davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-05
PREVIOUS THREATS.

Sidney ,'itts, his antagonist, was in
this CITY twice "a d few days before the oc-
currence above relatscdd: On t 9ss l7th ILL., IN !,
slant Sunday he visited "Uf: t slagef' :
and other saloons" At one " t46ss 10
told the proprietor of the trouble he @xpee=
yea IN Eastville on his return to that place.
Eo the =, inquiry from the proprietor: 'Well.
When snail hear from you again ?'' he
replied: oh, you'll hear from me through
the papers," His manner was not thought
threatening, and nothing was said of the
affair until the sequel had followed. A
gentleman in this city states that the quar-
Eel had been brewing for a long time.
Some time ago Fhom, in conversation
with DR.. Robert Tayiors of Eastville, was
Pitts should spch;a contingency agise. His
reply was that l.s would not; 50 it seems
he had armed himself only with q view to
self defence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-06
The Peace Prospect.

The terms of a peace between Russia
and Turkey have been agreed on and are
such as to make the feeling strong in all
European capitals that peace is near at
hand. England appears to regard the
proposed arrangements rs not injuring her
eastern interests, and Austria, though
more dissatisfied, is likely to be appeased.
The substantial advantages accruing to
Russia are first a large slice of Asia Minor
which shall include the fortress of Kars !;
secondly the surrender and destruction of
the fortified towns forming the famous
1uadrilateral, the erection of Bulgaria into
virtually Independent nation and some
slight change in the boundaries of the Rus
sian Empire in Europe; thirdly the pay
ment of a large war indemnity.
The Russian army which is now in large
force near Constantinople is to be allowed
to embark in that regien on Russian ships
for transport to their homes instead of
taking the long overland march throu Oh
the country their arms have subdued.
The result of the war is to thoroughly
break what was left of the power of Tur-
key as factor in European events. 1t
further releases a large part of the Chris
tian population of Turkey from the Mus
sulman yoke and render impossible in the
future "A repetition of those atrocities which
have within few years shown that the
Turk remains rs barbarous as he does
brave.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-06

Gov. Stone of Mississippi suggested to
the legislature in his message the appoint
ment of committee to investigate the
reported awlessness in the southwestern
counties, and it has just made its report
which confirms the worst stories of whip
ping, burning and even killing by bands
of desperadoes who work by night. The
committee claim that there is nothing
political about these outrages, but the
jackson Times, the chief republican paper
in the state, is probably about right in
ascribing their origin to the rifle club
campaign of 1875, which SO familiarzed
and fascinated the desperate class with
this sort of amusement that they keep it
up from force of habit. All agree that the
better portion of the community condemn
the lawlessness, but they are overawed.
and the local authorities are practically
powerless. One suggestion is that the
state furnish secret service to detect the
criminals, and another that the legislature
authorize change of venue when the
prosecution think there is no chance of
securing the punishment of offenders ex-
cept by removing the trial from the coun-
ty which they have terrotized. The Times,
we observe, credits Gov. Stone with being
earnest, sincere and determined to use ali
the power given him to enforce the laws,
and the right kind of talk is beginning to
be heard in the Legislature, one member
declaring the other day that, if the demo-
cratic party in the state did not have the
backbone to put down lawlessness, he
would favor call upon the general gov.
eminent for troops for that purpose.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-06


ONERWoRK VERSUS husii AND liCRRf,
1t Is not oVerWorH Wllch kllis the
American; 1t IS an incredioIe lack OF pru-
dence and common sense IN the doing OF
the WORK. STOUT peer-urlhhlh9 German
scholars 60 through more hard grinding
labor in study in year than our students
IN lifetime. English men OF business
ut sixty manage gigantic schemes through
the day, and sit down ruddy, portly, gen
lal, in the evening to task OF heavy-feed-
ing which would appal any New York
epicure; the European statesman certainly
has affairs as complicated and vast rs our
party politics to perpIex him a.; yet when do
you hear of his sinking ut middle age
from an@mia or nervous prostration? The
secret lies in the fact that the German or
Englishman assumes that he will have
sixty good working years at least, and
takes his time The American sets off in
the race rs if he would have but ten. The
Englishman does not leave school uutil
the age when New York boy is practic-
ing Il profession; he takes frequent holt
days, eats slowly. and more than all,
moves in the smooth ruts of religion, bust
ness and belief in which his father left
him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-06

