davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-12
hl4monS feuer Alarm-G fIfarapb,
ala m : 6 # E n.

w ~ ~ v NR |
No. 2 Grite gplisei Citation.
Np. 3 3peite poIsei Statiou.
~. A Gritts poraei Citation.
no. . Ssr'genbaus, 3te Strass, nate
8rDab. '
no. 6u9o0f ans sasber Souie" grsas,
Strabe, apii6sn Der 9tsn unb tOten.
Ne. z @prisenbaus. 18tep ctr. uoh
Sranflin.
No. f-2 &odetts.
20. 1-3 Ode Der 12trm unb ctr.
no. IA Ode Der 10tsn unb 8yrb Ctr.
ITO. 10 Gfe Der 1itsm NIB @arY ctr.
No. 1-6 GGe Der yine mnb Mtain ctr.
No. II gfs bsr 3tsn unb Dupal ctr.
Np. 2-1 gde Der 25iten nnt Sroab @tre
Nr. 2-3 Gds Der 17tsn nnb MarlbaQ Str
Np. "a Gds Der 17tsn unb @albiuatUn
Ctr.
NO. rs mstrepu!itan Gilem.@ erte, It
OH.
Mo. PC Gde Der 5tsu unb Main Cir.
Np. 81 Gde Der 14tsn unb Main ctr.
No. 3-2 @de Der 22ten unb Main ctr.
Mo. ga Gde Der 13ten uns Carp ctr.
Ms. 3-5 Stabtif9ss a~rmenbans.
Ns. SO Grebesar Gi1ensWerfs.
No. Al 1Oten Strabe, smii9eu Main unt
Gary.
NO. Az grcab gtrabe, gde Sail MQy.
10. AS Gfe Sprins unb yine Ctr.
No. As Gde ct. Sames une Dusal ctr.
, 1875-02-12
Weue Mn5ei9en,

VTpBe GrpHnun9.
mburger>2 a6en
171S Jain StraRe 1918
spii&su Der II. II. IS. Ctr.
geuti&e gelifate6em Gambling
Gmmentbaler RGie,
'2imbnrosr 8aIts
5OQanOii@er @abm Safe,
SPLINTER Safe,
Gibamr 8dle,
Grinsr S&wetser 8aie,
u ni@atel 4alG
pant 8Glt
unb Netp gcrfer &Gie.
Seine SerbsIat Wurf, Spl. 81 rinae, Gbri.
niaaa Mn1oSis, 8rnbanter Sarbegeu,
Sarbiusn, @etpiirje, setycdenbe
UriiGte rnb
aue 9ortsn @rpeeriesW aaren. Gevnsr Gil.
bts's GlsilH Grtraft, 2actraus, 0ayiaa, DR..
Mugua 1amb. vruftbee, paafty unb ITO.
pfen. Weine. @eSnae, WbistitS, Gprbials,
Mneufura 8itteys, @iIfas Bsrlinsr &iimmel,
unb i6trecifHe StreitbSlj&en, iowie cine
srOee auspabl anberer Sa&sn. fiji bic bei,
Auantitat Der Waaren earantire i'd anb labe
msine Greunbs 10 spie bds .eetbrte wublifnm
Gin, G9 9sfaaisi BON Der Cite unb 8iQigfeit
meiasr Waare 10 iibtrseusen.
Wsin Mctte n: @rpetr llualaB uHt tlsiner
profit, bic wiense raae 81 brinssn.
5pGa&t9nssScl
GbarIes Danter.
, M mi
, 1875-02-12

