davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
MARKET.

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots in a iobbing way:
A~PPLEs-New. 5Oc9S2C0
BRAN-Steady; wheat, SlS 00gl9 so D ton /;
corn, $40 90 70 9025.
BACON-Shoulders, 9N@lOc; clear rib,
l35Sc; clear sides. 1870 loose; packed, h@Ac
HAMS = sugar-cured. canvased. 1870
LARD-Trrces. 14Hsl4lc; kegs. l5c; pals,
MESS MESS PpgoSRRmS Dbl. s2s &a23 50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 16 to lie.
BEANS-sl &g1 70.
BUTTER-Common, 129lSc; medium, 2O9
BiGITiSGi sffUFSfis AND TIEs-Basring. 2
lbs, l449l4Hc; ~ lbs l454,to l5c; ties, 5HtO
SIC. baling twine. l4Qlbc.
BUILDING MATERIALS-In store prices
are; Cement, Louisville, 50 Is 70 2 IS; kosen-
dale. v Dbl, 2 1902 so; hair, 2 25@2 so q 40
10 bale; plaster. Michigan. 3 50; New York,
I 90; lime. per Dbl, l 35gl 50. Friedrich.
So 90 TO 5 90 per 100; brick. 10 10 II per 1000.
CQCnANUTS-Per 100, 8 so.
C0RFEE-Ris . ID. common to choice, q
@24e; Java and Laguayra. 3593So.
CANDLES-Star, . ID, l79l7%c.
CHICKENS-0ld, IS COOS so; choice hens,
"a 90 TO 4 Is; spring chickens. 2 25@3 60.
COAL OlL-B gallon, l69l7c.
C0RN-Yellow and mixed. 8398c; white.
C0RN-MEAL Kiln-dried. full weights.
S3 1893 S..
COTTON YARNs-No. 600, n@l2Ko; No.
90, 14g14hc; No. 400, 169l6%c.
CABBAGES-S3 5094 90 n per crate.
CHEESE-New Factory, l2hgl6o; English
dairy, l49l6c; rates irregular.
COIT0N-SEED-Ss 90 o ton on landing
So so delivered.
COTT0N-sEED OIL-Cotton-seed oil IA
Scarce and in demand: Crude, at 4l943o; yol-
low, a955c; oil-meal, S25 a ton.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, 7@71zc; peaches,
1880.
DRUGS-0pium. 81 25 to 7 so; quinine,
So IS q ounce; morphine, rs BOunce; sam
phor, 80 per pound; chloroform, / Is \
pound; castor oil, $50 y pound; borax, zoe n
pound; blue-mass, in Jars, 75c D pound; cal
omel. l S5 u pound; indigo, 75@s1 40 \
pound; asifoetidar, IS and 400 3 pound: tar.
taric acid, 60 and Sc; sulphurio acid, 90 y
pound; alcohol. 2 80 y gallonj iodidO potash,
EGGs-14916c " dozen; nominal.
FLOUh-ouper and extra, 81 6095 60; fam.
LIZ and fancy brands, e5 5Oes Is y Dbl; infs.
rior, 3 50@f 60.
FIsH-Mackerel No. /, bbls, IA O09l4 50;
half-barrels. 7 O0g7 so; mess. kits, $50. No,
2, barrels, IL 009l2 81 half barrels, 8 75g
7Wi kits, l25@l& No, 3, large barrels, II q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
wEATHER AND BusINEss.

