davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
Wrecks at Sea.

BROOKLYN, June 25.-The steamship
Stuart Prince, from Gibraltar, reports
that on Wednesday last she sighted the
wreck of an American or British bark
going down with a!lher jibs set. Nobody
was in sight on board. Her condition
seemed to indicate that she had been in
collision. Later in the afternoon wreck
was sighted, but it was too far away to
distinguish her rig. The vessels were in
the track of ocean steamers, about $50
miles off Sunday Hook. when sighted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
National League.

New York, June 25.-Results at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday:
First race, Futurity Course-Stoneu, /; Po-
tomac, 2: Slsipner, D. Time, 1.1214.
Second race, for 2 -year-old maidons, Futurity
Course-Michael, l; Mullen, 2; Jersey Quecn,
Q. Time, LIS.
Third race, 1916 milc-Barefoot, /; Fremont
2: Gold Wave, 8. Time 2.OI3-
Fourth race, lb niles-Diablo, /, Mars, 2;
Lowlander, 8. Time, LIS i-5.
Fifth race, Futurity Course-Sir Richard, l;
Spartan, q Procida, 3. Time, 1.l32-5
sixth race, l milo and fnrlong on turf
Cleaning, l; Tom Rogers, q SNOWFALL, Q.
Mime 1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25

Jacob Harvey, who murdered Mrs Mag
gle Lehman at Dayton, o., was executed
In the penitentiary annex at Columbus at
l9,S7 a. IN.
j. ]. Brooks, q well known attorney,
formerly assistant attorney general OF
Tennessee, died at the Southern bichlorids
Of gold institute, Memphis. He displayed
symptoms of hYdsophnfia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
Workmen Buried Alive.

BISaHAMToN, N. Y, June 25.-Heavy
rains resulted in q fatal cavein of a
sewer which is being constructed on
Murray street, in this city. Two laborers,
Patrick Burns and John Moxion, were
buried alive. The death of both men
occurred soon after the men had begun
the mornings labors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
The Barnaby Case in Chester.

CHESTER, Pa, June 25.-A commits
sion appointed by the supreme court Of
the subscribing witnesses in the famous
Barnaby will case was in Chester yes
terday and took testimony in the Ches.
ter will, which was drawn by David r.
Rose for Mrs, Barnaby, who was then
visiting the Worrells, and executed Jan.
&, 1891. The suit is brought by John
II. Conrad ct al. against Stephen D, Ed
uarda
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25

NEW YORK, June 25.-An indictment
was found yesterday against the Rev.
Thomas Dixon, Jr., charging him with
publishing a criminal libel against the
excise commissioner, Joseph Koch. The
libel referred to was also uttered by
Mr.. Dixon during sermon delivered
by him May 30, in the East Twenty
third Street Baptist church. Mr.. Dixon
spent an hour with the grand jury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
A Maryland Judge Dead.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, June 25.-Hon.
Charles +. Goldsborough, associate
judge of the First judicial circuit, died
at his home in Cambridge, age CO years.
Judge Goldsborough had been in bad
health for a number of years, and for
several years had been unable, except ut
intervals, to attend the various courts in
the circuit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
Big Storm Damage.

CHICAGO, June 25. = The damage
wrought by Thursdays storm is very
great. Over three inches of rain fell,
the rainfall being the heaviest ever
known. Sewers were burst and base
ments flooded. The damage to stock
will amount to $150,000. The damage
to crops is hard to estimate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
Brutal outrage az williamsport.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, June 25.-A hor-
rible outrage was perpetrated on Mrs.
Nora M. Thetter, the pretty young wife
of baseball player, between and 10
o'clock at night. The woman was on
her way home, on lonely street, when
she was felled by stone thrown by one
of three negroes. The men picked The
helpless woman up, stifled her cries and
carried her to vacant lot, where they
repeatedly assaulted her. Mrs. Shelter
lay unconscious on the field for an
hour, when she succeeded in crawling
assailants
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
AGreat Impro-ementin in the Grow
ing Crops Noted.
HIGHLY SATISFACTORY RESULTS


