davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-14

p"tsons who werc tooktny hncr buildings for de-
now. There atc only two Inspectors al present for
nc entlrr anti they have time only for looking
after reported violations OF The ordinance And
In t,e oniec and cannot do the work personally"
'!honfd hotel be reported Al not cnnstrncted
IN accnrdancc with the ordinance, would you In.
"Ycs."
Int, IN the absencc of a complaint. you don't
fec sslltd npon 70 do u With your small aoTeef"
'!taH The Wayut requested you to make this In
spect!onr
within my jursdEttion, but It cannnt he expected
that shall Look after all Of them and rec that they
nto right, With only two men: Aud. even II cund
do the work, II wvntd he useless nn1eaA Ind the
pnwcr 10 compel tho owners to do what they were
directed TO do. 10 not sec that anything Ii to bo
Of lhs hotels OF Of any other public buildings" )"
, 1877-04-14
CiIRRENT OPINION,

Naen 'he ooSefnof o. North Carolina wsshes
now TO mako remark to Tho Governor OF South
Carolina. he will know lust whom 10 aAdrrss.
Ntw ruyk 1r1bune fRtn.i.
u,.,s,,.. s.F"
WADE HAMPTON u In possession Of tho State.
vll,,n. to ,rada tho nation.l sncrcss -, ~. r.ma-
c,.tic =. ,+, q, MI. t., A. :. ..a..ts s"s Deu"
Ia !a. W ootatn tnAt poAsesaioh. Al ha should
H., IT,, A"'e oseH' ~1s"s*s"a'' H"9uHsf t1ooFaoH
"s""f
There was once courageous l!ttls butt that oh.
stinatuy refuaci 10 maku wav fnr a Iosomntjx. II
Ss!.oWIsa ana paved tiia ground, and shook II.
,osns ~ ~ o.tentaioug way, but tho result WAS
.nta .k' .anto.o naan' fefnaRe Nt. iAckArd might
e3S@ @"asnthg.-~Ise~ 1ofk 1Fioa6t (Rfp.).
II may appear when cousreas assemblies In lima
that thu Hayes i,s1c Ii etrut,.or than fhv ui
and Iianlail On the other, there win BE- founa A a
majority In tho Wouuc favorable Ia III o1rs.%..
tInn In = .n,rif NJ nrarttr.l stism1,..M ~ uuEsuaA M
order ol tiiryy.-yUrtnoxtid. dWass', N,"SHeSn
(ind.)
o ec eaH 1aat he las ossn good GoFornor, aud
mSnt II La niso ~ l.. saf th.s s "
work OF reform brought him nn supnott froin iha
cnmnlaInlnr wh{ta ns,tr iMt ,h,t r., IL. .on,.sss
they atttatrd With liz curfnpt iepnhjiean ermrnis
which Chamberlain MAJ tvhtI,v. and nseI thsn, n,
defeat him, liz can hayc tha s.tisiscI,on that ho
ilas fouVbt an honorabta nsht. ~ shsiI INV NJ W.
what Spvth CaTaitna will hscoma nnrr whst thc
IaInuton nsfty raii seI govsrnmant shtrt 1n>sns
willie UsnDc fat{c voyrfnmrnt IInsi n, Iii
iFfUl. ~'~"''3'' ~N@''''
etatest toe interests, security an1 happiness Of
cur pc0Clf demand that those Federal officers
Whose functions under The Consftutlon are 10 ba
r;sssotnied II ont nld4t should 20 :.honcss eapa.
, 1877-04-14

