davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
CLAIM AGENTS.

RICHARD e. F RA Y Err,
Office, No. llO3 Maiu street. over the store OF
Thomas 3. Price.& Co.
LATE OF THE RICHMOND DISPATCH,
deyotes his whole time to the
COLLECTION OF CLAIMS OF EVERY KIND
VIII give prompt attention to any business that
county reasurers, clerks Of courts, and other off,
oias may eatrust 10 him, with Auditors of the oate
Treasurer, &c.
Refers to Colonel James Mcdonald, Secretary Of
the Commonwealth: Messrs. Cowardin Il Elyson,
of Richmond DtSpatch; Messrs. Wyatt III. Elliot,
q Co., OF Richmond WhiG:; Hon. A: N. Kelley,
MAYOR of Richmond; William T. Taylor, Auditor
of Public Accounts; Shelton q. Davis, Clerk Of
State Senate; Jonn Bell Bigger. Clerk Of House of
Delegates. NH 16-d.sw&wlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

YKEN'S VALLEY COAL.-Four hun
IL dred tons OF This celebrated coal 70 r sale. Also
Reliance anl BURNSIDE Egg ana stove; Yves I
Virginia Splint of all kinds; Georges Creek Cum
berland, for Steam and smths' use; Clover HI
and Midlothian Lump: Soft Lump and Hail Coke
Oak and Pine VOID WRIT ROBERTS,
oc.24 corner Seventeenth and Cary Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

DUY.HENRY C. BOSCHEN'SRICH
Id M0ND ClTY-MADE SHOES; prices asE n
low as northern goods, and guaranteed 10 be
better. sold by HERMAN BOSCHEN BHO,
THhR, 500 and GIL Broad street. and by ENR1
G. BOSCHEN, ZIG Broad, aud at branch.store
22l Main street, between SECOND an q s IhlrG
with BTOCKWELL PATENT 11PS-best thing
out. ne l9.om
x BE a r REDUCTION IN <&6F3
W price Of BOOTS and SHOES, In or. s.a. -,
der TO make room for sprisg goods a1is,s me
tons, $3.50 Gcntlemeh's fine double-sole CALF
CONG H ESS CATERS. hapd-sewed, very low
Misses sOHOOL-SHOES, $3.50; and all other
W. P. w. TAYLOR'S,
mh,2 Fourth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

nUVAL Il NORTON'S HORSE TONIC
~ will build u p broken-down and diseased horse s
or mules; Is SURE CURE Tor worms or bots
contains arsenic, and can be used in all wea her
and left of when the animal Is cured without dan
ger Of his falling back. For sale by all druggists.
GEORGE F. NORTON, Druggist,
corner Fourteenth and franklin streets,
Htchu md va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
. AsIsrIaslN ..Aa.s,,.,,-.ras aare nayI..

~ GSIkaeA SAAxs3-.E ILL., - 49,
y 3 BY Cock d Taunton, kuctfoneers,
Eo.1e Governor street I.
cTORE-FIXTURES, HELVING,
~ HH0ErBOxEs. DC, AT AUCTlD N--0n
.THURSDAYstkc 30,h instant, at 10 o CLOCK, we
viii sell at the store Of Mr.. @. Heller 30. A26
Broad street, all thu STOREFI1TURkS,c oufst-
COUNTERS, SHELVING, SETTEES,
GREEN SROE.BOXES, &c.
COOK d LAU6HTOE,
NH 90 Auctionecrs.
, 1876-01-17
TIE fElt5iQH-LjST,

