davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

f,llow ground, he left others to gather the
harvest. Our space will not suffice to pre-
sent Il complete record Of his educational
labOrs-that must be committed to ADLER
hands to perform-to the facile pens OF a
Buckham. a Conant, a Bingham. Clllcy
or Il Dana,-hs longtime co-laborers-to
littingy present
He was twice married. His first wife
was Il Miss Pitkin of Winchendon, Mass .
4 lady Of culture and refinement. whose
early death made 4 deep impression upon
Mr.. Adams She left two children, Il son
and daughter. His daughter was an ami
able, beautiful GIRL. Il good scholar, whom
! he committed to tn. care of his friend and
co-laborcr b. +. Bingham, of Brattleboro,
to educate She died at Brattleboro some
TIVE years since, greatly beloved and cs-
teemed by all who knew her. His second
wife was sister of Mr.. w. w. Perkins OF
| Rutland, who with his son survive him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

M,'inc republican .;u,r rsny,u.i,., n,
Bangor, juno -. sane day - oars.
The royal family are returning. 10 !,,u-
land, the Queen getting home from Ger
many on Saturday, anl III, Pence of
Wales finishing h:> Winter, tin. Ill.
week.
There is vas. amount of p iutrr> Ink
uSei these days on the goyyrnel,aip ru.,-
ton Col, Mead, Mr.. E,;ey and Nh. !ltr-
Els are about the only v.ndilalc> t1lt arr.
treated as being in the i:.Ii ihc friends
of the two latter alc getting bv ,h,. ears
on questions of orthogrAphv IN Grc,.cy-
ism.
The work which Grant trie.], with crca;
expenditure of lab /, 10 10 ii Nich,hDrr
Miss, during the var, was aecompli~Ael
by the Mississippi river on Wednesday,
without military assistance. y break W..
made IN the rear Of the civ, but two miles
away from where Grant cut hi, canll. ami
the 1naln current Of the river rushed
through the new channel. and Ia, alr.,Ir
wore the cut deep enough for Steamboat
use and thus the old city of Nich>barcr is
lett on an inland lake or bayou.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

bit of blue ribbon on my dress, and point
ed to his own eyes, sure l would under
stand, and having received my salutation
walked away exutant. 1t was q very lit
tie thing. but when contrasted his pros
poets for life with those which were his
before lie came here, felt like singing 4
special doxoo"y for this marvellous work
which has redeemed so many deathlesS
minds from bondage that seemed hope
| less. ANNA S. II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03
From the New York Public.
The MAY Conference.
LITTER FROM CARL ~CHUBZ.

LITTER FROM CARR. >CHTRz.
sincere friend # rtorm am Tra'1a S" an by
f er 1n@ D an f ~ {" ' Nay hae IN t
he ' rei"h Il ' @ uI;r-and lsrr be
ause the expression Of any d,rr 10y t'f t f. he
taken attempt at dctati'n and prnv"ke anaE4.
look with great and disfav"r upon any thing
like third rarty m"voment ;,. :, i.l. = will
be very ont, in the end the best l"ilry hr
yoT address me from the sandDont OF nv riin
higher considerations. and ask loI e. n,k al
hr s i, sal t rernGals Vii scarcely
the foil facts: The republican PARTY ~ "tr
the votes of many of tn" northern states Ne" h"rh
ectic,lt ONO last fan. carried by mal"rlN 81
400 in poll :" over ceo and that m!'rirS m
lined t4hr drnocratc: Of Illinois n' ~, l4f thcI
While s,t.i t3rt. With tia cxrttIo OF th, Governor.
Aho was el" ted by very small majority "Wln 10 N.
IN Mwakec california and nre-.n You ranno count
an the ratnb.,s rxi Get to carry without the sup
port OF al. or At least larc 1aI1rltN II tnt, WE
Now sup Sc this indeperdent clement, thron-l
an be secured t. the republican party only 10y quite
tarn M "a thn hnp Of n"minat"ns
certain character. and hat. il such s!tlsfart"TN
be Hearty and a'ti.r woula quit or r&tr@t
e rb hr t = r INV Ak ~ Z in it,eit most j~t
and deSirahe Int their aekir for II Is I'e' OF M
resented AID thtre!rt shall not BE- d.nr: Wonl no,
~, and a f Ily sl..dll IN is Consequences
You tell me thcr" many s9ri men IN IN" Irlunl
party "aruest! III favor Of th"r"n rel, Ti. "ilsh
BE ~r"n- eiEh t, rarTN the Gs7rH r w fr
v@ntir wish NAV become true Bat What should We
rer6tam ami ar> r"id suddenly noE ed to tqr ni
lalllS its N.rN objects tH the mere fact thaf 3tli
th,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03
Inv MEM and FLEMING

