Newspaper Page Text
DAILY RECORD i Telegraphic Dispatches. JCNB 13. 1813 TOWS 1D RX'K-U. POPILATIOX. Food in scarce, and the rea&oa ahy suggests itself to reflecting minds. The towns sod cities are outgrowing the rural districts; the number of consum ers are increasing in a greater ratio than the producers. Hence the augmented prioes of avervthing consumed by man as food. The price of meat has doubled in the last thirty- rears, and as corn is the chief element in the production of beef and pork, the price of corn has also doubled. In order to demonstrate the cause of this state of things, a writer in the New York Independent had the cu riosity to look luto the relative growth of the population in towns and country in the three largest American States New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio and he. presents these figures as the result of his 1850. Town. ,...1,172.273 .... il,9M .... 3,60U Rural. 1.842.121 1.655.X70 l,63U,2t investigation: New Tort Pennsylvania. Ohio Totals 2,107,729 5,211,810 la a population of 7,400,000 (in 1850) 40 per eent. lived in towns. 1870. Town. Now Tors ..2,2:,c Pennsylvania M11,3U0 Ohio suu.uou Total! i.71. S.MW.OIO In a population of 10,700,000 (in 187U) 45 per cent, lived in Urge towns. But when we look into the details the re sults are most extraordinary. Take them in NEW TOBK. Increase of town population loo per cent, j Increase of rural population 15 per cent. PENNBTLVA.M. Increase of town population 120 per cent. lucreoee of rural population 26 per cent. OHIO. Iucreeee of town population 123 iter cent. Increase of rural population 15 per cent. Ohio was, and is yet, a great agricultu ral State; and yet ws see its town popu lation is Increasing eight fold that of the rural. - - - '.-. The ratios of Ilia town and rurul pop ulation forlwenty years are as follows: Inc. of town population in 30 years.lu per cent. Inc. of rural population in 20 Tears. 16 per cent. But evun this does not tell the whole truth. We have taken only cities and towns over 1,000. Now, in fact, there are a large number of villages of 500 to 800 inhabitants which do not produce anything in food. Thus we have facts, alike singular and incontrovertible, that three central States have increased in the cities and towns seven fold what they have in the rurul or the producing population. .Now, it would be impossi ble to ooutiuus that relative increase of town and rural populatiou without ulti mate starvation. Hence, we con come to but one conclusion, that the city and town -population of this oouutry must cease to increase, or we shall increase the prico of provisions to uu unbearable rate, and finally to a failure. In ono word, the present oondition of thiugs which we call "civilization" oauuot con tinue much longer. 1 SPECIAL TO 'i UK riOcU CULT MCOU- Paclfic Coast. . ; !? Fkixcisco, June 12. The sale of Whipple's thoroughbred stock was largley attended. The horses brought good prices. Harvest Queen brought (16,500 bought by Captain Kohl. The little stallion, Ajax, was withdrawn when $5,000 had been bid. The stallions, brood mares and traveling horses, brought good figures. Lady Babcock, six years old, untrained, sold for 13,000. A two year old eolt sold for six hundred. The sale was a very en couraging one to those engaged in rais ing first-class stock. Ybeka, Cal., June 12. On Saturday, tight Pit River Indians brought 11 Modocs three men, eight women and children to General Davis. The Modocs had ttken refuge in then village. Being afraid to have them stay there, they went over to Hot Spring Valley and counselled with some of the whiles there, who advised them to dis arm. Six deserters were being tried by Conrt-ioai'tial. The attack npon Fair child with the Hot Creek prisoners is universally condemned at headquarters as a cowardly, dispicable act, and it is generally believed it was, done by some Oregon volunteers. There are now but three or four Modoc bucks out only one of note Long Jim, who escaped from the guard at Oeneral Gillem's camp before the massacre of General Canby. Baceamkkto, Jnns 12. Barney Moouey, while working in his claim near Shingle Springs, was caved on uud completely covered np, sustaining severe internal injuries, and two broken ribs. Lbs partner barely succeeded ia digging him out before life was extent. This morning there were hopes of his recover-. Ohovillk, Cal., June 12. A fire broke out here this