S6winbfuht tptrp 8sbettt-
Ga ben 8sbasisur Der .@irsinia Staate
@asstts."
Weriber Sreunb:
Woasn Ste ssfaais Sbrsn 2sisrn bsna&.
ri9ttgsn. baB Id Die
Sbmimb fmebt
f&er bsiIen fam. fswie ale GsbIer Der RebIs
auS 9anss uno eaB Id wabrsnb meinsr WraJts
absr banesrt Sale ssbsiIt babe aae
$1,000 On. #sss
fir iseen Gal atbs, Der burt msine Neeuin
ntdt ssbsKsrt tpirb. Sn ber Gbat meine lie.
btr3eugung III 70 ffayl, BOP Id, iebsn 2eibenbeu
cine probe umpnf itnbsa usvbs.
psni CT liA on MID irenbst.
3sisen Sts sefaaial btsie 3silsn Jsbem Bon
BEN sic ,ri6en, ea6 CT Ieibet. 81 srblsibe
aRit M&tans syssbsnR
Sbr
Or. 8. 0. Burt
No. SO Winiams Ctr, Nsw gsri.
26 ii nmt
, 1875-02-12
Nemer Speferei, @ewira Wein
mnb 2iqupr- 0aben. 4.
bon ,
6, Spttiabeimer,

JtU. . IFIt SIIUEt
Sd erlanbe mir meinen Sreantsn unb Be-
fannie, iowie benz yublifum I'M aleemsinen
ansu3eisen, baB i'd pom 11fen San. b. s. an,
cine @roeerie erIfnet babe unb neben ben &C.
ipSbnl. den amerifanii@en Groceries, aQe beut
l9e Waaren, ais: Z m burssr- unb
9 d ei3s-9Gfe beutlte 6ridte, los
pte = c n, 2inen, 9 Il 8 G etc, etc
fibre. 3usleih made i9 auf mein ret9bals
tises Eager Dpn @btstiee, 6 penae,
DEFENDERS aufben eaIifcrnil9en fir msoisinil6s
3tpede, wel9sr S Sabrr alt 1T, aufmerfiam.
Snbsm i'd fur Die Cite Der @aaren unb
bic biaisfen Vreiie ~sarantire, btttet uni, sati-
gen 3uipru%
6. 8sttiabeimer
Nr. 8 14te Straes.
nj Init
, 1875-02-12
e Citizens
FEUER
8erlt6erungs< @efeQf6aft
Neparf, 81. S.

~SSsAN<<f ~ "
. eri d I.
3lfen DECEMBER, 1873.
MctiDs.
Grfs S&ulbf@eint anb SYpstteftn . . D.. $1S7, O36 so
County unb anbtre SAalffheue. . 1880 10
Saar tn ber Bant 81. $40 St
Anltiben sti8ert burG Gsateisaais. 90. 900 90
Jaaise unb aneebdufte Snte, sfsn j.. 1897 %
9aafenbe grdmisn gum 9slestiren . 30,OS0 80
1898 asa 50
Yaffire
unabssma& ts' Dtrlufte uub lnfpfea +. . s q. S29 50
Dttrtsbs.xapitai p. . . . 100000 90
utttrf6ab . -. . 170,624 80
1898. Asa SO
Tbouas @. alfrienb T. Con,
@entral- Msentsn fir 0trsinia.
67pm SO. 1 gtVrlb 8sbats Str. Gi&mpAs. 8G.
, 1875-02-12
Ode her 11tea.

By Drs @oUbs miiTen biaig Y~erfaujt
psrDen TN sinen srUben MblaB 3u beswedfn.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-19
NORMA.

Mona. Morns. your eyes ~ blue.
Ara blue, they ~. ID true and tender,
I tsenbls for them, lest too tTue.
Their truth bring teass 10 dim their
splsndos.
Beware a cupid's silver bow,
He ever turks near blue eyes. maiden;
His shafts are sometimes tipt with Voc,
Though seeming all with pleasure laden.
oh, Normal Normal have fears
For the eyes 20 blue.
Thst shine 20 true;
Blue eyes msy look through team.
Oh, Normal Mornsiis Msoi
Yoa would not listen to my warning.
put yielded 70 the sweet Tipped foe.
And look through tesrs this summer morn .
Ing.
Docs the spaS-hswt guard the ringdove's
Do sssIss mourn uhen lsnrbs are bleeding
nos. the false ono care when the maiden's
breast
II sneuished by his honeyed pleadingf
On, Normal Mosnai sll my fears
For the eyes % blue
Afe true, 700 true;
The blue eyes look through tears.
81. W. Creskbaum. In Scribnsr's.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-19
8

