davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
THE GARFIELD TRACT And EAGLE

TWO INTERESTING incidents IN CONNECTION WITH
THE NOMINATION OF GENERAL GARFIELD.
To the Edttor Of the Tribune.
SIR: There are two incidents attending the
nomination OF General Garfield at Chicago Que OF which
has not appeared in PRINT The other related 10y Mr..
George W. Rose who has been for years stcnogra
pher for General Garfield. During the Generars'aO-
sence this Summer from Washington, MI Rose is
pying his residence which. your readers may know
from the descriptions that have been gwen H. Sit
mated ON and Thrteenth-sts, fronting Franklin Park,
one of the beautiful OF the many beautiful PARIS
that ornament our city,
On the day of the Generals nomination for President
and as stated, about the very moment Of absolute
time las Signal Service Bureau would say that the
nomination was made allowing for the difference In
longitude between here and Chicago, magnificent
bald eagle, after circling round the Park, swooped
down aud rested on the Generals house. One Of Mr..
Roses children playing out OF doors at the time and
ran IN to call the attention OF the family To this striking
spectacle. Several OF the family and Mr. Rose himself
went out and the of the chd's wonder. Be
fore the eagle from its strange perch dozen people
noticed and commented upon it, An old Roman would
have seen in this augury OF the most inspiring char
actor But Americans are free from supersitions,
and 80 IL mere coincidence"
Among General Garned's friends at Chicago was
Major Swain, Of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas formerly
on the Generals staff and now officer OF the regular
Army who helped TO open and arrange the teegraphc
messages that poured in after the nomination had been
made The General got forty fifty before he left the
hail. and before he slept that night a thousand and
more had come 70 him. When he was about leaving the
city he asked Majors TO assor the dispatches letters,
etc. that had received, destroy those that OF
use aud classify those that were to DO Kept. He ompted
his pockets toe table and among the the contents
s OF Mh Sn te H. even more
singular than the eagles perch mere in washinsion
As the General was on bis way 10 the Convention on
that memorable Tuesday, the 9th OF June, naturally
soatAua about the proraeted AND earnest AunHsa In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
DIED.

ALBERT On Saturday July Z, IN Philadelphia Chief En-.
Fmcra at IN. ae eseScc jil3 waInui-st Philadelphia
| on "Wednesday. July 7, at II a. m.
funeral s9rySes Of Mrs ugeae Ausnspe
we're held privately residence OF parel No 500
Sackett-st, Brooklyn SUNDAY, Juiy 4. at y.
Bath, n. y. canandaigaa " w. ami Buffalo " " papers
please copy
BELL-At wOodsburg L. T. Sunday morning July T. Annie
NJ. daughter o. tae .ae Siaat. : and Hannah NJ Bell
funeral "Wednesday 7th inst! at p NJ from tie
s. Ea s5 81 s York City Wou ufls1 Socs
GENUNG-In White Plains n " Juy3. the Rev d.
Funeral Services at Tie Memorial n Church. White Pains
Tuesday, July =, at 1880 p. IL.
DoNNELLY-on SATURDAY July 3 his late residence 2Gl
oath Thomas DonnclY IN the 4sth year OF ms
Funeral will take place on Wednesday July at o'clock
from 81. Vincent de Paul, West Ids near 9TH
FRIsBY-o MONDAY July 3 William Fri by, formerly Of
Williamsburg L. l. late OF Mlbun. " H. IN the . tn year
Interntnt wednesday July T. Evergreen Cemetery. L.
KIRKBY-on sunday, July !, William Knkby superintend
of the NewsbOys Home 81 Poplar ST. BfooAyn aged 10
Fanersl on Tue.aay at 1907 NJ ,,r,,or no.,..
McWHORTER-In New Haven, Conn. July 20 Alexander
McWhorier aged 90 years.
NEsMITH-In Maiamoras. Mexico Nay l6. 1882 Of con.
gestisn Of tn BRAIN AnthOnyugers Ne'mth IN the Joh
year OF his
PUTNAM-At New. Bri ghton, s T. saturday. July 3.
aged 3months
RIPLEY his late residence GGi ah july L. $780,
Of angina pectors George Ripley LIZ d. IN the 1Sth year
FUnefa at the Church of the Messiah Coyer
3ithst ana PaTkave. II O'Clock Wednesday July 7.
Relatives ana friends invited TO attend without turtaer
Suddenly Monday, %, N. ". Noah Smith,
in the seth Of his .
Funeral services at the residence Of his brother IN av :
Warren Suedem No. l3l PrOspectIhte Br0Jklyn, on
Tuesday July $3.50 Relatives anu TRENDS are Re-
aucsted 20 send flowers
wARD-On Friday July 9 1880. AZ Orange, y. J sarah
Anne XbittemOre widow Of captain James IL ward, u
=. ".
Funeral services Marks Church Tuesday july y,
on arrival OF leaving BARCLAY and CnroDher otreos
Carrsges in waiting at Orange station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06

