davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-08
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Noticeis hereby given that the undersigned
has been appoint ed and has qualified as Irus-
see of the estate OF Henry 5. Stedman, OF In
diauapolis, Indiana, under the act providing
for voluntary assignments, for the benefit o.
debted to said Stedman are notified to make
payment to me, and all persons having claims
against said Stedman must present them TO
me for examination and allowances nj SO East
Washington street.
EDWARD A. ROWLAND.
Trustee.
March Cd, 1879.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-08
A CA D.
Trade Palace, Oct. z.
To the Country Readers:

To the Country Readers:
We respectfully ask your i'm :
me dIate attention to the best Sc
lected stock OF Dry Goods, No
tons and Millinery ever erougnt
tothis city, BY giving our indi-
yidual attention to buying In
New York, we have secured a
line OF SfSks, Black Goods Dress
Goods. Domestics, Wooleas,
FlanneFs, Shawls, Table Linens.
Rlankets, Comforts, Notions and
Millinery at such rates and on
such terms as ena bles us 70 ofer
the lowesi prices known since
1862. Our prices are aiihe 20 al al
will find It no other house
more attractive goods or lower
prices.
T. 8. RES g CO.,
TD ne T,ACE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-08

soc; 81. Paul, 2Sc; New Paris lime, SOC per
bushel; Rair, s5a4Oc per bushei. Plaster:
Michigan, IS rs; Newark. s. 50. Fire brick. IS
20 81 per hundred. White sand, 50 50a4 per bar
rel. Cement, g IS per bar rel for Louisville:
g 5Oas 90 for Portland; Rosedale, 81 50 per
barre
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-08

The market is in rather an unsettled condi-
ftion, in country prodnce. The receipts in
eggs are very large and increasing, which has
had q tendency TO lower prices 10 Eye. Butter
is Ermer and the rece pts moderate, but very
little good prime butter coming in. The.1uo-
tatious haze advanced to 2292ie for a choice
article. Poultry active
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-08
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Dry Goods-There
was moderate package trade in cotton goods,
and prints We're more active; Manchester,
Cocheso, Pacific and Hamilton prints reduced
to &c; Mallory pink prints reduced Nc: cotton
and worsted dress goods in steady demand
worsted shawls moved steadily: wooden goods
continued quiet; hosiery less active.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-08
FINANCE AND BUSINESS.
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
TUESDAY EVENING. March 7, Is7'

TUESDAY EVENING, March z, 1875.
The money market in the East during the
mast week has been very active and thecur-
rancv. no doutt, is gradually finding its way
from the money centers to the country again.
The local market is as yet close, and money
hard to get on account ofthe great amcuntin-
vested in pork at this point. The demand for
money is good, but can not be met. 1t Is
Thought that within thirty days the
article viii be entirely in excess OF the de-
mand. Railroad traffic at this place during
the week has been coed, szd 1t is larger than
the week previous, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing receipts and shipments:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-08

AHCNTC Male and Female lAf AATCn
HulN = Everywhere 70 WHNIcU
handle the Patent Crown Self-C1osing Ink
stand. Sells itself at sight wherever ink is
used. Profits immense. Sample rs cents. Ad-
dress A. H. Singer, 4SS Walnut street, Phil
adelphia, Pa. 500.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-08

Qusssaons are gwen for the buying prices
on grin and produce, and the selling prices
for fouT and other merchandise.
BUILDING MATERIALS-Trade fairly active
and prices unchanged.
Lime: Delphi and Huntington, S4c; Peru,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-08

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK. March 6.-Cotton-Steady; mid
ding upland l23x9l2 ls-l6c. Futures-Clos
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-08
REVIEW OF THE HOME MARKET.

