davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-06-10
THE BROOKLYN REFORMERS.

Opposition to the Brooklyn Bridge Bill.
quorum OF the Brooklyn reformers got together
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music last night and a
meeting was held Mr. Franklin Woodruff pre-
sided.
Mr.. LUDovIC BENNETT read report on the grad.
ing and paving OF Reed avenue, charging that
great frauds had been committed. Richard Butt
was the surveyor and John Connolly the contractor
Over eight thousand dollars OF fraudulent pay
ment had been made in the case. The Corporation
Counsel was directed to prosecute the sure
ties OF Connolly the contractor. The block between
De Kalb avenue and Broadway was not originally
In the contract, but by the erasing OF name that
: block was included. Simeon Fitch, the second con-
tractor, now claims the right to go over the whole
work done by Connolly and charge for it. The re-
port was received. Mr.. Bennett said Connolly re-
ceived $4,000, for which he did no work. more than
estimated.
Colonel DAVIS moved that the report be referred
to committee with instructions to ascertain
denately the amount OF the fraud, and II possible
suggest remedy. The motion was carried.
Mr.. MARSHALL stated that he had received note
from Judge McCue in which he stated that he did
not vote on Tweed and Sweeney's stock, as charged
at the late election OF the Bridge Company.
Colonel DAVIS offered a resolution to the effect
that the committee urgently request the Governor
not to sign the Bridge Bill, and that a committee
OF i've be appointed TO convey the resolution to the
Mr.: 4. J. PERRY said that the Legislature
had held one OF the longest sessions this year
winch cNeI Decu ucu III tIus Stdtc
and yet the bridge directors could not
get their bill ready until the last moment 1t
dark hours OF the night, and in his opinion the
Governor should veto 1t. IL should be taken to
the Vienna Exposition as specimen brick, show
ing wnat few politicians could do when they set
to work to swindle the people. They had paid in
ten per cent and afterwards stole niteen, and now
they ask to get back $4,000. Even II this were
done these men would still have control.
MI. SULLIVAN moved that the resolution be re.
ferred to a committee Of three to report thereon,
but in the meantime TO request the Governor not
TO sign the bill.
Mr.. HARRINGTON did not think there was any
necessity for delay in the matter.
Mr. Sulvan's motion prevailed.
Mr.. HARRINGTON offered q resolution that the
Committee on Local Improvements and Public Ex-
penditures be requested to investigate the charges
OF fraud in regard to the stopcocks in the Board OF
City Works. The resolution was carried.
The New York herald., 1873-06-10
CERMAN.AM ERICAN SOCIETY.
An Important Me cling Last Night-An
Appeal to the Ger mans To Become True
Americans-The a erman Herald.

An Important Me- cling Last Night-An
Appeal to the Ger mans TO Become True
AmericaBs-The a erman Herald.
Ameeting OF the Fourth Fifth, sixth and Seventh
sections OF the United &c rmanAmerican Society
was held in the Germanla Assembly Rooms last
night. The object OF tins cety is to take OF
German interests and to es absh a closer union
between Germans and American in all questions
relating 30 political social ana religious llfe About
FIVE hundred members attended,, Dr. S. Ehrenberg
in the chair. Mr.. Ernst Won .Blomberg acted az
secretary. The first business.,in order was the
election OF the Presidents OF the various sections
Mr. August Kraft was elected President OF the
Fifth section John Amend OF the Sixth section and
fhe election OF the President OF the kourth section
Y WAS postponed. DR.. Ehrenoerg read lengthy adj
xifess ITO our German-Amepcan fellow cltizens,r
in (which the objects OF the society are dehned and
Dr. Ehrenberg said, after reading the andress:-
There Is one clement OF German progress which
musk necessarily tonch upon. III Is very act
that the corrupt German press Is opposed 10 all
true interests OF the German element, but we snall
have one great remedy--the foundation OF a Ger
move the corrupting influences OF the German
press, and be what German paper In this city
never Was-the true representative of Ger
man feelings and interests. When this German
He7ad is published shall ask you to throw away
ali the German papers you have been taking until
scribe for paper IN which you will read your own
opinions, instead OF reading the views OF two Or
three literary hacks. lAppause.) Az the head of
the HERALD there is gentleman who has inher-
ted all the great qualities OF his father. The ib-
crafty, the enterprise, the Tana lpaepenQsAee "
The New York herald., 1873-06-10
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE Q, 1873.
CLEARED.