The Yield May Closely Approximate
IN. unnoodon.o c., 80 600,
-
anu inc i'esu'e Is boom ior Seh-
eral rrAue' Though iron Is solno-
what depressed.
Nrw yo,1 r,,a or d n Dan A.
60 80
oo.s weeRiy review OIL trade says:
Another week has blessed the country
with great Improvement in the qrow-
ino crors Tn ,yha,+ .o ,ra.+ . ,t,.nuo
- eo
vi conoltion appears tnat men oegin 70
question whether the yield this year
will not closely approximate the nm
nracada,tad o,.o,, - 100, uo. o.,,av
0A
gram ana TOT COTTON tne OUTLOOK Is de-
cidedly better, and there is reason now
to hone for highly satisfactory results
FROM tha ,.a.x,s orr;,,,1t,,- T., ,,.
- o "e o'
quence there ls stronger traoe thfou8nout
the country and especially at western GEN.
center of distribution. The Improvement
10 ,ass ,norl,a5 a. +ha .o,.h o,r;,a -
the verx low n,.;cs ~ % cotton IA S"ns nnpt;, ~
ned h;c, ,yotar tr so,oa ra@;nns @ IN
one point Of anxiety In regard To the
"uBC ui5put6 tile lIOn
operates for the present to cause in
creased trade, while in other great in
dustries the situation Is clearly more
favorable than usual.
Uneasiness in the Iron Trade.
The iron ,nannfactnrers doa;ra q -a-
Y,s;nY - ,.,,,,as ~, Az '.o,aS 1 ~. ;.
,,.nsad y, =, anb;,s. n tas ,ne S'nad Ss NJ -
i,,.,duca az ,,ar can f' ,ooaa thon not =; e,. "
,,ey uears ~ and hos radncad ns;nas ~ % -
tbat tSa t,yo an nant bas;s ~ W puea sy a.
There I ia JH Iittls more i' gpnrnd 11 W. Sons
tI,at 70 ,araIn,,s.oa LII at..;I,s snounI IL. aoSo
and and meanwhiIe tbe @ demand @ sor oe al, nIs sorms
of AZ 49,, "a 80 E;at;s.at',,
;nnrauaa Thera non O 1nd hattar ssei aS fcy
nIatao "a g.. strrn.,,r.1 ;Sa,, .;ans to toi
no t;p,nar ~ and o. soma ataiU ~ pieeG NJ ~ ~
and evan in stool rails Pic iron 10 st;Il
weak and feverish, southern supplies be-
ing large, but northern makers wait to
see whether strike is coming before
reducing prices. Cotton is an eighth
lower, and large sales are reported at
III. Tin has also taken sudden fall to
2l4 cents, and lead is lower at A. .O5 in
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
Bismarck,s Welcome to Bavaria,

MUNCHEN, June 25.-Prince Luitpold,
Regent of Bavaria, has ordered that the
Bayarian railways furnish free trans
portation to Prince Bismarck and his
party, and has placed special post and
telegraph Office at his disposal. Prince
Bismarck arrived at . in the morning.
Distinguished Bavarians were at the
station and he was welcomed with
cheers. A committee presented him
with bouquets and an address.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25


WASHINGTON, June 25. The poll
ticians are slowly returning to Washing
ton, and at the Arlington hotel last
evening seveeal prominent men were no.
tieeable. Among them were Mr.. Clark
son, Mr.. g. N. Bliss and Mr.. John 1.
Davenport. The former is here to at
tend the meeting of the national Re-
publican committee on Monday next,
when chairman will be selected. Sew
eral persons of political prominence have
been talked of for the position, among
the number being ex-senator Sewell, of
New Jersey, Mr.. Hamilton Disston, Of
Philadelphia, the wealthy saw manu-
acturer; and Mr.. Christopher Magee, of
Pittsburg. The indications are that the
place will be rendered, il he will accept
the office, to ex-senator Sewell, who is
personal friend of the president.
Mr.. Clarkson thinks the Democratic
ticket is easy to beat. He has the great
est admiration for Mr.. Stevenson, whom
he succeed as first assistant postmaster
general, and said the latter left most
excellent record In the department and
was gfeatly respected by his subordin-
stes, which he (Clarkson) regarded more
highly than the e,opinion Of his saperiors.
He said further that the selection of
Senator 6eWell for chairman of the ma
tional committee would be eminently
fitting, and that he would add strength
to the organization. Mr.. Clarlsson will
refaain here until after the meeting, and
will then go to New York,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
DIR. Erway Acquitted.

