davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

unclaimed himself provisional President OF
the republic and located his seat of govern
inent at Leon, in the state Of Guanojuato, the
Legislature and governor Of which sustains
him. A portion Of the procession escorting
Ielesias attacked the American missionaries
with the CRY of ssDeath to Protestants"
In the case of the Scioto Valley rail-
read VS.. Dennis Cronin, to set aside verdict
against the railroad requiring them to pay
the employees Of Dennis Cronin. sub-con-
tractor, for constructing said road, on account
of the financial failure Of Cronin, before Judge
Minsholl, court Of common pleas at Chilli
cothe. Ohio, verdict was rendered real
frming the former decision Of the Judge,
deciding that railroads were responsible ioi
the debts of contractors to employees.
The authorities at Washington have
taken pains to explain the cause Of reported
activity in the army and navy. The secre'
tary of the navy says that the vessels Of tn
navy are pursuing their regular routine Q
duty without extraordinary orders. The sec
rotary Of war says the troops now in Washing
ton will remain until after the inau
| guration, and more troops have bee1
ordered there. The custom has beel
to have an equal number at tbs
time. both as guard of honor and to que
any possible disturbance. General Sherma
says the arrival Of troops has no special SIG
nifcance such movement OF troops was nc
unusual
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Miscellaneous Sewa Items.

The total OF Centennial exhibition
receipts IRON nil sources for the entire SIX
months was 81 $685. s5.
4 fire III the hold Of the bark None
ran. 1T New Orleans, loaded with cotton Tor
England, caused q less oil $4,000.
4 rumor in New York that the en-
tire Brooklyn navy yard lad been ordered
placea ON war toosing, caused considerable
excitement, last week.
The whipmanufacturer have held a
convention and advanced the price Tor whips
81 Yer cent. Tor common and 80 per cent fol
fine an aecouu. Of the rise i'll whaleboae.
j. l.. Lawton. agei ~ years. N. EN-
rloyec eli The malt works al Fremont, Ohio
accidentally shot and Killed himself with
revolver while shooting rats in the oasemsn
oil the factory.
!. The commission OF Congress vii
recommend that subsidy he granted he Pa
cifio Mail company for the Panama, Australia
and British Columbia line, and revive the sub
ssdv on the China line.
The interest in the Chicago reyiva
meetings conducted by Moody and sAnkc
has been unsaagSed throughout the esecstcf
I.xc,,eruent and the vast tabernacle IL thronS
ed every night with earnest audiences.
The post-otiiee department has Is
lsuea orders Tor the extension oil railway ma
service on the Wisconsin Central rastroa
from Hancock to Portage City. Wisconsin,
miles commencing December lss.
Judge Drummond has appolnte
Davis Terrence. of New York, and John kins
Jr.. receivers OF the Ohio 4 Msssissspps raj
rad, under bonds oi 500, DO each tn
landed indebtedness Is thirteen millions, an
the floating Indebtedness enc million.
The Cologne Gazette Paris CORES
pondens says. A Principal obstacle Of =.
seems TO have been removed. The Rothscnils
. are sad to have promised to advance Russia
money Loan, not 10 h~ made public Russia
condition is said On change TO ke - nvcfAD
thst the Roshschi,ds can easily dispose u Y
liam prisaseiy.
+ Mexico is in the midst OF anoths
revolution Ex-Chici Justice ISiesias p
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Personal, impersonai and Political.