s,s.m.niD prancon,a. Brcef Poit,spS- :, yAm..
BARK Ironsides, Tapley, SfockhoiIp-Lunt Bros
Bark Luna Nor), Andeuen, stgtun-Tetens Book
mann.
Bark Sal Ger. Keah, HAms1rs-Fpnch, Edge Co.
Brig Balear, bexer, Laguayrs-G Vessels.
Houghton-
Brig Cha a1tc'ees tBr). Morrison, Harbor Briton-How
Brig Berry. Bradley, Darien Ga-Jss Ward
Co.
schr Annie Powers. Sparks. Tarpum Bay-B Wen
Scar vesper fBr) Morrison st Johns NH De Wolf
4 Co.
Petty.
schr c Rogers. Cubberly. Baltimore-w Chalmers
Schr Paragon, Nelson, Baltimore-W Chalmers.
schr J Moulton. Crowley, Portsmouth, NH Simp-
son.
schr Kosina, Cummings Newburyport-yed Frye Co.
Schr Queen Of the Cape, Paten, Dennis-DOnnc Gott
Steamer Anthracite, Grace, Philadelphia.
Steamer Sinners Warren. Philadelphia.
Steamer Fannie, Fenton. Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1873-06-10

Destruction Of Large Amount fof Property on
the River Front-A Barge Takes Fire and 4
Floats Up the River-Narrcw Escape Of
Several Passengefs-The Losses
Estimated at S250,000.

NEwpuRG, N. Y, June 9-10ao Pm.
great nre fs now raging in this city. IT. COM
menced1n some hay at the storehouse of.Wnham
o. Aalller Co., on the river front, at the foot Of
Thirsl street.. Their barge Newburg which was
about to leave for New York, caught nEc. and In q
few moments was wrapped in sheet OF name
The passengers are believed to havesall escaped
but had no time TO spare. The boat and cargo
were entirely destroyed. The barge then drifted
downward, and set fire to some sheds near Edwin
T. Skidmores etorehouse, Al the foot OF Fifth street.
and they are now burning.
Maillers etorehouse was utterly destroyed.
James G. French's barrel factory was also burned,
as were also a number OF other buildings adjoining
the storeh0uses, and the fire is extending threat
ening the entire water front OF the city. Several
steamboats, and other river craft have had narrow
escapes The loss 80 far cannot fall much short Of
Q quarter Of q million dollars Mayor Shutes has
telegraphed to Poughkeepsie for two steamers and
hose. Andrew Little's carpenter shop was burned,
also several smaller buildings containing hotel
stores. lumber yard and another storehouse are
threatened.
The New York herald., 1873-06-10
rw YORK HERALD TUESDAY, JUNE TO- 1s7a-rR1P1E SHEET.

this journal are known to you o. There is another
never try found party 20 dictate its political
views 70 the Germans q TIE city. II VIM be IKE
be above all parties anS That Il just what the Ger
man Herald win be. t,Lively applanse.)
Delegates to the central organization were then
elected, and the me citing adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-06-10
MURDER IN NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS June o, 1873
Rhodes Harrington colored murdered his nara.
mour, Martha Scuddy, to-day, by cutting her
throat.
The New York herald., 1873-06-10
SAILED.

ship Cativator for San Francisco barks Mathusalem
Dublin Eugene, Sagua Luciano Cerra, Gibraltar: Da-
mon, Rostock, Courage Brunswick, Ga briggs Nigreta
havana; Maria, Leghorn; schr Florence Bailey, Ba.
Wind at sunset, s, fresh.
The New York herald., 1873-06-10
The Fire Under Control.