10 The Editor of 7he fhtea7o ls'b"nes
OHEooS. alo, Jan. IA terrible cry IS
rataed, bowls 70 up to thc bonded ieayen+,
,hont tho tIurtv NJ r,,ra ,ni,ltonn r.nrirod mn.
nv,1,. - n sor ,no non,,on.,,ot Ard - ia s.,d alan
nua'5 .os tno pou''.s'' nn H. " s-'a t', aep
that vast nunhcf OF pcne'on'cla!u1a hFo tfauu-
nient. Mt, Editor, Tho writer OF luis kuows
whereof lo spesks. Owing to tue strict re-
l"'remaoss u OF 'uo teas'op'olaeo tnae tne es'.
ssnco shall afaas tae caso "1t!t,n ths c'ause o1
the Pension Ia" which declares the dta-
ability must have boon cauncd bv como event
witch incurred wl,,,s tno soldier 40 yas in tho
...,.. ~ i'm =, ~. ,tu,vu - n. nx,oodi,,Iu
noas'so ~, ~" NV ~ =. -. e'o 4"." " h3
difficult to n'Ake tho PROOF RESPOND exactly TO
tho Pension Commissioners demsud. And.
therefore, tnors a,o toubttess many deserving
r.,u,o,oro uhon,a atrict investirntiop iutn ali
.''.. $3.50 49,. sr.,s'.. s.., H..
tha as'oenee so-aA5 "'zat e".u'oa'S ''oui .he
,ptusioil-ist Doubt CHS aIso' III our largo c'tes.
tleio hnyo, been frauds systematically pract!ccl;
bus il, tE,o country and sn,a)I towns. II in uos
III nIy IN II. thn .nac Ii ia nhspryed nisn that
, 1876-01-17

care daily 30 that there baa besn marked In
ton AZ veil. In course Of conversation. the other
day, With tho pubaher. ho said: "8inco tho
reople returned from tia seaside In santcmber,
He has . been gaining rapidly and eteadtly. Tho
fast mail Of courte. contributes to this, snd a.
cratic success, we expect greater activity
Oh the past Of our friends; hut thu
rest reason has. / think. boto the popular wsart.
mead with shear1y.stlsaIona journats. aud dis
ends At tho public txpecse. Tho Norld hss
been ctesdy under defeat ana moderate IN suc-
cers It's policy Of Ftes Trade aud Hasd 3[ono5
has been adppted by the patty. aud practically
hy TIE reohle; and 1t has been in position nc.
cu:1'aly 70 forecast such eveDta ~ tbs Speaker.
tt:p, tho Committees, etc. With addi ional
frtnhnr,s and spirit, we ars making good pa
Fer aud tho public are taking i:-thas! Ia about
khe lrutt."
, 1876-01-17
SUPERINTENDENT OF RAILWAY mAlL.sER-

~ he Editor " TAx Ch1;aqo JFlbHn<:
AuuoRA, H., jan. l4,-As Ms. Bangs has se-
algpcd hts position as Superintendent Of Rail.
way Ma.!-Sslyice, the question IL ts.ng agitAted
with regard 10 hls successor. rhe nAme Of
Capt. JAmrs L. Wh.e. uow Superintendent Of
sle Sixth Diyislou. Inns bean very appropriately
suggested. The Railway Ma.l.6o,,.cs was
osig,nt.sd By Mr. Armstrong. Of Chicago. A!
his death, Sir. Daugs. atso = Wea,s,n mau. Was
made Qenerai Superintendent. Mr. Wood suo'
cceded Mr. Dangs for q short tins. Capt.
Whites superior qualifications being recognized.
10 WAN called 10 take hts place u Supsr,tl-
sendtut. Il viii ba found hy examination thai
Capt. Whites DIVISION is tho bssl mauaged ot
any Ia tue country. Il has bosn brought up 10
highar state Of Perfection than any other.
Capt. White IL \ quiot, unassumlnc man, aud
itnpreAses Byary onn mho comes III contact NTH
lin with ths 1dea that TO |. q thorough bnsiusts
m8u, aud that he IN etuluentty quAlI'isd TO Oil
tile postt;ou Ut General 6uperlltsMIent - sic-
ccssur 10 George i. Danys. GIL y.
, 1876-01-17