A San Francisco corn doctor was summoned by
man who lived four miles out Of the city. Hastily
gathering Up bis case Of Instruments, Alce, AMI
acids. he walked through tho pouring rain 10 thu
nddsess Indicated, and was ahown Into tho parlos.
The'phyktcian sent up his card and shortly after
tho door opened. and nor1d man, with unsteady
logs. entered the apartment ''liow do, Docf"
Take seat. Didn't think you'd como out In this
rain. but you're regular brick, and knnw It when
read !onr card: wish you'd como and live out
here. The whole nesEhhorhond arc set OF tjarpcd
teetotalcta" The practitioner opened bis case OK
Instruments. and asked his patient to put up his
foot on chn'r The man ntsertei, remarktnE that
he never felt morc comfortable in his lfe lfe re-.
ssMted, however. nli cGorta Of tho doctor 10 pull
Oh hia cocks, and Threatened to snoot him for Ut.
tempting 10 haul hls boots on. .,tlow can treat
Jnn uncss see your coEnst" cried tho chiropodIst
"Corns be blowrli" answered the awcljer in the
suburbs. ~ aln't got no corns Don't your
card ray 'Ocntlcn,cn treated At their own real.
dcnccef' and ] acnt for ron tccRnHe am ont OF
ltqa9r, and want soma brandy pretty darned
quick" There was cry of anguish ny tic Doctor,
to0k his largest Au ard rubbed ali tho skin oG bis
patients Anose--4rch0H0e.
, 1877-04-14
A DISC LISTING CHANGE.

AS3" fpT4 EtkHtHp fVHs
Our Russian tisltora Arc not the only trans.
Hheu1sb auniresa Of opera boni!c. few weeks
nsn two young 1lees1an rrinces look an eyenng
excursion from Darmstadt to Mayencc. rossb,y
tho fact TINT the Darmstadt Theatre was addicted
to what IA known A. tho legitimate drama, rhtls
"l.a File de Madame Angot' occupied the essge
and allied the auditory Of the theatre 1t Snyence,
hnd nonethng 10 do with tho prInrely journey.
A. any rate, The youths lInd no sopntr arrived In
Naycrca than they aent renncst to the theatre
delighted. and placed his tcst lox it ihrr diaposai.
The Princes, too. were delighted and patiently
waited for The rising of tire curtain. which did not
tta,c. Tho pIny finally trgan, bul II WIS i,ot thu
o'le announced On the bills. The manager. having
shaksrenres Mereh ;ut % Of venes" % fosis" fof as.
dame Angat's Daughter" thinking the Inter mo
itlyplona for such htEh.tnncd ronng gentlemen.
on thesr way back u naennt.tt cnrsing tho stu.
pldity Of The Mayencs manager.
, 1877-04-14

In m interview with q rcposter Of tho 6Au Fran
clfco Chronicle the other tlay, Msa Nelson told
the following story: sOno Of tho most nmuuinR
etagc incidents that can now remember occurred
IN Liverpool few years ago, when was playing
tho Lady OF Lyons' Tho gentleman who played
Claude Mtaote had been quite III, and was scarce.
ly aGle 10 appear upon The stsge. In thu cottage
hcene at &c end of The fourtl! act, have to rush
n him while bay: 'lll work for thce, tend thee,
thee for tho past had rrun,i*cd hcru 10 10 my
ssprlsins gently, but, carried away by the enthu
force that knocked him over, and, moi being abo
10 save n,ysst, fell over upon him. The audience
latEhed, but they might have preserved their IIg.
proceed It Claude had not been obliged 10 my In.
mediatcly aiterwafl: 'ThIs is tho heaviest blow
Of ulh' At thls fhcfr Was prolonged roar OF
upon tho unfinished and lullcrons scene"
, 1877-04-14
sCrfLrEngANN,s TREASURES.


