davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

SHr STAR WFsr. Gardner. from New York for
Shanghai before reported Rio Janeiro In distress
maned in March IA She had been stripped caulked
and coppered aud rloadng would proceed FOR dest
nation abont the 10th.
Sur GREAT WESTERN Simmons, which arrived at Liver
pool March IS from San Francisco drfted to DerIs
Bank next morning but towed on without apparent
BARK sARAH from Turks Island arrived Philadelphia
9TH in charge of the mate the captain Nichols) having
been washed overheard,
BARK Ausl for Cork before reported as aground
Lcwcs Del hove OF night 10th and anchored in the
harbor.
BRIG RocKLASD tBr,. from st Jago. at Philadelphia
March IL March IL. of Over Falls during gale,
lost anchor and 45 fathons chain.
ScnK A SAUNDERS from Virginia for New York, which
collision with brig jeremiah and abandoned and
afterwards taken IN by steAmtug Cycop cut loose
and ashore OF the Highlands whore she is total
wreck The previous Of her being towed TO New York
an
ScsR LIZZIE BARKER from Boston for Norfolk. put
into Newport. RI March II with Lewis Barker's matel
broken and Joseph Marshall seaman) injured n tho
leg by the rnainboom
scan l. Mars from EIizabcthpor for Boston, loaded
with coal 18th Race Point, Cape Cod. She
is iul OF water.
Islam Cry from Messina for Boston, which
into bermuda March In distress had lost sails
FRsNg BurLrn Of "a 30 tons buiIt Essex
Mass. in ISIS, has been sold George Long Go. and
others o New London be engaged in the coastng trade
under command Of Capt sdw Pettigrew.
ScHR DaNtEL WEBSTER salem 80 - TONS built NJ Es
Mass 1881 has been sold and will hereafter hail
from Bucksport Ne.
scaa AIN from Philadelphia tor New Bedford previously
rsr<@A ~<l - West Island Seaconnet River was hauled
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

cALLAo Feb alTu port; ship cutvatOr Todd from Ii,
erpoOl. arrived 18th
CABaRUS. March if-Arrived. schr Eva odcll Port an
Prince
Sailed 18th. brig Leona tBr) Taylor New York; schs Car
re Hart Davis do l4th bark Fannie Lorng Loring
do brig Nellie Antrim. Allen. do.
Hone koxG Feb i2-ceared bark Alfredo dta). Iloilo
70 load for New York.
In port Feb iJ Lotus tBri Gray Fran.
cscc ldg ships Sir VIM WaHcs (Bri. for Manila load
for New York cleared 12th Lberator tBr, Vandevoord
for do TO load for San Francisco; AHA" for load
or New York Hare wilkinson for New York. ldg: Gryfc
tBrl; Roberts. Tor Francisco; Reed. White. for
for Ssn Francisco; Criterion. l.u, Charter Oak
smith. and Flying Eagle. Crowell, do; barks Garbaidi
Noyes for Portland o. signal Whitney for Cailao Mets
Kent. for san francisco.
Also In port Fen -. ship Sutnatra. Mullin, unc
CARDkNAs, March l5-Sacd. schrs Chadwick. Hard
Ing north OF Hafteras; q Gerrish, Armstrong, do.
CIESrCEeos March l4-Arrived schr GEORGE Thather,
Bray, Dnnkirk
sailed 4th brig s. Elmo CBr. CaHray DOston schr c
Graham (Bri. Neil, Halifax.
liAvAxA March I6Arrived. bark Rioo Long Liverpool
schr Sophia kcanH. Dyer. Carlin
Sailed 10th. steamer Ambuto (Spl, Albaroa. Baltimore
1sth bark David Chairman. Bunker. New fork
HALIFAX Masch l6-Arrived. brig Maria Helen (Br,
Turks Island.
Saued 10th. bark Whitehall tBr, Caldwell. Barbados;
brig Arthur (lyrl, Marchant. West indies
kNsSrON. ia. March l5-Sailch. steamer Clarbe
, Ferguson. (rnm Port Prince iitlO. New York
MASILA March 2Ailed ship Canada Bursley San Fran
cisco. having repaired.
do; Dams. O'Nie for Boston ldg sehrs Lugano Dow
and David T0rrey. Soule, wig
MArsSxas, March lS-Arrved, bark DeZaldo, Miller.
New York.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

