davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26

a Soystg Nhctt
OF course 'rmcfs ~ Kentucky are
Inbw cithe prepared 70 sow wheat, or
tctting. eady fcr.it as winter wheat is
M iaiy Nnd Which can be relied up
6\y ,beM Win thc old and most uni
ven castotn Of late and hasty prepara-
ion md sowing be over and again 70
| peate\ to he detriment of the coming
orop7 I'VE hope not. When our Arm
ers put ~ practice hat plan q raising
wheat, ofrhich they know 50 well, then,
bu, mt ia thea, can we hope to have a
yield srihgiut for home CONSUMPTION
and some tofor the city Mile, When
farmers cease to SOW wheat after oats,
and when they ooase to scatter it among
Ii, weeds of landing corn aud theu
scratch il in witha shovel pillow, we mag
reasonably anticipate more than six &c
eight bushels per acre yes, We may
look for az least twice and thrice thi.
Amount When our farmers learn and
yrn ctica the proper rotation Of crops,
such a cultivation Us the above will not
DC found necessary. IL wheat could be
.saaJe 20 follow clover, in every case, our
snsphs crops would far more than pay
~ il.r cultivation. Where is the farm.
q who viii not admit that drilling In
is the best wayH Next to this plan VIC
prefer thorough plowiag of the soil, and
SOW broadcast, blowing in the grain with
good plows, but not narrowing after
wards.
And this because We have found that
e the ground Is narrowed after the SOW.
ne, it has a tendency to bake after h.-d
ans aa'>A~sEs!a.-< sSr5-T'd and
Wv more likely to freeze out. The
Vows made by the drill or pillow will
iosd protection from these two serious
iis, TO q great degree.
Farmers put of preparations too late,
q then say, we can't piow until it
ms. or we can't pillow until the corn is
t. II advantage is taken Of every
in that falls from the middle of Au-
Isl to the 9th of October, the first ex-
lso cannot be often made, and if the
roper rotation Of crops is acted upon,
le latter excuse need never he made.
There are some few instances, we
limit, when farmers have no discretion !
D the matter, but these furnish the ex-
option not the rule in wheat culture.
What we most need, is a good, clear
eld, free Of weeds, and a grain that will
'e found hardy and prolific. These
hings at hand, no farmer in Kentucky
iced have true cause of complaint on
.ccount Of 4 short wheat crop one year
n five. Experience and observation
i've US the latter, but inlpstry and
hrif1a alone must be relied upon for the
ormer We hope to see sach a wheat
rop in Central Kentucky next year as
I'LL be commensurate with our soil and
he known Intelligence ana industry Of
ur farmers generally. LINCOLN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26
I've Fss.a:ssRRs AsD FRulf.anon rns

am endsayonns 70 esiahlsh a Nura0ry Of AZ own
IA lincoln eounty, and uoA have alsat 1 o. 900
young tres, over 2o0 N shich aIa t~ ears osl al
NJ low ENelgreens, straN'frry plAnis Aaypbsfries
eie. ana stu asent iur the Nel-knoan and tcAahl,
and can nnnish Fruit ald Oniall aia Trees sarvbs
etei o. The ser{ be.t quAllty, a Mttahls lri,.d.
send yous esdsss 70 ~, a ssa-scsa ks;s,,,s,,,
Ili-.nli ~ Ii.ss .AsFi1 u ssa s''d
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26