A Hagerstown, Md, man ovbu.;,
lemon which weighs PA pounds ns,
l6 inches in circumference, and II anu .uq is
around the centre. "''ues
Mr.. Eaton of Connecticut was al,
what would be the next step of tho NeQ
ern men. " Greenbacks and then ~ WY
alton" was the quick response. j P sai
what next?' Why. hell was H ,1
answer Washington Special to P6ioseey
phiG Times.
Many of the one thousand or no,.
Cherokee Indians who have been livin 1,' u
civilized way in the western r, ,1 u !,
North Carolina, the place of their Li,T n
are moving on to the Indian terri,or, u y
order to get more room and greater -. "a
porunities for hunting. Og'
a Clappertown Pa.) girl, who w..
| kind to sick woman on the care fus
years ago and wouldn t take ANYTHING {.
her trouble, has just received 500, O06 IL.
stranger, who had taken her name W.. ,I
said: You will be paid some day. !,
having left her all her money. -"
A beautiful anectlote of the late non.
told by an English clergyman, reveals fl.
truly sweet and catholic heart Of him
Two English women, sisters. had ~,
audience Of the pope, but as they wor,
withdrawing, one, a convert to the Rome,
church, fingered; the pope, observing Nh
recalled her, and asked her As she kneeei
what she would ask. 1.-The PRAYER, NJ
your holiness, she said, that my sister ma,
be converted from Professionalism, and rG,,
we may not be separated by death Thu
pope, placing his hand upon her elasps1
hands, replied, daughter, those VIA
love God will not be separated in the new
world" Even Protestants can believe tb,,
Plus * was infallible in that utterancq
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-06
Probate COurt.

HARVEY rILDEN. Judge. MA. CHASE. Register
The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court of the District of
Washington during the week ending
March 4:
Feb. q. Aaron Rising's estate-admin-
istration account referred to March 10.
Joseph Haseltine's estate-wll referred for
probate to March %. Ruth Hopkins es.
tate-Nathaniel Perry, administrator, de
bonis non.
March l. Frank Newton's estate-ad-
ministration account referred to March %.
L. Il. Woodward estate-commissioner'
report returned. Moses Bass estate-li-
cense to sell personal estate granted.
March 3. Samuel Wells estate-will
proved; NJ. P. G. Wells, executrix. Allen
Martins Observation-Disclosures account
allowed. Alvah Richardson's estate-ap.
plication for license to sell real estate, re-
ferred to March %. Lyman Chase's estate
license TO sell personal estate granted !;
application for license to sell rea estate
referred to March %.
March 4. Ebenezer Cox's estate-will
referred for probate to March %. Della
Benson's Observation-Disclosures account
allowed; A. P. Benson, guardian for
minors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-06
The Silver Dollar.

The president sent in his expected veto
of the silver bill one afternoon last week.
The house proceeded to pass it at once not
withstanding his objections by a vote of
1876 to IS. The senate the same afternoon
voted in its favor 46 10 10 and the bill be-
came a law.
Their was discussion in neither house
and the message was a simple reiteration
of arguments that have been before advanc-
ed against the measure. The Bland and
Ewing folks are not really satisfied and
hope to get more radical measure passed
but the indications are they will have to
wait for more silver legislation until it is
found how the present bill will operate.
The new dollar is to be coined at once
and anybody who has any prospect of get
ting dollar of any kind is liable to be
elated Or depressed by having one of these
sinners passed upon him in the immediate
flture.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-06