nr. sehllemann having sceo the Athens letter In
The Cologne Gazette, In which an antiquarian who
had inspected some Of the Mycenn treasures ex-
preseeG hls doubts Of their great antiquity or
Archaeological value, has written to that Journal IN
defense Of hls views. After repeating tho statc-
facnts he ha, already giyen 10 the public through
The columns Of the London 77rfs the Doctor eays:
my friend makes the comtcAt a+acrtion that my
Tso}an treaanre has vanished. that many pcrsons
and that II cannot be determined 10 what cra 1t be-
iongs: reply tllet ny 1Eotau t.easule Il secnFe
Athena Tor aAfe keeping and that the remainder
Of my Trojan collection II alsn In Athens in my
garden. haEse, where rrmnins unpaeked for lack
Of tne,-but that bnth the treasure in tbs hank
and the other collection shall be p1aced cxhtbi.
tlon during the coming summer. Concerning the
antiquity Of my cullectfan 1t 10 unnecersary 10 gtvc
any propfs hero. for It has been inspected and nd-
nlfcf ~ hundreds q eu1petsnt judges, who Are
All pronounced 4, without hesitation, Al Of pre-.
Hellenic origin"
, 1877-04-14
IN MEMORIAM.



efcnce 10 Tho death Of Ur. Jamcs W. Ffeer, at
old and highly respected and abte member OF tht
profession, and to mAke arrangements for ths
funeral, which IL 10 take p]sca At II o'clock thll
morning. Among the forty present were DR.,
llyfesd, Allan, 1ngals, fiolIlatef. Owens, Ranch,
Powell, Ross. Wickcreha.n, Gum, Weeks, Bridge,
Lyman. Dcwolf. and Mcvickar.
The gathering was called to order By nr. Wick.
esshatn, who nominated Or. Brock Acvicknr 70,
Chairman. lie was elected. and Dr.. JIydc was
il. byfotd ali the cause o, assembling va. be.
s,a, @an: ~ hts s.teeT VI no 10 dasty otdiasr5y
RESPECTS Socially ar'1a ana pfofet.ona,iy @sn, W.,
g aSsoasy no .uI thnt eseass M ~ iien aas h.
cat ornaments. and tho community ono Of il t6ost
y. Gunn remarked that AZ to Dr.. Frcer,. ability,
know Of that s' FefaSss n1so nc Do ono s''a; W.. Al,
,.re ,aore faithful worker il tho profession than
1s Warm .nS nss ap q "sese
qualities which wrut to make up soild character.
ne wa no9ly geneEous man, and carried 10 his
iuc ~ 4ot H. on so Respect but the lose and grail
y: ilo5stss iet thA. In tho death Of pr. r,cer
h os ss .1ss no
ess 'ta: sssoe.sed' t.ss 'sfa sa
r. .hes VIII VIII ees.pps 81 e III ~. Ss
" " ~ ss.cnss o. medicine an In s ate,
the Intensity Of hs purpose. and the falthfaincss
uH DEVOTED HIMSELF.
not only to his profession, but to his rat1ons.
sna mind, freely Tor tho good Of those eomn,ltied
nnnity M, md had nsys; Pen cse, % ~ relation
n1 ~ xdn rn,to 70 9c hoSofeA and tsusle
swen,o.ss . snt tnat he never appreciated the
more than dnnng his last sickness. Ills courage,
wsn hs found that tho end wss inevitable. VA
% ii. Msyisker also maid K. t,ibut. n III, ,,s,o,,
Of DR.. Frccr The profession, be saId, Lad Io,t
warm aadtsue.l'eaFted tricnd Chicago an excellent
ieSeu nn T,,nn e ~Ga'n sf,u 'isoMs Oe semenbetea
es g .p0ata n
Of tho profession: Drs. Ross, bridge, aud M EiIs t
ef1HsS; H.; ,uhn,,,,a .n,..,,.n,,. ~. ,.u...,
m nMtmortan--J,..nh v.s.a us"r r. s"o 4o..u1'ns: %
,t,S S!sa An:iI y. Iss H4''a fses' '''n aug 10
esF e paS .1 ] 81 = I'd ss freoa
and 70 cfprt hslr sentiments Of Iii fe. afier dci!.
;sssis tbs e'n.'' Of III character '''' I'D III
9 ~ Sss g. nISss ss
IL III 1oesoa 81 ssrsau,e in hi, early
hi, ,ynuiy yMuiy e q bsst IS ~! !hoda. - -
shs sistsa q
Hi s,niY a H. yr,. nS NJ nnd leared to Gvs 70
tOi lid so;lrisiv Sni " ae,fn.ntaS@ msas IT. M!oa9 W
faithful. humble siudcn isroaxh si ill., "' Fea's'nea
A. . student Of medicine ha was original. and 1,o
enriched The science OF Physiology bY fnnUYtant dis
, 1877-04-14

