davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-28

Try the Pumeriegs Cigar at John
Shier's. ~
Try the fsvorite brand of Bc1uet Ci.
gars at John Shier's. NJ
CHEEsE.-Fresh eastern cheese inst
received at T. c. Poujade's,
BEST brands Of Tobacco and cigars at
Poujads's. ~
FMsH Garden Seeds at G.. R. Alexan-
der's Drug Store.
A HOUSE to let. w.R. Wilson
/ HAVE Saw-dust to sell.
u W. r. WILSON
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-28
s,y FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
San FRAScIsco, June q.

San FRAScIsco. June q.
.y,xy.l MORNING SALES.
1.5 .pair-49 4shb3
80 HeIican-2s an eITs 2sblo 2Sb5 2s : bsC
q,o Gould & curry-l5a SIS.
$40 Best Belcher-is 46s i7b30 4ss b9l &C \
$50 Californis-I2a 72's
rs savsge-lss 10
lsO Chollar Potosi-74
ssn Com yirginis-555s 81 81 81 5Tts
las Crown Point-9a 10
so Hale L Norcross-s$
Ks Yellow Jscket-s0 294 DO.
2iaO Imperial-5S
81 ErntucK-i2h 12s
IS Belcher-l6a
6l0 Alpha Al . At = 49, ass Al
9u Utah-l14
els Sierra Nevads-l3l IA
40 Erchequer-l6S l6 .
40 Seq Belcher-7i
% Overman-57 Sc
o55 Justice-22 22A
10 Union Con-ll l0I
1890 Lady Brysn-80c
800 Julia-7s ~ 7aab5 "a b30
50 Csledonis-ss
80 Baltimore Con-lA IN
so Rock Island-lh
rs Lady Washington-2k Q.
go Kossuth-s i
40 Andes-2As AZ
100 Ward-lA
100 Prospect-6A
100 Morning Star-4S
SIS yirginia-2s
800 MOnumental--l5c
AFTERNOON sALEs.
225 Meadow Valley--1k lhl
10 Raymond h Ely-8a
$50 Eureka Con-l2s 1874 l3a 1917 1917 10 ID y
200 Jackson-4L
$50 Alps-la Is
90 Belmont-lH
SO Leopard-6A
30 Jefferson-l
100 Northern Belle-40 SO 3sH 80
200 Hussey-90c
200 Typo Con-12
l40 Gen Thomas-36
100 Metallic-lh
200 Golden Chariot-2H
$50 Con Virginia-47A
25 Ophir-4sn
100 Yellow Jacket-30A
80 Californis-72 72's
225 Gould l. Curry-l5n Is
'l8j Savage-l9A 1875 1873 1917
IS Best h Belcher-46S 46A 467s 47blO
$40 Mexican-2s 27a 27S
60 Justice-221a 22h
$40 Hale 4 Norcross-9I 90
65 Imperial--GA
10 Crown Point-lO
80 Belcher-l6h
10 Union Con-l1
IS Alpha-47a
loo Sierra Nevada-14 1874
40 Dayton-5
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, June 81 Edward Trickett.
champion of Australia, to-day defeated
Joseph Fl, SaddIer, champion of Eng
land,in sculling race for the CHAMPION
ship of the Thames and 81. 200.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
PASSENGER TRAVEL,

ARRIVALS,
By G1LMER 4 sALIsBuRY's HAMILTON LINE:
Mrs Shepherd JIG ilmer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
Death of Cant. B. M. Raad.

The many friends Of Capt. B. NJ. Reed will
read with sad hearts the announcement of his
death, which took place yesterday morning at
$50 O'Clock at his residence on L, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets northwest.
He was about forty-three years of age, and
has STRUGGLED long agaiuSt the disease that
consumed him, but finally was compelled to
yield to its power. Consumption has carried
of a noble and generous man, loving husband
and faithful friend. He was a native of West
moreland county, Va, and for a number of
years was a clerk in the store of B. W. Reed,
when it occupied the stand at the corner of
Fourteenth and F streets northwest. He was
appointed a private on the police force Sep
TENDER II, 1861, promoted to be sergeant Au-
gust II, 1862, which position he held until
July %, 1869, when he accepted a permanent
clerkship in the Office of the secretary to the
board, which position he held until the time
of his death. He was for several years secre-
tary of St. Johns Lodge, No. II, F. A. A. NJ,
a member of Columbia Chapter, No. l, and
Columbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights Tenn
plar He was also Past Grand of Washing
ton Lodge, I. o. o. F. He was generally es-
teemed for his integrity of character and many
good qualities, and his death will be sincerely
regretted by large number of friends. He
leaves a wife and two children. St. Johns
Lodge will take charge of his remains, which
will be buried with Masonic honors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
death of Father Younp.

