davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
The City Amusemcnts.

AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC there will be matinee
to-day, when Hdritdnd will be performed. In the
evening The Bohemian Girl will be given, with Miss
Rose Hersee as "Arline," and Mr. Gustavus Hall as
"Thaddeus"
On Monday Martha will be produced in more ele-
giant style than has ever before been attempted In
the fair scene great number of new features VIII
be introduced. The Black Domino is announced for
next week.
AT THE Chestnut Robert Macaire and Masks and
Faces will be performed this evening This is first
rate Saturday night bill.
on Monday Robertsons comedy of Home will be
produced.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Booth will appear this after
noon as "Claude Melnotte' in Bulwers comedy OF
the Lady Of Lyons, and this evening as "Rlchard
ILL.,"
on Monday Macbeth will be performed.
AT THE ARCH FOrmosd will be repeated this eve
ming
AT THE ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE an enter
tanning performance will be given this evening.
THE GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS is attracting
crowded audiences every afternoon and evening, on
Eighth street, between Race and Vine. This is an
excellent combination of performances and 1t is
well worth visiting.
THE "STAR" COURSE OF LECTURES, under the man.
agement of Mr. T. b. Pugh, will be inaugurated on
Tuesday, oct. 10, by Miss Anna Dickinson, who will
lecture on "Whted Sepulchres." The title of this
lecture has led to some misapprehenson as to its
character and for the benefit of those who are de-
sirous Of knowing what Miss Dickinson really in
tends to discourse about we state that the lecture
will be account of her recent visit to Salt Lake
City, and her opinions Of Mormonism.
The sale Of tickets for the first ten lectures Of the
No. 1923 Chestnut street.
A GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL will be held on Mon
day, october Is, at the Academy of Music, for the
benefit Of the Orphans Home at Germantown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
THE RISING TIDE,
Prophecy of nn English Naval Omc


The prophecy Of SaXby, the English naval offcer
of a flood between the 9Th and 9th Of October and
from the list to the 50th of November has produced
lively antediuvian apprehensions among those who
believe it. SaXby made similar prediction of
floods to occur in December, 1862 and recalls now
the fact that he was thanked by persons saved from
loss for the timely warning then conveyed lie saws:
~ believe in the infability of my conclusions from
many years of observation, and / have Invariably
found that when certain combinations occur at
mospheric disturbance results to very great extent
all over the world and these effects have always
followed such (supposed) causes, my belief is that
we are threatened with extreme atmospheric dis.
turbance at the periods mentioned"
This is the day on which it il declared that the
waters will reach point beyond any previous mark
Many OF the merchants in South and West streets
were yesterday preparing for the foreshadowed
event by placing all the goods in their warehouses in
the upper stories. The police say that the river
thieves along the shore getting their boats ready
TO take advantage OF the Hood and carry Off such
movables as they can lay their hands on They think
that this will be the tide in their affairs that will lead
to fortune.
The tide was unusually high yesterday, and appa-
renty still rising. At the South ferry on the Brook
lyn side, the ferry bridge, by which the boat was
reached, was elevated to a steep incline and the
guards OF the boat were level with the top of the fen
ders There had been little or no wind during the
night, and the flood could have been owing to no
other than tidal influence They who follow closely
the htful changes OF the say that the freshet
will surely be upon us to-day.-N Y paper Sth INST
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
"NIasks and Faces at the Chesnut.

ssNIashs and Faces at the Chesnut.
Masks and Faces, the Joint production of Tom
Taylor and Charles Reade, is q work Of very rare
and peculiar merit The plot slight as it is is very
well managed; the situations are dramatic in the
best sense of the word the characters admirably
eOntrasted, and the play is perfect little cabinet
picture of the green-room society of a
hundred years ago. The defect OF the
piece is that it lacks body Some OF the
scenes are so brief that they scarcely allow the
actors to give than slight sketches Of charac-
ter, and if Mr.. Reade would remodel the work, Ella
borating some OF the situations in the first and
second acts and adding some of the very interesting
and truly dramatic scenes from his novel Of "Peg
Wohington," he would make MASKS and Faces one OF
the very best acting comedies on the stage. The
green-room scene in the story might almost be lifted
into the play without alteration, and it would not
only be an Improvement, but it would give q better
view of "Peg Woffngton,' actress, than is now
afforded.
The performance last evening attracted fash
ionable audience and with the exception of a few
inequalities, which even in the best managed thea
tres are nseparabe from the merely occasional pro-
ductiOn Of piece Of this kind, it was
very well DONE The honors OF the eye-
ming were fairly divided between Miss Keene
who played the part of "Peg WOnington" with grace
yivacity, and power marking the lights and shades
of the character with fine artistic skill, and Mr.
Sheridan, whose personatiOn Of the poor poet and
painter 'GTriplet an admirable piece OF charac-
ter acting that established. him in the regards
of the audience thoroughly capable
and thoughtful artist Mr. Sheridan
is q quiet actor, and ON that account he
will probably not become as great favorte with q
portion OF the pay-gong some Others, but like
Mr.. MackaY, who is an artist of much the same
stamp he win certainly obtain firm hold upon the
regards of those who can appreciate refined and in
telgent art upon the stage. 1t would be difficult tc
pick a flaw In Mr.. Sheridan's Tripet," and we hope
al nTtau Ia fnk
Chesnut street boards il only for the sake OF these
TWO fine presentations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
DIVORCE WITHOUT PUBLICITY.
Ending of the Famous DnlzeI Case In New