morning on the comer of Montgomery and Main streets, in the wholesale and retail cigar nud tobacco store of M. Beymand. By prompt action of citizens the fiamos were checked without much loss. Stock damaged by fire and water to the amount of $fi(KI. Insured. Los Anoklis, June 12. James II. Lander, one of the oldest members of the bar in this State, and a prominent member of the legal fraternity of Southern California, widely known and highly respected, died last night, lifter a few weeks illness. Sl-ttkb Cbeek, June 12. A man by the name of John Evant, was iuktantly killed in the Amador mine yesterday. When going to work he accidentally stepped off the platform, falling 200 feet. He has worked in the mine about two weeks and is apparently a stranger here. C. E. DeLong as Minister to Japan, is a native of Pennsylvania, and about 58 years of age. He received an academic education in his native State, passed two years in a printing office, and removed to Ohio, where he studied law and was ad mitted to the bar in 1840. He was Dis trict Attorney of Tuscarawas county from 1845 to 1849, and in 1854 was elected to Congress, und re-elected iu 185G. He was subsequently re-elected to the Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh Congresses, aud in 18C4 was appointed by President Lincoln to the position of Judge Advo cate iu the army, aud also Solicitor in the Court of Claims. In 18C5 he was As sistant Judge Advocate in the trinl of the conspirators for tho murdering of Presi dent Lincoln. He was re-elected to the Thirty-ninth Congress and has held his seat by re-election up to the adjournment of the last (Forth-second) Congress. He was one of the managers in the impeach ment trial of Andrew Johnson. Acting Chikp Jdstoob. In 1868 the thirty-ninth Congress passed an Act pro viding that iu case of a vacancy in the office of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, or his inability to discharge the powers aud duties of the said office, the same shall dovolvo on the Associate J ustice, whose commission is serial in time, until such inability shall be re moved or another appointment shall be duly made, and the person bo appointed shall be duly qualified, aud this Aot Bhall apply to every person succeeding to the office of Chief Justice pursuant to its provisions. Under this Act Associate Justice Clifford will act as Chief Justice until the suocessor of the late Chief Justice Chase is appoiuted. Peofhwsob Gobini, the discoverer of the method of embalming which has so well preserved Mazzini's body, bus de voted himself recently to the science of cremation of bodies, and achieved a practical result. He has succeeded in the discovery of a 'method by which little combustible is required, and onlv ft moderate temperature, the body, as it were, consuming itself; and iu refuta tion of the objection that the custom adopted would be too expensive, he demonstrates the expense as not exceed ing that of the bnrial process now in vogue. A Bilk. A female humbug calling herself Mailnme Proctor, a fortune teller. La bilked the people of Reno out of sundry bills. She was iti Virginia a short time ago and left this place with a similar record. She is a bilk of the first water, and needs looking after by the press as she travels about the oouutry, Virginia Chronicle. About 30 members of Congress have returned .to . the Federal Treasury the back pay allowed by an Act passed at the late session of Congress. Senator Case serly is the only member from the Pa cific coast who had th decency to do it. Major W. W. McCoy, Centennial Commissioner for . Nevada, returned to Eureka, on the 4th from the East. Conqrissmas Kendall was recently at the Walker House, Salt Lake. '' ' Eastern Dispatches. Washington, June 10, The President has tendered to the M.ThaYclIeK'tTIe-appSrnYmuf'of ConT missionor from th United States to the International Patent Congress, which win ba held at Vienna next August, with the object, mainly, of considering the propriety of adopting an International system of Patent Laws. The appoint ment is accepted, and Judge Thatcher will sail fur Europe July 15. New York, June 10. At a meeting of the Bar Association this evening, Win. M. Evarts presiding, a resolution was unanimously adopted, that a committee of five be appointed by the President to consider the expedi ency of petitioning Congress for the re peal of the Bankrupt Act, or for such