davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-12
&ir6 Tide Beri6te.
nlInbi1d es,

8trMweibe III S1afDpee. Nrt
Dten1as MprAel1 marihirte etre Delegation
ypn cirfa 200 Ner(cneu III 3u9prbnung, oa~
rurter Der ct. Neter untertas1n9snereia, bic
0reat 8elern 8anb II. (. ~. NIT tte9encelt
Tatuen ltnter sen Mffcreelt cer Multt uno
Ter berslihfen Givmlltht9feit BON bier al,
ifiea INT Depot 1T ibren GrtraSl9 1tno fp9elt
1T luulenoer Gle ctnc Nufent'0lt brett mad,
Stafcpee.
6ter ipuroeN le vp1t psn Srbannesz llro
Worftsyercin uub pen Siraer1, NIT Multf 1T
gnrfnla aenpmr!ei1 u1,o uab cer STRIDE ges
fsitet, fpc 1it Der MtursstpmusS hulseret1
onihirb. Oleid haralf tc9annet bic BON
rcrt 6rGip' iten Sildpf @race 9elcttstet Gtn%
%meitunass Tcicrlthfsitcn, nnterltllbt Ypn fol
aenren !6plritrcieen 6erre1 Mgietern: Mtt
Nupert SeibenbuiH, 0. s. B., ?. Clemens
Gtaut, 0. S. b., q. S1ter, sc. AN. MaYer,
Gber. Semi, s. 6ilmer, $. Npsplnea, S.
Stern, N.Saier, p. Iuauittn, ner Sccllpr9er
srn Bels @laine uno P. Werra Sherer.
6pNtp'( fer Stihcf Grace celebrtrte >no bic
ophm. 6erreu Stern 1no .btanaer leYittrte!1
bas Nmt uub 6rd,tr> |ter Mbt u. Sciocnbulh
tielt bte @rcpist.
Sci Der GinweibunA Die ppr sent v~csttcn<
ante itattf1nc, MayeN sirfo 800 Htrlrnet gu
ge9er. 49,.
Nah rem Njcttsspicnjte ycrjammelten ith
bic ct. Naulsr Gdtt I'M Gourtfa,it, tp fur
pie Tretnben ein MaNl bereit ltane.
Nah esm Gfen UNI elmer 9erautbliden
l1ntertaltung nit oen Silraeri 1lp fet att
rertn TreMccn iutren bic ct. @auter Nu 4
ltbr NIT itrsm Crtra;uae b%cilnwdrts.
Mt,a jt,c L,rrI;A ~, MUn moron MTffr1ffh
Steiner tetrunfen, bic nntsrhaltunA dQgemeta
1rnb uniere ct. Nauler tahen rs cine ~ ldb=
nc Talrt crlett. Die Aan3e Sticr aber e1ts
tprah III ihrem Aan;cn Gerlaris ibrem bod
ertahenen ,3iredc. Iic asfatur, rd5 Gsan9es
llum uno has aon;t "sbcl ruiz ,u>s SIT: ,0tb
@rtt bic Gbre"
MDoe inuerhalo picits unr eNrtb oielen
ltur REM A5errn Acipeihtcn hcrrlidten 1cmYcl
Stine Ghrs in Nl1tm Serinthrt tpers
bel1.
Sur scfGai3eH Scad,tuua.
Sn AnAele9entcit pes Shema :
tismus at1cr neutlmen unp un<
ser 0rutldeu wirftnccn Yrir~
tier.
XVII tt1ttStn NttHtl IsttttH SpNltNl'l@
yruree th brieftb erIuht, tore Na!ne1 aitt
i'll rent uShematisu1us" aui;ufabren, inoen
tic 1T aus lhlieblt9 en9ltiden 0emeinpen thI<
tia itien, ma5 1ttd4 Su Der Grfldrana verar<
TAFT, bab rerielte nttbt ltur ais uWe9metltr
iur Ginpanpcrsr" bie1en, @irnpern auN Dem
:3rede zines u0ipseiaa~S hematisnu1s" TT
europa entirreden ipll, ranlih a1en Mriez
tern, bier wie s%raubcu, Gin sursrldii9er
9lereG@Nulenrrr aGtr rtltiobm @rteltsr IN
een Ser. Staatell 5u iein. BIT
Sh erilde eater alto piejcni9e metaer
!6rdm. !6erren Mitbriper, ,ptlhe lih etra
klts pben erwdbntem @runne rIii4t peranlaGt
laren, mir ibre asfdai9en Na8aben fir Sen
,Ght,raattsuau5" safpmnten Sa laItn, rieie5
sutiaft nS!dsutplen unp mir lire Tcrmrlare
nit Musf," I hr Sraltcn SIS. !, 9, :, s,
gm eiNIenncn &, rplen. .
SO. 4, 5, 6 une ! werocn
TantlTript Mot ausse>
ID" 2titt11ltltlta Der NtrGlrlt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-12