NEwBuR6, N. Y, June oil 80 p. M.
The fire Ia now thought to be under control
Skidmore's storehouse was saved.
Mailler's barge is now drifting northwards in the
middle OF the river, all ablaze on board is a large
cargo. TWO valuable horses are among the lost
property. Some OF the passengers had narrow
escapes. One lady jumped overheard and managed
to keep herself anoat until she was picked up by
Tim Donoghue, the oarsman, who took or two pas
sengers IN a small boat after the barge had been
cut loose and was drifting up the river.
The following property was destroyed:-
Mailer h Co.'s storehouse and barge.
d. s. Warnings coal yard.
Andrew Lttle's carpenter shop.
The Hudson River Hotel, a three story wooden
building.
The barrel factory OF James G. French, the
property owned by James w. Taylor, and several
smaller buildings.
1t is impossible to get exact list OF losses and
insurances tonight, but 1t is now supposed the
total losses will not exceed quarter OF million Of
dollars.
The New York herald., 1873-06-10


A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
N ent States; legal everywhere; dcserton &C. suif-
cent cause. No publicity required; no charge until d-
yorce granted. Advice free.
M. HOUSE, Attorney 1o4 Broadway
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
n Of different States; legal everywhere; publictys
no in advances advice ree commissioner for every
State. fHEDEkiCh l. KING,
Counsellor -atlaw, 1853 Broadway.
4 HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN
"A. corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from A. M. to9 y. n.
On sunday from to9 r. M.
A SUPERB TONIC AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
N TER'S HYPoPHOSPHATE OF LIME AND SODA,
kinds: also Nervousness Night Sweats and Wasting;
stimulates the appetite and produces refreshing
sleeps excellent for delicate ladies and mothers nursing
their infants: Try it Sold by all druggsts 81 and ~
per bottle WINCHESTER co. Chemists, IS John
street, New York.
DR LEWIS BALM OF. LIFE"-sURE CURE
u tor nervous Debility Weakness, &c. Principal de-
pot ana ohce, NO Beach street. New York.
rNHE LAMENTED CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE COULD
Il only move by the aid OF two assistants; but by
drinking the wonderful BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING
WATER six weeks his health and strength were fully re-
stored lie kindly heralded this fact far and near IN
ducng thousands to drink cf this almost miracus?us
Dr. Z; r Wright In December 1874 nc had derived won
derful benefit from the Bethesda. She had snccnaInc
diabetes long time but perfectly cured by DRINKING
bethesda The cures OF his other friends VIII pc All
nounced from time TO time Pamphlets with full nforms-
lion, by H. HEATH, NJ D.. tree, ~ 2o0 Broadwy.N NJ J.
The New York herald., 1873-06-10
Extent OF the Burned District.
NEWgURG. N. Y. June 0-Miduff

NEwBURG, N. Y, June 9-Midnight.
The fremen are stin fighting the flames, but the
fre is connned to the buildings before mentioned
and Its spread is not now apprehended. The fire
district comprises the east side Of. Front street,
between Third and Fourth streets. One or tw o
persons have been injured, but not seriously.
Several thieves were arrested while plying their
vocation.
Considerable damage has been done to goods by
water in stores not burning but in danger The
barge Newburs lies aground the east side Of the
river, about three miles north Of this city, and is
still burning. Several other vessels were endan-
gered by her as she drifted past propelled by wind
and tide.
The wind has been very light from the south dur
ing the evening, which secured the safety OF much
valuable and innammable property on the river
front, where the buildings are all Of wood. The re-
quest for help from Poughkeepsie was counter
manded, the department. here being able to con-
troll the fire. Rondout orered to send steamer by
the Mary Powell, but ii was not needed.
The New York herald., 1873-06-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamers. !Sdls. Desftaoi

| DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29

PALIsADE RA1LRoaD.-It appears that
the projectors of the Palisade and Eu-
reka railroad have not yet abandoned
their enterprise. We yesterday received
a dispatch from Major Mccoy, stating
that an effort will row be made to build
the road by srbsci ption. We sincerely
hope that the undertaking may succeed.
1t is manifestly 10 the interest of our
people, if they take stock in any enter
prise of the kind, to aid the Palisade
road. 1t will give us eighty miles of tax
able road i'll the county and besides it is
the shortest and most direct route for
freight and travel to or from tac west
ward. By the way OF Railroad Canyon
ana Elko, it is fitty-,so miles further to
Palisale from Eurell;., than by the direct
route through Garden Pass AMI Pine
Valley. This is of itself quite an item,
considering that most Of our business
is done with San Francisco. Let the
parties who have this road in hand but
make Il start in good faith, and We are
certain that the leading business men
and mining companies OF Eureka will aid
its construction to the extent of their
ability. Sentinel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29

That PEACOCK of Jake Muller's has
been discovered by his owner and con-
veyed back to his accustomed roosting
place. He had wandered up to Gillbert's
ranch, and Gilbert not having been in
town for a day or two, and being beyond
the beat of our carrier, didn't see the no
tice which appeared in the APPEAL, and
SO it came about that some days elapsed
from the time of the fowls being missed
till the date of his recapture. Some
dogs near about Mr. Gillbert's place
came near destroying this fine bird and
would probably have bounded him to
death had it not been for Mrs. G. who,
though sick, went to his rescue. This
peacock isn't Muller's property, but is
owned by man in Virginia or Gold Hill
who ranched him out here thinking to
improve Jake's offer of marrying him to
female pea fowl at present residing in
Narysville. 1t is pity that this beauti-
full bird should have met with such mis-
adventures here; for his owner being
alarmed for his safety has taken him
home.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29
FATAL AFTER-EFFECTs OF THE EPl

FATAL AFTER-EFFECTs OF THE EPI
zooT1c.-A day or two since Matt Rincke
lost fine mare which he has been driv
ing in his butchers wagon. She hat
the epizootic, just as nearly all the
horses have had it, and was getting
along well enough. apparently, when al
at once dropsy developed itself in hel
legs, from whence it made its appearance
in her head and when this phase of the
disease had continued for a week OF
more, and just after having been given
a drink of water, she walked a little way
and then fell down and died We have
heard of one other similar case, near
here, but learned no particulars. This
mare of Rinckel's was one of team and
was worth about $500.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29

GOVERNOR BRADLEY will return hither
and be on hand to exercise the guberna-
torial functions to-day-so we were
semi officially informed in the office of
the Secretary of State, yesterday-into
which department of the government We
mechanically wandered while suffering
from an oppressive sense of detection
at not finding General Thornton at his
desk in the Executive Office.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29

THE Gold Hill Ne,cs of last evening
makes note of the death yesterday after
noon of Geo. H. Irwin-better known as
" Beany" Irwin. He died of pneu-
monia. He was one Of the great favor
ties of Virginia City.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29

BROOKLYN is well advertised AS a good
place wherein to commit a mysterious
nurdar anl not get caught ut it: for the
press dispatches say that of the eight
secret assassinations which have been
perpetratcd there within a few years no.
one has been ferreted out.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29
MINING STOCK REPORT.
Forenoon Board,

