davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-25

II you want any tin ware. sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair
ed. and also plumbing at very low prices.
go to J. j. Halpin & Co., who employ
none but frst-class workmen. t..
"CoSvrNcE a man against his will. Of
the ssne opinion" that Panaca Saloon
set ont fine liquors and fragrant cigars
for One Price' One Bill! I'm
DURING the late wind and dust storms
in Phoebe, u nip of the celebrated Cyrus
Noble whisky was said to be excellent
for parched throat.
TIE "boys" of Phoebe have been bust
ly employed since payday in drinking
the celebrated Cyrus Noble whisky. 1w
Dr.. ]. 8. HAMMOND has established an
Office over the State Bank. Residence
E. r. Clute's house. Cedar street.
pEsrEE that orders for ice be left at
Press Wand's Saloon; in Bullion, at
Gillau's Saloon. W. r. WILSON.
If
REcEIvEp.--A book containing a de-
scription of the Andersonville Prison
Pen, etc. w. Il. WILSON.
FULL assortment of groceries and pro-
visions at T. G. Poujsde's, Meadow Val.
ley street. IF.
CoaNAo, brandy. fine whisky, Holland
gin. and old Jamaica rum, at T. C. Pou.
jades. If
FRESH Garden Seeds at G.. r. Alexan.
der's Drug Store.
BEST brands of Tobacco and cigars o,
Poujade's. IT
FRESH imported Cigars just received
by W. r. Wilson.
lam prepared to make contracts Il
furnish ice. ret W. X. WILSON.
I HAVE Saw.dust to sell.
} II W. r. WILSON.
IMPORTED sherry, port and claret wine
at Poujade's. IT
House to rent on Lacour street. "
r. Wilson. If
, A house to rent. W. R.WILsoN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-25

banquet in the armory. A dispatch of
greeting was sent to the veterans Of the
regiment in San Francisco, who also held
q meeting tonight.
The Times says Bristow is recognized
to-day as the representative Of reform
sentiment. his claim to this position
grows stronger steadily.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-25
District Court.

The District Court met yesterday at
10 q. N. pursuant to adjournment, and
transacted the following business
The case OF CULLEN vs.. Arnold was
continued until to-day at 10 O'Clock.
Court then adjourned until to-day at
10 a, m,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-25
.,,yCIscO STOCK REPORT.

cRAyCISCO
sAs FnAscIsco. April "A.
MORNING SALES.
sasAaonhtr-s5k 65h 65h CO.
~. ~ Wexican--4l4 AS tsus 80 20 ,oL
40 6oais Rsicher--54h IS $50 esA ssh
~ ccssisitoruis-sS san ssh s2A
l4SS.v.se-i5A l6s l6h
$50 s ssn 'vireinis-77h IN 1'hbs
s' ~ chollsr Potos-nl ll0
% 80 = Norcross-66 OF
o. pawn Point-2Ok 20 leh l9k
s.o TsI,ow Jscket-s2A sax SO s2blO s2sbs
lSo 1e r.l-5x 50. 5x 5k 6ab5
~ .ai,hs-6s IS "a 6Sh So 6S$
i ~ Bseleher-2s % An az 27h
a. confidence-I
ga sierra Sevsdx-zo "s
Utsh-25k 23k
al0 Exchequer-Ea ~
"a PnIlion-53H S. 81 oz
an Seq Belcher-G
,sooyermsn-67k &c
aoo Iustice-2Tk 2IAbi0 Ea
"a succor-k
5 3.s Union Con-17h II 16a l6As
Ig1 Lady Brysn-A -
,sso Inlis-l2A 12A 1879
Zoo Zoo csledonia-9h 81 OK 9&sl0
i''' AFTERNOON SALES
;, usadow valley-22 az
"a psvmond Ely--l5 IA l3h l3a
sI0 Rye Patch-h
Sao Ieopard-SI4
700 Eureka Con-1lx II IN
500 Alps-l|
sso Jackson--lI Ia
"a (iila--lx IL
,o1O Psuther-lA TX
100 Hussey-H
~, " G lisD TTSSomas-s az 2H sbao sbio
IS Modoc-5
400 Cos0 Cons
sSs Golden Chariot-3A Sc $50
475 Msnsheld-30cb5
900 Kpickerbocker-S 3b30
40 Baltimore Con-lz Az
100 Challenge-6&h
$40 Rock Isand-2h
400 New York Con--1k LILO
200 0ccidental-4h
100 Phil Sheridan-1s3O
lO5 woodville-2k ~ IN
$50 Lady Wsshington-3h
sos Kossuth-la IL
285 ANDES
1870 EuropA-60c
100 Pacific-k
$50 North Carson-35c
635 Ward-2h az
200 Cosmopolitan
200 Leviathan-1k az
200 South Justice-3h
500 Con virginia-1h
ITO Prospect-6 AZ Az
800 Morning Starr
800 Silver City,
100 Monumental--M
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
FIRE IN ENGLEwooD, n. J.

