davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12

TYPE SgTrING.-A recent number Of
the New York Daily Nens, contains an
account of a new invention for setting
type, and also an article in that paper
said to have been set with the machine
in use. Delcambre is the inventor, and
claims that from 5000 to $500 IN can
be set in an hour. By the present me-
chanical method from 800 to 1000 ems
is a fair average.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12

SAN FRANCISCO
MYRoN ANGEL, 432, Montgomery street.
NEW YORK
/. N. HUDSON, No. 81 Park Row.
A. MENET, Times Building.
LONDON-J. Y. JACKSON, 3, Abchurch-Lan
Lombard-st., London.
SHERlHANTO WYNN. JELLIsoE.
YTRGLNL1-JAMEs MCDONALD.
ELRO-W. T. SMITH, Postofhce News Depot.
EUREKA-F. LowEY.
AUS7TN-A. NJ. HORN, Main st.
PIOCHE CITR-cHARLEs WEIDERHoLD.
SCHELL CREEK-O. II. GREY.
BULLHONPILLE-WM. GETTING.
ROBLNSON-WM. CRARY, Main street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12
Miscellaneous.
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

UNHE PEOPLE OF H STATE OF NEVADA.
l represented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows
SECTION /. Every parent. guardian OF other
person IN the State Of Nevada, having controi
or charge Of . child or children between the
ages of eight and fourteen years, shall be re-
quired to send such child or children 10 pup
lac school for a period OF at least sixteen weeks
in each school year at least eight weeks o.
which shall be consecutive, unless snch chilo
or children are excused from such attendance
by the Board of School Trustees OF the school
district in which such parents or guaralans
reside, upon its being shown TO their satisfAc-
ton that the bodily or mental condition OF
such child or children has been such rs TO pre-
vent his, her or their attendance at scnool OF
application to study for the period required, or
that such child or children are taught IN =
private school or at home, in such branches a.
are usually taught in primary schools, or have
already acquired the ordinary branches OF
learning taught in the public school provided.
In case a public school shall not be taught for
the period of sixteen weeks. or any part thert Of,
| during the year. within two miles by the near
| est travelled road Of the residence Of any person
within the school district, he or she shall not
be liable to the provisions OF this Act.
section 9. 1t shall be the duty OF the Board
NJ school Trustees of each school district in
this State, on or before the hrst monday IN
September in each year. to furnish the p incl
pai OF each public school taught In such district
with n list of all children, resident IN the
school district, between the ages OF eight and
fourteen years said list to be taken from the
report of the School Census Marshal. At the
beginning of each month thereafter II snail be
the duty of the principal of each school In such
district to report to the Board Of school Irus-
tees Of such district the names Of ali children
attending school during the previous month
when, II 1t shall appear at the expiration OF
four school months, TO the Board Of School
Trustees, that any parent, guardian, or other
person having charge or control OF any child or
children, shall have failed to comply with tho
provisions of this Act, the Board shall cause
demand to be made upon such parent guardian
or other nersan for the amount Of the penAlt,
hereip after provided when, II such parent
Guardian. or other person, shall neglect or re
fuse to pay the same within five days after IN
making Of said demand, the Board ehaii Soh
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12
A~ppIication for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 2O7.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.
ruprKA- Nevada, May %, 1873.