Fees. Fame. etc. Aheaa.
ISpisNrrctr, INp., sept. y, 1873.
osr-.p,~ lo.e fas-iyr J,a-aa
Ian tr fr1n N, iaoI wh,-a ny hutisi hsiss .io.p.
tdsHecf-t enfti hlro ore rdstnd fir ] hing
Bus.chlis } t.m from their ease aut ve.f
For In my dariins % home cryiuT.
Icame here several days ago on busi.
moss, professional, attended by client
with fifteen thousand dollars in cash,
which gives n golden brightness even to
the most desperate case, "but twice 1.
hoarmed who has his quarrel just I
know | shall asionish all iIoosierdon
when address The court, stimulated
with five hundred dollar fec. That
would animate and make more eloquent
sill, he gifted and peerless 4. z. Hill.
/ Ike Inlisanua nsch better than I
did when | oanyasseS the State, over
two years age, J wa. then seclsi 2 an
anodyac for heart all blceliug enf
broken, and o. course folt sal, and "A,
nature assumed the most -sombre hi@y
but, now ] have Mt homeS beaiE fall
fondiy my. ovn, with eyes like thc tiia-
mond, vexcdfslsses Of golden hair, that
fall in luxuriali sslowcrs upon a n,ck Of.
snow, a FORK symmetrical and peerless, /
q step IS sanl and graceful as the "a.
sellcs,-so and clasls that her
tread i 10. oss rs the 1llng Of the
snow-a hrs' nd Is white ssnowup-
cuMoun,'iI and hearla Pure as De
hss. f'sn, MI, iina $3.50. ~
enGening bsi3ts< Beasi{ aatp'at 2
10 taraol N.Y.; they Snake no e
!. .s,l. .sn The ,,, wave. q Love :,
iceberg. ri
NJ could soon make fortune G.
g. could only sever the chord n
SS}t binds me to SPURIOUS old Is
eS /ard. C
%,@ in the Superior and Criminal I
R6Its yesterday, and got fee in the {
gtter court The HoOsier lawyers are
polished Daulaps, eloquent Hills, err 8
i Van Wrinkles, not by any means.
ieye could cope successfully with
sst of them. !.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26
ONLY THIRrYA@E HOURS,
.S-tELR RAE DOUBLE TRAcKl
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

71s Greal Snort Ltse fron. Cbeinnag az C8luub4.s
Loaf
vaHoe a. kEN YORK
:. sygt :! sigs ind arr.ylrs 81 housiu advance
- a.iE % Mes al grriyiux gg< hour In rdyanof Al
NAaHIkHluN.
iieaeAiis PHILADELPHIA one irsiu taas $1,000
The Great fron Railway Bridgosl
ov,f The olo river, al hrkorsburl ana Rellare, are
eQAil Aa, Aoraing Erl night lines "a Eulman's PAL
ace dfasins-pohl I'D sleeping cans are run Ca This
t,nte uom tlncinnai o. Columbus 10 RsltlmeIs aud
II WITHOUT CHANGE.
Py this rOuls you avoid ~ erirIbEs transfers sn
Erries.
~ ricksis Cor a.un tieket o.hees 10 the south
Mu west Il NJ, Cole, auCrnl ticket agent; baltimore
"a u, Wilsan, master Transportation, haltimose
~ sidney D. jos, general pas agent, Cincinnati,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26
FOR SALE.

| The farm on which Col H. J. Brockinrldrs a
I,hyi on the stanford aud knob lick taralla
s offered ior sale said iasn contains abaut 40 aor
whole 0g IA parts.
fI lOrt,5r Information Apply 10 the unler-guod,
ADJOINING the iaim, VI addIess n shelf, tV, ny
a-lf A. X. DLNNLi,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26

Sd1fooi--John VI Phillips. Jr., Judge 9Th
Saturday in each month. In0-. Pnr,iom Mar
shat I J Adtius, Special Police.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26

LQuaEs.
s%A l. o. o. F-Stanford Ioder
TH Tfsse No. l56, I.OlOF., meet ever,
%tTf.Sc. tFrday night IN Odd Eel,
~ 2FEtEssS lows Hail, north side Main
street K Chenault, n G; Jss Daughetty, V
q 4 A Warren, see'y and VIM Daueberty
Treasurer. - III
Crd6 Orchard Lodge, No. IO8-Meets at Odd
Fellows Hall, Crab Orchard, Ky., every Fri.
day evening", Jaales PheFigo, n G; X Bro
naagh, NG; s. II Bryant Sec.
ReLelak Lodse-Meets. every LIST and I'd
Thursday nights in each month. I'D pettus
NG; Mrs s II Bryant, V q; james Pherigo,
sec. 49,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26