Ending of the Famous DalzelI Case In New
York.
The case OF Emma DalZell vs. Augustes s. Dalzell
was up in the Supreme Court Brooklyn, again yes
terday. A motion made that the Judgment of
divorce granted in April last be vacated and defend
ant ordered to pay paintn e75 week for the sup
port Of herself and Children and $3.50 for counsel fees
Judge Tappen granted the order, and the Judgment
Of divorce was set aside This was case which was
disposed of on the report of q referee. Mr.. s, v
Lowell, the referee, reported that Mrs Dazell was
charged with committing adultery at the Belmont
HOTEL New York, on the 9th of August 1866 with n
man named Henry Jones, and also with other men
at other places unknown to her husband, the pain-
tin was also alleged that copies of the proceed
tngs in the case were served on Mrs Dazell at the
Westchester House, but no answer being made by
her, the decree of divorce was granted.
The facts OF the case, however are that during the
whole time the suit was being prosecuted the de-
fendant was in England, whittier she had gone nre-
vious to the date on which it is alleged that she com
mitted the adultery at the Belmont Hotel in New
YORK The attorney who acted in the case is known
as w T.. Lamtng, w. T. Lanning, w. r. Laiming
and M. Il. Larnng, and Mrs. Dazeils counsel are nj
present unable to find out where he is doing busi-
ness but believe it is in California. Mr. Fisher the
New York lawyer, whose wife charges him with OBJ
tanning divorce by fraud is now in Raymond Street
jail on charge of stealing the judgment roll in the
suit of Dalzell vs. Dalzell, from the Office of the
County Clerk.-M y. Times of yesterdd1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
MISSISSIPPI.
The Charges Against General Am

The Charges Against tenerHt AHes'
JACKSON, Oct. S.-The Vicksburg Times of
to-day has the following telegram, addressed to
President Grant, which was sent from this city
last evening"
General Ames, in an official interview with a
citizen of this State, on Monday last, used this
language:-'I intend to carry the election in
November against Judge Dent if have to march
my soldiers from precinct to precinct to effect
it, VIII such action fall within his Legitimate
official power? The people wish fair express
sion of the public will IN the choice of Governor
The consummation of the Military Governors
avowed purpose will render the election cheat
and national degradation. A. G. FISK,
Chairman National Union Republican State
Executive Committee.
The following from General Ames to the Presi-
dent this evening" explains Itself
His EXcellency L. S. Grant, President of the
United States Washington, D. C.:-By the pa
pers / see telegram has been sent you, wherein
/ am quoted to the effect that | will not give a
fair election. The statement is without truth.
ADELBERT AMEs,
BreVet Maior-General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09

which occurred at Concord early this morning.
Eminent in public councils, and universally be-
loved in private life, his death will be mourned
with sorrow be6tting the loss which his
country sustans in his decease. As mark of
respect to his memory it is ordered that the
Executive Mansion and the several departments
at Washington be draped in mourning, and all
business suspended on the day of the funeral
1t is further ordered that the War and Navy
Departments cause suitable military and naval
honors to be paid on this occasion to the
memory of the illustrious Yltizen who has
passed from among us. is. GRANT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
NEWS SUMMARY.
i,ity AHOirs.