lthjte1 Strafen, mofern ie ibrer Heltgicn
niht ab1hwDren POTTER. Oas Mufbauen
Ypn &trdem unb Nre6bsterien batter ais etne
tu 9rcee 2aft bes gp1fes unteria9t. 0aB
baS Nteberbrennen' ppn menl dlihen Wpt<
nln9e1 cine 0a1t Iet, ras 1hien er nidt al
pi1en. &crSeftern lieb CT bic &duber n1p
Mprbbrenner Gin S6reiben unter5eihnen, IN
meldem iie erfldrten, baB ie einsn unalls<
lpfnliden Sap 9esen ras Gbriftcntbam III
iiG traeelt unp fasen 1T bpbrilhersSet1e cine
MiBbiat9un9 ibrer lekten 5tat aus 5tpet
&afliGtet Bel. Grtens, rap lie inter thrent
ei9enen Mnflbyer pbue bic Nutprit1t Der
Manbarine aebanrelt utp apeitels, bab le
ten aeetaueten Mcntent ntdt nbgerartet SIT
ten. Das 1T Der inns pp,n T%riereusitifter yer
lprrhene Trtepe,
GaS beut1he Clement, - Die
0cut1hen Der Scr. St1aten lalen iih llad
benz v9utbrrat Sbjerper" biniihtlih Der Ne<
liaipn etntbeiler lit Hathplifen, Natipnalilten,
2ltberaner, reutlhe unr bpadneilhe Nefpr~
mirte unb einc Mnsatl srt Oenpminattpl1en
unp Seften. Die Gattpltfen sdble1 metr
ais etn Orittsl unter iin,mtlthen Oeutlhcn
urb tbre relative Stayfe 1T suiebenbs int
@ahien be9rtfen. SIM Sabre 1776 fainen
auf bunbert c~inssmaroerte @rpteitantsn crit
ein bis srei &atbplifsn. Sm Sabre 1850
elm &atbpltf auf fiinfehn @rpteltlnten; beute
fteben bic Aatbplifen Su Sen 9rpteitanten I'M
gerhdltniie Yrn CHS 5u ;wD1f uuo inter ben
1entRhen frmi1en crei 8atbplifen auf
N.rptel tanteu.
Stun, jeet 1T eS auh flar, me6halb biz prc>
tetantiihe1t would-be Nesersups lid nit pel1
Yu%rttanern, 1emperenSlern, Spnnta9smuf>
fern be1 Aupp< Mrttiu9s anlhlteben, tint &C.
gen ben &atbpliet5mus lpsSu,teten ulp slrar
irsar in benz Safe, 100 tic ielbft G%ineeman<
perte linp. ODD uan sieiem Sage ,vurben
Syllabus unb 3erppc5 quite Treunpe" menus
9eeen bic &athplifen lpsaett, ronn mr1ten-
mphl teoadt- le eini9 iein.
MusIduti19ts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-12
Np,,t.

