davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed Locals.

No cases OF small pox nor anything like
CLO.era were reported at the health Office to-
cay.
We regret to learn that Mrs. DIR. Verdi was
taken very i'll to-day, and is living very low.
DT. Verdi is new absent in Europe, II viii be
Temtm bered.
Mr. Patrick Gull denies the truth Of the state
meIts II the article in yesterdays STAR under
the heading Ghost Excitement in South Wash
iBgtOn.r
The steam tug Perfume $50 tons burden) is
now being fitted up at the navy yard for the
purpose OF cruising with the cadet engineers OF
the naval academy.
One Of the inmates of the reform school, a
Colored boy, left the institution on Tuesday
night, taking with him a valuable gold watch
and about SO IN gold, belonging to one of the
CficeIs.
Last night ''Becca" Lloyd, colored, took to
the ID precinct station a colOred male infant
about four weeks old, which had been left with
her BY woman who did not return for it. 1t
was sent to the colOred orphan asylum.
ShlllingtOn sends US Hsrper's Weekly and
Frank Leslie's Illustrated INescspdpeT for June
3; from keTvand x Towers We have Godey's
Lsay's Box Tor july; and from j. e. Parker
HaIpeT's Ueskty for June -.
The election at HarriSOnburg, Va on Tues
fay on the question OF that town subscribing an
additional twenty-five thousand dollars to tie
Washington, Cincinnati and st. Louis railway,
better known as the narrow gauge. resulted in
a large ma jority for the subscription.
The annual examination Of the Misses Per-
iey's school took place last evening at the As
seMbly church. The friends and relatives Of
the pupils ptes4nt expressed themselves as
highly pleased with fhe exercises, conducted by
the principal, Miss Mary Psrley, who has had
much experience in the Kinder garten schools of
Pernsylvania. This is the second year of Miss
Percy teaching in this city, aud the studies
embrace large range OF general and useful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19
Alumni Meeting Of the Columbia Law
College.

An adjourned meeting Of the alumni of the
law department OF Columbian College, De nding
an appeal from the decision OF the chair de.
clarIng the result of the election of Mr. E. &.
IngerSol a president OF the alum nj association,
was held last night at the Law Building on 5th
street. After considerable parley an election
of officers was proceeded with resulting as fol-
lows: Matthew Trinble, 81 votes; T.. e. Inger-
soil, -. Tie election OF Mr.. Trimble was then
made unanimous. On taking the chair he ac-
eePted the position with thanks, hoping that in
future their meetings would be more harmoni-
Gus, and that their Aisa Mater might be one
that they could feel proud of.
The following class nomination were unani-
nsOasIy confirmed: Class of 1SJ6. Charles 4.
harmon Tor wee president. and Benjamin G..
LoyeJOy "a corresponding secretary. Class of
lc's, BeLjsUiH Eg'in, vice president, and II. u.
Bean a. corresponding secretary. Glass of
49,. l.. W Saunders, vice president, and II.
W. Bre}sfOrd, ~ corresponding secretary.
Glass Of ist:'. Carl ROeseT, vice president: L. i.
BaNreT, corresponding secretary. Class OF 1870,
j. H. Reddlr ston, vice president; +. n. CalIan,
SOrresl ondIrg secretary. Glass OF ISL, W. III.
Webster, wee president; Charles ID. Johnson
corresponding secretary. Glass of 1872, II. e..
Black, vice president; NJ. r.. MOultOn. CORES
ToDGlug -ecrctary. Class OF 1873. X. III. Thaver
vice President, George SimmOnS, correspond
ing secretary. Mr.. L. II ,Ianyier was unani-
mCusly elected a. general secretary, and Mr.
y. A Whitaker a. treasurer. A com N tee
consisting OF the vice presidents above named ,
were :PI dated 10 dat a constitution and by-
laws The president and MIR. T.. e. IngersDil
were added 70 this committee, which l. 10 sub
init rs report ~ the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19
WashinEiOn Rs,.ine~s College.

PIFTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
ington business college was held last evening
at Lincoln hall, which was crowded with the
friends OF the pupils and the institution. The
and American flags. On the scenic background
were the words IN evergreen. "W. b. c.
Welcome" "Class Of 49," while suspended
over the front were two beautiful hanging
baskets filled with rare flowers. Ia the rear OF
the footlights we're ranged q large number OF
boquets and baskets, gifts to the graduates by
their friends. Upon the stage were seated Gen
Eaton, Commissioner of Education, Gen, r.. ID
Mussey, Professors Hunt and Mason, Superin-
tendent Wilson, Trustees Hart, Harris, French,
AtlIee, Jos. Wilson, Mckee, Champlin and
stuart, OF the public school board, and many
others. The sslutatory to the graduates was
delivered by George A. Griswold, of New York
in very happy manner. Gen. II. ID. Mussey
then deilyered an appropriate address to the
Raynsford, who read a valedct0ry address Mr.
Crypt PalmOni also delivered a valedictory y.
The medals were then awarded, as follows
.Ia r0s pest c Improvement m penmanship, to
Best original bookkeeping set-Charles z. Will
liams, Sophia Baar. Best improvement i'm
Engiish comPosition-Crypti Pslmoni, Jennie
A. johnson, Lottie M Ray nsford. PInctuaiity-
Louis p. Einolf.
General Eaton, Commissioner of Education,
then conferred diplomas upon the following
Ladies-Sophia Barr, Washington; Mary j.
Cooper, Indiana; Mary Doherty, Amanda
Grant, Mary Hurley, Jennie Meyenberg, Wash
ington; Lottie NJ. Raynsford. Lcttie NJ. Stone,
New York,
Gentlemen-Franklin NJ. Cleaver, and L. j.
Coughlin, Washington; j. H. CrOssman, Vir-
Washington; George A. GriswOld, New York:
William H. Harrington, Ohio; Carlos Hi.ken-
topper, Iowa; William A. johnson, washn gton;
Alexander kilgour, Maryland; Charles q.
Loe fier. James Mcleod, John Miller, and
Grypti Pulmoni, Washington; Frank L. PerIey,
rennsylvania; p. W. Squier, Washington; Aus
TN z. Sweet, Pennsylvania; George +. SMALL
wood, District Of Columbia; Aaron SOmmerr,
Georgetown; William G. Wibirt, Virginia, and
Charles p. Williams, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19

BALTIMORE VISITORS COMMA portion OF
The Joint standing committee on education OF
the i. -. o. r, OF Baltimore. made a visit to
THIS city Yesterday, and had interview with
the Grand Master and Grand Patriarch TO M ke
arrangements for an excursion OF the widows
and orphans under charge OF the or,ler in Bal
umore 70 take place on the 18th of July. The
parry viii number about s0 widows and or
phSas and probably 100 members Of the Order
They are expected TO arrive about O'Clock,
and Eill be met by reception com mittee under
whose guidance in OmDi buses they will VISIT
the Capitol, Botanical garden, Smithsonian
and tie departments. and after a drive around
Soldiszs Home they will he taken 10 the
Schuetsen Park where a collation. will be
served and the afternoon be spent in picnicing
and they Will return at night They will bring
with u an a band of m2sic, and arran ge me nts
are being made 10 give them such a reception
as Will teEd 20 benefit the Order here and else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19
TINE COUHn.

CikCUlI COURT, JSdss Hnmphrsys To day,
He, ,i, ~: prev; jury out. Kimbro agt. First
,fOLiC3 COURT, JRdse Sasu-To-day Frank
Warren, Profsne; fined SN. Daniel Stanton. Iond
sHanlne; ~; Henri Bowen, dsOrderiy; S5. John
, nu.'In' eIstturtlng sidewalk; S. David Harring.
tsn, no.. 90 Pat ick Harriet, failing to maintain
proper dist.nee between carts; do. Joseph Dennis
40 ncoD hniton forfeited collateral. Taylor Bar
out , lie. r nse; 9ls. John coliius. nnissaoe; Is.
isirss ysf' .rrceny Of pair OF boots; jail Tor
.niry Ga.e. This 70 a boy who, some time aimee
WAS IN the 5. :. school but ~ play
n 70 Yeas Of ase tsssiAed th.f dsiendsnt, Young
s SoaoteS hoY assaulted him With a shovel,
csss s%,s Ai.cs hsnf.t es:snt on Han, PAYNE
s.Sxss J" ~ ~ ~ g blaek the ssSce 81
es:sc;sis. tsstiasd thH yssssrdsS Alice spruns
80 & ~ nef 90 anPRsa her g .nSksd 81 Sird;S
anSesiy, " striking him with bsick; sssd %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19