Sailed 18th, bark. Eliza White. Wotton, north Of HaL
eras schrs Wan Wilson, Jones. do Whitney Long biek'
RIO JASEIRo March l4-In port ship Star OF the West
aruner from New York for shanghai TO sail about Sofa
tseo Miscellany.
New York. - N'
In port Feo H. ships Ttania (Br England for New York.
iags Iolden state. DelanO for do 10.
p 1T iHosAs Feb 2Arrved schrs Kate Grant, Conway.
br. spuh and sailed 10Th for Phadelphia: Crowell.
n1saIs % Ayres 2sth bark Lorena blanchard Rio
Jhhelro:, <Sth brig Hail Columbia, BrcretOn. Buenos
Asres; hasen l. sehr Flora Crowley Crowley New York:
% rSp - scars David Faust, Smith Turks Islands;
CAvanagh. Arroyo. PR = '' ~ ~ N'
SAcuA March Disabled bark Edward Albro C,r Grant
north Of llatteras schrs Curtis Ion Shepherd do VIZ
\ Green Cummings. Boston: David Talbot Amesbury do
higgins. Dublin via Sandy Hook. ~ ""
Sailed 10th, barks Saguenay (Br Forha. Tsv.xnool A.
syria tBr) Edget do brig Alice Br Cork: schr Il G Jew
ett Philadelphia. = '
zibar. -' ~
VALPARAISO Feb SIN port, ship Independence strOut
from Cadera, arrived 5th TO sail about 22d for Roeon
WHANroA, Feb l4-h port, bark Crusader, Gorham for
New York 80
YoKoHAMA. Feb 23In port. barks Jonathan Chase cpr
tis, from Newcastle. NSW; VIM Van Name. Watts uns
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
BRASS VERSUS BRASS.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
In Thursdays issue you give place to letter from
W. Stuart devoted to notice OF the capital play by
that true-hear.ed gentleman Fawcctt Rowe. In the
letter Mr. Stuart observes :Neither the Hon Schuy-
Ter colfax the Hon. Oakley Hall there. But
how wished for their presence For | knew that in
them the potential moral power Of Brass would find
its test Ift brought either of them TO confes
sion and repentance the Crucible would longer be
needed for in Brass the object of the philosophers
search would be found" Permit me, since the per-
sona aluson provokes notice. TO say that apropos Of
confession and repentance observe in another
portion of the from ''W Stuart" these apt
fences: :-"If those who widely esteemed
community fccitous liars in the Park heatre
TO mediate upon what is said and done IN Brass they
might have TO be thankful The liar is the
moral character of society," and naturally takes hue
from every circumstance around him. The Hippodrome
has its precept but the Park Theatre has its example" "
With those fully concur. They clever
the last edition of "Ircand's Forgeros published by
Scribner Armstrong, or "MacNish on Drunkenness"
published by the Appletons A OAKEY HALL
LoTos CLUD, 81. Patrck's Day.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
CLEARED.

Steamer Celtic r Thompson. Liverpool via Queenstown
-R J COrtls
Steamer Eysia (Br) Campbell, Gasgow-Henderson
Bros.
steamer Periero tFD, Daurc, Havre via Plymouth. F.
Louis de Bebian
shin Thyatira tBrl. Mckay. London-Arkell, Tufts Co.
Bark Benefactor. HAYDEN. Hong Kong-A A Low Ce.
Bark Magdaena, Griffin, Ciudad Bolivar-D A De Lima
Bark Lizzie Merry, kcaxer Cardenas-B B Metcalt Co.
Bark Florence Genovar, simmons, Matanzas-J ames
Henry.
Brig Ruby, Neal Port Spain CTrIndad)-D Trowbridge
Co.
Schr Armida Hail. Hall, Carlenas-ParSons 4 Loud.
Seh Carrie Richardson, Richardson. Cardenas-Brett.
Son Go.
selr chas Paige Grace, Cardenas-J IL Winchester &
Co.
Schr Iemnci HAN, Trpp, Matanzas-D y Dearborn.
Scr Fannie Williams Shearcr. Sagua la Grande-Over
ton 4 Hawkins.
schr LOtne & Annie. McTeady, BaltimOre-wm chai-
Schr Ocean Pearl, WILDER. st George, Me-B Babhtt
Schr Sunny Shower, Sopcr, Providencc-H w Jackson
Son
soop Ella Robbins. Terry. Hartford-George Blair K
Son.
Cleared 10th bark II Gem ono. misprnted) Collins
Hayana-J Ward & Co.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
BEARS IN IDAHO.
,Erom the Idaho CITY wnrld.l