A nrc broke out at Engicwood, \. j., about ,our
O'Clock yesterday morning, which Tor time threat
sncd the destruction Of the entire town. The Of
the fire Is unknown, but It is supposed to have orig
mated In coal shcd belonging to Mr II. J. Mortc on
the street, anG thence IL spread TO an adjoining
barn Near these buildings was a OF seven frame
houses, all occupied, and they wrapped In
nsmo and destroyed IN very snort time. h,gh
wind prevailed at the time and the flames were carried
ir,m this row OF buildings TO two dwelling houses on
Paisadc avenue, which we're about 2cv feet distant
and they entirely destroyed Before ,nc IRE h.
reached these buildings eIcrrnms asking for assistance
had been sent 10 Jersey City, and three engines
sent They arrived Too late however 10 bc OF any
Altogether thirteen buildings destroyed,
twelve OF them being dwcl.ing houses. Their occu.
pants the poorer class of people, most Of whom
succeeded in saving wha, ,lc property they had. A
large portion OF the property covered by
in the Royal Home, PnGnix. American and other
companies Tho loss Is estimated at from S35, 600 TO
$40. 000
The New York herald., 1876-12-02

on Novcmberl l. The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
has expected TO hear that Sitting Bull, with bis war
riors would swoop down Fort Peck and capture all
the supplies there lie gives him credit for some
orbearance in this regard because he says he could
easily make trouble II he wished.
The commission which has been treating with
the Sioux for their removal to the Indian
Territory will meet in this city Dccem-
Der 0 az the Department OF Indian Affairs
Some ninety Indian chiefs have gone to the
Indian Territory In charge OF Commissioners Daniels
and Boone to make study Of the country and its
suitability for their homes. Ex.lndian Agent Howard
Of the Spotted Tail agency. accompanies them a
friend. They have not been heard IRON since their
departure, but wll is expected be here the
other Commissioners
MORRISON AND RANDALL THE LEADING cANDI-
DArEs-USpoPULARITY OF RANDALL.
The contest for the Spcakcrship has narrowed down
to Mcssrs. Morrison and Randall The Illinois dcicga.
ton held a meeting to-day, and asccrtaned they were
unit for Mr.. Morrison Hcis nlso promised part OF
the Missouri delegation and will have the support OF
scattering representatives in enough other delegations
TO make HIM probably the highest candidate on the
second ballot or after the complimentary ballots have
been gone through with.
6 Mr. Randall goes tho caucus without tho united
support OF his delegation. The Pennsylvania
representatives refusing to work as n unit. He will
have the support however oi probably two-ihirds
thrcequarters OF the delegation The other members
at arst Will vote for Mr. Ciymcr, then probably
transfer their ballots to Mr Morrison. IL Is the mis-
fortune OF Afr. Randall that he encounters here as
we'll as at home, the cnmiiy OF the Wallace wing Of
the Pennsylvania democrats; tho feud beng
20 bitter to follow him to tho floors
OF Congress. Mr. Randall will also fail
TO get the votes of the Pennsylvania members who
opposed the Centennial appropriation. Mr. Stephens
OF Georgia, Is against the selection Of Mr. Randall and
has weakened more less the solid Southern vote on
which Mr. Randall had counted.
Mr. Say!er. OF Ohio, is regarded as standing about
third In tho race He win got tho complimentary
vote Of Ohio the first ballot Mr. Cox is making IA
still hunt" and promises to astonish everybody when
the caucus meets
The worst aspect Of Mr. Randall's chances has been
SGT forth in the above sketch OF the situation OF tho
canvass tonight II is capable OF Improvement. His
friends say he will again get all the he rece we'd
when no opposed Mr. Kerr last winter ana enough
more TO secure him his election from those who be-
hevc him entitled to tho Speakcrship by seniority,
hard work and fair play.
The republican honorary nomination will probably
be gwen TO General Garfield whose leading rivals arc
Ncssrs Kasson and Frye
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
coUNTEY-Sow READY.
Tho WEEKLY HERALD for this week contains an cx.
cccnt Story, together with Telegraphic News from
all parts OF the world; full reports OF the state Of
Affairs In South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana; Gal
Ian, Fight and Capture OF a Cheyenne Village on Pow
der River; Thrilling Accident to a Coal Tram near
Scranton, Pa Terrible Death OF Young Lady in
Poughkecpsc; Another Spanish Outrage; Unveiling
OF Wcbstcrs Statue Central Park Arrival OF Tweed
Tragedy at Hunters Point; tho Martinez SUIT; Inccn
darism on Long Island; Moro Breach OF Promise and
Seduction; Saved from the Gallows Young Woman s
Sad Fate; Gigantic Investments by New York lnsur-
ance Companies, and regular Washington Corre-
spondcnce 1t also contains editorial articles tho
prominent topics OF tho day; Reviews Of the Horse,
Cattle and Dry Goods Markets. Financial aud Com.
mcrcial Reports; Agricultural and Sporting Matters;
Obituary Notices. and the most important events Of the
week
TERxs-One dollar per year; single copies, three
cents An extra copy will bo sent to every club Of too
more.
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
AN OUTBREAK OF FIRES.