Rev. Father N. X. Young, of the Order of
st. Dominic, died at the family homestead, at
Giesboro', last Monday morning, in the 5Sth
year of his age. The deceased was native of
this District, and early in life he entered st.
Roses convent, in Kentucky, where he COM
menced his education for the priesthood and
finished his theological studies at Rome,
where he spent several years, and was or
dained priest. He was a man of very su-
perior attachments, and was known as one of
the most genial, kind and withal energetic
and persevering members ofthe Order, having,
during his priesthood of over thirty years, been
remarkably successful in building up the
charges to which he was appointed. On his
return to this country he went to St. Joseph's
convent, Perry county, Ohio, where he spent
several years, deyoting much of his time to
mission work in the meanwhile. He was next
sent to Kentucky, and spent a number of
years in that State, and about 1855 or 1856
was called to St. Dominic's church as its pas
tor, and served as such for about four years,
and the congregation was greatly enlarged un-
der his ILLUSTRATIONS. While here he received
the appointment of Provincial of the Order in
this country, and filled one term of four years
as such, with his headquarters at st. Josephs,
Ohio.
He next was appointed to Canton, Ohio,
where he built up the church and the congre-
cation increased greatly under his ministra-
lions. Bellefonte, Ohio, was his next station,
and he spent about five years there. the church,
parsonage aud grounds being greatly improved
under bis mihistfations, and the congregation,
which was a small and poor one when he took
charge, being made large and influential one.
| While at this station his health began to fail,
he being afflicted with q nervous affection, and
| about a month ago his archbishop purcell, OF
| Cincinnati.) ordered him to this District to
| recuperate. He arrived here on Friday, 18th
| instant, and went Immediately to the residence
i of his brother g. Fenwick Young) at Giles
| boro', and for several days appeared to be in
fair health and spirits. On Tuesday of last
week he took a bath in the Potomac. and on
| coming out of the water was taken with q
/ chill, and on going to bed he sank gradually
until his death took place, as above stated
| His remains will leave Giesboro' this morning
at O'Clock, and will be taken to st. Dominic s
| church, where the funeral services will take
| place. Solemn Requiem Mass will be cele
| brated by Rev. Father Fortune, assisted by
Rev. Fathers Sheridan and Reville, and Rev
Father White, of St. Matthew's church, viii
| preach the sermon. The remains will be il
TERED at Mount Oliyet cemetery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
PLEASURE TURNED TO PAIN.
A Terrible Accident to q Picnic Party

A private picnic party, consisting of Mrs.
Aug. Davis and family, Mrs. Frank Stickney,
Miss Hedrick, Mrs. Matthews and nephew and
a number of other persons, started yesterday
morning, about Q O'Clock, in two wagons for
Berry's woods, there intending to spend the
day. After the company had got en- route and
while turning from New York avenue into
North Capitol street, the horses attached to
one of the wagons, driven by John Ross, which
contained eleven children, besides the grown
persons, became frightened at the whistle of a
locomotive on the Metropolitan branch Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, in full view, and
ran away, dashing down the hill at fearful
rate. They struck against a tree, and the
whole party were thrown out, the wagon being
shiyered to atoms. Mrs. Davis had her thumb
broken and was injured in her spine; Herbert
Davis, aged eight, had leg broken; George,
aged ~, injured about the head and internally;
Mamie, aged IS, shoulder dislocated; Mrs.
Frank Stickney, slightly injured; Miss He'd
rick, aged -, badly injured about the head;
Mrs. Matthews and nephew, both slightly,
aud John Ross, the driver, badly injured.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26

SAN Francisco, July ga dispatch from
Eureka, Nevada, reports that heavy rains on
the surrounding m ountains have flooded that
town, causing great CONSERVATION among the
inhabtants and considerable damage to prop
erty, several houses having been 1swept
away. At last accounts the water was sub
siding The storm seems to have been gen.
eral in Nevada. A dispatch from Elko re-
ports a wash-cut on the Central Pacific rail-
road, near Osina. An engine and fifteen
cars were ditched, causing heavy loss Of
property, but no loss of life. The eastern
bound express train was delayed twenty-five
hours by the accident. An explosion in the
Black Diamond coal mine, at Mount Diablo
California, yesterday caused the death of si1
miners. Two other men were seriously in
jured. The explosion was occasioned by
blast igniting the accumulated coal dust.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
improvements.