More OF hese animals have been this fall than
at any previous known TO the oldest settler.
They are very easily approached and don't seem to
fear man in the leastnot so much as man iears
them. The short wild berry crop in the mountains
this fall drives them into the valleys Tor food, and
they a Of great annoyance TO tho settlers in
the Partially shown by them for hogs and young
calves While on natural history will mention that
Green Marlin tells OF bear rarely In the noun
talns which old hunters call tho bad-face bear Il
appears DO allied TO the grizzly species and grows TO
a tremendous SIZE The track Of one seen up about
the Payettc Lakes not long since measured sixteen
inches across An opcu handed slap IN the face from
varmint singing Upper Of that size would be well
calculated 60 soften the wax In a mans ear
Tho deer species also were never more numerous
than this ialL They seen In large droycs almost
everywhere IN the mountains, and amateur sporsmen
we'll old hunters XIII all they vant IA short
time.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH II, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsrONE TELEGRAPH LINE

wHITEsroSE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer City of Montreal (Br) Mierhouse Liyerpoo
March via Queenstown 3D. with ndse and
John Dale Had strong westerly gales the entire passage
with bark St bernhard Ger, from Singapore Cor New York
,e Raynsr n9 @ este, feS a -
Bros Had fine weather m aP 81 to h lat 70 TO- since & sroag west
Steamer sidonian (Rr Edwards Genoa Jan 90 Lcghorn
sst Naples Feb TO- Messina 18th Palermo aeth and Glib
March . with mdse and passengers to Henderson
e3 had heavy NV gale with high lasting ~ hours
Ss%sr Ds MagnS prSgs March H. with
Bark Alert Nor. Johansen, Caen France) GO days, in
Bark Pearl lof BOSTON,. RYDER Genoa 5s days with
H @ % s nc CO
to san BS CO. FsscS ds y aye With @
schrA henderson tof Boston, Henderson, Cardenas
days, with melsdo Galway Cascade; vessel to Loud
schr Chas Morrison Cof BOSTON, Smith, sagua days.
Seh Jessie car Under6i Baracoa i3 days, with fruit
to Gomez Cqgo; vessel TO y weinberg -, .
Schr Aimeda Wiley Wiley Fernandina z days. with
schr Lizzie Titus Phillips. Fernsndina days with lum
Albany
lower bay. up TO the city PM 18th.
PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer CITY OF New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for
New York
Steamer Electra. Young. Providence for New York.
syhr Ellen Dulield, Raynor, Portland, CT for New
York.
schr rlaume (F3rl Theal Providence for New York.
schr Brazos, Tyron. Portland Ct. for New Yort.
schr Onward, Banks, Port Jefferson for New York
Schr Adelia Chase, Palace, Providence for Virginia.
schr Rhode Island, Sag Iarbor for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr Chambers Dr). Read, New York for st Pierre.
Mart
Schr Emerald Jones New York for Sag liarbor.
Schr Wave Crest, Winchenbach, New York for Sag Har
Dor
Schr Leach Johnson. Baltimore for New Haven
Schr II II Fisk, Robins. Hoboken for Bath.
Schr Twilight, Robinson, Port johnson for Boston
Schr fver Ioagdon, EllEabethport tor Providence.
Schr VI Roed. Kelsey Baltimore for Boston.
Schr Trade Wind Gray. Port johnson for Portsmouth
Schr Lucian Ball, EliEabethport Tor Providence.
Schr IA Prescott Lord New York for Boston.
Schr X A Forsyth. llobbc. New YORK for Stamford
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN JESSE CHACE.