The will of the late George P. Gordon,
inventor of the famous printing press, be-
queaths hnlf-millon 10 relatives, including
one hundred thousand to an only daughter.
She will contest the will.
Judge Sherman Page of Minnesota has
been impeached for corruption and msde-
meanor, and seems ceatain of conviction
by the senate, which will hold Il special
session at the close of the regular one for
his trial.
Mr.. William j. Buckminster, son Of the
founder of the Massachusetts Ploughnlan,
and for twenty-one years one of the editors
and publishers of that paper, died sudden
ly of paralysis at his home in Maiden, on
the I'd instant. He was native of Maine
and graduate of Harvard COLLEGE.
Gov. McCreary of Kentucky called the
attention of the legislature in his annual
message to the neglected condition of
President Taylor's grave near Louisville,
and suggested removal of the remains to
Frankfort and the erection of u suitable
monument over them. Tho committee
that has been investigating the matter
does not favor the change, but bill APP
propriating $4,000 for IL monument over
old Rough and Ready's" present grave
is on its way through the legislature.
Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, in jail in Wash
ington city, and in asyums for the insane
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-06
News and Gossip.

,,..-...,, o1,ects 10 raise fifty millions Of BUSH
oils of wheat this year. =
There are.sad to Ue already o'''o'Oo'
The Murphy temperance PLEDGE
u;ssouri is attempting to improve lis c'eo" "
,oIling mass reputation meetings
,.,.,n0ss and trade in the west are prospecting
~ DO ;mproyed condition of the roads
s.uo,or uamliu is GO years old and has been an
se""sY, - either state or Federal, forty-three
years. ,no o,bor d,v
exchanging five shots and each shsn'S
the other. ,.,a,,
r-,h,s /, increasing rapidly among huss'"u
,roons in Roumania. All the Roumanian raH""
carriages are infected.
The dial of the old town clock in LeNlns'on' ny,
bo. been used for a target until 1t is re'lof"''"
like a sieve with bullet holes
family near Evansville, Ind, CONSISTING Vi
c,,hor mother, and son, have all committeh SUI
eide within the past four months.
Ebepezcr Haskell of Philadelphia has eNpro,Se"
n his will a desire to be cremated, ana P'''o"' j"
the form of ashes, under rose BUSH
Indye Leonard, of Louisiana, has been sent 70
Cuba Inv the president TO investigate the ruuioiS VI
Soutbctn negroes having been Kidnapped
II showed once in Lisbon, Portugal during t''c
mast winter for the first time since lolo' oHi'''i
s,igbt falls occurred also in 1887 and 1889.
huge gray wolf, which had destroyed over
., ono worth of sheep near South Bend, lnd'i dur
iny the mast three years, was killed recently, alter
A six days pursuit with dogs.
Mary Keneally is only II years Old yet sho mas
been arrested eleven times for drunkenness IN
Fall River. She is we'll behaved when sober, Dut
cannot resist her appetite for strong drink
Last month several persons were frozen TO ueatn
around Naples by unusually severe COLI wea'her'
and for miles the plains in the neishboFhood OF inc
citv were covered with thick coat of snow.
Grace Greenwood discloscs the interesting and
creditable fact that Gen. Butler has shown much
kindness to the wife and daughter OF Mumiord' the
New Orleans man whom he had executed for pull
ing down the United States nag.
A newly invented car Tor testing the Strength oil
bridges IS TO be used in Connecticut. II contains
an immense tank filed with water. In case the
bridge gives signs of weakness the movement of a
lever opens the sides of the tank, and the water
instantly pours out relieving the bridge of 50 tons
weight
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-06

DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE.-Mr. G. W.
Scott leaves his position as librarian at the
end of this year and Prof. Pollcns will sue.
coed him. besides attending to his Other
duties as Instructor in French.
The trustees recently appointed Mr.. j.
Ii. Wright, class of '73. associate professor
of the Greek language and literature
Mr.. Wright is now in Germany.
Prof 7. w. D. Worthen has the sympa.
thy of the community in the loss of hi.
wife, who died at her fathers, in Thctford
Vermont. last Thursday. Her funeral wa.
attended Sunday.
The senior class are now in mourning
for their olassmate, Edward N. Hills, who
died last week in California Mr.. Hill.
was the reporter for the Boston Jour,,a
and managing editor of the Dartmouth
Last fall he was obliged to 90 west, seek
ing a. recovery of his health.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-06
A terrible tornado four hundrol var,

