davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-23
CRIME.
BILL YOUNG.
Special Dispatch 10 I.lc Tribune.

/ oAI1I AoUN1s
Special Dispatch 10 I.ic Tribune
| hEoKuK, Ia, March o2-The testimony Of
| Laura sprouse in the preliminary examination
| of Bill Young for the murder of the spcncer
family at suray, Mo-, was concluded last even
ing. She was On the stand nearly week in all,
the cross-examination occupying three or four
days. She was bold and iucorrigible through
out. aud her testimony has attracted more at-
tertlon than any that has ever been elected by
criminal prosecution in this section OF TIE coun-
try. Toward the close Of her cross-cxominaiion
she testified that Young told here there we're
three concerned in the Spencer murder, and Of
tered her S2d0 il she would kill O. q. Cross and
Samuel Brown.
At the conclusion Of her examination the tes-
titnony for the deteuse begun, and is st,llin
progress. The evidence introduced thus far is
for the purpose of showing that Young and
Laura sprousc were engaged to be married, that
they had improper relations, mud that Laura has
been testifyin. against him in retaliation for his
failure to marry her.
Mrs. T. ". Ricketts, testified to witnessing
demonstrations Of affection between Young
and Laura. Witness had heard Laura ask Young
to marry her, and at times he told witness she
would swear Young was at homc the night Of
the murder. There was no change in Laura
after the murder. She was jealous Of him for |
going with other women. Witness was at |
foung's two or three weeks after the murder.
The witness also testified to evidences OF |
criminal intimacy between Young and Laura, !
and Of indications that the latter had committed
III abortion. I
The prosecution moved that all testimony re-
ating to Young and LAURA cohabiting and to
me latter producing an abortion be stricken !
out, On the ground that the defense had no
light to prove specific acts respecting her char
Ectcr. The Court ruled t. exclude all eyidepce
ending to prove criminal relations, hut to ad- !
nit anything showing their lore for each other |
IT their promises of marriage.
Several other witnesses were introduced to
rove acts OF indellcacy between Young and |
AURA. Some Of the witnesses for the defense
ontradicted themselves, and got tangled ND in
heir testimony.
The examination will probably OCCUPY another
eek
, 1879-03-23

Counterfeit Dominion Sotcu
Caused By tho New Tariff Lav-Ths Th"11na
Stock Interest. LtEs
Sotciaf Dtspntca to The 71sa,,.
TORONTO, March o2.-William N. f.o,..
aged 34' has been arrested on charge ',aan NJ ~
cry to the extent OF s7,G00 On Gsm in ps.,: o1e'
ton, Ia Tic will be extradi1ed, 'apss"
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sil9erthorna o,,.,
the seventysecond anniversary Of tba;, oaIea ,'..
at Cherry Hill Farm, Dupdas street tha a'oulns a
day. 4e olher
a large number OF counterfeit Dontnto, !,
lar notes are in circulation here. 0ot"
Possibly no feature of the new tor, r.
ated SO mitch dissatisfaction As the dntv ~ w ~:
ported periodicals and newspapers. Arn"s. ua'
OF tue wholesale news trade was held yp.ts,su-s
aud il was resolved to put up prices Toa!, ,T
Is per cent. The booksellers say that .,'. .uuaa
their trade is falling off, and they are conasn
to put very material advance On their poess: :4
self-defen5e. ''esm
Special Dispatch to The Trfn,u.
MONTREAL, March 22,-The resolntio, a
at the Montreal Presbytery auent tho f,e.s ,esse4
Christi procession, was read in the Civ rouI
Ald. Gfenicr expressed surprise that it .hon,d
have been sent in. The great Corpus cb5.,t
procession was right guaranteea at the r..
guest. After an animated discussion M ~ w.
relGlous question, the matter vas rcferrat 10 80
the Police Committee.
Gpec{at 01spufch to The T+15una
OTTAWA, March 92.-On Npntl,y ot,a-n,.-
next party OF 200 persons will leaye tbs w..
Tor Manitoba to settle on lands near Emersa.'
They take with them considerable KIM -,
money and twenty carloads Of freight. ' "
1t IS said that although the Steamship f,a
piau did not arrive till the 17th two DAYS ,f.s Ta
the new tariff took effect, several ilnporters
we're allowed to clear their invoices At ol5 a,es
and before the goods bal been !andea IN t'sn,'
ada. The Custom-House officials or ,he Gnn-
ernment nave permitted gross violation nf ~.
law, and the matter is to be brought M in ths
House. T '1 'A7
The Agricultural aud Arts Association IN se..
sion here passed the following resolution
moved by the Hon. Mr. Christie and seconda;
BY Mr. Roy: 1''a
Eeso!red, That in the opinion Of this Council IN
order as far as may be possible to preserve liz ir
stock OF Con2da from the iuEoads of disease hy m
oortatlons from foreign countries il ID absoinstv
to maintain system OF Quarantine mi
Turing the existence OF the dsense the pgohi6itlon
II the importation from auy country where il ms
xlst; ani also, that In order to secure TIN no,t
object the Dominion Government b. r..
Iuested to appoint Veterinary Commission con-
lst'ng OF member representing the Province Of
,ntario, q second for Quebec and third for tbe
laritime Provinces, who, in addition to exsrcisIas
fgilant oversight in their several provinces would
orm Board WHO would give the Government ,e-
able professional advice when occasion requ;ret.
} the honorable the Minister Of Agriculture
Carried.
MONTREAL, March 22.-Alexander Seatb.
manufacturer OF shoe and leather findings, hi
lied. Liabilities, 100000.
, 1879-03-23
THE WEATHER.

