davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05
BURLINGTON G. MISSOURI RIVER
0tSenbo6m!
Soma mno l1ebrnska Gann auf 10 Sabre
CreDit 81 uerknnfen


su biaisen Qreiien, nit 6 grojent 3infen, sobIbar IN
ben erlten 4 Sabreu.
Sir soarsobtunsen mereeu 90 9roaent %rersitet, unS
19, Is unb 10 9rcsent, 1peun po1beSablt mad 1, 2 nno .
Sabren.
.Grete QaTc int Soma nno ~gsebrGsfG. 10 rpte
bIutge Sabr= nto Itadltpretie oon oDtc69o
tlr 2anotduler nnb beren Samilien.
Der Staat Nebrasfa soBt 20 4rosent Qrdmie ont i'm
Sabre 1878 9eFouftes Gonb, nenn foIdes binnen 2 Ja3S
rem bebaut lutrb. 8emntct oiefe gtsmltGfe Ses
~Iegenbett.
grpomfte BADEN binreu 2 Sabren bas 9anb be5ablt,
nno uuiere bebeuteube 9tcSMcttOne1 Nab1tt dn
@erinmcm tmS IradtgelS BON Gbtea9o, i3pte
frete Jabrt tn SOMA utso EcbraSfa, be5obleT1
me9r ais ben &reis fir bas san6 unb bic barauf perlDens
beten gerbeiieruuger fir 5pet Sabre pom Gage hes gers
faufs, ni6tsbsitolpeni9er fam man uniern Grebtt auf 10
Sabre Su & 9roSent 3iuien benuBeu. Before SsStn9unz
gen mrrben nod ME offertrt
Eg@ Qse9en n6berer Iusfunft, unb nm Elm &tGef
sur SeNdtiguag bes gan0es SIT faufer1, wenbe man
itd on uniere Chicago Office, SO @Iarf StraBe.
20. S.. gSiSmer, Ger.z G9ent,
o6er Geo. 9. @arrts, @ou6e@ommiIiioner,
22it4m(w6 Burlington, Soma.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05

MuMorOerun9l

"
GrieSrt6 Mngait @etdbam, Detiuoteurs
albert Sr{t9e2, Maurer aus @eultetttn,
81. 0htHtpp
Sohaun 0eorg &tams aus 8artembero;
SeantS o. Satlt, in ober BET Dubuque;
Sobann Sart SlemPeI, SdmieO ausg osanorpo
Ntlbelnt Weters, Pflaiterer aus &betupreuBen;
@tIbelm SeGer, Saufmann aus 8bstupreusen;
Sobattm Mmsmt Gdols, @erberm. aus @trtesau;
@9tbtIoe Sncean, seb. S6oIs pom ba;
Trama &aaS, Saufmona qus. 3urlo8,
GarG GDriitian @8In3enaa iu 8luezSsIanb;
Sermann @atoeG aus Sottnaens
@Stlhe!as GeNe aus Ma9pebRra,
perasG btermit erfu6t sur @ufpfonsnabme non @eIbern
oftefen, ooer Dotumenten Ia benz 8ureau be5 untersetbs
neteH @onlulS, 9to. 1875 5infte Npenue ii6 etnsufinpen,
ooer tbre 9eno1en &oreiien amber mttsutbeilen.
@bicago, bea 20. Suit 1873.
Ger &aiierltd Deuti9e @eniMI
SuAo"1t n1mlp0 8. GEemTentna.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05

Serr Sohamm s. Sod. Dor smei Subren In Mtins
reapolts, OttHn., pirb eriudt pesen rpt9tiger @nseIes
9eeanbett lsinsm 8rubsr Better Sod IN 9ppns. Soma, Box
lo3, Nodrt6t pom lid gu seben. Soute berietbe seltors
ben letl, eriube t9 letne 6reurbe nm Instunft.
Ulonilm0. Vetex Nndlr 2pOns, Soma.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05
NO tit Scb0ftt04t GeiOel?1

SSobH pom tgeDrs eetbet aus 8operu, frf6er in 0OSse
&ts., ipdter in Si9et Sbel6p 60, eSu. Oerlelbe
IPFro pe9en ablebens letner @lteTn unb GrbI6ofts> Nnqez
.~eGenbe1ter balber pom llnter5etdaneten ~briugenbh aim gaebz
rt3t erlu9t, nm Gerluiten porsEbeusen. 8ef. atnte besz
'eloeH ltno eoenfaus 9ebeten AuSfunft itber br ulel6en su
gebeH on 6. AiNttf,ner
15Qp6Ntrp0 Sc. 8. Gioe(. Cbcihn a. Su
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05
V0rttt III 0~erfd1tfe1a!

