davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-10-28
Reform Extravaganza.

M,
nected with the executive office di-
rectly under the control OF the State
ofI.;olc o,,1 ,;4, Nth a.
' $50
lature has nothing to do. We COPY
correct ofnClal statement cOmpar-
ing such expenses OF the last two
administrations, and leave further
consideration with those who pay
the taxes OF the State:
80. ihPhNSas OF rHE h'Fo'T'vE OFFICE.
la 1873, under washburu .......... 100 90
Balance In favor of Republicans. 500 o.
sTAnoNkSY.
In 1873 under washbnrn 10 o", 90 90
Balance in ,,vo, Of R.nnn,,,.n. ., ooo -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTlsERs.

AMUsEMENrs-NrsTH PAcE-Fourth hfth snd sixth
AsTRoIOGY-TwELrru PAer-Sixth column.
sIhrfhshRsVFmsF snI facEwFn cpamn ana ors
BOARD AND LODGING wANTED-rwzLrIH PAGE
s29 Ss SEsscoxD o4qGH
Bg.lSlESss 5Ps9RFG%irIEs-E PAsr.
BUSHES AOIICES-SEvnSTH PAGE-Sixth column.
ullY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcoNp PAGE
CLERKS XSD sALEsMEN-TwzIrTn PAsE-second
gLoTSiSS gtqgs,st4 $ x, column =,
coAsTSIsE Yii s1 ) E1MsHirs~srcoSD PAer-tinh and
county, iEoARD-rwrrrru PAer-Finh column.
DENT 1RY-sEcosp PAGk-Sixth column.
BEf oTEs 70 Ga uRNsHEp AND
eundF1N P.esn co.,
r,fEnsa p4aTnsAS Column
FlNANCIAL- kIGHTH PAGE
R5ss ANb TO
SnSGSR and 2aTa doS%" GGHmu'
HE'LL @ la Eye, PAeE-sizth
HELP wASIED-MALhs-lwhLFrn PAcE-Third col
HoR sl.S. CARRIAGES, &c-rIEsr PAaE-rhird, fourth
and nth columns ,....,
HOUSES RooHs A$S' &C. W #ASf&D@srcosD sHlGD PAen-
ETcTUE% ssAsnSS-SSlSGH ,pAerT5FFourtl column.
M fASsSh raahGSlH esHn column
MEOICAL-TwELFrH PAGE-Sixth column.
MISCELLANEOUS DvEKTlshMENrs-TESrH PAGE
NEW PGBLioATiTioNs-srvrsr PAen-sixth column
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAeE-Sixth column.
PERSONAL-FIRsr PAGF-First column
PlANoFORrEs, ORGANS, &C-NMrH PAGE-Fourth
PoST OFFICE NoTICE-FIpsr PAGE-Fifh column.
PROPOSE LS--FIRsT PAGE-Sixth column.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WAHfED-FEMALES-
ELEVENTH PAGE ixth column.
PROPERTY OUT or ThE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANdE-SEcoND PAGE-Second
REAL ESTATE wANTED-SEcoSD PAcE-second col
REwARDS-FIRsr PAcE-First column.
SALES AT AUCTIoN-NINrn PAGE-First, second and
sITUATioAs WANTED-FtMA LEs-ELEvrsru PAGE
FIRST second third, fourth NTH and sixth columns
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE PAGE-Firsi
and second columns
SPECIAL AorICEs-FIRsr PAGE-First and second col
sPoETISG-DoGs, BIRDS, &C-YIRsr PAcE-rhlrd
column.
sToRAGF-TwELrTn PAeE-sixIh column.
BUMMrR RESoRTs-TwELFTH PAGE-Fifth and sixth
columns.
THE TRApEs-TwELrrH PA6E-Third and fourth col
THE TURF-FIRsr PAcE-Third column.
TO LIT FOR BUSINESS PUkPOSEs-SEcoSD PAGE
Third column.
TRAvELLERS' GUIDF-SEccSD PAGK-Tixth column.
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Fourth column.
WANTED % URCIASE-fIRsT PAGE-FIfth column.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.-AIsrH PAGE-rhird col
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET'S coNp PAGE-First column.
YACHTs, STEAMBOATS, &C.-FIEsr PAGE-Second col
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26

CTABLE TO LEr.-PART or PRIVATE Stable 65
- West Forty hird street, sixth avenue;
sion once, and reliable family coachmnn can be had
Inuulre premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26

GOOD ESTABLISHED FIRST GLASS GROCERY
"A store sale in u large place near New fors
ooing spieniid busineSS cxnenses small: BARGAIN
gwen. Particulars at rALlMAN's IL Great Jones ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
sPoRTINe-poGs. pIRps, &C.