Tr III, -. Stt. 1858. -IurH AdlS Jtd<
lien rilbrt iih bic Nesolutipu. Ias NDrigs
tburt fat burh bic Mas;iniiheu une @arriz
balpiihen llmtrtebe ales @nieten pcrlpyen.
Id9lih fpnfsctrt Bic EehDrDe Spurnale trer
gen Majel tdts geleibieuneen. @oraeisrn
Mbenb mar cine Nrpte<A erclutipM lit Slr>
ren5, no bic GaYauerie ras gplt ;%er(treute.
Grr Der Gmeute mar cine 9rpGe Geriamm<
lung oes auftdnoiihen Oeiinpels, peldcs
.emtaen SAP ben @rieitern, Sem Tapit u,tp
rem apnt9ttum" ih!pur.
Die Srganilatirn Der Muftlnbilhen lit III
Stalien spQig beeroct. Nteiptti @aribalpt
1T in SlprerS ansefrnmen u1th lettct bort
bic Yeweauag. Sn Nearcl perecu bic Stra>
ben@Nraw1lle tluft1er. !6ier 1T Gpm tat
mani int Setter bes MilitdrsGali Der SOL
Timer cine beteutenhe Suantitdt NulYcr ae@
faneen. Man ia9t Ser @pritanb bes Gaiiz
ms werre panelte lit ein aneeres @efa1 YER
le9en. go. ,
Gin 0eriitt, mpnah bis sum- 20. 5. ~.
ein 9utih IN Som lc1bit Yerl uht merpen IpQ,
%9eipinnt an Grniiiten;. Die Me9ieru,a bat
ale MaDre9eln sur Germetrun9 Der @ah>
lamfeit setrpfsn, l,n1 eiuem etmai9en &eyp>
luttonsnerlude suspr5ufpmmen. San1nt
re1 Au5weilun9eit n,ehrt iiA ras 0efnpel 1T
Npin leltt. Ter .3u3uo rrr1 yayteitIudens
sen" S1pistpuen n1h Hrn lit tebeutsnc.
Gie uNrbci" gilt isceh ais blrFer gprs
ip1ltp. ..- t's b.. ~. '-., .
. Ser Sabrsstah pp1 saMsutal,a Yeraills bier
ppltcrnaen rubis. Ia9esen !plrpen De-
mputratipnca nit ptltgatem Strabentumult
unp rem nprn,alen Weihrct: uHahe fir
Mentana. SlNf! 9uf! nah Tpm Miceer
NIT hcn1 4aplt! Nieptr nit cent &Onig !"
rrn ben NeSplutten1ren 1T yiYrrnp, Gerl1a,
SlprenS Nearcl, Splrgnu uup Wailunp gum
gciten Aeaeten.
Ter Fl. &ater erfrtut Fd rrs bsi ten @pNl=
ieins rno Slle, lie eas @lia taben, ibnt gu
nate1,, li,tp e1t;ldt srr 1einem suteu Nusit~
ben, unp Der Setbafttefett itiner getpe9uls
get. uup bod sablt Der tl. Gater id,cn IS
Sabre. sic merren jm1r 1T ma11d'en gIs
d,crn pas Jatr 1892 ais irin 0eeurtsj1br
ssr,ethnet fi1rer. Iph has 1T irrtg, ren1
er 1T 1890 9ebpren. Sp duGerte. CT nod
iil19it segen ctncn hpdselleaten Trerloelt, Der
i'm meaen ieines Stitcrs unb leiner trefFthen
0eiunrtsit besllldpunihte: uSa, il, lie t1<
ten mir ;pei Satre rea9cnpm,net !; Die GAM
Sc Mslt iueht Zen @arit ;u mrfiir3en, 1nb man
nil inn niht einmal iein Sitter laiIen :"
Gtne 1pld,e Stride hes Geiites fann frcilth
1iht rerfeblen, aui bic Gpu,er ben teiten unp
nahtalti9itcn GiufluD ;u iiten !; 70 ietr leld>
tet Ser N. Gater rurh jetne alethIhwebenpe
Hube ais cas bette Aflitcr IN 3sttsn rer9trth
1n1r Wefdtrlidfett arra11. Gn. 3tg.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-12
6 urpp1 tlhes.
Sen u1r RprptcutiAcr Suub.