annihilste time and space to reach
their destination. It was night
when they stopped at q rancho be-
longing to a Southern woman
and her husband, who had by
hook or by creek, came into
possession Of large trsct, . corral.
and some cattle, and had opened
their house - one Of sntsrsainmsnt
for man and beast. It was delight
fully situated, and nature could not
have done more than it had to
make the place inviting, but the
mistress Of the house was Of the
poor white trash Of Virginia, and
consequently, though fairly COM
Portable, the house had not very
much to boast Of. A cup Of tea.
and . plsts of wsfiles seemed to be
the most inviting Of the viands set
before them, and before many
hours had departed both Hetty
and Mrs. Marston were inviting
natures sweet restorer to visit
them, but q conflict with feas frus-
trsted whatever designs sweet
nature had otherwise intended, and
before morning Hetty heartily
wished the night was over. During
her residence in California Hetty
had made rather an intimate ac-
quaintance with these little destroy
ers Of human peace, and wishing to
examine their habits more carefully
perhaps. had made nightly raids
upon them in San Francisco. The
work was disheartening, their Of
feuity to the soil being Of that de-
scrition, which led one naturally to
infer, their rights to be stronger
than that OF human beings in Cali
fornina, aud to dislodge them
seemed impossible. Pennyroyal
had been recommended as we'll as
camphor, and Hetty had tried both,
as well as feabane Of other descrip-
tions, only to discover If the flea
could be precipitated upon it, its
efforts were effectually sealed in
death.
Hetty had numbered thirty.five
triumphs Of this description. when
the morning dawned, and as Cup
with the lark and with the lark to
bed" was the order of travelling.
The party were up betimes and st
breakfast to see the sunrise.
Cross as the ladies naturally felt
after their broken rest, the morning
air was so refreshing, that travelling
seemed lnvitlng, ana away tney
bowled again over roads they made
themselves. till their journeys end
was reached.
An old abode house away from
the roadside, and surrounded by
Indians proved to be their destina-
ton. A few Californians were las
sooing cattle in the distance. their
horses seeming almost to fly in the
hot pursuit. All else was stiffness,
absolute dullness. Upon the perch
OF the house lay stretched a few
children, as the day was warm and
the heat too inviting for more
active exercise.
To be continued.)
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-19
BIZ CYNTHIA ANN.

