davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26
4 LTA CONSOLIDATED GOLD A.-r

az SILVER Mining Company L0catIoa q
principal place Of business. Carson City, N
Sada. Location Of works, Pyramid Lax Min
Ing District, WsSilOt County. Nevada. There
are delinquent upon The following described
stock. on account Of assessment No. levied on
the 9th day Of February. Isl The several
amounts st opposite the Lanes o.: Tie .'sI :
i've shan. C!ue-S Is follows
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26

ssWhy did Pharaoh kill the boy
babies OF the Hebrews, and not the
yirls?" asked the teacher of her class
Of girls the other day. because boys
are so much worse than girls" Was
The prompt reply of little maid.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26
1. O. Il. N.

!
a~X Councils are held every Monday
at7PN. All members in good
aoyIstf order Of the sAcHEh
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26

No finer criticism could have been
made than that which was uttered by
a San Francisco Chinaman, who, being
pushed off the sidewalk by a white
man, tersely uttered :-"I heather;
YOU Christian; goo by"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26

Fanny ElIsler is very rich. She is
only six,y-seven. She has never been
married. Some man has been saved
from being danced around with stove
litter and Away expecting 70 be
scalped,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26

\ Paris landlord levied on his ten
ants wooden leg.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26

The ST. Louis Republican is author
ity for this story: a. An intelligent ana
closely deserving lady, upon whose
head the SHOWS OF age are lightly drift
ing, has recently returned to her st.
Louis home after prolonged residence
in Europe. Speaking to n friend of the
difference between the social usages of
the Old World and the new, She said.
THE fart is, ri;v dear, there il no place
in American society for old women.
don't mean women of siXty-fivc and
UPWARD. bu. those on the shady side
OF forty and the sunny side of three
score: women who are too old TO in
iulge in the .nilies of fashion, and yet
100 young "a want to enter coffin or
convent, What enjoyment. pray, does
America provide for them
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26

Procuresg large egg-Brahma eggs
are the he>t-and on the large end
draw n cross with 4 lead pencil, and on
the opposite end draw a smaller cross
in ink. Place the egg-after showing
the children the marks, and permit
ting them to examine it carefully. 50
they will know it the next time they
see it-upon the head of the Oldest boy
present, or If there is a grandfather
present with bald head, balance the
egg on his head. Then let one of the
company take Il large book and see II
he can strike hard enough TO break 1t
To the surprise of everybody tho egg
Will be suppressed at the first blow.
Then You can show the person on
whose head il was balanced the two
crosses marked upon the shell to prove
it was the Same egg he saw in IFS en-
,irety, but he probably will he too
cross To have much interest in the mat
ter. This is not very difficult trick,
and can be quite easily learned, but
care should he exercised in the selec-
ton OF the cGg.-[Boys Of America.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11

John Mcguire, the celebrated Mono
logue Artist. will appear 10 this city
to morrow evening. His entertain
lnent is highly spoken of by the east.
ern press as giving the best satisfaction
OF all tns MoIologue Artists now travel.
ing. Among the many Professional
people who have appeared at the Gus
ter Opera House, Fort Lincoln, Mr..
Mcguire alone was the recipient of the
late General Clusters marked favor,
in recommending Mr.. Mcguire to the
notice OF all officers commanding mill
tary posts. He writes: :. His enter.
tainments We're patronized by the
officers and men. and l take pleasure
la commencing him to the favorable
consideration Of all with whom he is
brought in contact" General Custer )
autograph letter is on view ut the City
Drag Store. We anticipate crowded
house at Centennial hall to- inorrow
night. 49, ~ 81
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11

PERSONAL. Professor G.. Kennedy,
formerly Principal Of the public schools
here. passed west last evening on his
return from the States, with his bride
He 10 now professor in Pierce College,
Colusa county, California. /. :. !, Aleck
Middleton. of Battle Mountain. was in
town last night. m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
DISTRICT COURT.
Juiy Term, 1916.
W. Q. BosNrFIELD, JUDGE.