HEAlhLh AMI bDnAN hbbt
Weather warm and cloudy The river
here declined 2 feet 4 inches from noon
yesterday up to noon to-day, and stands
"a feet above low water mark. The river
is now inside of its banks and is falling
very fast and in a few days the sandbars
will commence showing themselves. At
Cairo the fall yesterday was 2 feet 2
inches, and at st. Louis it declined G
inches, with only 6 feet in the channel
from there to Cairo. The Ohio is reced-
ing rapidly from Pittsburg to the mouth,
with 5 feet of water and 2 feet Of mud
in the canal. Cumberland river is fall
ing, with 5 feet 5 inches on the shoals
Arkansas river is receding, with 5 feet in
the channel at Little Rock. White river
is falling steadily, with a fair boating
stage from Jacksonport to the mouth.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A full account Of the Rosa Miller will
be found on the third page Of to-day's
paper.
The river is going down with a rush,
and everybody rs happy.
Freights along the Ohio continue
scarce.
The John A. Scudder left St. Louis
last evening for Memphis.
The C. B. Church for New Orleans
passed Evansville yesterday morning.
The Charles Morgan left New Orleans
last evening for Cincinnati and will pass
here Sunday morning.
The John f. Tolle for St. Louis passed
Vicksburg yesterday.
The Mary Houston for New Orleans
added here several people and a lot of
hay at the elevator.
The towboat Grand Lake passed down
last evening with a tow of barges loaded
with grain and produce.
Captain VIM. Miller is at Mound City
experimenting the repairs on his
steamer, the Thompson Dean.
The Quickstep out last night had a
good trip Of freight and people.
The A. j. White, Capt. Geo. Malone,
arrived last night from Vicksburg with
a fair trip. She leaves tomorrow even
ing on a return trip to Vicksburg and
the bends, paying strict attention to all
way business, and connecting at vicks.
burg with the packets for New Orleans.
Captain A. L. Cummins does the honorl
Of the office,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

PUBLIC LxDeKR OFyIol, |
MKxPHIs. TEEE.. Augustus. 1881

MAEFhAcs AhNEsa AAhoob@Nt Aof~e2
Business in financial circles was ex-
ceedingly quiet, with little movement in
banking circles and little doing aside
from the regular routine of local check
ing and depositing. The banks continue
to report money easy, with balances we'll
kept up and the supply ofcurrency equal
to the demands Of trade. The discount
market is unchanged; the banks
discount first class commercial pa
per at SOLO y cent. y annum; on the
streets money is in demand at 2@3 y
cent. y month for short loans. Bro
kers are paying ll2@ll2f for gold, with
few transactions. Exchange con-
tinues dull and nominal at the follow.
ing rates: On New York and Eastern
points buying at par and selling at tc
premium; New Orleans, fc discount buy
ing and selling at par. There is little
or nothing doing in scrips, bonds or
securities of any description, with quo
tstions nominally unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
o. o. r.
odd Fellows. Hall. corner Main and North
gJourt streetss

odd Fellows Hall. corner Main and North
sJourt Streets
MKNPUIa Lopez, No. 6-meets every Tues
LAY, G.. W. Mathews, N. g.; @. Il. Plisehke.
We; L. S. Burr. Secretary; Z. 4. Risk
oEfcK1sAw LoDeH, No. S-meets every Mon
Black, V. g.; E. M. Hearn, R. s.; John A..
Holt, Treasurer; Themas Bacon. P. s.
SoH1LLER LODGE, No. 1D-meets every We'd
nesday night. Philip Maurer, N. g.; John
Speng. Y. g.; Chas. Borner, Secretary; P.
Gteiubrocher, Treasurer.
BIEgER Lopez, No. 147-meets everv Friday
pight. ]. H. Shepherd, N. g.; O. Il. Neid-
eick, V. g.; VIM. Henry, P. and K. B.; j.. 5.
wilkins, Treasurer.
BLuFP CRY LoDeE. No. lS7Tmeets every
Tuesday evening at $50 Secend street. D. A.
Wardiaw, N. e.; Macon Webb, V. g.; r. d.
Speed, Secretary; DIT. Porter. Treasurer.
KEoANPHENTs.
eAYoso EE~oAMPNEEF, No. 3-meets on the
qst and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
Wrank Underwood, @. P. Charles M. Carroll.
ri, p; Isaac @. Snayely, S. w.. Thos. Bacon,
Scribe: John R. Holt, Treasurer; DE-. Good
MEMPHIS EvcAxPMxEr, No. 39-meets I'd aud
lth Thursday nights Of each month. John
Waynesburg, Q. Pa A. W.'Newsom, h. p;
Il. Bacber s. W.; S. S. Garrett, Treasurer;
j. J. Ross, J.W.
DEGREE LoDGE.
MEMPHIS DEGREE LODGE No, SHEETS first
Saturday Of each month. @. NJ. Carroll, D..
NJ; Thos. Bacon. D.. D. NJ; e. R.. Jack, A..
d. NJ; Thomas S. Bingham, Sec'y; Chas.
Richmond, Treas.
GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE J. S. wilkins,
Chair mar, 290 Main street; John W. WayAes-
burg. Secretary and Treasurer, 30 Front
street A. D. Gibson. 6 West Court street; j..
g.. Schmidt. R Msnroe street; D. I. Porter,
% Union street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
The Effect OF Railway Travelling on
HleeO.