BASE BALL--An Interesting game OF base
t1Al " A. played yesterday on the grounds of the
cIynIlc club, between the Resolutes of Eliza
beth, y: j., and the Washington club, OF this
CITY The game was hotly contested throu an
out, bat victory psrched on the banner of our
home club By o score OFT 20 ).
To IaOrrow zzeernoon the Atlantic club. of
Brooklyn, and our Washington club will play
their frs< ch smpiOnship match on the OLYMPIC
grounds More than ordinary irecrest is at
tached 20 <his game, a. both clubs are striving
Esrd 10 stand At the head OF cooperative mines.
Sos advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19

HANBURY SMITHS MINERAL WATERS, put
up in symptoms and feunts, by Palmer & Green.
The solutions are received direct from New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19
CITY ITEMS.

HANBURY SMITHS MINERAL WATERS. drawn
from Steel FoaTtaiTs, at Coughlin's, 9th and F
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19

II TN" khENI EXERCISES LAST
NIGHT.
The recent annual commencement exercises
OF the collegiate departments of Howard Cniyer-
slty took place last MI ht at the First COngrega
tonal Church IN the presence of a large
audience The exercises were opened with
prayer by Prof. Whittlesey. Music by the
Marine band followed, after which Gen. -. o.
Howard introduced Mr.. William johnson Sim
mons, OF Bordentown. y. j., who deliv cred
an Grafton on the Science and Origin of
Man, in which he combatted the Darwinian
theorv. The band followed wIih a stirring air
and Charles H. Otey, Of Raleigh, y. c., was in
troduced and delivered an Grafton. He claimed
that money wins the way instead OF merit, and
SO long as this condition of affairs last corrup-
ton In ON ials may be expected He paid glow
ing tributes 20 the officers of Howard Unver-
city FOR the part they have taken IN the cOIored
mems behalf, and returned thanks in the name
OF the graduating class. He babe the board of
trustees, the faculty and his fellow ST udents
good bye, and gave the latter some good al vice
At the CONCLUSION of his address, Gen o. a.
Howard, president OF the University, conferred
The degree OF Bachelor of Arts on the graduates
Charles III. Otey. y. G., and William johnson
simmons, of Bordentown. y. j., and the degree
of Doctor OF Medicine on Jerome RiIey of
Canada As Gen. How ard handed each one the
coveted prize he addressed him briefly as 10 his
cuttss OF the future He then deli vered an al
dress on ''the sphere Of the educated colored
man In concluding he babe the student. G. Oh
speed The benedictIon Wa then pronounced
And the assembly dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19

THERE is no lead or copper poison in the soda
Y alter drawn from Steel Fountaias. Try it, a,
COughlin's, 9th and + streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19

10A Kentucky paper teIls an . t,~..H.
SnG BALI IN diaIetsr Which fsli sernss ~
eaek VI amSh aH1 bseke In two.s : - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19

THE PARAGON ALPACA UMBRELLAS.
Prices ~ so and IS.
GEO. C.. HENNING. 40 eth street " w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19

THR LAGER BEER sold by Russell 4 Leonard,
9th street and Pennsylvania avenue, is as pure
As Lager can be made, and is from the ceie-
brated Lion Brewery, Cincinnati, for which
Palmer s. Green are sole agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19