II. &, Ian OFFICE,
EUREKA, Nevada, May &C. 1851
rOTIcE IL HEREBY GIVEN, THAl
" BENJAMIN r.. BROOKS, Swnose aPRouSHsTIRESo
GToRGE H. ALLEN and l.. YEhh, S"hose
nostofBce address is Hamilton. Nevada, naVo
made application for a patent LOT lntr1een 80
AIRED a.3OOI linear feet OF the ounoosm -.
hasrine silver and other minerals the same
D,nnipo 65O feet westerly and $50 feet easterly
TN the sunbeam shaft. with surface erounu
two bundr.d (200) feet in WIDTH; si.ua.e ~
| white Pine Mining District. wnlee F lns
county, Nevada, and described IN sho pa
U. s. Survey No. 70.
S. =, a nost marked mo. /, u. 8.
sn No TO- This post stands on the south
western boundary OF survey NO 80, my mN go.
,he Ascendant Mining Company upon the oale-
donna lode. whence post No . OF saiu 49,
hears N. $40 W. 46l +-lO feet. 5ee1ioS ~ ~
Common TO Sections "a and %, I. 10, n H. %
y aud sections 10 and 80. t. 10, n, n, &c
= NJ II NJ bears s. TAO so W J,642 feet. IN
,nonnnent on Treasure Peak No. 1 bears .. ov.
5q r. 1881 feet. A prominent roohy -,
No . between Treasure and Ieieerhph ,eeh
naars : SOC q Z. 1921 feet and the SUNBEAM
shsf, nnon this lode bears s. 63o W. AS ieet
: Thence running 8. SAC f. 264 feet, a,ohg sa'
: survey No AZ TO post marked p" NO =, !. gu
. vey No. 10" Thence 5; 1914 W. 4os NJ ~ To-
. 10 nnst marked :. No. 8. U. ). Survey NO. ~
!, his most stands on the eastern boundary Oh sul
VIEW No. 80, made for Benjamin T. Brooks 90 aSi nP1
70 ,hs emerald Isle lods. Thence Me v. wi
taet along said survey No. % to post msIAe
y mo a q, s. Survey No. 10, whence post NO.
n of said survey No. 60 bears N. - W .oo iss
"a Thence q, 1921 W. 20l 40 feet. to post on |.
;" western boundary Of survey No. %, MARI
=, Z" q &. q. s. Survey No. TO- Thence 80
Q1 30 feet, along said survey NO; ~ 70 ~
marked n 6, u. s. survey No. ~. ineh
~ : 76Io W, 6T2 / 10 feet to post marked p" no,
~ II :, Survey No. TO-" Thence n. lSho W. :
feet 10 post marked 8. u. g. survey :
= 10. and thence N. 1914 Il. bs4 feet 10 post No
7e5 9.l0 feet, to post No. 4. 9l1 $40 teet,. 70 pc
On the eastern boundary Of survey No. o', ma
D. for Thomas j. smith upon the no "ranu 10
whence post No. 3 Of said survey peais y
f. us s-iO feet. 1850 8 10 feet to post no. /.
MACE of beginu ny. Containing ! S4-iVo ael
courses expressed froia he true neridlan' "
- n magnetic variation of l62 East.
This claim is on unsurveyed land anu
bonnded on tbs north by the Nimrod and !
eraid Isle iodes east by the oaledonis,
lfy, claim is recorded in Book ], page 200 VI
ap- White pine District Mining Records, anaae
" Of The notice and diagram can be iouhu po
at the sunbeam SHAFT. o, p.oi
'pth my31 God Clhn6 4. ho"' -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12

,,yv.ts AID DEPARTURES FROM THE HAMILTON
PosToFFIcE.
srFRN AND WESTERN MAL.-Arrives and
lsnayfs daily, Time of closing, 10 4. m.
pfocHE MAIL.-Embraces White River, silver
parh pioche, Hike, and st. Joseph. Arrives
and departs on alternate days. Closes ut $40
=. IA. Leaves at 4 p. m.
BELMONT MAIL.-Embraces Hot Greek and
Reveille. Arrives Thursday OF eaeh week.
leaves Friday. Closes at 0 p. m. Thursday.
.rsTTN ~MAIL.-Leaves this office daily at 10
a ma. for Eureka. Arrives and departs from
there daily.
sHELBURN MAIL.-Leaves ON alternate days,
at 7 q. m.
posTOFFICE H0URS.-From 8 a. m. to 7 p, m.
SUNDAYS, from 8 to 10 a. M, and thirty minutes
after arrival of the stage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12
NOTICE TO r

After June 30th, POSTAGE must be prepaid on
all printed matter. Subscribers will pay at the
postofaces where they receive the News. Here
after we will prepay on all copies sent to ex-
changes, trusting they may reciprocste in the
same manner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12