Ing movement. md delivered brirf nt&dttss. Then
h.,me. Wrnte aHntaer chapter Of my pamphlet.
through two or three new theological works,
drank glass Of water, and went TO bed"
, 1877-04-14

A GENTS NASTEI>-T3 TAKE AGENTS GUIDE,
n fourth yeals circulation over lu,uN; tnonthA
lvt. 3AAEs +. SCOTT. " passto1u:As., Chicago.
, 1877-04-14
at WOULD NOT LIVE ALwAY."
kfe T;nfk XGfi.

Et,e rort nan
7ho death Of The Rsv: D.. Mub'enhstR will lend
Tive .'r.y, apon which ths deceased clergyman.
sn 'asu hsn ss not o.r,oa1, ,n
~, bua naonn NJ ,omc sr staaxss -, s,rn, Ill., ~
s.s. aud a,:t .rpes.sa in ths xsseeSa. Neersts.
our readers in Its original form:
,..,1 ~, ~, A. % rl1sr yRlr1Ks:
M Eo"a % Fl. M uo ,s sr;y nrsyye WIZ San si~sy
r. ssas i | 9s. ~ss: fEsR;s 9
W0uIa 'hr'nk from Tie paths which ,Ss nsopieis of
Arostica, and martyrs, 10 toyfn1jy t,ods
h!kS sg.ft uah's5t g q er tne earth wonld roam.
"A' ''s'''eA -Aa ''e'1' A'e nj Has'ea'"s h'nseT
would not lvs atway-1 AK not 10 stay.
er Hos ~ etm !s Esfs ~, nI1R ocr tho Mays
Like the phtrlstcA's bird ani 20 fcstiux is funnd,
Mhsts h1ps tsp msn ,e - ralnts ss XIX w n !s ar.
Anu Joy dectinR angel Ie' q steds xIsI tsy.
sassth H'eam Of The pnnissa ihst DEAR I'D, away.
,.,,,..,.,- .
Temastsn, ,.n, w'theat =; sss sfs.r,,9o .hn
Hcsrcs liz 1tetory i inc ~ ~ rsntt ~
Tle festival ifunir sais for 1nbiis1. sonE,.
eo' my 'p'Ft hsF own "''fFf's p'''ons'
tIne" jesus sth Isn tee. tee. In FL %
Whcte fv ,c,gncJ 10 sieen. II! In i,nW NJ hsn'
:ss: e ,, 5ss Ill ~ ill.,
% i6sf sf9n 9ss;1 ~ SS
Who would Itye a,vsys svar from tfs t,oa
Away from Jon heaven. ihat Gisstui asSdc.
Whste tle rEGrs VI rsnsuTe a. The fright plsna
Wmtre IN IT, ssnt. ~ y n scs snthsy III hy pn,Hm
Ws ssscT se r. y ss
And tho 'm'' of tho L0'l'' 'h' fes'i 81 sis .oul'
1s r." ss % @ sRsF .ss, s sf S;;. s s.'
, 1877-04-14

