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the hoses mm nmi s 4T1KPAT JULY 1. W LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Apportionment of School Moneyj. Tin following circular, dated July 11, 1877, in regard to the second semi annual apportionment of school moneys for this year, has been received from the Superintendent of Public Instruction: To School Superintendents and Fiscal Officers of the State of Nevada: You are hereby notified that in accord aooe with the provisions of the Amended school law, X have this day apportioned the sum of $'20,137.11, among the several counties of this State, upon the basis of the school carinas returns for the year ending AugUBt 'SI, 1870, as per the fol lowing abstract of apportionment, at the rate of 2.37G0C3 per census ohild: v,mi of Co. No. Cbll'dn bt. 0 & 18 Amt. OUurclilll fit! ! Dous'" M1 Elko BOH EumeraliU -"1 Kureki iu numboWt 424 Under :i7it Llnoln HIS l: UD U'2il 15 1,144 US 411 80 1133 7'J LOOT 46 B8H 1,1111 211 till) o:i Lvoa , mil ac. 477 6!) l,iW 3! ', ,1:12 114 1.8HS 97 779 35 VJ0.137 14 Ormuy Storey j.wjj watmoe ,U4 WUito Hue MS T.Uls S.47.J Uespectlully submitted, Samdki, P. Kelli. Sup't of Pub. Instruction. - - Sr-BiNO Valley. We paid a visit Sat urday last, in company with W. W. Bishop, to Little Spring, Eagle and Iiose Valleys, it being the first time that the resources of those places were brought to om- notice by a view of the same. Thf rnuehera in Rose Valley are comment!' ing to gather in their crop of hay and stacking it, but very little beiug brought to linukat at present, the price being so low. In the other valleys the crop is not so well advanced, it beinc colder in them at uights than in Rose Valley. In Rose Valley Coumeril's garden has been planted with all kinds of vegetables, which are trowing finely. Glissan tins devoted the most of his ranch to the raising of bay, with a large patch for potatoes. In i.gle and spring Valleys the vegetable crops are rather backward, corn only being about two feet high. looking as if it would not mature this season. (Jattle in all tnesa pluoxg loos leek and fat, they having plenty of feed and an abundance of cool water, i A splendid Btream of water flows almost in the center or the three valleys, supply inz Condor Carjyon, Pauaca and the Meadow Valley Wash, it being used ex teusively tn the nppr valleys in irrigat ing what vi-getable gardens are there Tue roads through these places in gen eral are in good order ami very fair natural roads, containing vary little dust in ooosequence of the stream watering them in many places. Quitx a number of cattle owners are located in these valleys and the neighboring ranges, but the cattle are increasing too fast for the capacity of the ranges and will have to be moved off. Wo found that, as th Record stated some time since, that most of the Mormons had moved from Spring Valley, with their stock, in obedi enoe to Brigham Young's order, to Utah and those that are left are preparing to go as soon as possible. In oonsequenoe of this they are disposing of their ranches. Bishop & Sabin bave purchased the one formerly owned by W. 13. Max well, it being the uiobt tligible in the valley. Bcllionvillk. Considerable sickness is prevailing at Bullionville, owing to some ot the tailings having broken through into the water that supplies that place and impregnating it. The taste of the water causes a nauseating feeling ana generally produces vomiting. The intense heat there also causes a reduc tion of flesh to all the workmen, some of whom have lost as high as twenty pounds within the last two weeks, and tney are talking of organizing ft "leather weight" club down there. Board of Fibe Dkldciatks. The Board of Fire Delegates held their regu lar annual meeting on Monday evening lost, the ICth inst. The election of officers to aot for the ensuing year re sulted in the election of Cutis. Wieder hold President, A. H. Emanuel Secre tary and L. V. LoomU Treasurer. The Board ordered that the eleotion for Chief togineer and Assistants should take plaoe on the first Wednesday in August. uuaru men nujournecl. Removed. By private letters received - here from Darwin we learn that 11, Uathoy has been removed as Superiu- lundant of the Coso Consolidated Min Ins ComDanv at Darwin. f!l ifnrnia anil that Jim Fiuley, his Foreman, hag also been discharged, Jim Hiukey, formerly ( Pioche, taking the position. Some 'orookedness" in regard to running a boarding-house and bar-room was the ususs of it. Uxdemption Fond. Another