Personai. ;mpersonai and Political.
Boss Tweed is safe in New York at
last.
\ pardon has been issued for Mckee,
the imprisoned head OF the st. Louis whisky
ring
Miss Mary Fletcher, Of Burlington,
VT. has given sl5o, 100 tor the endowment OF
an hospital.
Miss Lila Morse, daughter of the
/ late Prot. Morse, before departing for Europe
last week. gave public denial to the story that
she was engaged to marry Samuel ]. Tilden.
The Vermont legislature has passed
a resolution instructing Congressman from
that State to use their influence to secure Q
permanent resumption Of specie payments
early in January, 1879.
Joseph Jorgenson, congressman eiec'
from the 4th Virginia district, has enteree
suit in tho circuit court of Richmond agains
the PROPRIETOR Of The Richmond Despatch To-
alleged libel, laying damages at $4,000.
In one of the st. Louis congressiona
districts it is charged that the returns wer'
changed after being deposited in the clerk
Office. The figure was changed to 3, there
by electinr, BY the face Of the return, tn
. Democratic candidate by one majority.
writ was issued to prevent certificate OF cleo
, ton from being issued, and the courts mus
settle the dispute.
The laws of kentucky provide tina
: voting Tor presidential electors shall be don
, viva voce. and 1t is said that most OF the vol
. ing in Covington and many other places wa
for Tlden and Hendricks, and Tor Hayes an
Wheeler direct, without any reference to u
, names OF electors It is doubtful, however,
i ,heinormality would be permitted to defe
! the choice Of the voters.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
NORTHFIELD ROBBERS.
Their Raid Ends in the Penitentiary 4
Life.

Their Raid Ends in the Penitentiary for
Life.
The three Younger brothers, Cole,
Bob and jim, have had their trial at
Faribault for the Mortified murder
and robbery. The proceedings were
quite brief. On the 10th the grand
ury after examining seventeen wit.
nesses. returned four indictments
against them.
First. for participating in the muir
der Of Haywood, the cashier. Second,
for the murder Of GustavsOn. the In
offensive Swede. who was killed on
the street. Third, for the shooting OF
Bunker, the teller. Fourth, for rob-
bing the bank.
Sheriff Barton produced the prison
ers in Court, Judge Lord presiding, on
the afternoon Of the 10th. To plead TO
the indictment. They were handcuff-
ed together, Bob on one side OF Cole
and Jim on the other. They were
neatly dressed. and clearly shaved.
They manifested little nervousness,
lmore probably from their embarrass'
ing position than from any fear Of the
nopulace. The State was represented
by County Attorney Baxter, and tht
prisoners by Mr.. Kutledge. Of Madelia
and Mr.. Bachelor, Of Faribault. The,
were granted until the 18th TO plead
and this was extended until the 2Oth
/ owing To the absence OF Mr. Kutlege
AT ten o'clock on the morning Of thu
Goth, the three brothers were agail
brought into court. Their aunt ant
sister were present and seated nea
! them. After comforting with thei
counsel Judge Lord called upon then
to plead to the first indictment. forbein
! accessory to the murder Of Haywood
Icole Younger first responded and u
tered plea Of guilty. Bob and Jill
! followed with similar pleas. The COuI
, |tv Attorney then asked that jury b
limpanneled to fix the penalty. Tn
! motion was opposed by counsel for IN
Y defense and the question was take
: under advisement b. the court
I Upon the re-assembling Of the con-
/ ut 2 d. m, Judge Lord oyerruled tn
= motion for jury to fix the penalt.
7 and Immediately sentenced them
]. imprisonment for life at hard labor
, the saltwater prison. !.
The robbers expressed their graft
cation at the termination of the I'll
. and thought it was the highest pfnai'
4 they could expect. Cole said ~ ~
seen pretty nearly all the world a.
Q vas ready 70 retire to private lie.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

ways ready to assist IN destroying
peace Of society he takes no pie
in serving the Lord Az il uncomn
diligent in sewing diSCord among
friends and acquaintanoes he I
no pride in laboring to promote
cause Of Christianity be has not
negligent in endeavoring to stigm'
all public teachers he makes no G
| to subdue his evil passions. he st
! hard to build up Satan's kingdo.
tlends no aid to the support Of the
lpel among the heather he contrib
largely to the evil adversely he
great heed to the devil he will II
20 to heaven he must 80 where he
recoive the just recompense 9
ward"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

@sThe Rev. Mr.. Innocent is the mild
and inoffensive name Of a missionary
at Yang shiug, China. A fierce perse-
cution broke out against him and his
church, and, notwithstanding the ap.
parently non-resistant character OF lis
name, he .sneld the fort bravely till
neace and prosperity were restored.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

Calculations have been published
showing that over twenty-three mil
lions OF animals and birds were wound
ed without being captured. by the
licensed eportsinen and poachers of the
British Islands, during the year end
ing March 81, 1876. The yiyisectlonists
are completely eclipsed by this cruel
ty.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

