davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11
Vermont state News.

-,
'er"oh' S,a'e Ne"s'
ADDISON COUNTY
a INV papercaled the I'zeHe las been started
IN Bristol
ADrAf and dumb man named Charles Clarkson,
Of Middlebury, was strucl, By an engine near Ru-
pert the 81, and had a leg broken besides other
inlnnes. lie VIII probaoly recover
HESSNGroE oouSrY
sSow fell on the mountains in the vicinity Of
Bennington last week Sunday.
TIM Vermont Ga,e,ie. Of Benninpton 1a. missed
into the hands Of Baker 4 Cochran
,,,o. ,,.,.,,.... ., u-...,,.., -, -. -,
o,Ia,,, -. a.. - -, -. -,
,,t,ol, i,ls 80, y dori',f'l
r,-,,.,,,.inst 1,,,,,,,,,'.., ...,..,...,
bt. ,,o. a,a .,ea,,,.o, 49,. ~,
~, horn, rog,,i,o1
"' T. 4" 's'''S'" VI o. 'oHn'ou'yi WIS
''i""' '''''' '''' '',''" ,.s '''''s ny !"
runaway "''''' ''Hu ''''' J." I'''u
JAMES 'A"'' Oh barnet was examining pistol
VIZ" "'''n,iE' s'u''' ",''n ou''o' s"ppou out
-, ''' "'i F"''' '''o"s" "'S i"ieinsei'
- 80 o'.'''''' AZ '''e '''''e
"N "onu'N morning OF 'a7t "eeN' imo'hE
"ry '.'N'"' ~ i"s'u'nps'.' le' Non, 'ne steps
VI ii' f',ie' una ',oNe nS mp rs ne is "o'u'
''-''' '-"' 9'a'' "'u - j. '''o's,'' =" oe u'h-
49,, 49,, 90, ,',.a., '' ''''''"'r'
lam, la,' ".'" luos''"S evening some mis-
vi''n' '' "''''l''- mus ""'"'A'u ron some
source qu"n'''y Oh 'o''on waste ana having
s'''uI",ou il "l'n 'u'iFl''ne ana KEROSENE OIL
- T., al, a,,ssf c',,t',,,t ''.1 w.,
W., 49, a. ,,.,'...,,. 49,
c,,,o,o,, i,,.ono .,,a,,,os 80 ,I.o
,t.. a., -, ,,.s.,,l, gu
80, In, W.. nj, -,
H'Nel WIN very sisut ual'ase'
cmnTfNDEN COUNTY.
As exchange has it that the SopimoTe class Of
huntington University "ie suspended and nned
Two uo''"is e'''u ioi u'"fue'ly 'ohdnet ~ raising
nag ON the college PARK hag-su'h the other
','', '7'.,'s" ,S, "e '''''u Two "''-
fRNNNLiN COUNTY.
'''"s .'oa', 'u ''e ~ -''.''us '"l''y'u
half, and the pay in the same proportion.
T,,y eirh,h animal p,ee,i,, Of tho S,,,o s,t-
hs,h.scbool ,s.,,io,i,n 80 Yemen, ,,,i,o io,4
In tho CONGREGATIONAL cI,rrcl :, ,uan. oo,,,-
mencine Tuesday evening. October 10Th. and
continuing through Wednesday and Thursday.
Mn : G. uot,o,,y NJ (, ,lla,s ,ne n tho
directors Of the state Agricultural Society la.
gone to the Centennial having in charge sixty
blooded sheen. represeptinr the most valuable
doclis Of the state. which are I, bo exhibited nm
der the ansplce. Of the society
o,.,,,. o,,.,--,
r,...,.,.,,..... -. -. o.
49,
.g,s,. a..
her eyes.
ORLEANS COUNTY
hol'NNnlHs MINK they haH h1le earthquake
vi ''o'r own ON 'le "a ul''
ORLEANS county liquor dealers have lately been
assessed seven hundred and pinet, ,,,, d,ii,rs IL,
60,
i'i''s anu GUSTS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

