davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07
FREE EXCURSION TRAINS

directly To and from the Lots. viii run m follows on
the day of sale
From Philadelphia by special tram leav
Ing Brond and Washington Avenue,
at O'clock, T.. NJ. stopping AT Darby,
Ridley Park and Chester. .....,,,.....
Returning leave Thurow. ............... iiS =. n.
From West Chester by train leaving de-
pot at 1890, =. M, via. B. G. Junction,
at l,l2, T.. M, and connecting at La
mOkin at Las, p. M, with special
train from Philadelphia, direct for
the grounds. ..........................
Returning, leave Thuriow ............. Az, z. VI,
From Media by tram leaving depot ut
l04t, a. NJ; win. Is. q. Junction, at
112, j. .......t...........+.
Returning leave Thurlow ..........,.. 10, r. NJ.
From wilmington by train from depot l2.li, J.. ".
Returning leave Tnurlow at.....di5 or o,5o, i. NJ
From Market street, Chester by the
Chester Extension OF the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Co, at........ l.A, 7. N.
Returning at 300, Il. ID.
Tickets may be procured as follows:
In lldephla, trem r.. p. Smithers, ESD, No.
121 South sixth street. ~"
In West Chester, from Wlam nowliu. lst MI
tlona Bank.
In Media from George Broonla'l.
Ia Wilmington, from HOsten Harvey uf Harvey
Sisler, No. l0l East Third street.
In oxford, from S. Dckey, lst National Bank.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07
Sgelisl Mntifss.
Cholera and Diarrhea Mixture.

Cures darrhGa, dysentery, cholera morhus,
cramp, pain, etc. Price 25 cents per bottle.
All the above remedies prepared and sold Wloiu-
sale and retail at -
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front auu Mrst
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07

CARD TO THE PUBLrCl
0yrlCs or
woOi.LRY A VAN TRuap's
lNsuRANoK AaENtt.
FisB, MAail3k, LII'R. ACCIDENT
no. Journal BcIl.DsNe AploIN'9ln ru,
cry HALL,
WlLssAe:oN. DsLAwAAn.
We are the
DuLy AUTHORIZED AGENTS uF THE Ql.Dbai
LhRaEST AND BEST KNOWN COMA
NlHS IN THR woRLn
gkvTs8
Cash bBbEFS OF OVBk--..........- Si0JOvD,ho
We lnsure oil kinds OF property within tho stalo
and adjoining counties. Dwellinga AMI farI ~"
porty taken at very low rates.
We mako a specially OF taking entire chAtse "
orr customers business. thereby relieving thcm "
much trouble and expense and sottle all losSeH
PROMPTLY AND LIBKaAIJ.Y, without extra charge,
Onerlng our past record as guarantee iol tho
f@ture, We confidently assert 1t will be to your Ia
tere5t 10 call on us and examine our lint ol tcmpa
MES In all departments before tnsutins % iene"'ux
elsewhere
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE TO ANY A&0us'
EFFECTED AT ONCE AT OURRETr ftArEs-
Communications by mail viii receiSo i;nm'aLa1i
atLontlon.
Expressing our acknowledgements for the panop'
age 10 nave enjoyed nnd soliciting cohtiuuaaoo
We remain, very respectfully
JAM s wOoLLBY. e. a. VAR TRunr
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07
pRUPOSALS

pRUPOSALS
FOR GRADING THE BED OF NEW CASTLE Av-
fNUE, FROM A POINT WHERE THE CURB IS
NOW SET TO THE CITY LINE SoUTHERLY.
Sealed proposals viii lie received by the Commit
Zee on Opening streets AT the ONCE of the Street
Commissioner, No. s.. Fast sixth street, second
story, until
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th. 1915
al ! O'Clock, p. NJ.
For gazing The he'd of New Castle avenue flom d
point where the curb is now get near Garasches
lane 10 the city line sOIthery. The trt AMI stone
70 be delivered and leyelcd at the expense of the
contractor sllc TO the orders OF and W the sat-
lsfaction OF the street Commissioner, he wOrs 10
lie competed In 30 days from signing the contract,
All bids must he by the cubic yard.
The Committee reserve the right 10 reject any Al
bids. No bids will be accepted unless il be from q
responsible party. VIM. NJ. CAhBY,
aug5 81 Chairman Committee on opening sis.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07