Captain Jesse Chace, prominent and respected citi
of Newport r. l., died at his residence yesterday.
Deceased born in Somerset, Mass, in 1896 Al
the age of sixteen he commenced going to and
mate the ship Two Cathcrines of Providence which
very being total loss by going ashore in
Dutch Island harbor, near the port of Newport. In
1926 he sailed from New York master of the bark
Hazard, of Providence, and was engaged for several
years in the Savannah trade In 1886 he went out
master OF the ship ST. Lawrence from New York, and
was engaged several years the freightng business
between Mobile, New Orleans and Liverpool In 1S47
the ship William Sprague was built for him. He made
several successful voyages IN this vessel from New
York TO Livei pool, San Francisco and Manila The
shp Belle of the Ocean then built Tor him. On
voyage from Liverpool for New York the latter vessel
became disabled, and II with the greatest exeron
that she was taken Charleston Tor repairs. After
bringing her TO New York he left the maritime bus-
ness, having gained handsome competence and
vlable reputation as a successful shipmaster.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
| PETRIFIED FOREST IN THE
DESERT.
From the winnemeeca Nevada, Star. !

From the Winuemecca (Ncvadal Star1
From David Rideout, who has been engaged in pre-
pairing section OF pe,rned tree for the Centennial Ex
bbition learn the following relative the pctrned
forest the desert Of Northwestern Humboldt the
plain about thirty miles west Of the Blackjack range Of
mountains stands OF the greatest natural
lilies ever discovered in Nevada IL peirnei forest
In which the stumps OF many Of the trees, now
changed into solid rock are still standing There
living vegetation OF any kind other than the
ttunted sage brush In the viciDity. some OF these
ancient giants OF The forest which ourished perhaps
thousands or years ago. when the climate OF Nevada
undoubtedly more favorable for the growth
In size the big trees OF California Stumps,
transformed into solid rock, stand Ia an
upright position, with their roots Embedded in the SOIL
as when growing, that measure from nftcen 10 twenty
SIX feet circumference, and the ground In the vicn
ity Is strewn with The trunks aud limbs, which retain
their natural shape and size Mr. Rdcout, determined
20 secure section OF Of these the Cen
dennia Exhibition, with two other men, spent twelve
pays In cutting II from the stump This was accom-
ttshed by drilling all around the and separating
with wedges The specimen Is three feet high aud
eighteen feet in circumference and It's estimated
weight is three tons. IL stands the stump from
which u was severed, ready DC loaded on a wagon.
Mr. Rdcout does not ice able incur expense OF
bringing II by team to the railroad, though he had
once made arrangements to do but the other party
90 the agreement tailed perform his part lie s
anxious TO call the attention of the Centennial Com.
missoncrs TO the aud u they will not tur-
nish the means 10 get u to the railroad The country
s- which u - situated inviting ned Tor scologsts
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
BRASS AND REHoRM.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have read with much pleasure and amusement
Manager Stuart's letter 'lying your journal OF
to-day. do not know how far Mr. Rowes comedy
of "Brass'' may have been vehicle Of reformation,
but know that the ridiculc 1t throws rather
fascinating vice, in which myself weak enough
to indulge, has not been without some good effect.
We have several accomplished prohcents in the deli
cate art of mendacty here who in the habit of
exhibiting their attainments not only without inter-
ruption, but even with applause. Since the produc
tion oi "Brass at the Park 1t has only been neces-
sary say, See this Ring Sn to make inventive ge-
mus pause Within the last few weeks many rosy
ictions born in the brain have been thus doomed to
blush unseen. Yours truly, RETIRED LIAR
UNION CLUB, March L. 1915
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
rx-rnEsInENr nonERrs or 11pEn1A.


