davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
Twenty-cighth street and Broad way.-THE BIG BO-
MANIA, at r. NJ closes at ~ 20 T. NJ. Mr.. Fisher. Mr..
Lewis, Miss Davenport, Mrs Gilbert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
TO- GA Broadway.-yARIETT,a ats r. NJ. closes af 10 S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

THEATRE CoMIQUE,
No 5i4 OVERWHELMINGLY at r. NJ closes ~ 10 Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Eighth avenue and Twenty third street-AHMED At
i. NJ closes at 10 As T. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

BowERY THEATRE.
As STEEL, at S p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

BOOTHS THEATRE,
OF Twentvthir street and sixth avenue.-AMY
RoBSART. at r. NJ closes at II r. NJ. Miss Nelson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

LYCEUM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street near sixth avenue-LA JOLIE PAR
fUMEGSE, at : L. NJ. Nile. Aimee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

ROBINSON HALL,
Sixteenth strcet-Two HOURS IN PARADISE, at 8
L. NJ closes at l0s3J r. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

sTElNwAY HALL
Fourteenth sireet-CoNCEKT NJ r. NJ closes az 10 -
u. NJ
BowFRY OPERA HOUSE
No e0l Bowery.-YARIETY, at p NJ; closes at 10 IS
Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

wALLACK'S THEATRE
Broadway.-RoAD To- RUIN. ats r. NJ closes at 10 4c
p. N. Mr.. Montague Miss Jeffreys-Lewis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08
Spring Fight. coansncsd.

This morning q general row occurred
in the Phsnix Saloon, opposite tho Car.
son Mint corner, In which three men
took active parts. One OF the combat
ants was driven into the liquor room at
the end Of tho bar; he climbed on TO the
barrels, and o chunky individual boat
him as long a. he was within reach. We
saw the imprisoned gentleman perched
up on top Of . barrel Of whisky. his face
bloody and his clothes torn to tattsrs.
The abort man kept guard al tho door,
all the while using tho most fearful Ian.
guaes. Another man stood Of tho end
Of tho bar, near tho combatants, with a
huge knife In his hand, which ever and
anon he would drive into tho bar or
partition. all the time demanding that
the imprisoned man should come down
from his perch. Altar some time, down
no cana, and Q pretty sight no was.
Evidently desirous Of getting away nom
his p~recsrious position. be desired that
the knife should Be- taken away from tho
man, Who refused 10 give 10 up. Seixing
hold Of . bottle Of cider. the caged man
made . blow at the temple Of the knife
holder and sent him down like a dead
OK. He then got out and was attacked
by the other man. and . lively little tus-
ale occurred. The two woro finally sop
araied. and officer Butts arriving. he
took them into custody. The knife man
is severely injured, the frontal bone Of
the skull having been fractured by the
blow. II was a d~isgraceful affair. and
such . sight - decent people have no
right 10 witness. Tho two men were
arrested for disturbing the peace. They
gave bonds for their appearance in
Court tomorrow morning.-Carson M
b,me. Aprl ia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08
Mining Suit.