Der llntersef6nete NTH feline m~ertbpoQe Tar 81 non 100
9der btatg psrfauien. 0dbercs Su ~erfa6ren, BET Sobu
Sntfsr. ia slae sSyslan6 apenale, Chicago, Ober man
aoreltIre y. Sutter. InHawau, 9enr9 Co., SlEnots.
16I3t u3mlmS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05
MnrAa1fmM.

Va rnetue Trou mid obus lRTiaSe perlafIen bat, fr
marne i'd Seoermonn, tbr auf meinen gtamen Grebtt 81
9eoen, nno made betqWat, ba6, menr 6ieielbs innerbalt
Don tbr ais 9~ei!$te6en betradte.
Song @gsps. @pOt Co., 81.
A"e &easD &ebrenbeT8.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05
@raMeret aat perfoufcnl

Cine gut etnseri5tete grouerei, bic elm stee alf 40
MesteH i'm umfretie, tit rpegen Mbretie bes 6 foentbimers
nnter %slnittsen gebtn9unseu Sa p%erfauftn. Gs limb
|teroe, &aeen, @tsfeaer, Gisbaus, aues lpcs nStbiq lit,
0orbanoen. Mdbere Gnsfunit ertbeiIt s. gebrle, Solos
lopo 9llD' @oloraoo &err- 22il5mD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05
S1.5OO.OOO

9etbeiIt in 10000 8aars@el6ente, lpeI6e inter sic 1ifetz
Subaber %pertbeilt weroen. Die gtummeru Der &ifets
werben aus einem Stab uno bic @ei3cnfe aus etnem ana
bern, brr9 bltnoe &inber geSoqen.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30
The impending War.

When our paper was issued last week there
seemed to be almost q certainty of war between
the United States and Spain on the Virginius
question. The cloud, however, passed away in
the light of more peaceful news and, till Thurs
day evening, all indications pointed to q
peaceful solution of the difficulty. 1t was
believed that Spain would accede to the terms
proposed and published already in these
columns. But Thursday evening il became
known that the situation had assumed a grave
aspect. 1t would seem that on the 10th Gen.
Sickles, by order of President Grant, delivered
a formal ultimatum to President CASTELAR,,
demanding prompt and vigorous reparntiop
for the insult to the flag, the restoration of the
Vrgiuius, the release of the surviving pris-
oners, indemnity to the families of the muir
dered and tho punishment of the murderers
and also guarantee against future Outrsges in
Cuba. =
The demand was coached in a kind sympa-
thetic tone, but no alternative was given.
Gen. Sickles was also instructed to say that If
CASTELAR, did not comply with the demand in q
week he should ask for his passports and leave
Madrid with the legation. The week ex
pired on the 26th, bat it has. not yet (2sth)
transpired what Sickles has done. Volumiuous
CIPHER dispatches have been received from
him at Washington and experts were engaged
all Thursday night deciphering them. Mean
while every effort is being made at all our
navy yards to get the war vessels ready for
sea, and all vessels, with probably half q dozen
exceptions, have been ordered from the different
sauadrons to Cuban waters.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30
Charity Of Mobile Firsmen.
j. j. c.