We mention q few Of the many desirable Goods to
be found in this Department
INFANTS FLANNEL BANDS;
FLANNEL SKIRTS;
Plain and Embroidered CAMBRIA SKIRTS;
Plain, Tucked and Embroidered SLIP;
DRESSES, in great variety;
CHRISTENING ROBES;
SHAWLe, Plain and Embroidered:
SACQUE6; LONG GOATS; WOOL BOOTS;
MERINO SHOES and SATIN EMB. BOOTS;
NURSERY BASKETS; PILLOW SLIPS;
INITIALRD BIBs; NURSERY PINS
POWDER PUFF BOXES AND PUFFs;
DRAWERS; RUBBIR NAPKINS, LACE CAPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19
Lockwood, HuGty & Taylor,
s2s PENSsYLvANIA AVENUE,

Are receiving large additions Of new and desirable
Goods in each department, particularly adapted FOR
the season, at prices 20 suit the wants Of all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19

WILCOX q GIBB's SEwINo MACHINE. Tia
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency 1t ChAs,
Ba1m's hoopskirt and corset factory, It'll street,
Inteilgencor Building. t08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19

SODA WATER drawn from Steel Fountains is
heaihy bererd9e. Try it, at C0ughlin's, 9th
and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19

ASSOCIATED SURVIVORS or Tux WARoY 1872.
The aAnual meeting Of Tie Associated Sar siyors
a: the n ar OF isI2, or the District Of Columbia
ts.,k place LAST evening and on GERS were elected
A. oisows. President, Eivard Simms; vice pres
jdests, Michael Catun and VIM. W. Moore;
tTea..,er lanes A. Kennedy; secretary. James
Ia~rtr-g,; marshai, John ID. Clarke; surgeon,
Or . r. Blake; executive committee, Almon
Baldwin, Francis y. Lord, end John johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19

GksMAN-ANERICAN FIRB Insurance Cos-
YtEy--A coSe5tieafe OF incorporation of
-o.iatSsn with the above ltle, which sufficiently
oeretss sts obrsets, was lied with the register
Of deeds tbss afternoon The incorporates are
d<rer, Gessge Bauer, e l. Schmidt, r. A.
SeIlhalseH. HeBrs SeI1kes, Philip May, Cbas.
Made, G.. T. PreIiiss, r. j. Bciberger, Conrad
Schaelsr, John walter, and Others. The Of
EceTs are President. John Hitz, Vice President,
aseO. r sshaefer; Secretary, T.. l.. Schmidt.
The Ct.ce OF The eonpauy for the pt.ren at
tic Columbian I.sw building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19
DRY GOODS.

Up.
DRY GOODS DOWN.
LAST CHANCE THIS SEASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19

TuRco-RUssIAN BATHS; also, Medicated Va
por Baths, for all skin disease, at Dr. Shedd's
500 street. 5.2O6:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19
Condition and Needs of the Fire De.
Partmcnt.

WIN lAL VISIT To TIE ENGINE HOUSES AND
FIRE Ala IN TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
In compliance with an invitation from the
Board OF Fire Commissioners. the committee
on The ire Department or the House of Dele
gates PAID visit yesterday afternoon to the
several engine houses in the District for the
purpose of informing themselves a. TO the wants
Of the department. They were accompanied by
President " illiams and other members OF the
Board OF Fire Com mi-siOners, aud several n an-
beTs of the House of Delegates. The different
houses were visited and thoroughly inspected.
The Henry Addison engine-hou>e in George
town Wa found to be a dilapiiated structure
entirely too small and otherwise unit for the
purpose for which il is used, aud the committee
were unanimous that the bill to provide new
englre-hOuse Tor this company, a. passed py
the House OF Delegates, should be passed by
The Council Engine company No. has for
Yeas occupied the engine house of the old Co
luribia company, on New Jersey avenue, near
the Capitol. As the extension of the Capitol
grounds requires the immediate removal of the
binding, II i Imperatively necessary that pro-
vision should at once be made for new quarters
Tor the company by the passage by the Council
of the bill providing new house for No. ;. The
different companies were found to be under
excellent discipline, and their apparatus in
COED order. The committee closed their tour
by visit to the headquarters OF the fire alarm
telegraph, where the officers in charge ex-
planned the workings of this department and
showed the disadvantages of the present worn
cut system ami the importance Of promptly re-
placing II with new and improved apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19