Native Californians were scattered
over one part of the country and
another, so that they we're identified
more or less with all the early inter
ests of the State. Their lands, en-
bracing thousands Of acres, even in
one rancho, were titled, to some ex-
tent, by Indians, aud the native Cali
fornisn was, IS it were, lord Of his
domain, surrounded by Vassals.
There were no neighborS for miles
in reach of these settlements, and
the families of the proprietors were
consequently dependent upon resi-
dent teachers, when Vi Y could get
them, for their chiIdJea's instruction.
Mrs. Marston was educated, and in
.this she was fortunate, AZ the means
now opened for her relief were very
~e,l suited to her. Still, Hetty was
rot satisfied. She wanted to see the
mld gentleman who proposed to be
so .fathcrly; and finding there was
nouther way to do so, concluded to
pay the ranchero a visit. Mrs. Mar
ston was to be sent for, she said, the
next morning, and as private car
riage was to be the means of convey
ance, Hetty concluded the journey
might be agreeable, and in the morn
ing vas ready to attend her.
The carriage came to the door the
next morning, and Hetty, seated by
the side of Mrs. Marston in An old
fashioned barouche and u pair of
mustangs, driven by q California
driver, was on her way towards the
Mission of San Jose. 1t was An en-
tirely new position for our heroine
driving over a wild country, as the
chaperone for woman no younger
than herself, but one whom she
hardly dared to trust alone. The
The country was lovely. but wild to
greater extent than it is at present.
Beyond San Mate0 the climate
changed, and the most charming
Spring weather scattered its treas
ures over the valley-stiIl one Of the
most delightful in the State.
Herds of cattle roamed the plains,
and corrsls and adobe houses alone
gave signs of life, AZ it then existed.
Beds of flowers, undisturbed by liv-
ing presence, were t-smpcled beneath
the feet of the horses, which seemed
to enjoy the luxury Of an untrsveled
road. and as neither fence nor b,und-
airy of any description forbade the
trespass, the trespass, the driver, who
seemed we'll acquainted with his
route, drove across lots, and diversified
the scene as much as possible. Not
a sound was to be heard but the
humming Of insects, the song OF
birds, and natures gentle murmurs,
as the seemed to be refreshing hese.i
in the brilliant sunshine which had
succeeded the long, dreary period oi
rainy weather, which was now well
over. There was no variation fol
miles in the flowery carpet OF nature
which seat up the richest perfume
then it suddenly changed tn beds o1
wild mustard, which was trampleo
under feet till natural paths became
the scene Of diversion. Oaks drip
ping with lichen, shsven lawns ano
rare old trees, that must have lOokel
with contempt upon those intrudine
upon their own domSi'., became I
source Of the greatest delight ant
leaning back in the carriage, Hett!
gave herself ur to the complete en-
joymept. Bad men, divorce laws
and troubles Of all kiuds were for
gotten, while the carriage rolled o'
and the mustangs did their best t
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-19

A hint for Beecher A New
Jersey man was summoned by his
church to appear and answer GER
tain charges, and he went tnere and
whipped seven men, cleared the
church and locked the door.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-19

M r - y @ R "
Or, Experiences OF Life in Cali
fornia by . Female Pioneer OF
1850.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-12-19
JAMES CALDWELL, Proprietor

HVHE GRAND CENTRAL OFFERS BET
= ter inducements to Tourists than any
other Hotel on the Lake Shore. Its rooms
are large. well furnished and nicely kept. and
its table supplied with the staples and all
the delicacies Of the season. Tho patronage
Of the public is solicited. with m assurance
that the house once visited. Will be the
favorite stopping place sfterward. The
Summit House is also kept in hrst-class styls
- stages Rum Regularly from
Summit Station, via Truckee, to Tahoe City,
making close connection with the steamer
"Gov. Stanford" for all points on the Lake
, 1875-12-18
Columbia County Po!iI,cs
Peoples Convention

bNh4vN, December T. lsss
EDITOR STATESMAN The psople's
vention for officers tor Columbia copn,,. ,ou'
vened to-day, and resulted az follows tn
surec, y. Z. Guernsey; auditor, s. G II
sheriff, W S NeWlaud; probate iudge p r
Sturdry.n'; county commissioners. j. FL,
T J. Hulluwell, T. Oliver: assessor P -
Walker; suh roi superintendent, L II W;n.
comfy Surveyor, DR.. J. ) Dsnni~,D -
ner. Dr. J. IL. Kennedy.
Resolutions were adopted as follows.
WnGEEAs. NE. the people OF Colpnb;,
county, Territory OF Washington. nrs ~.
10 enter uVou the organization of A -
county. t1-Nit: the county Of Colpn.I;..
aud UhrreaS mach OF our tu,u.e fro,na-,,I
dep. nis on proper, ,Glsient and ecouo,ni~,I
or.:lulz ,tiuu, therefore
R.9rR. That II is t.e sense Of this eo,r.,
;ion that We have but one office. in view snI
that Il the nomination and election If M,
but good men, Irrespective IF party.
K,s9-glG, That It l. the sense ot lhls r,nysr-
ti,n 10 exact strict economy from all It, can.
Gidates, IN clse of elecrIun, In be aimin;s,-,
non of ali IF our eonnty stf..r-.
5. L. Day. NJ. y. MlrlEFII
NartnV, CilUac,
, 1875-12-18