The alarm of fire about o'clock last even
ing was caused by the rekindling of some embers
in the cellar of the old building at the southeast
corner Broad and Cherry streets. The flames
were soon eXtinguished.
Last evening, about o'clock, Ellen Mid
ward aged ~ years, residing at No. 34 Crown
street. fell from the Fairmount basin, and was
seriously injured. She was removed to a neigh
boring drug store, where medical aid was rem
dered
Mr.. N. H. Dickinson, Chief Commissioner
of Highways and Bridges, has taken steps to
clear the Schuylllll of the ruins of that portion
of the bridge at Penrose Ferry which was de-
stroyed by the freshet, and which now impede
the navigation.
"A considerable portion of what is known as
the "Neck" in southern Philadelphia is now
under water, and not few of the residents in
that section are sufferers. The water in many
places compelled the occupants of houses to
vacate them, and at the same time leave many
of their effects behind. Generally they have
been kindly accommodated with temporary
homes by those who occupy ground which the
waterwill not reach That portion of the Penn
sylvania Railroad track which runs along the
meadow-lands near the Delaware river is over
flowed, and cannot be used until the water sub
sides. This overflow is caused by the carrying
away of portion of the banks of the Delaware
by the recent rains and subsequent freshet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
VIRGINIA.
Ratification of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments.

RalIhCatlOn OF the FOurIeenIh and FIItcenIh
Amendments.
RICHMOND, Oct. 8.-Both houses of the Legis-
lature to-day ratified the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments. In the House there were only six
votes and in the Senate only four against the
fourteenth, and two against the fifteenth, one of
the latter being a colored Republican Senator
who declined voting because he believed the
Legislature was illegal. The Legislature then,
by joint resolution, adjourned until October IS.
In the House an amendment to the bill passing
the fifteenth amendment, making it take effect
on and after the admission of the State to the
Union, only received five votes. In the same
body resolution was offered that, in view of
doubts expressed about the legality of this Legis-
lature, 1t will, after admission to the Union, re-
enact the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments.
The resolution was referred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09

Mr.. w. B. Laurens, new face at this theatre, ap-
peared as "Ernest Vane," and acted the part in
very spiritless manner. Miss May Howard, who is
fast establishing reputation artist Of unusual
ablhy, made an excellent representative Of "Mabel
Vane," with the exception that her costumes, al
though rich and elegant, not altogether appro-
pirate The other parts credtably represented,
as follows :-"Sr Charles Pomander," Mr. McManus;
cooley Cibber" Mr.. Wallis; ''Mr. Qun," Mr.. STAN
ton; "Soaper," Mr.. Otis; "Snarl," Mr.. Creese;
'Kitty Give" Miss Laurens
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
IN MEMORIAM.

Official Announcement by President Grant of
the Denth Of Ex- President Pierce.
The following was made public yesterday after
noon;-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8, 1S69.-The painful duty
devolves upon the President of announcing to
the people of the United States the death of one
of his honored predecessors, Franklin PieEce,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
Domestic Affairs.

told closed yesterday at 13O9s.
The Franklin Railroad New York, con-
tinues impossible.
"A convention of college societies was held
in Bowdom College, Maine, yesterday.
Colonel Alexander OF Erie, Pa, convicted
of revenue frauds, has been pardoned by the
President
The New York Eoening Post understands
that Mr. Greeley will accept the Republican
nomination for the Comptrollership.
Secretary Boutwell, has issued very import
ant instructions to the Collectors of Customs
regarding warehousing stamps
Ninety marble workers were discharged by
the Baltimore City Hall contractors, yesterday,
owing to the difficulties in Councils relating to
that structure.
-Postmaster-General Creswell is endeavor-
ing to obtain reduction of one-half from the
present rates of postage between the United
States and Great Britain.
George Morris, ticket agent of Robinson's
last night. I Charles spau thrust thrust a knife into into
his heart, supposing him to be somebody else.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
HATS AND OAPS.

NJ WARBURTON's IMPROVED VENTI-
GAlaed and easyhtting Dress Hats (patentedl in all
the improved fashions Of the season. OHESNUT Street,
next door 10 the Pest Once H@EpS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
Foreign Affairs.