SUFFERERS PROM CORNs, BUNIoNs. bad
NAILS, etc, find Immediate relief at Dr. Whites
establishment, No. 535 18th street, opposite u.
s. Treasury. The treatment often effects a
perfect cure, even in extreme cases, If none but
suitable SHOES are worn. ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19

DYSPEPSIA Is A HYDRA-HEADRD MONSTER,
from which nearly all 1.-The ills the human hesh
is heir to- originate. The Peruvian Syrup, a
protected solution Of the protoxide of Iron, is q
long tried and well established remedy for this
distressing complaint; it has cured thousa nds
when other remedies have failed. 6
CHILDREN CRY for Pitchers Castoria. 1t
regulates the stomach, cures wind collie and
causes natural sleep. 1t is q substitute for
castor oil. 45eo3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-19

PONDS EXTRACT cures rneumatism, burns
piles, ulcers, tOOthache, sore throat, eprains
ecalds, soreness, old sores, headache, collie
iameness, bruises, b0ils, wounds, neuralgia
Ponds Extract differs from all other advertised
preparations in the fact that it is . standard
medicine, treated OF in medical writings, and
known to be q cure for these diseases. N, tn q d
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03
CITY

Lo the poor Indian whose untutored
mind is all "nga ;ed il cards and game;
of every kind, seems to have literally
"sqr,atted upon the Capital Square
and converted i: into one vast lay
out Here. in pursuit of his ever pres
ent vice doth the blanketel son Of the
desert betake himself with \ regularity
and eacerness worthy Of a better cause
cause of the a. better" though it be
which is his actuating incentive and
cheat as he sometimes may, 1t Is upon
the Square he plays. They who have
famiiiuriZ-d themselves with the games
most in vogue amongst the Savages as
sert tina: they display a good deal of In
Sin-uity in their mode and method OF
playing. while it is not unfrequently the
case that bad deal will deprive an In
dian of his annuity in a single band, or
turn of the cards. Yesterday We Oh
served the familiar group of warriors
and young gentlemen Of the trlho OF
Washoe, accompanied by their sweet
hearts and wives, III deeply absorbed Iii
one Of their gambling bouts-ihree dusky
maidens of the elan meanwhile enjoying
the blessed old game OF tceter which
they had improvised by means OF a
plank placed across the prostrate form
of the libeI;y-pole. This i an amuse-
ment where the qualities of end irarce
are called in requisition. As in a long
race. it is bottom. quite rs much as
speed, that tells. We thought of moral
izing III tha vein Oft to what tase
USES e. wll"l. We saw that dag staff had
become the sport Of q trio OF tatterde-
malians but 1t somehow struck us as
likely that the white mail who feiied the
tree that mad. that spar that made that
teeter block, failed 10 institute any MN
ute inquiries into the aboriginal owner
ship OF said pine; and We thought It
better not to branch out to- wildly over
so doubtful matter. 1. l, possible
tina. tie proud ancestor Of those sport
i've squaws erstvhile did rec!ine hmm
self beneath its spreading limbs, and
while partakinS of the inspiring grass
hopper and the celebrating tumble-buS,
dream of the time when the descendants
of himself, the then unIIsrUted mon
arch of all he surveyed, should play tit
tle-de-bender across its felled and hum
bled trunk. Who knows!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03