Disguised tho name may sometimes be, but II ii
the mnst common name throughout all European
countries. Il dues sometimes Affect a spelling
ahova the ro:uHon, aud appears ~ Smylh, smytbc.
or dc s,nythc. 1t alsu in England assumes Latin
Gulas tftom fe,~-unu, aud becomes Fesricr snd
Ferrais. ono Of the noble names Of England, a,,o.
e!a'ed nlso with tragedy not noble either In its
Character Or IL consoqusnces. In Germany we have
1as E%,hsna ssamits T. ~ taiy tla F.St E.1F'ea. or
Although taust uf tho European languages adhere
more closely IL Tho old Northern na.no; eten In
snS .een IL III. ao,sns
s sss1. ss, SsSss ~ S,<,ss sss%s .s;':s
tt Into Jean smoeia; The iiutsIsn Ioashens
+! + !q,o J"aloa sMtiow.kl. john smith Eoes no
canon shanmt. Among The lcrl&udsrs ia Is Jaime
s,n1st Sm1Ish:on A@cns TIC rasearnrss hs !: Tom o.
te Wri4h ws ars toa they taii II js"" schmId hndyd
u 10 M1ssn .n he I. written down a. Jauti! r. snltti
oa So ii urE.y 5u1i b. 4 M
se @ pss: Il ss sa. fsa. tha:s s"s
mlkhson u.t as Tho rms puat, Or nopiSs. noint ~
oAek M to to time whrn The ckief man was hs Who
and the lks terms We havo Hotcd cams 10 b. enns
;assea s%s ,ns nS nStsadsss ae.gnatian. Of Tho ioysl
oSes % shs she e teaDas. q A.
4an,s hono'sd titles associated with di.iluTpsheS
benefits Conferred On the country.
GLADSTONE.
Mr.. GIAdstonn's EesileaA actiyty ID lhs subIect
Of a playful paragraph In Truth, Mr. l..
buuebcrc's paper. Tbs editor says: "Ths fol,
lowing has co,ae Into my hands; "A Dsy OF Nv
Life By ~ Old Eion Boy. Rose 1t 8. Read
blue book on Turkish alairs. Went 10 early
service at st. Andrews, Wclia street. Back 10
breakfast Read ths papers snd wrots seYsraI let.
srfs Ia xcply 70 mlsslatements contained therein.
Maat through my correspondence. Neplied 10
niy'two letters. SONG Of The answers hciuR ip-
Tended Tor publication; the sIbjects-vaCCiuak[op.
Tap'tsl p4nishmcnt. Plumttcad Common. Church
AseetsGlishmsne, ths POI ltion Of SerGeanA In the
Mmy, tbe spread Of rituallslo and this Income tax,
Mfets letter 10 Tho nM<a In answer to SlE Wum.
Mon nloao hains ssitlstsms upon my speech In tho
i;ou Mou:s lsst niTht. Hurried down to ths Mansion
MSsf .n4 ssSS axssFs1 l. speech &ssds
on my way back, and snSts for IN
@ honk on ths relations bxtween Pew and
y6lpit' Lupchcd ht nonG. Wrote an article Oh
current Theology for the Niafi<tnfh Cfaiury.
H2u % to Lady tsuwbcrryIrars mAtinee mu1IcaIr.
looked III " two Or threa art collections on nv
way eoek. WEotx chapter for NV unxt on n,1,htcE
.nla4iig bulgaria. Went down 10 the Huuss Ana
Hked Sosthcuts = few questions, Received q
9spuiatloa Oh the opium tratt,c fn Tho lobby pued
Mtih biandssllle isnu Heartytone, and Committed
*Na thsm - w. shs future policy Of Inv
2 sala4tsn' S!'A H". ass.sa 10 Id hu..!s Ment e
hsus on nGSto pi esSiIem.aPse Psse dt.sa,..f .S5 h.f
eAsk y the Commons. and made lwo hou,s,
FesSh On tho Eastcfu Qu.wt!on hurried away to
'4ANasha2 u eouuecL4on v VII ths midnight meet
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04
STATE ITEMS.