F'sia tha official. II s1saa 20 won't trouble
much about lheso ordinances"
N.-WliY not7
o,-i'ec.aso thoy moan blaetma[l from tho
void "Eu.''
n.-rleaaa explain. ....-, 49,
O.-1s ID hardly necsAsarY. EverT ons of the
proposed comrAnies lia1 posteEed mo through Ito
sgeuss. Of. those toputcd ~ such.
H,-ts there any truth IN tho Import thnk there
ia e25 ono for ,Lo Aldermen Who nucceed In past
ing the Con.umosb' romtauy, or1inanco7
O.--ThatH what understand. It II = general
report.
R.-Igss that concern tricd 10 b1acknatl you7
O.-TLov sent threo. men to mo isgt uesk, TO
nv Office. who claimed that ihe7 represented the
Company and sou know what that mesns.
R.-Yea. Duk who wer0 tl!oAn menf
OIL am not ut 1thnfty 10 Htye sou names, but
will SAY this ono Of theao parties represented =
Z prominent law tirm Iii tbs city.
K.-Who Has lle7
Dwell. that's all right.
n.-Dil he utfpr Anv propos.tfon7
Ollie did Ne asked mc what u ras worth
to take tlle Consumers out Of iho Geld.
li.-What did you ,ay?
OIL asked him rho ho represented, and he
dacllnod to toll.
- NONE clncul1ous WAITS.
n.-Tien what dtd you say7
OIL SAID could ony talk 10 him nhon knew
who ho reEfeaen'od.
H.-Did to tell you thon7
ONO. sir.
ls.--Dli ',e suggest apy.hing7
O.-YeH. lo ,nsde q proposition
N.--Wah i, tng or littlof
O.-1t would Layo startled you by lts naRni-
tuGc.
K.-whet did you tell tim7
OIL told hin for God mako to start hta gAB
company, and not bother me- any moro, that
lad nothing to Offer.
HONEST coMrETlTtOH.
H.-Now that VIC hte talking about other COM
pBntcs would you fight All honest ordinauos
DWELL, We would, lut Ia An bonost NaJ. We
would Try and coppoto Nth new company II Il
built works, aud It wona result In ''tlog cat
dog" until one Of ua bad gono to "rot." Wo'd
ue corporations sou know, and probably do -
they AA,n dono everywhere eso, ---oonso!idato.
ALSO WANTED BEEtN1.
R.-lIavo any other Of the usw companies
b1ackn,ai!cd or tried to blackmal yous
OIL should ray tnat they had tried protty
hard. nlt but tho Garden City. It Is only weak
old aud Aid. IIlldreth Ia tbn fathnr Of that
ibid you b1ee<l2
O.-DtcEs you, mol Wo neyer did, aud will
| not; lot them get dozoo ordinances II they
! MEo.
n.-Do you propose to fight tl,eso sclemess
| EoH-lkTEAFLnEEcE.
| O.-F,g1t t!lom7 No. They arc not worth It,
After they get little ,lens1alIop tue public will
know what they aro. I tel you, young man,
thoy all Beut from ltco 10 six Representatives to
! MIC lass week to see whtt Id pay II they'd drop
of. and told them all, "For Gods sAAe, build,
| aud dunt bother me. :"
| Tlla ended tic interview.
, 1876-01-17
GATHERING INFORMATION.
Nil. UILLlHtIH.