Advocates of cremation as q neaus
of disposing of dead bodies may be
shocked to hear that "a Princess was
recently burned in Siam amid up
soarious laughter caused by side
show. But then there is the melan
choly reflection for most of us thai
our relatives could not afford to giv'
side shows
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

The Paris papers describe the Tuner
ii services If VI. Buisemfrey. cattle
merchant. who had enaeareu himself
10 the people of Paris By his eondae'
daring the siege. lie was iniefaflga'
HE In providing food for the masses
and left Paris in balloon before the
war ended. for the purpose Of re-
yictualing the capital the moment u
was practicable. He WAS extremely
liberia! 10 the poor. who turned out n
thousands ID fellow the body to ths
grave.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

The Centennial Exhibition was open
$50 days. During that time the paid
admissions we're 5000 ,325. The free
admissions were l,-s5,067. Total adj
missions. 9,1S0 ,3a2. The total receipts
were S3.sl3,T4o.75. The average
daily total admissions were 6l,5oa-
The average daily receipts were &23,
0.5 -.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

.&S =. 49, lHk~S~N
~ your explanatory nOte you 0TnlIc 0. ~, "a
~ the proposed conierence; W VII 80; 80.
that y q very sPperent tna. WV. 80 80.
see fair and honest expression % W. 49,.
toral vote OF Loulsiana tnere y ~ 81 os,r
between ourselves ana you, eAceps e Va,
conduct In reference 20 tnAs Ics s.:l ~. 80
have proposed conference anu ac..s s ssSv
ciated influence. ms We rega.u a; :; 49,
our duty Or our pf1vle8e. az -.
shall be happy q AZ ZINES q con:cI IL 80
ana az lnaividuals 20 co-opeI.e . ~ "H 80 ~.
shall De right Du. conosse% a a.Iioh .a ~
purpose q innuencine {. uansIAa 80 1917 sI"lI
hoio 20 &c beyond Cyl p!lsn.sc' ~! rossa
hope that al may come y pass ~ - s s,,oS
citizens can WISH "ltnout tile usC = any s.SA
means
INSPECTING Ihs sA ~ 20 So.,, ;rr;+.a
Inc he.uInas Doa 81 s ~ ,artv - - nrss-
nve repfesen.athtses 9. esSn eny,.nr Sherman
ent to witness the CANVASS. 0aso . ~ -; 49,
on nenaH q tne nePupl,c AZ 49, H.nohlcana
vlaa1lon ANNOUNCING l g aa.s sn0 The Tlemncrats
ps,.., cl. I'D f'S,ran Trnmhnji az Hlinois
W. r.s p;,Ja. 80 bsnusvlran;a. Cleo. B. Smith
- sr NJ M;sncrs;n ord d r. watson al Ohio. On
" - III tha patrrr;rr Rnard again met and
resolved to first proceed with the canvass OF
.,. 49,. tiers 80 ~ contest and after
vu.ss 49, .aSa ~ nth, the contested narishes. Their
Marus ssA .;u TX r. fror,, n fn4P AZ. daily
s'..s;I ~. nan,.oas = comnIete6
UNI sllc rs,.n = - NJ po.T r,srs
| ~. eo,,n -; - s . sonthern nress dispatch
-. 10y NJ n.iaaS,,s -
noM NoM Di ,ss.s &c ~. s.ata made nm from
.o.al = racs;rad from fortvrseyen
uu!a,osE PIi 80 4.S a-;slss ast;mated Nv the
a,,u !. ,l.;Ip aaar snd the vote 81 1874
81 to1snss - t Tcr nrernar Nichols, dem.
= "a osro pacIard rennbl,can 76. III: tata
o.a 80 5aa.total vote II 1a74 for State Treas
49, IA 1i1s I,cre.sed vote This wear owe
uIeI, l4!:.vo' M:.H,s, a;"r;,r ovsr pack
| aoa4' ~ ,,o, ts'1 ,.o,is5 8 1oo
ai1 Mn, - T,den Ktectors Eve have naiorit,
: - s AZ h;niast Vote inr Rennh,;can elsutor
o y, aas s he other two Tlden electors hav
- 800 - 0as The d;screnancv in ma
sor;s;es i canssd l;v omission Of five Hayes
eiessu.J .,on' s'4o -
H1tot ha EVENING 81 the osd only Is mar
!. ;s,,app ~ h.u wy hen ca5vassed A there are
+. IN the state Il will nrobably be q week or te
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