The Mobile Register states that at the last
meeting of the Fire Department Association,
of Mobile, donation of $1,000 was made to
the poor Of the city to be distributed by the
pastors Of the different parishes.
1t was ascertained that the sum donated
would allow each beneficiary but q. 80 80 great
is the number of the needy. Very Rev. Father
Pellioer gave in the names Of one hundred in
his parish, and received $3.50 to be distributed
among them. Father O'Meara publishes o card
of thanks acknowledging the receipt of $lo3.5o
for the poor of st. Mary's parish, and, in the
name of Father o'Callaghan, who is absent.
Father Brown acknowledges receiving $253 for
the poor of ST. vinoent's parish.
This charitable donation and the great labor
entailed on the Rev. Clergy in its distribution,
recalls to our mind that there exists in Mobile
NO ciety of St. Vincent de Paul. This is the
fau "of the laity. The Rev. Clergy have moro
thai enough to do in attending to their very
onerous duties, which occupy generally from
fourteen to eighteen hours of the day, and
should be assisted in all ways possible by the
laity. Take the present case as an example ::
how much easier would it not have been for an
organized society, having for it's object the
visiting of the poor, to Lave distributed the
funds given by the firemen, than it was for the
Very Rev. Father Pellicer with all the duties
of his high Office as Vicar General of the die
cese and pastor of the Cathedral. Under the
direction of their pastors laymen be of
immense service, and We trust that, having
obtained permission and advice from their
spiritual guides. some of the NOR. energetic
mem bers of the several congregations will
take the necessary steps for the foundation of
Conferences of the st. Vincent Society.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30

NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 80, 1873.

The Rector of the Catholic University OR.
Woodlock) has issued his annual appeal to the
clergy of Ireland for funds for the support of
the institution and his Eminence Cardinal
Cullen and DR.. Moran Bishop of Ossory) have
already in lengthy pastoral letters ably eec-
onded the appeal. Next Sunday the annual
collection is to be made in all the churches and
chapels of the country.
The Board of Trinity College have pro-
hibted tho delivery within the walls of an ad-
dress on " Federalism" by the Auditor of the
College Historical Society; although the ad-
dress is generally believed to be adverse to the
Home Rule cause. J.J.c
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30
From Our Own Correspondent.
OUR IRISH LETTER.

DUBLIN, November II, 1873.
The National Conference on Home Rule
which is to meet next Tuesday, the 18th inst,
in the Round Room of the Rotunda, in this
city, is the great question of the hour in Ireland
From every part Of the country representative
men are announced as intending to be present
at this very remarkable gathering, and, ac-
cordingly preparations are being made on an
extensive scale by those who have been charged
with the duty of providing for the comfort and
convenience of the Assembly. 1 have heard
that Mr.. Butt expects o thousand persons;
others think that not more than three hundred
will attend. The Chairman will probably be
Mr.. William Shaw, the Member of Parliament
for Bandon, and If SO, tho right man will be in
the right place. Mr.. Shaw besides being one
Of the staunchest and oldest members Of the
Homo Government Association, is . man of tho
highest reputation for sound common sense
and business capacity. may just mention in
proof of this that he 10 tho chairman of the
Munster Bank-one of our most prosperous and
purely Irish commercial concerns. On the
whole, tho Conference is sure to DO great
fact 1t will last four or five days and will
have all the adjunots of q National Assembly
The Requisition for the Conference has now
received very nearly 25 900 signatures, and, as
Mr. Butt boosted this evening at O meeting in
the RotundS, all these have been obtained
without any one being sent round to solicit
them, and all of them are the signatures of
representative men. Three Catholic Bishops
have 80 far signed the document. DR.. Mac
Hale, of Tuam DR.. O'Hea, of Ross and DR..
Keane of Cloyre. The last mentioned prelate,
like DR.. O'Hea, sent in his name through Mr.
A. NJ. Sullivan, and has promised the Home
Rule cause his cordial and undivided sup
port.n Il may mention parenthetically that
his Lordship is just recovering from severe
illness.l OF the q, 900 signatures, five or six
Thousand are being selected for publication.
The Freeman and Irish IEMes will publish these
names simultaneously some time this week, in
o special supplement. The list is full of most
influential names and cannot but make deep
impression upon the public mind of the En-
pire.
OF the more important accessiOns to the
ranks of the Home Government Association
since our last issue, may here notice that Of
forty of the priests of the county Glare and
ten priests of the county Sligo, both of which
bodies have Joined on Hasse. It was the clergy
of the Limerick diocese who met in conference
ON Friday last under the presidency of their
Bishop, DR.. Butler but though the Bishop in
his opening address to them spoke in general
terms in favor of Home Rule as being the only
Rule that would give a Catholic system of
public education, no pronouncement has yet
issued from that quarter. I fancy the reason
iS that the clergy of that diocese are divided
in opinion on the question, and that they do
not wish to sneak ct all on it when they can
not speak with unanimous voice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30