~" sen :sm NM p'fsSs'f = ns S"1s.
ens;- ein nid,t aa;~uginlisss
sas Nnira6isn Der Nusra1>
49,, ~r: rmtura firp il, Den erlten
35 Meripaeu tsfnrpert
III bemielbeu 3eitra,~
,.ss ID g. II nies zine 3,1s
..t. ~-' !, ~ nns :. ~, ny 1o N's s NJ.
-" "%s% SIS iset nod ieine
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-12-12

S%t1terrcth.
@ien.-M Nm 10. Nrs. BAT inn Nbscpro>
1tetcnbauie lie Debate iitsr bas @etr9eieb
bearnnen u,p 1T ant IL. in Der Mbenbiibun9
gu Grne 9efitrt rpprpen. Die Gerbanblun>
een 9aben ant II. bent Mtni1ter Berger ebens
fats Welesenteit su elmer frtebliden Nunbges
hung. Ct fibrte sundhft ben Nadweis, paB
bdS Webraelet peper ben pDlittifen, r1rd
ben spltswirtbi6aftlthen uro fnan3ielen
&uin Sefterreths CUR Tplse taheu tperre, wie
bic 0e9ner pc1elben bebaupte1t. Die Npltttt
rer &e9ierun9 iet Der 5rteben unb bic Sc
italtung zines freien Sefterreifs.
- Gle vNeue freie NreNe" yerpTentliht
has Neifsbubset fir 1869. Garnah betra<
get bic glusaaben fir bas Miniierium bes
Meubern 4,180,0OO 0ulben fir eaS Yteihs>
arieasminiftertum int Srbinaril1n S1,45S,<
600 Wuloen; int Grtracrcinarium 1925
900 0ulren; fir bas Jiual5nintieriun,
100000 0ulpet. Iie Gtnnatmen aus ZEN
3D1en betrageu 1927 600 Wulpen ; Ger 9feit
TT in @entaBteit Der @erfafuns srn teioen
Sbeilen bss NetAs auf3ubrtnsea.
Baycrn.
N1d Der nunmetr rr15r9entn neuea
Organization beitebt bic basertlde Nrr1sc
aus Is Snfantertes8 esimentern Is SriSa~
~, 10 Sdserhatailonea, 4 Santtat5ecnt~
zen, 2 Observation-Disclosures 6 Gle
rs uub 2 1blanenzRegtlnenter., 4
\~~'atuentern (befebenb aus 80
''sbatterten uno 4 Jubrwcrfs,
@entere9tment (beiefenb
iaeris>@s
Arizona miner., 1868-01-18
Military Matters.

EDITOR ARIZONA MINER: As Is well known, resolutions censurng General Mcdowell were passed by the last Territorial Legislature, and it is as we'll known in the vicinity of the then Capital that the influence and active exer- tions of certain high officials aided much in their passage.
 There were those who then thought that the resolutions were unjust-at least, that the evidence adducod, upon which the reso- lutions were based, was insufficient to sustain the action then had.
 There were no specific charges made against General Mcdowell, in the preamble or reso- lutions but on the street, and in private con ferenccs, it was charged among other things, that the then Commander of the District oi Prescott was not permitted to make any movement or disposition of his troops with out the special permit of the Department Commander, that every contemplated move ment of troops by him must be sent to san Francisco for approval before action could be had, and that the District Commander had no discretionary power as to these matters
 Now, if these charges were true, then it followed that the District Commander was powerless to effect anything in the way ol putting an end to our Indian troubles, 1 have said that there were those, at the time of the passage of the resolutions, who thought the evidence adduced insufficient tc warrant the action then had, notwithstanding these charges were made and sanctioned by men of high official position.
 Now. that the public may be better able t'
Arizona miner., 1868-01-18

trains of immigrants may be expected soon.
 Gen. Palmer read me telegram that he sent, Uia St. George, to the President of the U. P. R. R. (E. D. Co.,, in which he states that a railroad can be constructed so easily, the grades being so light, that the whole may be finished and put in complete running order in four years from this time also, that the road can be constructed from the Rio Grande to Tehachipe Pass, in the Sierra Neyadas, for less money per mile than it will cost on the plains cast of the Rio Grande. The Generals report speaks in the highest terms of Ari- zona-the mines, in particular.
 But Gen. Palmer tells me that he is afraid that his report will not be credited, as it is so much moro favorable than the Company have been led to expect.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-18