CONFEDERATION IN NEW oRLEANs-ABoUT ONE
HUNDRED HOUSES DEsTRoYED-NEGRO IN
CENDIARIEs sHoT-DuRNING OF sAwMILLs-
AGRICULTURAL WORKS BURNED TO THE
GROUND IN IOWA.
New ORLEANS, La, Dec. l, 1876.
fire broke out early this morning at the corncr OF
st. Bernard and Claiborne streets 1t has reached
and crossed Esplanadc street and IL still burning at
noon. Three blocks have thus far been destroyed.
As far could be asccrtained the following is the
number OF the houses Destroyed
Twenty on Columbus street, "a on Robertson street.
80 on vilcrc street, on Maris street and 10 and St.
Anna church on Espanade street.
Tho dwellings OF Auguste and Amadee Coutcrie,
Abrams. Rocca, Clark and Crozat-superb residences
on fspanado strect--werc consumed Most OF tho
buildings burned small cottages aud hundreds Of
poor people lost all they possessed
Leon Dtrieux,. q member Of the Fire Department
had his leg broken IN three places
negro who was detected setting fire to one OF the
buildings during the progress OF the conag grafton was
in the &C: OF committing the Same crme shot at
but missed and succeeded IN making his escape
About twenty lrcmen were injured, some OF thcm
seriously.
The reported killing of negro was Incorrect
policeman shot at a negro, but did not hit him.
One man mad his neck broken by falling from
wagon.
Tho loss is estimated at between $500, 900 and
$500, 900; insurance 5000 900. About City OF the
houses were occupied by 100 families, who lost nearly
all their effects and lett destitute, many OF them
losing their wearing apparel.
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Professor Francis A. Walker. OF Yale College; Wash
ington Mclean, OF Cincinnati; John {. New, ofl
diana; Senator r. W. Tobey, OF Port Henry. n. " and
Congressman George +. Hoar and Chester W. Chaplin,
OF Massachusetts,, Samuel +. Miller. OF New York. and
George NJ Landers. OF Connecticut, at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Professor Fairman Rogers, OF Phila-
delpea, IS at the Abemarc Hotel. George +. Dam
forth, OF Rochester, Is al the Hotel Brunswick.
Congressman Scott Lord, OF Utica, is at the New York
Hoie. i. Dcnys, OF the Brush Legation at Washing
ton. is at the Clarendon Hotel Judge Charles Daniels
of the New York Supreme Court is ut the Grand Gen.
trai Hotel Congressman Elias W. Lcavenwortb, OF
Syracuse, and Charles H. Adams. OF cohocs ~ ". are
at the Windsor Hotel Ex-Congrcssman II. j. Halde-
man. OF Pennsylvania, is at tae Everett House. Rev
DR.. f. X. wcnngcr, OF Cincinnati, IS at the ST. Ncho.
las Hotel. Congressman II. H. Hathorn, OF Saratoga,
is at the Gisey House.
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC MOTIFS.