OBANGf CfNrIH The mail to Orange which
comes via Washington j. 10 come from Barre
soon, which will bee much better Tor the people ut
the teuter.
SLIGHT snow squat Sunday gave H. fore
taste Of winter
FNAhER-NuriNc every Tuesday evening at
William Peabody's; all are cordially invited
TIM annual meeting Of tho Kappa lambda e"
Society u Orange will be held Saturday evening.
October 18th, at the usual place
TilF ordination Of Rev J. l. Harrington will be
held In the new Congregational church Wcdnes-
day, October 18th The public are curiially in
vted 10 attend
As MR SMITH MARriN WIS driving away from
the church steps, last sunday. one wheel Of his
buggy caught upon the reach, breaking the
wheel and oyefturning the vehicle, throwing out
It's occupants, Mr. Martin, his wife aud young
lady Happily no one was injured The ladies
were the ones that were thrown ont of carriage
at the same place, three weeks ago
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

"Negetine," says Boston physician, has equal "a
blood purifier Hearing of ts many wonderful cures,
after all other remedies had failed visited TIE laboratory
and convinced myself Of iis genuine merit Iii prepared
from barks roots and herbs. each Of which Il highly
tive. and they compounded Ia such pro-
duce astonishing results" wa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

Castoria perfect substitute for Castor on without
any of It's objections, for II pleasant take aud does
not nauseie or gtpe. For Coslyeness any age.
especially for Sour stomach Wind Cole Worms and the
Dlsorered Bowels OF Children, IL Is the REM
edy In existence. II is harmless il Is reliable and It
cheap. wcis-ss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

There need he no pain where Centaur Eminent l.
used. Burns and scads healed without scar Rhen-
matism sprans and most he.h bone and muscle ailments
can be absolutely cured There Kinds. The White
Centaur Eminent IA Tor family use. the Yellow fm
horses and animals. One trial viii convince the inced-
ulous. urls. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

ENrENSNE FIRE -Lauber's well known restau-
rant upon tie Centennial grounds at Philadelphia
was destroyed by fire Thursday Loss heavy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

She d,eps u death, ~ young. 90 fair
40 fun o. Joy and Mes fresh bloom.
And hu0yant hopez--how could - nrar
TO iay thc lowed one in the tomb
M stricken ones, ye mourn to-day
For her who wrepeih never more;
Neyearn 90 prsss her cold, cold clay
she's only gone a Little before"
little before, through valley DARK
And shades Of death-a little beforpi
safe noorei IN front, life. fraglc bark,
safe fof aye, ou fhe other shore. Lrr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

SEMINARY IlILIa-Seminary Hill is often hCu-
ored, these days, by visits frcm members OF the
legislature who evidently think our fine Seminary
Building one of the most prominent points Of IN
terest about the capital.
MANY Of the students have been 10 the Centen-
NAL during this term and others are now PREF ar
ing to 80.
THE mid-term examinations occurred upon
Thursday and Friday Of last week with iecep-
ton Friday evening, The examinations, contrary
to the former custom, were written aud seemed in
every respect thorough and impartial. Ills to be
hoped that this style of examination will he ad-
hered to, rs it shows much more faithfully than
the oral method the work Of scholars and
teachers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

Your life can be saved by HuNI's REMEDY HrNr's
REMEDr Drorsy andal Disease, OF The Kidneys Had
der and Urinary Organs. Hundreds who have been given
np by their physicians 10 de- have been saved by IrNrs
ReAEDr and are now with Ms living Witnesses of It's
value.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

Hairs Vegetable sicilian Hair Remover Zoe
not COLOR bml tesnre. the mir Do s natnrnl cnnr Nc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

Joint Resoiuiions--By Mr.. WALESof Burlington,
granting the use of the Representatives Hall 10
the Vermont Bible Society, ON Thursday evening,
October 18th, for the annual meeting OF that Socl-
ety. adopted on part OF House.
Mr.. FRENCH Of Woodstock, called up the joint
resolution introduced this morning, relating TO
the insane and the insane asylum, providing for
special committee on that subject, ON motion OF
Mr. French II was referred 10 the committee on
joint rules,
BY Mr. spRAGuE Of Brandon, providing for a
JOINT Assembly ON Tuesday, October Path, at half
tary OF State, Auditor OF Accounts, sergeant-at-
arms, Adjutant and Inspectortieneral, Quarter
master General, Judge Advocate General, Railroad
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-11

