davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
Election sssnas in Uruguay.

"A correspondent from ,MOnteyideo
{ s. A.l thus describes the scenes At the
recent municipal election at that place
Last Sunday the municipal election
took place, and resulted in scene oi
brutal assassination and rapacity which
Will make its damnipg mark in the. .c0uD,
try's history for many years to come
F0reseeing the probability OF defeat
at the polls, the candombero or gauche
party had introduced q number Of their
outlawed adherents into the public pla.
"a, and upon preconcerted signal be-
ing given an indiscriminate and horrible
buicbery began. Some of the rutfians
had been stationed on the housetops, and
others had the audacity to climb the
church towers, frem whence they coolly
shot down into the plaza at every WELL
dressed man they could see. About Ill
ty people ran into the English Club
House, many wounded, some mortally,
and 80 managed to escape the murder0us
fire OF the candOmberos. The Chief OF
Police, with his force, instead OF sally
ing forth from the guard house drew his
sildiers up on the root and from thence
fired into the mass below. have re-
ports OF only twelve killed and some
lorty wounded, but the wonder is that
the list is so small. Probably it is due
alone TO the wretched aim of these more
wretched marauders. Unfortunately we
can not look upon this matter as a mere
election fight of peculiarly savage ma
ture. 1t was premeditated assassina-
ton. Many poor fellows, after being
shot, had their bowels ripped open by
the gauchos, and were robbed besides.
At last the troops arrived. They en-
tered the plaza shouting vivas tor the
Colorado party COLORADO, candombero
or gaucho being Synonymous terms y and
the officers actually embraced the lead
ers Of the assassins,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
The THeeEIu Star.

The present number OF THE WEEKLY
STAR contains leading editorials or
Some Facts in Our Civilizations; The
Rarity of Christian Charity; Outrageous
Villainy Exposed; France Hopefully Re
publican; Matters in Japan; Railway
Statistics; AS We Supposed, &c., &C.:
also, the Latest News by Telegraph; d
Summary OF the News of the Past Week
Progress of the Tilton-Beecher Trial;
Interesting Correspondence; Book and
Magazine Reviews; several columns ol
Odds and Ends; Personals; Humorous
Gossip; Poetry; several short stories;
numerous spicy. editorial paragraphs;
Religious Intelligence; large amount
OF matter of local interest; Interesting
Congressional and Legislative Matters
"Gatherings for Grangerso; Agricultp.
raj, Literary and Scientific Reading; a
full Market and Financial Report, &C.,
&c. '9 ''' '''''F-' 81" 81
Price cents, in wrappers, ready for
mailing - ~ @tH -f
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11

And now the humming bird is com.
ing to the front as a claimant for hnmane
protection, aud Lady Burdett Coatts is
the person who is it's advocate. She
states from Official knowledge that to one
Partisan milliner alone 10000 humming
birds are consigned every season, and
she not unnaturally expects a speedy
determination Of the species from the
slaughter thus indicated. At recent
Partisan ball given by the Duo de la
Rochefoucauld in honor of British roy
atty, one lady appeared in dress COM
posed entirely of The skins of canary
birds, and another in robe quilted
with the tiny blue feathers of the Jay.
while third was resplendent in Co.'S
tune Utterly spangled with hundreds OF
ruby humming birds. AS there must be
some limit even to the supply of hum
ming birds, Lady Coutts suggests this
supply should not be Immediately ex-
hausted, but that women OF fashion take
TO artificial hummng birds and thus pre-
vent the Wholesale slaughter of the
feathered mites and, at the same time.
afford labor to honest hands. 1t is a
suggestion worth consideration.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
The Democratic L ssom,ive Committee.