Inspector Thomas VI, Plcwman has issued
the following building permits: Q. ". hodg-
man, two-story; orick dwelling, north side A,
between Second and Third streets northeast;
$1,000. W. z. Particle, two-story brick
dwelling, east side Eleventh, between T and U
streets northwest; 81 900. L. G. Marini, new
front and repairs to house south side E, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets; 81 500. VIM
B. Green, two. story brick dwelling, south
side B, between Tenth and Eleventh streets
southeast; 81 600. J. G. Naylor, a two-story
and basement brick dwelling, east side Fifth,
between L and NJ streets northwest; 1000
J. F. Loughran, one-story brick store, east
side Vermont avenue, between and streets;
81 200. Harvey Fowler, nine two-story frame
dwellings, west side Eleventh, between e and
H streets; SIS, 400. George Mason, two story
frame dwelling, west side Eleventh, between 6
and | streets northeast: 81 200.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
THE TABERNACLE.
Services in the Gospel Tent


The morning services yesterday, at the Cos
attended by largely increased number of peo-
pie, double That of the previous day. The
meeting was opened by Rev. j. Shreeve, who
read and commented on a portion of the fifth
chapter of Romans, which was followed by a
spirited praise meeting. Three seekers were
present.
AT p. m. one of the best meetings of the
series was held. There was an exceedingly
bright and clear conversion, that of a gentle
man who has been seeking the Saviour for
some weeks.
AT P. m. was he'd delightful praise meet
ing, in which a number testified to the eff
cheney of the cleansing blood of Jesus, among
them the gentleman converted at the after
noon meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Andrews, well-known as Colonel
Andrews, then proceeded to address the vast
concourse present, first by relating his expe-
rience since he came to this city in January last
He came here at that time on legal business.
God was not in all his thoughts lie Was en-
tirely devoted to schemes of worldly interests.
Seeing an announcement of the Hammond
MEETINGS ne resolved 10 attend them as q mat
ter of curiosity. The speaker then proceeded,
in most chaste and frlicitous language, to de-
tail the steps by which lis conversion was
firally brought about, and he was placed in
the position he now occupied. We regret that
sTace will not permit US 10 give a full report
Of his exceedingly interesting remarks, mas
much as they show the value of single re
mark dropped to him by Mr.. Hammond on
the occasion referred to.
Mr.. Andrews then proceeded to eXpound
the 10Th verse of the 18th chapter of Matthew,
From every one that hath shall be given
abundance, and from him that hath not shall
be taken even that which he hath" The
comments Of the speaker on this passage were
original, lucid and unanswerabie. While he
proceeded at length TO illustrate the subject
with a mastery hand, and in an exceedingly
eloquent and pathetic manner, the most breath
les attention was paid him by the vast au-
dence to whom they were addressed. He
closed HIS remarks with one of the most elo-
quent appeals TO the LncOnyerted to which we
have ever listened, and which was not without
its legitimate fruits, several presenting them
selves at the altar, one of whom was con-
yerted, while the corps of Christian workers
circulated among these in the congregation
who were interested on the subject of their
souls salvation.
In addition to Mr.. Andrews, Rev. W. J.
Floyd rendered service by prayer and work
among the convicted.
There were over thousand persons present
inside the tent, and a large number on the
outside. To-day there will be but two SER
yices-the first at 1880 a. NJ, and in the even
ing preaching al o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
A SAD ACCIDENT.
The Result of Playing with FIREARMS.

A little boy named Frank Helmuth, aged
nine years, son Of Mr.. Stephen Helmuth, of
this city, was seriously if not fatally wounded
in Alexandria, Va, last Monday, by the acct
dental discharge of pistol which he was
handling. He left here with his father on the
II o'clock boat, the former to visit his brother,
who lives on Fairfax, between Wilkes and
Gibbon streets. While they were in the par
Tor the little fellow went into his uncle's room,
where G revolver was lying on a table, and it
is supposed he commenced playing with it,
when it went off, the ball striking him in the
left side of the abdomen, inficting wound
which will probably cost him his life. DR..
Brown was called in and pronounced it a seri-
GUS wound. The exact place of the ball is not
, ,v as the wound is YeIy much swollen
AS soon as the report was heard Mr.. Louis
Helmuth ran up stairs to see what was the
matter, and as he was returning with the Child
in his arms he met the father coming up.
Since the above was written, at o'clo"a last
evening, the little sufferer died. The funeral
will take place at 3 O'Clock this afternoon,
from the residence of his parents, No. III Sixth
street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
Two Old Messmates.