.Au1auna) by MEM and FLEMING, at
their PRINTING OFFICE in Newbury Street.
where and at the LONDON BOOk STORE
North-sidc of King street, Subscriptions,
ADVERTISEMENTS ARTICLES, and LETTERS
OF INTELLIGENCE, are yratetuHy rcceiv-
ed.-All Manner Of PRINTING Work
performed ut the most rc0sondblG Rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS. = Tie
convention i'll Boston last week. elected
four delrg ties at large: Il. II. Dana, Jr.,
Judge +. r. IIoar. j. NJ. Forbes and p.
\. Chadbourne, A majority of the dele
gate, are incli lei to favor Bristow, AMI It
is 4 an exec, ent delegation The district
delegates are yet to be elected
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

Ncrm0nt's latest contribution 10 " isron.
sin for material o1t Of which to manuf,c-
ture democratic congressman i GEORGE W
Cate. Montpelier produced him. lie
holds ms seat traadulentlv, having rccciy-
ed his certificate of election on a reported
majority of only two votes, and that So
cured by throwing out the votes of two
election districts which gave large ma
.ioritics against him. and which the su-
premc court of Wisconsin have decided
were wrongful.v and illegally rejected
The i'll health and subsequent death, Of
his competitor prevented 4 contest, and so
he retains his seat rs Vet unchallen~ed
And he is the democrat that the Mi!wau.
kee whisky RING put forward to assail Ben.
jamn ii. BrlStow.-Lutu nd G{o e.
We do wish The Glo5c would cease call.
ing that stray Nermontcr' roll. which he.
gins with Joseph Smith and runs alone nv
way of Brighan Young. Ucber kimball
Jame5 Fisk, Jr., Secretary Delano, Sem
tor Dorsey, General Babcock, and others
to Judge Cate, long enough to tell its
present idea about voting for Vermont
Congressman in November.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03
Centennial PAPER.