thou and dollars is in the Redemption Fund nd the County Treasurer advertises to 'eeeivebida for the surrender of certifl- cues of oounty indebtedness, issued fior to April 1st, 1875. for the said one bouaand dollars. All bids must be "naeit to him prior to Saturday, HQ, 101 I. m "Kb Notice. Miles Quillen to-dav Mes all parties indebted to him to ,0 oome forward and settle before JM 10th day of August, 1877, otherwise '"ere will be little trouble and oosts uuea upon such delinquent debtors l,? Bullion. $10,747 In bullion an "om Leeds during the week TUB PRISONERS BROVGRT IN. The men who murdered Holland and Carter at the Maopa Reseveration about three weeks ogo were brought to Pioche on Saturday night last, and Newman, Sloan and Dean were locked up in the jail for safe keeping, whilst McManus, the wounded man, was placed in the Grand Jury's room and guarded. Sloan, Deau and Newman were brought in from St. George by Sheriff McKce and Sheriff Seegmiller, of Wash ington county, Utah, to which latter gentleman till praise is due, for it was through his unceasing exertions and watchfulness that the capture of the desperadocti was effected. Deputy Sheriff Pickett brought Mc Manus here in a wagon. McManus, escaped while ut liunkeviile, before bo ing brought to St. Joseph, hu having been assisted by a Mormon, who took him forty miles to a small Mormon set tlement. McManus, or Carpenter, as he is known in tha Mormon settlements. was just vbout beiug met by his mother and sister with a wagon to effect his escape when he was overtaken by his captors. lie was bhot in the right shoul der at the tiuo of the killing, and during bis tramp through l-tah bis arm became full of small maggots, which he was constantly taking out with a stick. His wouud was dressed by bis sister, who poured spirits turpentine on it, making it very sore, but nailing it ot tbe worms. McManus says he is a native of Arkansas, aged 27 years. He does not look like a rough character; in tact, ne hits rather a pleasant face ; is five feet ten inches high, slender built, nery and gritty, talks fast, and was evidently the lender of the gang. The reason for placing McManus in the Grand Jury room while the other three were placed in tbe jail, that neither were cognizant of the facts of tbe capture of tbe others and tbe desire is to get them to make separate statements. They all acknowlrdgo the killing, but claim that it is doue in self-defense, and as they are about the only witnesses, the chances are that there is not evidence enough to convict them. The examination of the prisoners took place before Justice Allen on Tuesday and Wednesday last, ibe nrst witness examined was J. C. Jones, who testified to bearing the shots, finding tbe bodies and in regard to the saddle at the reser vation, wbicb .'hey claim-d they went after. The u?xt witness, Deputy Sheriff Pickett, kuew nothing of the murder until the morning of July 1st. Pickett traced the prisoners from the reservation to the Virgin, and there caught the wounded man McManus. Alexander Dry, the third witness, seemed to have bad several transactions with the pris oners, among which was that ot swop ping saddles, offering the loan of norseB, etc. Ho saw them leave rickett s on the afteruoou, a few hours previous to the murder, and passed within forty feet of where tbe dead men lay, but did not stop. A closer examination of Mr. Dry by tbe U. . Uourts will probably elicit some important information. i.acuot tbe prisoners made a voluntary statement of their version of the murder, and the immediate causes leading to it, These statements vary lu regard to tbe purpose for wniob they went to the res ervution, but all uniting in the one point, that Carter shot at McManus previous to any other shooting being done. Their statement in regard to where Carter shot McManus from, however, diner niateri ally, as MoManus says be was shot by Carter from the room in the house, through a window, while Sloan says Carter came out almost as soon as Hal- land, and shot McManus outside. The other prisoners stationed Carter at vari ous points whilst he shot. Sloan ad mits being beset by both Carter and Hoi land after McManus was shot and of tbe shooting of his gun twice at them, and although he does not say be Killed them, that is what is taken from bis statement. The wound in McManus' right arm is peculiar one and could only have been made when he bad his arm in a hori zontal position, us if in the aot of level me a pistol, ibe testimony ana state' inents were all taken