davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15
Ben Butler Has nm Unexpected Rival

The "WorIl" says: Col. Charles 8. spen-
Ger, counselor -at-law, some years ago had
to defend one Marshall charged with larceny
and against whom there was very strong
evidence. Before the trial Spencer went to
his client and told him that his only chance
of escape was 10 plea of insanity, and he
advised him to play the lunatic, and to an
swer all questions put to him with the word
"spoons." The day of the trial came on,
and Marsh all took his place in the dock,
pale, haggard and wild looking.
"Guilty or not guiltyW asked the clerk
"Spoonsw drawled the prisoner, with q
blapk stare.
"Come, plead guilty or not guilty. re-
peated the clerk.
"spoons," was the only reply.
"Prisoner, will you answer the question:
put to you, or do you want to be punished
for contempt" asked the judge.
"spoons," bawled the prisoner, still un-
moved.
At this point the counsel for the prisoner
interfered and told the court that his client
was not in condition to be put on trial, al
he was evidently not reponsible for his ac-
tions, ,and it was an outrage on free citizens
etc.
"Do you understand what is said" asked
the Judge, addressing the prisoner.
"spoons" replied the prisoner in accents
wild.
It was evident the man was crazy, and
the Judge ordered him discharged. He wal
taken charge of by his friends, who wert
present, and left the court with him. Coun
sellor Spencer followed them, and congrat-
ulating him on his escape, suggested that
might be good idea to pay him his fec
His client stared at him in blank amaze
ment, and moved away with the simple re
mark: "Spoons.'
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15

The political situation in New York ii
such az to make it highly probable that
some "great unknown" will finally come
to the front as the Republican candidate
for Governor. The contest for this office
is waxing hot as the time for the conven-
ton approaches. The Custom House is
backing up Mr.. Cornell, who seems to
have most strength. The Democracy seem
to be doing more in qsiet way than their
Republican bretheren. Tilden and Hen
drick clubs are rapidly organizing. Every
town has its club and some have number
Of clubs. German Independent Tilden
Clubs are being formed.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15

In ONE session the Democratic House
has equalled Republican economy during
eight sessions. In one year Governor
Tilden rerressed the extravaganza and re-
duced the taxation of the Republican party
to the figures of ten years ago. If the
country, says the New York "World," will
put Governor Tilden at one end of Penn
sylvania avenue, and Democratic House
at the other end, it will double these re
suits. 1t will gain the lightest taxation
since the war broke out, and the most rigie
economy the country has seen.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15
WHERE WILL THEIR GO.

Where will the intelligent voters, hon.
estly seeking to promote reform go? To
which party will they throw their inAu-
ence and votes. The New York Tribune
says: ''The Republican party has given to
the country the disgraceful administration
that all the Americans contemplate with
shame" Take the deeds of the last two
Republican administrations, from the San
Domingo job down to the safe burglary Of
Babcock, and what honest reformer will
cast his vote for Hayes. Hoar, Sumner,
Schurz and Cox of the Interior Depart
men and others, incensed by party racali-
ty and corruption left and dropped utterly
out Of the Republican party. Numerous
prominent Republicans openly condemned
and denounced their party administration
and honestly endeavored to reform it. 1t
is true, Schurz undertook to ride both par.
ties at the same time, and for pay has re-
turned to his originsl vomit. 1t is evident
to every Discerning man that reform is
needed throughout the government, and
that it can only chad through the election
of the Democratic ticket. Tilden is a
bona fdc out and out reformer, willis
Hayes is unknow to reform. linking the
estimate of the Rublican administration
which has been given by Republican re
formers themselves, no honest reformel
can hesitate abont casting his ballot for the
Democratic ticket. The great body of no.
party voters who honestly seek reform ir
our public life, and especially in the char
acter of the Federal Government, woulc
stullify themselves by voting against Til
den and reform.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15