CATsKILL, N. Y, June 25.-The SEN
sational trial of DIR. Erway, charged
with causing the death Of Lolita Town
send by performing an abortion, ended
last night. the jury returning verdict
of not guilty. DR.. Erway's defense was
that he was summohed after the opera
tion had taken place. Several months
ago Rev. DR.. George was found guilty
and sentenced to a long term OF inn
pfisonment For seducing Miss Townsend
Townsend died soon after the operation.
She was an adopted daughter of DR..
George.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25

OTTAWA, Ont, June 25.-Sir John
Thompson stated in the commons, with
regard to poaching and smuggling by
American whalers in Hudson bay, that
the matter could not be made phase
of the Behring sea question, although
after the arbitrators have made their
award the Dominion government in
tended to bring the matter before the
United States government.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25

WACO, Texas, June 25.-King Sims,
the 20. year-old negro who murdered Ed ).
ward Brandon, cotton planter, for
money to pay his mistress, was hanged
here yesterday. Sims made long and
rambling confession of his guilt. At
ii1.55 the drop, fell and he was slowly
strangled to death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
Twen.y Years in Sing Sing.

BROOKLYN, June 25.--George Carpen-
Ter, who was convicted of assault and
attempted robbery in the house of John
Moore to twenty years in Sing Sing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
DefauIter Dann's Work Complete.

DefnuIter Bann5 Work complete.
Burftho 40; JSne i'm tdas Hs II now definitely
will go under. It is honeycomed through
and through. There may be enough
saved from the wreck to pay the de-
positors, but business men are figuring
on q basis Of about 10 cents on the dollar
to be paid depositors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25

E5ninIun ' an morn snpb anu KIIleu ANS VINO
at Manchester, To-. and struck his 7-year-
old daughter with the pistol, injurinS her
seriously. BE attacked another daughter,
but she escaped, He then attempted sui
eide by drowning, but was rescued and
lodged In jail It il thought that he-is In
sane.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
sister Htldnberta Head.

READING, Pa, 25.--sister Mary Hilda-
berta, who was stabbed by Pietro
Buccferi, patient at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai, on Thursday night, died at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The dead sisters
former name was Tillie Stanton, Of
Huntingdon, Pa. She was 29 years Of
age. Tho affair has created intense ex-
citenlent in this city and threats of
lynchipg are freely made,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25

Killed Sister, Wounded Mother. 4
NEW ALBANY, Ind, June 25.-Joseph
Taylor, of Saltillaville, while drunk.
killed his sister and wounded his mother
so badly that she will be cripple for
life. Taylor objected to young man
with whom his sister kept company and
forbade her To see him again. On We'd
nesday Taylor went to Paola. and DUR
ing his absence his sister took buggy
ride with her lover. Upon his return
he heard of it, and, loading his shotgun,
he went to his mothers home and shot
the girl in the abdomen. His mother
tried TO interfere and he turced the gun
on her, firing heavy load into her left
arm. Taylor returned home, where he
was arrested and taken to Jail at Salem.
The people threaten to visit Salem and
lynch him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
Louisiena,s Senatorial Deadlook

BATON ROUGE, La, June 25.-Merely
complimentary votes were cast In to-
days senatorial ballot. Mr.. Caffery says
he is out of the race. There Is very
little doubt now that the election will
be postponed for two years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25

NUGGETS OF Nuws.

Generally fair; winds shifting to west
lerly; cooler.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25

GENERAL ADLAI E. STEVENSON
do 1t. The people are ready for change
and they want to see a return to a gov
ernment by the people-the old Jeifer-
~o-;a,,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-06-25
A satisfactory Money Market.
Business Failures.

The business failures occurring DUR
ing the last seven days number for the
United States 176, and for Canada IA,
total of 100, as compared with 179 last
year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04
Course of Lectures.

At the Teachers Institute on yester-
nv Supt. Smith stated that he had
long desired to establish a course of
lectures on historical subjects, for
the pupils of the high school and of
grades seven and eight, but had failed
from lack of encouragement to make
a beginning. He had however de-
tcrmined to make a start and the first
lecture will be delivered by him on
Friday evening October q
at some place to be
hereafter designated. The lecture
will be entitled columbus" Aside
from the lecture, a musical program
will be rendered and everything nee
essary to make the occasion a sue
cess will be attempted. The atten-
ton of our citizens is invited to this
subject with more than usual earnest
ness. The lectures will be free, but the
cordial support of everybody is needed
to insure complete success.
The most eminent lecturers that can
be obtained will be engaged and the
object will he to enlighten, encourage
and upbuild our boys and girls.
Parents should take an interest on
this. ''COme let us live with our
said Froebel and nObler
advice was never given.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04