Maternal love thrills in every fibre and rings in
every note of the voice as abe utters tho famous
lines:
Lassez Rome perr eft sauvez mon enfant;
and when the final sois mdudit is flung at the i'm
placahle pontifex the last atom of energy is put
into the expression of mingled love and hate, of ut
ter despair but OF a vengeance beyond the grave rs
the haggard and exhausted body falls back to the
ground. The house was excited to an extraordl-
nary degree, and thrice recalled the actress. II l
add that this part is favorte one with her, 1t is
only TO note how the artist triumphs over tho
woman. 1t is part which leaves absolutely no
whatever for the sort of fascination which Mile
Sarah Bernhardt is wont to exercise upon her audi
The effects gained are purely dramatic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
LATEST SHIP NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK....ARRTyED

PORT OF NEw.YORK...ARRIvED JULY g.
Nasmyth (Br Yaxey Rio Janciro June Is TO Busk
JevOns.
Str sarlgOssa Hooper. Baltimore to Geo II q over.
Ship Ruby of Yarmouth - Raymond, LoniOi. 80 days.
with ndse io order: vessel tO James " Elwc & co.
ShD Weldon (Oi Dorchester b., Wright Bremen ~
days vain Old and empty barrels to order vessel 10
Parker & Co.
WIND-Snnset-At sandy Hook, moderate SW, very hazy
ami thick of shore
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON July city OF Limerick Brl, from New
York and Matthew CErtis from Phi aie pma
LIVERPOOL. July 5--Arr sir Brazilian irom Boston .
QUEENSTOWN, July J-Str city OF Richmond from New
YORK for Liverpool passed Cr0Ohhayen al noon.
BRISTOL July 5.-Arr str Bristol city from New.Y0rk
GLASGOW, july 5AIr str STRAIT Iai ly fr0n Montreal
ROTTERDAM July 5AIr Dutch sfrs CASTOR and Caland
from New York. $50
BoRpEAUx July 0. Arr str Euxine from Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
THE OTTOMAN POWER.
A GREAT CRISIS ARISING.

Mr.. GoscHKN SAID TO HAVE DEMANDED THE RE-
MovAL OF TURKISH MISIsTER-MoRE LIGHT
or THE SOURCE OF OTTOMAN VITALITY.
1t Is reported at ConsrantinOple that
Mr.. Goschen, the British Ambassador, will
call for the dismissal of Abeddin Pacha,
of his completely in the Albanian movement
against Greece. The true nature of the Otto
man Power, and the difficulties which beset
reform in Turkey are referred to in
the letter from an Oriental statesman,
printed herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
SHOOTING A RIVAL IN BUSINESS.