The State Fair opens OF Reno on
October 10.
The Sapphire mill has started up on
Justice ore.
Good ore is being taken from lhe
Comet mine. near Silver City.
The Amazon Consolidated mine, in
Lyon county, is to DO sold at Sheriff
sale on the 9Th of this month.
There are but two prisoners in the
Lyon County Jail. One Of them is q
horse thief.
Over $4,000 has been set apart fol-
premiums at the State Fair to be held o,
Eeno.
The Trojan Mining Company has
levied an assessment of % cents, delin.
suent August 9th.
The Union Pacific has reduced its
tariff on bullion 81 per ton to Omaha
The roads east OF that have made re.
duction Of "a.
The Silver State says the jury in the
caas just tried there against Chas. Harris
indicted for murder. found u verdict Of
murder in the second degree, with d
recommendation Of mercy.
The Belmont Courier of the 2Sth ult.
says large body of water was struck in
tho Bacelona joint tunnel Friday, which
IL All indication that the miners en-.
ployed in that enterprise will strike the
long looked for ledge.
The Reno journal of the 28,h says the
Steamboat quicksilver men are at work,
and mean business. During the week
they have received pipes. etc.. and get.
ting lumber, and the works will soon be
ready. They believe they will make the
thing pay.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

A Salt Late dispatch bearing date Of
of the Goth ult. contains the following
concerning the arrest Of Bishop Robert
T. Burton Of that city. and goes TO show
that the Mormons are fully prepared and
do not lack courage to resist the arrest
OF their leaders if the United States Gov
eminent attempts to bring them to JUS
tice. TIE Mormons throughout Utah
are fully prepared for any emergency
which may arise, and when the proper
time comes, at the bidding OF their
masters. four-ffths OF the population of
the Territory of Utah, and large por-
tion of the Mormon inhabitants Of Ne
vada and the Territories of Idaho and
Wyoming, also large number Of the
Morcion settlers OF San Bernardino
county. California, allied with several
bands of Indians. will spring to the call
and gladly shed their lies blood in the
cause which their teachings for the last
thirty years has taught them to believe
Is right and just. These criminals,
for such they are, should have justice
meted out to them ut oil hazards, but
the Government should 60 about it in" q
proper way and be fully prepared, and
never "let up" until the last one of them
had paid the penalty of his crime and
Brigham Young had been sent to the
internal region to meet Lee. To ac-
complish this will be no light task and
will cause the shedding OF greater
quantity OF blood than many have any
idea of. but "a the good work has begun
it certainly should be pushed to sue
cessful termination, cost what it may,
and the curse OF polygamy forever
wiped from the soil of the Great Re-
public. Let us have no more Jimmy
Buchanan Gzzles. The dispatch says:
Bishop Robert T. Burton was arrested
to-day DULY 26th) on the charge Of MUIR
der in the first degree, the crime being
participation in the Moresite massacre.
On his way to the courtroom he passed
down Main street, and beckoned, as il
making signs. to the peopls on either
side of the street. Shortly after his ar
rival at court the room was filed with
an armed band of Danites. and subss-
quently, Just rs the examination began.
Daniel II. Wells entered and interrupted
the proceedings by abusing District At
torney Howard, who was informed that
prosecution of the Saints had proceeded
as far as it could without trouble; that
the Mormons would no longer submit
to having their leaders imprisoned. and
that crisis would come sooner and
more terri6cally than expected. Burton
was released for tho night on u $4,000
bond. The conduct OF Wells toward
Howard is exceedingly ominous and re-
sistance is expected when the removal
of Burton to the penitentiary is at
tempted.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

The items going the rounds of the
press a short time ago to the effect that
Senator Benjamin Wade Of Ohio had be-
come reconciled to the Pesident's
Southern policy proves to be untrue and
to have had no foundation whatever,
for the old Ohio war horse on seeing
an article to that effect published in the
Washington National Republican takes
occasion to write that paper letter
most emphatically denying the same
and says he would like to know who, or
what, is their reliable authority"
which the National Republican claimed
they had received their information
from. The old gentleman says in the
letter: Certainly have authorized no
one to make such statement or any
other. Since my letter to Mr.. Painter,
which was surreptitiously published,
have written to no one upon the Presi.
dents policy, and have spoken to very
few persons upon the subject. and then
always in defence Of the sentiments OF
that letter, which few hereabou.s op.
pose. regret to say that all that has
since transpired in the South and in the
North has but confirmed me In the cor.
RICHNESS OF the sentiments expressed in
that letter."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