A telegram from Sierra Leone announces that Mr..
Roberts cx-President OF the African Republic of Lii
beria died at Nonrovia the oath of February, and
that his remains inferred few days subse-
quently with military honors.
The ex- President had remarkable history In con-
nection with the personal aid which he gave TO the
working out OF the problem of the capacity of the
negro for self-government He born the United
States, emigrated a colonist and to power
among the free OF his race
who were settled on the West Coast of Africa
and the aborigInes whom they either subjected
in converted by religious teaching and
public school education 10 the ways of peace. For
twenty-five years after the first settlement made
the West Coast by tree negroes the colony remained
under the supervision of the American Colonization
Society and the emigrants continually reinforced
by arrivals from south OF Mason and Dixons line.
Thousands of native Africans civilized. the Eng
lsh language spoken by the people, and soon the
aggregated and increasing thousands recognized
the people of an independent nation by the principal
Powers of the earth, many Of them, including the
United States, maintaining diplomatic representative
in the captai, Monrovia Boundary disputes and the
questions OF aboriginal rights produced many but
in the end Liberan Maryland was Incorporated
tegral portion of the Republic The government guided
by the memories and light which II inherited
from iustrious American irends--Bushrod Washing
ton Henry Clay, Chief Justice Marshall John Ran
dolph, of Roanoke, and others-subdued sectional
bellions, built up navy, organized aud drilled
army and exerted very ncalthiu influence on the IN
of commerce. particularly OF American trade
Mr. ROBERTS called to preside the people
most important juncture in the history OF the country
He reelected more than once, and always dis
played great tact and energy in his administration He
VISITED Washington some years ago and held most
friendly conversation with the representative OF the
HERALD in the capital He retired from the discharge
of governments tai duties some time SINCE and has now
died at an advanced age.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

nS-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGuT-rhe New YoRE
HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal for
board the HERALD yacht showing while burn
ing the coos red red changing from to tho other
in succession and be several miles distant Cap
tains OF vessels seeing this signal will oblige by
preparing any marine they rAay have Ship
News Department OF the HERALD
BPersons desirous of with vessels arriv
New York do by addressing such vessels
of HERALD yacht pier No East River New York
received from all parts of the world and promptly de-
lvered Duplicates required
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
1.-THE LIAR" AT THE PARK.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
was very much interested in reading the lecture
upon lying, by W. Stuart published in your columns
to-day especially when also read, in connection with
it, advertisement that "the President and Knights
OF ST. Patrick will attend the Park Theatre
evening" while card Tor the dinner which the knights
will give at the Sturtevant House stared me the
face. Ver6um sap. enclose card and remain,
VERITAS.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
SCHOOL QUESTION IN THE UNITED
STATES.

lFrom the Toronto DOMINION OF Canada) Tribune,
March 16
This great question, with special reference to the
claims Of the Church the education of tho chill
drcn OF Catholic parents, Of the burning ques
tons OF the day and is at the present time pressing
Tor solution among neighbors south of the lakes.
II has within It all the elements OF great national
question, IN the approaching election OF President
10 preside over the desnes OF the Republic for the
next four years, II will assume importance OF the
greatest magnitude, and Will doubness be made to
play not unimportant or Insignificant part In the
politics OF the country.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The usual matinees will be gwen by most OF tho
theatres to-day.
Miss Ida Jefrcys is to make her debut in the new
play of 'Ferreol' at tho Union Square Theatre, on
Monday evening.
The Friendly Sons and Knights OF St Patrick will at
tend the performance OF ''Brass tonight, by invita-
ton of the management OF the theatre
Mr.. A. Burbank, well known eocutonist
will give 4 number OF readings this evening at Steu-
way Hail. Mr. Frank Glider will vary the evenings
entertainment by performing several piano solos
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and shpmasters informed
that by teegraphng to the HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Benneu No 46 Fleet street. London"
Paris Office addressing Bennett 81 Avenue ds Opera
Paris tho arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports OF American and all orsgn vessels trading
with the United States the will cabiel this
country free OF charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing French Medl
will dnd the oes tina more economical
and expeditions for telegraphing newA
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
COOPER UNION.

A lecture in the Cooper Union, free course, will be
delivered this evening, in tho great hail. at eight
o'clock by Dr. J. :. Ncwberry, Of Columbia College,
on "rhe Life History OF Animals, with Illustrations
stercoptcon views
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
SAILED.