Matin6cs will DO gwen al all the principal theatres
to-day.
Ed win Booth will appear in ''Thc Stranger this ar
tcrnoon AT the Lyccum Theatre.
AS You Like II" IS TO be withdrawn from the stagc
OF the Fifth Avenue Theatre after this evening" in ordcr
TO make tho revival Of the School for Scan
dali on Tuesday evening
This afternoon and evening will be the nnal perform
anccs OF "sardanspalus" at Booths Theatre II has
had remarkable run, having been played 1l3 times
ana Will now bc produced In Boston and In PhiIadcl-
phia
To rival musicians who at present call each other all
sorts OF names We commend the following ng:-Haydn
Mozart-"An know is that Mozart IS certainly tho
greatest composer now in existence" Mozart on
Hsydn-.'lf you and were melted down together We
could not make one Haydn
An interesting minstrel performance will be given At
the New Institute Hall OF Newark, on next Tuesday,
BY the Argonauta Amateur Orchestra ana Minstrcis.
IL will lie gwen as com pmcnt TO the Mystic Boat
Club As tnero are several first ratio amateur pcrorm
crs among the Argonar.as tne programme viii prove
IN enjoy able one.
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
FROM OUR REGULAR coRREsPoN DENT
WASHINGTON, Dec. l, 1874

WASHINGTON, Dec. l, ls76
A REPORT FROM INDIAN AGENT MITCHELL
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEEN LODGES OF
HOSTILE UxcPAPAs OFFER TO SURRENDER
THEIR ARMS AND PoNIEs-sITTING BULL
AND HIS WARRIORS EXPECTED AT FORT PECK.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs is IN receipt Of
two important Communications from Indian Agent r.
MITCHELL at Fort Peck dated respectively the ll,h
and 18th OF November. Among other things. the
agent statcs that the ll9 lodges Of hostile Unc-
papas which recently appeared near his post,
presented themselves in humble man.
ner with view OF surrendcring their
arms and ponies. He gave them one days ratons.
but refused them ammunition While they held under
consideration tho conditions stated oy Agent Mitchell
Tor their captua,ion they heard through a runner.
that steamboat had passed Wolf Point the preceding
day, October 90 with 500 soldiers on board, and
they Immediately Ned again 10 tho plains
Sitting Bull was not among the chiefs who
came to treat for surrender but was on the
Dry Fork, some thirty-nve miles away, waiting
dams. he sent word that he coming alone. Iron
Dog. Hawk, Grow. Little KNIFE, Long Dog and Iron
Buck Eknorn wcrc among the principal Indian chiefs
who In 10 Fort Peck but neither Black Moon nor
-Four Horns was with them The Yancxtons an / As
sinaboincs arc reported perfectly quiet, and
refuse 10 allow. the Uncpapas TO visit
their lodges General Hazen arrived there
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
PROFESSOR YoUNG's LECTURE.

Last night most entertaining and instructive lee
turc on ssThc Sun" was delivered at Association Hail.
Twenty third street and Fourth avenue by Professor
Young OF Dartmouth College. There was very large
attendance, and the lecturer kept his audience deeply
Interested throughout He demonstrated his theories
BY diagrams an illuminated background, while tho
whole hall was darkenci 10 lend effect the cxhb-
ton. The vast distance separating the sun IRON the
earth was demonstrated by the two bodies in their
spective POSITIONS dchned by astronomers and as
trologists The lecturer gave his hearers thorough
insight into the sun, ts formation and its action on
the world, and was loudly applauded when he con-
cluded
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
SECOND PHILHARMONIC REHEARSAL.

The New York Philharmonic Society gave their
second public rehearsal yesterday afternoon Tor the
concert will take place at the Academy or Music
on the 9th inst Nj Bischon, the tenor, was the
sooist on the occasion The following works were re-
hearscd SYMPHONY 10. :, IN c. op. o. r. Schu.
mann. l. Lcnto, Allegro con cnergia =. schcrzo,
Motto vivacc. Larghetto. Allegro. Motto. vlvnce
For the irst time IN Amerca, grand scena from Tho
.Goette dae IN incrung" sirwhght oi the Godsl The
fourth part the King dcs Nibelupgcn by Richard
Wagner; a. Sicgirlcds narrative; T. Sicciricd 5
death n nd death song; C. Marcia Funcbrc Overture
..Leonorc, No. 3. Beethoven.
At last public rehearsal on Friday next Mr. Lang,
4 Boston pianist, Will appear.
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
sTElSwAY HALL-MME. EssIporr.