George Brown and Theodore Klaursi, two
men-of-war's men recently discharged, put up
at the Metropolitan hotel Monday night. 1t
appears that Brown was in charge of their
joint stock of money, amounting to about
S2C0. During the night Brown got out of
bed and made considerable ado over IRE
tended robbery, claiming that a suit of
sailor clothes with $50 belonging jointly to
the two had been stolen. Yesterday morning
Detectives Coomes and Miller looked into the
case, and concluded that Brown knew more
about the theft than he chose to tell. A
search discovered the clothes containing the
money concealed in the room. Brown ap-
reared to he the most surprised of all, but
finally acknowledged that he had concealed
the clothes Klaursi forgave his old mess
mate, but took charge of the money himself
after that.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
The Wedding Ring.

Marriage licenses have been issued recently
to the following parties DESTROYS of forming
matrimonial contracts: William Adams and
Eveline Heitrell, both of Orange county, Va;
John T. Simms and Lucy Ann Hemersley;
Fred. A. Wilker and Mary E. Evans; James
R. McCathran and Maggie A. Colyin; Frank
johnson and Julia Brown; James F. Smith
and Mrs. Mary Nutting; Robert E. Crosby and
Mrs. Mariana Sherwood; John KRAFT and
Annie Dannaher; John E. Harrigman and
Margaret E. Best; John Sutton and Katie
Wood, both of Alexandria, Va; F. w.
Kosack and Augusta Warder Kleinstuck, OF
Prince Georges county.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
Out Again.

1t will be gratifying to the friends of Cap
tain L. B. Cutler TO know that he has sufIici-
emily recovered from the injuries he recently
received by the gas explosion at tine Capitol to
be out again. He looks well, but his hands
are getting better but slowly. His physician
thinks that in a few months and with cooler
weather he will improve more rapidly, al
though it is impossible to tell at present how
far he will recover the use of his hands. He
is utterly helpless now, and has to be fed and
dressed like a child. One of his eyes is quite
seriously affected, yet the Captain has reason
to congratulate himself upon his escape from
greater injury, or even loss of life.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
Acoeuted Another Charge,

Last Sunday Rev. Michael Trieber, pastor
of the First Reformed German church, of this
city, delivered his farewell discourse to the
congregation, having resigned his charge here
and accepted call to SaHdusky, Ohio, for
which place he and his family leave this even
ing. Mr.. Trieber took charge of the First Re-
formed church about three years since, and
proved very acceptable minister, and he has
made many friends both in and out of his con-
gregation, whose best wishes go with him and
his family
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26

AS the Midland train running over the Bal
timore and Potomac railroad was entering the
Navy Yard tunnel yesterday morning, about s
O'Clock, it struck a Germ an laborer named
George Burkhardt, internally injuring him
and crushing his leg. He was taken to his
residence on h street, between Third and
Four and a-half streets southwest, and at
tended by Drs. Ford, Hammett, Hazen and
Leach. The man died about half-past twelve
O'Clock. The coroner will hold an inquest to-
day
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
A War Cloud,

PANAMA, July IA war cloud seems to
be forming in this country. President Conte,
of the State of Cauca, is reported to have ap,
propriated $4,000 of the national funds fol-
the purchase of arms for the State.
A contract between Mr.. Gogorza and the
Colombian Government has been made, and is
sanctioned by Congress, for the survey, and, II
practicable, the building of the Darien Inter-
Oceanic canal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
Auction Sales To-day.

By B. Fl. Warner:
At 4 O'Clock, valuable improved real estate
on Twelfth street west, between E and
streets northwest.
At 4 O'Clock, valuable property on Fifteenth
street between L and NJ streets northwest ,im-
proved by two small frames on rear OF lot.
By Duncanson Bros:
At O'Clock, two-story frame house on K,
near Twenty fifth street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
Challenge for a Glove Contest.

Having understood that Prof. j. c. Collins,
of the Washington gymnasium, sets himself
up as professor of the art of selfdefense, I,
James Sargent, of Liverpool, England, do
hereby challenge him to glove fight, for su-
periorty in the art, as it is my intention to
open a school for that purpose in this city,
and trust by such a trial l will prove to the
city of Washington that possess what pro-
tess. will contest with him for from 500 to
$500. Money up at any moment.
JIMMY SARGENT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
A New CraYon Class.