W. Q. BoNNIFIELD, JUDGE.
The following business was transac
ted yesterday:
j. III. Mcmillan vs.. w w. Elliott
Gu appeal from Jersey Township;
tried by jury, and verdict returned for
plaintiff in the sum of sl60 rs,
N. Levy h Co. VS.. 4. N. Powell
Set for trial August l6.
Thomas Holihan vs. +. p. Conuor-
Demurrer withdraw. and defendant
allowed ten days in which to answer.
Oreana M. 5. G Il. Co. va. Hurri-
cane Mining Company = Demurrer
withdrawn. and defendant allowed ten
days to answer.
Mrs. 8. NJ. Record vs.. George Ber-
rott-Passed temporarily.
T. G. Negus ~. Oakland G.. d s. III.
Co.-Ordered that decree OF judg-
msnt be entered for plaintiff, in accord
ance with the prayer Of complaint, less
$1oO, ana that Judgment be entered for
oil intervenors in that suit.
j. II. Clark vs.. Judson d Sheppard
Demurrer Withdrawn, and defendant
allowed ten days to answer. and cause
set for trial on second Monday in
October.
David s. Dnncomb VS.. The Pioneer
d Inskip Co. ct al - Set for trial
August l6.
Johnson & Reinhart vs, Badger NJ DC
III. Co.-On motion of o r, Leonard, NJ.
>. Bonni6eld was entered as attorney
of record for plaintiff
/. 5. Bowman vs.. Jennie Taylor
Cause dismissed as per stipulation
filed. 49, ssH iL.cE
as Court adjonrned until Wednesday,
August 4c.L, At &c \. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11
q Il IL A Y e d.

A bay horse. five years old, branded
'dv'" on left hip. s'rayed from
Browns station, bear the Sink Of
Humboldt, about three months ago.
NAcnss, hirf. Of the Piu es. will pay
ten dollars (Sl0) reward for the re-
covery of said horse. The animal
ranged in Trinity Mountain.
Big Meadows, August z. '76.
ang8 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11

REPAIRING rHe RACE Tack. Mon.
tana has set teams at work repalrin I
the race track. which viii tie be put
in first class order,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11

freight for Cornucopia merchants, con-
signed to L. Reinhart II Co., forward
ing merchants, arrived here yesterda, :.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11

NOTHING rs MORE HARRAssING than
ulcers or boils. Fortunately they can
be qnickiy headed by the use Of GLENN q
SULPHUR Soar. which pnrges the sore
of ITS poisonous virus or proud flesh,
and thus removes the only obstacle to
its healing. ~ - =
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11
Equal TAXATION.

r TAKE THE LIBERTY TO ANNOUNCE
II to the public of Humboldt County that l
am candidate for the office of County
Commissioner subject to the action of
the Democratic party, on the condition
that am accepted ON the platform that
taxes should be paid on the actual cash
value Of the property owned-no matter
whether the assessed be common land
owner. retail dealer, wholesale dealer. or
acorporation, q. CHENOWErH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11

OK III GS6pnper day at home. ssm.
TSop W <e~S,atplss worth 81 free.
SSasssE l. Co., Pertains, AAias,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11

Posrp0NED.--By order of the Board
OF Trustees the time for the pay inent
of assessment No. l on the Hurri-
cane and Montezuma mining com
panies, stock has been postponed.
See official notice in another column.
DISCHARGED The trial jurors who
were empannelsd to try the case OF
Greenwell vs.. Nash, aud had two
weeks sitting in that case. were yester.
day discharged for the term.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11
Last Ey~aing's Rsa I'd.

