davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-30
WILL DE ATTENDED TO.
Nxw Yoxx. Oct Is. ls76.

NV lURK, OCT 20, Io'u
To THE EDITOR or rHx HxRALp:-
In compliance with your request 10 this mornings
edition OF your paper, TO inform you OF any over
charge committed on the train or station by nows
agents the late reduction, take the liberty 10 IN
you that In The Nofrisania station Twcnty.thIrd
The New York herald., 1876-10-30
WE WILL SOLVE rus puzzLr.

NKw YORK. Oct. Is, 1876.
To THE EprroR ov TaE HHRALp:--
Why Is 1t that since tho reduction In prioe tho New
York HERALD cannot be purchased IN Hobokcn--at
the Hobokan ferry-where hundrcds-yes, may say
thousands-were sold every morning to passengers
from Hoboken and those arriving by trains iroiu
Newark and other New Jersey citieBY The NKw York
HERALD Is now not sold This puzzles me.
JOHN 4 LIVINGSTON
The New York herald., 1876-10-30
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

Providence. X. L.. Oct 80. 1876.
The printing cloth market cinsed quiet; prices nominal
decline noted early In the week. viz 4iAc 4sc
tor standard osx64 goods The only sale reported
IL. .0Co pieces Of extra NJ 44c.. 10 days
The New York herald., 1876-10-30

ward the charge for the HTwALD four cents aud %
the Harlem Railroad, Lhe train ne Al drsnd Central
depot nj T49 A ~ the charge - Ave cents, both
prices being the rs before the reduction.
Formerly ! have taken your paper but seldom, the
price being TOO high still II buy II Tor three
cents shall become constant reader.
REFORMER
The New York herald., 1876-10-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

AnAxs-sMrrm On Thursday. October 20, at Central
Congregational church, by the Rev y l. Dnryea. ID.
d Ella q sMlru 10 w n ADAMS, all OF Brooklyn.
CuAMgERs-FgRRy. On Wednesday, 18th inst, at
ST. Matthew'S church. Jersey Guy, by the Rev. H. ".
Abercrornbie, n D., SAMuEL w. CHAMBEEs. OF Jersey
CITY, TO Mra CRLRsrxx r. FKgRy, daughter Of the
late William H. Fa,rchild OF New York city. No carda
FLAGG-ConuRN. October ~, by the kev' george
Houph,on ElIsmA FLAeo TO MAR9AasrA, daughter OF
james n. Coburn. No cards
QrirK-vAN vELsoR by the Rev. pr H0ughton,
WILLIAM HOWELL QCicK to NARY EMMA Az NALsck, All
o! Ihis city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1876-10-30
rn1RY BUT SIGNIFICANT.

To rnE EpIToR tn. HERALD
J. NJ Ryder Bieeckcr and West Tonth street stand,
took 100 ~ four cents; want $50 at three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-30
FINANCIAL.

4 JOHN <. EAzi.KY. n Bn0 DWAI-~fIKsf
Aclass stock Exchange PRIVILEGES quotations Of sifsd
any address, correspondents principal eitss In United
states.
The New York herald., 1876-10-30
NOT Al ALL SINGULAR.

GARDEN City, l. l.. Oct. g. 1879
TO rHx EpiroR THE HERALD
To the news agent that went down on the halfpas
eight train yesterday from this place gave five cent?
Tor the HERALD which be put 10 his pocket and walked
OIL when asked hin, TO dav for tho change he said
The Union News Company told him charge i've cenu
Tor H. and he not going to lose on them himself
A READER
The New York herald., 1876-10-30
Total for the week. ..l.olo.s7o
THR MONEY MARKET.

During tho greater part OF the week money on call
has been supplied at 80 and per bu. exceptions.
aiv the rates both higher and lower. Tho banks
and trust companies are making loans at per cent
Commercial paper Of lrst class Is and quota
tions nominal We quote go to 90 day prime dry
goods bills receivable at Ak to az per cent Four
mouths acccptances are 10 ., and good sinao
to S. Grocery paper is In good demand at 8 n per
cent four months roles and ~ to 5s for GO day
Cuba ana other acceparccs. Single 10 rated at
cas- Toward tho c.ose foreign exchange was weak
and lower.
The New York herald., 1876-10-30
THE COLD HAgxKr

devoid OF any exciting feature, and tho 1ucua-
tions coniIed 10 a narrow range Owing TO The
less threatening aspcct Of European affairs the ten
dency has been 10 greater stcadness The price DO
cincd from ITO ~ lo9ss, but reacted to l095s and
closed a, l00A. rhe following tho changes OF the
The New York herald., 1876-10-30
WHAT SAYS Mr.. vANpgRBILT?