A terrible tornado four hundred yards
wide swept through Casey county, Ky,
Saturday afternoon, doing frightful dam
age in the neighborhood of Rich Hill and
Mount Olivet. The whole of the family
of Vincent Wesley, near Rich Hill, consist
ing of himself, wife, two grown daughters
and hoy named Sloan. his nephew and
William Taylor, neighbor stopping at his
house, were killed outright. Another man
named Richardson had shoulder and col
lar bone crushed. Mrs. Wesley's body was
blown four hundred yards, and her clothing
was entirely stripped off. The two daugh.
ters were carried fifty yards and found
locked in each others arms. In the vicin-
ity of Mount Olivet, Mrs. Morgan was
killed. In the village of Mount Olivet
several houses were destroyed and the re-
mainder injured. A considerable number
of horses, cattle and other stock and nearly
all the poultry in the course of the tempest
were killed. The pecunary damage is not
less than $4,000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-06

NAMES WANTED.--As the record of the
names of the soldiers in the battle of Ben
nington is quite incomplete, the Benning-
ton Battle Monument Association would
be grateful to any one who will send TO its
secretary, Charles M. Bliss, the names and
residence of any descendant of any soldier
who fought under Stark, at Bennington,
Aug. 10th, 1777, that such soldiers names
may be engraved upon the tablets for the
monument.
THE LOGGING BUSINESS. Over 10000.
900 feet of spruce logs have been contract
cd for, to be delivered the coming spring.
in the upper waters of the Connecticut
River. Owing TO the scarcity of snow,
probably not more than 100000 feet can
be started. The lumber companies pres
ent prospect indicates that the drives will
be started mnch earlier than usual, and
the lumber trade will be much better the
coming season than for two years past.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-06

Monday was the one hundredth anniyer-
sary of the birth of Robert Emmett, the
Irish patriot.
The silver dollar of the fathers owes its
RECOMMENDATION to Murat HalsteaG of the
Cincinnati Commercial more than to any
other man.
1t is agreeable to find many of the lead
ing Mississippi papers, advocates of silver
themselves, applauding Lamar for voting
his conviction on the silver bill.
A. w. Beard, the newly nominated col
ector of Boston, is Il native Of Ludlow,
VT. where he was born in 1925. He used
to be a real poor boy. But he isn't con-
lirmed yet.
We wouldn't have thought that of him,
but they do say that Gov. Williams of
Indiana has discarded the blue jeans that
gave him fame, and now appears in
broadcloth.
Mr.. Edwin M. Bacon leaves the editor
ship of the Boston Globe to make way for
f. G. Bailey of Concord, formerly of the
Boston Herald, and the transfer of the
newspaper from its Independent position
to the democratic side in politics. Mr.
Bacon has served with credit
REDUCTION OF PUBLIC DEBr.-The re-
duction of public debt for the month o.
February was S2,250,237, and for the
eight months ending Thursday, S1S,121
OOH. Compared with the same period o
last year, this shows an increased reduc
ton in favor of the last month of ovcl
100000, and for the eight months ST.,
462,S92.
Kentucky is not going to re-establisl
the whipping-post, after all, the bill which
went through the house by so large ma
jorty failing in the senate by the lieuten
ant governors casting vote. He place,
his decision upon the ground that human
ity is already sufficiently degraded, ant
that he was unwilling to degrade it furthe
upon mere economical grounds.
Benjamin Franklin Wade died at hi
home in Ohio Saturday morning, age,
seventy-seven. His national caree
began in 1851 when he took his seat in tn
United States senate. He was bluff
brave man and won the respect of his enc
mics as we'll as the love of his friends
Right or wrong it was always easil
known where he stood and his life wa
another remarkable example of the rise t,
power and fame of the American "poo
boy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-06