Day before yesterday at San Fran
cisco, there was fled in the Fifteenth
District Court, Q complaint against tho
Bullion Mining Company. by another
mining company, to compel conveyance
by the former company Of the north 40
feet Of Its ground.
The complaint alleges that, In 1859.
the original locators Of the ground now
known N tho Bullion Company's claim
agreed to segrogate and lid segregato
their interests 10 the grantors Of plain
tiff, taking 40 feet next 10 the Chollar-
Potosi and the grantors Of the Bullion
taking the south end Of the claim. It Is
further asserted that after this seerega-
ton the 40 Company expended some
SEQ, 900 in developing tho mine; that,
In 1866, the Bullion Company com
menced suit in q Nevada Court TO Gust
the 40 Company. and while suit was
pending the Bullion Company applied
Tor q United States patent, which appli.
cation was opposed by the 400 Company,
but Intellectually. az, on tho 25th OF
March last q patent was issued TO the
Bullion Company. Tho suit in tho
Nevada Court was dismissed by
the Bullion Company In the year 1879.
Soon altar another was commenced by
tho 40 Company to quiet title. The
last suit was decided by the Nevada
Court adversely 70 the 40 Company;
mot, however, on its merits, but on tho
ground that the 400 Company was not
In actual possession at the time OF
filing complaint, and was not in posi-.
ton to maintain its action. II IL al.
legged in the complaint fled this morn.
ing that, in order TO comply with the
regulations Of tho Land Department at
Warrington. requiring applicant for
patent to show . chain Of title, the Bull.
lion Company took from the locators,
who had already decided to the 40 Com.
pany, quit-olaim o~onveyanees upon tho
Department at Washington. Tho 400
Company INSERTS, that by reason Of
these premises, II Is without remedy at
law. but that In equity II h still the
owner Of 400 feet Of ground TO which
the Bullion Company holds title through
q United States Patent recently issued.
Tho complaint concludes with a prayer
that tho Bullion Company DO declared
the trustee Of the 40 Company for this
AGO feet Of ground. and that Il be CON-
PEELED by order OF the Court to execute
a deed to the 420 Company therefor.
The names Of Mesick K Secly, Curtis
]. Hillyer and Thomas Fitch are affixed
10 the complaint as attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08

TIE. fashion which forbids the widow
on marrying again to appear at the altar
In a bridal veil 10 derived. like many Of
our customs. from medieval super
stitions. The church regarded the Q Q
ond marriage Of q uni as infieting q
stain upon her v~omanhood. For this
reason while the virgin bride stood at
the altar dscked in all the insignia Of
virsinity white veil. flowing hair.
crown (wrsath). unglovsd hAnd-ths
widow who married again was allowed
mono Of these. and wa especially re-
quirod 70 appear at the altar slovsd. In
srdsr that her hand, which q second
marriage was supposed to pollute.
should not touch the pure, sanctiiied
hand Of the representative Of tho church
or his sacred robes Of Office. This Is q
curious superstition, and like others Of
its sort produces an effect upon our hab-
its and manners long after the u Ia
forgotten.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08

GroloH ALylxp TOWNSEND writes .
review Of the career Of Senator Booth.
He thinks that the Governor ''bocame
soursd In tho contest. and has kept his
spite for personal snemies;'' at WASH
ington he "has continued to take q per-
sonal view Of things, and his speech
against the Sandwich Island Treaty
seemed 10 have no other intent than to
antagonize Senator Sargent = and that
"if Mr.. Booth wants 70 distinguish
himself on the railroad question. no
must not fight ono railroad. but attack
the system. and at the same time be
vsry surs Of his remedy" He contrasts
two Of our Pacific Senators /: "Jones, OF
Nevada. Of whom less was expected
than Of Booth. has clearly got the i'd
vantage Of him in breadth and infis-
snes. II you watch Jones' name whom
evor hs votes, you may generally con-
cluds that he would not have voted at
all unless he was in earnest, and that he
10 mort apt to DO independent and col.
rect than anybody whom I have In
mind"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08

TIE readers Of the Cincinnati Gdsess
are assured that William Allen 10 far
less popular now than during his first
year a. Governor Of Ohio. and that this
state Of things ID dus 70 his having
abandoned policy for party" and BE-
come "ths slavs Of party dietaiion."
.' Objectionable a. hs Is" the Gassis
thinks "hs would do better than his
party II he dared. but the reckless lead
srs Who carry the party whip are too
much for him." What the Republican
party lost in 1879 tho Gazette is certain
can 30 sasiiy resainsd this Fall. and II
sends forth these comforting words 10
Republicans "Thoro arc votes
enough in Ohio 70 overthrow this party,
II IL only necessary to got out tho vote
10 demonstrate this proposition. and Il
Ia our opinion that q fair exhibition
Of the infamous record made by thi'
party during the brief period Il has beer
in power will 70 arouse tho honest
votsn OF The state a. to remove tho dis.
grace under which Ohio h now suf'
fsring."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08
Humboldt Items.
Iron the silver state. AiayT