q Charles Schick, age twenty-five, was shot
In his saloon No $40 seventhave. last night by Pat
rick Merry vino lives Ia Twenty venth-st between
Seventh and Elehh Merry keeps lager bier sa-
loon, and has grown Jealous OF schcks business
prosperity He entered schick's saloon yesterday,
created disturbance, and elected In the evening
he went back aud deliberately shot scnck In the back
While on the sidewalk ho fired humber OF shots
through the windows and doors and was finally ar.
rest.d Dr. Ambrose attended the sick man, but could
NOT mud b.lI in hiz body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
MIDNIGHT WEA IHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
synODsis foy. NJ D fss 2I h0trt

WASHINGTON, July 6. 1 a. m.-The bar
IL highest in the Lower Lake region. Rain
has fallen In all the districts. except the West Gulf
States Northwesterly winds prevail the Northwes,
westerly in the Lake region, Tennessee and the
Valley; elsewhere they are from south TO west. The
temperature has remained ne irly stationary.
JndtcGfi0ns
For the Middle Atlantic States local rains. followed
by clearing weather sOu;hery veerng 10 nJrtbwrsery
winds, stationary lower temperature, followed by
rising barometer.
For New England rainy followed by clearing weather.
southwest yeelinQ 10 westerly winds. stationary ten
perature, falling followed by rising barometer.
-, .L.IN nIAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
POSI- % nrl NnIlcp.

The foreign mails for ths wax eniing SAruk)Af.
10 1850. will close A. thts oh'N OF TUESDAY. A.
D. ~. europe. Dy nsmp Wyoming VIA queenstown;
on WEDN ESDAl, at 1880 Tor Europe. D. steamship
BOhna Queenstown correspondence Tor ~ nce must %
speca Is adrcssed and at Tor France direct bi steam
ship Laurent HavTe THU RsDAN. Al II a nl Os
France Germany ETC. by steamship Mestph ,aYa mouth
CheTl on and Hamburg spOndence Tor Great ban ara
the be specially addressed aud al ~ M TOT
Europe steamship city OF brussels, Va QneeDtonn on
SATtJ $50 a. for Europe by steamship Britain
mic wa sDonence FOR Germany AMI scot
be Addressed. aud at 1850 fOT scot
land direct by steamship Bolivia via glasgow ana At
M for Europe steamship ID via southampton and
Bremen The Tor Denmark. sweden and Norway are
dispatched BY Hamburg ami Bremen steamers only. Inc
mails for the Windward Islands New York July lhs
mails Hayti leave York July The mails Tor Beike
and Raw Islanns leave NewlOrk July Inc malls Tor ye
maica fayana etc leave Newlork July \ The mails foe
Havana leave Now-York July The mails Tor Neneknea
York july 10. The mails tor Aspin
wall and south Pacific leave NewYOrk July To- the mats
oT Porto Rico dies leave Newly Ork july l
III, mails Tor via New Orleans leave New'forS ally
H. The mails for China aud Japan eay5 san FRANCISCO
Il me mans for Australia francisco July 81
~ rHOS l.. JAMES. Postmasio
po.t Office New.York July 3. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July O. a. m.The movement IN
the barometer yesterday steadily downward after
8 a. m. Clear weather was followed ny partly cloudy
and cloudy weather. with rain during the third quarter
ana a part of the fourth TIE temperature ranged
tween go and 500 7I5s being i7-o higher
than the corresponding dag last year and 7s' lower
than SUNDAY.
Cloudy weather, with occasional rains, followed by
partly cloudy and fair weather ami lower
may expected today IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
TROUBLE FEA6ED WITH CIGARM4KERs

Hermann g. Co., cigar manufacturers, at tho
foot OF Deauceyst., informed Captain Copeland last
night that they would to-day employ 200 non.Unon
men and that they aBcp lted trouble with their pres.
ent employee They requested that officers be sent
there for the protection OF their property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
JUST a LITTLE PREVIOUS.