The following are the names of the
new Democratic Executive Committee
as elected Mt the PRIMARIES yesterday:
1st Ward-lst Precinct, r. A. Thomas 4;
4th, j. ii. Redmond. Odd Precinct,
John Cook. 3d--lst Precinct, John Os.
tendorf; I'd, Pat Mitchell. 4th---1st Pre-
clnct, Eph Holland; ID, William Handy.
5th--1st Precinct, julius u. BeliedIn; I'd,
Nike Kelly. 6th--1st Precinct, Jno. Hur-
ley; ID, Ed Dolan. 6th---1st Precinct,
John q. Krehnbrink; I'd, Joseph, ,Wurst.
Sth-1st Precinct. Edward Muller; I'd,
A. j. Gilligap. 9th--lst Precinct,
Thomas Hartshorn; ID. Thos. J. Meehan.
10th--lst Precinct, FL. Kramer; I'd, S.
GrueneBaum. 1lth-1st Precinct, c. Say.
Ter; I'd, A. Bottenhorn. 12th-1st Pre-.
cinct, Frank Ries; I'd, Joseph Elble.
l3th-1st Precinct, g.. Richele; I'd, ID,
Folz. 14th-1st Precinct, j. Il. Dunn;
I'd, Frank Weiss. 15th--lst Precinct,
james White; I'd, Ed. O'Connor. 10Th
lst Precinct. VIM. Hayes; I'd, Peter
Jacobs. 17th-Dayid Chausoh; Al
ternate, Il. Il. Buckley. 18th
1st Precinct, John Scnuler; I'd, s.
E. Hopper. 19th--1st Precinct, Edward
Nealus; I'd, Thos. +. Geoghegan. 2olh,
1st Precinct, Fred. Voght; ID, Geo. Bill.
lorman. 2lst--1st Precinct, Louis Men,
eel. 22d-1st Precinct, John Bourkman
I'd, Garford S. Hughes. 23d-lst Pre-.
cinct, j. Fred. Spaetn; I'd, VIM. Mecklen-
burg. 4Lh-lst Precinct, George Law.
renee; "a, VIM. Lusby, jr. 25tD, John
Eouks,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
A MOdOc at Church.

One tOlerably good thing is reported
of that small section of the Modoc tribe
new on tour throughout the country al
the expense OF and for the profit of two
or three white men. One OF these Indi
ans recently taught several small boys
how to conduct themselves in church
The Indians, it seems, took Lexington,
KY, in their tour, and CHANGED to be
there on Sunday, when several OF them
attended the Baptist church to observe
the white mans way Of propitiating the
Great Spirit and smoothing the path tc
the happy hunting-grounds. AS mat.
ter of course where the Indians were.
there were the small boys also, and d
company Of the youth managed TO Sc
cure seats directly in front '0t the noble
red men, where curiosity could be thor
oughly gratifed. When the sermon be.
gan the boys turned round and stared at
the Indians uninterruptedly, never flag.
ging bit in the gaze OF open-moutned
wonder. The Indian, as rule, is sto-
icaI, but he was not stoical enough to
endure the gimlet look of those boys,
which became, finally, uncomfortable.
One OF the Mod0cs, forced to action,
leaned suddenly forward and sieZed a
a boys head as though he wanted a
scalp, but he didn't make any attempt to
secure that trophy. He simply twisted
the boys head around until it looked in
the direction OF the minister, and at the
same time significant gesture to the
other boys caused them to look the same
way. Never did boys pay better atten-
tiOn to O sermon than did those of Lex
ington during the Remainder of the exer-
cises, and the Modoc demons trated that
be had in him big material for Sunday.
school superintendent.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
K1fafiSef1ie1ifS.

WOODS THBATER.-"Neck and Neck'i
was given again last evening, with a
good attendance. Miss Maeder assumed
the part Of Carrie, in place of Miss Pier
son, who was prevented by sickness
from appearing, and did it remarkably
we'll. The same bill again tor this even
ing.
Pixies OPERA-HoUsE.-Bufialo Bill at
tracted u good-sized audience at each o
nounces change of bill Tor this even
ing, when new and original play
scouts Of the Plains," viii be pro
Quced,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
Not Drunk.

