davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-01

the months of September, October and No
vember, 1875, show total net receipts to be
$500 DAB 49,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-01

Ohio River boats burn S.: Bernard coal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS..

New York, Dec. 31-The following were the
closing Quotations at the Stock Exchange
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-01
Every Description Of

JOB PRINTING
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-01

Including
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-01

THE GENERAL READING MATTER is most
carefully culled from American and European
Journals, and great pains are taken that nothing
shall be published that can offend the most re-
fined and fsstidious tastes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01

I" ems to undermine your liberties Reme,n-
4" Der, hopecer, that you cannot do 10 BY
Z" talking about roting for good and compe-
" tent men, but potins for bad and ineom-
"Tetent men"
With such sentiments as these, and re-
membering that civil service reform can.
not be accomplished by simply talking
about voting for good and competent men,
aud then working and voting for bad, in
competent ones, Colonel Veazey goes to
Cincinnati. Can any one doubt how his
voice, vote and influence, ard the voice,
vote and influence of Vermont, will be there
givcn7 Is there but one man among those
prominently named for the presidency who
can be thoroughly trusted :" to begin the
cure Of this evil which seriously threat
I" ems to undermine our lioerties?" Colonel
Veszey will not, we feel assured, talk one
way and vote another; he will not counsel
one course of action to his comrades at
home, and then pursue different course
at Cincinnati. The republicans Of Yer
mont and of tho country can trust ,uch
men. Surely the address was signi8can,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01
DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING, 1 1876

surprising strength, ard leads largely, hc
has not quite The advantage which your
figures give him. Giving him all the ter
ritorial delegates not heard from, all but
four from Iowa and nine from Massachus-
etts, he will have 1856 votes and that ia all
he can command until the abandonment of
ConkliDg, Hayes or Morton. The dslega-
tons from Florida and Louisiana may be
divided, but not in favor of MIR. Blaine, we
suppose. Conceding them to MIR. Morton,
the total strength Of each candidate at the
start, according to such information as we
can get. will be 4. For Blaine, 23G Bris-
tow, FOG; Morton, 1928; Conklng, ~ I;
Har;ranft. So; Hayes. 4S Jewell, 8 On
later ballot, we suppose that Is not deni-
ed that the remaining votes from Connec.
ticut will go to Mr.. Bristow: our informa.
ton is that tweniy-six of the votes for
Hayes, when they leave him, will go to the
Kentuckian. Regarding the probable ten
dency of the Conklng vote or the Morton
vote, when the convention approaches a
final choice between Blaine and Bristow,
you can Judge as well as any one."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01
Republican State Convention.

republican union state convention Is here
by called TO be- held at Montpelier, on TUESDAY.
the lwenty.s ventn day OF June, A. ID. 1876, at
10 O'Clock 20 minutes a. m for tho purpose OF
nor, Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer OF the
state, Tor the Two years next ensuing also for
two presid n hi tlectors-aJ. large, aud the APP
poi iimenJ a state centr,l committee.
All persons, electors, without regard TO past
political differences, or previous party difficult
ties who are In favor OF faithful, honest aud
economical adminlst' alton OF puOllc Affairs nd
who believe 10 speedy return and adherence
to the fundamental principles OF government,
as taught and maintained In the early days 81
the republic, are invi ed Through their dele.
gates TO anticipate in the deliberations OF the
convention.
Electors will be represented in the state con.
ventiDn oy delegates chosen upon the basis OF
on" delegate from each town, and an additional
delegate for each one ndred votes, and tor
each traction OF one hu drrd votes over nifty,
cIst or the repuplic IN Candidate for governor
at The lsct state elec ion.
BY vote or a form'r convention. tho state
committee are cons itutfd committee en- ire
dehtials Delegates will provide III mselvts
tares u tnN respective primary meetings,
and Immediately on Thu ir arrival IN Montpe
Her present them TO the state committee, at
their heatq quarters The Pavilion.
The several railroads In the state, except the
Delaware and Hudson canal company, VIII OK
tend the usual cou tesy or fate one way.
GEORGE w. GRANDY,o
(Chairman.)
GEORGE NICHOLS,
iSrcrelary) Republican
CHARLES II JOYCE,
STEPHEN HOnAS state
FrANEL1S AIRB ,NKs
WILLIAM POUNDS. Committee.
JOHN l.. BARLOW,
GEORGE rALI,
CABR l. s. PAGL,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01
OUR FALLEN BRAVE.
MEMORIAL DAY oRsERvANCEs.
At Pittsford.