blecps
The lancet
There is something peculiarly striking
in the somnolence which the move
ment OF a railway carriage induces in
a large number of travellers. 1t is not
felt by all; some persons, indeed, are
quite unable to sleep in g train but the
sedative effect on a great many is quite
irresistible. To the Psychologist the
phenomenon has a scientific interest as
another illustration of the strange effect
Of reiterated sound upon the brain cells;
gently loosening, by its vibrations, the
links which bind together the CEN
ters Of consciousness and of sensation.
We know Of many instances OF a SINH
lar effect on the nerve-centers Of re-
peated sensory impressions. How they
act we do not know yet we have gained
some insight in the discovery of the part
which Inhibition" plays in nervous
action. We see it, for instance, in many
effects Of peculiar auditory sensation.
Take the influence of the plowboy's
whistle on his resting team, or the
| idiosyncrasy to the sound of the bagpipe,
with which Shakespeare has made US
familiar. We know still less Of the
mode of the action Of sound upon the
brain to which we have referred; whether
on the nerve.cells directly or through
the vessels, whether through the auditory
path or through many sensory nerves,
or whether 10 part by the motion Of the
brain itself upon its "hydrostatic bed, "
I is still uncertain. In any case, it is o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
COTTON.

The market this morning opened
steady, with a light demand. The firm
ness and slight advance in the Liverpool
and Eastern markets had a correspond
ing effect on the market here, and in
consequence prices we're advanced
slightly, though buyers we're not disposed
to meet the advance. Estimated sales
for the day, 100 bales. New York spots
we're firm and futures easy. Liverpool
was buoyant. New Orleans was steady,
with a fair demand. Another new bale
OF cotton from Mississippi was received
to-day via the Mississippi and Tennessee
railroad.
co--oy rvcu.rnr ovo..~ro-e a~v,.nr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
Fine Writing.

The Bookseller
The Argonaut quotes the evidence OF
a medical man, who said, IL found, on
examination, a confusion Of the integu-
ments under the orbit, with ~extrsvasa-
ton of blood and ecchymosis of the sur
rounding cellular tissue, which was in a
tume6ed state, with abrasion Of the
cuticle." The thing thus described was
a black eye. 1t must have been after
hearing such evidence as the above that
a professor wrote a notice, which we
remember to have seen at a BARRIERS
near McGowan's printing sfice in Wind
mill street: Ladies and gentlemen
who have bad the misfortune to get their
eyes discolored, may have the mis-
fortune so artistically painted as to defy
observation"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

buoyant. Upisnds. 7 S-lsd; 0rlsans. I'd.
Sales. $4,000 bales, Of which 1900 we're for ex-
port and speculation.
NEw ORLEANS. August % l1:3O Cotton
is in good demand. Middling, 1870; sales.
SO bales; receipts. ID bales.
GAivEsroN. August 26.-Cotton is steady;
m%iddling. 1910. Gross receipts, 295; stock,
9577 halaq
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

rough reproduction of the LULLABY"
which is the instructive sedative of ma
ture, and doubtless may be allowed to
exercise its full effects with much advan-
tage in lessening the wearying effects on
the nerve-centers of railway i~ourneyipg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
OF H. AND 7.

NAroxA TEMPLE or II. 'AsDT. No. l-meets
every Friday evening at s. o'clock at new
Masonic halle Gayoso block, Main street.
., g. Reaherd, W. g. T.; A. j. McGarvey,
": y. T.; John W; Brush ", r. z; g.
r.; HioT. Hum ai NJ ". AI u': D. q, NJ mfpI s \, W. V.
p. U. g. g. Tate, W. g.; Bun z. Price, W.
81 John W. Graham, W. TT.
every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock al their
hall. Brick Church. Chelsea. r. J. Rawlings,
". O.. T.; g. R. Dawson. W. V. T.; B. j.
Carr, W. Ri Q. N. Hobson, w. A. r.; j.. r.
Chandler, WE. R.; VIM. NJ. Carr, W. TT. /;
K. X. BOYD, v. u; Thol. B. Rawlings, W.
~ u; s.F. Noyes. W. g.; 9. G. Scudder.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
III NIGHTS OF PYTHIAB.
TEsEEssEs LoDGH No. 81 Meets
avery " ednesday night at $50 Second