40 Ophir, PAN. g. IS. ASK.
1900 Gould Curry, IL, 7as,7ss b5, - bso.
10 Best Belcher 81.
$50 Savage, 43, A. 45 bi0. 45.
500 Chollar -, ~. ~ b5. A.
800 Crown Point. SO. SO $50, SO 4 b3, Is BE-
4O5 Hale Sorcross, 49, IS b3, 81 4. IS i BIO.
$40 Yellow Jacket. 81, 576, 81 4. SIS b}h
100 Imperial. 5aa, So, ~. SIS.
$50 Empire Mill. a. b30. SAY.
o75 ke1tuck. s, "a. x $50. ~.
l4O Alpha, ~ X. 23, %, y ! 50.
$50 Belcher 90. 20. 30 b. 69la So
$50 Coz fidence. ~. ~.
800 Con. Virginia, 80. -, 81, 500.
e 125 Sierra Nevada, 97s. 10.
So Dsney. 80 cts.
81 ENcfeauer. &.
s. Seq. Belcher, y = 30, 80 e b:t.
ITO OverIlan, &c. -, 20 Z b30.
20 Justice. y, ~.
so Buckeye. Ii.
go Caledonia, IA :. IA. 1874.
20 Surcor, ~.
10 BALTIC, =.
50 N. Y. Con. 81 cts.
2l5 Woodvill~. -. b:lo.
200 Silver Hill. So, 50 b30. 81.
100 Indus, 81.
200 E,,llpS. s.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29

RETURNED.-H. F. Rice returned from
San Francisco yesterday morning. He
had been absent from Carson four CT
five days.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29

A NUMBER of interested parties will be
glad to know that deed of the Garrett
estate, from the heirs, has been received
here.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29

We noticed large peach tree in bios
SOFA yesterday at Fulstone's place on
King street This is unusually. unfor-
runately early; for as all past ,xperien-
ses have taught those OF us who live in
this dent in the Great Basin. forward
Springs, Springs which set the sap to
running early and whose early warmth
causes the trees to put forth their buds
in the first part of the season are always
succeeded by frosts, untimely enough
and severe enough to destroy all the
young fruit. We are now having weather
which, for safety's sake, ought to be de-
ferred until the latter half of May.
Look back at last year. March We know
nothing about. for We weren't here; but
April was just cold enough to keep the
vegetation well back, and during almost
all the month of May cool north winds
prevailed. The result was that the BIOS
soming of the fruit trees was deferred
until all probable danger to the young
fruit had gone by, and besides our hav-
ing full crop of plums, pears, apples,
etc, the trees and grass remained fresh
and green until the Autumn frosts had
suddenly killed the leaves and the Au-
tumn winds had stripped the limbs. In
deed, SO sudden was the coming of the
frost and so severe the Immediately sue
ceeding high wind, that Summer was
suddenly transformed into Fall, which
short lived season in forty-eight hours
or less was scudding under the bare
poles of Winter. But bird in hand is
worth two in the bush; and it is better
to thank God for the present blessings
of balmy winds and azure skies than to
be bellyaching about the future.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29

R. FRED. Brooks, bookseller, stationer aut
newsdealer. dealea in cheap jewellery, cutlery
toys, musical Instruments, fancy goods, impoF
ted segars and toqscco. Agency for the Roys
Havana lottery. opposite the Ormsby Hous
next door to Rails hardware store, Carsen City
Nevada
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29
Ghe Carson 1ailn appeal
The BODY of dead Indian is living

The BODY of dead Indian is living
near the Waltz Warm Springs, north of
town-or was there last Sunday One
who saw it described it as in ,ieplor-
able plight one of the arms having been
knawed by coyotes or other beasts,
and some of the bones being bleached
by the action of the sun and rain and
air. Do these frequently found dead
Indians wander off when drunk and
thus come to a solitary death Or do
the men and women of their tribe desert
them when mortal sickness comes upon
them and leave them to the mercy of the
elements and the beasts OF the wilder
hess. This is a pertinent query, mas
much as the finding of the remains Of
dead Indians hereabout is not an UMPIRE
cedented thing. In old times the
Washoes burned their dead = and the big
fires south of the town, a few nights ago
were lighted, SO a squaw told an inquisi-
tive pale face of the squaw own sex,
in honor of n big injun'' who did. ac-
cording to her version. heap die. -
But the unca-ed fog corpse of man of
that tribe. found some months since
near the old, hill side grave yard, and
some others that we have heard of, and
this one by the Springs, Indicate care
Iessness concerning their dead fellows on
the part of the Indians who live in this
,icinage which is :. little curious, if not
not somewhat shocking. We don't
know whether anyoody of the white
variety of person intends to give inter
,nent ta thos,. remains; bat We submit
the question: ouid it not BE- well for
the county authorities to have little /
kindly earth shoveled upon those poor, /
outcast bones |
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29