Miss Ella Henry, of this city, has opened
class for crayon landscape drawing at SOB l
street northwest. Miss Henry has had long
experience in this branch of artistic work, as
those who will call and examine it will find.
Both those wishing to begin with a class, and
those desiring private lessons, can make salts
factory arrangements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
To Tailors, shoemakers, Carpenters, Brick
lavers Persons of Sedeutary Habits,


layers, Persons Of sedentary Habits,
Persons who work in damp places, and to all
persons whomsoever it may concern, the ma
ture of whose work is such that you have con-
tracted lame back, weak back, an affection
of the spine, shooting pains in the back and
sides, rheumatism, kidney affections, ruptures,
sprains, bruises or great soreness in any part
of the body. You will find yourselves imme-
diately relieved by using one of Benson's Cap
cine Porous Plasters, the best remedy for these
troubles known-a quicker, safer, surer,
neater and more pleasant remedy than ordi-
nary porous plasters AMI liniments. Benson
Capcine Plaster is a combination of the purest
India rubber and other gums with Capcine-a
powerful external stimulant, and the quickest
pain reliever ever invented. 1t is superior to
electricity and more certain. Price of Ben
sons Capcine Plaster is % cents. For sale by
all druggists. SEABURY Il JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
National Rifle Club in Washington.

In our advertising columns will be found
call signed by number of prominent citizens
for meeting to be held tonight of those in
terested in the formation of national rifle
club in Washington and in having national
rifle match here in the fall, to which the for
eign teams visiting the country at that time
shall be invited. The meeting will be'held at
the Board of Trade rooms at s O'Clock, and as
there are few citizens who are not interested
in the object for which it is called the attend
ance should be large.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
The Camp at Jack sons Woods,

The Union camp meeting at Jaekson's woods,
Anne Arundel county, Maryland, will CON-
mence tomorrow. The facilities for reaching
the camp, which is situated on the line of the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad, are excellent.
The camp will open with forty tents, and
everything is arranged for the comfort of the
attendants. Camp tickets for the season at
reduced rates are issued. The locality is pleas.
ant, attractive and wei! adapted for such al
assembly, there being plenty of cool water and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
Runaway.

About IL o'clock yesterday two horses at
tached to a country wagon took fright near
the corner of Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue and ran away, colliding with team
near Four and half street and also with a
buggy, slightly damaging both. Their career
was checked by citizens, who caught them and
prevented further damage
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
Steam Heat Without Cost of Steam.

We manufacture and put up the various
patents of the Colds Heating Company fur
naces, suitable for the smallest dwelling or
the largest public buildings. The new Abbott
school building, in which these heaters are
placed, is admitted to be the best heated pub
lie building in the city.
Smith, BIRGE & Co.,
1014 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
CITY ITEMS.

STILL MANUFACTURING
Goods for the Heated Term,
Nuns Cloth Sacks, 81 to 40 breast,
Black Alpaca Sacks, Gray Alpaca Sacks,
Serge Sacks, Pants and Vests,
Linen Busters, Alpaca Busters,
Boys Linen Suits, Long and Short Pants,
Youths and Mems Linen Suits,
White Duck Vests, some to fit high IS breast.
Prices Low.
Jean and Linen Drawers,
Gauze Undershirts, long and short sleeve "a to -
breast,
White and COlOred Lawn Ties, SC, &c.
NOAH WALKER & Co.,
625 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26

The Theatre Comique is doing a splendid
business. The patronage is large and we'll de-
served, for never before has Manager Rogers
80 thoroughly met the desires of his patrons
as he has done this season. The programme
for the week is excellent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-26
SENSIBLE ADVICE.

You are asked every day, through the column;
of newspapers and by your druggist, to use some
thing for dyspepsia and liver complaint that you
know nothing about, and you get discouraged
spending money with but little success. Now, to
give you satisfactory proofthat GREENS AUGUsT
FLOWER will cure you of dyspepsia and liver
complaint, with all its effects, such as sour
stomach, sick headache, habitual cOstiveness,
palptation of the heart, heartburn, water brash,
coming up of food after eating low spirits, SC,
we ask you to go to any druggist in Washington
and get a sample bottle of GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER for II cents and try it, regular size,
for rs cents. Two doses will relieve you. CHAs.
SToTT & Co., wholesale agents.