The celebration at Pittsford was crest
success, as 1t has been generally through
out the country. The attendance was
larger than ever before, aud the exercises
more imposing. The exercises were under
the direction of D. p. Peabody, marehal.
r. s. Meacham, assistant marshal, and
the following committee of arrangements I:
r .. Meacham, II. f. Lothrop, 9. S. Col
burn, Charles Hitchcock, Charles L. Pen
field.
At three o'clock the exercises in The
Methodist church began. They we're car
ried out in accordance with the following
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01

At the conclusion of the services the ex-
ercises were closed by singing "Americs,"
and the doxology.
The floral offerings were profuse and |
beautiful. The singing was excellent.
The services, though not imposing, were |
very appropriate and those who had
charge of the arrangements deserve to be |
congratulated on their complete success.
JACK.
At Londonderry.
Decoration day was observed according
to its true intent and meaning ia this town
at the cemetery at Thompsburg. The
Grafton was delivered by Joseph g. Martin,
esq. Appropriate speeches were made by
Hon. James Martin, Rev. j. P. Cum
mings, Rev. f. G. Berge and A. N.
Howe, esq. The memorials of the
fallen braves were read by L. F.
Rugg. A. N. Howe, T. J. Jaquith were
the marshals of the day. The vocal and
the instrumental music was good. The
Londonderry comet or brass band played
some very good pieces. There were eleven
soldiers graves decorated by the floral
committee in the cemetery, as were, slse,
some Of the brave dead In other cemetries
in town.
At Middlebury.
Decoration day at Middlebury was OBJ
served with appropriate ceremonies, under
the direction of Post Warner, G. A. r.
A procession was formed at 0:45 a. M,
in front of the postoffice, as follows
Col. A. s. Tracy, marshal.
Post Warner, q. A. r.
Middebury cornet band.
Children of the graded school.
Co. M. let Reg't. N. G. of VT.
Lake Dunmore lodge, No. II, l. o. o. f.
Washington fire company, No. 1.
The procession then moved to the
cemetery where the services we're
condscttd according to the ritual
Of the G. A. Il. Prayer was Of
offered by Post Chaplain Elliot, and the
address was given by President Hubert of
Mddlebury college. The Middlebury cho-
raj society, under the direction Of Prof.
Higley, rendered selection for male
voices in very fine manner. There are
buried in the cemetery in Middlebury s
soldiers of the revolutionary war, Is of the
war Of 1912 and 90 of the late rebellion.
At the close of the exercises the procession
reformed and returned.
In the afternoon the graves of soldiers
in East Middlebury were decorated.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-01
The Presidential Slate.

The following special telegram from the
Washington correspondent of the Portland
.4drertiser is particularly significant, COM
ing as il does from Blaine sources: "The is
sus is now IN ids up, and the choice,at Gin
cnnati will be between Blaine and Hayes
on the one hand and Bristow and Woodford
on the other. The other candidates are
practically out of the field. The appoint
ment of Oon Cameron to the war office has
reacted against Conklirg, and 1t is doubt
full whether the vote of Pennsylvania can
be delivered as agreed. Mr.. Blaine has
now a larger number of ascertaincd sup
porters than Bristow, and the combination
with Governor Hayes will give him o
powerful local support IN Ohio. On the
other hand, Mr.. Bristow's unjeveloped
strength is an important factor, and Stew
art L. Woo1fords name will be very at
traclivo to the New York delegation. 1t is
barely possible that Mr.. Blaine may be
dominated on the first ballot, but If he is
not, the chances are about evenly divided
between him and the Kentucky candi
date"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-03
Die @deuenperetme In gatern.