u A few days since man dressed IN
good clothes, all eye-glass and a gold
mounted cane, and possessing altogeth.
er rather clerical appearance, hailed
passing street car. There was MOTH
ing unusual in this except the air OF
lofty dignity with which he commanded a
halt, and the desperate effort which he
had made to maintain his centre OF gray
ity as he passed to the car, and to. con-
ceal the fact that he was slightly inebri.
aled. Arriving at the door, he s0lemnly
raised his right foot to enter, but not
raising 1t quite high enough, he fell head
long Oh the floor of the car. Raising
himself up with difficulty. he cast Sc.
verely reproving look at the old gentle.
man who sat near tie door and said:
"Sir, what dye lift up this car Tor just
as l was going to get IMP
"My dear sir, didn't lift the car" re.
plied,the old gentleman, meekly.
Casting a steady gaze upon the old
gentleman as he could under the circum.
stances, he replied:
"Well, perhaps you didn't. I won't
tempt to argue with a man in your con-
dition. My amiable friend, it's my calm
and deliberate 'pinlon that YOU have been
looking upon the wine when it Is red.
Very sorry to see it in man of your
age w udu yoo POSC JOuL IhOVuCl
would say if she should see you intossi-
cated2 My friend, Pve Wept many bit.
Ter tears over such cases as yours. Yes,"
continued he, in a faltering voice. and
pulling out his handkerchief, land Pm
id ii amt weeping now, this you'll
readily observe"
Whereupon he wiped his eyes with a
grand flourish, blew his nose, and navi-
gated to the other end Of the car.
When he reached his destination, he
pulled The beli-strap and started tor the
door. When. he got abont halfway, and
just as he got in front of q lady, he trip
ped and fell at full length on the floor.
Raising himself to q perpindicular, he
turned to the lady, and in tone OF min-
gled severity and whisky, said:
"Madam, you've certainly got the big
gest feet ever saw in my Hfe."
"Sir-"
"Oh, don't pologize, madam, I beg you
don't pologize. You're not to blame for
it. But if you could just pare 'em down
a little, 'twould be o great t'eommodatiOn
to the travelling public"
The lady was speechless with indigna.
tion, the passengers were convulsed, and
the gentleman stalked majestically to
the door, stepped to the ground, and i'm
mediately sat down. AS the car moved
away, he arose, examined his clothes,
looked up and down the street, waved
his hand in an uncertain manner, and
walked away.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
M0rtuary Record.

VIM Askron, 80 years, epilepsy.
Phil. Leist, 81 years, asthma,
Harriet w. Brown, 10 years, heart disease
Cath. Wisc, l " years. pneumonia
John j. Singer, year, pneumonia.
Mary Il. $. Iieglef, ~ mos, whooping cough
Peter Hesselbeck, 30 years, astnma
Loulsa Ii. Schwartz. years, pneumonia.
Mary A. Early, W yea, 8, pneumonia.
Nelson McCallery, Al Yeas, intlam. Of lungs.
John Eiand, II Yeas, consumption.
Mary Brauns, still- born.
Chas. r. Kaph, l year, dentition.
Peter Langan, ~ years. typhoid pneumonia,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
GREAT POPULARITY.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder and True
Flavoring Extracts, Nectariie, hose, Lemon
ETC., have been before the public many years
and have gained for themselves, on their own
merits, an extensive sale. Their great pop,i-
larity Is manly due to the scrnpulous manner
purest and best materials, with special refer
ence TO their healthiulness. We never tire OF
using them for they are always the same.
Articles in whiSh they are used have nodfs-
agreeable odor or sickly taste, but are always
enjoyable. ta #sA t ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
Building Permits.

The following permits to erect new
buildings were issued during the last
twenty-iour hours:
John William Moss, remodeling house
on southeast corner Sixth and Race, es-
timated cost $500.
b. Shuttledryer, two-story frame house,
northeast corner Pavilion and Mclean
streets, estimated cost 5000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11

The yearly mortality of the globe is
AZ, 403. 600 persons. That is at the rate Of
10000 per day, 4,s0o per hour, 80 per
minute: Among 1900 persons, one ar
tbs age Of 90; one in 10o to the age oi 10.
In 400 persons, % marry.,-> ~ @@s's - =
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
ASgE6ORg.