A letter from Hon. Wm. II. Hardy, of liar dyyille, on the Colorado river, dated January 9th, says:
 General Palmer is west of the river, near Sacramento Springs, locating the road west of the Colorado. Captain Schuyler and party have crossed the river, and commenced stick iEg grade stakes from the Needles west. Capt. Ilolbrook has finished the survey from the east to the Needles, and will be at Fort SIohaye day Capt. Miller will arrive here to-day. He will join Gen. Palmer, and go to Camp Cady, or somewhere on the Mohaye, and take mp the survey for San Francisco.
 Col Price Is waiting for forage. As soon as he gets it, he will start out after the Wal lapais.
 Col Price will start scout out with Dr. Parry, so that the Dr. can look at Sacramento District He wants to find the place that old Scherum gets his silver bullets from few citizens will also follow, as they expect to figh; Scherum and his warriors.
 I thought, a short time since, that Colonel Price had whipped and conquered the Walla- pals but as soon as he drew out hls ca'afy' old Scherum mustered all his warriors and again attacked the mail station at Beale Springs.
 These Indians arc like coyotes; it takes downright killing to whip them. When all are killed, then all are whipped. But if all works well in the railroad line, we will soon have help to fight the Indians; as learn that many of the workmen employed in the survey intend to settle somewhere along the ] line of the road in Arizona, and that large
Arizona miner., 1868-01-18

%ii'h he does noi get over the ground as fast as be would wish to.
 l'AiN AND sNow.-Wc have had good deal of run ana snow since the date of our last issue. me creeks and gulchcs have been full to the brim with water. About three inches of snow nave iallcn in Prescott, and. we are informed. "oont twelve on the mountains. The weather is warm and the snow in the valleys and foothills E disappearing rapidly.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-18
At FORT wUIpPLE, AT
WITH ONE HUNDRED TONS OF CORN,
FIFTY TONS OF CORN.
or Two Thousand Pounds to the Ton

Ot TWO thousand rounds 10 the Ton.
 Bids will be received for any part of the above amount.
 The Corn delivered must be of good quality well sacked, and subject to inspection.
 The parties 10 whom contracts may be awarded will be required, within forty-cight tis) hours after the acceptance Of the bids, 10 give bonds equal to ffty (50l per cent. of the amount of the contract, for the faithful performance Of the same.
 Each proposal must be accompanied with q statement signed by the persons offered by the bidder as his securities. stating their willingness to enter into bonds in case the cOntrac; shOud be awarded 10 said bidder. In case Of firms making bids, each individual name must be written out. Prices must be written well as expressed in figures. The oath Of allegiance to the United States Government must accompany each pro- pOsal.
 The delivery of the grain to commence immedi atey after the approval of the contract by the District, Department and Division Commanders, No contract shall be considered in force until it shall have received tho approval of the District, Department and Division Commanders
 Terms should be stated in U. s. gold coin. or the market value thereof in currency, at date Of payment
 Payment will Dc made in such funds as may be furnished by the United States for that purpose, if on hand. If not on hand, certified accounts will be given.
 copy of this advertisement (a slip cut from this paper) must accompany each proposal
 The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Proposals to be' enclosed in an envelope and endorsed Proposals for Corn at Fort Nhipple, or Camp Lincoln, A. r., and directed to the un- dersigncd.
 Bids from disloyal parties, or those who have heretofore failed 10 fulfil their contracts with tho Government will not be entertained.
 Captain and A. c, M U s. A., Chief Q. M. of
 Sub-District of Prescott.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-18
NOTICE.

WYE, THE UNDERSIGNED, DO HERE w by claim, for farming purposes, tract of land situated and described as follows; Three hundred and ifty (350l yards running south from corner of Yuturc Mining Company's farm, on the Iassayampa river, and from thence, seven hund- rcd (7OOl yards, running East.
 A. K. DURGIN,
 q. K. CUSENBARY. vulturc City, Arizona, Dec 25, lsG7.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-18
DRE-GOODS.