lleber ben Rin9ener tatboliiden@ eieIen.
perein, Der am "a. Sum- bas 25. Sabr ietne
geifanbes s~efeiert, idreibt man Der vSal5b.
Gbronit": Set ieiner @riinbuns bat
berielbe Is, 900 @sie0en aufsenommen,
90, 900 materieu unteritiist, 90. 900 bebers
bergt unb iibcr 40, 900 Mabl3eiten gratis
perabrei9t. Sdon 1855 CAB es auBer
Min9en 20 @eis0enboipiSem gapern uno
geaenpGrtis iinb es beren bereits ll9. Nls
1870 bic NrbeiterseusniB sQus lte0uns IN
9onbon lire Hreiie beitimmte, trafen auf
Bayern % Yreiie unb uon bielen fat Der
uierte 5beil, ndmli6 g., auf Mitsliebsr
res Miindsner @eleQenuereines. l1sbsr
40 gereinsmitslieber betbeiligen ii5 sesens
wdrtis an Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
9lls iebr swedmdBis bat iid bic grridtuns
elmer Sparfaie bswdbrt, bic our 3sit idon
$1,000 @ulben entbdlt. 9la6er ben eisentz
liden @eieuen, beren itanbise .3abl ii9 i'm
0urdi4nitte auf 600 beIduft, sebOren benz
Sereine nod 1856 Meiiter on, ebemalise
8ereinsmitslieber, wel9e es ii9 in einem ei'
senen vWeiiteruersins" gu Iufsabe ses
ma9t baben, Dem briifenben Ginfuiie Der
@roBinbuftrie auf bas &leinsewerbe ent:
sesen;uarbeiten. gr bat bereits 9duier,
@runobeiit unb &rebit. I'm ben Chr
sei3 Der iunsen 9eute an;uipannen, s%riinoete
Der s~esenpdrtise Bankruptcies 81. Mapr
cine SUBSTITUTING, woraus i'm Sabre 1875
nidt weniser oils 60 Yreiie uno 0ipIome
on bic b~eIdbisteiten unb porSiisIi9iten
Sdiiler pertbeilt wurbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-03

setommen. Bis iest Bat bas srobmitbise
6rantrsi4 BEN BEL msitsm srobten Gbeil
bes 9uten bier uolbra4t; barna4 tommt
Oeiterreid unb Yaiern. England, 9oIs
lamb unb Mmerifa baben bis bisbin nod
fat gar nidts sstban unb bod sibt es ia
in bieien 9dnbern 10 mande g%laubenstreue
&atbolifsn, mslte NIT 9ers uno SeeIe an
Der 3. &irte unb be,en 9Ottli9em Stifter
bar9en. Solts uielleidt bas Wert Der
Wisberaeburt bes b. 2anbes ni9t geniigens,
uieIlei9t gar ni9t betannt iein? Weld' bebs
reu. iesensuole Nufsabe idr Die tatbolli9e
Breie oieier 2dnber, aus welden ii9 uors
Sussmeiie bic tSilfsmittel Der proteitan:
tiiden 9ropasanba refrutiren, uln Der
Stride Gbriiti bort, no ie aus Der
seoiineten Seitenwunoe, aus benz Se,sen
oes Seilanbss berporsins, ben GooesitoB
si usrieeen! Weld' itGne @uisabe bur9
Wort unb Sbat fir bieie beilise Sa9e elm
sulteben uno iie nod 6rdften betannt gu
MAIDEN. Der Sesen @ottes wiroe gar
ni3t ausblei6en.
Sd i9ide Sbnen unIiesenS SEN 9eridt
uDer ole uQlllon u. Y. y. pon Ston I'M
beilisen 2anbe BON ls56-ls76. Sic
tOnnen baraus benusen, mas Sbnen gut,
bInft. (Hir babsn es in Der lesten Nr. be-
reits setbuu. &eo.). 3usIeid less i'd So:
men elm flsinss glumsnbilo bel, bas MIR
p. &atisbonne fir sic seseben bat.
(Uteinsn bsrsli6iten Oanf bafir. Geb.)
gtGt items elm id0neres. ,S6 m0bte SSbnen,
9err &eoacteur, ais Sepeis meinsr Grs
tenntI,@teit 10 ssrns etpus aus Dem E. 9unoe
idifen. Was wolen Sic? Sagen Sic
mir es nur, id bite Sic mir 9uremburser
iino ia ni4t sewobnt vuia Ybpiematenten"
gu MAIDEN. IS niirbe mir bte sroBte Sreuoe
b~ereiten, Sbnen irseno cine &l,inisteit mad
Sbrem @el9made gu ienoeu. Oo9 nun
lit es 3eit, empiansen Sic iiber sruei Weete
biniiber einen rs4t beriliden 9ursmbur9i;
i4en 9rub.
o.. 9. Sepbirin gicner, Miiiiondr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-03