STEISwAy HALL-MME. EssTpoFF
Last night Nine. Annette Essipon appeared for tho
eleventh time before the American public. Although
the fair young pianist received at debut rec
ognton Of her wonderful talents from The apprccia-
tive music lovers OF the metropolis yet every conccrt
seems to reveal some new artistic feature her play
Ing and the profound imp she ut rsi created is
more and more decpcncd tho season progresses.
She gave a striking proof OF her versatility last
evening. Schubert. Bach, Gluck Thabcrg Tausig and
Lcschetizky have little in common and tho Interpreter
OF those composers mt single concert must be an
artist OF very high order. Schuhcrt's andantc
schcrzo and mpromptn, with which the concert
opened, cannot be mistaken as to their authorship
From tho unexpiored masses OF his panoforto music
occasionally delicious waits liko tho above brought
to tho surface The richness Of fancy the luxuriant
growth OF ideas that seemed times to bewilder even
tho happy possessor, givos 10 schubcrt's iugi-
tive works charm akin TO that OF his
matchlcss songs. Tho andantc schefzo and i'm.
promp,u played by Mime. Essipoff with exquisite
expression. The melodies in the first third wcre
sung the piano. and the delicate rraccry Of the
ond gnuzc ike in its beautiful passages, was woven ns
1t by fairy fingers The prelude and fugue in D
fiat showed that those fingers could lind their way
without difficulty through tho mazcs OF Bach the
ject bcing rendered clear aud distinct in all its
phases as If It were but simple melody without &C
compartment gavottc IN major, by Gluck,
arranged by Brahms, followed by Thai
berg's grand fantasia in sIa Sonnambula" one
OF best Of the renowned piansts transcriptions
Thalbcrg IS too seldom heard now adays, and place
OF his works we are constantly treated 10 The school
Of .higher Development Yet those iantasias OF
Thalbcrg always charming and the modern school
is frequently unbearablc. Nine Essipon mingled
power and expression IN her rendering Of tho .son-
nnmbula" fantasia aud recalled memories OF the pop
uar composer and pianist when he was the hef at
traction in tho concert hall Two delightful works.
.Chant dcs Pecheurs' and 'sMazurka," by bcr hus-
band, 81. Lesche,izky, gave Nine. Essrpof oppor-
tunity OF showing her talents in different
style Of composition. and she concluded tho
concert with a magnificent rendering OF Carl
Tnusis's wanz, opus i67 tdaprss Johann strauss)
Nile Octave GomeD, contralto singer. possessed
Of a rich sympathetic voice. which IL coIorcd with
tho utmost tenderness OF expression in such romance
as 'sConnaes tn 10 pays" from tMignon" and which
was heard with telling effect in Romco's civatina
ssAscotal" from Bcllins .Montcch | Capulctti'
NJ viv,cn the volinsi, played in his best style very
charming melody or "Lcgcndc," by Mr. Quicken. In
which he accompanied by tho composer. Nine
Essipon gives a Chopin matinee to-day Next week
she Will play number Of works tor piano and or
chcsr and viii be assisted by tho celebrated band OF
Theodore Thomas.
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

NORFOLK va, Dec. /, 1876
The steamer Plymouth, which arrived from Philatc-
phia last week, dropped down to Hampton Roads to-
night under orders for Long Island The sloop Es-
which left here suddenly last Sunday morning Tor
Hampton Roads, received orders yesterday 10 pro-
coed to Washington CRY. Tho Huron has had her
orders changed since sailing from Norfolk, ard nsc
OF cruising among the Windward Islands she leaves
Fortress Monroe tomorrow morning Tor Port Royal 10
await orders from Washington.
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
CLOSING THE CANALS.

THE HEAVY SAVING IN EXPENSES ACCOM-
PLISHED.
ALBANY, Nov 80, 1874
The canals will be closed for the to-day after
seven months OF navigation in better condition than
they have ever before been ut this time, although
with greatly reduced exhibit OF toll receipts show
The Eastern division, OF which Adm Thayer is Commits
soncr. Is IN especially good condition, although,
cording to the forthcoming report OF the Canal Com
missoners, OF the heavy saving OF expense upon last
year OF SS45 600 Ar, Thayer alonc saved his diy
sion S723.0 900. 1t may be interesting to Now York
people to know that the author of this admirable
omy is brother and business partner OF the present
nominee TOR the city Ccmptrollership and not i'm
probable nominee Tor the superintendent OF Public
Works. Tho water vii! be retained In the PRISM the
lumber district in Albany account OF danger from
QrCR.
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
THE FENIANS AGAIN.