TUESDAY EYE&ING, March I.
There are bet few changes to note in to-
days markets. Business at the Board OF Trade
was slow and but few sales were made.
Corn is still In an unsettled state, and frIn
on account OF the bad condition In which II is
received.
Hogs active. Provisions firm and strong.
Groceries unchanged, with coffee tending
down ward.
Dry goods are lively and the past week has
been sbusy one for this trade.
Produce qniet. Eggs weak and lower and
receipts very liberal. Butter firm and scarce.
sALLe.
The following are some OF the sales noted
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-08

NOTICE OF AFOREMENTIONED APP
IN POFnTMENT.
! Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator OF the es-
late OF Charles Diver, late of Marion county,
deceased. The estate is probably solvent.
JOHN MCCLOSKEY, Administrator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-08

"rhe purchasing price Tor gOvernmsn IA ponds
In Indianapolis vary from the New Nork quo
tations k@l per c-nt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-08

TRADE PALACE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-08

FUEI-CoAL@Demands steady.
Anthracite, per ton, 81 IS; Brazil block, per
bushel, l4c; White River, l4c; sand creek, l6c;
Highland crate, l3c: Highland steam IL Pitts
ourg 2c; Brazil nut, domestic, l2c; do, steam
&c; Brazil slack, Sc; Virginia camel, 27c; Indi-
ana camel, &c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-08
TRADE QUOTATIONS..

~ NO. a Wulte corn .-.-....--..
ibis country family flour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20
% q y.
The 'rurco-Srr.inu war,

Ioxnox Jnlv ie--The T;m,,. In n le.d.
I'M. ..ii,ori,I %,r,icle op The S-eryian.Tnrl.
~, i .onaIn, -. All ia, comas 10 -,
nAn..,,i, .on,r,Ji.,ai f. 60
i..m - ~ canrsrs.iv W., ,mo
n'naina ",,,s.s,,. an,csr NJ, ,hs sam.
IT, ~ e. .ama .ai,mn i. ~ rrs.,na
aasr c,nna, ,strain from . sen.aiion ~
'Msannoin,men, irritation and indiiYer.
1917 M. NAV therefore conane onr.
,,Is.. N ,ndic,,i,e The main rcsuit. ~ a..
c.mnsign ~ ,hey anne.I a, the pre.cn,
won,sn, ami al, no.i,ion n~eiphborIne
state have assumed or are likely 10 a..
.,n,e in conseonence. n il certain tbai
The oric1pai plap Of the servian invasion
has been discontinued, aud though, IN.
doubtedly. they have fought with the
greatest courage, they can make no real
impression on the main body ~ the Turks.
Granting the scryian claim that General
Tchernayefi has suffered no defeat that
he IA still in advance and has taken means
10 assure his communications, We still
believe that he will in the end have TO tight
Tor the security Of the Servian frontier.
He has but a small army. and the Turks
probably even now outnumber him. TAX
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

Tho record Of the Commissioners OF Luz
macy In San Francisco show that 43l per-
sons charged with being insane were ex-
AHMED during the past fiscal year. an in
crease OF G5 from the previous year. Sent
TO the Stockton Asylum. Is males and &c
females I; to the Napa Asylum. 40 males
and 81 females; total commitment a. In.
sane. 32s. Sent To the Aims House
Males, Z. females 2 ; total. D. To the City
and County Hospital-Males s, females. 1;
total. 0. To the Home Of tho Inebriate-
Males. 81. females. 8: total. 30. Discharg-
ed Males. 81. females. Is ; total. &c.
The youngest was six years Of &C.. the
eldest 20.
The training ship jamestown. IL is
stated. will start next week on her first
cruise since she became q school Of In
struction. for the Sandwich Islands. The
pupils are credited with having attained
q perfection In ~seamanship creditable alike
TO themselves and their teachers, and they
have nov arrived at q stage when they arc
actually suffocating for o breath Of salt
water and starving for q diet Of salt horse.
The Sacramento Valley Beet Sugar
Works will resume operations on the 25th
instant. and workmen will he employed on
aud after the Goth. Old hands are pre-
ferred. and men with families will be given
the preference over single men. Residence
Mt the works will be required.
NJ. COIN. q well.known merchant Of
Santa Barbara. Is supposed to be drowned
at some point near Gaviota. His horse
was found lately. the saddle sandy and wet
with sea water. Over twenty citizens have
left to search for him.
There was quite q fire on the mountains
northeast Of Santa Barbara on Sunday.
II seemed 10 spread over considerable ter
ritory. but we have not heard yet Of the
damage done.
j. T. Baker. the first Of the season.
threshed over 5000 bushels OF wheat on
the Santa Rosa plains last week. Tho grain
generally yielded better than was sntici-
pated.
Work has become light In the State
printing Office al Sacramento, and about
half the force vas discharged last Saturday
evening on that account.
II is estimated that 1884, o pounds Of
honey will be shipped from the various
ranches in Santiago Canyon. Los Angeles
county, this season.
The officers Of the Portsmouth are being
transferred 10 the other vessels or ordered
home, and that vessel is soon To 10 out Of
commission-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20
NEVADA ITEMS.