AaENT.-We met L. P. Mccarthy, the
corresponding agent for the MINING and
Scientific Press and other journals, in
town during the week. This gentlemen
is well known throughout Nevada and
California, and is well qualified to fill
the responsible position he holds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12

SPECIAL Notice TO SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISERS.
In order to simplify the business and avoid
confusion, from this date forward MYRoN ANGEL,
at 432 Montgomery street Room III, is sole
agent for The White Pine News in San
Francisco and persons in that city having bust
ness with this office art requested to commune
cate with him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12

AID FBoM VIRGINIA CTrY.-The follow
ing from the Virginia Chronicle shows
the good feeling Of our neighbors toward
a suffering people. Although we do not
think it necessary for more funds to be
raised in aid of unfortunates, the idea,
coming On the heels of a dreadful disas-
ter at their own door, is commendable
HAMILTON In the midst of the ex-
citement of the shocking calamity which
befell our city a few days ago, our peo-
pie have overlooked the fact that our
sister city of Hamilton, whose popula-
ton is made up chiefly of old Comstock-
ers, has been baptized in fire, and that a
large number Of poor people, turned out
of home and employment, are on the
point of starvation in consequence. Eu-
reka and Phoebe responded promptly
when Hamilton called for money and
clothing for her suffering ones why
should not Virginia and Gold Hill?
Hamilton and Treasure City cut their
purse strings when the dreadful calamity
in the Yellow Jacket mine widowed and
orphaned so many in Storey, and now
we ought to come to the aid Of Hamilton
in this, her hour of need.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12

ATLANTIC CABLE.-The great Eastern
mas accomplished the laying of the At
lantic cable, having landed the end of
the same al Hearts Content, Newfound-
land. There seems to be but small diff
Guilty at this day, making an easy success
in this once doubtful experiment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12
NOTICE.

T'HosE PERSONS INDEBTED TO II. NY
Il MAN will please call ut once and settle
their accounts with him at the store of JAMES
REILLY. on Main street.
Prompt attention to this matter is desired.
r. HYMAN.
Hamilton, July II, 1878. jyl2tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12

RATES OF FREIGHT ON G. P. RAIL
RoAD.-The following has been furnished
US by NJ. P. Freeman & Co., as rates of
freight now charged over the Central Pa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12
Dfen.

In Eureka. July 3, George Abby, eldest daugh-
ter of Charles H., and Jemima Fisk, aged 5 years
and 10 months.
In Virginia City, July 4. Mrs. Margaret An.
drews, aged IS years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12

SUsPENDED.-The last number of the
Ne,o Endowment is before us, and W. j.
Forbes, its editor, writes his farewell as
follows:
This is the last number of the Nev Endowment.
For what in its time it has been, it has existence
credit to the undersigned. For its shortcom.
lngs, the same tracings are good. Everybody
whose appreciation l care for likes the paper
now. would like to publish 1t longer, ON that
account; but the fact is, | did not bring enough
money. w. i. Fonnrs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12

Coal oil, less than a car load, double frst-class
rate. Eggs, bales and trunks, one and q half
times h~rst-class rate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12
and EUREKA.

+ U oarryins O.. ! cS Mail, ". +: saS|yins.
connects with vi Oodrun l. Ennor ct A"''
with all the linz at Austin. .-,,ns Al Q .. m.
Stages leave = rEureha every leaves Austin
30. m. IN " n. WILSON. Propris~f'
uv,x Agent, zareka.l ..5v
Once ~ The Fsfsef House
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12
Miscellaneous.
SELLING OUT
BELOW COST!
u TO CLOSE BUSINESS,