SATURDAY, Oct %, 1876.
70 rHE EDIroa THE HERALp:-
Conductor Of car No. 81, Fourth avenue. Kicked
hoy selling HgaALps al three cents nine O'Clock up
trip Allowed boy TO remain on car who was selling
The New York herald., 1876-10-30
TIE PRICE OF COINS.

The following the nominal quotations represent
ing tho price In gold for other coin:--
The New York herald., 1876-10-30
FINANCIAL.
Payable as follows -

10 per cent payable on subscription
- per cent pay able allotment
20 per cent payable In sixty days
50 able call Or tie Board Directors,
gisil. - days notice
The Morning herald., 1876-11-29

EX-GOVERNOR Curtin. whe has Just re-
turned from Louisiana, gave the following
to a New York Herald reporter, as his
views of the possibility Of counting out
Iilden and Hendricks in tina, State:
Il don't believe they will succeed"
Governor Curtin replied, emphatically.
The majority Of votes cast fer Tilden elec-
torsis too large, and in the twenty one par
ishes now counted the returns in the hands
OF the conservatives correspond 80 nearly
with the official returns counted by the
Canvassing Board that it is fair to pre-
sumo that the same agreement will be
shown in the returns from parishes not yet
decided. This is asserted by the Censerva-
tive Committee, from all the information
within their possession, to be the true sit
uation. l will give you another reason
why the Returning Board cannot succeed.
The Democratic majority, considering the
whole pumber of votes polled in Louisiana,
is very large. In proportion to the votes
polled in the different States it would
require, on the vote OF New York, to over
come majority Of the same percentage, a
rejection Of quite 10000 votes. I opine
that the majority for the Tilden electoral
ticket in Louisiana will be between 1000
and 5000, wilhelm cases of certain cleo.
tors the majority will reach over 5000
The tone of leading journals of the North
which have reached Louisiana has evi.
dently made an impression, if not on the
Board at least on those who are its advisers
1t has been the hasit OF the American peo
pie to install in power and place those can
didates having majority of votes cast
There can be no doubt that Tilden electors
have majority in Louisiana, and the tim,
has now arrived ia the proceedings of thi
Board when people Of all political partie,
are satisfied from their acts that there il
such majority and that the repose Of th,
country demands that the expression of tn,
public will in the selection ofoficers shoulc
be obeyed." ,.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-29
RARALLEL.

Suppose that the Returning Board Ut in
New York and not in Louisiana; suppose
that New York had gone for Tildsn, and
that it was found necessary toIturn itovsr
to Hayes in order to elect him; suppose
that the Returning Board should set abou,
the lob, as it has set about it in Louisiana !;
suppose the majority in New York to have
been relatively the same as that given in
Louisiana how many votes would it b.
necessary to throw out in order to change
The result
The total vote Of New York at this elec-
ton was l,022,047. The total vote of
Louisiana in 1872 was 126,442. The
majority for Tilden ranged from 1900 to
$500. This is admitted on both sides
This is one-fourteenth of the total vote !!
So that, in order to reverse majority in
New York, relatively as great, 1t would be
necessary to throw out one-fourteenth of
l,022,O47 votes, or $4,000 votes! Do you
see now more clearly the grossness Of this
contemplated outrage?
The Morning herald., 1876-11-29
Hero and There.