to organize an Agricultural Society in Sussex
county, and hold its Fairs at Georgetown has
come to practical Issue. Those who had sub
scribed to the stock held meeting on the 28th
dant @ 'II 9IeT Towrsend Sn SecrafsUu snd raasnr
or, Fl. T. Downing Directors, Edward Wootten,
U. NJ. Cullen, Jacob Moore, G. c. Stockley,
James Il. Wood, Joshua Phillips, john M. Hous-
ton, Henry W. Long, John G. Stockley, DR.. O.
sey, John W. Short, Eli R. Sharp, James Pom
der, Charles Pepper, Asbury @. Pepper, VIM. b.
Ricards, P. r. Burton, W. G. Burton, A. p. Ew-
ings A committee of five was appointed to
solicit stock, and superintend the construction
of fences and buildings.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07

GLE PERSONS INCLINED TO-
- WARDS matrimony'can get wedding cards, al
most aB neat as engraving, printed at the CONNER
CIAL ONCE, ut one-fourth the cost. We have beau
uful type Cutable for the purpose.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07
STEAMBOAT "S.M.FELT0N," l"
Cabin Talk BetWeen Two Ladies' On
the SsenmbOat sS. M. Felton,
PLYING BETW ERN
PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON (.

MRS F.-The object OF my trip to philadelphia.
was to buy clothes Tor MIR. F--and Charlie but
found the prices so high that am compelled 70 re-
turn without fully supplying my wants. vlsiteia
dozen stores and finally selected one suit, though
the clothes lid not suit me In pattern nor In price.
The salesman informed me rather impertnenily
that waA hard to suit John and my Son must wall
until prices come down later In the season.
MRS. G.-ADout week ago cut out OF the CON
MERCIAL Nathan Lieberman's advertisement, lh
Wilmington. I thought wonld examine things al
the 4. H. corner OF Filth and Market. called there
and the great variety OF Mems Boys and Chldrens
Clothing confused me, hut the statesmen were 80 pa
tient AMI polite that It was really pleasure iob
there. saw at least ten ladies' who all seemed de-
lighted with the store. They did not all buy. bu
they were as well treated as II they did. hoheh-
two suits-one for John. 1t was Dne jlng0lai
coat and vest alike and light colored pants, fjr fs
and Charles was fine nll-woUl suit and cost $3.50
| have Lieberman's prices In my pocket.
The salesman actually gave me signed guaran.
tee, and had the right TO return the clothing v
they were not satisfactory. shall always patfoli
| iZe that house.
MRS. FL wish knew that before going t0 the
expense Of visiting Philadelphia. shall go to-nf
| row morning 10
NATHAN LIEBEKMAN's
Largest Clothing House In Delaware,
s. Il. cor Fifth and Market streets.
ninylb-3mo Wilmington Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07

L. ed to direct their orders for printing 10 this
ohlce, We guarantee satisfaction az to prices and
quality.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07

Seeds,-Garden seeds, all kinds, fresh stock,
novman'a and and King streets mar23-f
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07

nyOILET SOAPS OF FINEST, MEDIUM
L and ordinary grades. OF French, English and
American manufacture. Choice assortment and
large stock For sale by y
&. BRINGHURST Il co.
Cor. Sixth Il Market Sts
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07

g1-Ladies Shoes, new stock at very low prices, at
BsbcocE 4 BIO, 2l3 Market street. mys,tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07

In quart and pint bottles, and 10y the quantity
Also Homeopathic and all other popular medlclnti
iyi7.tf W. r. ALRICH.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07
CITY ITEMS.