is Il four-paCe sheet, and the dimensions
over all are l3Sl9 inches. 1t is in good
state of preservation and the printing is
very legible.
The first article on the first page is a
copy of letter from General Gage to the
Earl Of lIill>borough, dated Boston, Oct.
81. 1868 and informs My Lord " Of his
arrival at Boston from New York on the
Dist instant, and Of the trouble he expert
enced in cndeavoring to get matters az
ranged to suit him. His first attempt was
to secure winter lodgings for the troops,
part of whom he found encampca. lie
made application in person to the Gov
ernor in Council for that purpose, but
found that the Council had put a construc
ton upon the 8 mutiny act which rem
dcred it of no effect for his purposes, and
the Council thought it WAS out of their
jurisdiction. lie then applied to the Mag
isratcs and had some difficulty in finding
who were the Magistrates, but finally de-
cided llat the justices of the reace we've
; the proper persons, some Of whom gave
, assurance Of their readiness to carry on
the Kings service. but said - it WAS hard
, to becomc the object Of public odium. -"
The whole board of justices were finally
} convinced, but determined " that the ACT
did not require them to quarter troops,
or words to that fleet
! After Il lengthy letter giving his views
md opinions of affairs in and around Bos
ton he, toward the end, says:
f :, 1t is asked, why the governor does not
turn AL the justices of peace out of COM
t mission. and PIT others in who will do
Z their duty? 1t is ans wcred that the Gov
crnor can neither appoint justices or turn
t them cut tut by consent Of Council:
I and that the Council opposes evrrythin"
, proposed to the Governor for tie service Of
, government that is unpopular And
I concludes that there is very little govern
| mcnt at present in Boston, and the con-
. >tiution Of this province leans - much
to the side of democracy. thlt thc Cover
l nor has not the power TO remedy the dis
/ orders which happen in it,
? This letter is followed on the second
page by :: summary of he news from Lon
. don. containing an extract of n letter from
I Vienna, giving the writcro views on Eu-
. r"pean questions Of importance At that
'''.' ','N I''' "',,- " : ''''
nation by the King relative to supprc>~ing
| riots. tumull~, etc. followed hy the an
i'm it4 bn
1 ~" -
:
} :,
T. ~ = ~, '''',
','.'' " - -
~, '''
80
n
t ,..,,,t NIX. ,,,,.,,,r.I'. ',,'.
il seem, that has lr,n heard thrrc in tine
present reign \ Divine Legation not
n3Ein- N"'lrii-'lrd 70 'hN '.N"'rN, tAr
+ ,I..,.,,,. 81,
tup,th,r lost it, : lvour. from the lowest
: OF the people, through AL ranks. even ul
I" ministers OF STATE whose >,h~ln't\
: ,..l,.fn',-l - .i,,l,. :, ,,.,..,,. ,,,.,.
=" iul brin,. and then la~hcl them to the
: bone
\ Bets are 1--WE t" one thtt Col. l.
''|'> 1''l 'i'l"',i - " '''','''.', ii"l ,''-
e ..,,ry ,,rnnf ann .ir,in.r him H. 1L,. Stew.
.rl~liip of a certain manor must Lc prcyi-
ou> y taken.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03
fOrty.FOurth Congress.

less. ANA - IL.
FOrty-FOurth Congress.
WEDNESDAY. Scnate Not much was
done, and adjournment was had after a
couple Of hours work.
Horse. The day was spent on the leg
iSlative appropriation bill in committee of
the whole.
TUESDAY Senatc The Bclknap
impeachment trial was begun. but made
little progress, the days session being al
most wholly taken up by Bclknap's law
to get the trial put over to next winter
Each Of them-BIair, Black and CArpen-
ter, closing with y " stirring appeal" The
reasons advanced for postponement where,
briefly, the latcness Of the session, render
inc it impossible for the Senate to do JUS
tice to the great and important question
owing to the heat of passion, and the
political aspect, of the case, both parties
being almost committed to the destruction
of the accused; and. finally. the House
was still maxim" investigations with the
view of presenting additional altices of
impeachment, and, if any additional
charges are to be made, the counsel for
me accused "ail'c" Tune to 1uily INFORM
T ri, San.,a,a 'l;,'" nv ,t .s;a
postpone the trial.
House. The House finished the discus
SION IN committee OF the legislative appro-
l''i' o'ii ne ">'-uli'oc app ~" i'''''',
m,L, lb.. .noc;,l or,,nr fn. pnxt Tna.L,v
/ he bill calls for So lS9. 1903, of which
S29,21S,2 O3 is 10 be met by the revenues OF
liit departments ana tlle rrm''lndrr by "e-
r,,'o',;,a,,I ;s 49,. Gov; ,'' ,i., ,h
estimates,
FElrAl. Seuatc. To-dly's session OF
the belhn'P Impe'thm'ht couli was h"'
~, +. ','','' T' ','r",' IN g.. ,it',S
discussions on both sides over jusionjlirau,
over 10 reach 81 much Of decision r,l,tiv,
to the order of the trial Il, liNe, for the
llrst thing the hearing OF argument upon
'itt l"'S'ioi' VI I'' ls','!io" ,'n'' '''', -
y, vhi,.h .iI. shnnlJ b,v1. ,h. ,lo-in,
speech The order of the court oves each
side three speeches. and the defense the
opening and closing 1t Is expected tiiat
ar.t,,n.n,, - w y '''' '''''
IouSe. The House passed a bill ,ppro-
priatIn- 5000 for food for the ANachr> IN
Arih'h;'-
~. lI,t. ,,,+. - I,l
the proposition to transfer the Indian bu-
rcau t. the war department left Uut on Il
"E''f raised by My Nrr!yr mt 1t Wa, NOT
.l'.'t1' I? - ,'lN ''II ~ ~ I'''''''.
ne, nn thn -u}i.,.r -, Ills .,..i,, |, !.
feared that the independent bill on til,
>"iI"ct. passed 10y the House, last Wccn
Will H'' ne ''A'h up III tIt .1'l'" N'IH
"a
N.xnN s.r. Tb. i.,,n.,,.hn,,,.,
court COMPROMISED tie dispute bctwccI
/ tie House managers an! HrlAnap> conn
50 Owl 'il' iI-iit 90 me Fi'>Ih1 NI''tn Il!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