Spanish insurgent bodies have been met and
defeated by troops in Catalonia
Baron Haussmann, Prefect of the Seine died
yesterday at Bordeaux, of apopleXy.
The Mayor of Tortosa has left his home,
and is now in command of body of insurgents.
Lord Stanley, in speech at Liverpool
application of the cooperative principle in
regard to workmen than has hitherto existed9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY
Sun Sun sIsEs. shTs' Mfsa MS1T WXTnR SETs
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
& Fg5mts 8 HoSPfAs, 3 Nm COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH
COMMITTEE ON ARB1rRAT1oNs
j. o. amHs Wa W. psu Sorgo L. Bu1ARY ea.n sOuder
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Ship @ g. h SEuthard' Woodworth, New Orleans. d. S.
steSms6p roDawanda Jennings, Savannah pbiadeDb,
and southern Mali stssmshiP %; u' a. iH,,'uo'D"a
Steamer R. Willing, Cundiff, Baltimore A. Groves Jr
Br barque Kate sancton Rose, Cork for orders Peter
Brig NJ. Gomery Norden, Matanzas Warren & Gregg.
sS$E Fosfnqs Pseyideneo D. Cooper
sohT l. S. lowering. oOrsOn. Dorchester Hanmet Nein
ssSE BlsSh%a9 JOPSs gnada AgpoPpSUs DO
schr y W w. n Pharo, yaSSkfaway Dorchester %.
Schr j. S. Weldn, Crowell. Providence, do
ssRT ssRT ofEsSn Besou S
Sctr r. d S. Corson, Corson Boston, do.
schr Edwin, Bacon, Salem, lem ,.h,uo,o DO.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
ss S $
Ssraas Rrif o9%sfy from SALEM Iu%.
steamer Sarah + Jones' "A hours from New York. with
Steamer FqiTo6ild Trout "a hours from New York.
Schr 9. i. Moller Brown : days from Boston. with
msse tG MersbE1 M Rna Hsg1i TiOndi 10 aovs FROM,
with plaster to Smith & Haniss-vessel to Mershon
Sohr M. 6. Collins Endicott, from Allyns Point
schr + A. A May May Baker. from FAN River;
( EdSSESs SS$sIy from BssSSnaa
Sohr a. Townsend Beesley, from Providence.
'o'oTfahisssff ThsfSS 81 T' Ms2&GSg MEsiG 5sise B911rrrn
tonight for Baltimore light
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-18
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, DECEMBER }vokxP

bears, this town is provided with public library
spacious lecture-room, and the germ Of an art
collection,-al contained in handsome and
spacious building which is situated i'm the pleas
antest part of the town. Among the paintings
is the costly miniature of Queen Victoria, pre-
sented by her to Mr.. Peabody in recognition of
his immense charities to the poor Of London.
Such place this is indeed an attraction to the
country. The time is apparently not far distant
when Mr.. Peabody's example will become fashion
able among the wealthy, and our millionaires
will vie with each other in the magnitude of
their gifts. But at present these gifts are
generally applied in the city, with the result of
making the city yet more disproportionately at
tractive as place Of residence to those who tire
of the country. Upon Fourth Avenue, for in
stance, are rising the massive walls Of A. I.
Stewards /" Working Women's HOTEL This
immense and comfortable building to supply
cheap and good lodging for many hundreds of
working women, and it cannot be doubted that
to its inmates it will prove substantial benefit;
but it is equally certain that the promise of COM
fort and cheapness that it holds out will attract
70 the city hundreds or thousands Of girls who
would do much better to stay at home. Another
project of Mr.. Stewards seems to be without
any such prospective drawback. 1t is to erect,
upon large tract of the Hampstead Plains, upon
Long Island, near this city, village of homes
for laboring men,-a much more commendable
than that Of building his marble
dwelling now nearly finished, upon Fifth Avenue,
within two minutes walk of where l write. 1t
is the bleakest-looking building in New York,
with the possible exception of the Tombs and
the Penitentiary.
the sum OF $1,000 for his collection, now on |
in lew Haven, of specimens of the !
Italian schools of painting Mr.. Jarves declined |
the offer. Henry Keep, who promised to give a |
art-gallery to the city oil New
York, has died without executing his promise.
CALAAUs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-18
PNOLULU STEAM BAKERY ;
LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietor,
NUUANr srREKr

LOI, MEDIUM AND NAVY Rpr.D
~sys on hand and made % ossrr
'S"' "aer, and B'atsr Crocseys,
JkNsfZfND cAKKs- se.
BREAD REBAK AK Ed co sAs sAers.,e aoss.,
an s.s sAD made sf the Bsss sssr baked dally soa
-SSo~S ssE<p OF TINE FEST QUALITY
go Iy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-18
THE NENvsPAPER kUOkOA,
rasiished Weekly In the Hawaiian Lsnxv,~.-

me asrrss Circulation 10 the group, snd 4, r-. ,.s
r. a*aaans and Foreigners Prier 81 y.ar Ia "A
'Anes. Advertisements translated into M "a
Han free of charge. ofHee Ia south
" Of sailors HON, a,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-18

CHUNG HOON.
Ceunissisn Merchant and General Agent,
Agent the Amauuiu Piantafious-Im
porter Of Teas and other Chinese and Foreign Goods
and Wholesale dealer In Hawaiian Produce,
In New sses~ Store. Nsasss Sic. below Kiss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-12-18
New York Correspondenee-No. 80.