THr N,rada Tribune Of last evening
says: "a stranger who wanted 10 make .
respectable appearance and who lacked
the forgery to do so, helped him
self TO coat, pants and hat
hanging in front Of Koppel 4 Platt's
store, about 10 O'Clock this morning. The
would-be well dressed stranger was quick
ly arrested and conveyed TO the County
Jail. lie Is M Of the John Doe family,
and his case will be attended to this even
ing or tomorrow morning."
The Nsrada T;JHne publishes the fol.
lowing: Henderson. ono OF the men In
jured on the Fourth Of July Is improving.
but Tilton appears 20 bc sinking by de-
grees. Last night and to-day he has been
delirious and hard 10 control. We have
but little hopes of his recovery. A letter
was received from his wife. who lives At
Denver, stating her inability TO come To
Carson. We understand that Mr.. Tilton
has daughters married.
The Phoebe Record thus Mechanically dis
courses: ''The present dullness at Phoebe
Is without precedent, not even q dog light
occurs To- To vary the monotony Of every
day life. a. IL Is at present here"
The Humboldt Register says; Humboldt
county at this time has the most fiattering
prospects for good crops Of any year within
the recollection Of the oldest inhabitant.
Bishop whitaker's school for girls, ut
Reno. will be open for tho reception Of
pupils about the ist Of October next.
II Is rumored that the Manhattan mill at
Austin Is 20 be closed down on account Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20
WE xr~r WIPE rmgu OFT.

As the reports from the Indian Gun
try regarding the .laughter OF Custer
and his command come In. we are more
and more impressed with the conviction
that the Sioux tribe must be wiped out.
Evsn the New York Herald. which 10
very cautious in its editorial ~utterAuces.
agrees With usin this proposition. These
Indians do not make war in q civilized
anu They never take prisoners.
When they capture . vhits man, they
kill him. ofteniimes burn him. aud then
take his scalp ~ a trophy. They are
simply Wild beasts, and must be treated
~ such. That ID what General
Sheridan thinks: that is what every maj
~ho has the good 81 the country at
heart ihiuks. IL i. the ouly way to end
the trouble. in the Black Hills.
Much. very much. hss been said by
philanthropists about the Indians. II
10 said that the Indians originally owned
this entire continent. so they did. But
the march of civilization began. aud
this land Vas covered with white men.
n.sn who have made 81 tasreat nation.
The Indians ~srs treated kindly. Appro-
priai,on. were made by Congress which
placed them beyond want. They have
iivsj. as ao American can live. without
work. SUPPORTED by the money with
which the pubic treasury has supplied
them. IL may be an Injustice to take
from the Indians their lands. That 10
AN injustice which civilization invsria-
bly, imposes upos baabarism. But in
return for this injustice ys have sup |
ported them in luxurious iIlsnsss.
Where they were oncs forced TO hnni !
Tor their living. they are now supported
At the Governments expense. and al
loved everything nsosssary for their
comfort. They have, in return for our
n.anideeuee. murdered sy.Ty white man
whom they met. They have slaughtered
AZ cold blood. General Custer and his
eatiSs command. They are ~ longer
worthy Of our protection. AZ General
sheridan sad the H0nid says, they
must be wiped out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20