Yesterday TRIBUNE reporter called on Mr..
Billings, Pfcsldctl Of tho Peoples 1as-Light
ard tokc Company, and that ecntloman do
cllued to eay mnca IN regard 10 tho ordinances
pow before the Council, as he couBiIatad lin.
Islf TOO nuch OF an interested party. lie Bajd,
bowoves: "The peoplo's uas.L!ght aud Cola,
Company will bo b!ackmaod no Eofe. TAeI
time for that ID past. Whenever honcst com.
petition comos, or eudeayors to come, Oh tho
Heat gido, we shall receive It gsaceluily. and
tompoto BY honorable msaua."
R.-Then you dtn't mean to cay that you
would oppoao N honest ineaaurs by nptNr
uenus5
Ill. Ill aRy this, OF course. would rather
see no composition, but II d company should
construct woskB GU tho West SIDE. it would TO
'np and tuak" with us ; and tho one that hsd
khe most oapta! would hold out ultimately,
R.-put would 10: iAat reduce tile prico Of
Eha 10 couaumors2
MI. H.--lt would In measure, probably to
dot!ar thousand loot for time. hut you don't
suppose eitlar Of us could llyo yory lonK titno
=. that sae.. losing oser sl.2b per ta.slaand
!ceH u the lonoat Possible estimate,
Waut TO tell yons Tao years ago l sout = com.
tnun,satou to ths Council asking thel1l 10 Tx tho
nlics Of our gas to consumers. That communities
toh oae naset bneu acted Dn.
H.-WonlQ not RnotllGr company stimulate
tfade2'
dir. D.-lt would. as said bofors In = meaa.
pIs. INT Bay tlI4t = company wuuld como oyar
nefe aud invest $l.5uo,ouv, do you think
shat 1heY would bring that capital oyos bore 10
!ose money op7 No, Dir. They'd biting it hsse
10 mako nouey. and tie people would ultimately
have 90 pay for both, foE teItyo tna QUO wu,ch
Goa 1ol9 e. 60 under would manage to ges back what
AGAIN nA1s1na THE RATES.
tou knoW that th!s IN tue hIs.osy Of ali enter.
, 1876-01-17
Feare Entertained that They Are
Altogether Too Speculative.
Pleasant Propositions Made to an
officer Of the South Side
Company
Ne Declines to Be Blackma1led and
Tells Them to Go Ahead.
The West Side Company Conditionany
Reduces the Price Of 1ts Gas.
GAS.
TIE NEW COMPANIES,

,:x t..E.. h.x. ...a. H..
1ao gas o'.1u~ue'@ ', uss oss. .''I. 49,
spoo'a' Wy. ~ .,. , ,.,'s,." .,,..."a,s, -,
ms au" sno5 AA'"k pson "a1o. s,'"..;.
tue GohneA ioE Aan5 "eeAn i'an@ eo"s'ae1. @ ~"
interest Ia naturally mhniteBtcd In thotn. 1ne
nnb,o bayo come to Wow oil pretended efforts at
reformation II, rocasd 10 regulating The salo OF
~. IT,, In ,r,.n,a co,nc,I r,t,, rrent dt,,rn,t
As houy, Tue coahe'' nan ha7os' s'oce Aofo' uau
lhe confidence oi tue Public. 1t has beon noto-
nousy the father OF corrupt jobs, and charges OF
h,ihor, hava },csn madc from tlmo 10 t{mo. Il
80 "e!1.kno"" lazy .u"s ste,ouu ~, "ls nupt:essa
10 bo NJ the uleposR4 OF bouo ot tue 'no"oe!a VI
khe Council who aided iu the pnsaagc Of tho
ntohc ordinance ns soon ns contract was
nenea' "osch. .,.'1 io,suun.'ll. .u1ousu sno
!oses'snE u eo"pt.oi.es 1a:ae' "aa uos aoMe. ,,.
Nany momtors voted for TINT ordinance who
Wera In ignorance Of lis real naturo aa u job uu-
iii attorgards, But ths cannot us tho case with
.ha fonr r,a or,11,,oncoa which como nm thi.
'1o tsa' hs' . ~ -f ~'@'A
esonlng' AZ present thefo arc
TWO CAB COMPANIES IN TIE CITY.
mud, Of coursc, they waat to hold tho monopoly
os tia bunitess II possible, The public, on tho
n.nd a...,,,,, oor, rn,,,,o. 80 n,o,n 49,
p'a'' n""", uo'A".'" ~ et 80,
anu LUZ puo!'a so'co ~ en''1'ca ~ a0a''ns. H"o
will bu heard. hui tue present oFdlbnnoea have
little regard for tho public lulcresls, excepting,
nar,,,ns cns. ,s1,ic, namea tl,o incorporators.
-, -. l.. 80. 49,. q ,,.
aaa o'not sa.oo 80 'a'u ," ~ wv 11o"' ''
hat' and nothing mofc.'
Tho tlrst Of those IL tho
coNsuMEnsf oAs-L11nr AND CORE COMPANY.
Thls nlentionH no iucorpo, alorB in tho ords-
bauce, Hud run,or has 1t that thts scheme IL q
"b!g bonanza" for tho "b3ys." II it ia pnasod.
s;usa put the figure as high aB $25.00U. and
nthcrs owor, but cortai it is from tho efforts Of
Eomo Aldermen In repntd to tho oIdthanco that
lhelo ID ''mo1D ioiont over" buhsud tho
slsoua than mao nlouey,-:n laot. That sou,o Of
tht MouLorH ot ilo Council will 10 blE Btocl-
holders III lhe coucorn. lu tue light of thesc
lactB, tho public eau Judge how much such m
or,lKn coNcEnNa.
Next In order cumea AID. DomoBthoueR Til.
areth with Lis pot scholno, wi.h tho anpsosilous
title Ut Gasdcn Cry uaB.Light aud Coke Com.
psuy. T4fs il SAID to Le 1lildroths com-
pluy, oened by himself aud fanilv. and
, 1876-01-17