I'd Ward--George Brazil. 3d-A. Ber-
nard. 4th--David Butler. 5th-James
Berens. 8th--Timothy Flynn. 7th-H.
Kenning. Sth--Anthony Kinney. 9th
George Woodruff. l0th--Theodore Holle.
12th--Joseph Magley. 18th-W. Field
man. 14th-J. ID. Purcell. 16h-James
Gitfin. 1Sth--R. McNichols. 19tb--Thos.
Burke. 20th--Robert Hurtig. 21st-R.
b. Sullivan. 22d--Chas. Epson. 23d--
Wash Thomas. 24th--Wm. Schorfhelde.
CONsTABLEs.
I'd Ward, W. Folly; Sd, Ben nnesman
4th, Peter Mccoy; 9th, Samuel Smiley;
TN, W. II. Bey; 9Th, Anthony Kinney
9th, W. Doyle; 10th, Victor SeiDerL; iath,
John Hahner; 14th, Louis Keechler; 18th,
Joseph Connolly; 18th, Sam Bloom; 10th,
Jas. Haban; Goth, Walter Lacy; 2lst, VIM.
Hubbard; I'D, Thomas J. McGranahan |;
23d, q. w. Green; oath, Fred. Meyer.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
Attention, to the West End.
Cofin's Celebrated California Imminent.

TINE most astonishing discovery of the age,
i will cure any case Of weak or lame back
or any ease Of neuralgia, rheumatism, and
IL Stress ,h on drossea 1eeti A. there Is any case
money, tor / am established Eve years hero
and have recommended this Liniment in hun
dreds of cases, not failed in one. On receipt OF
price, o0c., will send box to any address.
Each box nains full directions. ERASTUS
COFFIN, Loek-box 139, Springfield, Ohio.
Tfe23-8ml
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11

H OF P.-Dam0n Lodge, No. 8, meets every
first Rank, ad Friday; Second Rank, Cd FIJI
day, and Fbird Rank, tAmplitel,) y 9Th Friday.
AL Knights are cordially invited to visit 80
ia7-Th,n. II. T. POWERS, X. Of 3, and s.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11

The Mayor of New Orleans has adyer-
tised for proposals for planting arouu d
that city great number of the Eacalyp-
tus gl0bulus, or Austrian fever tree.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11

The following are the ward nomina.
tions made at the PRIMARIES last evening
Only the First, Second, Fourth, Sixth,
Seventh, Eighth, Tni "teenth, Eighteenth,
Nineteenth, wenty-second, Twenty.
third and Twenty-tifth Wards elect AL
dermen this spring. Some of the wards
have not yet put up candidates tor Con.
stables, ASSESSORS, or members of the
Common Council or Board of Education
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY
WEA1HER PRODUCTIONS.

CINCINNATI. Thursday, March l1-Noon.
Cloudy or partly 80 to-day, followed by
threat, ming weather, and probably with some
indications OF rain or snow.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
ALDERMEN.

4th Ward-Jake Gardner. (N0mina-
ton claimed over john Crotty.) 9Th
John McGrath. Tth-J. NJ. Brunswick.
Sth-D. j. Mullaney. 1Sth-Frank btiens.
18TH. D. Wells. 19th--John "Twatcht-
man. 22ad-W. p. Biddle. 23d-Henry
Nj. Bates. ,tI
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
COUNCILMEN.

Sd Ward--A. Z. Carr. Adherence
Riley. 5th--Phil. Corrigan. 6th--E. j
Branneis. 7th.-+H. +. Busch. Sth-A. F
Clark. 9th--Dan. Wolf. 10th-B. Ill
12th--I. J. Miller. 13tk-%<G. J. Refs. 14th-
S. S. Smith, jr. 16th-J. NJ. Armstrong
1Sth-John ). Dempsey. 19kh-Jamei
Gurren. 20th--J. II. A. Kessling. 2lst--
Geo. Grothe. 22d-John U. Riley. 23d-
John PfeHer, jr.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

ID Ward-C. W. Overacre. 3d-J. II.
Ricke. 4th--Daniel Finn. 6th-Peter
Laner, jc eth-Michael Cain. 7th-H'
DIR. w. Stark. 10th--Ricbard Ayres.
12th-L. w. Goss. 13th-F. x, BuDche.
14th--J. H. McUabe. 16th--Aiex. Long.
l8th--Frapk Frieling. 19th--George d.
Hadley. 20th--B. A. De- Camp. 21sf--F.
III. Macke. 22d-Thomass Davies. 23d--
DR.. b B. Dayy. 24th--Wm. Lasby, jr. {
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-09
HIS SATANIC MAJESTY TURNED
LOOSE.