CHURCH AND DEVOTIONAL GooDs.-Mr. Philip
Antoni, Of Josephine and Constance streets,
st. AphOnsuS Church. imports direct, and keeps
constantly hand, fine assortment Of Church and
devotional goods, vestmentS, etc. Orders from the
country promptly attended 10.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30

Hermitage, the painter, gets up signs OF all
kinds e1pediuouSy and satisfactorily both regards
price style Those Of readers who wish 70 have
lettering DONE will do well To call his shop. Ne i5s
Girod street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30

A welcome visitor in every household is the
Catholic Family Almanac" whose arrival We are glad
10 zee announced the card Of the publisher Mr. Chas
d. Elder IS4 Camp StreSt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30

Sixty Thousand people took part in the great
meeting in favor of Home Rule in Dublin on
the 23rd. Many decided speeches were made
and professions marched through the streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30

The dry goods store of Levy Bros, $50 Mag
street. should be patrOpized by all who wish 20
save money.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30
VOLUME vi.
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
[Eor the Morning Star and Catholic Nsssengerl
MUSIC LESSONS.

I hear my heart beating 50 loud and 90 long,
While my soul Ii upborne the pillows Of song;
And feel my life sinking a. If she would fain
Escape from the music she cannot restrain.
There's atmosphere round too pure and too high
For . creature that still has to suffer and die;
Since knelt to my angels-my masters to be-
The spirit OF m usic 10 rushing on me.
How true arc the angels to pleasure and song
They never seem weary with living go long;
Quite faint and exhausted, truce impore,
But the tide OF their rapture is strong before.
lean my God, whom the swell Ia SO high,
And He bids my poor angels 60 silently by;
It's hard to have asked them myself to draw near,
And now, when they como to mo, trembie with fear.
Ny God wilt Thou tell Thorn how slight is tho thread
OF Life that IL only redeemed from the dead;
That my spirit would gladly e1ult in their strain.
But she fants ut the presence of pleasure or pain
Ny God wilt Thou rest awhile from the thrill
OF tho vibrating music that plays round me still;
Or II it should please Thee to let it go FREQ,
Accept my hearts martyrdom, breaking for Thee
MARY ALPHoKsUs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30

Mornind Star and Catholic Messenger
PUBLIsHRD WEEKLY By
ne Nes0 Orleans Oetholie Publication 0ompeny, at
No. ZIG Poydras street, corner Of Camp.
The Directors of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop N. j. PERcHE,
President.
JOHN HENDERSON.
Vice President.
Very Rev. g. RAYMOND,
Rev. C. MoYN1HAN.
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH, G. M.
Rev. b. GaEsEN, G. So. r.
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAFFREY.
WIN. J. CAsrELL,
d. u. BUCKLEY.
All comMunioationsar to be addressed to the
Editors ofT1s Aosnia9 Stsr and 0atkos Messenger
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-30
Morning Star and Catholic Messenasa

TaK MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese, to supply On
admitted want in New Orleans, and %
mainly devoted to the interests Of ~
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfsre ta
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but viii expose
iniquity in high places, without regard -
persons or parties. Next to the spirisaa .
rights Of all men, 1t will especially cham
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
Appsossl Of tas Most Rev. AssAS<aAsp
We approve Of the Aforesaid undau
taking, and commend IL to the Catholic
Of our Diocese.
III N. ARcHRIsHoP OF New On1KAyaa.
Dsssssese 10, 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03

TINE JoLIE CHAMBRE MEUBLEE A LOUER Al
" No. % 6me avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-03

To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
ATTENTION.
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
NEW rIREPRO0F BUILDING,
FULTON. NASSAU AND ANN STREETS
ELEGANT OFFICES TO RENT IN THE ABOVE
FIREPRooP, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL THE COURTS, THE POST OFFICE,
AC, &C.
OFFICES SUITABLE FoR LAWYERS, BROKERS'
RANKS INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C, &C, CAN BIB
HAD. slNGLy OR EN- SUITE. OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE. IRON ioxi, FEET TO 9exs7 FEET AT $500,
500 $50 AND UPWARD TO $4,000. ACCORDING TO
sIzE AND LOCATION
the ABOVE BUILDING is
COMPLETELY PIREPRooE
READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
HEARD nv STEAM. AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEvAroRs AND ALL MODERN IN.
rROvEsLSTs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16
LATEST TELEGRAaXS.