-, an width, situate in the White flhs
1000 District. White Pine comfy State ~
.ads and described in the plat anu heiu
sotas on file in this Office as follows
survey No. 6s, of t. IL, NJ H. 90 E.
-, A. Of t. 1e, N. II. 81 e, NJ. d. W.
1.-.nn,ns at a stake marked " No U. ;. sur
SO and "A whence post NO. Oh survey
.ses E noaae for Alfred t.. Page upon the nins
zc,uI"r, nanosit or Lode, bears n. u - =.
!. ono 81 section corner common 10 oeeaions
100 o. r. ne. N. R.b7 e.. and sections ioahu
=. 20 n n 10 N r. IS E., NJ. d. NJ, bears N ooIa
y 40 taat northwest corner OF the -Four.
. ~ uamiltou bears N, $50 81 y. 5,osI ieSt,
s ou nins free | foot IN diameter bears So
IL "a ,sat and the Young Giant smart peais =
snil % w 40 feet. Thence running 0 "a
o9 81 80 most marked No. 2 u. =. survey w,
e ~ Ia frhence S. S3Ao W. 1,03f Jl0 ieet, ~
anshinr line between Ranges 81 ana 90, has'
eoo ~ nnst marked No. 3 U. 3. Survey No .,
- - /, IA Thence N. $50 W 200 ieet, 10 pos'
,narlad No. 4 u. s. Survey No. 6s ana ~ Il
hence N s3Lo L. lS9 feet, to towhship M
hatxyeen Ranges 81 and SIS East i ,2oO rect, 70 Poe
No. 1. the place of beginning. Va ~
| 4 5l 100 acres, Courses expressed IRON ny u
meridian with a magnetic variation OF io1 =,
Said claim is located upon nnsurNeseo -
and the location notice is recorded = DonH
mage 144. White Pine Mining District heeor1s, :
"a bounded on neither end by any KNOWN IAN
ants. The nearest mine is the join u -
tice and plat Of the above claim can pe '""
posted at the Young Giant shalt. ~
anr9e.sod CYRUS +. HORN, Registe
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-07-12
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 20s.
U, >. IhNH
FuRFEA, Nevada, May 70, MO

II n. IAND Offlibf
FuRETA. Nevada. May 20, MOL
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, Tce
~ pFNJAMlN +. BROOKS, whose pobtoinse
..ass a. Roston. Massachusetts, has mhne
annIication for patent for Nine huhureu -.
nppp r., feet of the Emerald Isle lode, bearing
2 silver and other minerals, the same Iunrlne
9On feet s~outherly from the honen two bnn-
drad t20O) feet in width, situate in "hite Ilne
Mining District, White Pine county, NeNaasi
and described in the plat and held notes On h'
In this office as follows
a. U. s.. Survey No. 80.
" BEGINNING at a stake marked Nc. !, U. ..
" survey No. &c." whence the section GorneI IN ~
= non ~ actions "a and %, T. 10, N R.oi =, anu
"a ssctions 10 and 80, T is, N. Il, 0S f., M. ". w,
hsars & $40 2i W.. 3,2Gl feet. The monument
ON Treasure Peak No. l bears >. 81 !" r.; -
feet A prominent, sharp rocky peak, !.
between Treasure and Telegraph PEAKS 1ea M
q eTo % N. 24O7 feet and the center OF tht
, month Of the tunne. upon the Emerald Isle Ioue
liz hears g. 50 Il. 1856 7-10 feet. Ihehee NM
& 5Io e. &c 40 feet, to post NO. | uI -
IL No. 81, made for J. b, Osborne upV M !" > 81 saif
IL ala Isle lode. 236 7 10 feet, to post NO OF sAie
survey No. 81. 257 6-10 feet, TO the Wertefi
boundary of survey No. 81, made for Ihonas .
" smith upon the Rio Grand lode, wHenue w.,
~ No. / of said survey bears N. l6s Il; 20 ~ 60
ga no feet. TO post marked " No =, Z. .. our
90. S M 90" Thence s 70 L, 900 feet, to pos
rasrled N 3, U. $. Survey No. b9. Iheho
: n 5Io W. 273 40 feet. TO post marked So
., Il. S. Survey No. 60" Thence n q y. ono ~
feet. to post marked " NO. 0, Z. ?, Iouu
a4aa tth ,ts sast stA ~ W ~ f9Htfs1G nrod Iodo
Nc and bottling Soda and beer, at N 4 marke
on ne bein
Main Street, above Hunter. Is. SUI
feet, I
? Cider constantly on hand. sntainin
ders delivered in all parts of the city, with the tn
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-17
LATEST KILOGRAMS.

