davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29

surface and her eyes dilated ~ 9 be
watched him. Could it be possible
that to this veilsd midnight plnnderer
was known the precious secret guarded
by her with such jealous watchfulness-
the secret which, she had fondly hoped,
was known to no one among the living
except herself and Marthe Winch: Had
the dead found tongue to whisper it,
or by what other occult means had her
strange visitors become possessed of
the knowledge: Her breath came in
thick stiHing gasps as she watched him !;
but when she saw his fingers press
gently the fifth marble button from the
top on the left-hand side Of the mantel-
shelf. and at the same moment turn
thrice to the left the small brass mob
hidden behind the central scroll-work-
when she saw one side Of the chimney
piece roll gently back on hidden wheels,
disclosing. as it did 30, narrow open
ing in the wall, evidently leading to
some mysterious chamber beyond:
when Lady Spencelaugh saw all this.
knowing that the boarded treasures Of
her iife-all the gems and precious
stones. the gatherings Of many years,
and which. next to ker son. Castor, she
loved better than aught else on earth
were about to be snatched from her
for erer. her heart gave way within her,
and with a faint groan, that was sti6ed
in her throat, her bead sunk forward
on her breast. and for time she re-
nothing more. When Lady
Spencelaugh recovered her conscious
ness, the two men were still there /;
one Of them holding small spirit
1.ak in his hand, which be had evil
iently been applying to her Ladyship's |
ps, in the nope Of bringing herroond
nore quickly. ]
Ellsworth American., 1869-04-29

fore the lst Of next month. Some of
the first class mentioned (fossils) had
been in Office for different periods vary
ing from ten to fifty years each, and had
fully pursuaded themselves that they
had lifelong sinecures. They had out
lived their usefulness, nearly all of the III
sympathized with the rebellion, and all
boasted in 1860, that they never would
hold Office under Black Republican.
Some of this class still remain, and it il
feared permanently for they have Influ-
entail Republican friends. The very
best clerkship Commissioner Delano
had. bis disposal, has been given to
Mr.. Sherman, a Democrat, while there
is score of equally as efficient clerks
in the same Department who have serv-
ed their country faithfully As soldiers
and Republicans, now holding minor
positions. One thing especially is to be
regretted,-the present authorities are
making promotions through favoritism
rather than as reward Of merit. For
instance man who has frequently been
reported for incOmpetency, has recently
been promoted to q 800 Clerkship,
and placed in charge of the most diff
cult Division, that in which Engineers
accounts are settled. 1t is expected that
el2.0O clerks will teach the man his du- |
hes. There are scores of such cases in
he Departments. A man has been BRO
noted to the head Of Division whose
'peciality seems to be in spelling words
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08

lJRIvATE LIBRARY AT AUCTION. SATURDAY.
sv enins. Msy ~ O'Clock Cilnon Isi Asor place,
hook Ralcro0ns and Ga.leries LEAvITT, STR BEI II
co. Private Library, select collection Or locks IN Tho
vs0us departments Of literature standard Works Of
best edoss 10, Ac Catalogues ready sad books on e.
rcai sale Of Books Tuesday May 49, wing
evenings IT ~ O'Clock, several Private Libraries. pf
ps large collection Of hooks relating N Aer
Teal Local Hislores biographies, 90 rich collection 81
Bopsicsl Works alec collection o. nisf
Illustrated Books rars and hne biadsngs, ssd
large valuable Of Musc Orstoros Operas,
ac &C. Catalogues ready ethsksis"" Monday
mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08

UCTION NOTICE.-AT LESS THAN AUCTION
n prices, at JOHN FISHERS aud hand Car.
pet, Furniture aad Bedding snch ySl Bowery,
Stanton and Arlington, middle Of tie block Furniture,
pets, Mating Window Shades Paper Eangngs C.oexs and
Looking Glasses Also far price given fer the same
taken In exchange Cut this and note the
number N. B.-For sale cheap, a handsome door photo
Eraph Showcase, formerly owned by Ealet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08
rRRNCn ADyERTIsRMENTs.