Prejudice against color is very natural,
and yet the prettiest girl we can remember
when we were II boy was Olive Brown.
1t has been custom in the Aston family,
says AN exchange, to deposit 100000 in
the bank on the birth of a son or daughter
That's sensible. No really well regulated
family should neglect to take the hint and
do likewise.
A certain little damsel, being agsrava.
ted beyond endurance by her big brother.
fell down on her knees, and cried: 30
Lord bless my brother Tom. He lies, lie
steals, he swears. All boys do; US girls
don't, Amen"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-06
Town Officers Elected.

TEeasarsr, Martin " wheeloek: sslestmen. J: s.
strong; Listers, 4 ", Alersndef, s, Nye, Joshua
Fo aey T. o Schools and Trustee Public
my RsrEG oTn Grshd
H g; Hayward. A; W Alexander Inspector 81 Lean,
& ai Toe Spencer for county
Commissioner. IS. Voted to raise tax of Is cents.
BErHEL--Moderator, \; F. Clark; Clerk and Treas
Nathan f5Tk BarHea listers
Intosh Geo Tory Edwin Morsei So9s!apIe ~
TaSes and Town low Agent. Nelson Ellison; superin-
tendent Of Schools, Rev. e. Gerry
NORTH FERRIsBURGH.-Moderator G. W; Wicker
John Bfk S john Newton Trsas9Eer Robin
son; Overseer of Poor. James Field; Collector, H Q.
tsaden p Gons M D. TeI on Grand LIST
cents County Commissioner 81 votes.
FArsroN.-M Moderator, g. o. Boyce; CLERK. W u B.
Bragg
J. Dana; Listers A. d Bragg 9. NJ Fisher. $ Dana;
HisWers Seth Boyce 8 johnson AnsWoT GRAND
Juror Dana agent O. P1yee AGENT to Ss
E W Tucker; Inspector of Lumber, s Dana; Trus-
I'd b Sf ;6SG ReS
money for town expenses 70 cents on the dollar
vdes.
MoRErowS-Mo E. W. Bisbee; Town Clerk,
Lester Kingsley; Selectmen Russell sawyer PatriGk
Michael Lynch; Treasurer, g. A. Thornton Town
Gran AadoT I5n a
huxley; oyerseer, B. Mayo: Town Grand Juror, Geo;
Evans School Superintendent, H. J p Howe Voted
cents on highways in addition to what the law re-
quires.
NoRTHF1ELD Moderator. George Nichols; Town
Clerk, Geo 3 B. Denny; Constable and Collector. O.
o. Davis Selectmen. Geo Nichols James Morse. Royal
W. Clark: Town Treasurer C. s. Richmond; Listers,
orcatt, s. f. Judd Z. s. Steb5ins: Trustee Of Sur.
plus Money, john P. Davis: 0yerseer of Poor; F A.
Q D. Williams; Grand Jurors Charles r. Ely, William
Winch Newton Martin; Inspector of Wood and Lum-
Town Agent, j. p Davis; Superintendent of Schools,
Charles Dole Voted to raise tax of 50 cents with u
to appropriate $500 prepare and publish history of
the town s. Spencer for Commissioner had l67 votes
WAITsFIELD--Moder G; E. Jones; .Selec tmep,
Josn Jones' Geik and Treas
urer. r. j. Gleason; Agent and Trustee, j. H. Hast
AGn G Josn ASGor
Jones, Q. G; Wilder, Otis Wallis; school Directors -
dollar for town expenses.
ter Overseer of the Poor Pierce Spauldng; Consta-
kap6 q Aaddfs CarGe Tucker
Parker; Fence Viewers, A NJ Fuller, Moore, D
of Leather @ Keith; Pound Keeper, stephen Ladue;
Town Agent, Pierce spaulding; Superintendent OF
lar. Road tax, IS cents on the dollar. Commissioner
stephen Spencer, 40 votes.
ArERBURY.-Moderator, W P Dillingham;; Select.
men, Luther Davis, & Randall; Robinson; Treas
bic, o VI May; Listers, o W May. q W Warren, WIN u
Wds A%S PG Monsy bHp5?f
Viewers, G W Moody H Fales; Emery Town; Grand
K% wr ss hRep Rsb
son; Superintendent OF Schools. Il Washburn. High
way tax, 10 cents. Town tax. 80 cents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-06
AFTERNOON.