BEN Tburm gu poIenSen un6 barin cine
sroBe S9Iasubr an3ubrinsen, nit differ:
bldttern mad alien Seiten, mas su cine,
uebereinitimmans i'm Yublitum-i. 3.
wenisitens in Der 3%eitre9nuns, pisl beitra:
gen uilroe.
Muslan0.
Cardinal 9obenlobc ioI ii9 in einem
8rief on ben Yapit erboten baben, bic Ser:
mitteluns spii9en ben beuti9en giidOfeu
uno Der preuBii9en Ge9ieruns gu iberneb.
men.-@dre immerbtn m6gii9, obwobl
bieie Ha6ri9t aus nationauiberaler Suelt
ltammt. SnbeB lit gnbisten uno Inneb:
men sueierlei. Cardinal Sobenlobe III
telne persona prata in Gonr.
Mm Is. 9lusgit bat bic tatbolil6e 3eit.
i9rift, ybe Gpo," Die uon tbr psranltaltsts
SammIung fiir Die notbleioenben oeuti9eu
9rieiter sei4loiien; bic 3iffer tstrdst 22,:
coo @uIoen uno pirb in 6olse Ginger pro
memoria nod ausitebenosr Eoiten pobl
auf $4,000 @uIben sebra9t perben. Oies
ler Setras lit benz bo9pirbisitsn Germ
Gr;biidOf BON G0ln CUR Serfisuns seitslt
ano bat II Die Reoaction Der ,Spo" pom
bieiem erlau9ten uno %piel9epriiften Sir5ens
i%irlten Elm 0anti9reibsn erbolten, worin
es nnter anoerm beiBt: vOie @aben limb
ben beoirfti9iten 0i6ceisn Der tatbolii9en
Stride in GreuBen iibermittelt, uno babsn
bort srobe Grleibterung, Sreu6e II. Croft
9ebra3t. @ott ie9ne oas fatbolii6e Nies
o~erIano, bas NIT 10 briberli9sr, ddt fas
tbolii9er 9iebe ben perfsbmten @Iaubsnss
senoien 9alfs uerlieb, einseoent Der 3eis
ten, mo- I'M Nisoerlano ielblt bic tatboliide
Stride ii3 10 LANCE in GROCER 9totb II. Gorge
befunoen bat. Soft iesne uno persslts
bunosrtfa9, mas NieosrlanS ben notblei.
oenbeu Grisltern in YreuBen nit 10 Iiebe.
uouer 9eiinnuns gu Croft uno SiIfe &c.
ipenoet bat, oas lit Die tdslide pfidti9uI:
oise Sitte Sensr, wsI9en bieie Wobltba:
ten gu GbeiI wurbeu. W0gen bic nisbsr:
ldnbil9sn 8atbolitsn, lpsnn Die iett berr.
i9snos 3sit fir bic tatboliI9sn Yrleiter in
YreuBen fortoauert, aud in tiinftisen Sab
rem ibrer in 2iebe asSenten uno oas s0tt.
Iibe Ser, Seiu en- lsben, buB bic 3sit Der
Crib aI uno Der gsbrdnsniB u~srtirst
weroe. u. |. NJ.
Nm 30. Gusuit parb in 0iion unter
benz goriise oss gr,biidofs pou Earis elm
GonsreB Der Hrofeiloren Der tatbolii9en
llnipsriitdten e%rOfinet. 9luf oemielben wiro
iiber bic Nnffteuuns zines Erosramms fir
1876 10 wie iiber bic Mittel, cine msbicini.
i9e Sacultdt in Yaris " srinbsn, psrbans
belt aud wiro baielbit elm 9eneraI : &ec:
tor fir idmmtIide tatbolii3sn llniueriitdten
sswdblt weroen.
lteber ben Sifar Sauf, Der benz itaats:
trsuen Eroblte &ubec;at in fion, mad Rrdfs
ten entsesen,uwirten iu4te uno wesen un;
beiuster Nmtsbanolunsen i9pn cine !3eit
lang aus Der Yrouin, Eoien aussewieien
mar, lit bic Snternirurs auf Der 6eituns
Sorsau uerbdnst woroen.
Sas Yrieifrr>S cminar in SelpIin III
am l. September I'M auitrage oes Sber:
prdiibsntsn pon Dem 9anSratbe in Starsart
sei9loiisn worSsn, na9Sem baielbit in be,
Wtitte oes Mpnat 5uni bic pom Staate an:
ssorpnete GsuiiiOn ni9t suSsIaien woroen
mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-03