yabcocs Bro, myS,u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07

SRAFonD ITEMs.-[F From the Recor,lj Rev.
Mr.. Brooks, Rector OF st. Luke's p. l.. Church.
preached his anniversary sermon on Sunday
morning last. The Rev. gentleman reviewed his
labors since his connection with tho church two
years since, showing a gratifying increase in
church membership and Sunday school sclol-
ars.
Our town just at this time seems to be III an
unhealthy condition. Many cases OF typhoid
fever are reported, and scarlatina has made ts
appearance in our midst.
It would seem from the meagre attendance at,
and general indifference manifested in, camp
meetings, that they are fast losing favor with
the public.
The deficiency in the post Office accounts is
stated at S9i0 The Postmasters sureties,
Joshua O'Bier, Esq, and Robert Brown, Esq,
promptly made good the deficiency, and Mr..
O'Bier, the P. NJ. assures us that neither the
General Government nor his sureties will lose
anything.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07
nra. Foster. Tctt
Humphreys yyiicI, Hazel,

FOR tetter, ringwonns, cruptions. To be used III
connection wiLl the Blood Purifier. Prce s5 centA
per box.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07

ENINE FARINA COLOGNE WATER,
IL Imported Farlna Cologne, Lavender Flower
Water, Violet Toilet Water. Florida Water, Bay
Rum Rosadora Multifora and other Toilet Waters,
h0ice Extracts for the handkerchief, Perfume
Spray Atomizers, &c., for sale by
n. BkIN9HURST d CO +, Apothecaries
Cor, Sixth Il Market Sta.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07

~ Boots and Shoes sold by the inch or foot at
Baucock 4 Bro, 2l8 Market street. mysu
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07

GEA so N A BL e. - DURING THIS
- sweltering weather every should be familiar
with the value Of Good Toilet Powder in preventing
and removing excoratUus, chaflngs, irritabity
and moistness of the skin. A large assortment of
the nnest French, English and American Toilet
Powder Powder Pulls and Puff Boxes, for sale by
4. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07

bs. = q. Snoensaiscr's
CELEBRATED SOFA WATER.
We now have the most pe;i,ti apparatus ~ 70"
CITY for drawipga
GOOD GLASS OF SODA WATER
The syrlps are drawn dlrt city from gid-G G,s, n-
stead OF from Tin cans, as Is the case Wilt most
fountains; thereby thsurng lner porieGl purity.
We also have on draugltt and III bottles
KIssINGEN. CARLSBAD, vIcHf, FRlEDhiCa-
sCHALL, GEYsRK, CONGRESS, EgDFoAD.
ASD uruBR WATERS.
Is. Il c. aapgaAREK,
PHARnAulsJs
nov3-tf sos Market street.
l
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07
The Temperature, To-day.
CityiCouncii.

AS BKaIsTEnxp AT THE COMMERCIAL osFIoE.
AtsA NJ, II All 2. NJ,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07

HOT WEATHER-WHEN THE MER-
IL Curry hovers in the vicinity OF 90 degrees
everybody becomes much interested in thernome-
lers and notice every variation of the temperature.
an extensive variety OF reliable thermometers
adapted for all purposes at moderate price, of
E. BRINGHURST a CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-07

NOR THE BATH-BATH BRUSHES,
4 Bath Towels and Bath Soaps in great variety.
Also, Flesh Brushes Straps Horse Hair, Friction
Gloves and many other articles Of the same class at
E. BRINGHURST IL CO.'S,
Cor. eixtn & Market Sta.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-16