4 Mr. PhRTsTEkNE. D'UNB EDUCATION EyCHJ,.
~ Isnte, qut psric lAnemsnd psrfsitement ~ 2u leo
m"He1res references, desire one pscc c0mpaehc
ypN uIe dame on co'omc Gourerossic ysdrescr y
tfcsatf ydoe - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08

A DyERTIsESENTs FOR THE HERALD
~ RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR
BRANCH OFFICE l45 FULTON STREET.
DLUME's "x" MUSIC BooK-OvER 20 PIECES POP.
- uar Music for VIOLIN au.c. bfe accordion &C. price
S5c mailed, post paid. FREDERICK BLJME
1l95 Broadway, second door above Twenty street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08
NEW YORK COURT COMMON PLEAs.
AZ Receivers Sale
OF tbs Stock and yi.tures OF Turner co.s

~ RIOS vgfTCH, Auctionssr, Tuesday Mag a. issa
~ ~ ~ Az We corner o. Jsetsoo ~ Ewsn Streets W..
ziae, ksp,ba Trpentine Yarn % the hes quality
Tsnts holding from foo 10 S0oo gallons TIN Care 20 70
3ol Ea.lens Scale Liharg. and other dec, Hoses wsg
osa Harness, Ac.
Catalogues 81 sale.
Nv. ~. KENSEDv, Receiver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08
A UcrIoS SoIIcE;-AN, EXTRA LARGE SALE OF

UCTlOS NOIiCE.--AN EXTRA LARGE SALE OF
"A Magnificent Household Furniture, Carpets,
Elegant rosewood Panoforo, Works of Art bronxes, Faint
inss, China, Silyerware. EDWIN NICHOLS CO.
Auctioneers The largest ant richest Household Furniture
sac OF This season will take place this Saturday
NAY a, l0 O'Clock precisely a. the cesa,t
residence llS West street between Sixth and
Seventh avenues magnificent rosewood
neI ranofortc stool and Parton ss covered
VITA the richest Ges cption gold
gold satin brocate rosewood Etageres, French Cabinets
BOTS DE rose marble top GENRE ana side Tables Pier and
Gaed clocks, Ornaments Figure Vases stuary Library
Suit covered with reps Bookcase, Wrtr De.k Corner aud
Side stands rosewood AMI wanui Chamber SUITS,
Louis XIV Beds.cads Bureaus washsaGis Comm odes,
Spring aud Hair Mattresses, quilts Linen.
dlas, magnificent walnut Buffet kxension Fable Dining
thairs rich cut crystal Glassware Nhna Tea Dinner
ses Ivory Table Cutlery, sl erware Sofas Cnars knckcs
Lounges, covered with haircoh, la. stands
sac positive, rain shine Dsposit required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08

- FARMER, AUCTIoNRER, SELLS THIS DAY AT 9
~. O'Clock at IA Canal street splendid assortment OF
Household Furniture, Conssng OF two
black walru, arlor Suits rosewood black walnut
mslled Bedroom SUITS Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture,
BeCsteac Mattresses aud kinds Bedding
and other Bureaus extension and other Tables Pier and
other airro., Bookcases Wardrobcs Washsiands,
modes, Also splendid assortment Carpets on
Cloths keirserators, aoal Safes Stoves Sofas Bed
Lounges, Hatracks, Chandeliers, &c. All without
reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08

MtsfC, SWEET mUsIC,"-PIANO, GUITAR ORGAN
u viol'o ssnrns thorough Base Lsssons. s,nsly and
strictly pryae. No c.asses. sit broadway, fweu
usih and 1~sniyhsst streets. Send call circular
nR0hNi5T And TENOR wANTED-FOR A Cairo.
~ lie church ~ the city must be hrst class Salary es
80 Broadway. from 10 70 10 orttoS '
1'HB MASON HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY. WIN.
ners OF the Paris Exposition Medal whose Cabinet rssns
are the Acknowledged standard Of esceence have recenv
reduced their prices and Offer their we'll Organs
~ prices Of Inferior Instruments S50 10 each
W rent warerooms 69o Broadway. New York. -"
WANTRD-A THOROUGH TEACHER MALE OR FE
male, Of PIANO. musicd harmony Ac. Address Musical
Chord, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08