Tie folbYing raey examination Of
eandidntcstor admission 70 the bar Is
taken fhoa The Western Law Journal.
Ths exassastion commenced With:
AD6yoa SMOKER
II do, dr."
"Have sou spare tlgarf7
"Yes, sir." CExtenas a short six.)
Nov. biz, what is to first duty of a
lawyer
f.s.fo collect fees"
"Right What is Tao secondg" ~
30 Increase the nslnber Of clients."
"Wksh does the position towards
clients chsnger
"When making out a BIZ Of costs"
"Explaln."
1--WE then occupy the aItagonistie po-
sition. ] become tho plaintiff and he be-
paes tho deGndant"
"a suit decided, how do you stand
the lawyer on The other sils?"
hoelE, BY jowl."
.pugh, sir. You promise 10 be
ornament to your profession,
Ah you success. Nov are you
We daty you owe nei'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26


Stdy1rd Lo}9s, No. 4J2, 4. T. M--Moets Al
Masonic Hall laa Monday night ineach month
A II Penny, W M; J II Phillips Jr., 5 w
Geo, d HoppeE > w; A A. Mckinney, Treas
,SQyrd IL a Chapter Meets 1t Maaouie
Hall every ist Monday night in each month
Jas. Paxton, III Z. - -
. .Hlslcsspsis slesye, Aofs4, A Y M--Meets al
Masonic Hail. Jacksonville, Ky, every Satur,
day Hight before the fall moon ia each month
Il " Brown, w NJ Be Afford, Sec.
Iatri0 lazy, No 80, I o q T-Meels. al
Odd Fellows Hall every Saturday night. ]
d Dennis, W CT; Miss Lizzie Pendlston, "
VT; w f. Yarnon, W S; Miss Amanda
Moore, w II J 4 seyell, WE 81 w Paine,
l.. IA ~
Goilsa Star Lodgs, No. POS, T. O. q. r..
Meets al Odd.Fellows' Hall, Crab Orchard,
Kentucky, every Monday night. II. Pheri.
90 w, CT; Miss Alice B. Hardin w. " T.;
W, q. Jones W. Sec; d. y. Edmision p W.
ca.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26
~ IlTITlT IUTTIIII -FT1ll olII N
TEERI.A KTss
4 Nagasine Of eighty pages, seat Gee by
d. 5. b. COLLINS,
La-tor'c, md.

NH you know my one Who Hsea Cf'cn in'any
orm plas.e -Jnd ''iuarsed COPY Of his Paper 10
that iusiisidu sufferer. sQ-ea
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26
For The fftefier Journal.
Have Trees a History?

Sssrs Eilons ~ z
Aftcr many, very many. long yeari
hava gone ard gone, and passed a9ay
Nth al their stupendrous events of pro
grsss;ve dcvelopements snd incidents, al.
ossebli:eratiDg the past from the pres.
entfapr youthful days and associations
were viviaf brought in review before
.us, BY a refhsvisit to lie "0ld Home
Stead,@ ana the nbd Pear Tree" a
round With clustsr 50 many fond reeoI.
ections Of early youth. During these
many ysars,and long before the reeollec-
ton of the, writer of this article, whose
head Is now silyerod DER with tie frosts
of JSsc, MS pear tree has stood Is a
sshfincI: hairble, silent, sleepless--
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26

~ CiuF Aaiois enables ,he po tientts d'scor ,ln.
ba the usc II Opium In my fIrI 90 On1e, without
pain - ino.avcuicnce,.and without interruption Lo
Ordinary business
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26
RAILROAD and STEAMBOAT LINES

+ oUIsvlLLE AND NASHVILLE R. R.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26

J. udi the lr5on.ol'ltu,l a.ali r.sioE,s thor p
,.,si.ucrdh 1t Is The only rolul-s ouro co. Che
A.a.t ever discovered
I-vTEls lss1'ED PENSIONS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-26
INTERIOR JOURaAl.
s,s @-.a .:.l -!
FROM HdUS1ERDoM.