TnsNEssKn Lopez No. 5-Meets ~
avery Nednesday night at $50 Second
street. Vincent Block, opposite Court Square.
gsas. LSytV%P' q 2. 81 q; jog Locke. VI Ga' WI
man. NJ. Of f.; W.. Il. Moyston, K. Of K.
and g.
MEMPHIS LoDeE No. 6.-Meets for drill on
irst Thursday Of each month. Regular meet
ing second, third and fourth Thursday. a.
j. McGaryey, @. c.; L. j. Ware, VIC; W
Linstedts P; II S Reynolds, NJ Z; B Smith,
MIA Mackay. MA; Joe S Leon, KRIS;
Jhas Howard, P e.
CGUR DE- LION Lopez No. 1S-Mests every
Monday night ct 260 Second street, Vincent
BECK, opposite Court Square. J.. @, Walston,
d. Co. G. A. Moore, V. c.; D. W. Schafer,
*. 5 (; j A Slaughter, ? G. A. Burr, NJ,
g.; j. 7. T6mlinssn. NJ. z.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

NEW YoRK. August 26. l 40 p.m.-Cotton is
steady. Futures are firm, with sales
for January at Is 1s-l69l31c; February. 40
IA l-l6c; March, l4h9l4 bloc April, 145E
ola l5-l6c; August. 1894 7-l6c; September,
IA 1-l6@l41Sc; October, l3A@13 IS Ice; No
vember and December, i3 ll-l6gl3Hc. Sales
Sales for future delivery, 800 bales,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
o. "a

PRIDE or MEMPHIS LODGE No. 392-meets
every Thursday evening at 22l Second street,
third floor. W.. A. Hill, Jr., W. Q. T.
IsDIAE MOUND LoDGE No. 45O-meets every
wednesday evening at the corner of South
Jacksomn and Sixth streets. George Elliott,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
sTgAMBoATs
For NineAnmaIl

For cincinnati.
Fer Cairo, Evansville, Louisville and Oincin-
/. nati-The fine steamer
CHAS. M0RGAN...... s......A. Stein, master
I EAVES AS ABOVE ON SUN N~ub
IL DAY, August %. at 7 am. LeATHfx
For freight or passage apply to ss1AaAA2s
r. p. GLENN, Agent, on Wharf boat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26

JMemphis 4 Ohio X. 4. o.5
.IO,5ll 4.O1l Twice Daily.
JMemphis 4 Charleston n
go X. R.-Daily. II 10 l.tO
Mississippi 4 Tennes- '
see X. R.-Daily.
memphis 4 Little Rock $50
Inn r.. R.-Daily.
Paducah i Memphis 800
8Ni R. R.-Daiy.
miss. river to Aelena
s@1 Friar's P~'t-daily. 5
(Vicksburg(tri-weekly)l
1901 Mon, Thurs, Sat.
miss. river to St.Louisl
sDl Mon. Thurs. Fri. 5
White Riyr-Semi-
S0lWeekly-Ttes. 4 Sat- s
lark river, semi-weeklyl
" 8 EO1Tuesday and Saturday. !
marion (tri-weeklyl-l -
n Mon, We'd, Fri. 10 $50
Cuba, Tennessee
weekly-Friday. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-08-26
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Cherokee, New Orleans.
Grand Lake, St. louis.
City Of Chester, St. Louis.
A j White, Vicksburg.
Frank Forest, Ashport.
Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati.
DEPARTURES
Steamer Mary Houston, New Orleans.
= Cherokee, Cincinnati.
Quickstsp, Friar's Point.
Grand Lake, New Orleans.
BOATS IN PORT.
A. j. White, Frank Forest, 0)sceola
Rosa Miller, City OF Chester, Yint Shin
kle.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
The Carson CITY Savings Rank