Mrs. SroUrENBuRGH wishes to inform tn,
ladies of Carson and vicinity she has returned
from San Francisco and will resume business
on Fourth street in rear of Olcovieh's store. NH
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29

RECENT high water has impaired tn,
Truckee As fish yielding stream.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29

THERE are no prisoners in the Washoe
county Jail. The malefactors of that
county are all at large. :.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29
BULLY FOR McGUFFIE A Phoebe tele-
srain relates the following instance of
heroism on the part OF NEG uffie

bold robbery WAS committed ~ Hike on the
night OF the 2lst instant. Three unknown men
entered the house Of James McGuffic. !evelsd
revolvers at him, put a sack his head and
ordered him to hand over SD. 600 in cash and
certain bonds which they believed he had in his
possession. McGufiie refused, and they then
tied him and took all the money they could find
in the house. amounting to 800. and made their
escape. The authorities in pursuit of the
robbers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29

A SHOEMAKER, from Empire, came to
Carson yesterday, on his way home from
the Genoa Hot Springs where he had
spent five days seeking relief for an ag-
gravated case of toothache in vain. Ar
irving here, Sharp relieved him of two
of his Teuton molars and sent him on
to Dutch Nick S "a happier if not a better
man,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29

i FRISBIE'S
r. g - t n u r a n {
= Az" ~
OY ST GR SAL 90 n /!
Corner of King and Carson Streets.
Carson City, Nevada.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS EN-
! trely renovated this p"i'uiar place of
resort.
PRIVATE APARTMENT
has been added to the Establishment. fitted w
in the best style. for LADIES AND FAMILIES
/ III kinds Of
Game, Poultry,
Fresh Oysters from the East and
San Franrfsco.
FISH. BOTH FRESH AND SALT WATER
CAN BE HAD AT ALL HOURS.
BY purchasing all my supplies at wholesale,
| am prepared
To Set 81 Better Table at Less Prices
than my other house in the state.
Finest Of Liquors, Wines and
Cigars.
janl !. p. rRIsBIE.
TD A -!
TEAS! TEAS!
TI a
FINE JAPAN, .
FHslIsH BREAKFAST AND suSpuwptR
MIXED TEAS.
MAIDS Up BY OURSELVES IN
packages Of rvepoulil and upwards, and
delivered iu any part Of Carson, Silver city.
Empirc, Gold Hill and virginia CARRIAGE
PREPAID.
Samples Sent II Desired.
Orders from any part OF the country promptly
nd accurately executed.
n. B.-Mr. JOSEPH BEER, who has had
arEe experience in some of the most extensive
'ea Importing Houses in London and New York,
Till have charge Of this department.
Only the Most Reasonable Prices
will he dema ndeil.
r. BEER 4 BRO,
Butchers and General Merchants. .
Empire City. New, Jan. 1. 1873. ja
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29

AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE. Mr.
Haish will sell to-day, at o'clock, near
Winnie & David's stable, superior lot
of furniture of ill sorts; and household
goods of all kinds desirable for frugal
housewives,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29

HOLDERS OF WARRANTS are interested
in Jerry Schooling's notice in another
column. The money which the oath of
the Board of Examiners declared to be
in the Treasury is the gratifying ground
work of this condition of sOlvency.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-29

To PREAcHERs- Bring your religious
notices in early, if you intend bringing
in any at all.