amendments to the same as shall render its operations less injurious to the com mercial aud other interests of the com munity. Thomas McGuire, a letter carrier, was caught in the act of robbing a mail-bag to-day, and sent to the Ludlow Street Jail. Elmi-ba, N. Y., June 10. An explosion of fire-damp occurred in the nenry Clay Colliery, near Shamikin, this afternoon. Eleven persons were taken out, eight of whom were dead. John Hayes, inside foreman, was one of the latter From 15 to 25 persons were still in the mine at last accounts. Ener getic efforts were being made to get them out. Eaktpobt, Me., June 10, A sad accident occurred this morning at the gas works. Repairs were to be made, and a young man named Hiram Lawrence went down into the gasometer to lot off the water. The gas overcame him und he fell down the ladder into the water. His brother Edward went down to rescue him, and he too was suffocated. Another brother, James, tied a rope arouna nis Body aud was lowered down, but had to be drawn up immediately. ne was nearly aead, aud now lies in preoanous condition. The others were dead when taken out. Nkw Yob, June 11. An excited meeting of the bondholders or the St. Joseph and Denver City Rail way was beld to-day, James H. Fisher, of iiuualo, presiding. C. W. Hauler said the meeting had been called in order that the bondholders might look after their rights. He described how the bonds had fallen to 31,, and said it appeared that instead of a million and a half acres of land being available, there were but half a million acres. A committe of five was appointed to report to a future meet ing. In reply to anxious inquiries, Hau ler gave his opinion that the transfer of the Company's land, except on mort gage, could not be prevented, and that the bonds now unsold ought to be can celled. . A World's special from Constantinople says the Sultan has issued a firman granting the Khedive of Egypt an Inde pendent Internal Government, and au thorizing him to augment lug army and conclude foreign treaties. " f: PocaHuipsm, June 11. President Grant and party, General Sherman, Secretary Belknap and others witnessed a cavalry drill at West Point this afternoon. Thsrs wan mortar prac tices and fireworks to-night. Several of the Board of Visitors leave to narrow. On Friday the diplomas will be awarded. WAsanH.To, June 1 1. The Secretary of the Interior t-i-day decided that under the sixth section of the Aot of Congress granting land in aid of the construction of the Northern Pa cific railway, the fitting of the map of the general routes protects the company from pre-emption settlements within the granted limits, which, in the States, are 20 miles on each line. Of 45 million three per cent, certificates outstanding in No vember 1870, all but thirty thousand have been called in and redeemed. The authority to do so was resisted by Con troller Green. . The decision erwt the city $150,000. . , Memphis. Jons 11. There were 24 interments to-day against 18 yesterday. There is but little excite ment in regard to cholera, and it is be lieved the rain last night will have a beneficial effect. Nashvilli, June 11. Cholera cases are decreasing rapidly. Middlxton, June 11. Dr. Lewis E. Meyers, dentist of this place, while drunk this evening stabbed his father in the breast, near the heart, with a sharp instrument. Meyers is in custody. The wound is considered fatal. Shauokin, Pa., June 11. The following are the particulars of the explosion of the Henry Clay colliery here yesterday. The colliery had not been inspected for some time, but was always considered safe. It has a capaci ty for mining 8,000 tons of coal per month, and sixty-five men are employed in it. Conrad Brumheiser the inside boss, went into an old working on the water level, when the explosion imme diatly followed, caused, it is thought, by fire damps being fired, which communi cated with the air ways from the water level into the stops below, where the men worked. The miners in this section of the coal region, not being accustomed to black damps, thought it wss blasting powder that had been set off. They remained in the stope until almost over come with black damp and then starting to come up, met the body of the water damps and fell sensless. The stronger men managed to get out, however, and gave the alarm to the guide aud others, who followed, but on reaching the top of the stope they fell back, being