TO the EditOr Of The TrtDune
SIR: A delegate to the Democratic National
Convention gave to-day the programme TO be carried
out at the Inauguration OF General Hancock. II was
arranged that Mr. rden TO ride ~ the carriage with
General Hancock the true retiring President The
election tie General assumed by tine delegate of
course. did moi know but tbs ptoc OF infOrma lion
might he Of some interest showing Democratic ten
dencIrs OF thought. Yours truly IL
naJiyH. n. T.. July l. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
REPUBLICAY5 MUST UNITE 70 YIN.
To the Edftor Of The Tribune

To the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIRi A Republican anxious for the success
Of the party In the campaign which We are about to
enter may be pardoned in intruding you with sug
gestion. Our people should try and consolidate all
epubllcaus-regular, liberal and Independent. The
cause Of dsaGecon out Of the way, and there
no party leaders in ignoring Liberals and
independents Wa must all pull together or else We
shall fail. United shall win. Then let our state
Committee take the trouble hunt up those who left
tie fold and secure them for the campaign. There
several who are good speakers and whose services
would be OF value. Yours truly,
NeiC York, July g 1850. REGULAR REPUBLICAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
AFFAIRs AT CONsTANTINOPLE.
THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR CALLING FOR MINIS
TER's RESIGNATION.

THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR CALLING FOR MINIS
TIERS RESIGNATION.
CoSsTASTISoPLE Monday July 8, 1880
1t is rumored that Mr. Goschen. the British Am
bassador, will demand the dismissal of Abeddin
Pacha Minister of Foreign Affairs, in consequence
of ntrigucs for fomenting Albanian resistance.
A fugitive slave demanding asylum has been re-
ceved at the British Embassy.
LONDON. Monday. July 8. 1880.
A dispatch to The Daily fepS from Con-
stantnope says enlistment Of volunteers for Albania is
publicly proceeding in COnstantnope. The Govern
ment s giving Albanian chiefs money and free passage
for all Albaniaus DESTROYS to fight the Greeks and
MonteneGrins. Abanan Chiefs frequently visit Aled-
din Pacha, Minister Of Foreign Affairs. The Minister Of
War has orders the provinces TO hasten the DIS
patch OF troops to Constan,InOpe. The Sultan has
drawn mp secret proclamation inviting the ADanlans
to resist the Greeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
MIRRIED.

NEwHALI-HALL-In this city, june %. Ivy the Rev.
HOwa Crosby, ID. D., Edwin w. N"whalL or san fran.
cisco, to Fannie daughter o. A. Han. OF NeTlork
rdDle ana address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
Home blade Preserves.
PURE CURRANT JELLY.


JAMS. JELLIES Pic kLES, SC.
eepers wishing articles made from fash
toned home receipts warranted perfectly pure seal order
toSARAH = MCELRATH. 1913 DegIaw ST., BrooSyl, l. l.
Circulars with references and prices sent application.
Gnnns sTOREn UNTIL ALTIMN WIEN DEsIRED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
Congress Water,


famous water ~ weihn0Wn specnc lot cOistpt m
and al dl OreTs OF the stomach hNei ki'e
bladder &C. crude mineral Waler., d0Dssiss
ana foreign only ate such disorders when they OK
ISL being rrn DosCeiy induce them by their elsct
membrane All mineral waters mat are ga
be known BY their dcfitcd IKE Utsr
tsie sold nm leading druggist grOcers ani
ho,ls Congress Empire Spr CO.. ~aratoga. " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
Ready This Morning /:

THE SEMI.WEEKbY TRIBUNE,
Price u wrappers ready Tor mailing, nve cent, p,r SOY
one copy one year. nyo copies slt ten cope, al J
extra s2s Postage all cases free TO tho saosc1)se
sircture Impotence aud Diseases OF tao Geaolaye of
gans radically speedily cured. Hours, 20 AIT -
HENRY A.DASIELS. MD, la LaThstoaaYe bHn =Jsa's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06
5peclal Notices

Advertisements intended for the next issue OF THE
MLEKLY TRIBUNE should De handed In before D. NJ ID
day.
Rest preparation OF Cod Liver oil made strength
Emulsion of 1Od Liver O WIN = llle
ana Pepsine. originated by CA~WELL Massey COZ
Il ami 01S Jthaye NcH.l OK, ana
Newuort X. L. None other genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-06