Eagle Gas Stove Manufacturing Company wsrhas sale
ny virtue OF several executions viii seI Monday Nav 10
~ II O'clock 81 No. " Frankfort street, corger wnIm
street the eattre stock OF Gas Stoves Tools Laihes Ma
Culinary rEtures &C. of the Eagle Gas Stove
JOHN n. HrLLIER. Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08
lyY HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER.
ID HENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTfONEER
LARGE AND ELEGANT SALE or HOUsES(

LARGE AND ELEGANT SALE or HOUSEHOLD
REMOVED For CoYvESIEEcE OF SALE On sstur.
day, MAY S Mt l0E O'Clock ut their and
No. SO Chambers seet and II Reae street.
Broadway and Church street, consisting OF large and
assortment OF velvet, brussels and ingram Carpets; gill
frame French plate Pier Mirrors carved rosewood Psfo
Suits and crimson ditto In brOcse hair
cloth Centre raees, Bookcases Etageres, HAL Stands
carved rosewood, black walnut and mahogany Bedead
Dressing Bureaus, Wahsapds Wardfobes Mattresses Phi
lows Bosters &c on Paintings and Ensrayings black wal
Extension Table, carved brccsei marhl- tor
board carved black walnut Dining sat ia leather Clocks
Window Curtains, shtnes and Coirices, Lounges. Easy
Chairs. China. Silver Plated and Class Ware.
Also At II O'clock,
Carved rosewood octave Piano. made by q. r. Bar.
more, New YORK.
Rosewood 90 octave fisno, made by Philip rrsyer.
Rosewood o. octave Pisuo made by Sodart A Durham
Also several Upright Pianos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08

O. KBARSEY. REAL ESTATE BROKER AND Arc.
~, ticnecr ~ chsmbe. -Bees Leave 20 inform hs
friends and tbs public that he VIII rive his
spccAi attention 10 auction sses u Furniture Ac 81
dencs Of owners. Entire sstsfactlon guaranteed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08

4 CCTION HOTICE.-RARE OPPORTUNITY POR
n housekeepvs hotel keepers cubs, lodges dealers
a ERNEST ROrHS Furniture Mandatory, 90 I'd IS
Bieecker street. between Broadway and Howcry Isrse
magnificent satin, brocAt,. Fsrlor Suts
latest style At private sale from 81 10 t2o SUIT reps
harcloh Suits al S65 to lvG Turkish and Oriental su
great variety OF Turkish Chairs and Lounges Library Bed
room and Dining Room Furniture ac very cheap for
and warranted nrst ciafs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08
DY HENRY ID. MINER. AuCTIoSEER, sALEsRooM
d No. sCoTtlanti street; Art GALLERY, SIS Broadway

H. HAT iEwAY, AUG i0SEER, WILL SELL THIS
I1 day al II O'clock al No &c Yesey street, large assort
men. o. hne Wines LIQUORS, Cigars Butter Cheese. 500
drums Figs, Rasns, Salt, Sundr!ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08

4 JAMES JENKINS. AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL AT
~ auction Monday May no. at II O'Clock Sys Greco
witch street, between Jay and Harrison streets the
Stock of Wholesale Grocery Store, consisting Coffee
Teas Candles Soap, starch. Horse top
Harness. Sale positive. n. B.-Aso store TO let.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-08