9a uns mebrsrs 90. Der 9ursmburser
SIdtter ausssbIisbsn iinS, 10 iinS uniere
gsadri6ten aus Der alien 9eimatb bisiss
nal iebr ipariam.
MSmlinsen.-an SOrS tes ensIii4en
Oampfas O,gliter" wuroe am 8. Septem'
Der, grade ebs bas Boot absins, Der %
idbrisen Ssiurid Yott, Yoiterpsbient pou
&lmlinssn, psrbaftet. Msan fanb bel ibm
5000 frs. in baar unb einsn 0edidel Don
$500 frs. aui eiu snslil9es 8anfbaus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-03
Susembursisch
y roe6erjogt6n N.
Sroibt.

toVutt
Sp e'Neis FUN Sd eu mein", FUN dds
0lum tu' me: bier an c'Sslt setudt,
!arit e'plperti frn Snn
gu mir eng 3sit UNI SGcs sstradt,
IA mape' mer ems 9enR:
So 10 reit
Wer selsit
gs DC @sni4 Fll ssbsit.
De 8lsnse' fnat III isnssm Out,
gls psr esn put ct itclt;
Z scf setpsdelt mat Der Hut,
gSsll bisn an e'SSpl net mott
So 10 peit &C.
Ssns S6msfsrasn buct ODD tens 6rst,
De Iama as &c bart
@sr e'2ol ~ 8pplsi6t pp Der Set.
I'm i I'M ST. upelergdrt!
So 10 melt &c.
gu aus be Sannsr act 81 Vsit,
81 planssu an i Run,
2ln bun ie nsii6t NAT i sshsit;
Si MULE bic i'et bun
So 10 nett &c.
Den sr, zen burt sss era an esnft:
,gEer eb nab bannsn erunj
Ten feb clio c arsiy cpbenft,
,Sca e bel p'Iarsn bun:
So 10 nett &C.
Ten gu'rsn be tlrf Senassisa,
g rriIi gent e'Sitt am Bet
$50 uune era rat es eng Ssa,
Zen c6 clio en- tstt.!"
So 10 nett &C.
gSe rem mt be Nann 30 purs6 c'0ah
Nuft b Seiler all Nment;
Qa6t ben net aus, ct as te' Splb...
9 tent fen V%essmsnt:
50 10 psit &c.
Dc rsi1sn Or bupt fsQed Irpt
On menss en- bat, te' Yet:
Zen buet c arsna Zen c plot,
gGan' be ipa,s'rs Get:
So 10 nett &c.
gS en- ben mad fsna Sdtnnsrei
Suct font pp Seier Wslt
De med @eIhefte' nan cit BET
Std wsiis' ssns fr s'Stlt
So 70 melt &c.
Dan tire i6t su bed alt i6sn bsian
0ebsit i'm, eas be Wrt;
gDell seis be fempl Sucrssn bun,
Dat psr &c fa famet:
G1 bu' nteint
On buo5 erint,
SiseNsn, ben buct isint.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-03
lbertras.n unS ,u prattifdn gerwenSuns

iibertrasen unb su prattiider Ierwenbuns
brin9en werben, tamen erit iett. sic
werben ieben, mas 9lmerita arbeitet; iie
perben Ser alien @eIt einen Sbeil Der
&raft bes iunssn Rieien einimpfen, nno
Nmsrifa wirb auf bieie Weiie bic S4ulb
fir bas itetise frii6e 9sb.n 3uridSablen,
bas Sabraua Sabrein BON europa b%eriiber:
fliest. SIM 9eben Der ISlter mie i'm 9eben
bes Snbipibuums lit es Der 9lustaui9 unb
&reislauf Der Sdfte, welder oas Ilte pers
iiinst unb neues 2eben i6afft. amerifa
bat elm Sabrbunoert lang bon europa ses
lernt; iest lernt europa pou Nmerifa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-03