subject of wages under the Mckinley
bill, but in these chapters, as else.
where, the book is more conspicuous
for what it omits to say than by what
it actually says. Much is made Of
averages in the tabulated comparisons
of wages as though that were a con-
elusive method Of showing that indl-
vidual labOrers are more prosperous
now than two years ago. Attention
is called to the fact in impressive
black type that comparison Of wages
in more than LOO distinct Occupa-
tons and positions, given in the CEN
sus report of 1880, showed that there
had been an advance from 1860, the
last year of democratic revenue tar
if, to the date of the census amount
ing to about - per cent. This adj
vance has continued, although similar
official figures do not yet exist showing
how great it has been within the past
ten years, but such facts as have been
collected unofficially show a further
advance of more than 8 per cent at
the least"
Even granting these figures to he
correct the impudence in assuming
that I'll this has been the result of the
high tariff, REGARDLESS of the natural
development of the country and the
initiation of the war period, is simply
astounding. And if the advance from
1860 to 1880 was at the rate of II per
cent a year, how does it happen that
in the last decade, which includes two
years of the Mckinley tariff, the in
crease has only been at the rate of
three-quarters of l per cent a year?
The republican text book is appar-
emily prepared As document for
pretty general distribution. 1t is
adapted rather for the average voter
than for the man who wishes to he
thoroughly posted upon the facts and
arguments on the republican side.
The speake-who goes into a joint de-
bate with democratic opponent rely
ing upon the material supplied him
By the book will soon come to grief.
The democratic text book, on the 9TH
er hand, has been prepared, whatever
its deficiencies may be, with the view
not of making ad capitandum appeals
to prejudices or ignorance, but of sup
plying argument and facts for the use
of thinking men. The signs of the
campaign indicate pretty closely that
the day when the people could he
misled by such fallacies and misrepre-
sensations as the republican text book
is full of has passed by.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04
HERE WE COME.
The Democratic Central Como.
mittee Of Pettis County
Make important
Dates.

The campaign in Pettis county, ON
the part Of the democracy, is begin
ming to show signs of animation that
does the very soul good. The COM
mittee, has made the following
announcement of dates where meet
ings will be held, with list of speak,
ers, and it is to be hoped that there
will be general attendance. The
invitation is not confined to democrats
alone. Everybody is invited. Come
out and hear talented gentlemen dis
cuss the issues of the day:
AT sCoTT's SCHOOL HOUSE.
There will be democratic meeting
at SCOTS school house Wednesday.
October 3, 1892 at 7:3O o'clock p. m.
Geo. p. B. jackson, John Cash
man, Charles E. Yeater, VIM. ID.
Steele, r. W. Prigmore, and other
speakers will he present and address
the people.
AT GEORGETOWN,
There will be a democratic meeting
at Georgetown on Thursday Oct, 9Th,
1892, at 7:3O p. m.
Geo. Barnett, Charles E. Yeater-
George F. Longan, John eastman,
X W. Prigmore and W D. Steele will
be present and address the people.
AT HOUsTONrA.
There will be democratic meeting
at Houstonia, on Friday, October TIL,
at 7:3O o'clock p. m.
&. w. Barnett, George p. B. Jack
son, W. d. Steele, w. F. futile and
other speakers will be present and 3D.
dress the people.
AT IONA.
There will be democratic meeting
at Ionia on Thursday, October IL.
1892, at 7:3O o'clock p. m.
W. F. Tuttle, r. w. Prigmore,
W. D. Steele, John eastman, Chas.
E. Yeater and George F. Longan viii.
he present and address the people.
AT WALNUT SCHOOL HOUSE.
There will be democratic meetinr
at Walnut school house on THURSDAY.
Oct. IL, 1892, at $50 p. m. John
eastman, Charles E. Yeater, r. w.
Prigmore, George P. B. jackson. w..
D. Steele and George F. Longan wiz
be present and address the people.
AT BEAMAN.
There will be democratic meeting
at Beaman on Saturday, October Is,
1892, at 7:3O o'clock p. m.
W. d. Steele, G. w. Barnett, John
eastman, Frank Haymon, George f.
Longan, r. w. Prigmore and W. f.
futile, will be present and address.
the people.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04

what they fight for. and it is absolute
ly certain that if the Republicans
undertook to put money into Alabama
for the purpose Of buying white vote
those who were formerly Democrats
would be driven back to the fold IN
large numbers. The white men Of
the South cannot be purchased like
sheep, and any effort in that line will
result in benefit to the Democratic
party.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04

The colored vote Of the north Il
shifting. On Tuesday Editor Down
ing, Of Brooklyn, who had been Z
democrat, went back into the bosom
Of the G. O. p, while oh the zane
day leading colored republican Of
Newport, r. l., declared for Clevs-
land, and one hundred former colored
republicans held q Cleveland conven-
ton in Philadelphia, three-quarten oe
the counties in the state being repsa-s
sented. In the south the demoeraAe,
report large accessions of colored votarss
in all the states.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04