Iron TIE silver state, NAY u
A live noblsman. Count Alexis de Ber-
winoff, OF Moscow. Russia. arrived in
town this morning. He has a passport
from the Russian Consul at San Fran.
cisco, recommending him 70 tho care
and protection Of all good citizens In tho
United States. The young man 10 ex-
eessivsly modest, and has dropped the
title until he returns 70 his native land.
For the benefit Of the ladies, we will
state that he IL unmarried and Is q hand
some man.
The emigrant train which passed here
last evening consisted Of eleven cars.
containing 3SS persons. OF this num-
Dor 100 were Swedes. bound for n Of
the southern counties Of California, I'M
dor the auspices Of some colonization
society. Immediately after the arrival
OF the train . raid was made On LeGren's
Bakery, and every loaf Of bread and
Paradise doughnut In the promises was
sold for cash. Seven or eight persons
who camo on the train remained over
here and took the stage this morning for
Silver City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08
Reno Items.

lprsu the Nsvsda STATE Journal, MAJ 81
Yesterday eight cars OF excursionists
passed through town on their way East.
They went on the emigrant train so that
they could See the country. They came
TO California last Fall in order to spend
the Winter and escape the cold Eastern
climate. They have been In the vicinity
Of Santa Cruz and Santa Barbara, and
have enjoyed Q remarkably mild Winter.
They intend 10 return again NEXT Fall.
Among them were many capitalists, and
the whole party. about 3o0 in number.
were well 10 do.
There are now 297 empty cars in the
yard here. They are being sent west at
the rate Of two and three special trains
daily, bat still they accumulated almost
q rapidly - they can Be sent OF. Three
trains went west yesterday and fifty car
moro viii 60 to-day. Business 10 rush.
ing with the boys.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08
sHoULD Also HAVE POCKETS.


Negotiations arc pending between the
Government and the Sioux chiefs. for
the surrender Of the Black Hills country.
From all accounts. these chiefs have had
thar eyes opened TO tho special beauties
Of our Indian system. and VIII mot %
fosnd easy 70 deal with. They sssm 70
have loss al the sonhdsnes hey eva
h.a in he honesty or good faith Of
Government agents. This fact 10 strif-
iuely illustrated BY the character OF the
speeches made by Red Cloud and Spot
tod Tail, the two principal Sioux chiefs
In . council with tho special Commits
uiouer. Who was sent from Warrington
recently TO open negotiations. Red
Cloud mais . speech. in which he said;
..The Great Father sends Commission
or. out hare 10 tell the truth; but they
all Lie and steal. don't undsntand ii.
When I 70 70 see my Great Father ! see
land fenced in. don't pass through 1t
TO take anything from II. i want to 60
10 Washington to settle this matter for
myself" He Vas followed by Spotted
TAN, Who hit tho nail on the head. and
nave evidence Of acumsn and diplomatic
genius - follows: ''You and the ones
that come here to bring news from the
Great Father. want TO gather money for
yourselves. There Is 30 muchlying and
stealing. I can't tell where ID begins; l
know whore IL ends. They keep telling
me the appropriations are too small.
It's q lie: they are large enough IL 1t
came to us without going through 90
many hands. AL have pockets. IL
wouldn't b 90 bad II soms Of u peo-
pie we're the Commissioner and Agents.
We would make them have pockets Just
like vhits men," II strikes rs that
Spotted Tail has put about the right
construction on the merits OF the Agency
business. The idea that Indians should
be Agents and have pockets ike whites
II good.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08

A ELL has passed tho Michigan House
Of Representatives, and viii probably
pass the Senate, repeating tho statute
"rslstivs TO tho protection Of the rights
and liberties Of persons claimed a.
fugitive slaves" This Law WAS ono Of
the Arss fruits Of the original triumph
Of the Republican party Of that State.
and took effect May IS. 1856. having
been signed BY Governor bingham on
the 18th Of February.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08