ID Su Spfs sss @tbsnaams.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-22
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN Francisco, April 2l.-The Re-
publican primary election yesterday re-
suited in victory for the Federal ring.
In few cases where candidates were on
both tickets the anti-ring crowd elected
their men, otherwise the ring made a
clean sweep.
WINNEMUccA, April 20.-The long and
tedious trial of J. W. Rover, for murder,
has at last beer. brought to close. For
IA days the jury has been confined to the
court house. The case has been q most
peculiar one, involving great amount
of circumstantial evidence, and causing
rigid and searching cross-examination.
The prosecution and defence was ably
represented. The jury being instructed
by the court at 80 p. m. retired. and
after an absence of one hour and half
returned a verdict of guilty Of murder in
the first degree. The court was packed
with spectators. The universal opinion
is that the verdict is correct.
DIXON, Cal. April 21.-It has rained
four hours, and at four p. m. there is no
prospects of an abatement. Farmers re-
joice at the prospects.
MARYsvnLE, April 21.-A steady warm
rain has been falling here since twelve
No signs of abatement. The rain ex.
tends throughout the northern part Of
the State and high up on the noun
tains.
SACRAMENTO, April 21.-Gov. Irwin
and Secretary of State Beck left last
evening for On Francisco. They will
go to San Quentin on business connected
with the rebuilding Of the burned part OF
the State Prison.
1t is understood that prominent Dem
ocrats have importuned N. Greene
Curtis of this city to become can
didate for Congress- from the Second
Congressional District at the fall election,
and that he has partially consented to
allow them to use his name for tina,
position.
Rain began at one O'Clock.
SAN Francisco, April 9th,
Weekly Bulletin this morning publishes
the complete crop report from nearl!
every agricultural county in the State
All dispatches agree in reporting that tn
prospects for grain crop was never bette
and that IAN unprecedentedly large yiel
may be expected with the continuance Q
reasonably favorable weather. Frui
also promises we'll though in some dis
tricts has suffered somewhat from lat
frosts
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-22

LEXINGTON GUARD.-The members of
this company held an adjourned meeting
last evening at y. o'clock at Armory
Hall. The following non-commissioned
officers were elected: James Baldwin,
ID sergeant; j. B. Smith, Sd sergeant;
Jeremiah sullivan, 4th sergeant; Willie
CULLEN, 1st corporal; Thos. Kinney, %
corporal; James Ksarney, 81 corporal;
John Foley, 4th coporal. William Ma
honey was elected Secretary and John
Quillen reelected Treasurer. A vote of
thanks was rendered to Lanty Ryan for
presiding at the meeting Of the company
Wednesday evening. after which the
meeting adjourned until Friday, April %.
IT was cloudy and cold last evening.
having every appearance OF a storm
breaking upon us before morning.
The PoNY.-This animal with the mails
failed to reach this camp last night up
to a late hour.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-22

The New York papers express much
disappointment at the terms of A. T.
Stewards will. The Tribune says:
Stewart. who bsff1ed inquiries during
his life time, has astonished them after
his death. He has done none of the
score Of different things expected of
him. He has never given his money in
charity or devoted it to any other public
purpose, nor left it entirely to his family;
he has simply not disposed of it at all.
1t was his boast that his mercantile trans
actions were regulated by the most exact
system, and not man in his establish
ment was allowed to use his own discre-
ton; but he left $50. 900, 900, at least, to
be disposed of according to q mere un-
Outstanding Of what his wishes would be
if he had the task to perform himself,
nothing in Stewards career is half 80
strange as this will. 1t contradicts his
whole life. There is nothing in this will
to show whether his unexplained designs
of benefcence are on large scale or a
small one, whether they called for thou
sands or for millions.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-22

Gen. Ord has asked the Washington
if in case he should send a
large force to Fort Mcintosh and the
American citizens were in danger of
being murdered and plundered by revo-
lutionists should he cross the river with
his troops for their protection. To this
the Secretary of War replied that the
troops should be used to protect Ameri-
can citizens from such outrages in places
where the Mexican Government could
not possibly send troops at the same
time. Much caution was to be used. It
is supposed notice to the revolutionists
that the protection of U. 5. troops would
be afforded American citizens in Mexico
might prevent much bloodshed. Gen
Ord is taking measures to send a large
force to Fort Mcintosh.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-04-22
r @ L e r .

"oUsE ON MEADOW VALLEY STREET.
III adjoining the house Of W. W. Bishop
This house is finely furnished and centrally
located. The premises are In nrst-class condi-
ton. For particulars apply to the
tsl1,tf STATE BANK OF NEVADA.