Last evening large number of ladies
and gentlemen visited the Sheriff's
Office to witness the spiritual manifest
atoms of the two mediums of the Jail.
At 8 o'clock the Sheriff made his APP
pearance, unbolted the cells, and intro
duced the two professors of psycholo-
gy to the audience. They Immediately
took their seats at the table, and unlike
Brigham Young, who expels devils by
laying on of hands, they, by the same
means, brought His Satanic Majesty
into presence. The table at once began
it's circus performance around the
room, sometimes on two legs and then
on three. An invitation was extended
to any one who desired to take ride
across the room or hold on to the table.
B. +. Riley, who stands about six feet
two and is built in proportion, essayed
the task of holding the table still. He
placed his whole weight upon it, and
the table moved him across the room
until the wall came to bis relief and
stopped its progress. Conductor Corn
wall was urged by the audience to try
his strength, but as he had been wrest-
ling with the demons of darkness for
some twenty odd years, and he could
not now sleep of nights without seeing
millions of the little imps lowering
around his bed, he declined to enter
upon any contest in public. After
few other manifestations the hat was
banded around and the professors re-
tired to their rooms amidst the clank-
ing of chains, the grating of bolts and
the thing of locks, and the audience
dispersed firmly impressed with the
belief that if there is no devil there
ought to be one.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-09
7 Ell { C r A p HlC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE
New YORK, June s.

New YORK, June s.
A letter from General Buell. is pub
lished to-day, in which he charges that
General Sherman in his memoirs en-
deavors to conceal the faults and mis-
represent the facts of battles. The
soldiers, he thinks, who bore prom
inent part in the army, should now put
their "reminiscences on record, and an
ticipate the publication by different
parties of large mass of contradic-
tons on the subject.
WASHINGTON, June s.
Last night, while two colored men
named George Washington and James
Johnston were engaged in fight. the
former struck the latter blow on the
head, crushing in the skull and infict-
ing, it is believed, fatal wonna.
Washington was arrested. The cause
was rum and jealousy.
The observer at Cape Hatteras, N. c.,
reports vessel ashore two miles south
of the life-saving station. Her name
cannot be ascertained. The vessel is
lying bottom upwards, loaded with
lumber. She is reported as being in
the hands of the beach wreckers, who
are cutting her up.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

LEGAL.-The next term of Court,
which commences on the first Monday
in July, promises to be the most in
teresting we have had since the DAYS
when 81 feet" were legal tender.
Several jury trials will be had in civil
cases; number of which will involve
considerable amounts. Nearly all the
important cases at this term went over
till the next, and several others have
been brought lately. The attractive fea-
ture of the term, however, will be the
trial of j. W. Rover. The struck iury
system necessitates the presence of
large panel of trial jurors, and the pub
Hcity which this case has been given
will require, perhaps, a still larger
panel. The public feel deep interest
in the unwilling of the mystery con-
nected with this case, and every de-
velopment made, and every step taken,
will receive close attention. We learn
that large number of witnesses will
be examined, and that the trial is likely
20 consume two weeks. w. w. Weed
has been employed to report all the
proceedings. which will greatly expi-
dite the trial. Judge Flack will pre-
side at the trial of three important
cases. One of which is brought to re-
cover 500, geo damages on charge Of
malicious prosecution.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-09

DrsTRIcr CoURT.-Iu the case of
Thomas Parker VS.. the Oakland Gold
and Silver Mining Company, in the
District Court yesterday, defendant was
given ten days to answer, and the case
set for hearing on the 25th instant.
Court adjourned until June 18th, at
10 o'clock A. N.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-09

THoRoUGRBRED Stock. - Rollin p.
SAKE, of the Saxes. importers of
thoroughbred stock, will arrive here
from Kentucky about the 18th instant,
with fne lot of thoroughbred heifers
and bulls. He viii! remain here a
week to give persons DESTROYS of pur-
chasing an opportunity to do so.
Part credit will be given responsible
parties. See "ad." under New To-
Day"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-09
This Mornings Board.