Three women have been arrested in
Brooklyn charged with completely in the
murder in Albany, last week, of a man
whose name and former residence have
not been made known. One OF the
women is said to be the widow of the
man murdered.
1t appears that on Tuesday last Secre-
tary Richardson received information
from New York to the effect that an in
vestigation of the manner in which en-
ployes in the Appraisers Office and a
number of deputy collectors conducted
business it might be found that the in
terests of the United States were not
properly protected. There were also
suggestions as to frauds and collision
on the part of that class of officials, in
Guiding in all about sixty persons.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

The Coos Bay Ne,rs says: Two weeks
ago, some thirty Chinese laborers ar
rived here from San Francisco by the
steamer PASSPORT, designing to work in
the Hardy coal mine, opposite North
Bend. At the time of their arrival We
anticipated breeze between them and
the Miners Benevolent Association, but
one of the officers of the society said to
us: "Please say nothing about it. They
will not stay a month, and when they 60
away, they'll give the place black eye.
If we seek to drive them off, others will
come in their place. Cinnamon never
vet have been successful as underground
laborers, and never will be. All attempts
to introduce them in the Nevada silver
mines have failed, and this is just as bad
on them Accordingly, We let the
matter severely alone. The result was
just what our friend predicted. In three
days work, the Chinese twenty was all
that ever went into the shaft had taken
out Just three tons and half of coal in
all, and on the fourth day they quit
work. Being utterly destitute of money,
Captain r. Simpson has allowed them
to work their passage back to San Fran
cisco on the Oregonian, which goes out
to-day, if the weather will permit. So
far as the Coos Bay coal mines are con-
cerned, the Chinese problem is rapidly
finding its own solution.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

We learn from the Los Angeles Star
that C. L. Perkins, Ex-State Printer of
this State, Thos. Mcdonald, of Nevada ;
Capt. L. C. Welburn, President of the
Lone Star Mining Company; IN.
Mum, Supt. Lone Star Mine James
Maloney, Fred, Hunsaker, VIM. Free
born and Silas Atchison arrived at Los
Angeles on the 9th from Wallapai dis
trict.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

YIELD OF NOTED SILVER MNEs.-The
Comstock New silver lode was dis
covered in 1859, and has been worked
more or less for IA years. In that time
it has yielded $50, 900, 600; or an aver
age of S1O,714, 600 per year. The yield
in 1869 was S14 100000. it is probably
more this year, and may be expected
to average S15, 600, 600 for the next quar-
ter of century. No other lode has ever
done so well. The Veta Grande of Fac
etecas from 1913 to 1882, covering 2S4
years, yielded $500, 600, 900, or 80, $780,
600 year. The Potosi (Bolivia) mines,
worked for over $50 years. produced the
enormous sum of 1000, 600, 900; but
that is less than S., 1000, 900 year. 1t is
said the Raymond & Ely mine yielded
81, OOO,OOO in the year 1872, though it
was then hardly well opened. The sill
yer mines of Nevada and Utah, consider
ing the short time they have been
worked, are certainly the most produc-
tive of any in the world, ancient or mod
ern.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

ALPINE CouNTr.-The Chronicle of Au.
gust 9th says: On Saturday last Mark
leeville Indian shot unto death the medi.
cine woman of the tribe because his son
had died while under her treatment.
She Was shot near the Grant saw-mill
about half an hour after the child died,
the ball entering the right side and COM
ing out on the opposite side. The muir
derer fed. As soon as the news reached
Markleeville, where most of the tribe are
stopping. the bucks started in pursuit,
resolving to hang him as soon as he is
caught. The squaw had forty half dollar
pieces strung on q copper wire round her
neck.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