OFFICE OF THE Cn1EF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 23-1 g. m.-Indi-
cations: For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, clear
or partly cloudy weather, northwcsterly winds,
nearly stationary Temperature, aud higher
pressure
For the Lower Lake reeon, areas of light rain
or snog: followed BY clearing weather, westerly
winds, nearly stationary temperature, and high
er pressure.
For the Upper Lake region, clear or partly
cloudy weather, winds mostly northwest to
southwest, stationary or higher temperature.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valley, warmer, clear. or partly cloudy
weather, variable winds, mostly southerly, stu
tionary or falling barometer.
The rivers in the Southern States will rise
CautionarY signals continue at Oswceo, Sec
tion .. Rochester, Buffalo, Eric, Cleveland, Sec
ton 5, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Section !,
Port Huron.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
TfS% N6A.
, 1879-03-23

the dry-goods business in this civ !, 100,
which time he has conducted a snc,asSs1 - slnca
ness at the old stand. Hc was one NJ ~ ousf
directors of the State Bank of Iudjsnao. o'e easly
Dl1ector until recently OF the V;,,Has vas
National Bank; and was also a n,a1es n,aueenues
director Of the Evansville l. Terre Hautaa tta'p5ept pt
ertssvf stsns was f0nnsftsd I wth al o
bis citizenship. He leaves a widow eny since
daughter. o'" and ona
to-day, aged - years. ooes died
, 1879-03-23
{1FMIFfl.

Ne" LORI, March 2e2-Priyatc dispatches
ptonoonce untrue the story and some of the
s.eamef ntazhan's cattle had been slaughtered
oecauSe o. the existence au1ong them of pleuro-
send liTe cattle abroad, as thcy consider :. -
nuch less ex pensiyc manner Of shipping than
70 seod dead meat in rcfrigerators, and i've
taGat commands much better price on tile
other side than dead meat. eAA~
, 1879-03-23

ssueo and served upon Air. Brown, Mana
ger of the Western Union Telegraph
office. The subpoena is returnable Mon
day next, when the case will come up
for argument, and requires Mr. Brown to pro-
duce all dispatches which have passed between
GOV. Phelps and Messrs. Nidelet, Ladd, Wake
field, and 3fcChesney during several months
past.
, 1879-03-23
RUNNING MATCHES.

New YORK, March 22.-Despite the severe
storm Some 1000 people gathered in Giimores
Garden tonight to see the ten and twenty-nile
run. There were seven starters, including
Simpson. Rowell's trainer, and Norman Taylor,
of Vermont Simpson won the ten-FniIe race
in one hour and fifty seconds, coming in
twenty feet ahead Of Taylor Taylor won the
twcnty-nille match in two hours, nine minutes,
and fifteen seconds. Both men made $50 BY
their Performance. The craze will continue
over the days walk for pedeotriennes.
, 1879-03-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

SAN Francisco, CAL, March 2.-satled-
Steamer Oceanic, for Hong Kong, via foko-
hama; United States corvette Alaska, for sltka'
NEw YoRK, March 22.-ArriFed-Oder, IRON
Bremen.
QUEESsTowS, March 22.-Arrived-AeTaa''
from New York.
, 1879-03-23
~AFGHANISTAN.