SPOhTIN G-DOGS. BIRDS, 81.
A -EoP sALE-ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS;
Food sor moeking BIRDS at s g. DoVkf'S, No. Greene
street near Canal
A JUST RECEIVED FROM NoLANIn,, THE FIN.
liers Meeicme for all diseases at L. n Meyers. No.
A SPLENDID LARGE WATCH DOG, or THS NEw.
n foundland breed, Tor sale would sut gentlemau's
agbe Or M oua @ sold sPe@p m g The py1sr hs mo no
=. henderson street Jersey City.
EoR SALE CHEAP-AN IMPORTED BLACK SPLIT
sS n1se PSp,er S Dog niEs months old stagnch sSia
Brooklyn +. .
TO-DAY IS THE LAST DAY. TIE COSTLY PRIZES
rp I1F e NE oos snSw WI &C on sSni ion az Jn
at Watertown June |. 2and 3.
. YOUNG PEAcccKS. ONE RrD IRISH sETtKR
- Bi;ch several tnc watch and house nogS Tor sale
Tank Manuactory, 81 rulton street. J. BAGor, Agent
THE TURF.
4 UcTIoN AND FRENCH FOOLS SOLD EVERY
the ra"nni Taics itmoro q ii the WYosk tSF
sNTniEs ANp RESULTS from special corrcspon lent
PARTICULAR ATTf NTIoN PAJo 10 orders BY mail
KELLY. BLISS co.
A AUCTION AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD EVERY
corner Broapway ana Twcn y-eEnth rect, the run
ming races al Baltimore Particular attention raid ~
az Hrers BY mail Or q received
n nj freSe Py tssa srJse "So ce
graph once at the rooms. W. H. 4 4. b. JOHNSON
4 UUfIoN AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD AT JOHN
n sons Pool Room, corner Of broadway ana Twenty
eighth street on the EnSlisc Derby which takes place
"Wednesday morning full returns received ny Ieeg
r. H. 4 T. y. JOHNSON.
A UCTIOS AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD THIS
T ne ScM o @Ra rr ns Is
strect result received by cable the day OF the
'''"0" - KELLY, BLISS 4 co.
4 UcrloS AND FRENCH FOOLS sdLp DURING
~ the day and eyering up 70 midnight On The English
yeighh street Result received ~ ct'c on the day o.
the race. KELLY hLG$s 60.
U1TION POOLS SOLD EVERY AFTERNOON THIS
~ week. NJ Johnsln's Pool Roou, corner Twenty
soon trottco. ". A. !. r. JOHNSON.
LNLEETwooD PARK. WEDNESDAY. MAY 25 3P. NJ
Match $40, D.. mile heats, best IN 8 10 wagons.
a. Ayers p (; " cais gS Geqrge ~ ennarsts
D. TALLAAN, sHpcrlnendcnt
lNosHEN PARK, GOSHEN. y. Y.-FIR DAY.
VI Wednesday, May 70; minute class Races com
nence O'Clock ". ,. Brooks enters blk. g. Pat Nc
Editl j. splaa, ch = Brilliant; T. r. sheppard j. m.
Rosie; ". Il. Whipple, b. &. Judge Robertson: J. u.
O irmbie enters B. m Zephyr Ben Mace. m. Lens
Case J. Span, be. /. Ches,on; j. II. Goldsmith, b.
J Lady Morri"ni ) Baker, NJ Geneva
NToTICE.-Fr.EtTwooD PARK, ALL ENTRANCE
~ money must be paid on Or before Thursday, Moy
y. JOHNSON BtUs., ProprletorS
DRosPEcT PARK, SATURDAY. NAY 2a-rnE
il great pigeon shooting match, between Paine and
Bogqrdus VIII take place as above match 10 birds
each, 80 yards rise. English rules SsOn 4 NJ sharp
81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A DEBILITY BROUGHT ON BY INDIsCRETIoNs
-. aud all kindred DISEASES y men specdiy and radi-
ally cured hy HENRY A. DANIELS. ". ~. l44 Lex
ngion avenue near wenty ninth street once hours
rom 8 10 Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26

cADDLE HORSE, ias; THOROUGHBRED; ALL THg
- gaits: long. sound barrel. long neck and unccm
monty DeautiiuL For sale by J. q. TAlLER IA last
twenty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26