UNDER the lead of the farmer and phi
lanthropist, Jeanes Williams, it is conf
IDENTIFY believed that the Democracy will
carry the State Of Indiana by 10000 ma
iority. The men who now bear the banner
Of Democracy in the Hoosier State, arc
the purest and ablest men in the common
wealth. The fate of Clay,s grandson and
Johnson's son should be warning to the
grandson of "Old Tippicanoe." This is a
bad year for grandsons, and Gen. Benja.
min Harrison may as we'll throw up the
sponge.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15

s. M. B. Of Philadelphia, whistles
to know why Mast does not, as in 1872,
give picture of Carl Schurz's legs, when
Schurz supported Greeley. Mast weekly
twisted and contorted the teutonic states
man into variety OF shapes, but always
the same attenuatsd extrenities. Now
that the great German orator gets his sala-
ry from the Republican candidates. s. M.
B. asks Mast for fresh draft Of Schurz's
legs. He thinks Carl has not half as good
"peg to stand on" in this campaign as he
had four years ago. Will Mast come out
with fresh draft?
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15
Coon ancestry seems to be inimical tc
approve your course

COOP ancestry seems to be inimical 10
political preferment. Young Henry Clay,
grandson of the "Millboy Of the slashes,"
was recently defeated for minor Office in
Louisville, Kentucky, and young Andrew
johnson, son of ex-President johnson,
was defeated for a nomination to the Le-
gislature in Tennessee. Both are said to
be worthy young men, but the arguments
used against them by their opponents was
their ancestry. Thus are the sons Of
illustrious sires heartlessly ignored.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15

The price of admission to the Centen.
NAL on the third and fourth Saturday Of
each month, beginning on the 10th and
26th of this month, is reduced to twenty
five cents. This will increase the attend
ance, especially of the people af Philadel-
phia. 1t is hoped that this reduction Of
price will be acceptable to the public gen.
orally, and lead to an increase Of the gross
receipts.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15
mIsR,ArE AsYLUA HeR WOMEN,

|INEBRlATE A0YLUA 20 WO4EN,
A novel experiment, that Of opening up
an establishment for the cure Of drunken
women at Binghampton, N. Y, will be
watched with great interest. and will be
the subject of much curiosity. 1t is purely
a private institution. as such an institution
for women should be. If properly con-
Quoted, the 7" Home" will be a positive
blessing to many an unfortunate, inebriate
woman. This Temple Home" as it is
called, is under the superintendence Of
Mrs. Susan J. Tabor, M. D., who is pro-
nounced to be amply qualified for the work
she has undertaken. Temple Home" is
amile and halffrom Binghampton, located
in the midst of beautiful, extensive and
we'll shaded grounds.
1t is a notorious though lamentable
fact that there is frightfill and increasing
number Of female tiplers, even in "our
best society,"" and for these and the opium
eaters this new and much needed institu'
tion is opened. The habit Of first taking
morphine or other preparations Of the
drug, to induce sleep or to allay pain, has
made the confirmed opium eaters among
women to far outnumber the men. Drug
gists everywhere say ladies are their best
customers, and so they are Of the soda
fountains, which dis.'ense liberal "sticks"
in their glasses Of soda, upon the order Of
women resorting to such places for the
stimulant that men can get in any bar
room. The medical treatment at Temple
Home will in no particular differ from that
practised by all well-informed physicians,
only that the patients will be under the
absolute control Of the superintendent,
Susan J. Tabor.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15

The Democratic candidate for Legisla.
ture in Putnam county, Florida, says
that he acted with the Republicans until
his party's curruptions and general rascal.
ties made it impossible for any decent man
longer to continue in its ranks. He went
to Florida from the North Republican
but he find, the only hope for his adopted
State is the election of the Democratic
ticket.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15
Death of a Veteran Ohlcer.