The festive tramp goeth away; good bye
In Uncle Ton," in San Francisco, ;
darkey is playing Topsey.
Let us discuss the Schleswig Holsteil
question for little while.
In New Guinea province it is agains
the law to be in hurry.
One out Of every 5000 people in the civ.
llized world sports glass eye.
Michigan cranberries will either cure
The dyspepsia or kill the patient
Except man rises above and go beyond
himself, he is exceedingly small.
Wagner's Bayreu,h tempest Of swee;
sounds whisked $4,000 out Of his pocket.
Joe Proctor, the veteran actor, has made
a successful debut in Boston as lecturer.
Beecher and Tilton rode from Boston to
Maine in the same palace car last week.
A Chinese defaulter is never known to
i've more than two minutes after it is
found out.
The scenery for Julius Cesar in a
Western theatre comprised houses with
ndnsard roofs.
Colts armory at Hartford has received
Al order for 10000 cheap pistols. Does
this mean war.
Only those regiments that have been
through the mill' are considered the -four
of the army.
1t will surprise most persons to hear
that Norway now ranks as the third mari
time power on earth.
In selecting colors for the various apart
ments of your honse avoid brown study.
As for the library it should always be red
A Troy man wanted his $500 horse
clipped 80 that he would shine, and two
days after the clipping the animal was
shining up to a bone-yard.
Tennessee has sunfower twenty.seven
feet high and as thick as a mans IL. Pa
tience and industry are sure to be reward
led. The man who growed tha, flower has
heard Of the song "pm just As happy as a
big sunfower." There is no doubt about
The Morning herald., 1876-11-29
WHERE TILDEN, GAINED LOG. 900
r. r.rE - !VOTER.

1t there are any who doubt that Cover
nor Tlden was the real choice of the peo.
PIE Of the United States, let them read the
: returns Of the election in Governor Til
denis on State New York State cast 1,22O,-
O47 votes for President-the largest vote
cast by a State since the formation of the
Union. So great was this vote that the
number of voters who did not cast their
ballots was only 10000 out of total vo-
ting population Of l,l3s, $3.50. Of the whole
vote, Governor Tilden secured 522,5ls,
and Governor Hayes, 4S9,529. Governor
Tilden's vote, when he defeated Dix for
Governor, in 1874, by $4,000 majority was
All, ,36l. He therefore received in the
last election lO6,l27 votes more than he
did two years ago. He received 1926
votes more than Mr.. Greely did in 1872,
while Governor Hayes, though the vote
was so enormously increased over former
years, received only 4S,7Ol votes more
than General Grant in 1872, when he had
majority Of 53,436.
To appreciate the magnitude of this VIC
tory, number Of things must be remem-
bered. First, that within the past few
years Governor Tilden had incurred the
enmity of countless politicians, including
many Democrats, by his destruction of the
Tweed and Canal Rings, and that his as
sault on the latter was made only eighteen
months ago. These men did their utmost
not only to defeat his nomination but his
election. These were the forces that fought
against Governor Tilden within his own
party. The forces that fought from the
opposite side were far more formidable.
Opposed to him was the whole power-and
tremendous one it was-of the Federal
Administration. The great phalanx of
otfice-holders was massed. The Repub-
iicans were led by candidate worth mil
lions and accustomed to spend hundreds
of thousands wherever his own ambition
was to be gratifed. Against these tremen-
dous odds Governor Tilden carried the
States which Democrats and Republicans
alike predicted he never could carry, by
$4,000 majority. The victory was won by
the votes of Independents and non-parti-
zan Republicans-The very same men
who sustained him in his warfare On Tweed
and on the Canal Ring, and who wanted
to give him an opportunity to sweep away
all the Republican Rings at Washington.
1t was by their help tha, Samuel J. Tilden
received 10000 votes more for President
than he received for Governor. Was there
ever nebler endorsement Of State Ad-
mlnistration?
The Morning herald., 1876-11-29
Compulsory Education.

Under the recent education act, proprie-
tors of factories in England have been noti-
fed that after the lst of next January it
will be illegal to employ children les than
nine years OF age, and on January l, 1878,
The limit will be raised to ten years. Child
ren, furthermore, must attend school every
morning or afternoon during school term,
or both morning and afternoon on alter
nate days.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-29

1t seems to us that this assertion must
have been made by an eye-rats inhabitant
Oi he civilized world.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-29
Body Bequeathed for Dissection

Susan Fletcher Smith, an American
lady, has bequeathed her body for dissec-
tion to the royal college of surgeons, Lon
don, only asking that woman shall have the
first chance.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-29