\ OsT-A BLACK POCKRTBOOK, ON EIGHTH Av.
IL enue. between Fif.v-frst and Fiftysixth streets
Under win be liberia ~ rewarded tor returning IL TO Sl
Vest Fiftysixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26

an OLD AND WELL ESTABLISHED FIRST CLASS
- CONFECTIONERY ami Ice Cream aloon centraly y
Gated leading thoroughiare; doing good hu$iuc>s u
MT sold privateiV will lie sold aacuon On SATURDAY
Apply 10 mo GAFfNEY. Auctioneer, II Centre street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26

AN OLD AND WE'LL ESTABLISHED LIQUOR
"A store TOR "a cheap IN the best location IN Harlem
doing good business. Apply to nos. GAFrNEf, Auc
tioneer IL Centre street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
FOR SALE.

AN OLD ESTABLISHED CORNER LIQUOR STORE
~ for sale terms, doing nice cash business,
satisfactory Givcn tor selling. Appy AZ 5s7
Eleventh avenue, Fnrty-ourh street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26

BAKERY. CONFECTIONERY FOR sALE-L0CA-
a ton unsurpaS ed splendid trade: old established
Cigar store, hcnrt business. extraordinary chance
tenslvey patronssd Coal Var BARGAINS az IL Bro I'd
SlNERS & CO. store Brokers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26

4 No. LIQUOR Store FOR sALE-wITu
"a excellent rout, rare Investment; Eardware,
House nshng. Millinery stores; Hotels, Rcstau-
rants Sample isooms Livery stables. T2 Bro 'dwav.
LINERS n CJ store Brokers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26

OUY TO.MOKROW,
- Last chance
fortune for Sill
Fyomng Monthly draws Aay I'll C,anitat nrsze $40 ocn
Tickets, 81, Tor s.; 2j tor ssD
ALLEN CO., ~ nassau street New YORK.
DUY YOUR TICK SITS rOR TuF SINGLE NrxRER
- distribution AZ the Old cstablishcd agency
PHlLIP GOSS, ~ Broadway.
DISEASES or MEN AND IMPORTANT MEDICAL
~ and Surgical Cases speciality, HENRY a
ANiELs, N. ~, tH lc@ington avenue near twenty.
sntb strset ONCE hours from tr&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

E,oR sALk-Low PRICE. A SPLENDID BARoUcHE.
with cloth AMI silk lining IN nrst class order used
bv private family. 247 West Forty-nrst street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-26

II. Birds. &c; Medicines for all Diseases Prepared
Food sor mocking birds, at B. g. DovEiS, No. Greene
street Canal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

PUBLIC SCHOOL EXERCISES. -Yester-
day having been the closing day of the
term of the public school, the ordinary
class routine was changed TO exercises
of more general character. Several
visitors. including the Trustees and
County Superintendent of Public
Schools, were present, though the at
tendance of outsiders was not so large
as might have been expected under the
circumstances. The exercises consist
ed of rotations. ari,hmetical prob
lens, singing. etc., in all of which the
pupils acquitted themselves very cred
itably. The Superintendent delivered
brief and appropriate address. and at
the close of the exercises the children
manifested their affection for the
teacher. Miss Kelsey. in various ways.
The teachers report for the term has
not yet been fully completed. conse-
quently we are unable to give items of
interest.to parents and others which il
IL likely to contain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

ARRESTED AND DIscHAGED. Henry
FROM. passenger on the east bound
train. was arrested here yesterday BY
Officer Pryor. upon authority of dis
patch received from an officer at Reno,
that said FROM was an absconding
debtor. He was discharged by Judge
BonnitieId upon writ of habeas corpus.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