TIE local Of the Carson 7ribvss. in
giving an account Of q br.room bravl
which occurred. says 1--WE saw the i'm
prisonsd gentleman psrched up on tho
top Of . barrel Of whisky" Further on
he says. cit was q d~isgraceful affair and
.uch . sight ~ decent people have no
rieht 10 witness" Tho logical conclu-
sion 10 not complimentary to tho
Jt;b~s local.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08
slR MARMApukRs MusINas.
NJ an


1T rnopons fnros. Z
Iwon Q noble hne,
Bat, with . sudden ffswn,
The people snatchsd my crown,
And In the nire tired down q
Ny lofty name.
Ibors q bouuteous purse.
And beggsu By the way
Then blessed me day b. day,
But I. grown poor % they,
Have now thek curse.
gained what men called friends,
Bat new their love 10 hate,
And I have learned too late
Hsw mated minds inmate,
And frtsndship ends.
lIclaped Q vsuan's breast lii
A n her heart I knew.
or fsneisd, weuld be true raura Do.
Who proyed-alas, she toe =
Fslse like the rest.
Iuow Am all bersft-
AZ whom soms tower deth fall.
With battiement and vail,
And gate. and eridgs. and all
And nothing left.
Bat I account Il wsrth
All pangs Of hir hopes crossed
All loves and honors lost
To gAin the heavens NJ cost
OF losing earth.
30 lest I DO inclined
To render III for Ill
Heneeforth In meinstil, H#rIt .Ii
o God, . sweet goodwill aru
20 all mankind. lIu
Nnvar-h IQTt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08

Tus telegraph says that all brakes on
The Union Pacific Railroad ars sum
GENTLY repaired 20 that trains arc max
ing comparatively good time. consider
ing the amount Of freight coming from
the Eass. New bridges and abutmsnts
are being put in a. fast as possible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08

wuEREvsn you find q Southerncr who
talks about a o rebellion, tits tolsrably
safe to assume TINT he did little or no
fighting for the old one. Tho most
earnest rebels during the val arc now
the most consistently and thoroughly
loyh.--St. Louis Rsp,biiedR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08
LATE TELEeRAMs.
fAe rrsabls In me Osai Regions.


ne TrsaSss q. the Csai Regions.
wuxrsARas. May 6.-To-day was
II time fixed By President Parrish for
stopping the plmps md permitting the
mines TO all up II The miners did not TO-
sums work. They refused to resume,
and the pumps and other machinery will
be removed at once. There is no pres
emit prospect Of the strike ending. Tho
miners are as determined n ever. and
are daily receiving assistance from other
sections.
Last night The house Of Bernard No
Dsds. . miner living In Kingston. who
had bean working. was attacked bya
gang Of men, women and boys, and Nc
Dsde was beaten until his life II
despaired Of. His house was nearly de-
molished. A warrant was issued to-day
for the arrest Of the whole gang. Water
man and Bearn have ordered miners who
occupy their houses In Kingston to va
cate them By the 10th. They mean TO
enforce the order and trouble il antici-
pated.
wuxrsnAaRx, May There was al
exciting time last night around Kings
ton. A p~rocession OF from fifty to one
hundred miners, with torches, and
armed with guns. revolvers and clubs,
marched to the dwellings OF men work.
ing In Hutchinson's and Payno's mines
and gavo Thorn notice to quit, on penalty
Of death. The result has been that
Payne's men refused TO return to work
this morning. Three Of Hutchinson's
men, while on their way 10 the shaft,
were followed by q gang OF women and
children and pelted with stones till they
were forced to seek safety In flight. The
Constable In whose hands warrants for
the arrest Of the persons Who beat Nc
Dade were placed was unable to servo
them to-day. Tomorrow a posse will
accompany him, and serious t.ouble Is
expected.
Duration OF the Beecher Trial.
New YoRx. May THE Brooklyn
Eagle. speaking Of tho probable duration
Of tho Beecher trial. says the testimony
yet to DO aaduced for tho plaintiff will,
Il Is expected, DO all In by Tuesday
night, and the remainder Of the week
will be occupied by the final testimony
%, the sfen.a- EY-Judoe Porter will
hso;n bis sddrss. on Monday. he letb.
MI occunv tha uhols oi tbst well
800. aidrs.s .h;ch iii =. nom.
msncca Monday ,ba asd. will nrobsbly
occnr. M ,ams;ndsr NJ tha month and
IN NJ Inns and 70 NOTHING nnioro-
ss.n 49, nisr. ,hs vhols NJ ,ba ann.
s,;nana ,aaInS;rn paaoh,. .ddr.ss IN
", .,.;Sas Ii, -. an;shsd i,
vna =. a. VI. ~ Inns
INC gnu VI 'no ms 'un ~
aoes hos eiPec. 70 consams mo'e MN
tnree uays IN ms summing w; .non
ioioss .no .naiSe 'uuse ~..s;S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08