1850 Meadow y,ll.y SOC
10 Raymo,.d d E,,.o
2 14O Eureka llti4 ~ b5
$40 Jackson til 30
$50 Alps 3
235 Leopard Ia ~
10 Jeffsf-@D sos
35U Giia 75c Soc
200 Panther II.
1890 Northrrh Belle q 261s SO
1920 Huss+y D5c
800 Gen Thomrs 2 2T
$50 South B,rccl.n. 5
200 Modoc 81
600 Coso Co. Zoe Soc
800 New Ceso ~ % b39
49, Golden Chariot 20c 25c
,260 PoOrmon 2Dc
1906 Con Virginia SO So b5
40 Cailforoit 6ih
$50 OpEir 5i1Ha 5lss
200 Hale Ndrcross llH INK
400 Overn&n 50
1915 Mexican 33L 33t.
SEQ Imperial 81. 51s $50
ITO Best d B-lch-r 4S1, 4sE
ITO yellow Jacket az 81
SO Caledonia So -
20 ,Dhelsxi 80
665 .Dnlia 81. S55s
LAO Belchsr 20$s 2Ga4
This Mornings Board.
$40 Opbir sos 5DE b5
1910 Mexican jz5. 32a4 b5
43O Gould " Cus,y l3L Is
.275 Bast aud Beictei AZ AK
1865 Caiiforni, Oh 6lI da
1850 Savage 49,, IS
.lO35 Con Vir- 53H 53X
l35 CLoilar 81 ~
.965 Hale ana Nofcross 10 97s
2i5 Crown Paint IL liz.
1880 Yellow Jscnet 80 3U1S
$50 Imperial 5X
10 Kensnck IL
$50 Alpha 43 49,
400 Bsivb-r zUl;s II
$40 Sierra Ne,..da l5H l5H
10 Csntid. nee ia
80 Utah 1871 20
10 Bullion "a
1870 Exch.qass l6H 1914
900 Oysrmun 70 1871
1875 Justice 23lls 23s.
4S0 Union l3A 1874
$40 Lady Brgsni
4lO Julia ga 3
40 Calcdoui. Slss 8
500 Knickerbocker G2lIc
$500 Globe l21l.c l0c
240 Baftiimor. soc
$50 Challaugs AZ
100 Sheridan 75c
100 New York 75c
200 Levia,han 81 &c
800 North Con Virginia Zoe, 75c.
$40 Prospect 6H, 6H.
50 woodviile *.
ITO Mint 25c
3 800 Cromer ~. 81
l65 Kossuth iss
rs Lady Washington 3
IS Ward ~
200 Andes OK
200 Wells Fargo CSC
100 Cosn,olitsn Acc
1870 Trojan soc
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11


H. H. Froman identified deceased as
Edward Stock. who WAS convicted of
murd~r and sentenced to BIZ hanged. in
the year 1867, aud that lis sentence
Sas committed to imprisonment for
life.
The jury found the following ver'ict:
WINNEMuocA New. Aug. 10. 1876.
We-'the undersigned jurors, find Ed
ward Stock. deceased, to be abont 81
years of age. aud a native of Ireland;
that he came to his death by two pistol
shots fred by james d. Agnew. sheriff
Of Ada county, Idaho Territory, while
trying to escape from. the custody of
said sheriff. he being lawful prisoner
of said J. d. Agnew; hat deceased
came ~ bis death this teuth day lof,An-
gust. 1876.
cell lGo(H. n! Fronan,
Thomas Mills,
..... Signed j E Bsnnister,
Z X Wiley,
.. Il T. Benson,
SER II. Ulrich,
The body was buried here to day
A BONANZA MAS.-John W. Mackey.
one of the owners of the great Con-.
stock bonanza. passed here on yester-
days train going west. The million.
aire looked like a healthy miner. who.
iu the language of Bill Graves. "could
swing q nifty sIedes." aud walked
round the platform coatless. Several
persons to whom he was pointed out.
remarked that circumstances, would not
permit them to dress as plainly as this
man whose reputed wealth runs mp
into; the millions, ia other words, that
a scarcity of cash compelled them to
keep up appearances.
LOST TEE Bkr.--A party Of muscular
railroaders went up the river yesterday
~ uhse oWius auu WoSu vi tu0 uuSt
which .accnmuIatsd on their persons
during the storm. Two of them bet
the cigars that they could throw third
member of the party. who raises the
beam at $50 pounds, across the river
with his clothes on. They made three.
attempts to win the bet. but as they
ouiy succeeded in throwing him about
eight feet from the bank, the referee
decided that they had lost the cigars.
.,.tf ------>r------- gftAFttA
DELEGATEs ELECrED.--At the Re-
publican primary election held hero
yesterday, to elect two delegates to the
State Convention, W. l.. French re-
ceived 66rvotssy O. II. stoddard SO
votes, and Alex. Wise 81 votes. We
have been informed that severa! Dem
ocrats were invited to. and did vote, as
there was quite a contest between two
of the candidates.
Personal Professor G.. Kennedy,
formerly Principal Of the public schools
here. passed west last evening on his
return from the States, with his bride
He is now professor in Pierce College,
Colusa county, California. Aleck
Middleton. of Battle Mountain. was in
town last night.
RAoEs.--A race for 800. single
dash Of one mile will come off over
the Winnemucca course, on Saturday
August 26. between Montana's Nellie
Reed, and b. f. Baber's Slim Jim.
The race will be run according to the
rules Of the Jockey Club.
CoRNUCoPA FREIGHT. A lot of
freight for Cornucopia merchants, con-
signed to L. Reinhart II Co., forward
ing merchants, arrived here yesterday.
%. rraa = --r---s---r ~--------. tf.,t fat
REPAIRING rHe RACE Tack. Mon.
tana has set teams at work repairing
the race track. which will re be put
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11