WouAN's CsNrENNIAL LABoR.-The
women of the United States are de
te-mined to make their mark At the
Centennial. Their Executive Com
mittce, several weeks ago, reported
the raising of $4,000 for the erection
of a praviiion, in which to exhibit
women's work. Now, IL Is said, the
women OF Philadelphia have advised
a series of three entertainments in aid
of the general fund, to take place IN
the Academy Of Nrsic during the
months Of January and February.
The first will be % Martha Washing
ton Reception, the second, " His
torical Tableau," and the third =
" Carnival Of Authors" if the reader
understands what that mems. In the
absence of direct information, it may
be taken that the women expect the
distinguished authors Of the United
States to send in contributors, which
shall be read a. the lime appointed.
4 performance of the kind, If the
literary talent Of ,he country Is vel!
represented, might be made very Ell
ioYable affair.
, 1875-12-18

CorNrEEFrrT NpTas.-A l1'g uum
ber Of coun'erfri3s IN rhe Nr.ioull
B1rks.are now ~ circulation. nd no
one should take money without exam
ininI 1t carefully. The following l. a
list Of those already detected Fiye-
on the First National Bank Of CHI
cagO; hveS on the Traders N,iont
Bank Of Chicago fves on ne Fi.-l
Nationa. Bank Of Paxton, Illinois !;
tives on the First National Bank of
Perue, Iniiana I've, and tens On rhe
First National Bank of R.chuon
Indiana ; tens on First Na,ional Bank
of PhilAdelphia tens and tiye- on
First Nationa! Bank Of Poughkeepsie.
New York ; fyes or the FirSt Nation
al Bank Of Canton, lilinDs tiyes on
the First National Bank OF Aprora -,
Illinois.
, 1875-12-18

FaAUDs oY THE Passion OrglCE \
little light ma. at lat uanetratei into
the Pension office fun,is Commission
or Atkinson has unearthed 4 gigantic
,ing composed of three prominent
claim agent firms in Pmlafelphia.
The sun Of which these firms haze
robbed the Government anaually Is
estimated at Si,o0o,000. The names
Of the firms are given and the evidence
against them Is -aii to be Of the most
positive character. Il Is aboul time
the Pension Department should
awake. /: has slept during years
while bugIara, dark lantern in hand,
have walked at leisure through the
most retired recesSes of the Depart
ment. There Is probably no other
Department; IL which frauds have been
50 patent 10 the public aS in this,
though, perhaps, the amounts stolen
have been less than IN some others.
, 1875-12-18

ALL over the West, the United
States Courts are just now busy in
trying whisky cases. A. S.. L,u,s.
IN particular, these trials have excited
wide spread attention. Two cases
against leading Grant officials have
already been disposed of ami in both
instances the result Is a verdict OF
guilty The culPrits, joyce and Nc
Donald, were revenue agents and
supervisors, aud made no official re-
turns Of large sums Of raoney paid
TO them b. distiilers-the latter baiDo
allowed TO share with them the ulun-
der. These di>tillers allege that they
were told by the revenue officials thai
a large part Of the money wrongfuily
diverted, was paid to the national re-
publican committee in the Greeley
campaign to help elect Grant. They
also claim that they We're told that
the Presidents brother, and his pri-
yate Secretary, received a proportion
, 1875-12-18