Major Leopold Blumenberg died in Balti-
more on Saturday night of Bright's disease
In his forty ninth year. During the war
Blumenberg was Major in the Fifth regi-
ment Maryland volunteers, and at the bat
tie of Antietam was badly wounded, making
him cripple for life. From 1863 to 1865
he was Provost Marshal of Baltimors. He
was the first president and sehuetzen king Of
the Baltimore Rifle Target Schuetzen Asso-
citation, and its president at the time of his
decease. He was born at Frankford on the
Oder,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15

BoUTwELL's majority report on Missis-
sippi affairs gives the evidence of one side
alone, absolutely ignoring all reference to
any thing the white people had to say for
themselves. In his report he says nothing
about the State expenses for the first year
of Democratic rule being only $200,9O5, a
reduction of $4l7, ,095 from the most favor.
able showing made by the Ames admins
tration.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15

A PAPER published in Memphis in the
interest of the colored people, and which
has great influence with them, the "Planet'
urges its friends to vote for the best men
and ignore all party lines. This is sufi-
o;ont
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15

Mr.. D1sRAELI it is said has made his
last speech in the House Of Commons.
His last was closing the debate on the
Bulgarian atrocities, defending the Gov
ernment in the course it pursued. The
"London Times pronounces him the
greatest member Of Parliament that ever
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC GRUB.
FOR CORONER,
DAVID c. ROSE.
THE RAGE OF THE FACTIONS.

Typhoid fever, small poX anu Kln0reu
diseases are the product of animal and
vegetable poison, arising mainly from the
want of drainage or ventilation. No ply
sician will for moment dispute this state
ment. Vital statistics show the close
relation which unpaved streets, which sur
face drainage, bears to typhoid, scarlet,
and kindred fevers. The fecculent mat
ter, garbage, and kitchen slops which
are sent down the western slopes bounding
Walnut street, grilled and festered in the
sun Of July and August, until the street has
become miasma retort, pouring out its
poison all around. An unpaved street in
q city is such source Of disease as to be a
public nuisance demanding abatement. To
pave Walnut or any other street is pub
lie duty resting upon the City Council, and
in its performance they are accountable to
the whole body Of the citizens, and it is
uncivic to hold that their sole response
bility is to the people who live upon the
street. Many of the French street man
sions, backing upon Walnut street, think
it is convenient receptacle for their gar
bage and surface seweage; they percolate
into the soft earth Of the street, and as
surely as harvest follows seed time, just as
certainly does the exhalations from the
street give to rich and poor alike a full
crop Of specific poison, which breeds dis
ease and death. The remedy is to pave,
and if Council were wise and brave, cul-
vert the street into the tide waters Of the
two rivers; the men who now clamor
for poison bed, would bless
them for their courage and con-
sideration. For the doing Of this,
The Republican, and Non-descript press
have opened in full chorus-and what is
the refrain "a JOB" "a job''-not even a
puny argument against its necessity, or its
wisdom. II there is any man in Council
who deserves commentator it is plain
honest William McMenamin for pushing
this matter to practical commencement.
By the way he and his partner Mr.. Nc
Closkey have done more to give comfort
able homes, to our mechanics, and thus
lay deep and enduring the foundation OF
our manufacturing prosperity, than all
their revilers put together. We abhor
littleness, especially the meanness which
twits the member from the Sixth Ward, as
the member for Donegal and calls
attention to his pronunciation Of "Gentle-
men," God knows his English is as good
as the quartette made of sputter, squeak,
snivel, and bastard cockney Of his Knockers.
The Council is on the right tract, go on
and don't be deferred by the artillery O.
the Evening Press, their guns are no.
shotted, and their dummies simply amas'
the judicious citizen with their stage
thunder. You are conservators of the pub
licweal, you are trustees for the general good
go on pave your street, and the homes
fair-minded citizens of all parties, vii
approve your course.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15
rHr seNorth American" and kindret

The 'sNorth American" and kindred
Jacobin sheets are unhappy over Arch
Bishop Purcelps address to the people Of
the United States on the attitude Of the
Catholic Church towards the public
school question. It is just what those
religious political journals did not want.
It has snapped the string Of sectarian
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15
Detu,care College .