down verbatim in writing and signed by witnesses and prisoners. rue prisoners were oom. mitted without bail to answer tbe charge of murder before tbe U. S. Grand Jury of tbe State of Nevada and were placed in tbe bands ot tbe Deputy u. a. Marshal, ss were also tbe witnesses. Sheriff Seegmiller says the first news he had of the murder was through his deputy, who had returned from the Virgin River, at whioh place be ran across a Swiss boy, who handed bim papers from Colonel I. Jennings of St. Thomas, with a full statement of the murder and that tbe men baa been traced to Uunkevillo. At the lame time be telegraghed to MoKee (or instructions in regard to their disposition it captured and received word to notuy woen cap tured and bold tbem until bis arrival. He (Seegmiller) took a posse of five men, named Anthony Irvine, L. Hen dricks, A. P. Hardy, W. Pulsiver and D. Leavitt, starting for the Clara River on Saturday, the 7th inst. On the Clara River tracks were found wnere tney naa camped, and also marks where their guns had been laid down in the sand; also that they had been to the camp of one Harris to get food, so that tbe posse divided, three watohing around Harris' oamp; tbe others searching around the Clara. On Sunday word was sent to those at Harris' that the men were run to the earth at Squaw Brash, near tbe Clara River. Tbe Sheriff and posse oould see where tbe men had entered the brush but eonld not see any tracks ooming out, so that they were satisfied that thny were still there. The brash was surrounded, the men stationing themselves so that no one eonld ooms out, and then or dered to oo ni e out peacaably and give themselves up or they would be shot. At first there was no answer, but on tbe second demand they called out : " Who are you; a mob or officers?" On being answered that they were officers, they 1 wished to know if they would be pro- i lecteo irom a moo, ana on tne hbenn answering "yes," they came out, threw up their hands and surrendered. They again asked, after they bad surrendered, tbey would nave a fair show for a trial, aud were told that tbey would. They were wornout and hungry, and Sheriff Seegmiller provided tbem with something to eat and then took tbem to St. George to await the arrival of Sheriff McKee. On MoKee's arrival there they were banded over, Sheriff Seegmiller assisting in bringing them here. C. Newman is a youngish man. about 21 years of age, swarthy complexion, five feet eight inches high; has traveled through Arizona, Utah and Southern California; came originally from Penn sylvania. Jesse Sloan has red hair, a florid face, five feet seven inches in height, throws his shonldera well back when walking, riding or sitting; claims to be from Tennessee; is well known in Southern California. Win. Dean is a native of Missouri, of a dark swarthy complexion, five feet ten inches high; he is also well acquainted in Sotberu California; occupation is that of a goat raiser and sheep shearer; claims to have been in search of a ranch to wbich to bring his goats from Cali fornia. Alps Mining Company. Are running along well at the mill, the fall battery going constantly, only five pans, how ever, running, tbe balance being so much out ot repair that it will take time to nx tbem all. The trains of tbe Nevada Central keep up tbe full supply of ore lor the mill and about tbe same amount of ore is being raised from the mines and shipped. Tbe mines are all looking well, particularly tbe Mazeppa, from which good ore is being taken. Tbe company distributed about $5,000 to its employes last Monday and about $3,000 yesterday, and will disburse more on Monday next. Social Pabtt. The party given by the Young Men's Social Club took place Rt Brown's Hall Thursday even ing, although the weather was extremely sultry a large number attended and all expressed themselves well pleased with tbe evening a entertainment. The mnaia on this occasion was muob better than at tbe previous sooial given by tbe club, the guests enjoying the dance until after S o clock in tbe morning. We are under obligations to tbe club for invitations to participate in the festivities on that oc casion. Retubnkd. Mr. Doff, Superintendent of tbe Meadow Valley, accompanied by bis daughter, returned here last Satur day night. He seems to be of tbe im pression that the Trustees of tbe com pany will start in and do something in regard' to tbe pump after tbe annual meeting, wbicb occurs in August next, It is to be greatly hoped that the next annual meeting will result tn tbe