6ptctal DfsDdtcA to The Tribune
NEW YORK, March "a cablcgram from
1ashkend says: The first dispatches received
here from Cabul since the death of shere Ali
are Just at hand, and announce that tranquility
reigns there. Takoob Khan has been pro-
claimed Aneer at the capital. Abdul Rahman for
Aoderrahman), OF Cabul, son Of Apzul Kahn,
and nephew of Shere Ali, is still here. and is
said to be preparing to re-cnter Afghanistap.
whence he was driven in 1865, by the victorious
followers OF shere ALI under Yakoob Khan.
, 1879-03-23
OBITUARY.

Special Correspondence Of The Tribune.
'NcKssEs, Ind, March 2l.-Johu ". Mad
uo1, prominent dry-goods merchant and
banker OF this city, died today, at noon. in his
10Th year. Mr. Maddox established hinscIt IN
, 1879-03-23

GALVESTON, March GA Aesas' special from
Sherman says Houston Holt, desporado Of
Denton County, struck one Howell in stable,
He shortly after called Howell in the office.
closed the door, and three shots we're heard.
Holt then rode away unmolesied. Howe|ns
body was found IN the Office perforated with
three bullets.
, 1879-03-23

A STRAW THE SIZE OF a CLUB.
Hpccta! Dispatch TO The Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, March "a Grant Club was
formed here last evening by prominent gentle
men OF Republican proc)jvitics. The Club is
likely TO be large one as Grant is the uni
ycrsal choice for the next President.
, 1879-03-23
SITTING BILL,

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 22-Col. Walsh
commanding the Canadian Mounted Police'
writes that Sitting Bull and his 1900 wa1r'ofs'
we'll armed and equipCed, are showing vary
ugly aud insubordiuate disposition.
, 1879-03-23
SOUTH AFRICA

TIE PENDING DIFFICULTY.
CAPE Town, March 5.-Basuta, Chief OF Moi
rosa, is in opeu rebellion.
Col Southey, commanding the British forces,
will commence offensive operations as soon as
rcinforcemeuts arrive. The Basutas arc gcncr~
ally dissffccted, owing to the intention OF the
British to disarm them, but thes do not openly
support Moirosa.
There has been no further fighting in Zulu
land.
, 1879-03-23

Islands as dependent Of the Empire, instead
OF q tributary dependency. Loo Choo has ap-
pealed to China and the Foreign Powers. The
Japanese are organizing small expedition Of
troops aud police,
, 1879-03-23
TURKEY.


CoSsTANT1NoPLE, March oo.-The chief Brit
1sh member of the East Rournelian Commission
protests against Gen. Stalypine sentencing a
Turkish subject to Siberia.
, 1879-03-23
4 TEST CASE

ST. LOUIS, March 22--As predicted in these
dispatches last night, Prosecuting Attorney
Beach this morning applied to the Criminal
Court for subpoena duces tseum, which was
, 1879-03-23

BRIDGEPORT, corn., March 22.-Edward
AoTt, for the murder Of his father, has been
sentenced to be hanged May 13, 1880.
, 1879-03-23
I.ORMADQ.

M1LLEDGEvHLE, Ga, March ga toruado
mere swept away the oconee bridge, de-
mollshea houses, and unroofed stores.
, 1879-03-23

This Is to give notice that all citizens trooolSe
with Cough or Cold should ut once procure oo''1s
Of pr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price, rs ceuts'
, 1879-03-23

SbEt1d9 UISpHtth 70 TIE IT7bUHt-
OMAHA, Neb., March GA stable belonging
to George P. Thomas, at Tckanah was burned
last night, with twenty-one horses belonging to
Lee Vanear.
, 1879-03-23
DRUNKENNESS,

Dr.. D'uuger, discover OF the cinehona cuto tos
drunkenness, cures all cases. Room 81 Palmer
House.
, 1879-03-23