On the 9Th OF November the day after
election, the daily papers Of the United
States had larger sales than upon any
previous occasion in this country.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

The real Arthur Orion is reported to
have been discovered at last under the
alias OF Alfred Smith, an inmate of the
iunatic asylum on the banks OF the
paramatta River, within ID miles OF
Sydney. This is bad for the Itch
horne claimant.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
The army which Russia will mobi

The army which Russia will mobll'
i've forthwith, or rs rapidly rs the
state vi the weather will permit, Is
stated to consist of 1875, 2o2 infantry,
o6,7SS cavalry, and 624 rifled cannon
1t is also reported that Russia will not
wait until April for her next year s
contingent of 100000 men, but vii
call them out at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

a theological student, supp
be deficient In judgment, wasGSha
p professor. iii the course 81
examination. sspray. Dir. E, II
could you discover > fool
questions he would ask. Z W.
rather stunning reply.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

New Orleans does not seem to be a
healthy place for "Independent' news
papers. The last one,, the Bulletin,
has s,ccumbed since the election.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

The latest invention IS machine
for utilizing the rolls of a ship. caused
hv tie ocean swell, rs a means OF pro-
pelling the vessel. BY the rise aud
fall, air Is compressed into cylinders,
which can lie used IS reservoirs of
nover, The inventor thinks that an
average Atlantic wave will give As
much impulse rs two hundred horse.
mower engine.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
TIMELY TOPICS.

Wendell P. Phillips thinks it WON'T
he settled until March. Wendell al
WAYS was wise.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
Imperfect PAGE
THE NEWS.
A Summary of the Worlds Work
and Happenings.
Crimes Criminals and Casualties

Crimes Criminals and Casaaltier
The hurricane at Porto Rico wrecked
as vessels, and the crew of the same were
drowned.
The Changers encampment building
near the Centennial grounds, was burned
last week. Loss, $50, 900.
Two men were killed by cars at Col
umbus, Ohio, on the 18th. Their names
were McMullen and Hatterin.
The American brig Frau Lewsy was
struck at sea by the English steamer Leonore
and sunk, taking down six OF her crew ana
passengers.
The two burglars, Oshwaid and
RYAN. who murdered policeman NocbrocK, AZ
Newark, N. j., have been sentenced 70 De
hanged on the 18th OF next January
Nine prisoners in the Columbus.ky.,
Jail oyerpowered the keeper last week and es-
caped. -Four were afterward recaptured, apnt
the leader was shot twice. before he would
surrender.
Suit has been begun against the city
Of st. Louis on the part of a SIX year old boy &c
recover thirty thousand dollars Tor Ill treat
neot while in the House OF refuge Gripping
| him for life.
Four men attempted to rob the bank
at Waterville, Me-, and gagged and bound ths
Waterman, but before they accomplished thei
purpose they were discovered by anothe
Waterman and fed.
The two men who attempted TIT
robbery of President Lineoin's grave hav'
Leeu arrested. Their names are Terrence
Mullen, alias j. DurIai, and Jack hughes
alias j. Smith, and they are hard character
weil-known in Chicago.
4 Renter telegram from Calcutt;
states that later accounts say that i2o, 900 per
sons persisted during the cyclone Whicl
passed through eastern Bengal ON the 3lst 9
October The government is taking acus
steys for relief oil the distressed population
the district.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

Chinese woman OF low degree,
Ni,o had become the wife OF high ef-
Ttial. found herself recently obliged
90 dwell with her husband in her ma
siye town. Etiquette would not per-
nit her TO recognize the friends Of her
childhood or even her relations. Love
-of kindred contended with etiquette
until poison was called in to settle the
whole matter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30
of convictions for muir


der in England has been greater IN
Sg,5 than in any preceding year, the
exact figures being, since 1870. respect
6olly, Al. So, 10 and IS. Shooting
vcuadins and stabbing have also in
creased. the number of convictions
last year having been So. tTimes
against property and pauperism are
however. steadily decreasing.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30