selves at the agency of the Black Hills
expedition in this city, and propose to
try their fortunes in that country. The
officers at Sheridan S headquarters state
that the orders prohibiting parties from
entering the hills will be rigidly en-
forced. Every effort is being made by
sensible men to discourage the fool
hardy undertaking. Those who are
qualified to express an opinion are GER
tain that the entire enterprise can be
traced to the efforts of the transporta-
ton companies and to the people of
such localities as Sioux City and Chey-
I'nne, who wish to reap the benefit of
tn temporary rush. While it is con-
cead here that there may be gold in
the ILLS, and possibly in paying guam
titles still the wealth of the country is
believed to be outrageously exagger-
| ated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-16
WESTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE. ]
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANcIsCo, March Is.
The United States steamer Pensacola
with King Kalakaua on board arrived
at Honolulu February Is. The demon
STATIONS in honor of his Majesty's re-
turn exceeded anything ever witnessed
there.
The prospects are reported favorable
for the best celebration of ST. Patrick S
Day ever held in this city. The Emmett
Guard from Virginia City will partici-
pate.
BAKERSFIELD, March Is.
Railroad building is active at Allen S
camp, twenty-five miles southeast of
here. Connection will probably be made
with this place in about two weeks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-16

ToRPEDo.-Yesterday, while Sheriff
Nash was clearing away some rubbish
in the rear of tie Court house prepare
tory to setting out some trees, he picked
up sheet-iron box, about three-quar-
tiers of an inch deep and three inches
in diameter. He took it into his Office
and exhibited it to some visitors, none
of whom had ever seen anything like it
before. Curiosity induced Ed. Rinkel,
who happened in st the time, to open
it with jaek-knife, when greatly to his
surprise he discovered that it was filed
with gunpowder, and contained three
percussion caps SO placed that if the
box was set on any hard substance a
blow would explode them. All present
were at loss to ascertain for what puw-
pose the internal machine. for such it
seemed to be, was made, until one Of
the prisoners awaiting trial in the Jail,
who had been rail.oader, explained
by stating that they are used on rail
roads as signals of danger where it is
not convenient to keep red flag or red
light. They are attached TO the rails
by clasps, and are exploded by the en-
glne or cars passing over them. He
represented them as quite dangerous,
and said that opening one with knife
was an operation those acquainted with
them would scarcely attempt. 1t is a
wonder that the school children. who
have been playing near the Court
house, did not find the box and get
their fingers burned by exploding it in
attempting to get it open. Such things
are little dangerous to be around
loose, where persons ignorant of their
contents are liable to find them and
experiment on them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-16
FROM OREGON.

PORTLAND, March Is.
r. B. Randall, civil engineer, super
intending Improvements on the Upper
Columbia under General Michler, was
drowned on Monday, from small skiff
in which he was inspecting the work
at Umatilla rapids.
Real estate has materially advanced
since the reception of the news that the
building of the Portland and Salt Lake
road is highly probable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-16
! e. Z c r PHO.
DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATED
New YORK, March Is.

NEW YORK, March 10.
A bill has been passed in the Della
ware Legislature to offset the effect of
the Civil Rights bill in that State.
Reports have reached here of the
commission of one of those outrapes
IN Cuba which shock humanity and al
most stagger belief. The report re-
ferred to is embodied in a letter re-
ceived by Spanish house in this city,
and IS to the effect that twenty-five
young men of Cuban birth, residents Of
Cienfugas, had been arrested in their
homes in that city, and without even
the farce of trial were shot outside
the walls.
WASHINGTON, March Is.
The Louisiana Conservatives who
are here are very confident that the
Congressional Arbitration Committee
now sitting in New York City will re-
turn Conservative majority on joint
ballot of seven. If such should be the
case, and the Senate should declare
Pinchback not to have been elected,
which now seems certain, the vacant
chair from Louisiana will be occupied
by a Conservative. Frank Deacharie,
who has been largely instrumental in
securing the compromise, will be
prominent candidate for the Senate.
His friends say that he will start with
forty votes.
The Secretary of War has addressed
letter to the Secretary of the Interior,
conveying the Presidents instructions
regarding the disposition of recently
captured Cheyenne Indians. The ring
leaders and such as have been guilty of
crimes are to be sent to the military
posts, and will not be accompanied by
their families; the remainder of the
captured Indians, with the exception
of the two chiefs guilty of outraging the
girl, are to be turned over to the Indian
Departmental their respectiveagencies.
The two chiefs are to be held in con-
fnement in such place as the Com
handing General of the military d.
vision of the Missouri may direct.
Sioux Cry, March Is.
One hundred horses have arrived
here for the Sioux City and Black Hills
Transportation Company. The hotels
are filling with gold hunters, who mean
to be here in time for the first train,
which leaves April 5.
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo, March Is.
The first experience of the people of
this city under the Civil Rights bill oc-
Cured Saturday night. The Georgia
Minstrels exhibited at the Opera House.
Soon after the Office for the sale of
tickets was opened number of negroes
presented themselves to purchase re-
serve seats. This was declined, and to
avoid responsibility no seats were held
in advance. At night, when the hour
of opening arrived, tickets were sold to
all who came. Only a few negroes Sc
lected seats in the dress or family
circle, and no trouble was experienced
Citizens congratulate themselves upon
the absence of difficulty.
CHICAGO. March l6.
Nearly 600 men have enrolled them
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-16