4 cnnrrct gri-.is Letter rrer, a Scuti.
n,on,.. ttcnteci.ire Good Luck Eat
Fees. Fame. etc. Ahead.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-24

The appointment OF Ex-Governor
Salisbury to the CHARACTERISTIC of
Delaware by his brother-in-law gives
great dissatisfaction. The Washington
Commercial says;
eve believe we may say, with truth,
violent as the assertion may seem, that
the Governor might have made worse
selection, though there has not been, at
any time, danger of his doing it.
Among all the names which he chose to
consider, there was none whose choice
would not have better satisfied the peo-
Pile of Delaware, and been more in ac-
cordance with every rule Of propriety.
Since his retirement, Mr.. Salisbury has
not reformed his habits have grown
worse, rather than better. On the
whole, we doubt if ever any man has
been placed on the bench, to discharge
Judicial duties of high importance, un-
der circumstances so shocking to every
consideration of propriety."
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-24

An extraordinary scene, says the
" Italian News" of September 80, was
witnessed on Sunday, at the Baptist
NEE ing-rooms in the Via Laurina,
Rome, it being no less than the public
rec"ntation of the Rev. Father Paole
Grassi, one of the canones of the Pat,
riarchal Basilica of Santa Maria Mag
giore, after which he was baptised in
the presence of crowded audience by
Rev. james Wall. Father Grassi is a
man of advanced age and great erudi-
ton.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-24
THE SEWARD MEDAL.

George f. Robinson yesterday reosiv-
ed the medal awarded to him by con-
gress in 1871 for saving the life of Sec
rotary Seward, when attacked by the as,
sassin Payne, on the night of the 18th
OF April, 1865. The medal was made
at the United States Mint in Philadel-
phia, at cost of fourteen hundred dol
lars. On the observe side OF the medal
Mr.. Seward is represented lying in his
bed, with the curtains drawn. Stand
ing at the side Of the bed is Payne. with
an uplifted dagger in one hand and with
the other clutching the throat of Robin
son. On the reverse side of the medal
is bust OF Robinson /; above his head
wreath of flowers, and on each side
the following inscription For his
heroic conduct on the 14th day of April,
1865, in saving the life of the Hon. w.
Fl. Seward, then secretary of state Of
the United States. > Washington
Chronicle, November IT.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-24

1t is reported that Hon. II. NJ. Il.
Hunter, of Virginia, has written let.
ter which urges loan by tho United
States of four hundred million Of dol.
lars to the Southern States, without in''
terest, in order to revive their industry,
and as an indirect means of compensat-
ing the ex shareholders for the loss of
their slaves. We have not his letter be-
fore us as we write We do do not be-
lieve that it represents the sentiment of
the Southern States we are sure it
would unite men and presses Of all par
ties against it in the North. 1t is not
the business of government to revive
industry, but to give security and pro-
lection to those who are industrious.
If four hundred million dollars are to
be loaned without interest there is no
state in the Union that could not fur
nish plenty of impecunious, but
clamorous claimants for share. we
believe, that the great majority of the
people, both North and South, have the
good sense to realize that he is the
worst enemy Of both sections who re-
wives any issues between them.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-24
PIANOS.
HAINEs BROTHERS

Celebrated pianos AZ greatly reduced rates, are
conceded to be equal to any made. Tho cheapest
frst class PAuaBin tho Market all material used In
the construction thoroughly seasoned. All their
Instruments warranted FIVE years. Also agent for
he werld renowned
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-24
WEBER PIANOS.

Which are acknowledged to be superior to and
others In use Tor durability ard great powerS ny
sweetness of tone, combined with decscy OF touch,
making them the most perfect instruments made.
The subscriber having hadtwenty years experience
making and furnishing pianos ia prepared to re.
pair and rehnish old pianos
Tuning done by one OF the best tuners II Now
York. All work warranted Pianos boxed and
shipped. Pianos carefully removed. Old Pianos
taken in exchange AllOIderBleft at L. +. Williams
or through the ONCE will receive prompt attention.
ANY person purchasing piano through the IN,
derslBhed CAL rely on getting plano that will last
made out OF thoroughly seasoned material, from
fifty to one hundred dollars cheaper than you can
purchase them In New York, at the same time do
not run the rick OF getting poor instrument.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-24
REFERENCES.