TRIRIrVH LOrAL lRSE9vArlOVs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

PrUTE SuGAR-CANE.-A representative
of the Silver State has interviewed Dolby
John and other reliable Piutes relative
to the wild sugar.cane which the Depart
msnt Of Agriculture is iuquiring about.
The Indians say that species of canf,
resembling corn in appearance, grows
along the Humboldt river, and was
abundant some years age near the Sink,
where il grew luxuriantly. A sweet gum
OF the consistency of cold nolassss, sx-
udsd from the stalks and became hard
sned and crystalized in the sun, forming
Jumps of sugar. The cane and the sugar
are known among the Piutes ss
"pehavve. Dolby John says the In
dams sometimes crushed the stalks be-
tween stones. and by twisting it ike
rope squeezed out the juice. which they
caught in baskets. Tho juice was then
allowed to remain exposed in the open
air until it thickensd, after which it was
put away to be used when required. As
the evaporation in this climate in the
Summer season 10 greater, perhaps, than
in any other part of tbs country except
Arizona. the paste hardened in few
days and could be packed away like dried
venison. As the Piute process Of max
ing sugar from the cane was necessarily
slow and required considerable labor,
the business has been abandoned since
the settlement of the country by the
whites, as more sugar can DO purchased
70. dollar than half q dozen squsws
could make in month from tho cane
Silver State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21
NOTICE.
Ex.cutrix Sale Of Real Estate.

Exscutrix Sale Of Real Estate.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance Of an order in the District
Court, Sixth Judicial Distrit Of the State Of Ne.
vada, in and for the County Of Lincoln, made
on the 9Th day Of February, A. D. 1880, in the
mstter Of the Estate Of Charles A. wiederhold.
deceased. The undersigned Executrix will sell
at public suction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, in one parcel, and subject to confirmation
By said District Court, on Saturday, the
18th day Of March, A. D. 1880, ct II o'clock
H., in front Of the Courthouse In the Town Of
noche, said County and State, 81 the right,
title, interest and estate Of the said Charles A.
wiederhold, deceased, at the time Of his death,
and all the right, title and interest that the said
Estate has by operation Of law or otherwise &C
quired other than and in addition to that of the
said Charles A. Wiederhold at the time of his
death in and to ell those certain lots pieces and
Town Of Phoebe, in the County Of Lincoln, and
State Of Nevada, 10 wit: go
Lot in block 2, lot 4s in block "a, lot 4 in
block Sc. lot in block &c. lot IS in block 49, lot
~ In block IS, lot in block 81, lot in block 80.
lot "a in block 2s. lot IS in block 50, lot 10 in
block 50, lot II in black 10. Also one lot in Bull.
lionvills. said County and State, situated on the
west side OF Main street and fronting on said
street 12k feet, and running back, at right
angles, with IN equal width, 100 feet, more or
less, formerly occupied - butchershops
71rxs AND corDrr1oSs OF GALE:
Cash; tan per cent. Of the purchase money to
be paid 70 the auctioneer on the day Of sale, bal
snce on confirmation Of sale by said District
Court; deed ct expense Of purchaser.
wILHEtHINA F. wrRDERHoLp.
Hxecutrix Of the Estate Of Chas. A. wiedsrhold,
THonfSox cAxrsrr1, Atty for Rxecutrir.
flls0d
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

COMPLIMENT TO THE WEATHER BUREAU.
The German Government recently
paid the highest compliment to the
United States by addressing, through the
German minister at Washington, a letter
requesting to be exactly informed as to
the processes by which the signal service
bureau 80 promptly collects at the War
Department the meteorological reports
from all the parts Of the United States
an extent of territory greater than Eu.
rope-and 10 rapidly drafts and publishes
them upon the printed daily weather
map. These maps are issued three hours
after the records are read at the distant
stations. When it 10 remembered that
the request comes from 4 Government
noted for its skilled photographers.
and standing first in Europe. the value of
the compliment will be appreciated. It
10 understood that the German Govern
msnt proposes an advance in mstsoro-
logical work. The information sought
has been infinitely prepared by the chief
signal officer, General Meyer. with tho
approval of the Secretary Of Wsr.-[N.
\. IrlDune. .H,tgf. lr. -a.n
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21
DISCIPLINE THE LAWYERS.