ENGLAND AND SAMOA. - The English
Government has recalled The English yes-
sci which suppressed s~teinb'rger and his
Ministry In the Pacific island IL samoa.
II l. inferred from this that the conduct of
this officer does not meet the appreciation
VI Lord Derby. As an illustration Of our
own scathy in a matter which concerns us
far more ihaD 10 does England the whole
Samoa business Lal seen~ forgotten alrcaiy.
and no one knows whal ks- become 81
pccr s~teinberger. II this samoa AGAR
hal iakes place in the early part Of the
administration. 9Th a new President aud
a new party In power. ilsFr would have
bsep a diferent policy With Esg,snd.
There ssp be little doubt that American
interests were k.fked out of Samoa in the
most upccEenopious manner. and that We
Submitted 10 the indigniiy with a caimEess
which no ERglish Government similarly
situated would have dome, -Nor foot
H.u,Li. .Jajs 1874.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20
ylfIoylL REPrBLICAS TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC CHEEK AND DEMO
CRATIC IGNORANCE.

In our tslsgraphic columns to-day will
bs found a dispatch from Washington
which 10 very important - displaying
the amount Of cheek AMI ignorance
which Democracy can display when the
occasion seems to demand them. Every
body knows that the great question with
Democrats now 10 the resumption OF
specie payments. Tilden wants IL. and
Hendricks don't want 1t. The nomina-
ton Of the two men is an anomaly in
politics. Tildsn was nominated to please
New York and the East; Hendricks TO
please the Western iniatiouists. Hen
bricks has not yet accepted the nomina-
ton. He cannot. consistently. unless
some means Of p~srpstuaiins the reign
Of Rresnbacks can be devised. Tommy
went to Saratoga. saw Sammy. and
drank vine at the Grand Union. The
interview between the two candidates
was not satisfactory. Tommy found
Sammy. what everybody in New York
knows him TO be. firm ON the money
question. Tommy returned to Indiana
disgusted. This was very natural. He
could not indorss Sammy's hard-monsy
doctrines. and sammy proved obstinate,
and refused to yield to Tommy's views
in regard to greenbaeks.
The result is that Mr.. Hendricks 10 In
4 quandary. He wants to accept the
nomination. but be dares not do IL.
unless be Is sure that the money ques-
ton Is Ared on . bssis which will please
his Western constituents. He nov
writes to an Indiana member Of the
House OF Representatives. that II that
body will repeal the resumption act,
which provides for the resumption OF
specie payments in 1879. he will accept
the nomination for Vice President. This
Ii Democrats cheek. Tommy Hend-
ricks il the Hrst nominee for the second
office in the gift OF the people who has
sver had the impotence to demand
special congressional legislation. before
accepting the nomination. He knew.
of course. that he had Q Democratic
House to deal with. and naturally sup
posed that they would yield to his de-
mapd. 10 further the inisrests OF the
party. We do not believe. hswsvsr.
that they will dare to DO 1t.
But supposius they do. We have a
Republican Senate which will not
repeal the resumption act. The action
Of the House in 80 doing would amount
to nothing practically. Fortunately
for the American people tho Dem
ocratic HOUSE Of Representatives
cannot make laws for this nation by It.
self. The concurrence OF the Senate
must 10 bal. Here IL where Demo-
cratic ignorance Gomez in. The isnor'
anes is not ON the pant OF Tommy.
Tommy knows very well thai . repeal
by The House would leave the question
Just where IL stands now. But Tommy
Knows also that the moment the House
took this action. the Democratic papers
Ill over the county would publish the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20
rnr,ryr 10 sry,ron Ro,cu.-Tbe q,