REFERENCES.
I. .. BUDD, A Morris avenue.
A. w SMITH, cor cherry and Orchard streets.
Il. II. SMITH. koaelle.
NJ. w. FALnkY, Broad street.
A. Il. PAkKHU RsT, Stiles street.
WILLIAM CASTOR, Stiles street.
JAMES II. SAYRE, Morris avenue,
Rev. DR.. $. A. CLARK, 1856 Pearl street,
DIR. p. IL. GREER, Railway avenue.
b. J. sPALDING, Washington avenue.
j. Y, Bh0kAW, East Grand street.
l.. CHESrNUTWOOD, ID Elm street
I. ~. WHITE. IL Elm f2Ty
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-24
Groceries and Provisions.

Teas, Sugar, Coffee, Spices, Flour, Meal,
Molssses, Syrup, Sosp, and all kinds Of
Fresh and Smoked Meats at New
York Cash Prices.
American Candy. ........... IS cents per ID
French Bon Bons. ....,..... so
yegetabl fresh ever morning from our
arm At Linden.
WALTER T. PELL,
Branch of 200 and POI Washington Market.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-24

The Pope is said to feel keenly the
suppression of the religious bodies by
the King of Italy. His health is again
poor, and he walks no longer in the Vat
lean garden. ga few days ago." says
the Capitale, che asked for an exact re-
port of the seizure of the Roman con-
vents by the government, and afterwards
he caused all DEGREES of Napoleon l. re-
ferring to the suppression of converts
to be read to MIN from a book belong
ing to the library of the Vactican. Sud
denly the Pope tainted, and was uncon-
scious for nearly ten minutes. After he
recovered consciousness he saw Cardinal
Antonelli at his side. The Pope looked
at the Cardinal with tears in his eyes,
and murmured in hardly audible
voice the following words In 1874 1
intended to carry out great reform,
and remodel and limit the religious Or
ders, but men and events were stronger
than was.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19

RESovATrNa.-we notice that H. Mau L Co.,
of the Pony Saloon, have been taking down and
building up in their neat place on the corner of
Main and Dunn streets. It is certainly a mark
of success in business. and we congratulate our
worthy County Commissioner on the same.
MoLIroR'a OHoP HOUSE,. Molitor adver-
tises to open the chop house next door above
the St. Nicholas Saloon. The place is one of the
neatest and best kept eating houses in town. and
being 1t close proximity to the stage Offices, is
well patronized.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19
Shooting At sha,inur...

Late last Thursday evening District Attorney
John R. Kittrell received a telegram from L. B
stonehill, at shellburn, stating that a man named
B. Needham, in the store of W. H. Duren. on
that day. The particulars of the tragedy, or the
cause for the act. have not been furnished us. All
parties with whom we have talked agree in say
ing that Needham was usually a quiet, inofEen'
siye man, and one who must be impelled by
some good motive before committing such q
deed as recorded. On the other hand. Ludwick
bears the reputation Of having been a desperate
character. He was familiarly known rs " one
cared Dutchy." We hope to receive further par
tlculars before going to press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19
j. STRAUS,
MATCHMAKER and JEWELER,
MAIN STREET, EUREKA, NEW.

T WOULD INFORM MY OLD e S%NA
L FRIENDS, and the public gen. RxHAA
orally, that l have just finished f$NENN
unpacking the FINES o of "
Watches and Jexvelry ever opened in this
market and the stock embraces EVERYTHING
in the line of my business.
Orders from outside camps solicited, and pat
ronage desired.
Repairing done at short notice.
RT Remember the place, with o. DUNKEL L
Co, Main street, Eureka. feb22-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19

Goods delivered free Of charge to any
part Of the city, Hamilton or Eberhardt.
m29tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19
sHERiFF's SALE.