We have been laboring under the i'm.
preston that the most unprincipled set Of
scoundrels On tho face of the globe were
some Of the lawyers Of Nevads, who appear
ready st any time to sell their clients cut
If they can make anything by doing 30,
and II 10 very unsafe TO trust them with
the collection of money, for, ~ general
rule. after the money 10 paid into their
hands, that 10 the last seer Of it; but, as
will be seen BY the subjoined item, taken
from the New York Graphic, the lawyers
Of the Empire State prove to be as big
set Of roeuss ~ their brothers in the
Silver State. We quote: ION more
than ono OCCASION the Graphic has called
attention to the need Of strictsr discipline
On the part Of the courts over the lawyers.
We are glad to notice movement In that
direction. Some lawyers seem to regard
clients % only made to be plucked. They
appear ready to sell them out If they can
make anything by 50 doing. Lawyers
are not - careful as they might be in
dealing with their slisnts' money. 1t is
to Be- feared that ssms OF them use their
money as II 1t was their Own--that is,
apply funds of which they are trustees
for 9 special purpose to purpose for
which It was never intended. The Su-
prsms Court, at General Term, has am
pie power to remsdy these evils. II has
hitherto been very remiss in watching
over acts OF its officers. II must DO re-
nsmbersd that if the Court does not act
Of Its own motion no one else can, in the
matter OF disbarring attorneys. There
are. 1t 10 to be feared, men at the bar
who ought to be behind the bars. The
Court h to blame for the continuance Of
any Of the abuses Of our attorney system.
The public will watch with interest the
disposition which the General Term
makes of the cases Of the two lawyers
who have been ordSrsd to show cause
Why they shsuld not bs disbarred."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

The Indians all through the mountains
OF San Diego, California, are very near
starving. The failure Of the pinyoa and
acorn crops last year left them without
any Winter supplies. They have been
killing cattle here and there. tfp
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

A big sensation was created in Chsy-
emo on the 18th. Late, on tho night Of
the 18th, large party Of men hauled .
heavy cannon in front of Governor
Hoyt's residence and stationing it ct the
gate. pointing outward. Tho American
dag Was displayed thereon. and also two
placards. reading: THE Governor must
b. respected regardless Of color" Hoyt
has become exceedingly unpopular DO.
cause OF his immoral relations with a
mulatto girl in Cheyenne. The press de-
mands bis rssovai, almost without Ok.
csptiou. Hoyt 10 also making himself
unpopular by his method Of working to
secure the Congressional nomination.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

Near Sei Andreas, Arizsns, Captain
BuckeH, OF the 9th cavalry, desiring to
amuss himself, took company Of the
boys in blue and won't in pursuit Of a
band Of fleeing Indians. and found them.
The Indians caught the soldiers, took
away their provisions and bedding, and
then told them to 60 homo to mamma
Columbia, and warned them that il they
were ever again found running loose
through the mountains that they would
get their neither portion soundly spanked.
We expect now to hear Of bill being
introduced in Congress for the reduction
Of the army.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

The balance In the different State
funds 1t ths close Of 1879. We learn from
State Controller Hallock's report, was
$3l5, 2l0.2S.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

The Chicago Tribune psrtinsntly asks:
"What 10 home without . liar?" A
liar would be like banquet hall dc.
ssrtsd.-[S. f. Stock Report. a. TRn1
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

Some Havausse consider Connecticut
tobacco cigars rather luxury. Orciusry
Havanas they don't appreciate.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

The Belmont Courier, one of the best
weekly papers published on the Pacific
Coast, has entered upon its seventh year.
May it, future be more prosperous than
its past has been.