Certain members of Congress have IN
timated their intention of moving for
modification of the existing banking
laws so as to permit unrestricted free
banking-backed, Of course with ade-
quate security. Mr.. Congressman Aer-
RAM favors the project with the adai-
ton of Central redemption which
means, We suppose, redemption
OF the issue Ct al broken
banks by the Treasury, as now, IN the
Nn.;ona! Bank scheme.
The New York Times says thai Father
O'Farrel', the Catholic priest who lately
assailod the common school system has
seen fit to make public retraction OF
some of his remarks. 1t is evident that
his attack, startling the fears OF the
American people by whom he was sur
rounded, was deemed impolitic by the
Catholic authorities and that they ad-
vised this public retraction.
4 crazy man with wad OF green
backs and coin upon him, and an IN
known suicide with bullet hole in his
head are reported from San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-17

Papers were filed In the Dlstrlct
Court of the Third Judicial District
on Tuesday. by John n. Whitney
against Thomas Marshall, James IL.
Carter. L. jenkins, George Crismon,
Charles Crismon, ST., and Charles
Crismon, Jr., praying for damages.
in the sum of $4,000 The plaintiff
alleges that the defendants, on the
sth Of April, 1871. pretending to be
the owners of an interest OF 6OO feet
in the Left Bower Lode mine, IN I'm
tic District, falsely represented that
a shaft on the said mine had been
sunk % feet deep, and there was q
true assure vein four feet in width,
between two good walls and that the
ore was very ricn in silver and pre-
cious metals, and that they were
taking from the mine ten tons of ore
daily: that the defendants showed q
Quantity of ore of the value OF from
$3.50 to 81 900 per ton. also q quan,
titv of dirt of the value OF about SN
per ton, and that said ore and dir
had been taken by said defendants
ont of the Left Bower Lode.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-17
Or THE recent shooting of Grant by
Sylvester at Austin ON Friday last, the
II 1o.l L.. Al, fnlIouiru.

OF THE recent shooting OF Grant oy
Sylvester at Austin ON Friday last, the
RereiN. Of the 18th has the following:
The bullet from Sylvester pistol, a
derincer, entered the lower part OF
Grants left jaw SCATTERING about three
fourths of the bone in dreadful man
ner. It is the opinion OF DR.. Wlxom
that Grant either swallowed the ball or
spit it out, as he was unable to lind any
traces Of its course further than a slight
abrasion of the roots of the tongue.
The doctor does no. consider that there
is any immediate danger of fatal re,
suit: but the wound is OF very painful
nature, rendering the patient speeches.
and causing great difficulty In swallow
ing. ,,,
Sylvester was arrested by Constable
Credit and imprisoned in the county
iail. He was under the influence CT
LIQUOR and strong excitement when ar
rested, and besides had evidently receIv-
ed severe beating. :,
Both men are old residents OF this city
and well known. Grant is musician
and Sylvester was recently employed at
the International as bar-keeper. Neither
of them have borne the reputation OF
being Guarrelsome, anu Grant partlcu.
larlv. has been noted for peace and
quietness.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-17
THE TERRIBLE RAVAGES OF TIKI
YELLOW FEVER IN LOUISIANA.

The bosom of death is sweeping
over the fair fields of the Gulf States
and bringing woe and CONSERVATION
in its path. 4 faint idea Of the
dreadfulness of the present visitation
of the yellow fever is conveyed IN the
following dispatches:
Memphis, September 15.-The widest
rumors prevailed to-day in regard to the
yellow fever. and trains leaving on the
various roads were crowded with persons
fleeing from the scourge. 1t is difficult
10 obtain reliable date in regard to the
spread OF the disease, but it is quite GER
tain that it has made its appearance in
various portions of the city and is no
longer confined to the portion where it
originated The Board of Health to-
night has returns from only two under
takers. who report twelve lnteiments,
nine from yellow fever.
The following dispatch was received
tonight from the Superintendent OF the
Telegraph at Kansas, Texas, dated Little
Rock.
To the Agent Of the Associated Press;
The latest advises from Shreveport rep
resents the yellow fever as undated and
the distress in the city Understandable.
OF six men in our telegraph office, tive
have taken the fever and two are already
dead. The interments average thirty OF
forty daily, in population of perhaps
not over 1000. Physicians and nurses
are worked down, and the people OF the
country should know these terrible fact;
and send aid to this suffering city.
[Signedl LORD Z. BAKER.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-17