Col. A. B. Franklin, chairman: The
first part of the session was given to the
consideration of maple sugar, on which
Mr.. G. M. Fisher read n paper-the same
we reported at the Marshfield meeting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-06

We'd
BILE fol
friend
Waslli|
feraH
us loc1
them
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Rye Patch Consolidated Mill and Mining
Company
Location of principal place of business.
San Francisco, California.
Location OF Works, Echo Dist-ic Hmm
boldt county, State of Nevada.
NJ Office is hereby given, that at a meeting
IN of the Board of directors, held on the
26th day of gust. 1873. an assessment mo
81 Of Que Dollar per share wac levied on the
capital stock " the corporation, PAYABLE i'm.
mediately. in United states gold coin. 10 th.
Secretary, at the Office of the company Room, q
and 7, No. 327 Zine street, San Francisco
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remsi unpaid ON the Last day OF October
1873, will be delinquent. aud advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless paymept IL
made before, will be sold on
SATURDAY, the NINETEENTH day Of
OCTOBER, R878,
To pay the delinqu, mt assessment. tooa.ho,
with costs OF advertising and expenses nf a.
sale. By order Of the Board Of Directors
1877 ID. f. VFRDLNAJ.. secrets.rv-
ONCE Rooms ana Z, No. 327 Pine straat
o"hiofhih' jy22-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-05
NOTICE. TO LIEN HOLDERS.

In the District Court, Fourth Judicial District
OF Nevada. in and for humboldt county.
John o. Twiss. plaintiff, vs.. avid r.. Buel
P.W. Cunningham and Chris Lark. de-
PENDANTS.
N Office is hereby given that the above
~ named platinum has commenced an ac-
ton IN the above named Court to foreclose a
lien for labor perior ed In mining claim by
the plaintiff on the following described mint:
said mine situated in Sierra Mining istrict
humboldt County, state of Nevada and
Known as the Aud Lang syne ana mere par.
ticularly described az follows; Beginuing m
post marked No. 4. 3. 5. No. 81 A on the
south hill side Of Aud Lang syne Cauynn
whence monument at corner OF l-212 % N
i. 80, n. II. SO i, NJ. ID, M, bears sou,h Go =
lbs feet The old shaft sunk below the ont.
crop OF the Aud Lang Syne ledge bears s Az
so, 202N feet, ana tie upper end of IN,
mouth OF lower tunnel of same LEDGE ~ i
Eiine bears s7o 81, l. $40 feet, thence RIM
nlng south % 20, l. AGO feet to d. st marked
NO. U. b. :. No. 81. A, thence s9o As. \
oOo rect 10 post marked No. 8 u. y. =. NJ IN
"a. tnence " TO-, w 200 feet to "a post No. 6,
thence > 81 l5' W 500 feet to place of begin
ming. and containing IS acres more or less
All persons holding or claiming any liens
on haiu premises under and y virtue of an
ACT OF the Legislature Of the State Of Nevada
en.i.Ieu, An Act o secure liens to mechanics
ana Others, and to repeal all Other Aets q,
relation thereto" approved March .. 1s75i
are notihed to be and appear before said
Court at III O'Clock A. M on the 23d dav ~
september, 1873, tfen and there 10 n,aLa
proof of their said liens .''aAe
>. y. GRASS, Attorney for Plaintiff
"innemucca, Aug. 20, 1873. 3w