MEMoNt4t HALL-AnT nALLEnY.
lsa eoet vii! a1cnod s1,6oo, 600, All Of which II
patd. balie.e. hy tho Ssate Of pennsyivAuia
md ti'e City of plil9delph's; The centenn!al
possesaon Of she building dnr!cg Tho E1posi-
t,on - gallery Of art. Aises~ards 1t reyetts
to faituouns phtx Tor I permanent receptacle
OF m industrial and art collection. like the ccls-
aratcd South Kentineson aiuaeum, London.
Memo.'a' lIa;l ia sisustcd uroa 40 elevation Of
iaod 1z2 feat Ahose t,da.waser: IN perfectly
dre.proos, boiag built OF iron and granite. III,
995 by 2fo feet. and 81 feat high. Tbs
tho fiynrG oE Colutn!l1a. Tho building proper
iroute 10 tho toath. With \ main ens.ance
eoil.fntt1'g Of threo vast Archod dcor"a!s. aisli
pavilion as each end and two atcadth connret-
1oR them "1th tue centre. between tho door.
way arches are gronps Of columns ending III
arnbl1matlc dtatgns 3llussrasinE
THE won1.D or tcfrHCE AID Ant.
On lilo doorn. which arc feesed by bronze pau
hIt. n,e ri resented lie coats-ofaim ms Of ali tie
United EtAtcs occuE tch tho coniro Of Tho main
fr!nzo. As has been montIoned, while ths htasuo
Of Co|un.bM Stands on the top OF tia dome.
colotea fgusa uccupIea = position At the d,t!er.
thu fonr cotnoty Of The globe.
Adjoinlng tho hsll sFo gardens, each 90
h5, sc tee. ornamc"tod ~s.h fountains
nnd elegsns t.Atn.ry. Thu grand l!a''
3k&tN 10 <ct lew 40Dk k1A C1 aGtt HluGs
Ibis II twice lie Etze OF tho largest ht!i IN the
country. hsvontj.llSo thouhana square feet
Of walspaco for paintings, ETC., and -, 10 e1uaro
feet OF 1oor-BEaca for htetussy aud othor art
work. make tl's lolnplo VI at ono q the grand.
est III tho void.
Ths above compFito tito principal buildings
relating 10 The Ii !ostion but description Of
Fl" OF TIE Alsoa oNkh
may not DO untbteroktinR to Tho reader. There
ID ; building contaiulng Twenty-Five or moro
rooms, to be used hy kctuauent otlicla'a. police,
teleHraph.opoEatosz. Foat-unlce CLERKS, aud
others. 1uls ia comuo1ionf, and not a'toEsthef
MDrreecndlng. TAere Ia building called tho
July Pavilion. highly plenslug IN uoslEn. hna
ornan'entRi. two-stofes lEa, CONTAINING many
richly furnished apartments dcsisncd for tho
deliberations OF tho International Juslos.
l4eFe ID elao = nall s:t apart tar
banquota and receptions, the inentinEs vi Com
fn!tlees. hnu international t0he1eaHes. Also,
the1e 10 what !. termed tho "Wosnaos Exhibi-
tion Hutltltng." ~ cost. WREN hnlshed, Will hos
f1 ial short Of 435, ,Q0o, which sun II furnished,
believe, by tue women OF tho unttod btatea.
4hefe ls Fery Spacious hIructute cal'ea
7nK 'aoYkAsMEs1 Du!Lnisu;.'
When wiz contain tnc co!!cc'on PROVIDED ~ or
der OF tue ises'uent ot tho upl!ed etztes. luis
order sPecthes taas tuis pu1'alhs ehai' contain
'sacn artlclea and materials as WILL. HneA pro-
eensea 10 q eol'ecilse e1hloltoo' sl!nstlate the
ilnct!enb anu administrative fIcultleB Of tue
Government III t'tpc OF peace, nud lta lesousEes
u i war lonaF, and ahoIobs serve to danen-
stlAo tAo uatnre ol phf snhtlsutlons &na tAcl1
adaptation 70 tAo VANS o. ma people,. 10 coHs
MI! ~ ever *bVV.o.u' ana lts e'ecsioo las bceh
under tile bupor,Is Isluu OF officers representing
, 1876-01-17