CENTRAL AMERICAN UNITED STiTES.
The movement commenced recently
by Guatemala for 3 revival Of the
federation of the live States of Central
America has been enthusiastically
adopted by the administration that
has done more than that Of any ofthe
other Central American States, IN
The last few years, in the way ocPro-
moting peace and progress in that
country. In accepting the PROPOSE
ton. the President of Salvador writes
to the Minister Of Foreign Affairs for
Guatemala, offering his capital as the
place Of meeting for the delegates to
consummate the federation, and says
that he will heartily welcome the time
Of meetirE. The real friends OF these
States have long considered such a
union Indispensable 10 their welfare.
Our Government ROW scudS but one
Minister 10 represent oar interests to
the whole of these States. In case
the United States orrnr 4 ship canal
from sca 10 sea across Nicaragua, as
is now proposed, these Slarrs Viii g.
sumo AZ importance iLey 30 not noV
posse>S IN THIS country, aud this move
men; for : rev confederation VIII be
watched with interest By our Govern
mcnt.
, 1875-12-18

bAYroS, W L. December Is. lS--
ED!ToE STATESMAN - The uominatIo,.
made IN the temucraur invention Tor county
Officers, were - follows: Coaury commits.
~lourr~, L Mcdonald, J. Harms and H r
Barem,n A; probate iuls-. Wm. Agrr-s: shs,-
If, ) L. G,lbrrath; audiior, \. J. Cam
treasurer, Vim. itudsI>Eot; ; as, s~or. J. :
Milan; school superintendent. T. ). lao.
unri county surveyor, VIM. Ewing; Gun.
ner, " W. Day
Samuel e.. E.h~ has annouucsl himself as
an independent candidate for sheriff
y good d-al O. par;iz,u feeling Is bein,
manifested ami a large vote viii be pUlI,d On
Tuesday next, II the weather Is good.
DAYTON.
, 1875-12-18

THg SPEAKER. The House has be-
Gun well. Kerr, of Indiana. is the new
Iy elected Speaker. lie showed more
strength than Randal,at the openingin
cancus, and grew strong with each
vote until, OF the third ballot, he was
nominated. By this action the House
has placed Itself on the right track on
the money question, and ou the even
greater question Of reform. Without
being a professional reformer, Mr.. Kerr
Is pretty nearly What We expect other
legislators TO DO after they have reform
cd. He has kept himself on the right
side all the time. Ia the hot and bit
ter canvass which preceded the caucus
nomination for Speaker, the opponents
of Mr.. Kerr found nothing to say
against him. For various reasons some
preferred Randall, and others Mr.. Cox
but they could find no solid argument
to urge against Mr.. Kerr's election.
We regard this nomination as some
thing more than an expression OF Opm-
ion between two men, both democrats
and personally capable Of filling the
coveted position. Mr.. Kerr and Mr..
Randall represented different schools
within the party. Kerr Is an old school
Democrat. lie holds to the tenetS OF
the party as upheld by The great apos
ties of democracy when that party
was in power. lie Is in favor Of sound
currency, a tariff for revenue, economy
in public expenditure, and strict con
struction of the Constitution Tie has
never made a record inconsistent with
this political creed. HIS private life
is said to be bIameleSs, and his abI!i-
ties of solid, rather than brilliant
character.
, 1875-12-18

OVT OF THE FlELD.-Chief Justice
Waite, Of the Uuited States Supreme
Court. gives no encouragement to
those Of his friends who have sugges-
ted him as a candidate for the Presi-
dency. He reminds them that to
place a Supreme Judge il that posi-.
ton night tend to warp his judicial
impartiality. But he goes further,
and expresses the belief that it would
be highly proper so to amend the
Constitution as to render a Judge of
the Supreme Court ineligible to the
Presidency.
, 1875-12-18

"ALwAYs RsADY."-While all
through Europe we hear talk of wars
and rumors of wars-whiIe the whole
of Europe is a great dill ground,
whose cilins are recruiting offices. and
while all the great nations are in 4
state Of armed peace-our peaceful
agricultural nation, 90 far as it, navy
is concerned, is now also on a war foot
ing. Aud while the policy ofthe United
States il reference to Cuba at the pre-
sent time is declared Jo be one Of ex
pectancy, but with positive and fixed
conviction as to the duty Of the United
States when the time Of action shall
arrive, it seems to have been determiu
ed, at least by the Secretary of the
Nav, that cur motto for the future
shall be " semper para,us; :" at least
there is no other explanation Of the
present disposition OF war vessels on
the North T tIantic coast, a disposi
ton in which the navy can at any time
give a good account of itself.
, 1875-12-18