The "sliding scale" which the
people have forced upon the republi-
can bosses gave great satisfaction in
Vermont and Maine, and there are
signs in the political heavens that it
will be enforced in other states.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-10-04

EXECUTORS SALE Of STANDARD BRED TROT TING STOCK


MesC M
phn@aedRG y&S dhd D Hdg hh h
rmgnea mdnMgMk hTgd hM
S1ssta2% 80 aaz
hHh %
BGm @hu7amd d dTd ions
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-14
PiJCHE WEEKLY RECORD.
Pnbl'.led every ThursdAyby
RECORD u}lISHIAf COMPANY
,FrI ~; NAIoNIo BUILDING.
LAJOUR STREET
TERMs: s
,uDac, iptiou, One Year, by Msil....,...."..SS
su,scripti,n, six Months. .."..$S
Nsns Forwarded tnI Paid For.
4e>
,dysrtisins rs or 10 fnirhsd apou application
at the of1ee.
enseredi at sl- lpostolAcs ut Ptoche, Nevada,
ta- sseoad-c.ass mssrer,
o. amanic tions are altici.ei, 5ut the paper
will MT responsible fr the Opinions OF its cor
Fcsponis nts.


The Austin Advocate is with the Jour
nal for an independent electoral ticket In
eaas the old parties give us gold bug
presidential candidates. The list now
stands fop such ticket: State Journsl,
Eureka Sentiuel, Carson Appeal, Austin
Reyeile and Peoples Advocate. State
Journal.
We don't know which is first on the
list, the Journal or the Sentinel, but we
want to be counted in too, just the same,
az per notice last week. In this con.
nect,on we notice that the Salt Lake Tri-
bune, while still clinging to the Republi-
Iican party seems to indorse the senti..
ment of the Sentinel and other pro-silver
papers. Iu an editorial Of Jan. 9th 1t
says: There are not votes enough in
the west to eject President, but thank
God there are yot.s enough to defeat any
President. And the people OF the West,
understanding how narrow is the margin
between the Democratic and Republican
parties, on all the great issues OF the day,
will cast their vote next summer Tor
the party that they believe they can
beat trust"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-14
a Dangerous Bill.

The cunning Of the Mormon church is
again shown, in an attempt to gain con-
troll of Utah and territorial affairs by the
introduction by Senator Falkner of West
Virginia, of a bill to abolish the Utah
commission and throw the courts and
entire territorial administration, except
Ing the Governor and Secretary into the
hands Of the prsist hood. Senator Ed
n,ouds who was the principa! advocate OF
ths Anti. Mormons is now out of the sen.
ate and the bill is dangerous and hard
one to fight. The Liberals have called q
territorial convention to meet February
4th to "take steps to defeat the rainous
legislation proposed for Utah." Let us
hope they will succeed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-14
How. 10 Boom a Town.

Baker City. Orcgon, has been enjoying
a boom Of late, and the Democrat Of that
place gives this advice to other towns:
To boom yeur town. you must not
only talk about il, but must also en-
deavor to beautify and make it attrac-
.iyf. This;msy be done to certain ex.
tent by making such improvements as
you consistently can. If you, are not
wealthy. nobody will expect you to erect
a palatial rssidsnoe or individually to
start large mahufactory, but you can
do something. You can be friendly to
everyone, even the stranger within the
gates. You can sustain propositions for
public improvements, even il they dc
not personally benefit you at the time.
fou can cleay your lots, build iences,
paint your houses. etc. II possible, en-.
ploy somebody to do something, even 4
1t is only TODD . Job Of whitewashing,
and II you can't help otherwise, you car
cheer those men who come to the from,
with public improvements.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-14
A Daily Mail.

Beginning tomorrow daily mail will
be run between here and Milford, Utah.
This is due to the demands Of the camp
and the efforts OF our citizens and in.
spector Robinson. Years ago daily
mail was necessary. The Western Union
and Deseret Telegraphic lines did a good
business, here. But for years all has
been quiet here and until now q daily
mail has not been necessary. Now the
Importance of.our camp again demands
~ and our citizens, realizing that fact and
awaketo their interests, have, with the
assistance OF inspector Robinson, secured
it. We hope that ere long it may be
brought BY steam power and give the
weary cayuse 2 chance to rest and CROP
the sweet bunch grass Of our neishborine
hills. NJ.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-01-14
OUR ASSESSOR.

BEFoNE THO SrATe BOARD ON
THE Q QUESTION or O. y. L. q U. N.
'f's- r. f.