rlie speech Ut Ben ll!st, OF Georgia, "ho MAS
. Rebel sonstos At Tho ltehmoua Capitol. and
struck Yancsy 20 tbs back OF tha head with au
iniIssand. was tue tltst effort since lhs War 1t
Washington of .h,s shtsAd lawyer, bold ds.
clalnes, anli rather ~iauy .: r.t lll Is 81 years
Of ago. educated aud boru In 0sog:a. and has
ARhttsh gay hair aud beard. lis ID thought 10
gsu. tasAst tough, oldlsh, aud yuatIsl. Hs il
sad not to have heen ip Congress u Washing.
tou ~ atl. aud emily ~ the State Legislature Of
Georgia. An in1udc!ous, fervll man OF oEAtory
and points. Mlll tnade spssch Of varied power
aud WsAknosa.
, 1876-01-17

.Navs you mal!sd that letter gs1e you ycs-
teraay lno.uing. my dear7" ealu Mrs. iouug-
husband ,sss evaniug ~ slo handed her mate hs
cup Ut ton. "WelI, no" said Sir. iounghuy.
band. II can't say that Asyo matod il yoI but
l'ss made al! tie preliminary asraugslasnts."
Aa waa made to surrender up taa laitnr torth-
x'th. aud hso minutes ls.sr Bridget conp!t.ed
tie '&ysanRsmsnts" BY dropping 1t into tho
post-box on The corner,
, 1876-01-17
A Concise Description Of tho Principal
Structures in Fairmount Park.
4 Main Building NTH Nearly Twenty.
two Acres Of Surfacc.. c..'aIachlnery,
Agricultural, and ioru.
cultural Halls.
Tho Memorial Hall and Art-Gallery-The
Womans and Government
Buildings
A Few Of tho Minor Edinces-.-460
AcroB Devoted to Centennial
Purposes.