DEAL ESTATE NOrICE-JOHN r. PITKlN AUG.
IA tioneer. will sell Woodhsvea York Properly
uni further notice, Tuesdays Woodhaven and on
saur lays at East New orS T. NJ days
VII, be procured circulation q n
AG Appeared IN hand bills (is 00 having
stiu,ed for l,2vot. Private sae always in order
JOHN X. PlTKIN,
Auctioneer and General Agent
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-28

IoRoxTo, October 26,-Four inches q
snow fell here this morning. At Walker
ton, Port Egan. and other points north and
vest, about two feet has fallen. 1t is still
showing.
The local Parliament Of Quebec is con-
voked for the 18th of November. The Do
minion Parliament for the 18th Of February.
AUGUSTA, October 26.-Edward Cadv, a
citizen of Warrenton, was taken nom his
house last night BY party OF Federal SOL
diers, and while being taken out of town he
escaped, receiving two gun shot wounds.
The Sheriff reported the outrage to the mill
tary authorities, and the affair has created
much feeling.
Indiana, Illinois, and Northern Kentucky,
state that all the tobacco housed and not
cured or protected by fires, was badly dam
aged by freezing The loss will be great.
ArGusTA, Octobe. 25.-The Governor
left here to-day without having made ary
appointment of United States Senator to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of
Fessenjen.
BALTIMORE, October 26. The trial of
Greer, alias Howard, for robbing the mes
senger of Harnden's Express Company, in
Baltimore, was up to-day. He pleaded gnil-
y.
BUFFALO, October %. II, commenced
showing las, night, and severe storm now
prevails.
PIrTsBuRG, Pa, October 26.-The new
Masonic Hall in Allegheny City was oedi-
Gated by Masonic ceremonies tins afternoon,
Grand Master Richard Vaux officiating. A
banquet will be given by the Grand Lodge
tonight.
PARIS, October 26.-1he city is entirely
tranquil. The Government had taken great
precaution to guard against disorder, but
no manifestation is likely to occur.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-28
GRANT AND THE G0.D GAMBLERS

From the New York Tribune, October 20
During the excitement following the
defeat of the late conspiracy in Wall
street to put up the price of gold, anu
at a time when very vague insinuatIons
were thrown out IN irresponsible quarters
concerning the alleged completely OF
Mr.. Robert Bonner wrote to Geu. Gran;
asking him 10 make a brief denIaf
over his own signature of all foreknowI
edge of the gold combination, in order
to relieve himself from all responsibility
for the acts of Others Mr.. Bonner
added that those who knew Gen. Grant
personally required no disclaimer but
liable TO be warped by the determine d
and persistent efforts TO ipjure him,
would De at once satisfied and queted
by such a statement. The President re-
piled IN the following letter, which is
published with the one that drew ii
OUT in tBIs weeks number Of I'd.
Ledger:
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct l3, 1869
Robert Bonner, Esq: Dear Sir-Your
favor of the 1lth inst. is received. / nave
never thought of contradicting statements
or insInuations made against me by ire
sponSible parties, as those are alluded to in
your letter but as you have written to me
on the subject, in SO kind spirit, l will say
that had no more to do with the late gold
excitement in New York City than yourself,
or any other innocent party, except that
ordered the sale of gold to break the ring
engaged, as l thought, in a most disreputable
transaction. If the spectators had been
successful you would never have heard of
any one connected with the Administration
as being connected with the transaction.
Yours, truly, Z. S. GRANT.
z. ST. have written this in great haste,
and without exercising judgment as 70 the
propriety of writing it, but l submit it to
your judgment. Z. S. G.
Nothing prevents this letter from being
thoroughly admirable save the fact that there
was no occasion for it. The insinua,ion that
the President was in collision with the Gold
gamblers never had fact to lift it above the
level of audacious calumny, or a motive save
the coarsest sensa,ionaism or clumsy ma
lightly. There was a combination to put
Gold up. When it assumed dangerous pro-
portions, Gen. Grant interfered and crushed
in. Thereupon he is charged with having
been a member of it
The Country knows its President to be in
capable of such conduct. Ii it did not. it
would still be able, in so plain a case, 70
reason that men are not secretly seeking that
which they openly, determinedly, and eifec-
lively destroy. By their fruits ye shall know
them.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-28
s0HIfHING ABOUT THE LABOR CUES
TI0E