Prof. Purnell, of Delaware College, vii
be at the Clayton House, this city; to-
row between the hours of 10 and 4 to re-
ceiye calls. He would be pleased to see
parents or guardians who seek information
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15
IF YOU WANT TO BE STRONG, HEAL
THY AND VIGOROUS,

Take r. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
of the Immediate and almost miraculous
change produced by takiug 4. F. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine OF Iron in the diseased, debili-
tated and shattered nervous system
Whether broken down by excess weak by
nature, or impaired by sic ness, the relaxed
and unstlung organization is restored to
perfect heolih ana vigor. = Id only in 81
bottles. Office and store, No. 259 North
Ninth street. Only in 81 bottles Sold by
all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15
NERVOUS DEBILITY,


Debility, depressed, irritable state Of
mind, q weak, nervous, exhausted feeling
no energy or animation. confused head
weak memory, the consequences of excesses
mental overwork. This nervous debility
finds tovereign cure in X. f. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine of Iron. 1t tones the system
dispels the mental gloom and dependency
and rejuvenates the entire system.
now only ash trial OF this valuable
Tonic. Price. 81 per bottle. Il. F: KUN.
KEEL, Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa
Ask your druggist for Kunkel's Bitter Wine
Of Iron, and take no other make Sold only
in 81 hotties. All Others are counterfeit, SO
beware Of fthem.
TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine. passing from the system alive.
No fee until the head passes. Come and re-
fer to the patients treated. DR.. f. F. KUN
KRL No. $50 North Ninth Street. PhiIadel-
phia. Advice free. Seat, Pin, and stomach
Worms also removed. Ask your druggist
for KUNKEI.'s Worm SYRUP. Price 81 pei
bottle. Send for circular.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-15
WILMINGTON, AUGUST IA, 1870.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
The daily Argus., 1876-11-24

Solug Nortn-ll 10 a. m; 10:3S p II.
Going South-7:30 a. M; s:2s D. nj,
Palace Sleeping cars, owned and operated bv this
line. accompany all night trains
CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw R,v
for Peoria indianapolis, Lafayette and Cincinnati
with Chicago, Burlington & Quincy r. r. for Chi.
cago, keokuk. Quincy and ST Louis West to Ottum-
wa ana all points in Kansas and Nebraska and with
burlington Southwestern R'y. for Pennington.
bloomfield and all points in Missouri and Kansas
At Columbus Junction. with Chicago a Soutb-
western Railroad foriWashington and.Iea, en- worth
AT Nichols, with Museatine Division c. x & M
for Muscatine -
At West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock Island a,
Davenport. ~..'-
At Cedar Rapids. with Milwaukee Division of u
G K a III for Independence. West Union PostviIie
ana McGregor; with Chicago & Northwestern Rail,
way, for Omaha Council Bluffs and Chicaoo and
with Dubuque Southwestern R'y for Dubnone
At Waterloo ard Cedar Falls VIII. Ulinois Cen
tai Kairoad for Independence Dubuone Fort
Dodge and Sioux City No'
At Shell Rock with Stage for Wayerly
AT Nora junction, with Milwaukee q st PanI
Railway, for Mason City and Charles Citv
At Plymouth with Milwaukee q st Pan1 Rsilxvav
for all points in Minnesota -'
At st Paul, for all points on Northern Pacific
hailway, the great Lake Superior region, and ali
points North and Northwest
e. +. WINSLOW, Gen'1 Manager
Z. ) IVES. Gent Pass. & Ticket Agent,
sNon,o. c,, Cedar Rapids, lows
The daily Argus., 1876-11-24
G. NJ. KELLER. MI D.

OILY fSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence cor
Z orleans and Ohio streets. next door to Knhler's
Drug store ONCE over Benser 81 Thomas Drug
tore, Market Square office hours 10 to - A. M t9
M 7-l4d6wly
The daily Argus., 1876-11-24

Is PREPARED To DO ALL KINDS OF LOG
work; also to repair Sewing Machines.
All kinds of Safe Work a Speciality.
Shop on Market Square west side. south OF tn
aley Va III
The daily Argus., 1876-11-24

Court Records and books for county
Offices made in the best manner at THE
ARGUS OFFICE.
The daily Argus., 1876-11-24
CHARLES w. O'NEIT,.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW and
= Notary Public. Office over First Nationa
b1hh, hoGR Island. 5-13dw6m
The daily Argus., 1876-11-24
EDWARD D. SWEENEY.
AZ y ." hEhbh. WILLIAM JACKso
SWEENEY e JACKSON
CHAS. FIEBIG.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNSELLoRS AT Law
n otiGe-Cor. Eagle aud Illinois streets, Rock Isl
and, Illinois. II-IsdIv
The daily Argus., 1876-11-24
KENWoRTEY & REARnsrEY