sp..sal cor,<,pondenee Of The cattaqo Tribune.
ruI1AnEtru1A, Jan. l3.-Tbo wear 1876 is botu.
~ ,h. ,t,nrt. ~ tv,,,,e, .tton1,rt unnr liz,
'. ~. ~ '" ;..s =. .;,.s 1 ,.s. .,;a1 ~. 49, .s
ENTRANCE ''l'o e1'aleneo n"1o u'oa s"A'' a'''
again lilo heart Of tho nation pu!satcs moro
calmly, though tho .hougllts nhiri, occupy Der
attention pre unsuitcd 10 e,vo lar tlst perfect
toro.e which be'ony. to ordinary t'mss aud
ascnts.
Tho year las come In which tho nttton's birth
da7 Ia 10 bo at,sico onored. Soou, from all over
onr voat omnitn. n h,nnv on,1 rn,tnd noonlo wi,,
wa " ~. tF! ts.N... rt"
cohs-peas"e" 'eP.a'e"tn''ses !'o''' Ao'e'so ~
tions--to this 1nalht old city 10 celebrate lho
virtues and gloriea Of iaLd whose superior II
unknown.
A century .so !. body Of patriotic nan
from INC 'h3teen eolehes as6enooo
in tho city az members OF the Continental Con.
g1ees. Hut impulsiye aspiration and desire gov-
INV tn aottlo ,ha ,roub1na Lstvcou t,en, and ,h,
W.. " eo.''s 'Ar "e"|.H '"."' ,.",e.
motnef''aau. 3ho ''Rofous a@no III 1u9Ana
1ed becn laid upon tlcn,. IMMUNITY they felt,
without GAUGE they knew. aud something must
he Jone IN ren,ove Il and c;v, Them lint nsarn
- .,,,., .,,;.,, ,,,r t,.,. H.
Ana 4u.e' "i's9i "sh 'oe'l u.e. ..-
IN lower foom OF tno hsntc'llotsc Conereae
had convened. Day after dhs various MEASURES
vera uronoscd by different tnembors 10 adjust
tho ..i,,;,o d;f;cn,t;o. mi :. vot m nronop;.
.iio oA'suns o''ueu'tto'. Nv 30 ss' ~ Wouos
ttoh aad oeon ifassoaucoo WHICH f1osoo suecese-
ful In meet1pg. tho vloWs Of tho ma.
Iority. Not ali asw tho way to
rcsrn oIike. What yna In In ,1nne ?
:. ...,., t. s.-,,,.. r.au.
~ ~. "As ie6ol'su. ees""n9t .ol ueu'oot '.o'n
v'r8lnla TO BRING forward the panaeea Ehscn
shoala 'eaa 'ne WY 10 ,' ss,.'omGns as o. az
~, n. co+ner oY ga,c,.,, mud Market a,rcot, IA
~ ,Ms so' s ,,.a. :"
building s.ai! esandaae ana III use'' .......-.
THOMAS JkFFEn8oS rESSEp Ji'H IMMORTAL DEC
LAAATi1S or INDEPENDENCE.
and eubmitted it to Ills associates iu ConE1cBs
for thcir aa.ont and ratification. After notne-
.,,,,t n,o'nnvo1 dobo,, I'm nec,,rat,on INA
".'at p1''o1ho' a'u"'o' >Ao ""'
alopsed, aud nation camo into life. After
long and bloody struggle with tha parent cou1l.
try, tho Independence OF tho United States was
.c,,,,o,r,a,u.1 o,,1 ,.oc. ,,c.loro1 .rI,c, to,.
aeH"'"teoaou ~ "na psAIo a.et'.' ]AIu w
loWou Tie Aasdsh1ps 1he'deht 10 young
nations efforts to ml4nsaln porrotu,ty.
tho fear of ccpaict With France, uocopd war
viii, rno,,,d y co,.os, wi,,, Af,4ico and =, In.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-01
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN QUENTIN. Feb. 28.-The workshop
at the State Prison wa burned this after
noon. Estimated loss about 500, 900;
no insurance. Great excitement prevail
cd among the prisoners. all are safe.
The building supposed to be set on FIRE
by the prisoners in the attic in the paint
department. The prison is heavily
guarded tonight.
SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 28.--A detach.
ment Of police and National Guards.
were dispatched from THE city to San
Quentin this evening to assist in guard
ing the prisoners who number in the
neighborhood Of one thousand. The
telegram states that the convicts thus
far show q disposition to behave quietly.
CARSON, Feb. 28.-The board OF The
State Prison Commissioners met this
morning pursuant 10 adjournment,
Messrs. Kittssll and Minor present. II
the matter Of P. @. Lyman, the follow
ing report was made: 1--WE the msjorit,
Of the Board Of State Prison Commission
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-01
County Commissioners.