Bark Peter Warwick Br Rio Janeiro via Richmond; :;
bris Roanoke DR. Porto Cabelo; Eliza Morton, Oporto
schr Florence wackrill. Baracon.
Vino az midnight. NNW fresh.
Barometer ut sunset. 29.4U.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
A M u S MT S.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE

The hundredth performance OF Mr.. Ausustin Daly's
excellent comedy, "Pique," given last night at
this charming theatre AS it occurred upon the night
OF the day set apart to honor Irelands patron saint
the theatre was tasefuy decorated with the embiems
OF the Emerald Isle Round each tier there were
graceful iestoons OF green foliage, Joined here and
there with white lilies. large and enthu-
siastic audience were assembled there, 0nd
they showed their hearty appreciation OF the perform
by continued and constant plaudts There seems
10 be no reason why "Pique" should lot reach It's
200th night age rarely granted 10 mortal dramas
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
OVERDUE STEAMSHIPS.

Postmaster James reports that the following named
ocean steamers are overduc:-CIty Of Montreal, due
last Monday; Abyssina due last Wednesday, and the
Lesslg due last Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
A VERY YOUNG THIEF.

Yesterday afternoon a child named William Bessever,
years old, charged before Judge Kasmire with
having stolen a silver watch and two gold chains OF
the total value Of SIS Tho child stated that he sold
the chains 10 some unknown person, and pawncd the
watch lie was sent by Judge kasmire TO the Ju-
vcnflo Asylum.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
SPOKEN.

Bark Aberdeen Salvage Messna for Baltimore Feb
Z. 40 mites west of Madeira.
. schr George Peabody, White, from Matanzas for New
Oreansl.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

inviting competition. Walsh told Bslknap tnat II he
proposed 10 carry out the principles Of the old Know
Nothing party he would furnish him, Grant and Nc
Gungue with suits OF American hemp.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The buoy the broke adri during the eastey blow
on the night Of the 18th inst and Sandy
Hook
Winteruort -"
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
RACING IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco March II, 1870
The racehorses Golden Gate, Revenue, Jr, Foster,
Chance and Hockhocking will OF two milos
and repeat the Bay Districi track on tho 25lh
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURES NEW YORK HoR THE MONTHS
MARCH APRIL
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

ENGLISH WEATHER REPORT.
The following the Of the English
and Irish channels yesterday
fAL-surH. March IL. 6PM-Wind N blowing fresh.
HoLYHEAD. March Al. 80 PM-wind NV, strong gale
barometer, 20 1872
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-08
Platform and Resolutions.


The Republican Party of Lincoln County,
through It's delegates in Convention assembled,
ever mindful OF the record OF the Republican
party keeping in thought its noble works in
restoring and redeeming the Union Of the
States; the steady inroads upon the public debt;
the exalted credit OF the nation--due alone to
the great labors OF that party therefore, in view
OF this record OF justice and progress be it by
THIS convention
RESOLVED, That we reatfirm our allegiance to
the prln iplts OF the republican Party, and in
aofse ooth the platform adopted by The recent
kepuohcan National convention and the Re-
puolican state Convention OF this state.
RESOLVED, That in the nominees for Presi-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-11-08
HEGISTERED VOTERS.

List OF Registered Voters in Rose Valley Pre-.
cinct. Lincoln County, Nevada;
Eads q G. Glissan VIC
Mclaughlin Peter Pulsepher
Pedgett b + Rice FS
Theobald Wood Alexander
western samuel Wash l.
Walsh Pat
Notice is hereby given that the uuders gned
W. G. Glisssn, registry Agent of Rose Valley
Precinct. Lincoln County. State Of Nevada, will
receive objections to the right to vote at the
general election to be held IN said Precinct on
the It'll day of November, A. d 1917, on the
part OF any person named in the above list, un-
til O'Clock III. on the 81 day OF November
A. ID. 1876. aud all ptr'ons whose names are
enormously entered in said lis. shall appear at
the Office of said Registry Agent and have the
same duly corrected
W. GIISSAN,
o25'td Registry Agent.