Oswald 0.tcnhorfer. W no WIS chosen :
delegate to >'. Louis by the New Yorb
Democratic Convention, in order to concil-
late the in dependent German vote of New
1ork city, refuses to serve. There are l.,
900 Morri,sey Democrats. and 20, 900 Ger
mans who have heretofore acted with til,
Democracy, who will be unreprcsentel in
the st. LOU, Convention IN are NOT .ikeI,
to vote for its nomin ce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

P,:rlon,S troubles about his marriage
are not ended. Gov. Rice yctp,> the bin
to lc~llizc it. because he doesn't believe :.
man ought to marry his >tep-daugl.tcr,
and the Legislature has adjourned. 50 The
pair will have to leave Massachusetts until
they get Il Governor and Legislature that
will agree to lcgaliIc their union, or re-
peal the prohibitions. which LOT, of people
never heard of until this Parton ease re-
revealed the fact TINT they We're still re-
tanned in the statutes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

Mr.. Blaine nov closes another branch OF
the $4,000 SANDER. His Was in two
part: one hut Mr.. Blaine li.,l an Interest
to tIat extent in the Kansas Pacific Road
tn" other that he htd received coin bonds
of the ro.u from j. i. Stewart of the firm
Of Stewart u Fiddle. Mr.. Blaine produced
letter, from Ir. Stewart Mr. Hjd,llc. Gen.
Ewing ant two Newspaper corrc>pon-
dents II Washington, all straight to the
point of absolute denial Of amy >ach own
cr-hip or Transaction ON III part of Mr.
J. &. Blaine. Tnc whole story seems to
have groAn out of tine fact that Mr.
HIa.uea bro her, Il re-ilrn. Of Kansas, did
nM ~ IN m n.L... m I Ln L....l
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21

MEXICAN vETERANs.-At o meeting Of
the Mexican Veterans OF the several
counties Of this State. held ON the 18th
inst, In Carson City, for the purpose Of
organizing State Association, the fol-
officers were elected; President, Judge
Geo. G. Berry, Of Humboldt; Vice Pre-
sidents. Thos. E. Hayden, Of Washoe,
w. Frank Stewart.o Storey, A. d.
Tresdwsy, Of Ormsby; Recording Score
tary, James Hunt, Of Ormsby; Cores
ponding Secretary, Col. VIM. CARAT
Treasurer, Judge VIM. Patterson.
A resolution was offered that the State
OF Nevada be represented at Philadel-
phia on The Fourth Of July, 1875, by .
delegation Of Mexican Veterans, and
that for that purpose suitable banner
be provided by the Secretary, and that q
committee BE- appointed to solicit sub
scriptions for raising fund for the pur-
pose Of purchasing said banner.
The following named persons were ap-
pointed such committee: James Hunt.
Of Carson City; Major e. B. Stonehill.
Of Virginia City; G. B. Zabriskis, Of
Silver City; d. w. Ls Van. OF Eureka;
Judge Berry, Of Humboldt; ]. B. Van
Hsgan, of Phoebe; Mr.. Richardson, OF
Washoe.
A vote Of thanks was rendered the
press Of the State for their kindness.
sto.
The association then adjourned to the
AL Of the Presidens.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21
Another Mint Scandal.