Special Dfapatch to The Tribune
firrsBuRo, Pa, March 222.-Duriug the COAL
miners' riot at Elizabeth a week or ,wo aga
abont seventy Of the strikers we're arrested.
twenty OF them we're discharged for want of
evidence, and fifty placed on trial at Little
Washington. Argument in the case was finished
yesterda: The jury was charged and sent out
at j O'Clock last night. No verdict having been
agreed upon the Court adjourned until 0 O'Clock
this morning, ut which hour the iurv
1E brought IN verdict of simply not.
1he men were then called in for
sentence, which was that they should pay
the costs. The Judge concluded Ills remarks hT
telling them that II they appeared before him
them the full benefit Of the LAW. The costs
Will amount to $40 or $50 for each man, making
the sentence pretty severe after ALL Their mar
row escape from tue Penitentiary will probably
be warning to them.
The strike OF the Monongahcla miners contin-
nes, but at present there arc no Indications Of
trouble. ~
, 1879-03-23

over, when the proposition was made to take a
or'nk. Lawns proposed to go to the Garden,
IN PLACE OF Peter Gusclo's place, which they
nta nsn t IN fo1t Of The party
Capt w. Il. Andrews, ". L. Green, and
J several others at the counter taking a drink.
! some OF the party inquired what they were
! colng to drink, When Fitzgerald said he
being elected President of The Hibcr-
dence not being perfectly caught by our
reporter), when Mr.. Green stated that Can't
Andrews bad reflected more credit on the So
clcty than many others who had occupied the
position OF President. Words were rapidly ex-
changed. and Fitzgerald stated to Green that he
ldrecn) could get what be wanted at anr time,
or then, If be so desired it. Green started to
for him, the latter drawing bis and firing on
Green Immediately. Capt. Spears was standing
at the time near the counter OF the room; Cant.
Andrews had moved across the hall, Fitzgerald
being Immediately opposite the oyster counter
Capt. Spears could not testify positively whether
two Or three shots were fired, but knows ccr-
talnly OF two in rapid succession. He saw Can't.
Andrews crouch down; did not see pistol in
MS hands, but did see flash from it, aud i,nmc-
uiately saw shot from his rear, which struck
andrews in the forehead, killing hin Instantly.
These we're the main points as given BY Capt.
spears, WHO was corrolorateu by the other Wit
nesses without essential differences, except BY
alr. LAWNS, who threw some additional light on
me commencement Of the difficulty. He ]
lLarlns) said that Fitzgerald had remarked be- |
1pre entering the bar-room that this {speaking |
o. Andrews being elected President of the !
41bernlan Society WIS one Of the .randest !
[arces te had ever heard Of Green and Fitz- !
gerald Immediately commenced an alteration |
oyer oyer the matter. he did no: see Green fire
'hot, out did see the shot come from the drec- /
ion indicated by Spears, Fitzecrald bayin~ re-
'reatcd behind the screen leading into tEc
,!lllard.room. H. saw Green attem pt to draw
rs pistol; saw Fitzgerald get his out and fire
'nas, Dl4 not see Capt Andrews fire from bis
Inc dead bodies of both Andrews and Green
5erc lying on the floor; the first one sbot in tl,e
cad Just at the top Of the forehead, the latter
tue heart Both died almost Instantly alter
alling. ~A>~1
Ten. FITZGERALD is said to have been struck
bout the region OF tile heart, the bali passing
ut OF bis side under the arm. F7
, 1879-03-23
CANADA.

counterfeit Dominion Sotcz
Caused by tho New TariN Law r."1sn7
Stock Interest. LtTa
Snkciof Qteuk1Sc4 IN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07

{2Wstehss ssso37: Rsyslysssa> ~
aEnvEptsa s0,sspPBe e.daaav1us 1@~ u
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07
posfrp.
Hamlet and Laertes.