com pletely overcome. John Hans, the out side boss, on hearing the alarm immedi atly went to the rescue. After proceed ing about five hundred yards he fell face downwards in a pool of water and was drowned. Enoch Magenski was found drowned by his side. Eight men were brought out dead. There was no caving in of the mine, as at first supposed, aud there was no fault in the ventilations. The accident resulted from the old gas exploding in a disused working. Up to 10 o'clock last night ten dead bodies were taken out. Many of the men from the surrounding mines came to render assistance. The excitement is intence wives and children rushing to the scene of disaster to find their husbands and brothers dead or gasping for breath, wlillA ntViera WArA Aerverlv watrY,it,(v tlia aTfivai oi menus on the stage wagons trom below. There were 50 men in the stage at the time of the explosion, thirty- nve oi whom are known to have escaped and will recover. Wm. Brown, a promi nent coal operator at this place, fell down the Daniel Webster shaft this afternoon, one hundred and sixty-five feet deep. His leg was broken, and he was other wise severely injured. . The body of Conard Brumheiser is not yet found, but the men are working with a will to get to him. His time-book was found this morning. Five of the victims will be buried to-morrow. The Coroner's jury adjourned till to-morrow morning, they not coming to a definite conclusion, but the deaths are generally attributed to fire damps. Acbubs, N. V., June 11. A brutal murder was committed in this city last night by Merritt Wheeler, keeper of a house of ill-fame. He mur dered his mistress, Fanny Steading, by holding her by the hair and pounding her to heath. Cincinnati, June 11. James McDermott, a batcher, was shot dead while standing in his stall in the Sixth Street Market this morning, by W. C. Daniels. The parties had some I trouble on Sunday last, from which the shooting is supposed to have originated. Memphis, June 11. One of the severest rain and thunder storms ever known here raged last night, accompanied by immense sheets of elec tricity. In an hour and a half 27-100 incheB of rain fell. It is feared that damage has been done to the planting interests in adjacent counties. Nkw Yoke, June 11. This morning Nathan Bateman shot and killed James McAdams, an employe of the Pennsylvania E.JE. Company, iu Jersey City. Bateman, who had been dis charged from the employ of the Company by McAdams, the yard-master, meet ing the latter, drew a pistol and was about to fire, when McAdams interfering, a struggle ensued, during which the pis tol was discharged and McAdams killed. Jackson Shultz writes that the Ameri can Department of the Vienna Exposition will be in complete order by the loth of June, which cannot be the case with that of any other nation, not excepting Eng land, which has the advantage of a corps of workmen brought to Vienna to hasten the completion and perfect the depart ment. The Austrian Government, he says, should have taken another year to prepare for the exposition. Not only are the Court of Oyer and Terminer to-day, on the charge of having murdered his father. He pleaded, through his couu sei. Judge Garvin, not guilty. The counsel for toe defense are to arranga with th District Attoraey for the day of trial, which will be in about two weeks. St. Loris, June 11. The second deposit, of four hundred dollars a aide, in the coming prize fight, between Tom Allen and Mike McCool, waa made last night at Tom Kelly's saloon. McCool has gone into light training near this city, and Dublin Trix will arrive and take charge of him in a few days. Allen will probably train in or near Cincinnati. Cbicaoo, Jnns 11. A Washington special says: The ad ministration organ here, under the head of "What is to be dons with ths Mo de s," has some questions which have bden agitated by both legal and military circles for some time. It says that per sons who profess to know, are predicting that neither Captain Jack nor any of his followers will be hanged. The Military Commission will be organized by General Schofield, and will doubtless try them promptly, but the findings of that Court must be approved by ths President, and then comes the tug of war. The first question to be brought before the Presi dent, by the adherents of the peace policy, will bn denying the legality of the Military Commission which is to try the