per.
form outre acrobatic or tell some scan
dalous tale he would have found any
amount OF spectators to see and hear
him. The average Chicagoan does not
care much for q narration Of wrongs
which require reparation.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23

The latest paraphrase on Messengers
celebrated comedy of "a new way to
pay old debts" is afforded by the Paci.
ic Railroads, proposing to sell to the
people at an enormous price, that por-
ton OF the land granted to the railroads
which the grantees find to be worthless
Cheek thy name is not Babcock nor,
Belknap, nor Beecher, but the Pacific
Railroad men.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23

On Sunday last, the business OF the
New York police, was to gobble saloon
keepers. They scooped 500 OF them of
all sorts and conditions. Their alleged
offence was selling liquor on Sunday,
which by the laws of New York is de.
clared to be a public offence.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23

Won Arnim is now by the Prussian
Courts declared convicted offender and
proclamation has been issued for his
arrest.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-23

Bowling, who so long and ably filled
the position Of Judge of the Police
Court of New York is dead.