A SoanowyrL TEnnISArIox.--A most
distressing winding.up Of q happy life
Is that OF ex-senator James W. kys. the
nrst Governor and United States soma
tor OF Nevada. He is now In Bloom.
ingdAs Asylum. Nov York. Infected
with softsning Of the brain. from which
IL II thought the grave only will relieve
him. Altar being 20 long in public life.
enjoying an abundance. and surrounded
by friends who were always chccred and
snlivened by his Wit and humor, he is
reduced 70 poverty In private life, and
consigned TO the living tomb Of an In
N Anylum.-S. y. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08

We are not rushing about seeking the
stronger aide. The main question be-
tween the parties II: Which would steal
the larger percentage Of the public
money! We may remark In confidence
that the s~xscutivs capacity Of ths DEM
ocrstie party n 20 great that Il Nhlls M
with the most lively apprshsnsions.-
Ciaciaadfi Commercial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08
nss..s,Prf RIVER PHENOMENA.

A curious phenomena Is occasionally
manifested at tho mouth Of The Missis
dppi river. II il an uphsavai OF mud
from the bottom Of the river. The top Of
which soms6mss rsscAes - high as
eighteen feet above the surface Of tho
stream, forming q mud island acres in
extent. An Occurrences Of this kind re-
Gently took place In Pass q routre. 1t
created In the pass an island Of nearly
eight aorss In area. and the surface Of
which h two fest above the water.
Thsss islsnds % mud humps are hollow.
and the best authorities incline 70 the
belief that they + formed BY the
generation Of earbursted hydrogen gas
from the vegetable matter deposited In
the ssdimen I under the tough imper-
vious mud Of tho river bottom. These
Islands or huge mud lumps sometimes
sIplods. leaving sesvity Ike the crater
Of . volcano. In 1858 several Of them
we're removed BY piercing the shell and
allowing the gas 10 escape. They are
very like bubbles Of mud. and often are
mistaken for logs In the river. The
frequent occurrence Of these phenomsna
has led to . concerted effort upon
tho part Of engineers to Uncertain dcfn-
itsly the cause Of the uphsaral, and. II
possible. 70 devise some method OF pro
venting their occurrence by providing
outlets for tho escape Of the gas gener-
ated beneath the river bed. The up
heaval Is generally sudden, and unless
the crust or shell Of the bubble Is
pierced, the islands continue to enlarge
and obstruct tho navigation Of tho river.
That, under the bottom Of this river. gas
from dscaying matter is continually be-
ing generated. Is proven BY the fact that
in digging for the foundations OF forts in
that region, even a. far from the passes
~ Ship Island. workmsn struck gas
veins or chambers at considerable depths
below the surface. which emitted vast
quantities Of noxiou gas, and other
veins which poured forth immense
streams Of highly impregnaied waters.
These phenomena are. We believe. con-
fined solely to the lower Misslssippi.
Arrxa the LIST Of July. postage to
Japan will b four CENTS on newspaper
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08
LINES TO"sIR MARMADUKR..
m LIZZIE porHx.