PRESENT To SENATOR Ro,cu.-The San
Francisco cal Of July 18th says;
The employees Of the E%rania,r. Of which
Mr.. Roach Is one % the proprietors. pre-
sentel 10 him on Saturday evening. an
elegant gold.headed cane, rs q slight
tribute for his efforts on behalf Of their
fellow workingmon. Mr.. Roach was sur
prised at the request to step up stairs in
the composing room. aud was greeted by
Mr.. John Bryant. the assistant foreman,
who after expressing his qualification At
his safe return, presented Mr.. Roach with
the cane on behalf of the employees. Nj.
Roach feelingly responded. The cant is
Of rosewood, headed with gold, with q
quartz setting, and ON the sides Is the fol-
lowing inscription: ITO Phillip A. Roach.
from the employees Of the Efo@iasr, July
I, 1876" A bounteous collation. had bcen
spread. and at the conclusion Of the re-
past toasts were responded 10 by Senator
Roach, Hon. James 7. CatIery. Thomas j.
Birch. Mr. Bryant, Colonel James Porter,
Judge ouini. Lieutenant Desmond and
others.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20
TICKETS FOR the PICNIC

Can be obtained from the following ssstlsnsn ;
Virginia City Lee Meoovp. at Judge Inor's
Court room. Gold HIl--w II. Messrve. sil.
Yer CITY,. W. orer. carsou-s. T. Swim.
Reno Or. y. a. McMsans. Dayton u. u.
Jsous'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20
yeluntssr Csmnittss.



On Cars-w. u. c. Gibson.
On 0,ounds-Farmsf Trssdwsy. p. q. BY
mani. p. Wentworth, A. waltz and TIA. Read.
On Musie-win Thomas Virsinla,, z. c.
morse (Gold Hill. and T. A. Rcd (carpon).
To Collect Tietsts On csrs-John Lambert,
@. Rawson. W. W. Timber and Flank morrill,.
Virginia; Geo. Adams. J. Richardson. A. foI
and u. n. Jswstt. Gold Mn; W. Atkinson and
W. u Elliott. silver City; s. y. Hole and
Judge Bovker. Reno.
On Amusemspts- W. Noyss, Hon. W. 8.
Wood and bon. @. x. Dc Long.
On Printing ALI. Doten. George DAILY and
II. u. Taylor.
On Tisksts-Lee heaown lyirsinla) and ".
II. Msser,s (Gold Hin.
ON Police Regulations on Grounds -shtrin
Swim Of Carson.
Manager Of Commlssary car-MorIs uregoy.
Manager Of Pavilion seymour Pisisy.
Gate hsnsgsi-wm Thomas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20

An Eastern exchange p~ropounds this
c%onundrum "what Is pleasanisr these
nice mornings than getting up and taking
. sunrise walk Of four or Ave miles before
breakfast"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20

SERGEANT JAMES McGwIS OF the New
Yo,s Metropolitan police has been
fatally s,aIosd by a piekpoeket named
Henry Land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20

OSK OF Tilien's leading organs calls
it "a fight for forty millions Of spoils."
This shows what u high sense Of the
majesty Of civil service reform some Of
his henchmep entertain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20

RoBERr BrcHASAs, the English poet,
has received but little satisfaction from
~iibel-suiting the English press. There's
more money for him in poetry. AMI also
less chance Of his faults being exposed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20
Perfect Safety and Strict order

~sroeursbls 10 Virginia City. Gold HIN, silver
City. Dayton. caroo ADD Reno. nom persons
duly su'horissd By The soeisty. jyistd q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20
olHtsAl NOTES.