The Carson CITY Savings Ba.k.
1t becomes our professional pleasure
| to make mention Of the fact in frank
and candid fashion tha. certain gentle
men Of substance and capital have
caused the organization and establish
m.n, here ~ hank Of savings and de
post This institution, long needed in
Carson ~ a place y h, re ths small accu-
mutations of frugality and thrift could
be safely placed. and being 80 placed
could be drawing q profitable rate of
interest, having outlived the perils Of
childhood, the pains of teething. and
outgrowu the swaddlipg bands of infancy
ard the f!etfulness Of weaving, stands
bravely and steadily on its own strong
Plus, healthful, vigorous and strong, and
giving promise Of long life and a pros
perous career. We give it herty greet
ing none the less SO from having been
the innocent cause Of misuuderstand-
ing III those days Of its earlier life to
which We have allnded. 1t will be OBJ
served by reference to an advertisement
elsewhe e printed that thi. bank com
pany has been holding an election /; and
that the said election has resulted in the
choice OF Mr. George Tutiv for President.
Mir. Mcintosh for Vice President. and
the reelection Of Mr. Gecrgs b. Hill TO
the very arduous and responsible posi-
ton OF Cashier. Alse a list of Trustees,
embracing some OF our most substantial
citizen. will be noticed. In short this
looks like Il pretty solid bank and We
are glad Is learn that many little chill
dren are putting their small savings
there. 1t pays better than frecracker.
or candy. Deposits Of ONE DOLLAR are
received there. Think Of That boys. and
abandon the thriftl-ssn.ss of surrepti-
tIGns poker games and marbles for keeps.
Attention is called to list Of Fire H.
surance Companies, for which this bank
- an agency Also to the quite impor-
tAnt fac, that the bank does an exchange
business with the principal commercial
cenlers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
The Storm-Its Fnets In the Sierra.
at tho Lake and At and
About Genoa.

As seemed most likely it would do, the
storm which began on Friday night only
took a resting spell on Saturday to
gather force for more winter like exploits
on Sunday and yesterday. So We all
found ourselves yesterday morning sur
rounded by landscape and immediate
premises whitened by snow. Meeting
Huck Davis who was arrayed about the
malntop with a cap made of buffalo
robe or something OF like hairy nature,
and knowing that he was Just over from
the Lake and likely to be heavily stored
with intelligent news items we tackled
him and MIXED him out of the facts
that there wasn't more than six inches
of snow on the summit, (tho' the roads
were somewhat heavily blocked, and
that there weren't more than a couple of
inches at the Glenbrook. He came
through without any trouble. Meeting
another old friend. Livingstone of Genoa,
we learned from him that the wind had
blown down fences and fumes at a ter
rifle rate, all around about Genoa. This,
of course, will cause delays and outlays
by the wood-humers; and as Lib in
forms US the capsizing of the fume
which supplies the water power to the
Gristmiil at the fork of the Kingsburg
grade, causes q brief temporary suspen-
sion OF operations there. But he had
no very serious disasters to report
which is something of 4 relief. for it is
a fact connected with these wind storms !
that they gro generally more severe in
Carson Valley than they are with US.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
HOTEL ARRIVAL.


TRAIN OFF THE TRACK.-Our mails wer,
detained yesterday morning until an I'M
usually late hour by an accident to III.
passenger train. 4 band Of cattle hai
got on the track near Huffakers auC
disposed themselves there for the night
many of them having lain down and
gone to sleep right on the rails. The
night being pitch dark, and the road
being securely fenced on both sides
along there, the running right in among
these cattle was a matter Of course. We
understand that the train had gone
through one detachment of the band
without any serious mishap to engine,
tender or cars. and that the accident to
the train took place upon coming to a
second instalment of the unfortunate
bovines. The result was a ditched en-
.riue and tender and the Slowing of
car or two night across the track, max
ing a pretty Troublesome wreck. Won
derful to relate, none of the train off
GERS or hands were in any manner hurt,
and the sleeping car stsid securely on
the track. We have not heard it e1-
planned how the cattle got on the track,
but most probably by some of the pan
els OF the fence being blown down.
The U. S. DISTRICT COURT will meet
in this city to day-so we infer. from
tho following item which We clip from
the Phoebe Record Of a late date:
ANDY Fife, Sheriff; W. l.. Mckee,
Constable the State Bank of Nevada,
w. c. Glissan and 4. c. Bishop, were
Yesterday cited to appear before the
L. $. District Court in Carson on the
18th of November, to show by what
authority they have interfered in the
processes of the United States IN the
matter of William Stansfield, bank
rupt. This is the same case which
created some interest a short time
since in both the Justice and District |
Courts, and in v hich the District Court |
ordered the Sheriff to retain posses |
sion of the property until demanded |
by the assignee, whilst the counsel |
for Stansfeld commended that while in |
contemplation of the law the property |
was already in possession of the Uni
I'd States.
PsBsoNAL.-Hon. Robt Gardner, Sur
veyor General of California (the receipt
of whose official report for the period Of
time lying between August l, 1873, and
August l. 1875. is hereby acknowledged,
was passenger by yesterday mornings
train from Sacramento. He came to
Carson on flying business trip, and left
for home again last night. He is one OF
the live men Of the times. is Bob Gard
ner, and should have been reelected.
for he is by all odds the ablsst incum-
bent of the Surveyor Generals office
that California has ever had. l.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16