culprits. The ground that General Canby was not killed as Commander of the Army in the Department of the Colombia, but was killed while acting as a Peace Com missionerhaving been placed at the head of the Commission by a special agreement between the President and the Secretary of War. In the order an nouncing General Canby's death, dated April 14th, says he was killed while en deavoring to mediate for tho removal of the Modocs from their present rocky fastenesses on the northern border of California to a reservation where the tribe could be maintained and protected by the proper civil agents of the Govern ment. They further declare that General Canby was not surrounded by any troops when he was killed, but having gone out as a Peace Commissioner, away from his command, he met his death, and the murderers cannot be touched by a mili tary tribunal, but only by the civil au thorities. As to the killing of Maj. Thomas and those with him at a later date, tha Military Chmmission can take no cognizance of that offense, as a state of war existed between our troops and the Modocs. Should the President over rule these objections the peace men will then propose to bring the whole question before tho Supreme Court of the United States by a writ of habeos corpus. The peace men claim that the language of the message from the War Department announcing General Canby's death, shows conclusively that be was acting as a Peace Commissioner; and they quote therefore the question which speaks of Geueral Canby having gone with the Peace Commissioners, after which be seems to have accompanied them to a last conference with the savage chiefs in annnne, tViavwlli, ivinntl And theift met his death by treachery outside of his military lines. New York, June 11. The following from official sources af fords a clear statement of the Geneva award business, which has been muddled by telegrams from Washington. The snm awarded by the Geneva Conference to the United States in the settlement of the Alabama claims is due from Great Britain September fourteenth, and semi official adviceB state that it will be paid on the 10th, instead of the 14th, accord ing to contract. This amount is due in gold coin at Washington, but Secretary Richardson, at the suggestion of the Syndicate, recently called in twenty niil- l,n K .nn , . . . . o .u uonas, interest to cease on September 1G. This was done to pre vent, so far as possible, any disturbance in the London money market, which might interfere with the further funding oi the Public Debt by the Syndicate. It is likely that fifteen million five hun dred thousand dollars of the so called bonds will be brought in and transmitted for the payment of the Geneva affuir after September. The sixes bonds will be virtually gold checks in the Treasure at Washington. The trial of Frank H. Walworth, for the murder of his father, is set for Mon day, June 23d. rounded th. pal-. A large force of po- j UtCU, SMtaUtatttS (tit, lies was concentrated ai . omnia, imi troops were postod at other places in ths city. Ths irreconeiled press openly aa Tocsle a revolution. The situation is very disgusting. The Header euefcer Beeerlptleei of I km Pleads. Tbs Bender family ths Kansas fiends have not been captured yet. The Gov ernor of Kansas has offered a reward of (1,000 each for their arrest. Following is a description of tbs botchers: Old man Bender is fiftj-fivs to sixty years old, about rive feet seven inches in bight, round shouldered and dark complexion; has heavy beard cut short, hair long and dark, mixed with gray, heavy eyelashes, sharp nose, hands spare, with prominent cords on the backs; gait slow and sluggish; weight 140 to 150 pounds. He had a sleepy, downcast look, and was grim and surly in his deportment. His voice seems to come rather from the breast than the mouth. Hs speaks English In a very broken manner, bis native tongue being Low Dutch. The old woman is aged about fifty years, is very nearly as tall as her hus band, is broad-shouldered and long waisted; skin dark and tawny, face wrink led, neck slim and cordy, and hair dark brown. She has a quick, nervous walk, and speaks broken English sharp and quick. The young man, John Bender, is about twenty-eight years old, strongly built, full, round face; large mouth, eyes and nostrils swarthy, leather-like complex ion, light browii hair and heavy jaws; was inclined to run his boots over on the outside. He