The Fol- SedsOH-Rer. Mr.. Hep,oorth-The City,
to1rd Ie7sdeney-COeoItry Uerslls City-Ste,carf;s
IhtaHDsTopic Enterprises.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31
Dissolution of Copartnership

g'HE FIRM OF J. MANDLEBAUM & CO.,
| Treasure City, has this day been dissolved ly
mutual consent.
JOS. MANpLEBAuH co.
Carson CITY, Angus, LIST, 1863.
MFR. JOS IANDLEBAUMS INTEREST IN
M the firm uf Mandlebaum & Tobrincr ceases
from this date; the successors. j. TJbriner & Co
assuming the liabilities of III. firm, and viii cul.
lect the uutssndings.
n ,hDLEBAUM & ToBRISER.
Carson City, August +th, 1863.
THANKING our friends for past fivors, We reapeet-
fully solicit their future patronage.
J. T0BRINER 4 co
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31
Thursday, tho 18th day Of November,
AID. 1869,

a. ID. 1863,
A. day Of PUBLIC THANKSGIVING AND
| PRAISE.
Looking back upon the events Of the year. We
cannot f, to be reminded Of tic Supreme Ruler.
great mercies, well rs Of the ins rutabcness Z
| Ills ways; and whilst We s in duty bound.
should be thankful for the open handeine-s Of q
bountitul and never falling Providence let IA
humbly acknowledge that there has been given g.
us, 10y the death of two Of our state officers. "a
| canse # great and expressing grief
How can this Proclamation, asking the people
to give thanks for the blessings which they have
received br uttered. unless at the same time, W.
attest our gratitude to God fur His having seen
tit TO spare US fl,m the scythe cf his dr,.d
servant
The harve,is which we seek from tho seed and
the rock have been good Tie deserts and the
cases have yiclded ~ bountifuly as we coId rea-
sonably expect
our mheial resources have continued to sustain
their high character: and the tolls If the hus-
banlmau have been requited.
Whilst the earthquake and the food and tho
tempest have teeu visited upon cur ne'ghbos Ia
other States and upon tie people of adjacent
countrie-, We have been graclOusiy .litlGed fro'a
such grave nisfortuncs.
II should excite the mutual CALCULATIONS Of O.,
all that the blessings which have hcftilcn the
nation. and which are 30 gracefully recitod =
President Grant, have come upon our country ana
its institutions.
These, then are profound =, asous fpr thankful.
ness and the earnest acknowledge. mcnt Of the
presence OF Almighty God; and they lend u.
irrciTc-sible incentives for heartily acecaiur =
the sentiments set fltih IN the Presidents Irutl.-
nation. And. actuated by these 20 d reasons,
do eai1in Il upon all citizens to attest their
Of dependence upon the great Creator BY rvipg
on The day above designated, in the churches ant
AT the tiTcsdr. AN earnest showing tf their hi,A
and OF their sincerity in such professions as le.
come a collective part of a civilization ana
people whose mis- ius it is 20 conserve ,ho hil hri
and best interests of humanity
s.-'-s In witness whereof have lorennto -.
f. my hand, and caused to be anN,d tr.
/ '"'' / Gr,st Seal u the state Of Nevada Done
+--y-- at Carson City this 10Th day ~ october
A. u. 1SG9. JAMtS :. SLlNgkRLAND,
Acting Governor Of Nevada.
by the Acting Govrrhur;
c. y. NoIEwARE, Secretary of State ~
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31
$500 R E Wa R D!

CARSON Cary. oRxsBy CouHrg,l
August 2, lstg
rEHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONS Eks
1 Of Ormshy County hereby offer n REWARD
Of FIVE nv DRLD $500 DOLLARS Ito be lH.a
as other Indebtedness Of said county is paid ~
the arrest and conviction Of the murderer ur ~,
Of the murderors of Mts. Priscilla Willford. v..U
was killed near clear Creek, at her residence -i
0rmsby County, Nevada, on the 9th day Il Jul,
A. .. 1869 hy order Of the Board.
T. J. EDWARDS. Clerk.
by Il. X. Parkinson, Deputy. au3tf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31
THANKSGIVING
CLAM ATT . ~.

TN READY COMPLIANCE WITH THE TERMS
L of n Proclamation issued by the President of
The United states, l, the Acting Governor Of the
State Of Nevadh, do hereby appoint