DY VIRTUE Oh AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the District Court Of the 9Th Judicial
District, in and for the county of White Pine.
State of Nevada, ON the oath day Of March,
1873. and to me directed and delivered for a
judgment rendered in said Court on the oath day
of March, A. d.. 1873, In favor of W. II. Dickens
dorfer ct al, plaintiffs, and against j. W. Doug
lass, II. I. Mordoff and A. j. Guilford, defend
ants, for the sum of $3,k97 50, gold coin OF the
United States, together with interest thereon at
the rate of ten t10l per cent. per annum from
date until paid also the sum of s293. 10, costs
and disbursements at the date Of said judgment,
and accruing costs, now amounting to the sum
of 81 rs, in like gold coin. l have ON this the 2sth
day of March, A.. ID. 1873, levied on the following
real property, to wit
That certain tract of land or ranch. containing
$40 acres of land. located by Thomas N. Dick,
being Z. y of Section II. Township IL. N. r. "a.
NJ. d. NJ, and now known as the ranch Of Doug
lass X Co, In Steptoe Valley, White Pine county,
Nevada also, that certain tract OF land or ranch
at the head of Duck Greek, with saw mill and
all other improvements thereon also, TIM
Der ranch in the Schell Greek mountains, on the
tributary of Duck Greek, at the mouth of said
Greek, and located by kinsley, Colwell and
Meers both of which last described tracts of
land being situate in White Pine county. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that on the oath day of
April, A. ID. 1873, between the hours of 9 O'Clock
4. m. and 5 o'clock p. M, viz, at II O'Clock noon,
l will sell all the right, title, claim and interest
Of the said DEFENDANTS. ]. W. Douglass, II. L.
Mordoff and A. ]. Guilford, Of, in and to the
door in the City of Hamilton, at public auction,
for gold coin, cash in hand. TO the highest and
best bidder. to satisfy said execution and all
costs.
Hamilton, March %. 1873.
m25-4t J. d. PATTERSON, Sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19
FOUND.

one ROAM HORSE, BRANDED b. ~
HORSE, with four white feet, white AZ
face. and crouper on hips. The owner can have
the above animals by applying to me, proving
ownership ind paying charges.
L. #. COLLIER,
m29-lm Cold Greek, Gilson's Valley, New,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-04-19

"ANrED.-A so"n the SIZE anu hhpof'Anoe
a-..u,u sunnou. - aau... wa..v.m.n
a. o,hs. A., a. ..so,,.a .oo,h..oha
~. ..o.,I a. II, - - aan,
,a..au,u a. ~s..e.-.1uho. NJ -
a.. -. - 80 Ii.
SUPREME COURT DECISION Andrew s. Brown,
lately tried In our District Court, convicted and
sentenced TO carson state Prison Tor three years
ON charge Oh grand larceny mas oeeh srah'eos
ms" trihi Dy the supreme oourt. farAer' VINO
was conVic'edoi 'he same onense' sweating ca''ie'
has also a chance FOR another trial
Fop THE F.sr-Mr Iord for a long time
TAILOR ut the county jail, left for the East on
Thursdays stage. This gentleman has the best
wishes Of all who have the pleasure of his &C.
quaintance. We will bet a sour apple he IL back
inside of two months, ~ who can stay away from
the Pacific coast. after having resided hereS
NV Fmx -Messrs NIsxwa,, h provpe al.
vertise under the head Of New To-Day" their
co.partnership in the law business. We know
both gentlemen to be competent members of the
legal profession. and wish them every success I'm
their new relations. The Office will be at the
old place of Maxwell 4 barrow.
r,r suoov =. nooD v..u .n..,,
Baron, merchants ON Treasure Hill. have lust
received a fine stock of goods for the Summer
trade. Being among the most energetic of our
mercantile community. they cannot but have a
good seasons business. Their advertisement an
pears I'm another column.
- a.
tells ne he IL about 10 huild n saw.nill AT Cherry
Creek. in COMPANY with Mr.. Ayers. We have
known Sanford many years. and have vet To hear
Of ANYTHING small or mean about him. We are
convinced that he will make a success this time.
and we hope he may.
s..
of the infant child of Thomas J. Tenant, of Eu-
reka. We. in common with his many friends.
sympathize with Mr.. Tenant and his estimable
wife in their sad affection. The lost darling WAS
the idol Of its parents, and its death will prove a
heavy blow to them.
DEArHs.-The Angel Of Death has been un.
usually busy in this vicinity during the past
week. We are called upon to record three deaths
in this issue, a large number for Hamilton.
However. the fatality came about from natural
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