Again scandal arises about the Car
son Mint. The Silver City Reporter
makes some very serious charges which
may be thus condensed: Some months
since, while II. j. Norton, now of the
Reporter, was connected with the Lyon
County Times, two Mint officials called
at the office and deposited two sacks con-
tanning bullion, which they told Norton
to hand to Kenyon, who was not present
At the time. Norton deposited it in q
safe. Shortly after the two men re-
turned in company with Kenyon and
asked for the bullion. which was deliv-
cred to them, and afterwards shipped to
San Francisco. Afterwards, Norton hav-
ing business at the Bay, took pains to
ascertain what had become OF tho bull
lion, and discovered that it had been
left at an assay Office there; and that il
was afterwards returned to the parties at
Silver City in the shape of coin. Sus-
pscting fraud, he reported tho case to
Daggett. Clerk of the United States Dis.
trict Court, who reported the case to the
authorities at Washington, who in turn
wrote to Superintendent Crawford, tell
ing him to investigate the matter.
In conclusion the Reporter says:
First-If this was an honest transaction
why not ship the bullion from Carson
instead Of driving fourteen miles to Sill
yer City.
Second-As we are informed by Super
intendent Crawford that no employee in
the mint is allowed to deal in bullion in
any way, shape or manner; II this was
an honest transaction how did they
come in possession of it?
Thirds it not in strict accordance
with the duties OF the officers of the
United States District Court to take
steps Immediately in all such matters,
especially having the names of the par
ties and all required information on the
subject?
Fourth--Or if an honest transaction
why ship through the hands of third
party--Mr. Kenyon-which we believe
10 have been done3 II Mr., KENYON did
not ship It why should the returns come
through him?
Ffth-If 1t is not ont OF the regular
order Of shipping bullion belonging to
Carson from Silver City, is it not rea-
sonable to suppose that other shipments
have been made from Gold Hill or Reno
in like manner?
6ixth--Is public officer acting in
strict accordance with the demands Of
the people and the functions Of his Office
when he postpones the investigation OF
frauds for the purpose OF procuring an
appropriation from Congress?
Seventh-Is newspaper less Repub.
licAn II il does not lock arms with cor.
rupt officials or refuses to share In the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21
TREASURE TRovE.


This time 1t is bar OF gold that ia the
data and the unknown quantity is how
It came there. In some things II is like
Lord Byron's fly in amber. but in others
not %. The poet said that tho fly was
neither rich or rare. but the gold bar Is
certainly one and to many OF Us poor
folks both. But there is the same mys-
terry and the Same inquiry How the
lit got there" However. there it
was, q bright and massy bar of yellow
gold worth $4,000, lying in an ash heap
10 o vacant lot near the San Francisco
Mint. There it was and San Fran.
cisco eamin named Murphy there found
1t. He had two companion boys. who
kindly tried to choke him out OF the
notion to assert his ownership BY right
Of discovery to the treasure trove. They
we're not however successful. Murphy
oluug to his precious i6nd with all the
tsuacity of Victor Huso's devil fish and
carried il home to the maternal mansion
and consigned to the care Of his re-
spected mother. That good lady lie Of
tenacious a. her offspring and has COB.
bled the gold to all intents and pur.
poses. Meanwhile the mint officials
were In pitiable condition of uncer
tainty. They ran hither and thither like
. goose in the agonies of egg laying.
First, they tried the bullying dodge ant
haughtily demanded the gold Of Mrs
Murphy. That esteemed lady responded
with an affectionats inquiry, as to
whether "they did not wish they might
get it," Finding bounce would not do
the sorely worried officers assumed tn
indifferent. They knew nor cared any
thing about it. What was It to them
etc. Then it was bar Of spelter, gin
gerbread. crooked whisky cr anything
else. So the matter stands. Mean
while Master Murphy Is ruined for life
He will never do anything else but b
exploring vacant lots and rummagin
ash heaps and rubbish piles. especiall
near Uncle Sans minting establish
ments. We derived our information
from the s. F. Chronicle. The Cal
next morning crustily and cruelty say
the bar was pewter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21