RAoEs.--A race for 500, single
dash Of one mile will come off over
the Winnemacca course, on Saturday
August 26. between Montana's Nellie
Reed, and b. F. Baber's Slim Jim.
The race will be run according to the
rules of the Jockey Club.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11

GAN FRANCHISES srocK R4k.oET.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11
A.. SMITH.

1EA A.. SMITH.
DRACTIGAL MATCHMAKER AND JEW.
Il eler, BEES leave to inform the citizens OF
Ninuemucea that he, has opened q shop at
Chenoweth's News Depot. Bridge street, Win
nemuCca, and IL prepared 20 do ell work in
his line on short notice. Satisfaction guaran-
teed, may29-tf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-14
G. BEVERLY STUART.


A Dazzling AetOr. Author and Elk.
press RObber wanted by the Pitts
butg Authorities.
The following news item from the Lou.
@isville Evening News of the llth con-
taius matters Of interest to the people of
Brownsville and other portions Of West
Tennessee, where the lively dead-beat
played the role Of ex.C Confederate to per.
fection. The News says:
The police authorities have received q
circular from the Superintendent of the
Union Express Company, dated Pitts.
barg, December 5, and directed to all
postmasters, railroad and express agents,
describing a festive youth who parts his
name in the middle thus-C. Beverly
Stuart-s noted express robber, who
made his escape from the new Philadel-
phia Jail on Saturday night, December g..
The man is well known here, he hav-
ing, ike Ichabod, lest much glory made
with the ruralists of West Tennessee as
q tbeater actor and literateur Of great
pretensious by being exposed as o dead
beat. No doubt be will be remembered
in theatrical circles, as he circulated
among the actors here three years ago,
and was considered a cheeky stick"
and general D. B.
1t was at Brownsville, Tenn, where G.
Beverly bad most glory. He ingratiated
himself into the good gracas of the citi-
zens of that place, and, being an indi.
vidual of prepossessing appearance, he
was soou established az a clever, good
lellSw. He gave public readings and
wrote trashy lo~ve-slories for one of the
local papers, and all that time his beau.
tiful coal black eyes we're kept on the
safe and windows OF the express Office.
He continued to grow in popularity
until suspected of being too familiar with
the express agent, and the town authori.
ties gave him a short time in which to
pack his collar box and skip out from
there. he came here, but did not STAY
long. He migrated to the northward,
and has been ~engagedin one or two very
daring express robberies about Pittsburg,
for which reason the detectives in that
region would like to know Of his present
whereabouts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-14
NOT FOR SALE.