:, : ~ =
Hamlet and Laertes.s ~ o 81
.Come on, thou blear-eyed Laertes," s
Said Hamlet, sword In hand;%
And Laertes: Sim ready,"ss ga
And assumed tragic stand.
Their foils they FLASHED and Gathered
And exclaimed the King, me Lawd!"
While the Queen, her lords and ladies',
Did occasionally applaud.
"Is't not touch9' asked Hamlet, - 49,, 49,
And paused his nose to blow; ,nsif M
But if it was, or ift'was not, " ~
Young Laertes said "NO.'' .sW
Then Hamlet called for judgment.
And the Queen, with stately grace.
Arose and said, 'sIt's clear to me
He's out at second base"
..Weu, come again - yelled Laertes,
And fercely buckled to:
As fierce the Prince responded
Asif he'd run him through.
"Another hit! What say youf''
"A touch, do cOnfessrP
sOur son shall win," observed the King,
The Queen observed, II guess"
Again the King: "S0me liquor
Would cheer our Hamlet up;'
And assembling his treachery,
He offered him the cup.
Young Hamlet either smelled mice,
Or else he wasn't dry, @9
For he waved the liquor from him
And calmly winked his eye.
The Queen then gobbled up the bowl,
The King yelled: Drink it not!'
st will, You bet y and quaffed it off.
.rll drink it while it's hot!'
eCome for the third, Laertes,
And LET me have your BEST"
Said Hamlet, wiping off his chin
And pulling down his vest.
'.Have atyou theni'' screeched Laertes.
And whacked him on the head.
The blow came back with interest.
And Larry freely bled.
Excitement now was running high,
And blow was heaped on blow,
When Osric yelled above the din,
sLook to the Queen there, ho!'
The Queen had fallen on the floor
As If she had been shot.
"Her Majesty" observed the King,
HAS swooned because it's hot
'He's liar and a hoss-thief."
Il quote her right, I think)
81 die bekase I'm pizened-
Hamlet-son-it is the drink!'
20, villainy!" young Hamlet screamed
Said Laertes: tits here!'
And "peached" about the poisoned point,
Likewise the poisoned beer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-11-07

OhDrsr
DRUG STORE
IN sTAUNToN.-
saF
s. III IS
s' BERKELEY 8, CO.,
HAVE Always ON HAND THE BEST
ASSORTMENT OF:
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
T4i
t4s PAINTS
OILS, DY srUFFs.e LAMP GOODS
AND
TOILET ARTICLES
or EVERY DESCRIPTION. At
TR"UT'S OLD STAND,
MAIN EFT.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all
sae hours, day and night.
jan3-
THE GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE.
THR BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS. QUICKER TIME,
@i LESS CHANGES OF CARS
xxi GA TO
Coonists and others going to any point in Michigan,
T. Illinois, Minnesota. Iowa, Kansas Nebraska,
Colorado, Missouri, Oregon, Californ-
ia, Arkansas, Texas and
all points fff etg
WEST, NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST,
~ THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE. M
Passengers Carried on fast Express 1ras,as
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS TO CHICAGO.
nibal, Omaha St. Paul, Leavenworth, Atchison. St.
Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis and allpoints IN Eek
as.
Parties seeking homes in the west or southwest,
can at all times secure the LOWEST RATES, by
calling on our Agents, whom you know will not de-
ceive you they are prepared to give all desired in
formation lIaN 81
Take advantage of the facilities offered by the
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
The most direct route to the tt
WEST, NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
- Tickets good on all Trains. Baggage check
ed through to destination.
Remember the Fact! That you can always 1s,. Oh
tain the LOWEST RATES on passengers and House
hold Goods from the undersigned. Call upon him or
write him, and secure reliable information as to
CHAs. E. DUDRow.
Emigrant Agent, Staunton, Va.
Master transportation, Gen. Tick, AZ
i. -" have lust received a large invoice
8 FRESH GOODS
of the newest styles and patterns Their stock of
DRY GOODS
for completeness in every branch and for cheapness
as well as for quality can not be exceed in the city
CASHMERES,
- ALPACAS,
SILKS,
FLANNELS,
HAN'DKERcHIEFs.
COLLARS,
and every description of LADIES' WEAR,
CASSIMERES, JEANS, SATINETS.
and all kinds of
- GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
always on hand, and stock being constantly re
plenished from the North where we have unusual
facilities for purchasing. marl3-9m
ID T LEFTWICH
Late of Gillian and Leftwich,l
GROCER AND PRODUCE DEALER.
No. 10 North Augusta Street,
rt. STAUNTON, VA,
has fresh and desirable stock of Groceries at the
lowest cash prices. Fresh Butter Eggs and all kinds
of country produce always on hand, also superior
assortment of
t 4riH ID -e.l Yl.5
TOBACCO. AND CELEBRATED KEY WEST AND
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19