"A niu.hle Sixpenes hotter than slow Shilling" is our motto, of which you will be convinced by calling at OUT Store,
 Corner of Granite and Guriey Sueets
 Prescott Arizona ,,-fF7Cash paid for Government vouchers, .Ac.
 D. HENDERSON & co. Prescott, Dec. 27, 1867.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-18
Letter from Hardyville.
GOOD NEWS FOR ARIzoNIAEs,

General Palmer Locating the Union Pa- cific Hallway, Eastern Division, Neu Of the Colorado.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-18

REPORTS FAVORABLE TO THE ADOPTION or
 THE 35th PARALLEL RouTE, ETC, ETC.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BLANK BOOKS. STATIONERY AND LETTER PAPER
SMOKING and CHEWING ronAcCo,

SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO,
 At Rational Prices, at the Prescott Post Office.
 PAPERS and PERIODICALS.-A great variety received weekly and sold CHEAP. Among them are all the leading San Francisco and Sacramento papers Harpcr's Monthly and Illustrated Weekly, Chimney Corner Ieslic's Pctorials, Gudeys La dy's Book, Harpcrs Bazar, Wilkes Spirit of the Times, National Police Gazette, Banner of Light, and a variety of German Papers. janls.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-18

CAMPBELL & BUFFUM, HAVE JUST RECEIVED, AND ARE Il now Selling their
 Winter. Stock, Al their Fire Proof Building on
 MoNTEzUMA STREET, Opposite the PIaza,..... Prescott, Arizona,
 Consisting, in part, of Ladies' Dress Goods, French, American, Eng fish and dark colored Prints, Merino Dress Patterns, of various cOlors, BalmoraI aud Plain Skirting, Shawis, Nubias and Hoods,
 Silk and Cashmere Closks,
 Children's Shoes, BaEnural, Lasting, and light Calf Shoes, 4 Fine Assortment of Dress Trimmings, Plain and Fancy Hair Nets, Combs, Buttons, perfumery, &c., &c.
 Staple Dry-Goods, Domestics,
 Flsnnels Satinette and Cassimere Cloth. CLOTHING. X Large and Extensive Assortment of Gents Suits; Also, Coats, Vests and Pants,
 of Fine Quality and Style, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Summer, Flanne. and Cassimere Over and
 Under Shirts, A full and complete assortment of Cents Furnishing Goods. we Nouiu Call thc ditthhoA VI bul NiA 'N "-s large and wcll-selected stock of Family Groceries and Provisions, Tobacco, Cigars,
 Ayers Medicines,
 Stationery, etc.
 Hardware. Powder, Mining Tools, Ploughs Corn
 Shelters, Stoves, etc, etc. l xa- Our entire stock is for sale low, for | N.Y. cash, and cash only.
 CAMPBELL & BUFFUM. Prescott, Dec 27 1867.
Arizona miner., 1868-01-18

We would also call the attention Of the Ladies to our elegant stock of
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-19
THE DAILY APPEAL.

Masonic ELECrToN-The following named
gentlemen were elected officers of Carson
Lodge No. F. < A. NJ, on Thursday even
ing, for the ensuing year H. S. Mason, Wv.
NJ; Jacob Tobriner, S. W; Henry Grice,
J. w. Chas. Martin, Treasurer; B. Edison,
Secretary. The installation Of the above
officers, as we'll those to be appointed,
iii take place at the Lodge Rooms on Sat-
'rday, Dec. DC.
IN JUsTICE Court, before Judge Waltz,
State vs. Al Yin; assault dismissed. State
~. All Yin exhibition Of deadly weapon ;
d!smis, d. Swift vs.. johnson ct al; jadg
ment for plaintiff. John Ewart VS.. A. II.
Hall; suit on note; dismissed at plaintiff S
cost; Wells for plaintiff; Musser and Pat
tarson for defendant. A. Dangbere vs.. Peter
Johnson ct ais; suit for debt; judgment for
plaintiff; Clayton & Davies for plaintiff. s.
T. Swift VS.. J. II. Adams; suit for debt; con-
,inued Clayton & Davies for plaintiff.
INTERESTING MATCH Billiard GAME
\ match game Of billiards played, last
evening, at the Magnolia Saloon, between
Tony Ward and Billy Robinson-the latter
playing for three hundred points and dis
counting his opponent, who played for two
hundred and fly points only. The game
was well contested throughout and became
very close toward the end-Tony winning By
six points. Both players made several big
runs R Robinson making one Of eighty
olI and Tony making one Of hfty. 1t WAS a
toar bail carom game, and the stakes were
80 4 side,
\ FIRE At SMIrii's RANCH.-The light /.
seen last evening in the south was caused by /
the burning of hay stack Of abouttcn tons |
Of hay on Charlie Smiths ranch, on the .
Carson river. The cause of the FIRE was .
Earning t..leS, ard WIN they got under full .
h.aze Wa>hoe zephyr gathered up about
lily square feet Of burning grass and Ianced .
j: fir on the top Of the stack. Mr.. Pat
Nalyy, al employee Of Smiths, was present,
aud ia irving 70 save the hay press, and
other property, got his hands very badly .
isrucI The flesh cleavei from the bone,
vet wiki care lie may come oct all right.
Ilc lJss : about $500.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-19