u
t.sa,yef W0Hg U0g1, :
Ia .ss 5s..s, C.ut sg IRE First Jai'ciIi Disrag o
Ura,uFipu IsTTisrg.
AL-cE C. ECw,s, Tls.arlf, vs.. JuHs II. RoT.S'
tr'.I...,l- {.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
JOHN VI. ROWAN. ID t-a laut, You l-e l-fas.
uof-A.i % a.H-Hr ga a.t. H..ILLt - INST -t' !.
ALICE a.. ROWAN. Pair Jlil M Jla Dl-rrs-t t'-l-
ot the llrst Julis... Uls,r.a. co. Nas.rsiln l''z
to-., hullIu- terms 40 -.-- cl-g o. Msia wan =
AMI lDr r.s- oEuuti-~ a.. .tllJ ~ ..af and " 49,
~ answer tie complain. Ul Flfruth ti=i n Va "
Na-at county, within rg.r ~ days after iL- - i.
q TN -um!uuIss. N'lU--g. 0- The Gay ui -s'--
not ssryel ia -a.i county, but IL >a,i uis.-'.'I =
iATty t-gS utEerwi- E.r-I..u sixty G.g-, or -. -
F.aluild aIli take Judgment AGAINST You y -l---'7
ar71.IiIH" -0 .ll- prayer uI the comp amt IL
l:.r -.''.i a.'Iru IS brought 20 dissolve tl- -,
Hlatrimrny sIisI-tiug between Plaintiff tii- I5.f
ant on TIE ground OF NEGLECT aUI cruel tIri,l-z-L
e IlIUt-f ay D-T-uiaUr, AMI for tA- el'l''
F7.lte l-u.ry.ll tie faas ci-.l az III Iil'. -
i0- orU'- au. prup-r relief And you are ..l+.,I
HatAei that uE'-~- y0U appear sui -f7@-i =. =
complaint as a.ure Is-G.-riI tie Iia!s-7 %
fl4-ut.h Wli. Le granted rus-
witness the hon. :. C. WIS5szD., iil-.i Ja--ii
oi th- District Court r: tie slis- '-i4'T n.
L S. District of Vl-i.lllrgu -IEli,'N. 60:
seal OF sad Court aH'NeI, tbs I'd -
December, l. d. ls-J-
A REEVES aIl Rs V-=---
THOS. IT. BGEETS, rsr
P.Hrr.tFFFz Affrrr.v
, 1875-12-18

QUAcNEEy.-The Supreme Court OF
Nevada has recently rendered deeIs-
ion in a case which because Of It's sur
roundings possesses more than The
usual interest for the general reader.
The last Nevada legislature enacted
q law for the suppression OF qnacNery'
providing THAT every person Practi'
cing medicine in that State must HE
with the county recorder of bis County
4 copy of a diploma granted by some
regular medical college, exhibiting the
original st the same time, or cerIlti-
cate of his graduation, accompanied
by proofs of his identity. y DR..
pinney, praoticing as 4 specialist
without the required credentials, was
proceeded against under this law, and
appealed to the supreme court. In
the argument his counsel took the
ground that the law was unconsutu-
tional in that il abridged the rights OF
citizens, and it was also claimed that
It con,ravenei the fourteenth amend
ment. Two Of the judges have writ
ten opinions in the case, and while
they differ on secondary points both
agree in sustaining the constitution
ality of the law. The difference of
opinion is in regard to rather pc
culiar provision of the law, 10 the
effect that persons who have practis-
ed medicine for ten years in the State
without q diploma shall not be rcqpir-
Ell to produce one Upon the eonsLi.
nationality of this the Judges disagreed
Judge Beatty taking The negative and
Chief Justice Hawiey the affirmative.
The effect of the decision. however,
is to sustain the law.