U. s. Marshal w. r. Schnitzer, accom-.
panied by the U. S. Prosecuting At
torney, left Green River the other day
for South Pass. where four men were to
have an examination on the charge of
stealing four sets of window sashes out
of the old abandoned military barracks
at Camp Stambaugh. They were ar
rested on complaint of Andrew Foote,
the telegraph operator, who is acting
Quartermaster's Agent. The men took
a change of venue SO as to appear before
the South Pass Justice. The officers
get 600 miles mileage. Should the
prisoners be bound over to await the
action of the Grand Jury, they will
either give bail or be incarcerated at
Green River, and the trial will occur at
Evanston, 200 miles from the scene of
the alleged depredations. And all this
will involve cost of say four thousand
dollars for four windows. We think that
it is high time Camp Stambaugh was
auctioned off to the lowest bidder
Ogden Freeman.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19

Anniversary BALL. Phoebe Lodge
No. % and Mount Vernon Encampment
No. 8, I. o. o. F., will celebrate the six
tieth anniversary of the introduction of
Odd Fellowship into the United States
by giving grand ball at Browns Hall
on Friday evening, April 25th. 1879.
The price Of tickets for the ball is So,
and they can be obtained Of the Com
mittee, which is composed of Louis Sui
tan. Jose phi Behr and Dave Cohn. Wv
CALIFORNIA GOLD JEwELRY sold at the
Golden Rule store, and old jewslry taken
in exchange.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19
G. a S III

Basis have to this determination justice first to
myself flor who denies that business motives must be partly
selfish moves and secondly in justice those consum
ers OF merchandise who pay for what they and drink
obges those who pay what they use themselves to pay
also for large class of persons who either very slow
pay or who do not pay at ALL believe that during the
past few years have had fewer of that class than any other
similar business house to mine in Poche But be that as
may have concluded that the Manager of this house
cannot give each who pays his dollar as much while
doing credit business the dollar would be worth if he
did business exclusively for
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19

Mrs. Roger tells of "Indian women
whose wardrobe consists OF sun-bonne
and O couple of calico dresses, gladly
giving their dollar year to support
missions"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19

A Massachusetts clergyman writes
pamphlets on his missionary work. and
to secure readers he prints on the covers
such titles as "a Whaler's Adventures,
1.-THE Spectre Brig"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19

"Come. now, stupid" said the school
master. "you don't know how much two
and five maker Now listen. In one
pocket I have two dollars and in the
other five dollars. Now how many dol
lars have l got?" "Let me see them,
and 1 will tell you" School was dis.
missed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19

A Virginia correspondent says that
owing to the fact while Protestants shun
the negroes, the latter in large numbers
are becoming subject to Catholic in.
t1uences.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19
FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS.
By W. U, TELEGRAPH Co.

By W. U. TELEGRAPH Co.
400 Ophir-25A %
Mexican-31Ab Ska
l40 Gould Il Curry-Sk
10 Best l. Belcher--15k
400 California-6h 6tS Ghbl0
10 Ssvage-10
6l5 Con Virginia-52s 6b56
2l0 Chollar-6 5%
lao Potosi-3k
lao Hale Il Norcross-11h Tx
25 Grown Point-4.90
$40 Yellow Jacket-15k l6h
Is Kentuck-4k
260 Alpha-19k 1917
800 Belcher-5T
20 Conference.-The
So Sierra Nevada-42h
40 Utah-14& IA
go Bullion-5
IT'S Justice-3.70 4.65
$40 Exchequer-6s5 81 8
20 Overman-9h
20 Union--58
90 Alta-485
40 Raymond Il Ely-4h
800 Day-50c 45c
$50 Hillside-2
los Eureka Con-3.o5 3.15
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19

Aunt Phillis. negress OF sixty years,
living near Yanceyville, N. O., has given
birth to twins, and she insists that they
had no father, but that the trouble all
come from drinking mineral water.