The Senate met and were called to order by the
President
BNs introduced and Rcferred-By Senator
ELDREDGE of Addison, an act relating to duties
OF justices of the peace and notaries public, pro-
yiding that justices file with county clerk q copy
Of official OATH with certificate that they have
taken il read twice aud referred 10 committee on
judiciary.
use Of the Hall of Representatives To the Vermont
llairymen = Association on Wednesday evening,
October 10Th; adopted in concurrence.
From the House, granting the use of the Hall
OF Representatives tO the Vermont Bible Society,
on Wednesday evening, October 18th adopted in
concurrence
From the House, providing for joint assembly
ON Tuesday, October 2lth at half-past two O'Clock
Z. NJ, for the election Of certain State officers
therein named; on motion OF Senator Walton or
dered 10 lie
Resoidions-By Senator CUSHAIAN Of Wind
sor that much of the Governors Message AZ
refers tn education be referred 10 the committee
on education; adopted
By Senator WALTON Of Washington that so
much Of the Governors Message ms refers 10 the
state Library be referred to the committee ON the
library; adopted
by senator WATERMAN of windham, that so
much Of the Governors Message as relates TO the
courts be referred TO the committee ON judiciary
BY senator LANDON Of Grand Isle, that so
much of the Governors Message as relates to the
grand list be referred to the committee ON the
grand list adopted
by Senator WALTON Of Washington that so
much of the Governors Message as relates To sg-
nculture be referred 10 the committee ON hgficn-
tnrei adopted.
by Senator SIAiONs Of Rutland, that so much
OF the Governors Message rs relates to the Re
form School be referred To the committee ON the
Reform School adopted
On motion OF Senator WILLIAMS of Rutland,
the Senate adjourned.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-24

What ssaehcs Proposes TO de ON the
Bfg Meadows.

Nachcs, the Piute Chief, arns con-
ceived the idea of purchasing two or
three hundred acres of land On the Big
Meadows, for the purpose of making q
farm on which the ycspg mon of his
tribe, who live in that vicinity, can
employ their leisure hours in raising
corn and potatoes. He has selected the
land which is on railroad section, and
he is now geiDg to Cslfornia to inter-
view the raitroad officials as to the
terms. The land is situated below the
Big Meadows IrrigatirS Canal, and
Naches says one of his brothers, who
lived in Santa Clara valley, California,
for several years, is an experienced
fsrmer. and he has promised to teach
the young men-of his tribe how to Gull
tivate the soil. 1t Is to be hoped, that
Naches can mako satisfactory arrange
msnts with tie railroad company, aud
that the experiment will prove sac
cess.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-24

JUDGE KIRKPATRICK. - Moses Kirk
patrick, Democratic candidate for
Judge OF the Supreme Court, arrived
in town to-day. He is an old residsnt
of Nevada, having practiced his profess
sion in Virginia City in the early days
of the Comstock. He is recognized BY
the legal fraternity of the State as
lawyer of marked ability and sound
judgment, who is eminently qualified
to Gil the exalted position for which he
was unanimously nominated, and for
which he is endorsed by the leading
members of the bar throughout the
State. Socially he is dignified gentle
man, and morally his character is with
out stain, blot or blemish. He is not
an Office seeker or politician. The
place sought the man, and happily
found the right one, and there is
scarcely doubt of his election.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-24

FREIGnT FOR McDERMIT. A car load
of groceries aud -four for Camp Nc
Dermit arrived here yesterday, and an
other ear load of the latter article is ex-
pected here to-day. The -four is from
California and it looks badly to see
Uncle Sam import flour when better
and cheaper article of home manufac-
ture can be had in the county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
SPEAKING TONIGHT

There will be public speaking in the
'Court-houso this evening. NJ. Kirk
patrick, candidate for Supreme Judge,
and j. c. Hagerman, Presidential
Elector, will address the citizens onithe
issues of the day. Turn out, and hear
what they have to say.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-24