The six great central aud controlling
States OF the Union, New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois, in 1872 gave Graat 1881 1903
votes; Greeley, 1928. 100. In 1876 the
same States gave Tildea l,799.4t9 votes
and Hayes 1872, 767. Majority for Til
den, 665l. Tildsn's gain over Greeley's
vote in four years, 53O,65O Gain for
Hayes over Grants last vote, 20g JIG.
These are very significant figures. and
may account, in some measure, for
Grants itritability toward Northern
Democrats. They have made an actual
gain on their own vote in these great
States of over half a million votes
10 four years. He is savage on Demo
Gratis in general, having been one him
self and voted for James buchanan
against John C. Fremont, the Abolition.
list candidate. Our wonld-be ImperGtor
is in q bad mood. IL be happens to say
anything pleasant one day be retracts it
the next, aud declares he meant 20 suSh
a thing. The unsophisticated Dir. Hewitt
found this out to his cost the other day.
Grant sees only that Tilden carried
but four Of the Northern States that
helped to sustain the Union, and that
Hayes carried only three Southern States.
He forgets that these four Northern States
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-14
WASHINGTON.
congressiona rrceeeaIngr

WASHINGTON, December Ia. - In the
House Mr.. Knott, Chairman Of the Ju.
dietary Committee, reported a resolution
as a substitute for McCrery's resolution
about counting the electoral vote. 1t
provides for a committee OF seven, to oct
in conjunction with any similar commit
tee that may be appointed by the Senate
to report without delay a measure best
calculated to accomplish the desired
end; also another committee Of seven to
report what are the privileges, powers
and duties OF the House in counting the
electoral votes. The resolution was
adopted under the operation of the pre-.
vious question, without debate or divis-
ion.
In the Senate the subcommittee on
Privileges and Elections, Morton, Logan
aud Herman, occupied this morning
in an informal discussion on the quea-
ton Of law relative to the late election
in Oregon aud New Jersey, and to NOR
row will continue the investigation Of
the case Of the alleged ineligible Presi-
DENTAL elector Of New Jersey.
In the morning hoar the resolution to
rrint extra copies of thu Presidents
message and accompanying documents
ia regard to the late election in Louisi.
ana vas taken up.
Mr.. Thurman moved to amend so 40
to have printed with the message and
documents the memorial Of Bogy, Ste
venson and Mcdonald, embracing the
report of the Democratic committee
which witnessed the count in New Or
leans. Along discussion followed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-14
FOREIGN.

CoYsTASTtSoPLE. December l4.-It is
INST true that the Marquis of Salisbury
and General Ignatief are agreed con.
ceruing the occupation Of Bulgaria. This
question has not ever been discussed.
BERLIN, December l4-Parliament by
a vote of FOG to ZIG rejected q molten
to postpone the abolition of import
duties on iron until the FIRST Of January,
1879.
Bucharest, Roumania, is to have eight
new infantry regiments, making a total
Of sixteen regiments.
BRUssELs, December 1.-The Presi.
dent of the Union Du Credit Bank has
absconded. He had uued the bank
funds for private speculation. The loss
is very heavy. The directors Of the
leading ioancial establishments will
meet At the Ministry Of Finance to-day
to arrange a syndicate to assist the bank
10 continue operations.
PARIS. December l4.--It is rumored
on Bourse that COnslaptinople advice!
have been received Of two months pro
lengation Of the ermistice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-14
z
Personal Sketches Of the Members
of the FOrIieth General Assembly
Of Eennessee.