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n cein Bengston's Block, Illinois St Rock i
and. Illinois. 3-1sdEw6u
The daily Argus., 1876-11-24

ed Brequet Hair Springs Full Rubv Jewelled. ana
combine all modern improvements In Watch
making.
These Watches were awarded the Grand Prize ~
the Paris Exposition of 1851 for the best Derform
ancc and greatest accuracy In adjustment: and a.
further guarantee that they equal to the best we
annex names OF some OF the most respectable deal
ers III the trade VINO have tested them for years anc
Will Vouch Tor the accuracy of our statements;
Benedict Bros. N. Y, w. F. Weeks, Bangor
Il. Marks, Troy, N. Y, Me-
D. AiNs%ith' " Saratoga sp,s H. W strang, Elnira,
E. b. Booth & Son. Roch- Haskins & Isbell, oswt
TT ester, \. \. go,N.Y,
d. Botchkiss, Buffalo, N. Hyde & Bettys, Auburn
B. K. Chase & Co.. Rut j. A. clark, Batavia, NJ
land, VT Y " '
=; . H \; Grant, Troy, Pa: H. cowell s. Co., cleye
a. a W Luce Aenia, ohio. land, o.
4 a. MNoWem, Ie Portland, Me- %. H. Ford, New Hoven.
~ NJ Bennett, Iauesville, CT
ONO. ncholls 8 Isenths To.
H. A. H. D9r9eak' Worces edo. Ohio
vs.: TVlor, Utica, New q. Bills. CaSanJairna \
York. - + = =, @ a. < Ssl. va, y
Evans ,S Manning, Bing- cambTiSryy' T Gys& y = ORTIZ
hamton. N \. ID q RnsII & sso uar,
Dunlap Baker, Man ford C!t -A
T. E, EGItSi, 6csI,n5Nnh N; d. c. Wyman, st. Alban
eeoSS. SY' W ~, W. Kirk, winsteo'
woiA iAA'RRtsorla, R Q. John b. Morriss ci =eir
"el9 bros., Lockport n. natl. O.
Baillette q Weld, Water 'oAIs !" lyler' scranton
Carno,low 100 Iowa l. H. Grant, Troy, N. Y,
carpenter tv Bro, Bnr-iN p KjIbrrn corr1
=, Hngton, Iowa. pa ~SA41
Fesgl7on Clapp, Indianapolis, Ind.
1rnitod targe number OF others throughout the
WntnbI states For further particulars ask your
""'0iinAAer TO see them, or address
Wbolaso1a A.. QU1NCHE & KRUGLER
NoiiSSeale agents In the United States Salesroorr
maiden Lane, New York. oon
The daily Argus., 1876-11-24
Orleans Street Livery.

A HENRY, LIVERY FEED, SALE AND
Ns Boarding Stable. Parties and Funerals Spe-
ciallty. Orleans Street, between Buffalo and Ea-
Charges reasonable. 12l5dty
The daily Argus., 1876-11-24

| AW AND ABSTRACT OFFICE. ROOMS IN
= Court House. Jno. T. Kenworthy jas NJ Boards,
ey, IN -0aS p-,r.f
The daily Argus., 1876-11-24
THOMAS YATES.

is PREPARED To DO PLUMBING IN ALL IT'S
branches, also, Gas and Steam Fitting.
Call and have estimates made before ordering your
work done by other parties
THOMAS YATES (Levee 1Rock Island
The daily Argus., 1876-11-24
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION

y ulIGNlb lut uLt6Ie
: the purchase Cf
Watches to the su
periority of the
Nickel Movement
W Watches, made by
the Measrs. PoBEL
q CoTRvoIsTER, of
switzerland. Gents
and Ladies' sizes
in Stem and Key
Winders.
Those Watches
have Equilibrium
Escapem'ts. Chro
nometer balance,
Ruby Pallet, TEN
pered and hardA-
The daily Argus., 1876-11-24
N. STURGEON. LUCIAN ADAM
STURGEON & ADAMS.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNSELORs AT LAW.
n ONCE In Mitchell a. Lynde's block, Rock Island
II. Have complete set of Books If Abstracts o
Title VI Lands in Rock Island County
The daily Argus., 1876-11-24
EnanelIed Pine.