Miss Ida Noll of winnemucca,
Exhibit of needle work, diploma.
Mrs. Fred Hutcsains, Of Winnemucca,
Fine display Of handiwork, medal.
Miss Nellie White. of Winnemucca,
Elegant display of fine work, medal.
Miss Carrie Guthrie, Grass Valley,
Three nice tidics, diploma,
Mrs. J. e. BaDister, Winneaucca,
Fine painting and drawing. medal.
Miss Mary E. Chenoweth.
One nice tidy set. diploma.
Mrs. M. J. LsGrave, winnemucca.
Hair and leather flowers in frame,
medal.
Best oil painting, So
Miss Annie Z. Barns, six years old, of
Winnemucca.
Best patchwork quilt, %
Miss Ella Enos. of Winnemueca,
Best leather flowers on frame, 81.
Mrs. Eliza Buckner of Winnemucca,
Best crotchet bedspread, 50.
Best quilt made by old lady, medal.
Mrs. A. E. Luff, of Winnemucca,
Second Best worsted quilt, diploma.
Miss Nellie dob, of Winnemucca,
Nice lamp mat, diploma.
Mrs. Thomas Shone, Toll House,
Nice worsted patchwork quilt. d.
p!oma.
Walter Smith. Browns Station,
Best specimen crystalized salt, d.
ploma.
B. f. Leet, of Reno,
Best 25shs rock salt, 81 so.
Best 25fbs table salt, So
Best 25fbs dairy salt, SIS
Best collection of specimens Of salt,
msdal.
VIM. Luke, of Reno,
Best horseshoe, 50 so.
Best display of horseshoe, 50 SO.
Best sample of forging. medal.
E. Garner, of Winuemucea,
Best sign painting. SO.
Best fresco painting. $5
Best specimen granting. s5.
II. E. Maxson. of Winnemncca,
Best collection of penwork, 50.
Best pendrawing, 81
Best Specimen penfourishing.
medal.
G. r. Walker, of Winnemucca,
Best display of paperhanging and
border, So.
Parties will be notified through the
press when the Board is ready to pay
the above premiums.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-24
PREMIUM LIST.
ofiisial Report OF the Committee
@n Awardk

Sh A"&f&k.
The Awarding Committees in the
several Depsrinsnt of the Humboldt
District Agricultural Mining and
Mechanical Scciety's Fair. held at
Winnsmucca October Cd, Sd. 4th, 5th,
and 9Th, 1876, beg leave to make the
following report, which has been &C
ceptsd 10y the Board aud prepared for
publication by special committee APP
pointed for that purpose, consisting of
G. Chenoweth and 2. w. johnson:
II. h. Allen. of Virginia City.
Best tn thoroughbred mare, four wears
old, $40.
Best roadster gelding, four years old,
$50.
l.. l.. Richard, of Winnemucca,
Best thoroughbred stallion, four years
old, S25.
Best thoroughbred bull. two years
old, $40
j. Toddhuntsr. of White Horse. Or,
Best thoroughbred stallion, three
years old, $50.
j. and d. Harvey. of Paradise Valley,
Beat graded stallion, four years cid,
$50.
A. Wise, of Winnemucca,
Best graded mare. four years old, $40.
Second Best graded mare, four years
old, diploma.
Best American mare. four years old,
$40.
Second Best American mare, four
years old, diploma.
Best horse of all work, stallion four
years old, $40.
John Guthrie, of Grass Valley,
Best graded mare colt. one year old
S5.
Best horse ofall work, mare, four
years old, SIS.
Best thoroughbred bull, three years
old. $15.
Best thoroughbred bull, one year old
81.
Best thoroughbred bull calf. SIS.
Best thoroughbred COW, four years
old. SIS.
Best bull of any age or breed, medal.
Best thoroughbred ram, two years
old, $40.
Best thoroughbred ram, one year
old. So. @
Best three thoroughbred lambs, un-
der one year old, SIS.
Best three Southdown lambs, under
one year old, medal.
Best SOW, one year old, IS.
Best SOW pig, under one year old. So.
Best boar pig. under one year old SO.
Best, pen of pigs. medal.
Best trio black Spanish chickens, 50.
best trio bronze turkeys, SO.
Best loon potatoes. any variety,
50 "a so. = sa,1iyealay
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-24

sEHrs NAME.--The name of the un.
fortunate man killed east of Col.
conda last Saturday while stealing
ride on q freight train. was Richard
Sinclair. He resided some time since
in this town, and served a brief SEN
tence for some petty offense in the
County Jail. There having been no
doubt of the manner in which he came
to his death, no inquest was held.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-24