EEIGHTFCL ACCIDENT AT THE VIVIAN
NIIL.-From the Chronicle of last even
ing we learn the following particulars OF
an accident which happened yesterday
at the Vivian Mil A severe and pos
sibly mai ming accident occurred at the
Vivian mill, on the Carson River, at 4
O clock this morning. James Crawford
Commonly called Little Jim Crawford,
to distinguish HIM from Big Jim o: Day
tony, an experienced mill man and for
merly foreman of Park & Bowie's large
tailings mill in Six Mile Canyon, was
employed at the Vivian a few days ago,
and at the hour named this morning
went to lower muller. when his sleeve
was caught by the driver on the top Of
the pan. He was wound up in jitfy,
and i'll half minute the wheel was
stopped, but not until Crawford had
made the circuit of the wheel forty times,
the driver running at the rate of eighty
revolutions per minute. At the very
instant he was caught he gave the alarm
and man sprang forward and threw off
the belt. Crawford displayed wonder
full presence of mind by graspiug the
wheel with his hands. Had he not done
SO he would have fallen into the pan and
been ground to powder in ten seconds.
as, in less than that time there was not
\ stitch Of clothing left upon his body.
At each of the revolutions he made
around the wheel both his feet were
dashed violently against large iron
water pipe. His feet are badly injured,
but whether any of the bones were
broken WAS not known when our in
formant left. While every stitch of
clothing was torn from his body, there
was not scratch upon his form save
one on the arm. His feet would have
been beaten into pulp had it lot been
that he had ON Il large pair of
stiff, coarse boots, which remained upon
his feet until he was released. The Su-
perintendent, Hon. II. d. Brown, imme-
diately dispatched a man on horseback
for DR.. J. G. Hazlett of Dayton, who ar
rived at the mill just rs our informant
left.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03
Busy TINES AMONG THE Nicola,

Busy TINES AMONG THE MEcaANIcs.-
We have never seen time since 1860,
when SO much building was going up
here as now. To be sure there are no
very expensive structures erectlng-none
other than the railway shops We mean-
but carpenter can earn quite as good
wages III building balioon-trame cot
tase as in constructing 4 palace
and there is an extraordinary movement
in the demonstrating way just now.
1t is said that money Is scarce. and 50 II
is; but there is il promising future
ahead, and this is why there is an abuud-
auce Of work tor joiners, nasons, paint
ers, blacksmltls, s.iddlers, shoemakers,
thinkers and other tradrspeople-e even
the printers are busy enough to keep
them out of mischief. 1t Is good
sign, this building Of new houses. 1t
shows that new corners are getting IL
foothold. and that the stagnant times
have given way to more healthful cir
culation of the iite-blood of business.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03

DANCING Flanders dancing
soirees will be continued from week to
week; and on Friday night, the 4th
instant, Que of these pleasant entertain
ments will be held at Turn Verein Hall
price, as before, apmitting one gentle
man and ladies, 81 o0-pay at the door.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03

DECIDEDLY CoNvALEsCENT. - We in
CURED of Charley Meder yesterday as
to the health of his worthy sire. and he
answered and said, .'he would have
been out to-day if the wind hadn't come
up SO strong is excellent evil
dence that the Captain is surely recov-
ering FROM his long and irksome sick
ness
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03
MINING STOCK REPORT.
Forenoon Board.


aa5 opt;r %. a3t. - So
AZ t;ouId K curry, So, Sd. 81. BIZ.
~ H,,t 4 neieh.r L.
e,5 sav,Se -, Az, Az AS. b]o
44o cnoliar 4i y a., A BIO, IA.
*, y..1e 4 Norsrogs 81 y! 81 h3b, s., 3D..
740 crown Point, 80 81 z. bJ0, o.. - b5J.
los yellow Jacket ). =, rs, - s., -.
3cee bu3,ri.l 50. :. -. b, 60.
1925 Empire MILL aS4. 81, &, ga.
500 Gril i.!ll Quartz. 8, So, 4.
II5 ke,,u,k sl5 Si.
IAN .lnba vi -, q :. bjo ~
A., E.L-h,r H. Il I.'a 90 1i;9
A, f,,rt,l.n.a . 81, 30
a., - v;r4i,,i, a.. 81 IS b5o 4tb,
~ S., N-y,ix 81,
- p..--..n -, I-r. a.
a., Ts,i. - -
% IL :,
So Cai.Jar;, TAI. n
~ R,.t.y
~ ENi.Es-h,.ler -.
no Iri,,,. l. ITt.h h3 ~ l..
% az n.1.ir1,.r q c.,n :,c
~ - t.iu
TX HnI,,'sa q al
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03

HEADR1CK of the Maxim Gas Compa-
ny Is the Superintendent and not the
President Of the same. So he took oc-
casion to say in CORE ctive vein, yester-
day.