BRIonAN YouSo is the faihsr Of sixty.
three children. forty-Gve Of whom are
living. More than half Of these are
females. and. with two or three eIcep-
tons. all are blondes, and none what
may b called beautiful. The last child
born unto Brigham Is a little girl about
six years old. daughter OF Amelia Van
Colt. Brisham's fourteenth wife. She
is q woman Of about forty. rather pretty.
and the next favohts to Amelia Folsom.
his eighteenth wife. No. Is Is credited
with having n high grade temper. and
il Is said that she treats Brigham as II
she were his mo,hsr.in.law instead Of
his wife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20

THERE are now In the army e6,97o
troops. Of whom t.2i6 belong to the de-
tachmsnts of West Point. 1886 are in
the Territories. ais in Texas and 1891
in the other Southern States. while M
der General Terry. operating against the
Indians. there are only LES; under
General Crook. i.19o. The remaining
1000 are in Northern cities aud forts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20
TIVE Best BANDS Or MUSIC
IN rHR STAIR

viii accompany the excursion. and In the sps.
eisus new hall on the grounds al who dssifs
can indulge In dancing
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-07-20

~ Orders iet at y. BERLiNRRs Va.
RlErY STORE. Gold Hill. Ct W. u. Asil's
BOOK STORE, Virginia City. will receive
prompt attention.
3m AID. scHULgSBUR0.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-25
Iao5tt IF WHICH, they gave ,eShibitions,
racywsI Ia EX2MMotfA

'Ws1. .rIsp IA HIX2yTMFMMS0J1A 2yTMFMMS1A
''lBa Barry ~ Sullivan ,eontihnpes to be
the great attraction at The Academy.
Mrs. Scott Siddons finished her en-
gagement at the California last even
ing. apR Waf6tH d6k1s zhis Gretir-
ing bow tonight. Pat. Rooneya a
yW& 1kshmii, taS bsdfdsccs
cred to be "a great card" without
himself sIspeeting thatl Kis place
was the stage. Mcclure has put
him with his minstrel troupe, and
I've fills .theo Opera House every
night to suffoeatien. Rooney has q
Il &fatsa aNfs'pes y is,Sssss:ss f,tsssset ssisssG
gushing apd snpniag, d99syeri with
Irish-isms. Mccullough is coming
Home = and he cannot be here too
!a4bbH lhs4 ERga9alpySb 1ah0r f9g{rthe
for the managers. Vi TglSanT Francisco
is too young to fill three such places
az NJ California, Wade's ahd5 Vie
asise aislrF atist 1ssesa 6sSs, snd snG
whole. host of Vmietiesy and, by
tbs. bye, the Bella Union, under
LITTLE 'Cfosbie's managme6t, j" fast
picking mp % reputation for both
morality and excellency of enter
taiKfHelt. The management allows
no H"gags on the stage, and the
.fairdand fraaYi no longer d serve
drinks in dtifei boxes But for a
long past reputation hanging
around its neck when the Bella I'm
ion was convenience, if not q ne
ceSsiglfay sFly Sang FNrsncisco--
Crosbie would soon make it lead
ifTg attraction He engages excel
lent talent, and there is no one TO-
day onh the Pacific Coast. his own
equal as low Gomedians a When
first 1 saw "Bif1y" here, I asked
him how he came to bee in the Un-
ion, and he, answered, Like, q brave,
little man: nT1 have a lovely wife
and child, I could not see them
want. ."as / admired his nhood
and his pluck hfof sstrikingin for
bread, and he has been successful
and has npairified title atmosphere
around him. Such men deserve
honor -and they ! are sureto get il
IN time. -" - - ~ IfBERAL. -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-25

I, I,NTKWUHTETVr % EEBfa1
rate ornamentation, and the designs
wereAsoIeiy due 10 INDIAN taste D and
skill. I was,y'mueh gratified and
looked Cd s op With i ,fa fao9siqer4btIeI y b der
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-25

HIGHEST and lowest thermometer Tor
last p hours, ending July "a, p. NJ:
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