placing of that mine under tbe control of honest men, who will work it on its merits and for the benefit of the stockholders, Sbebiff's Sale. s The hoisting-works, machinery, etc., of the Bowery and Portland mines were sold at Sheriff' sale on Monday last to pay delinquent taxes. The Bowery brought $273 and the Portland $55. Tbe tax sale of the Kentucky mine was postponed from Monday, tbe lfitb, to tbe 23d. the Bale to take place at the same hour in front of tbe Court-house. Dead. Wm. Mclotyre died on TueS' day morning and was buried on Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'olock, Mr. Mc- Intyre bad been suffering a long time from consumption, to which disease he fell a victim, lie lelt four children to mourn the loss of mother and father, Bcllionvillk Fubnacr. The smelt' ing furnace at Bullionville started to work on Thursday morning on tailings. There is on hand a plentiful supply of charcoal, nuxtng material and tailings, and every indication that there will be a successful run. Extension Table. G. A. Spraker has the model of a new patent extension table, desigoed and patented by his son. J. A. Spraker of Homer, Illinois. The improvement is a good one and makes the table more substantial. Flies have beoome as numerous in Pioche as as cats and dogs used to be they are real brave too, tor you can swear at them all you want to, and they don t scare wortn a darn. - Oca Injobed. Gilbert Lindsey and wife, who were injured by the locomo tive, are both slowly improving. The injured toe of Dan Shankiand it is now ascertained win nave to be amputated. Natdbalized. Kismos Madson was naturalized and made a oitizen of the United States, receiving his final papers of citizenship on last Thursday in tbe District court. The case of A. Delmoi against Galdamus will be tried to-day at Eagle Valley before Justloe ot the l'eaoe H Olsen. The amount of tbe suit is $212, Febfdmebt, etc. G. R. Alexander has just received an extensive assortment of irenoh perfumery ana large array ol toilet articles ot all descriptions. Personal. Kinsey Lanius departed for San Franoisoo, John R. James for Tusoarora, aud James Day for Hunter District. Piochi Bullion. Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped during the week bullion valued at $11,203.11. Delinquent. The assessment on the Meadow Valley mine beoame delinquent J yesterday. DISTRICT COURT. The District Court met on Monday, the lGth inst., transacting the following business: Geo. C. Johnston vs. Jas. Pierson; stipulation being made that the case should be tried by eight persons; the venire being exhausted without obtain ing a jury, the Court orders a venire of ten additional jurors, returnable Tuesday, July 17th, at 10 a. m., and the oase was continued to that time. In tbe matter of the estate Jose C. Fueozalida, deceased; it is ordered by tbe Court that Antonio Agnayo be and is hereby appointed Administrator of the said estate upon his filing a good and sufficient bond in tbe sum of $2,000, and that A. Delmoi, Fred Euhls and Frank Alguin be appointed appraisers ot said estate. A. Gaudette vs. John Roeder et ol.; court allowed plaintiff until Tuasday, July 17, in which to file counter affi davits. Tuesday's pboceedinqs. Geo. C. Johnston vs. Jas. Pierson; the empaneling of a jury was resumed and exhausted without obtaining one; a venire of eight additional jurors was ordered, returnable Wednesday at 10 m. Gaudette vs. Roeder et als. ; the argu ment of the motion for a continuance resumed; the Court orders that same is denied and the cause set for trial on the 18th instant, at 2 p. m. Delaney vs. Ulissan: at request of counsel for the respective parties the trial of the above entitled cause ordered continued to Thursday, July 19th. Wednesday's pboceedinos. Geo. C. Johnston vs. Jas. Pierson; the case was tried, the jury bringing in a verdiot in favor of defendant for $11.75. Gaudette ys, Roeder et ol.; continued till Saturday. Friday's pboceedinos. The injunction suit of J. B.Vaillan- court against Uarrison & imory was argued and witnesses examined, oase continued until to-day. Freight. Freight for tbe following parties arrived on Thursday by tbe Eu reka ami Palisade Railroad teams: A. Cohn & Bro J. Eisenman, Gibfried & Brisacher, Mott, Fish & Co., L. Betz, R. Reipe, Nesbitt & Bro.. Alps S. M. ' Co., MrB. Pierson, F. W. Clute, T. Campbell and D. C. Clark & Bro. Freight will arrive this evening by the same line for T. C. Poujade, F. W. Clute, D. O. Clark & Bro., J. Meyer & Bro., D. J. Krauae, Nesbitt & Bro. Raymond Ely. Iu the mine work still continues vigorously on the first, third, fourth, sixth tenth and eleventh levels, the yield of ore from tbe same being good. Are accumulating ore at the mill preparatory to another run on ore; tailings are being worked at the mill and are yielding satisfaoturily, and everything is progressing well and to the satisfaction of tbe Superintendent. Heat. During tbe post week Pioche has suffered from the intenso heat pre vailing throughout the day time, the thermometer in the shade at times in dicating 99 degrees. Only one shower has visited as during the week, and that only served to keep us cool for a very short period. QBeeb. 