bas a wild, scary'eipres sion, but looks square in the face when talking, and is generally smiling when in conversation. There is a scar across two of his fingers on his right hand, and one finger is stiffened, Katie, the "she devil" of this gang of fiends, was aged twenty-one or twenty- two years. Her complexion yellow. bus bas very bign cbeek bones, sharp chin, and the contour of her countenance is said to resemble that of a wolf. Her hair is a light brown with a tinge of red She is somewhat round or stoop-shouldered, and hollow-breasted; slender, and has a long slim waist; eyes dark grey; nose somewhat flat, with large nostrils; weighs 110 pounds. She speaks French nuentiy Speedy Justice. The Indiananolis Journal tells a story concerning the ar rest and conviction of a criminal at Michigan City, in that State, which is probably the most remarkable case of speedy justice on record. The party in question stole a horse about three o'clock on Wednesday morning, and sold it in Michigan City early in the dav, very early in fact. He was paid for the animal with a check, and about eight o'clock, while waiting for the bank to open so that he could draw his money and get out of town, he was arrested for the theft. The Grand Jury was in ses sion, and the case received its imme diate utteotion. An indictment was re turned as soon as possible, the prisoner ... ... : , . . i , ' . , i ub nuaiueu, irie-u mm cuuvicieu ue fore noon, and in the afternoon he was tuken to tho penitentiary to begin to wear Tut nis sentence ot three years. tx-GoviKNOK Weli.eb. e regrot to learn that Hon. John B. Weller, formily United States Senator from Cal ifornia, and afterwards Governor of that State, is in a dying condition at New Orleans from inflammation of the lungs. Few men are better known on the Pacific coast than Col. Weller, and thrum trim Vnnw him best will moat deeply regret to learn of his hopeless condition. GROVE HOUSE, erar Malm Mmt, ppaawM Bmsm Delaasus's Bar TareV. Jl'DMOS COX PROPRIETORS. THE GROVE BOISE HAS BEZX FITTED IP al (real eapense. and will be found a e de-au-able cummer resort, native trees betas planted arouna toe whiw aim lunuiiaaj nm. Beat brand, of UQEOBSaad CIGARS al Us. Bar. WATER FOUNTAIN tor stork, or by the gal- lea, at lowest rates. LYN CHS CHOP HOUSE ....AMD.... OYSTERSALOON. 'HO, H. LTNCH, CAS II An Old Pioneer In the Chop House Business, AS TAKEN THE RESTAURANT FORM- rlv owned by Frank Bchooiuuaker, lower aide of Meadow Valley street. A fresh auPDlr of all kinds of SHELL F1BH ronatantlr on band. Public, and Private Fartles SappUed. Ja4-tf BOARDING HOUSE. IMMEDIATELY ABOVE CONNERTOJfS ICE HOUSE, PAKACA FLAT. MISS N. CASHMAN, Proprietress. FT! HE PROPRIETRESS OF THIS HOUSE X liAYiiig recently added to and materially tut proved the building for th accocvniodatlon of Boa'tiers, reRpwtfully returns tkankt for past liberal patronage, and solicits, an Increase of Boarders, at the is prepared to accotuiuodats all woo desire Good Board at Low Rates The Table will be supplied with the best to oe nad in tnc JHai set. spl-lm M. CASHMAN. STOCKTON HOUSE. .as. MEADOW VALLEY STREET, ' !!3l Opposite the Meadow Vslley Office. i-H Mrs. Mitchell Proprietress. THE PROPRIETRESS OF THIS HOUBE DK sin to inform the public that she Is now prepared to accommodate a few more boarders. The Culinary Department is under her Imme diate supervision, (rood Board at low rates. Board and Lodging at. ...Ho per month. The table will be supplied with the best and cboiceBt of everything to be had In the market, niyltf-iui MRS. MITCHELL. xttvcm. . Man, Ja, MOTT, FI8H &co. Meadow VaUay mt. ' PIOCHE - - - - NEVADA, IMPORTERS And Deal en in HARDI7ARX: MILL MDJKIXG GOODS. Dnpont's Blastin. Powder, Giant Powder and caps, Candles and Fnse, Blacksmith's Hardware, Iron and Steel, ' STOVES, -A-iid Tinware te-tf FRAM WHEELER UO IMPOBIEH8 AND DEALEB8 ' In General Hardware, (MXLLOOObS mux noons - mua. ooona IflXX OOOM MIUL OOOM 1 mix uoois mill finftiic MUX fiOOtk. MILL OOOM San Francisco Restaurant AMD Meadow Valley street, next door South of Travis Bros. Stable. Ciibfried & Urisachttr, Proprietors. Fresh Oysters In every style. Open day and night for the accommodation of the public. n22-tf Tag minor dstails of the uew census tables of nianufacturies contains matters both instructive and amusing. We find, for iustauce, that all the peoble of the United Btates depend upon one shop