NoTiCE TO THE CuEDIToRs AND DEBTORs
or e. 3. RAIL.-Thc year 1858 being near
is close, E. 3. Rail desires to notify those
whom he owes and who owe him to call at
this place of business in Carson and square
~ accounts. An annual settlement Of
business matters prevents errors and con-
fusion aud gives all hand fresh start, free
from debt and enables US to start the Happy
New Year :" ro<perousy and - on an even
keel with all the world and the res, OF
mankind.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-19

REVOLUTIONS IN CO STRAL AMERICA In
a late letter, Mark Twain writes They have
n revolution " in Central America every
time the moon changes. All you have to
DO is to get out in the street, in Panama or
.Aspinwall, and give whoop and the thing
is done. Shout, down WITH the admins
tration and up with somebody else, and rev.
olution follows. Nine tenths of the people
break for home, slam the doors behind
them and get under the bed. The other
tenth go and overiurn the Government and
Danish the officials, from President down to
Notary Public. Then for the next thirty
days they inquire nnxiou,ly of all corners
what sort of a stir their little saiu0res made
in Europe and America. BY that time the
next revolution is ready to be touched OF,
and oui they &C..
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-19

TurATEE To-TsGur.-Ths bill presented
hy Manager Beatty Tonight is such as
should ensure d well filed house. "Lucre-
ia Darr;A" is pay which, based upon
historical faces wrought into a highly DRAM
atic character by is renowned author, Vic
- Hugo, should be Witnessed once, atleast,
by every aimirer Of the legitimate drama.
lis principal character will be sustained by
Mrs. +. f. Stewart who enjoys an enviable
reputation as all actress; and Mr.. Beatty,
vel known here as an actor of sterling
qualities, will assume the part Of Genarro.
The evenings performance will be concluded
With 1" \ Boil in China Shop" Nessrs.
Moore & Parker have lately put the audito-
rum and stage oftheir Theater in thorough
repair, inPro, ng its commodiousness and
increasing its comforts. All we have TO do
now in order to secure series of first-rate
performances during the Winter is to pat
ronize, literally, the Beatty Troupe.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-19

THE SCuooL EXHIBITION was held at
Moore & Par&er's New Hill instead of the
Thea,er, which was underg1 ling repairs. The
Hall was almost entirely filed with spocta-
TOYS Of both sexes and all ages. The exer-
ciscs were conducted with much spirit and
gave proof Of good degree of proficiency
upon the part OF the pupils. Some OF The
rrcitations were exce.lent-Jne buricsque in
particular. We have rarely seen school
children at an exhibition who seemed 50
we'll prepared for their allotted perform
ances. Much credit IS due to Miss Goe and
Miss Torreyson for the thorough training
which is SO evident in the scholars under their
charge; and we are glad to know that each Of
those ladies has been made the recipient q
handsome and appropriate present as a
token Of the high estimation in which they
are held. After the exercises, the Hall was
cleared and the children and their friends en-
joyed delightful dance.