10 casks ot St. Louis Beer tbe best on the Continent just received at Pauaoa Saloon, 1000 Main Street, One Price! One Bit!! By the bottle, 50 cts. Action of Board op Pabdonh. Cock- erill's case was continued to the next session of the Board, in October next; Also Casy's. James Gleason's case was continued to the same time by request of bis attorney. Bethard's case was not presented to tbe Board. Duke was pardoned, in' consideration of 113 days extra service performed as oook etc Pat McCue's case was continued to tbe October session. Dugan's application was denied. Carson Appeal. Cobn'b Mammoth Clothing and Dry Goods Emporium, at the old stand on Main street, opposite Meadow Valley street, has again opened with a new and well selected stock of goods pertaining to a first-class establishment. Everything new, nobby and stylish. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. Call at tbe old stand, where goods are sold at bot tom prices. Hexbx Cohn, Main st. opposite Meadow Valley st. Ics! The undersigned is prepared to furnish the citziens of Pioche with Pure and Clear Ioe.in large or small quantities. All orders left at Press Wand's saloon will receive early attention. tf S. B. Mastimo. Full assortment of groceries and pro visions at T..C. Foujade's, Meadow Val ley street. "tf. Ladies, go to J. Myers & Bro. for your dry-goods, shoes, etc; tbey are selling out. , Ladies, do you want to buy goods obeap for oash go to J. Myers He Hot, Clothino oheaper at Clute's than any other plaoe in town, J. Mtebs Sc Bbo. are selling shoes at ban f ranoisoo oost. Best brands of Tobacco and Cigara at Foujade s. Fresh Garden Seeds at G. R. Alexaa der Drug Store. Mimebs call at Clute' tor your sup plies. Go to Clute's for Brilliant Coal Oil Ir you want bargains In tbe dry-goods line, go to . Meyers cro. Go to Clute's for fine groceries. Alius Shoe st Clute's. The graves of the Bonapartes are strangely distributed. 'The first Emper or's father was buried at St. Leo, near Paris, and his mother at Rome. At St. Leu were interred Louis, who died in 184G, nnd Napoleon Charles, his son, ob. 1831. At Viterbo lie the Ashes of Lucien, who "departed this life in 1810," and at Florenoe those of Joseph (1814), Pauline (1825), Caroline (1839), Char lotte (1839), Jerome Napoleon, son of Jerome (1816), Cathrine of Wurtenburg, Jerome's second wife, and Julia, wife of Joseph. The "King of Rome" found a tomb at Vienna, as did Charles Jerome and Cardinal Fesch. One ot the Bona partes, Achilla Murat, left his bones in Florida, and Murat himself had his grave dug by a gang of Calabrian assassins, Josephine reposes beneath the pavement of the little church of Ruel, at Malmai- son, where her happiest and unhtippieBt days were passed. Marie Louise at Parma, and Cheistine, first wife of Louia, at Du Plessis. Tbe late Emperor at Cbiselhurst. Of the Beauharnais pedigree is noted that Franoois Alex ander, the celebrated "Count," and Fanny, his wife, are entombed at Paris; Eugene, ber son at Munioh; Hor- tense, with ber mother at Malmaieon; the Duke of Leucbtenburg at St. Peters burg, and Augustus, son 'of Eugene, at Lisbon. So the record runs on, carry ing us at times even as far aaAmerica, withZenaideB, Alexandrines, Josephines, Joachims and Elizas. Austin Reveille: At the Manhattan, macnine suops yesterday, we were shown tbe bottoms of the improved pans which are to be introduced in the mill. The pan-bottom is of the same diameter as those formerly used in this mill, bat oast with a rim eight inches in hight, whioh is an increase over tbe hight of tbe rim of tbe pan-bottom hitherto use J. Tbe object of this is to prevent the splashing of quicksilver through the in terstices between the staves whioh form tue Biaes ot tne pan, ana tbns ellect a saving in tbe metal. All the improve ments which are being introduced into the Manhattan