RETURNED. Several candidates, who
have been on visit to Paradise Valley.
returned last evening. A canvass of
the precinct warrants them in saying
that the valley may be safely set down
for 50 majority for Tildeu.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-24
This Mornings Board.

al70 Opkir 5o7l 500 bsO
775 Mexican 81 271.
90 Gould aud Curry AZ
go Best and Belcher As 49,
f90 California 57H ,571.
S20 Savage IA 14k ID
APO Cou Va 523. sax
535 Hale and Norcross 81 So
6l0 Crown Point IL. liz.
$40 yellow jacket 1914 "A
$50 Imperial 39ec $500
90 kentuck ~
$50 Alpha 441a Az
305 Belcher 1914 lsX
40 Sierra Nevada lZ1I 1917 IS
10 Utah III
800 Bullion 371s 81
il25 Exebeqner 1917 Is So
Sc5 OgermGn 20 s914
COS Justice "a. 2i94 SIS
li90 Union 1919 l21,
so Suecor Is
$50 Lady Bryan 85c SOC
Ito Julia IA ~
$50 Caledonia l6% 10
240 Baltimore 21G q.
80 Silver Hill 81
% Dayton
80 Rock Island IsS
195 New York l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-24

REGISTERED VoTEns. are 25
registered voters in Humboldt precinct,
rs at Mill City, and 80 at Dreams.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-24
ELECTION NOTICE.


I'm PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
4 the Board of County Commissioners
of Humboldt county. made and entered in
the minutes of said Board Tuesday. October
Sd, A. d. 1876.
Notice is hereby given. that on the
rrpcn rup,nr
The Tth day of November next nolls vii, Ia
held at the following named places. to wit.
preci,ct No Pal. - o,.n...
nnooi.,o. ~ ~, i5 a, Ao'eioeks mouse.
pa;..ot ~ . 49,,
Mill Doaruih8
prao;ro,No pdUos: c
preo;,,ot NJ poiis Pc. az SA,pen,els store.
ns. ~ 49,, oi t"iio s'ore.
p.so;..etNo nom uoIiu s'ore.
bn,, s"lnes nenora
proo;,..yoe pdiIss r..
1,.as ~ % NJ, a. Dus.ice oiuce.
precinct No Io--poiIs =. TraI,s,.s n ntsS
p.ac;nct NJ ~ pie oiDon no.ei.
no' -'o DIS ~ justice Of the
pra.;rc, NJ 10 paIIs :. ms-,,,
pnooi,,e. NJ ~ noi :" I INN s.ore.
ot;ea ''eS company
p....N ,. p elnce
Precinct No. 15-Polls at samuel GotfSs
house.
Precinct No. 16 Polls at Scbool. ho,,se
Precinct No. l7--polls at MeCoilv,s store
Precinct No. IS-polls al snann,s station
Precinct No. 1a--Poils at Crstcher's house.
Precinct No o0-polls ar csregoss ha,,so "'0'
Precinct Ne. 2I--Polls at Hnmboidt Hons.
Precinct No. 22--Polls AT Pacific Snlnhnr
Commands off,ee uipA''''
Precinct No. 23-.Polls at Stone Honsa
An Flact,on vii, :. 80
W. De Aeiu ior
hA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-24