The Board OF County Commissioners
met yesterday pursuant to adjournment.
Present-D. A. Fulss and julius Hoff-
man:
The minutes OF the last meeting wers
read and approved and the following
business transacted, to wit:
Whereas. The Hon. Seventh District
Court, of Lincoln County, Nevada, in
mandamus Of Odd Fellows Savings and
Commercial Bank VS.. Miles Quillen,
Treasurer of Lincoln County. being de-
elared adverse to Lincoln County, de.
claring the statute. an act entitled IAN
Act to consolidate and fund the indebt.
edness of Lincoln County," approved
February 18th, 1878, is constitutional
and in full force and effect and that in
accordance with said law the County
Commissioners are forbidden to allow
more than $1,000 indebtedness against
Lincoln County,
Ordered, That all contracts for county
supplies are hereby cancelled; that thu
County Clerk is requested to notify th,
County Physician, Janitor. Tailor, Laun.
dress, Hospital Steward and all other,
employed directly or indirectly by th,
County of Lincoln, that all contracts ant
salaries cease from this date.
Ordered Further, That if certain char
liable persons desire to maintain SOM
of the INDECENT sick the use Of the Coun
ty Hospital and fixtures is herewith ten
dered for the purpose.
The Board adjourned until Monday
March 9Th, 1876.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-01

FREIeHT.-Freight for the following
parties left Eureka on the 22d OF Feb
ruary: Mott. Fish & Co.. Wv. Clute.
Raymond & Ely NJ. Co., Hop Sing, A. J..
Blair, N. CULLEN, Thos. Evans, 8. L..
Lee. NJ. II. Lichtenstein and P. Harri-
son. Left Eureke on the oath for the
following parties: John Roeder, L..
Moore, NJ. CULLEN. Record Pub. Co., +.
w. Clute, R. & E. II. Co., John Sheath,
7. G. Poujade, D. c. Clark, Hop Sing,
j. Meyer Il Bro, Mott, Fish & Co., j. B.
Stephens, II. Stein and A. D. Recca-
barren.
ASH WEDNEsDAY.-To-day (Wednes-
day March 1st) being Ash Wednesday
services will be held at the Episcopal
Church. both at eleven in the morning
and at half past seven in the evening
The Rev. Geo. B. Allen will supply the
place OF Rev. r. Fl. Kline and preach or
both occasions.
RErURNED.-John c. Lynch, proprie
tor Of the Fashion Saloon at the corner
VI mann nbu LdCouE btIcct5, tOtuAhoe
here yestetday in the Salt Lake stage
Mr.. Lynch has been absent about {
month. and looks as though he had no
starved during bis absence.
On THREE WHEELs.-One of tn
Eureka and Palisade Railroad team
arrived in Phoebe yesterday morning ii
rather dilapidated condition. having
long piece of timber to replace one of tn
hind wheels, which had broken down.
GRAIN.-A large amount of grain al
rived in town yesterday from the rancho
surrounding Phoebe, of which, Roede
CULLEN and most of the stores receive
lots.
RAIN IN ROSE VALLEY.-On Monda
last whilst it was showing and BLOWN
at q terrible rate in Phoebe rain was fal
ing at rapid rate in Rose Valley.