Singular to relate, but the fact, never
theless, there is not now living a single
descendent in the male line of Chaucer,
Shakespeare. Spenser, Milton, Cowley,
Butler, Dryden. Pope, Cowper, Gold
smith, Scott: Byron. Moore, Philip Sid
ney, or Sir Walter Raleigh: not one of
Drake. Cromwell, Hampden, Monk,
Marlborough, Peterborough, or Nelson
not one of STAFFORD, Ormond, or Clar-
endon; not one of Addison. Swift. or
johnson: not one of Walpole, Boiling
broke, Chatham, Pitt, Fox, Burke. Graf
tan, or Canning; not one of Bacon,
Locke, Newton, or Davy; not one of
Hume, Gibbon. or Macauley; not one Of
Hogarth. or Sir Joshua Reynolds; not
one of David Garrick, John Kemble, or
Edmund kean.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16
MINING STOCK REPORT.
Forenoon Board.

| KVn0AVV" 0O&Ashs
225 Ophir 1917, 1sA, 49, b3O, 49,
$50 Gould Curry lOA. 1o2s $50. l09S, 10h
| 2lo Savage J7h, 50
| 27e ehollar -. 39k, SO
- Hale 4 Norcross 234, -
| Jas Crown Point 70, tn, 70 b3o, 70
$50 Yellow Jacket 4s bic, ~, A. AN bs0
1876 Imperial AZ, AZ $50
SIC Empire Mill 81, 81. 81 b30
44e Kentusk Z. ~ b3o. ~
eco Bslcher IS. s4h, q IS, GA b3
% Confdence6s
100 Sierra Nevada Q $50. 81, 8
As Seq Bslcher 30, 30h, 81
80 Overman p y 50. 2lh
255 Caledonia 164, l6, ISL, 15A
20 Justice 5, SIS
- Julia 15c
80 Buckeye
$50 Knickerbocker 2, 2A,a
$50 Arizona L Utah H.
$50 Baltimore IN. ~ b10,7L
so Silver Hill 1879, 14is b33, 13}s
500 Senator Z. =
10 Woodville l, b3
81 Tyler 4ec
100 Mint SOC
100 Jacob Little 25c
SO Baltic2
% Eclipse AZ
LOO Con Z
Evening Report.
1879 Valley 49, is y, 10 q b3. 1915
47s Raymond L Ely &c So. 60. Gs51. g. b3o
200 Eureka Con 1917, 1875 b3, lSss, 1917
Is Phoebe Ga
40 Alps l. 11s
21s5 Page L l. q, a2Lc, 9Gc
375 American Flag 81, 81,
800 Ingonar sec
1925 Belmont X. Ia, IL, IL
% HUM Hunt TX
$50 Silver Peak Is, Ia
1865 Newark 4, 4 bio, 80
80 Chief Hill II
$50 Chief East Ell 2oc
GO Hermes ~
60 Rye Patch7
50 Hayes ~
50 K K Conf
40 Eureka v Is b3o
$50 Independent rs. b3O
20 0ederberg4
ITO Golden Chariot 24k, 23h SO, "a
345 Gilmore 8, 6h, 6. 6k b3o
235 Mahogany 10. 10k b30
500 Chariot 8, ~, 3 b30. %
80 Minnesota 20. 1917, 1875, 10
800 Empire Idaho Csc
70 Belcher 63H, 63, c2k BE-, e3k $50
ITO Crown Point n
rs Savage 37]s, 81, 81 SIS
$50 Gould Curry IOa, 1e7s
2GO Yellow Jacket A. 43h b5, Al b30, As 50
310 ChollarSs. 37h, 81 So, 81
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

The highest town in the United States
is stated by a correspondent of the n.
Y. Times to be Fairplay, in Colorado,
its altitude being 9,764 feet, nearly two
miles above sea-level, and $500 feet
higher than Mount Washington. Its
inhabitants, numbering about 1000,
while never experiencing the cheated
term, yet from June to September have
the luxury of moderately warm days and
cool nights, the monotony being occas-
ionally relieved by a snow storm in Au-
gust. Mount Lincoln towers above the
place to hight of over 10000 feet.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

A shower of molten iron in the vicinity
of the Fulton Foundry, on the Divide,
yesterday afternoon. reminded the me-
chanics therein that one of the many
bombshslls, purchased as old iron by
John McCone. was Virginia
Chronicle.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

Since our people have commenced
using the new water there has been q
noticeable improvement in the general
health of the community.-G. II. Ne,rs.