Newark Silver Mining Company
Location of works, Ely District, Lincoln coun-
ty, Nevada; location Of principal place Of
business, San Francisco. California.
Notice is hereby given that at = meeting
Of the Board of Directors held on the sixteenth
16th) day of May. 1876. an assessment mo. 12)
of Fifty Cents (50c.) per share was levied on the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable imme-
diately, in United States gold coin, to the Sec
%, Nevada Block. No. 800 Montgomery street,
San Francisco, California
ANY stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on TUESDAY. the twentieth
20th) day Of JUNE, 1876, will be delinquent.
and advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment Is made before, will be sold
on Tuesday the eleventh tl1th) day Of July
1876, to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertising and expense Of sale.
WIN. WILLIS Secretary.
Office, Room No. 20, Nevada Block. No. 800
Montgomery street, San Francisco. California.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21

spoils OF Office holders for the purpose
OF assisting them In their jobs!
In reference to the matter the Carson
Tribune Ut the 10th remarks: We
called upon Superintendent Crawford
this morning for the purpose of interro-
eating him in relation to this matter.
He informed us that United States
Grand Jury had been impsneled or.the
purpose and now had the matter under
consideration; that he presumed they
would report the facts to the Court in
due time. He further stated that he had
made statement OF the case to the jury,
and that he could make none to us.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21
DIED.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent, and that all debts due the
firm Of Thompson Gaudin will be collected
by J. M. Gaudin. and that he, said 0audin. will
pay all the debts Of the firm and will carry or
the business In his own name at the old stand
on Lacour street.
EDWARD THOMPSON,
my2i.30d j. M. GAUDIN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21

The Carson Knights Of Pythias gave
Supreme Chancellor Davis, magni-
fcent banquet on the 18th inst.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21

May used to be the great month for
religious meetings. This year II appears
10 bs the month of political conventions.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21

Won Schmidt is still pressing his
scheme to supply San Francisco with
water from Lake Tahoe. $4,000. 900 is
the trifling SUN he asks.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21

II Is conceded that Secretary Fish is
conducting the extradition negotiations
with exceptional ability.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21

The California fruit crop Is this year
expected to be enormous.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21

Otto Reifarth, the husband of Mrs.
Jennie ReifIarth. who was travelling
with Charles Vivian, has sued for a
divorce.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21

Carl Schurz says that the independent
voters hold the balance of power and
can elect either OF the candidates OF the
two great parties that they please.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21

The Carson Tribune says that Tildsn
is the first choice Of the Democratic
delegation from this State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21

At an Anti Chinese meeting held OF
Dayton, Lyon county on the 18th inst
A resolution was offered and carried in
vlting all the cities aud towns through
out tho State to cooperate in forming
Anti. Chinese Clubs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21

Fitzhugh, Doorkeeper of tho House.
is expected TO resign this week. and other
unworthy officers Of that body. It is
thought, will initiate his example SOON
Reno Journal.
II all unworthy officials follow suit
what an official exodus there would be.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21

The wicked 8. F. Post published q
vile tale intimating that brother Parkin.
son, of the Carson Tribune. while in
San Francisco had been victimized by
bunko sharps. No doubt the charge is
false, but even If il were not the worthy
gentleman can comfort himself with the
reflection that it is only the ungodly who
seek to prey upon the righteous. It is
because he is "trooly" good that the
philistines fell upon and despoiled him.