GEEGGsvrLLE IrEMs.-The miners at
"reggsville are every one busy at work,
and all the mines are looking unusually
well. The shaft on the Maniti mine is
$40 feet deep, and at that depth the ore
Is good and the ledge larger than it was
nearer the surface. The course of the
vein is east and west. with dip to the
east OF As degrees. The shaft or incline
Is on the dip Of the vein, not perpen
dicular. 1t is quite probable that
mill will be erected to work the ore
from this mine, before next Summer
Picard is at work on the Theirs ledge,
and has considerable ore out. This
mlne supplied Hollis mill with ore
nearly all Winter, Sterling and Agnew
have been at work on their claim all
Winter, and intend to sort and shin
lot OF the ore shortly. Louis Lay &
Go. have a quantity of ore ready for
shipment from the Josephine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-16
r o r E I c N N z w S
OTTAWA, Ont, March Il

OTTAWA, Ont, March Is.
The Pacific Railway debate is still in
progress, and is the most important
question of the session. One point
seems to be decided, that the great out
let from Manitoba is that by way of
Fort William and along the north shore
Of Lake Superior. BY this plan AS
miles of railway will be saved, connect
ing the chain of lakes with Lake Su-
perior at greatly lessened cost than by
other routes. The whole distance be-
tween Fort William and Red River is
426 miles, and by building fifty miles
of railway at the Fort William end and
100 at the Red River end, the remain
ing 276 miles will be traversed by
water. The work is to be begun at the
Fort William end at the opening of
Spring, and as result capitalists and
others are making preparations for in
vestment in and about Fort William,
and as consequence land is advanc-
ing rapidly in value at that point. On
tario's connection with the Pacific
coast is question of moment to
various sections, all of which are en-
deavoring to influence the Government.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-16

DISTRICT CoURr. - In the Distrt
Court this morning o. r. Leonard To-
posed the adoption of new rules O.
curing (1) The pages of pleading to
be numbered and copies to cororm
thereto; (2) The cost bills o the
Clerk and Sheriff to be itemizd; (3)
Demurrers to state specifcay the
grounds relied upon. Judge Bonni-
field appointed o. r. Leonardo draft
and submit the first, NJ. S. Bonifeld
the second, and Messrs. Grass, Suck
ner and Haskell the third.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-16
ROYALTY ON THE RAMPAGE.
The Piute Princess on a Spree-Sbe
attempts to Burn am Indian
Campoody, and has a Set-to with
one of her Maids of Honor.