A wedding occurred few days ago
at corinth, Miss, ia which the groom
WAS. a German Catholic, and the bride
An American Presbyterian. the attend
ant Baptist, the clergyman an tpis-
copal;au, the ceremony was performed
IN a Methodist church before mixed
audience 4 Justice of the peace
swora them i'm when it was all over.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-30


sisy desigpates votes legally cast, and -
i nor,srnaeuce Of such votes only did We desire
to secure fair ard impartial canvass
1.-THE r~ioinder concludes.
ssIn consequence, perrnit us to say thxi,
notwithstanding your rsfusals to co-or<rsfe,
yFe still cherish the hnpe that tie returning
bard, warmed b. the history o. the past, and
conscious that its actions are Observed by the
| hole nation, will discharge it, dfiicste duty
! with such circnnspcction, fairness and I'M
irartisEItv a. will give satisfaction ~ tkf
lmer1rsn r<orae II this end xe will con.
i tinue To lasSr Should different result fol-
low the action ct the board, we shall hare ~
satisfaction ct knowing That, while Jon have
. taken the responsibility Ill declining 70 -
with a.. We have done all in our pywer 4
avert the consequences which msy follow
~-E-gEsosxDEz o. TIM RErUsLscAss.
Tothe second communication of the Demo
: Gratis the Republicans replied EXPRESSING
! / rratisczssoa tfsxt they had misspprehendef
/ lie language 81 the FIRST letter, and xaad
ssThe Presiien. hal requested ~ 20 astent
: there to witness. not to inaueness Eucn can
] ~ass. and It Il known that such request 2!
him vas no. intended 70 limit a. % .AnFs
the count al votes actually est, bus s.e e
Tire r~ore~ii1aes ol the bard ~ reaching
result al tie votes legally CT - ~ co1DIsa
We Are rrxtifed to learn thai ron concuf ~ u
Z the President and With " IN fhss unoe1
3 standing"
! The letter ccncIu3ess
"a Conference tpr 4nch purp1He 1oai
4 row s><sn 10 u unnecessary ~ Ne IcsM 49, 49,
8 ! Communicated fustreeefvsd trom nc oo:I
which spve4xs 10 - tOacc0mpuan tEsAA ~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12

JAMES WHITE, formerly . member
of Parliament for Brihgton, and gen.
tleman of ability and culture, sends
home = report Of the opening of his
travels in the United States, in which
he says: eff you ask me what has
most struck me since my arrival in
this country, it is that during the
;wenty-eight days have been in it We
have not been asked in our travels tor
aims by man, woman or child. Sec
ond, We have not seen a soldier.
Third. the absence Of hook advert ise-
ments in MANY American newspapers
Of large circulation. Fourth, the very
inferior character Of many newspapers
Of good standing and repute."
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12

A CARSON RAILRo I'd CONDUCTOR ON THE
NARROW GAUGE In the Eureka Sentinel
Of January s We find the f,l!nwiug m-u-
ton of u we'll known railroad man:
G. W. Fee, who for several years was
employed upon the Sou'h--n p ellie
Railroad in Ca'iforUl. @n,: III ,r- .r'y
engaged upon 'nr VIRGINIA ant Truck e
road, will n.x< Monday * Gil .r,.- Il 4
train as condTcicI nron the EIr-kn and
Paiis4de Nsrr.w Gauga. Fruin what We
have seen 81 Nj F. ..e derm i. u safe.
prediction that ha VII: hocnme favc.i g
si'h the travelling Y",'ic, "';i prov u
worthy coli. n.:re # JACK II !-rhi.:.,n,
the geHiieioaaiv coud.C'or w:n h 70.
the LIS tx weeks d"'a donb IT.
making the rou;-d lip ever, ia, bel ~eeu
Eurek. and Fa.is.de.
An assessment Of ono doli.r per share
has been levied on Crowu P,ip:, d in
oua.t FEBRUARY II
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12

WASHINGTON TELEaRAMs say that
Frank Y. Cycott is nominated by the
President 10 be Commissioner of the
San Francisco Mint. Who is Frank Y.
Cycott aud what is . Mint Com mis-
sioner?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12
Nav 4O.pi 4.
40 81 Il.