for their home-made artificial eyes, and this shop only employs three hands. Think of the consequences to one-eyed people if this shop Bhould burn up, or one er two of those men should die, or they should all go on a strike. The New York and New Orleans Cir cus Troupe arrived at Virginia on the 6th inst. Measles prevail among the children at Gold Hill. Foreign News. London. June 10. The annual races on Ascot Heath com. menced to-day, and were attended by a great crowd of people. The prominent races of the day were those run for the Prince of Wales stakes, the Ascot stakes ana a gom vase. The Prince of Wales stakes were won by Kaiser, Gang For ward ia, ana Combat 3d. Nine horses ran. Uhlan was victorin the run for the Ascot stakes, Houghton 2d, Vandecker Al. Betting just before the start was nine to two on Uhlan, soven to one against Houghton, and six to one against ranciecker. The gold vase was won by Thorn, Hannah 2d, Trunin 3d. Seven horees ran, London, June 11 The Ascot races for the Royal Hunt Cup was won by Winslow, Rein 2d, and uxiora Mixture third twenty-seven ran. ine ascot Derby was won bv Gane For. ward Highland Ladie second and An. drew third. Barre. Ont.. Jnn 1 1 . James Carruther was hanged here this goru. CLARK Pirn-he, Nev., June 10, the wife of W H. Clark, of a daughter. TABEK Austin, June 8, to the wife of Milo Ta- ner. a son. BOliEKTS Austin, June 8, to the wife of Htephen Uoberta, a son. VIRGINIA LODGING HOUSE, Meadow Valley Street Ploche, Next door to Mott, Fish a Co's. fl'HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING REFITTED J. and refurnished the above eatabliahn.-ut throuKhout, ia prepared to arcommodate fami lies or tranaieut customer by the day, week or mouth, at the LOWE8T KATE8. Larue, airy rooms, single and double beda, spring mat trassea. All the furniture specially ordered from San Francisco, ap'-tf MRS. M. A. CALDWELL. P IOC UK Bakery and Restaurant, urroBITB MOWS! HALL, Mala Strmt. ri'HR TNDE1I8IGNED. HAVING completely renttrd the above establishment, are now prepared to puj'pi me residents OI noche with me very uest BREAD, P1KS, C'AKRN, OM tl TIOXERV, ETC. Suppers furnished for Balls, Parties, etc. Family patronise solicit d. Ihe Restaurant will be eouiluoUd In the txst possible atyle, aud supplied with everjtkuia the market anords. P'-H GEO. EGGET8 k CO. girl Christian Doha, DOHS-At Pioche, June 12, aged about 28 years. The funeral will take place thia afternoon at 3f o'clock. Frienua and acquaintances respect, fully invited to attend. CLARK Ploche. Nev., June 10, the infant daughter of W. H. Clark. CASK -Austin, Juno 9, Dora, daughter of Isaac and Mary Case, aged 7 ycriC months and 11 days. the grounds unfinished, but all those I mornin8 'or the murder of his wife. facilities which they had promised are incomplete. Niwabi, June 11. t A passenger train from New York and a freight train came in collision at East Newark this afternoon, and both engines were demolished. The baggage ears telescoped with tba smoking car... One engineer was fatally wounded and a large number of passengers were cut and bruised. The passengers in the smoking oar crowded through the windowa. The air brakes prevented more serious dis aster. The engineer of the freight train is to blame. Frank H, Walworth was arraigned in Hamilton, Ont.. June 12. About 7 o'clock this morning, one Fields, crazed with drink, fatally injured his wife with an axe and them cut the throats of his two children. Woodstock, N. B., June 12. Three passengers were drowned about 5 miles below the town to-day, while at tempting to board the stamer Andover. London, June 12. A special from Madrid reports that the crisis in the Government continues, and that fears are entertained of a serious outbreak. The Cortes remained in ses sion most of yesterday and during their deliberationa armed Yoluntoers ear- The Deseret Telegraph Co. have opened an Office at Kannarra, Kaue COUUtv. Utah, near tin. mlMmiv. Ill that district. Tariff, tt.so fur 10 Worda. M3-1W A. M. MUSSES. Sltp't. A.H KEE'S RESTAURANT. CI'rXATKD ON McCANNON ST., lSa K5 to the rear of the Postoroce. TA sV HAVING THOROUGHLY RENOVATED MY establishment, I will re-open On Monday, June Dishes prepared to order in all styles. Pri. .... .iirajs a. ail uours. If ym want a I 1 Meal In a quiet, retired Jel" I 1 place, come here. psnxaoou Mining Goods Mining Goods Mining Goods MlnlnlMlNIHfiGOODS-lnln, Mining