one OF her Maids of Honor.
Last Sunday evening the Piute Prin-
cess Sarah Winnemucca, notwith-
standing the recent rise in spirits, i'm
blbed little too freely of the exhili-
rating cordial. AS a consequence her
temper rose to corresponding height,
and melted by jealousy her usually
serene Highness became very tuFbu-
lent. In this spiritualistic mood she
made a raid ON campoody in the
rear OF the Court house, which shell
tered one of her maids of honor. whose
youthful charms has made an impress
sion on young prince of the tribe for
whom the somewhat antiquated Prin-
cess entertained feelings warmer than
those of purely friendly character.
With the royal blood of seventy-nine
generations of Winnemuccas boiling
IN her veins and quart or such a
matter of diluted alcohol steaming in
her stomach, her heart fred with ieal-
ousy and her brain burning with fury,
she proceeded to apply match to the
combustible material of which the
campoody is constructed, but her hand
was stayed by the brawny arm of one of
her stalwart subjects before she sue
ceeded in making bonfire of the struc-
ture. At this juncture the object of
her hate appeared upon the scene, and
lively hair-pulling ensued, in which
the Princess was worsted. The noise
and confusion incident to the struggle
attracted a crowd of pale-faces to the
scene, when the vanquished Sovereign
appealed to them for assistance. She
went to Sheriff Nash and implored him
to arrest the victor, whom she repre-
scented as being Modoc squaw, but as
hostilities had ceased that officer re-
fused to interfere, and the discounted
Princess retired in disgust, and has
been laid up for repairs since the com
bat.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-16
This Mornings Board.

Ophir 1917, Mexican 30, Gould &
Curry 10, Best e. Belcher so, Saw
age 1875, Chollar So, Hale & Eorcross
AZ b3O, Imperial ~, Empire Mill ga,
Yellow Jacket rs, Crown Point 80,
Con. Virginia 440, California 60, Con-
fdence IS, Sierra Nevada 1917, Belcher
$50 b30, Alpha %, Gold Hill Quartz
81, Kentuck 1917, Succor 1s5, Over
man 81, Justice rs, Union Con. ga,
Seq. Belcher so, Exchequer 2lO, Lady
Bryan s. Occidental A, New York
Con. %, Bullion 3914, Julia ca Rock
Island 80, Dayton "a, Baltimore ~,
Globe IL. Silver Hill ca.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-16

The ARIZONA MINE.-Recent deyel-
opments in tho Arizona mine have
again brought it to the front rank in
this part of the State. Christ Lark,
Secretary of the Company, who has
been connected with the mine for six
or seven years, informs US that from
personal observations in the works he
is warranted in saying that the mine
never looked much, if any better, than
it does now. The new tunnel west of
the old works has cut strong, well.
defined ledge, but the ore so far is not
as rich as it wGs in the eastern part Of
the mine. In the Manitowac, or east
ern extension of the mine, drift run
at right angles with the main tunnel,
has cut vein of ore the greater part
OF which is tirst-class. This is believed
to extend to the surface, which on the
dip of the vein is nearly 500 feet. The
Foreman, William Woolcock, has long
believed that a rich ledge would be
found in that direction, and he feels
elated over the find. All the mills in
Unionville will be running by the lst
of April, and there is no danger Of
their being shut down for want of ore
during the Summer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-16

CATTLE COMMITTING SUIc1DE.-J. G.
Fairbank, of the Badger ranch, informs
US that some of the cattle brought by
him last Summer from Oregon are
afflicted with strange disease, the
symptoms of which are fixed and CLASSY
eyeballs and disposition to commit
suicide by drowning. He says that the
gentlest animals in the herd become
wild when affected, and can scarcely be
kept out of the sloughs and the river,
where some have already been drowned.
In one or two instances cattle pulled
out of the water again Immediately en-
tered it, and they require close atten-
ton all the time to keep them from
jumping into the water. None of his
old herds are affected by this strange
disease, although they run with those
brought from Oregon, which are.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW CARRIER.

w. w. ELLIS has purchased the
Route of the SILVER STATE I'm
Winnemucca, and will Deliver the
Paper to Subscribers at 25 Cents
rer Week. payable Weekly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-16

INDIAN AGENT. Indian Agent Bate
man passed here last night going west.
He has been to Carlin, and located an
Indian reservation on Maggie Greek,
about twenty miles north of that town.