Best exhibit crocheting, 81 so.
Best fine assortment of needle work,
medal,
r. W. Wood. of Winnemucca,
Best display of fine stoves and
pantry ware, medal.
Exhibit of patent washer, diploma.
George Walker, of Winnemucca,
Best mattress for invalids, medal.
John Thornton, of Unionville,
Fine collection of stuffed birds (hon-
orable mention), medal.
Scott and Gramm, of Winnemucca,
Prairie Du Chen mineral water
honorable mention) medal,
G. b. Hinkel, of Winnemuccs,
Portable rubber bath tub, honorable
mention.
M. Oppenheim, of Winnemucca,
Fine exhibit of lacquered ware, hon.
orabls mention.
VIM. Powers, of Winnemucca,
Best tanning mill, diploma.
E. Rcinhart & Co., of Winnemucca,
Case of fancy goods honorable men,
tion), medal.
DR., III. W, Parsons, cf Winnemucea,
Dental air chamber, medal.
L. NJ. Howland, of Antelope mine,
Fine specimens of ore, honorable
mention.
John W. Clemo. of Winnemucca.
Fine specimens of silver ore, honor
able mention.
Charles Kemler. of Paradise Valley,
Best loOfb wheat, 50.
Best 100b -four, So
VIM. Stock, of Paradise Valley,
Best l00ib barley, So.
Second Best 1O0b wheat, diploma.
Meacham& Blakeslse Humboldt House,
Deo' uiSpiay Vi pears, meuaf.
Mrs, N. 1. Holt, Golconda mill,
Best lO0b early rose potatoes, So so
Mrs. G.. B. Hinkel, of winnemucca,
Best display of fruit in glass jars, So.
Mrs. Nancy Enos, of Winnemucca,
Exhibit of patent washer, diploma.
A. Smith. of Winnemucca,
Exhibit of specimens and curiositie.,
diploma.
Miss Melissa Guthrie, of Grass Valley
Best artificial flowers, 81.
Best raised worsted embroidery, 81. !
Mrs. M. S. Bonnifeld, of Winnsmucca.
Fine specimens of wooden cutlery.
diploma.
Three samples of tapestry. diploma.
Miss Vesta Edwards. of Winnemucca.
Best WOODEN mattress, SIS.
Mrs. Q. r, Leonard, of Winnemucca.
Fine exhibit of tapestry and elamberk.
In. medal
Mrs. Malinda Robinson, Winnie mucsa.
Nice exhibit of handiwork, medal.
Mrs. S. G. Thomas. Dun Glen, :
Specimens of fne lace, diploma.
Best lamp mat. 81.
Mrs. Fannie Cusick, Golconda,
Best worsted work ip frame. medal.
Miss Minnie Luff. Winnemucea.
Best EN- broidsred night dress, 81.
Second Best patch. work quilt, di.
ploma.
Mrs. Mary E. Ragsdale, winnemucca.
Nice collection of handiwork, di-
ploma.
Mrs. p. w. johnson, of Winnemucea
Fine large exhibit Of handiwork
medal.
Miss Jennbs Guillaumes
Best woTsted embroidered slippers,
/" medal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-24
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Inst EVENING" Board.

so Hale q Norcross ga
IS Imperial 1900
70 Caledonia l0X
Us Raymond q. Ely 6
800 Eureka IA 1917
600 Jackson 5 AZ
% X X On
675 Leopard 81 So
525 ella Toe Toe
-635 Northern Belle az %
500 Panther 40c SOC
375 Hussey 40c
600 Geddes and Bretrand 2
$40 Gen Thomas / 90c
225 Manbatten 15s1 16
rs Grass Valley 220c 215c
$50 Coso Con 25c
geo New Coso 25s2 H
-2l00 Poorman 28c
l9s Golden Chariot /
29s Con Va So 52T
IS Crown Point III
300 Ophir 5l4 BIZ
$50 California 50 5SXS5
140 Gould and Curry 10 Az
90 Overman 70
100 Savage l+2s Az
60 Best ard Belcher &c 455I
$50 Mexican fS 271.
lis Justice PAX
20 Alpha AZ
50 yellow Jacket "a
600 Union 123.
$40 Sierra Nevada 1871 1872
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-12
The McClintick- Simpson ring have

The McClintck Simpson ring have o
great deal to say against the delegates
from Saline county to the Lindsborg
convention being instructed. 1t was oil
right two years ago when Saline and
Mcpherson counties were instructed for
Sol. Stephens-a Mcpherson county
man. This same crowd solicited N. h..
Sampson to urge the resolution in the
Saline county Republican convention
instructing for Sol. Stephens, which he
did, and the resolution passed. When
the delegates of the counties assembled
at ellsworth the delegates from Russell,
Ellis, Rice and Ellsworth did not bolt
the convention because they saw that
Saline and Mcpherson were instructed
for Stephens, and their combined votes
would make his nomination certain.
They gracefully and cautiously submit
ted to a majority and enthusiastically
ratified Mr. Stephens nomination.