mill are with a view to save labor and material and increase power and capacity. A Qame of Pokkb. -The lata Judge Petit is said to have been a most earnest admirer of poker and billiards. Congressman Ewlnir once related that at one time when Petit- ex-Chief Justice Lecompta and bimself were going mrougn aussoun 10 attend uourt, tney stopped at bt. Josepu and played tne usual game. About midnight a dispute arose between Petit ana Lecomnte as to wuo bad won "tne pot. Petit Insisted that bis hand was tbe best and that he was entitled to the money. So did Le compta. In tbe mtdBt of the dispute and of bia wrath, Petit arose, seized every bill on the table, tore them In nieces, and threw them out of tha window. Lacompte was very muuh cha grined, but not disposed to give it up. It was a rainy nigbt, and then was only mud around tne notel, out Lecompte went down stairs and intotbo mad, feeling for torn billB. The search was fruitless; he returned a ssd man, but Petit and Ewing's laughter knew no bounds. It turned out soon afterward tnat eacb man had bet all bis money, and when tbey came to pay the hotel bill in tbe morning tbey had to ask ineiortwarenceoi ine lantuora. in. x. Tribune. Tbe London Eobo has the latest Charlie Hoes story. "A pretty little boy, about seven years old, with light brown hair, has for a year and a half been living at Lougbton, in Epping Forest, with a woman evidently not bis mother. Keoently he disappeared, and tbe tobo trunks he may be (Jbarlie. K.B.Mott, J., O. H. Visa, Saonmento. noons. MOTT, FISH & CO., Meadow Valley st. PIOCHE NEVADA, IMPORTERS And Sealers in HARDWARE, MILL AND MlUniU SUPPLIES. Blacksmith's Hardware, Iron and steel, And. Tinware. faa-tf G. R. ALEXANDER, Drugs' ana Apothecary. TTEEP8 CONSTANTLY OM BAND A LABQ J. lot of Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumer), Soaps, ....AMD.... .aA.11 Toilest k.artloleaw. .. .Al TBI... LOWEST POSSIBLE PEI0E. Mala St., Pioche, opposite Laooisr SU mya-tf NOTICE. ALL PRItSONB INDEBTED TO THE FIRM of Miller A Bennetts are hereby reqnlrad to oall at my ottos and settle the same on or b fora tha 6th da; of July. A. D. 1S7T, and ear costs. THOMPSON CAUPELL Attorney at Law, Court Honaa. Ploohs.NtT., June la, 1811. JeM-td HOTELS & BESTAITBAST8. SAN FRANCISCO RESTAURANT .jsi: MEADOW Y ALLEY 8TBIXT. Opposite Dexter Stable. Glbrrled A BrtaMhcr, Proprietors. Fruh Oyster la vary style. Onea dav and nlsht for th kuanmnAaatlon af ha publlo. nri-tf THE SAN JOSE HOUSE -yyiLL BK OPENED APRIL 1st, 1877, AS A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL In all respects. The Table will be ba buddUm! with tha bait the market afford! and no efforts will ba spared to msaa overruling comlortiblo tor parmanaal and transient boarders. Tba konaa la tbor ouuhly renovated and well furnished througli ont and Is the only house la Plocha supplied WHU Prices to Bait the Times. MBS. JAS. PEARB03, 1-tf Proprietress. LAFAYETTE HOTEL amd RESTAURANT, Next Door abava Sam Jas flaws. I HAVE -LEASED THE ABOVE named honaa and have had it thoroughly renovated. Tha beds will ba kept neat and clean, Tba table will ba Ant-class, tba cooking being superintended by the proprietress herself, and the prices will be to suit tba tunas. BOARD BT THE WEEK t OO SINGLE MEALS SO BEDS SO A Share of Patronage Solicited. MBS. A. D. MILLER. olt-tf Proprletnas. BANK EXCHANGE RESTAURANT. DICK RIEPB PROPRIETOR, OPENS OH MAIN - 8THKET. Adjoining Buss Scott's Saloon, on Sundij lining, Jus, .th, 1876. TBE TABI.S WILL BE SUPPLIED WITH the BKST the Plocha aud San Franclsto Markets afford. ALL DELICACIES IN NEAON. OPEN DAT AND NIGHT For the accommodation of guests. Call and try ns. JsS-tf BlIPE. J. E1SEM1NN & TO., MAIN. .attHltm. PIOCHE NKVAIIA. IMPORTERS AND DEALSRS IN IRON', STEEL, MILL and MINING SUPPLIES, HOSE, BELTING, PACKING, (ias Ftps and Fltllnss, Faints, Oils and Naval stores. Agricultural Implements STOVES, CROCKERY, CLAMS. WAKE, avad BOUSE FURN IIHIN8 flOODS. afannfaotarers of Cupper, Tin and sliest-Iron Wan. Unas beta steam ana use J mars. WX ABE HOW P BETA BID TO Con tract for Air ripe, Blowers, Faraac I Pipe, Lift Ftuups, so., of any repaired slaa eni wnlght. Also Agent, tor tba OalebreeMi Back's atit Oook etovee. apt.,1 J. N. CUKTIS, (Successor to Buuns a Dolaaa) FREE CORRAL, Lower Mela St., Pl), Wholesslrsnd Bstall Dealer la HAY, GRAIN and UTAH FLOUR. aaaaaBaaaa Sols Agant la Plocha tot Fish BrotHer Wajons ani tcCci mid Mofini Kacfce: WASON EXTRAS, eta. Tats Corral Is free fw the aao of Pruduos Taadara, as.