The Marysville Appeal says that while
the party remained demoralized in San
Francisco the Republicans Of the interior
were discouraged and almost hopeless
OF success. The compromise in San
Francisco will give new life and hope to
the party throughout the State, as there
are now good prospect OF Republican
victory In September.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04


A private letter received at Ffedericks-
burg, Virginia. states that nearly all the
American officers in the Egyptian army
are now on their way home. The letter
was written from Naples by General
Field, formerly of Virginia, who has
been in the Egyptian service for several
years. He says that with few excep.
tions all the American officers had been
discharged from the Egyptian army and
paid of in full. and he was then on his
way home. Gen. Loripg, who is among
the exceptions, retains his position and
remains in the Khedive's service. The
reason assigned is that the disagreement
between the Khedive and his American
officers grew out of some complications
arising from tho position of the Egyp-
tiRn Government toward the Eastern
Powers now at war. 1t is believed that
the Americans would refuse to draw
swords in Gauss so much at variance
with their religious convictions.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

The Rev. DR.. Newman Wright. the
elected Worthwhile. New York. pastor,
still resides at Riverhead, L. l., and
awaits Justice in the courts, his sons in
the meantime raising money for the sup.
por. of the family BY peddling tea
through the streets.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

N. Y. Indicator: The California oper.
ator proceeded to draw the net on Lake
Shore yesterday by calling in about
$4,000 shares loaned out by his brokers
in the STREET. The notices were re-
sponded to in all instances and Keene got
his stock without difficulty. Mr.. Keene
ia great bull on Lake Shore, but his
supreme effort" did not advance the
price much. Lake Shore is the stock
which even Commodore Vanderbilt could
not bull 1t has lately developed intrinsic
worthlessness to such an extent that Mr..
Keene and his Twenty.third street
friends have not been able to get it up
more than two or three per cent. It is
more than likely that Keene will lose as
large a sum trying to hold 1t as he did in
Rock Island.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

A conspiracy which would have re-
suited in general uprising OF the pris.
oners confined in the penitentiary at
Joliet, Illinois. was nipped in the bud
about two weeks ago.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

The editor of the Beaver Square
Dealer has taken to publishing love
stories. Very likely he has an eye on q
couple of dozen Mormon lasses. Oh,
you rascal! no wonder you espouse the
cause Of polygamy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

The News says Gold Hill man drank
q glass OF cold water the other day and
1t kept him awake all night. lie will
not be guilty Of such foolish act again.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

"The important question" says the
Cincinnati Enquirer. "for the coming
Republican Convention In Ohio. will be
whether to indulge in platform and no
candidates or candidates and no plat.
FORM"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

Chas. Smell, an employs Of the post
Office at Erie. Pennsylvania. was arrested
for robbing the mail. At the time OF his
arrest stolen letters were found on his
person.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

Statistics Of tho cotton crop indicate
that it will fall below that of last year.
II has been damaged mainly by uniavor-
able weather.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

Ex-Governor Denison's chances to bs
the Republican gubneratorial candidate
In Ohio are said to be greater than any
other man.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

The body OF Roger Williams wal
transmitted into the sap and fibre OF ar
apple tree. and the fruit was eaten b,
many persons.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

The Springfield Republican Mass. J
thinks that the Maine Republican Con.
vention will dodge the administration. -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

Tho Elko Independent has changed
it, time Of issue from the morning to tho
evening.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-04

There will be an eclipse Of the sun on
Wednesday, the 7th instant. which will
be visible in Alaska, Kamschatka and
the North Pacific ocean.