OF Tennesste.
WILLIAM c.. HOUSTON.
The member elect Of the House Of
Representatives. from the counties ct
Cannon and Coffee, was born in Bedford
county on the 18th of March, 1852. His
parents removed to Cannon csuuty wen
be was Eve years Of age, where he has
resided since that time. Ar. Houston,
now twenty four years Of age, is possess
ed Of q fine physical constitution and
splendid intellectual endowments. He
is a young mar Of more than ordinary
decision of character, With habits Of
thought and cultivated and enlightened
judgment far beyond aost men Of his
age. His associates in the Legislature
will 6nd bin highly social, end in every
sense Of the wood : pleasant aud esteem
cd companion; but at ths cane time will
soon be convinced that be is neither to
be led mol driven iDto the support Of any
measure not consistent 9Th his better
judgment or ~eonsonant with the iHtsrasi
Of his constituents. In all that it takes
to make q good Representative Of the
people IN the legislature, he is regarded
by bis friends 80 superior to any Repre-,
sentative hat Cannoa or Coffee hays
bad in several years. He Is = ysang.
active, and spirited reforner, with dis.
corning iEtellect to determine his
line Of duty, and frWness and ability 10
support and defend any position he may
take. II the House should conclude 10
place any young a in the Speaker Z
chair, be would make sn excellent pre-.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-14

give sixty-6ve electoral votes, aud shat in
many Republican States the Democratic
vote was very large. The President, in
his message and conversations. seems to
have an idea that he can drive an enter
ing wedge between the Northern and
Southern Democracy. Immediately after
the war a course Of fairness and kidd
ness toward the South would have rem
dered unnecessary any offensive or de.
fensive alliance with the Northern De-
mocrats, but all the encouragement or
decent treatment we have received has
come from them, ard while We may diff.
fer with them on some questions of policy,
we would be ingrates, aud unworthy
Of sympathy, to sell out now to our
most vindietive enemies. The North.
ern Democrats have stood by US with
some degree Of consistency ever since
the war, and We are in honor bound to
show them and the world that their con.
6denee was not misplaced. We could
have traded, sold out and surrendered all,
principle long ago if so disposed, aud on
better terms than Grant or Hayes can
offer now. We are not so hsngry for a lit
tie official patronage down this way as to
betray our Northern friends for a few
s~econd-class postofices and consulships.
The Southern people do not make their
living out Of politics, and have none for
cola
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-14

siding officer. Possessed Of a very fine
iarm within one mile OF Woodbury., Mr..
Houston has cOntented himself with oul-
tivating it, without the aid Of a female
adviser, spending his leisure moments
in the enjoyment Of the social circle
and in the cultivation Of his intellect.
Mr.. Houston is low-tax man and in
favor Of the repeal of the ten per cent.
law. He was nominated BY a primary
election over two popular competitors,
andswss elected e two competitors.
John MeGili, Independent, and Joe d.
Mcknight, Radical. Save his conusc
ton for a period Of time with the Wood
bury Press, aud his action as q delegate
ia various conventions where he has rep
resented his people, Mr.. Houston has not
heretofore taken any part in public aE
fairs. His is a new craft on the turbu
lent bosom Of political life that We pre-.
diet viii prove a success,
The vote Of Cannon county in the
November election was: For President,
Tilden, lib; Hayes, S4S; for Governor,
Porter ,(Dem.). 1887 Thomas Qnd.
Dem J, 1879; for Congress Third dis.l
DibbFell Dem J, ITO; Drake (Rep },
3l9. Coffee county: Tilden, 1885;
Hayes, l72i Porter, 1916 Thomas. 242
for Congress Fifth dis), Blight dem y
1885; Galbreath (Rep.). 1856. Total for
both counties: Tilden, PAS; Hayes, 5l5;
Porter, 225+; Thomas, al.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-14
pIeeon shoolInr nAtch.

SAX FRAAcIapo, lecember l4.-In a
pigeon shooting match at Oakland yes.
terdsy between Captain Bogardgs and
and C%rittenton Robinson, a lawyer Of tbia
city, single birds aud twenty pairs each,
Bogardus killed 6hy-two single birds and
tyenty-ssyen st pail shooting Eosiasou,
ifty.tbree single and thirtytWo in psirS.