Don't let us poor men deceive our
selves. There IS something in the great
Labor Question which has some
thing for core better han wind and
words. We had better not be dragged
into incoherent participation in a con-
,est which has not yet I" come 10 a
Eead - and, IN the W-antime, let Us
CheerfalIy recognize the faults which
are already apparent among those OF
cur friends who have attempted, without
due reflection, to give decisive color
.ag and form to the cause itself. With
regard TO this phase of the question the
Tribune of the 10th says:
We dissent from many If not most OF
CT the dogmas put furtn as the creed o:
the laboring class and as essential TO
the well-beiug OF working men. Many
things said as by ana for working men
seem to US uuwISe and lDconsIderate f;
bit there was one suggestion IN the
platform of their last meeting which
meets our hearty assent. Ii is that
which urges the sending ofrepreseuta
tives direct from the ranks OF Labor TO
represent working men IN The councils
Of the Naiien and stare
The professional poiilician-that is,
the man who seeks and hopes to live
by oice-is no fit legislator for labor.
e is his interest that offices should be
multiplied and salaries increased the
interest of LABOR is exactly opposite 10
,ais. OF course, be will profess, aud
paiaver, and promise but you might
FAR better trust hungry dog with your
dinner than a place hun1er with the in
terests of labor. They are natural, i'm
placabie adsersaries
We do not presume that the working
men will act upon the truth here pro-
pounded by their leaders. They will
succumb at last 10 the grogshop man
,pulaiion and partisan cateh-wordS by
which theirvoies are usually controlled,
sad give their support to the JanizarIes
who make politics a gainfui trade and
care nothing TOR the inscription on a
lag SO long as il leads them to place
aud pelf. S.I,i. a truth once uttered
though it may seem to be disregarded
and tranpled On, is living force whic h
vii. make itself felt and respected, and
future working men will realize, if
those now acting do not, tina; the place
hunter, no matter under what banner,
- the natural enemy of labor.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-28
How Cassidy TALKS TO TaE SORE

How Cassidy TALKS To TIE SORE
usADs-The following characteristic
address to the soreheads Of Horace
Greeley's party is from the Tribune OF
Oct. 90:
Ta.re are good many Republicans
in this State who dislike the EDITOR of
the Tribune, and would ike 10 mt him
= good lick if they only knew how
We beg leave TO advise them that they
can only feed fat their grudZe by voting
-,aJ bringing up Others to vote the Re-
publican State ticket with his name
scratched OF. Staying away from the
rolls will not answer the purpose, as
40 one can tell that the blow was not
aimed at Gen. Sigel or some other eau
didate; bu, going to the polls aud vot
ing with the obnoxious name erased
from it will do the business. Where
candidate falls behind his ticket, every
oae can see what is meant aad who IL Is
st. and Candidates who run behind are
not likely to be nominated again. As
some of these anti Greeley RepabiIcans
are not very bright, and do not take
til, papers, we hope our readers W IL
take pains 10 suggest TO them the
coarse above indicated, and sbow them
how to foi!ow.it. Let US all enjoy the
utnos. freedom of choice, and vote e1-
actly es we mean.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-28
ADMIRAL FAaEAGUr was, at last

ADMIRAL FAa6AGUr was, at last ac'
counts, improving While we cannot
expect this grand old hero of ours to
last ,nore than hail century longer
be being now more than serenity years
olj-it is to be hoped, in Difference to
MS natural prejudiees SIS a mariner,
that when he does come to give up the
/ ,st shot in the locker that he may be
permitted to do SO within the smell OF
salt water and not surrounded by the
'niasma of western pools and swamps.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-28
HoRsE Vi. PUMPKIN.-TheN \. Y. TT,
buue shrewdly observes:

HoRsE Vi. PUMPKIN.-The \. Y. Tri-
buue shrewdly observes:
There seems to have been the usual
amount of horse-trotting al the Agri.
cultural Fairs this Fall. In most cases,
the societies offer a small premium for
the winning animal; and so far, if great
speed is quality to be encouraged,
there would seem to be nothing inconsis-
tent with the ayowed object of these
annual occasions. Every body, how
ever, knows that there is grca: deal
of betting, black Logging and-black-
gaardism connected with these "trials
of speed" \ considerable portion Of
;be assembly regard them simple as
horse-races, which afford an opportunity
for making little or great deal OF
money. Ia too many cases, these races
bring 10 the ground people who would
care little for either pumpkins or pota-
toes; aud we regret that there cannot
ne maintained the Same interest in
horses ior draught, as in horses for
swif.ness.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-28

SIGNALS The War aud Navy Depart
snents have at last agreed upon uni
:oru system of Signals. 1t is well that
these have been simrlifed. Both bran
ches Of the service, within themselves,
might, With profit, reduce the number
IF ADD simplify the character of their
various flags and telegraph signs.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-28
TEMPER S nee.

DR.. C. s. HASWELL, Of Sacramento, Califor-
MIA, Grand Lecturer OF the independent Order q
Good ienpl,rs of the States Of ,alIf rnia and
Nevada will lecture at the Methodist Episcopal
church. ia Carson City, at O'clock. on FRIDAY
ard SUNDAY Evenings, Oct Der 18th and 3lst,
Is, 9. Lectures free, and no collections will be
taken up.
There will alsn be a Public Installation of the
officers elect, Of the Lodge Of Good Templsrs in
this place. at o'clock p. M, on MONDAY. No
vember LIST, 1863 All cordially Invited to
attend, both Lectures ana Installation
Carson City, october -, lSJ2- ii
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-28

EECossTaUCTIoN. = James VI. Gun
bingham, a. colored man once a
niger" has been appointed postmas-
rer at Manchester, a town adjoining
Richmond, Virginia. Well may the
etivalry exclaim, "to this complexion
have we come at last
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-28
Second 0ay:

FIRST RACE: Mile heats; hest two in three;
free for all horses, for purse OF cne Huadred
and Fifty Dollars.
SECOND RACE: Half mile; free for all, for
purse Of Fifty Dollars.
THIRD RACE: match for all trotters and
PAGERS that have never beaten go; mile heats,
best two in three; Tor purse of seventy five
Dollars.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-28

HIGH PLAY, AND HEAvY Losses. The
play world of Homburg has been highly
excited by the extraordinary luck of a
Maltese millionaire, who broke the
bank at Baden and won enormous sums
at HON burg in 1865 and 1867. On the
very day of his arrival he won one
hundred thousand francs. This agree
able performance, moreover. might be
Witnessed any Of the succeeding days.
From tie first hour of his arrival, The
wealthy Maltese had declared he felt
he would win a large sum On the 18th,
the anniversary of the dav when, in
1867, he carried off three hundred and
eighteen thousand francs at one swoop.
And win be did, at the very same hour,
The sum was SO large as to incumber
the table IN such q manner that other
players could With difficulty fnd room
10 lay down their stakes. The keen
ness of his eve is unriyalled. The by
ISLANDERS, who crowd around him, are
astouishad at his telling them before
hand whether the eroupisr will turn up
the winning or losing color; aid as for
mistakes by inadvertency, he never al
lows one to pass unnot ced. Whether be
wins or loses, he never plays for more
than one hour a day. He is very gem
erous to the needy; but the bank must
have felt exceedingly relieved at bis
departure.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-28
First Day:

FIRST RACE: Free for all Three, ear olds;
mile heats; best two in three, for purse of One
Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
SIC ND RACE: Single dash Of one mile; free
for all untried horses; for purse Of Seventy five
Dollars.