NJ Lrxxrs DorRx.
"Nothlng can give you peace but yourself
but the triumph OF prineiples."-R.
w. Essrsop.
Now BY thy spurs. sir knight
And ~ thy "lohy name" r..rfr
Won In the lsts OF fAmet /,
TIL. M W nclds Of shame,
Proycs not thy might.
What n tho world does Z" frown ~
Dirdain to use thy lance,
Or on thy foes advance
In jousts of Idle chance
But hre them down.
What boots an empty puuet
Success attends the brave
To be . fa~ nlng slavsI
Acoward, ora knave,
Would bs lar worse.
What" frien.hip" hast thou lestf
Where Truth and Honor blend,
There friend must prove to friend
Unehanging to the end.
Though tempest tost."
The " woman" on thy breast
Proved she indeed untrue
Where WAS dlshonor due
Perehanos she found you. too,
False, like the rest"
Art thou oil" all bereftf"
Loi where the ruin lies,
Atower Of strength may rise-
Brave manhood Wiil sufics- =
That still 10 len.
A. They who best learn 10 live,
Most truly live 70 learn ..
Lilies prizes nobly earn
And claim not In rsturn
More than they give.
God help thy ' sweet goodwill
And give thee grace to eco
How frsught with change must DO
The wsndrous destiny
AL souls mlhll.
Boston, April a, 1875.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-08
BORN.

ToNoR-In Gold nm. Nay ., to the vile Of
Edward Toner, Q daughter.
FKoCK-In Gold Nm, May 9, to the vile Of
lsaae Froek, . daughter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-14
FREIGHT TRAINS

Leave Virginia Ci,y DAILY nj 5: 80 :. n, 74ss.
sl., sl0 a. IN, !. IN, 80 ,. m, Sas p. M.
$50 ?. ~. and I.i5 p. NJ.
Leave Carssn City DAILY 81 6 a. "a. =. n,
a:!s In, Ia 20, aS y. In, y. Iii. 81" =.
and 5:Sc r. NJ.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-14
Geo. Vt. Kitzneyer,

HEAS Just RECEIVED LAkGB STOCK
M OF tnp latest gtyl-s Of
Walnut Taaii,k-r suites,
pariSr @Hiies
sia.=sn Ele1sn; sidebords.
NaToIosss. Bookcases,
TEIIING DISKS AND TABLs~ OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS.
TIE ah1se ro9ds ls.e al direct fros. Eastern
HgHutHctu-lts made q suIIa walnut. aus fsNs
the Ipusp desirable OIL finish. 4 is~ss varsity Of
Camp Chairs. PnH5cr, ohics, Dinisg
nnd kifVAsa Chrirs
With have al herE hoaslt Fssts -s'risl
luw rsJe. tn ret, - wnEt /; ts ua kli VI ths.
vii sell of tbs rst're ato, at = liza SPECIAL
Low FIGURE. l .Iss EaNe ~ saad lars;
variety of
Lounges, sE-sng Ie1.,
NV,trasses rns: rjjleyva,
GssH right here. ana the lHra s!lj,v ami st.i.
rsu b" beat naV hoe. ! e. r8IaIlv ,Hr'ts 7hs
l,J;rS and ssutleE2cu - csN E: ~ z--.e ana
lusH L ny sierk; - and s-s e...r-era aud
n"muare .oni': tbrr. II et5.g 't, l",, hG-gals,
J VIII J- tLaEAiEI icT y0Hr pair nSc'.
au-s-tt GEO. =. At'GshTEE
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-14

Virginia City, Gold sss Carson Office
Through Tict cts can ho ot:siaed 10 Sss Fran
sisco ogden and intermediate points or tue q.
T. r. X.
Through rioksts csH be procured n the Com
ssuy's Office, Virginia and Carson, for all the
eriesipa! Eastern Cities.
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