TRY TIE ENAMELLED PIPE. IT WILL. Non
! Rust or crack and costs only 8 trife more than
common iron pipe. Is positively THE BEST thing
for water service pipe. have the exclusive agency
for Rock Island, FRED HASS
in G
The daily Argus., 1876-11-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
M. M. CORBETT.
JOHN g. EAWLTY

A ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In Mitchell &
~ Lynde's Block, Rock Island. Ills
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-23
TEXT BOOKS FOR THE PUBLIC
SCH OOIIS.

OFFICE SUPT. PURLIC JNsTRUCT'N, !
CARSON CITY, Aug. i, 1876.
To the School Officers, Teachers, Par
ents and Guardians of the State OF
Nevada:
You are hereby notified that the
Board of Education, at its meeting on
the 18th day of May. prescribed the
following text books for use in the
| PUBLIC schools of the State OH and af-
ter September l, 1876: Sheldon's
Primer, and First, Second, Third,
Fourth and Fifth Readers, in place of
McGuffey's Speller and Readers now
in use. The terms Of introduction
agreed upon between the board and
publishers are:
/. The books are to be furnished for
first sale at the prices named in col
umns 2 and 3 of the appended price
list.
2. A total of ninety COY days is al
lowed each and every school in which
to make and complete the introduction,
said ninety (90) days to commence on
the 1st day of September, 1876.
The books are to be delivered at the
agencies, freight paid; and agents will
please take notice that by the terms Of
our contract they are authorized to
charge back to Scribner, Armstrong &
Co. (through Payot, Upham & Co..
San Francisco), all freights paid by
them.
Special Price List.
l. Regular retail price.
2. Introduction price. For first sup
plies for introduction, and for speci-
men copies to teachers and school
officers for examination, with a view to
introduction.
3. Exchange prices. One-half retail
is charged in cases of introduction by
exchange for the corresponding old
books OF any series in use in the
schools.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-23
sHrr.Dos'ss VIEW n%rApns Re- Intro. Ehal-i

By the above it will he seen that the
purchaser pays for a new book, in
simply making a purchase during the
above-named ninety days, the amount
named in column 2.
II making an exchange, the pur-
chaser gives for a new book, within the
same limit OF time, a McGuffey Reader
Of the same grade, aud the price
named in column 3.
One copy OF Sheldon's New Reading
Manuel for Teachers is t. be furnished
to each and every public school teacher
in the State, at time OF Introduction,
free Of charge. In case of failure to
receive the book teachers will notify
this department.
The special attention OF teachers,
parents and guardians is called to the
new Readers, as the Board has adopted
them on the ground of their superb
GRITTY.
Agents.
The following named persons have
been appointed agents by the publish
ers, through their general agent:
Churchill county, Edwin Fowler,
Wadsworth.
Douglas, John w. Davis, Genoa.
Elko, L. N. Stone, Elko.
E~sneralda, Meredith & kimball
| Aurora.
Eureka, Levin & Simon, Eureka.
Humboldt, James u. Sabine, Win
n~einucca.
Lander, VIM. Gibson, Austin.
Lincoln, Wiederhold q Goodman,
Phoebe.
Lyon, ]. A. Bonham, Dayton.
Lyon, I. L. Davenport, Silver City.
Nye, Esser 81 Stimler, Belmont.
Ormsby, Il. Fred. Brooks, Carson.
Storey, w. III. Ash and Orndorf &
Atkinson, Virginia.
Storey, O. Il. Gallup and J. b. Mar
shall, Gold Hill.
Washoe. S. M. Jamison, Reno.
White Pine, I'll. Carpenter, Hamil-
ton.
White Pine, o. Fl. Gray, Cherry
Creek.
BY order OF the Board of Education.
SAMUEL r. KELLY, Secretary.