IN OR ABOUT DFC.MBEa 18th, Isl: /
~ lost my savings Ook no. IL: containing
a credit OF SSa.. the Carson CITY '4avings
eank. 'fhe finder will obti.e by re.urnin., the
same to Inc, or leaving it 1T the '.ars
VA. GRAD .EBAU3a.
January II. 1873. Tvs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12
CARSON TnEATER!

CARSON THEATER!
SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY IS.
Farewell Appearance. prior to their de-
! parture from the Coast. Of Mr..
JOHN JACK AND FIRMIN 0IsTERs
Who will present
4 BILL ENTIRELY NEW.
Miss Annie firmin will have the honor Of
presenting for the first time on the Coast the
latest pOpalac Ballad. now the rsgs in New
York, entitled MILKMAID'S SeNG. words
from Tennyson's" Q"een Mary" and the great
Comic Song Of Eildehrandt Montrose, music
just received from the New York Publishers.
Mr.. John Jack in shsksrearan Readings.
Annie Firmin Is Lefty. Chanb.rmad.
Anri- Firnin a. Paddy Rooney. with Song
L" I ishmsn Shan y" Annie FIrnin ~ Mdlle
Vlctsrine, an Artist with Song. Annie Firmin
as Madame Blanche. 3 French Ballet Dance.
Annie Firnin ~ Sally saccarspps." with =
Yankee Song.
The evenings entertainment will commence
with reading the celebrated Trial Scene from
Shakeseeares
MERCHANT OF VENICE.
By tho popular Actor ana Reader. Nj. Jshn
Jack.
To conclude with the Protean Comedy OF the
Bachelors MIshaps.
OR, IN AND OUT OF PLACE.
Admission One Dollar No extrs charge for
reserved seats. Box Sheet now open 1t TheAtsr
Saloon.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-12

l0cx5MI HIM, GJasM.. IaG,
AND
CEWIVG MACHINE RTPs'UIN8
- done with neatncss, skill and d spstch by
Thomas r. Mossiy NJ t-nsz's Plumb
.nx shop
On Spear street. iu.t cas-. of C;rson. Orders
promptly attended to. japI,*
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-21

oFFICIAL.1
DROPOSED AMENDMENT AND RE.
L vision Of the Constitution of the State OF
Nevada, passed at the seventh session of the
Legislature:
Resolved by the Assembly, the Senate con-
curing, That the Constitution Of the State of
Nevada be amended as follows:
Amend Section one Of Article TX Of the Con-
stitution Of the State Of Nevada 30 as to read as
follows:
Section l. The fiscal year shall commence
on the first day Of December in each year.
Passed January 10, 1875.
Resolved, by the Assembly, the Senate con.
curing, That our history as q State, has taught
us the necessity of revising the Constitution:
we therefore recommend the electors, at the
next election for members of the Legislature, to
vote for or against the calling Of Convention
for the purpose of revising the Constitution Of
the State of Nevada.
Passed February IS, 1875.
hereby certify the foregoing to be true cop
les from the original enrolled Resolutions on
Ale in my ofhce.
fSxAL.] Witness my hand and the Great Seal
Of State, August l, 1876.
I'D. MINOR,
su4-3m Secretary Of State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-21
Dividend Notice.

FIHs sTOCKHoLDERs OF THE STATE
H.. ANK OF NEVADA are hereby notified
n n,s the monthly meeting Of the Board
~ gufectors, the REGULAR DIVIDEND was
'Afed for the month Of September OF
3 Per Cent.
1srs INC Amount Of capital stock. payable st the
6Iv m United States gold coin on TUES
PAi' the 10th inst.
J. ". WRIGHT. Bank Manager.
"'"s' Nev.. Oct. !, 1879. o6.td