THE attention which Governor
Booths candidacy has commented
has brought into somewhat promi-
nent light the question OF the absorb
ton into the government OF the great
lines OF railway which traverse the
country in all directors. Senator
Jones, in the Nevada campaign OF
las. year, also advanced this idea
The writer Of this through the
columns of the old APPEAL, as much
as six or seven years ago, advocated
a similar policy-not only with re-
gard to the railway system OF the
country, but the telegraph and the
schools. Our teachings are becon-
ing popular. We will look up tine
old files of the APPEAL and repro
Juce something of these political
phi,osophisings. Certain general
principles, rs follows, for instance,
may be set down as the basis OF these
IDEAS: That whenever any corpora
tion or creature existing by virtue OF
the laws of the land becomes so
powerful as to be dangerous to the
Republic and its functions, it should
he dissolved or absorbed. Central
izat,on" is better than surrender
especially when the Capitalization is
a thing within the power OF the
people: and Presidential patronage
is better than the distribution OF a
monopoIy's corruption fund Party
mower is better than the debasinS
power of banded capital. Annex
alton is no more q legitimate func-
ton of government than the absorb
ton we advocate. These are some OF
the substantial axioms upon which
to base this revived proposition OF
the governments owning the grea1
lines of railway; and upon them one
may build a wall of argument which
will square with the inevitable logic
which one must accept who pro
fesses adherence to the National a:
against the State idea of supreme
sovereignty.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-17

THE SAN DIEGO Herald says, Con-
corning Mr.. Ike James and his e2-
nedition to Southern California for
the purpose of determining whether
\ desert in those regions might not
he transformed into an inland sea:
The engineer in chief, Mr.. James, is
a man OF skill and recognized ability,
he knows how to turn circumstances
to the best possible advantage, and
has directed his operations with
complete success. He went first
from the base of the mountains OF
Lower California to the inundated
banks of the river New, or Hardy 8
Colorado. This channel, a natural
irriea.or. which conveys the surplus
If the waters of the Colorado into the
DEPRESSED basin of the desert, Is be-
low the level of the sea. Along the
south east coast of the river there e1-
tends ridge OF sand hills. III cros-
sing this ridge, one encounters a fe"
miles below the Mexican frontier
line, a lagoon filed with salt water
which is connected by large slough
with the source of the Gulf of Cali
fornia. The problem to be solved
is, whether there exists any prac'lca-
BILE means of connecting the lagoon
with the river New, so as to lnun-
date with salt water the greater poc'
ton of the desert and transform ii
thus into lake. 1t has been deter
mined the thing can be done a
slight expense. At one place TIT
distance is very short between New
river and TIE lagoon, and where
would be easy to dig out passag
way.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-17

At. CHARLES HOTEL, GEO. TufL4, PEofAiAHoA
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-17

one WALKER, snake charmer, got so
Internally booty on Phoebe whisky as to
excite the suspicion that he had neen
poisoned. The people there pretend to
he astonished that man should be par
,,vsed nv the mixtures sold at the bars
there. They think nan can STAND
everything.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-17

THE PLANTERS of Cuba will hold q
final meeting to take action upon the
proposition to abolish slavery ID
that island on the 18th inst.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-17

EUREKA is going to have a new
chrrcl,. One thousand dollars has
been subscribed for the purpose.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-17

Ross TWEED is in San Francisco. 10
preserve balances Frank Plxley snouio
90 to New York.