EMIGRANTs. About two hundred and
seventy five emigrants passed here last
evening going west. The train upon
which they arrived was detained short
time by breaking in two near the
Badger ranch. and the train men in
form us that some of the emigrants
went hunting rabbits along the road.
and appeared to regret that the train
was not of the track that they might
have more time to hunt where game
was SO plentiful.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

TILToN-BEEcHER.- 1t is reported that
the jury has found a verdict against
Beecher. bnt the report is not confirmed
and mp to the time we go to press 1.-TWO
o'clock, no authentic information has
been received that the jury has agreed
upon a verdict of any kind.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

SANTA MoSIcA.-A grand auction sale
OF lots in the new town of Santa Mon
len will take place on the premises on
July 18th. The climate, soil and ma
taral advantages of the new city are
said to be unsurpassed on the Pacific
Coast, and it affords a rare oppor tunity
for investment. For maps and infor-
nation address Santa Monica Land
Company, No. $50 Pine street. room
), San Francisco. See advertisement
In another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

OK TME.-The emigrant train due
here this evening left Carlin on time
with twelve cars of emigrants. Mr..
Carter and party, who take an annual
trip across the continent on an emf
grant train, are aboard returning to
California.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

FREIGHT FOR THE NoRrH.-George
Baker & Co. 8 teams left here to-day
with &c, 900 pounds of freight for Idaho.
Hubbs and Antram's teams also left
with about 5000 pounds for northern
points.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

GONE TO SAN FRANCIsco.-Joseph
Giuacca. superintendent of the Hum
boldt Mill and Mining Company, l. it
yesterday with his family on visit to
San Francisco. He intends to he alb
sent about two weeks, and A. Gintz will
attend to the duties of his position
during his absehce.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

SCHOOL VACATION. - The public
school closed yesterday for the sum
mer vacation. 1t will not be opened
again before September. Meantime
the school.house will be removed to a
more eligible site, away from the sand
hills.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26
LETTER FROM coRNucopuA.
A Bright Outlook--BusinessL LIVELY
The winne,nucca Route TO the
Mtnes--What Citizens Say OF IL.


CoRNUcoPIA, jane 23th, 1875.
EDITOR SILVER STATE: Since my
last, the influx to this place has ceased
little. and it is well for all tina. it
should be SO. Rome was not built in a
day, nor do meu get rich in that short
length of time. After careful examina.
ton and close inquiry from the best
sources, am fully of the belief that
this will in tune make one of the
FIRST MINING CAMPS IN THE STATE,
But it will take time for development.
There are many good mines located
and to some extent developed, aud all
show rs far as worked good milling
ore. The Leopard is an exceedingly
fine mine. Late workings on it show
such prospects that the company have
come to the conclusion that they are
warranted in putting up Immediately a
new
h~ENiI-olAMF MILL,
Which they are proceeding to do. This
will give employment to some more of
the idle men that are around here now.
Tie Hnssey mine is located near the
Leopard. at the south end of town. and
bids fair to be valuable property.
The Black Diamond mine, owned by
A. ID. Meacham and others. is highly
spokew of, and will, undoubtedly, in
short time create qnite stir here as
one of the rich bonanzas of the place.
The town is
GROWING QUITE RAPIDLY.
Sometimes | think almost too fast for
the amount of business that is done
here. In town there are four stores,
seven saloons with two under way.
three restaurants aud one lodging
honse, two butcher shops and one
bakery, also there il quite an extensive
adobe yard. with plenty of adobes OH
hand. which sell for twelve dollars per
thousand.
THE LEOPARD MILL STARTED
Up again to-day. aud will continue to
run steadily if no accident occurs.
There are two blacksmith shops here
now-one is run by Chinaman.
Johnny Barrett. of your place, arrived
here the other day with his outfit. and
is now busily engaged in putting up
his blacksmith and wagon shop.
Judge Ivory aud Montana were here
few days since. understand that
they came as n committee from the cit.
izens of Winnemncca to examine the
road from that place to this. / did
not intervie' them much, but l appre-
bend they mnst report favorable. as
many of the citizens here hope they
will, aud that Wlnnemuccans will feel
it to their interest to make some
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE ROAD,
So that the principal trade of this place
will go there. From all that we can
learn, that route will be the only way
in The winter whereby we can have
communicate, with the outside
world. Elko, Carlin aud Battle Mount
ain are straining every nerve to gain
the trade of this place aud the sur
rounding country. 1t ought to be
secured to Wlnnemucca. 1t is not only
the products of the mines that must
have outlet. but this country produces
vast quantities of beef, and much wool.
which must go to the railroad for
shipment. So let Winnemucca be up
and doing. More anon. 5. M. IL.
h..s.s 1s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