Goods Mining Good! Mining Goods Iron and Steel, Stoves of all Kinds, Bio Eto Eta Eto. A Supply of Tinware Tinware' Tinware Tinware TllllVIDPrTta imniia.i LTtLwar. Tinware On hand; also Tilt Work Executed prompt, ly at reasonable rates. STONE WORK, Upper Main street, Pioche, Neudi. aplO-tf ANNOUNCEMENT ! .aaaaaa . Sear tie Field fer tie Great 6ia I JACOBCOHN, Th- Champion ClotUlng and Dry GooVlV Merchant of Nevada. ''Selling QuiM tld to LuiLoil I WILL SELL MY ENTIRE STOCK Cheaper nil r 1Q rn Cheaper ineaperuilkMI Lll THAN THOSE WHO Cheaper ADVERTING- SWISS CONFECTIONERY. MILEY fc LAAGE (J. A. Miley, late of Sau Francisco, opposite the Han.) HSVF A COEfTIONAKV, BAKKKY and COKKKK SALOON On Main street, next to Halpin'a. Cream Cake., Cream Candles, Frolt Cakes and all kinds of Pastry; also Calf 'a Foot Jelly. Fan cy Boiea for Chriatuias presents. dlMf DISSOLUTION NOTICE. 1'HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST 1 ing between U. T. Finagln aud Wm. L Brown, under the Arm name of Brown S Fiuauln i this day dissolved. Mr. FiuaKiu haviun asso.' elated himself with Mr. Boyce, the busineS. wm be hen-after conducted under the style of O T FitlkDin and D V u ' . D. . . . uujuo, Jel3-lm XitJMxiiiin i SHERWOOD & BRO., MAIN STREET, PIOCHE, nAN SUPPLY ALL KINDS v-' ,...or.... MINING AND BUILD INU Lt MllER, SAWED TIMBER, HEWED TIMBER AND POLES. Have on hand CALIFORNIA LUMBER, REDWOOD and SUGAR PINE, MOULDINGS, Etc., Etc. Also, DOORS and WInnuH v Mouth Side Mining Companw. Notlce.-There are delinquent upon t7 follow llig described stock, on socount of assessment (No. 4) levied on the tith day of May, 1878 the severs amounts Mt opposite the namea of the respective shareholders, as follows - name.. o. Oert. TnoiuaB J Dnrand 5 A Flynn Sam'l McAdara .'in H b Benner (No. Si ja H D Benner (No. 4) 37 J Connolly yo Keuuard k Poole ." 'i-i Mrs Liirie H Parker 23 A 0 Jouea 24 WN McAllster I39 Mrs I D Hickox 29 Moses Arnold 42 EliHcliwclBcr un , ., - v 4 , u e.c,20;,nM '" iw and an order of the Board of Trustees made on the 7th dav of June, IbiS. so many shares of each parcel of nnhih .,7rr. i. 111 be sold St r, .ne umceoi tne Hecretarr. Main strict, mnu, nt 1 . Ji Tkr.j: .rr ?. ev No. Sha's Amt 5u Ml 1'J fro 15 'Jfi l'J 60 12 50 12 50 S3 7 50 13 50 6 25 2 50 20110 2IHHI 500 1100 . 6(10 DUO 600 500 luvo 3O0 500 260 100 Soil O-ixtAt Cost! GIVE ME A CALL, AMD TOU WTXl FDtD JACOB COHjV, Tne Old Standby, And Everybody's Friend! TO BE IN DEAD EARNEST ! He Means What He Says, YOUBET ! J. COUN, Slain Ntreet, Opposite Meadow Valley Street, Plorhc, Nevada. Jyio-tf J J. HA LP IN & CO. PIOCHE NKVADA, Importers and Dealers Iu HARDWARE,; Mill and Mining Goods, steel, Iron Pipe no steel, Cas Steam and Gas Fittings, House Furnishing Goods, Btoves, Tin and Copper Ware. Cutting and Fitting Cas Pipe Done on Short Notice. JKKKOP'M CELEBRATED HTEKL, Toy, Blckford a Co.'s Fuse, Agents for the Oi.nt Powder, AMD CALIFORNIA P0WEEB COMPAKY ap-lotf at 12 o clock m., to-pay aaid delinaumt . 1873, WArtfTTITl Ts'Sr?ips,c?hr!',r,r ,B0N1'8 and corjsnr J SCRIP of the new Issue, at th. 1 m"tt STATE BANK OF NEVADA. Cheap Job Printing; nt the RECORD OFFIOt ment thereon, together with coats of advertisiM and expenses of sale. ""'" 8. W. ERRANT, Scretary. notticeT T JF.A?CUI,A AMDIK. OF PINTO CREEK, eTi.V.S TV" c,rcuutd' of '-sused to be circulated, false reports in regard to the charac- LfcNO GEORGE, now wish to RETRACT the 5 1 .ow,,!,e un',er oath that I do not know of any blemish or stain on hie character, , '.' wwier pieces. Pioche, Nevada. M ABCELINA ABIDIE. 1 " 1 Sabscrtbed and sworn to before me, 1 1. a. 1 this Seventh day ot Jane, A. D. 187s. 7777 GEO. T. GORMAN, . . J8-" Notary) Public. St. and Jons, A. M. Ladfe, V. D osi Luoar StmL . Stated Communications, Fourth Batnrdsv Evening In each month. Called Oommuntoa- Members of sister Lodges and sojourning tosttond '"" sre cordially invited ..B.8naw, SecretsV' UU & O'TOOLE ....Can bo found ...,. THEIR STAND ON MAIN frTREKT, Aud have in store a FULL AKD COMPLETE STOCK Of the following gooda: Ready-made Clothing, DRY GOODS, Boots, Sboes, HATS AND CAPS, And s Full Line of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS ....IKCLCDUiQ.... Suits Made to Order, ....or iu,,,, DE80RIPTI0H3 OF CLOTHS AKD 0AS8IMER8, Whlrh wUlQba Bald VERY LOW FOR CASH. They haw alee Setats. th Servi ces af a Firmt-rUae Caller aad filter. Jais-tf