3O4O Ophir 5G1S. So. 81, $50, Sc, 81.
5s1sb30 5G1a. 81.
1880 Mexican 211a, 21s., 22b30.
80 Gold x Curry 1917, 1872.
9l5 Best & Belcher so, 5lbl0, 49b5,
500.
90 Savage 100.
90 Chollar n, Tx.
80 Hale IL Norcross 33X.
400 Crown Point 80. 3l1s.
40 Yellow JACKET 751a, 76.
800 Imperial 67s. ca.
$40 Empire Mills Al, Al, Az.
- Kentuck IA.
1875 Con Virginia 40S. 410h3o.
400 California 60. 597s. 59t.b5, 500.
$50 Sierra Nevada AZ. 1l7..
4s5 Union 7. ~, "a.
30 Succor a.
30 Alpha III.
l25 Belcher ~, 271l.
20 Bullion 46.
30 Overman 61L. 81,
Is Seq. Belcher SIS.
80 Justice 80.
90 Caledonia Is,
430 Lady Bryan 90, 3b3.
800 Julia 10. 90.
IS Knickexbocker 81.
% Baltimore Con. Az. Az.
265 Silver Hill 81. s, 50, SIS.
60 Rock Island Z
100 New York q.
90 Dayton 3
$50 Mint zoe
50 Occidental 3
100 Sheridan G21%c
200 American Flat 3
795 Woodville 81 b30, 3. 31s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-09

A kUNAwAy.-A span of horses at
tached to a wagon ran away last even
ing on Bridge street, while on the way
to the depot. The wagon struck the
porch of Kesler's Hall, tearing down
two posts, without apparent injury to
the wagon, after which the team
crossed the railroad. and circling
around ON the fiat east of the track,
came to halt near Shepherds dwell
lng-house, where the driver, Jack
Shaw, who was in hot pursuit of the
runaways. caught them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-09

New MINING CoMPANY.-A new min
ing company is being incorporated to
work the base ores of Arabia District.
The company is repairing the old
Strout Smelling Works, near Oreana.
with view of reducing the ores.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-09

SHIPPING COPPER ORE.-Logan &
Moore are shipping lot of copper ore
from the Ella Bruce mine, in the East
Range, to the Carson Snlphate of Cop
per Works. The mine is represented
as looking we'll.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-09

/. O. o. F.-The ninth annual COM
munication of the Grand Lodge of
Nevada, /. O. y. F., was convened yes
terday in Odd Fellows Hall. All
the lodges of the Order in the jurisdic-
ton are represented.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-09

RaIN.-We have had sprinkling of
rain in these parts to-day, aud the hope
is general that we will have more. It
is much needed, and an old-fashioned
rain would be very welcome.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-09

BULLION SHIPPED.-A. j. Shepard,
forwarding agent of the South Mount
ain Consolidated Mining Company.
received yesterday 125 bars of bullion,
and shipped car load of the same to
San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-09

FREIGHT FOR BOISE CITY.-About six
tons of freight for Boise City, Idaho,
arrived here this morning. We are in
formed that this is the first lot shipped
over this route for that point.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-09

ADMINISTRATOR SALE.-The sale of
the real estate belonging to the estate
of Mary Rogers, deceased. will take
place on the premises at 2 o'clock p. NJ
tomorrow. The property consists of a
dwelling house and lots, which will be
sold by the Public Administrator
David Melarkey, to the highest bidder
for cash.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-09

PERSONAL Daniel Norcross, man
ager of the San Francisco New Age,
official organ of the I. o. o. F. on this
coast, dropped in upon us this morn
ing. He is here attending the Grand
Lodge in the interest of his journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-09

The editor is off duty
to-day. Our readers will please accept
this statement as an excuse for the
shortcomings and ruggedness of style
in this issue.