How Coop SrocK PAYs.--A cores
pendent of the Dixie Farmer says: II
will give O recent occurrence or two that
has dollars and cents in it. A Ken
tncky breeder recently offered neigh
Dor of mine $35 for all the calves on
his place from weaving to twenty
months old--and he declined the offer.
On the adjoining farm he could have
bought calves of the same age ut from
50 to Sc per head. He said he would
not drive them to Kentucky if they
were presented to him. Why? The
improved breed could be made to gross
MOO pounds at three years old; one
consuming as much grass as the other
Comment is unnecessary. l sold last
Fall, at the fair at Murfreesboro, IL one
year-old filly for $500 greenbacks; she
was II thoroughbred, and cost no more
to raise her to that age than mongrel
or mule-the only additional cost
being the first produce. / refused $3.50
for her second foal at five months old.
paid 1926 for another mare; sold her
two-year and one-year old tillies Tor
$500. l paid $l25 for fine jennet, III
foal to fine jack, aud sold at two-and-
a-half-years old for $4,000. All the
well bred pigs can raise are in demand
at $40 each, at from two to three
months. old. All the improved varie-
ties of sheep pay--their lambs selling
at from $40 to $25 at weaving time.
The improved breeds of ponltry pay.
What is it that don't pay if it is of the
best kind, and well cared for? What
mongrel stock does pay? If any, l
have to find 1t out
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

RELIGIOUS. Divine service will be
held in the School house, Winnemucca,
tomorrow in the morning at
IL and evening at s. Rev. G. B..
Hinkle officiating.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

Men are too prone to view their own
errors and failings with indulgence,
whilst they visit those of others with
unsparing apprehension.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

JUSTICES CoURT. - Justice Davis
court was occupied all day yesterday
in examining witnesses in the case of
the State VS.. Samuel Groves. who is
charged with sacking and appropriating
ore at the Tidal Wave mine in BOLIVIA
district, the alleged property of W. H.
Baker and others. The arguments of
counsel were concluded last night about
half past ten, aud the Justice took the
matter under Amusement until four
o'clock this afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

SCHOOL TRANSFERRED. The district
s3nool of Sierra has been transferred
from Dun Glen to Guthrie's ranch,
where it will be open for two or three
months. We understand it is the in-
tention of the School Trustees to have
the school half the time in each place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

AN IRON MONSTER An immense six
wheel-conn-ciion locomotive, which the
person in charge informed us weighed
forty i've tons. passed here last even
ing. Ii was made at the Schenectady.
New York, Locomotive Works. and is
designed for mountain use on the Gem
trail Pacific Railroad Compared with
this monster the ordinary iron horse on
the railroad looked small.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

A FAMOUS LANDLORD Warren Lee
land. one of the Leland Brothers, the
world renowned hotel keepers, passed
mere Yesterday on his way to San Fran
cisco, to open the Palace Hotel which
he leased for two or three years. Mr..
Leland is the picture of jolly land
lord, and is one of the best signs for a
hotel that we know of except George
Tuhy. late of the St. Charles, who
wonld probably outweigh Leland fifty
or sixty pounds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

THUMPERs. A meeting will be held
this evening at Tollman Il Ivory's
saloon for the purpose of perfecting
the organization of "Thumpers. who
will take part in the celebration of the
Fonrtb of Jnly. All who desire to take
part in the organization are invited to
attend. By order of the
GRAND THUMPER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

BARLEY.-Levy & Co. received three
loads of barley yesterday from Paradise
Valley, and shipped q part of car
load to Mill City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26
SAN rRANCIsCs STOCK REPORT.