We dropped into Henry Lawrence :
restaurant Yesterday. and while there
learned from him tha. he had leased to
Mr.. Noger Whose uptown oyster house
came to an untimeiy endD the oyster
stand in hi. eating house and that the
same would be opened to-day or to-mor-
row-or, at any rate, very soon. This
stand, SO leased. is the counter in the
large room next adjoining the ladies
dining saloon and it will be kept ~ =
supplement to. yet quite distinct in pro-
prietorship from. the restaurant itself.
In other words. Nr. Lawrence custoIn
ers will have the convenience of an oYs-
ter stand right there within call. When
Mr.. Mogsr gets his bivalves and his crus
taceans Che will keep crabs). we shall
enlarge upon this notice Of bis business.
for We like oysters too well to emulate
their silence concerning their virtues.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16

We do not exactly hear the tread OF
pioneers. bat w think We do hear the
tramp OF many brave youth and the
quick patter Of maiAsniy feet ~ they
urge way 10 the Ball Of the Carson
Guards tonight. We know that il will
he a very brilliant and very joyful affair.
There nothing like lrass-buttons and
stripes and shouldor-strsps and ssshes
for tho ballroom. And then the music
of military ball. Il would make q
confirmed rheumatic throw away hi,
crutchcs and his lotions and fling him
self into the joys Of the Ma2urtR and
the sn,ianoins delights Of the Lant,rs
A, To tn. bal! il il siniply Grand. II
uill he iliilia'tly lighted tonight, aud
the arr.sing.iooms viii 10 warmed TO
the ful!sst point of comfort. We e--
Pee. 10 be able to pronounce this ball
one OF the biggest successes II the times.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
Something About Iae-aaiaries And
DeteetiSss.

I Last evening. Sheriff Swift came into
our office bringing copy Of the Even.
! ing Tribune and evidently laboring under
! . good deal Of excitement caused by an
article which appeared in the local de-
partment Of that paper. He asked US to
| read the said article (hsaded Incsndis-
ries Caught, and comment upon it, as
for him, thuswias, namely:
That he, the Sheriff, considered him
self fully capable Of managing the de-
tective business Of this town and county
without the aid of any -four young men"
or any other party or parties save as they
did their work as directed by him. That
he had his plans. not only for the pre-
veniion OF crimes and the arrest of
criminals but that Shatever was done
in this county touching such matters
had been and would continue to bs,
while he was Sheriff, under and by vir-
most emphetieally, that he WAS greatly
annoyed and embarrassed by any press
comments or reports which might. could
OE "ouiu nave u teEueIcN 10 disclose MS
working plans; and that now and hence
forth he would esteem it = favor, and
even demand it as a course of action
due to him as the chief executive law
officer of the county, that no more arti-
Giles of the nature Of this one in the
Tribune of last evening should be put ia
print. In short. the Sheriff urges all
press reporters who are DESTROYS of learn
ing and publishing any facts relating to
the police and criminal records of the
county toutside of the Courts to come
TO him for their information, and. always,
when possible. to consult him before
printing the same. This, of course, is
a way of doing things deemed by him |
necessary to the promotion and success
of any plans he may have in the direc-
ton indicated.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-16
Gt,HN.

In Carson city. November Is, +. ;hs ~. .,
A. c. HoBAar, dsughter.