SAN Francisco, Doc !, 1876
Victoria Y. l.. press despatch says that ffty
rounds OF ammunition have been issued tho militia
In anticipation OF a Fcnan raid, and torpcdoes arc
beng prepared at the dock yards TO repc the in
vaders
The absurdity OF this Fenian is evidenced by
the tact that its announcement here has not caused
line OF comment from the CITY press
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
SHOT FOR TWO DOLLARS.

A PLANTER KILLED Dy A NEGRO IN A MONEY
DIFFICULTY.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec i, 1876
Yesterday morning Colonel II. Brown, a planter, re-
siding NJ Tcrrcboncf, Eve miles below ST. Bernard
Court House, got into difficulty with negro named
Blaixe, aboat s2, during which the negro shot and
instantly killed Brown. Tho deceased gentleman was
n native Of Kentucky and prominent dealer in live
stock IN TINS city several years ago He has been
planting at Tcrreboncf for the past four nvo years
lie was highly esteemed.
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
FIRES IN MINNEAPOLIS.

MISyEAroLs, Dec /, 1876
FIRE in this city, yesterday, destroyed The building
and grocery stock OF Wesley Neil The loss Is Sc 000
fully insured IRE this morning. dcstroy ell tho res
idrncc this city OF County Treasurer Huntington.
Tho loss is IS. 600; partially insured.
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
FIRE IN PROVIDENCE.

PRovoEScE, II. l., Dec. l, 1875
fre this afternoon Parade street here, de-
s,royed three houses Loss $4,000; insurance
s25, 800 The losers are Alfred Miller. George Brown
A, H. Preston aud Fred. h. Keep.
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
REVENUE COLLECTOR SENTENCED.
sr. Lows. No. , Dec. |,

Sr LOUIS Mo-, Dec. l. 1876
Charles B. Wilkinson, aeaultins United States
Revenue Collector at ST. Joseph Mo-, received SEN
tence In the United States Court, at Jefferson city
to-day Of two years in tho Peni,entiary aud paymcp
oi tue amonnt due the government, about y, 900 A
temporary stay OF execution was granted Mcantim,
Wilkinson is In jail
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
TELEGRAPH TO DEADwOOD.

CHEYENNE Wy. T., Dec l, 1870
The telegraph line to Dcadwood, which has been in
process Of erection all summer completed to that
place to-day, and tho of universal rejoc-
q her
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
LYNCH LAW IN nENTUCKY.

CINCINNATI Dec. l, 1876
negro named Crutchcr hung by a mob in The
woods near Nichosvc. Ky, last night for attempt
ing an outrage upon the wife OF J. E. Cogar (whitc)
Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
AGRrcuLruR,L WORKS DUnyrp.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Dec. l. 1876.
Tho Agricultural Works hero burned early this
morning. Loss. $35, 900; insurance, $4,000
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
FIRES IN CANADA

LINDSAY, Ont, Dec. l. 1870
The Osborn House and three adjoining buildings
were destroyed by fire this morning. IL is reported
that one OF the boarders Of The hotel is missing The
loss is estimated s25 900, partially insured in the
Stadacona and Lancashire companies.
TRENTON, Ont, Dec. l, 1915
This morning tho stores occupied by X. Grass j. A.
White and John Miller, were DESTROYED by fire. The
loss s estimated at $50, 900; insurance, S12, 00O
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
DIED.

CHARLxs- On December l, at eleven O'Clock, Mrs.
CHARLES departed tins lic the 3Sth year OF her life.
Her funeral will take place at the residence OF her
brother, DAVID McQucnny, 2l6 Sih av.. on Sunday,
December 3 Two O'CLOCK. Friends of the family
invi,ed to attend.
For Other Deaths See Second Pdgel
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
THE COLD SNAP.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec !, 1876
To-day tho coolest Of the season; maximum Of
thermometer, 80 Tho weather Is clcar, with steady
gale from northwest.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. l, 1876.
This was the coolest day OF the The mercury
ranged from 81 to AZ.