La~t Ewes&ng's Board.
ITO Meadow Wa,,ey 6.
Raynond l. Ely Az bid.
$40 Eureka COZ. 81. Coz. 6lX, 81.
$40 jackson ~. ~. ~. AZ
ESQ Jefferson 81, 4. AZ. b 80. 81,
80.
$50 Alps DC.
90 North Belle 25
so Cherry Greek ~.
pioche 80.
73e Golden Chariot 311, 3sI, b 80.
so Belmont l.
70 Washington & Creole /.
1880 Gila Al, D 30. AZ.
so Ida Elmsre 2.
500 Pressian ~.
100 Mthegany ga.
40 Lessard IA.
80 South Chariot 75c.
$50 Pootmau Z.
100 War Eagle 4.
80 Empire (Idrho) l.
20 Silver Cord 2H.
$50 Illinois Central 61s. 81.
AS Mexican l7s4, l7%.
2O5 Ophir As, Asa.
200 California So.
10 B-lcher 25la.
20 Yellow Jacket ~.
80 Con. Virginia $40. 313. 1927.
900 Crown Point 27ii1a. 27H, u.
Bullion 40.
$50 Best a. Belcher 43. A. Az.
$50 Gold IL Curry l51I.
80 Sierra N-vada II, l2H. 1879.
G5 Andes az, rs.
100 Mammoth 25c.
This Mornings Board.
s35 Ophir Az. Az.
1926 Mexican l7ts. i7sS.
25 Gold & Curry 1875 1871.
400 Best & Beicher As, 4211a. Al. Az,
49,.
10 Savage 50.
go Chollar 68.
So Hale Il Norcross 35, Az. 81.
eco Crown Point q. 261+, 36ss. 2612,
60 Yellow Jacket ~.
42O Imperial 7. ca.
500 Empire AZ, 4.
90 Alta I6.
So Belcher 2511a. 255..
$50 Rock Island % 10.
200 Confidence Is. III.
100 Consolidated Virginia 3ii, $40,
3l5. 3l2b5.
1855 California 541lsb5. 54H, $40,
551s
255 Bullion 81. 3711. 39b30.
Is Sierra Nevada IL.
10 Seq Belcher 76
255 Union Consolidated 81, 6, 6;l.
PAS Overman 81, 55laa, SO.
90 Justice 81.
Is Utah So.
Il5 Lady Bryan 3.
395 Jnlia III. III $50. 11L
so Silver Hill
225 Lady Washington ~, IL b30
$50 Audes 3 b30
$40 Knickerbocker %
10 Caledonia 151
100 Florida 3
% Eureka Con. 60
10 Raymond Il Ely 42X
10 Meadow Valley 6
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-08-28

Our McAllister's Y Roads CORES
pendent informs us that Barton s
Greek Grange, No. 363, had a big feast
on the Dist inst. at which large num-
Der of persons from the surrounding
country were present, among others,
visitors from Indian Greek aud Rock
Spring Oranges. Music, speeches and
feasting were the order Of the day, and
all spent the time delightfully."-. An
excellent address was delivered by the
Worthy Master of Barton's Greek
Grange.
After dinner wagon load of fine
water melons, furnished by Mr.. Tom.
Cooke, were cut open and the assembly
invited to partake of them, which all
did, enjoying them hugely.
These gatherings of the members of
Oranges for social intercourse and en-
joyment are promotiye of much good
and may be INDUCED in by all the
oranges to their material benefit.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-08-28

Iii likely that a little investigation
will reveal the fact that the negro
emeute in Georgia, has its origin in the
determination of the bloody shirt Rad
icals to make capital for the party in
the approaching elections in the North.
Morton gave the key note in his speech
in Ohio, and his emmisaries are at
work arousing the worst passions of
the negro, with the hope of producing
a collision that will FIRE the northern
heart. We think such attempts, how
ever successful in the past, will fail in
the future because the negro, ignorant
as he is, has discovered that whatever
the party may gain by such collisions,
the loss is all their own. They ought
to have learned, too, that they are n
Radical voting machine, and the party
will not wear Grape should thousand
of them be killed in an election riot.
Let them remember Vicksburg and
keep quiet let them remember also
that weakness is strengthened by good
behavior. Every Radical who under
takes TO incite conflict Of races is
guilty of deliberate intent to COM
NIT murder.