DECEMBER h D. 1876 Bird STATE jam" Jane ha"..
/" 4.AmaSarn Case ~s%.m ~% m .~$ ~u%"s$ .u.. ,.,. ...
' .a~ "a.."''" \" " .. ':'; n~~ "ss ;:%'' '''
s.a. s% s .c. a~ BIRD dupont .s5
s ~s*.% .o e. sns~ :;., s; ,'s. %s. .'"
/" Robert sT~s~s Asn,r~.. n.s sH' a a y:. sas.ru
,r.r.n. ~. sr a~ ~~ ". ~ "n rn,. ;:,s"''
Ds o~' ."
D%s,~ Il: an s..n.. s.n ~m.n s $s
F." s~."h ARMSTRONG np.rn s"~"". s~~~ rm~ r"n e.S $.
,.n,;r n.s .;;s~ n.s..s...., Covenant sssss@$T: s;$T:
m s H.s'Ss:st fssstes' RI G: g"
] ,sy.,sss s$sf S$:ssss sfsss: ss5 g" '
:::s. s,..~v, ,. s"~.. ::': gar
H~s$" s.s. " " ..s ~ ,ss. r.: s a....,..
vm"" s."s"n Sheriff H""n ~ x$n s"n Oh
" ''::: :''''
".i". r' :"""" Ca. '""'' " """'''' 81"
n n~n s.n''' ,..ss s.. ;:~ss, $:srs s'
:::: ;$$:: ,y. Pepper ;@4 .:.=-
m TRIALS COMMENCING THURSDAY DECEM
n:s :S.s: o s xs.: ,%.:: ~%@ :9s:.. Sa
*ssI? ~~s r. m s% s"'' Hsr.s H~~ s;:s"~as. S:ss:
.-s"os" s".nn s " Med. .sro@n:~n .~n 1.neprsn
Myoa Councillor Wilmington
Ban
al % y 1ss t$s vos ~ "r r' Abraham rss.pa
SmcM. VIM
Pierce Maauser
Samuel Miller wnnamMu
r| Case
nnnpM McDowelsE
arFuenby ndangal MsausM wMrhed
'Ape"
ai" SsMnT" sh'h "~ wv
TmonyoR
hhnw wnemanB Ban
Johnnie
DanaPN cummm Humphrey Hs
n I Rodney d=ssssss 1.ssssss T%.a w
"'"''o"0n@
|NoTa
Jam~Hs Cummhs sheu oH He Hickman
i" whow
ot PThyeIMD D
nSnno. WI vun' ~
' HNarsEx lease. cummns State eu~auaun ~LJ.ma
~Rody
The Morning herald., 1876-11-29

Causes for Trial and Argument
the November Term thousand s hundred and
asventy Superior Court held in New Castle in and for
New Castle County
80. gt-f II
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-26

THE MINES AT SIEAMBoAT.--It is
stated that the prospec,ors at the Dean
and Wheeler sulphur mines. in digging
q trench for water struck ledge groupings
i've times. The sulphur seems to occur
in purest form and largest quantities
near the surface. averaging so per cent.
As the depth increased the quicksilver
increases, and will now 90 from z to 10
per cent. The bottom fel! out of . shaft
the other day and runbling was heard
like the rushing of steam confined to An
irregular passage. The prospectors
have met with this before. and now lock
upon these subtsrranean noises NE An
ordinary occurrence. although the first
experience Was enough to terrify even
sulphur miner.
GoxE EAsr.- Frank Ballou and John
Pitcairn, two Psnnsylvanians who have
been in Nevada, California and Oregon
since the LIST of last January. returned to
Carson yesterday morning and left on
the outgoing night train for their homes
in tho keystone State. They have taken
q view Of the resources of the three
states mentioned, and sreak highly Of
them. They took look at the Ayers &
Hopkins mine yesterday. Mr.. Pitcairn
thinks it a splendid prospect and may
develop into frst-class mine. Having
examined many noted mines, he thinks
he is almost qualified to judge what .
mine IL. Mr.. Pitcairn thinks he will
return to this coast at a not distant day.
SCHOOL ExAM1NAT1oN.-The yearly |
of the Carson public
school commences to-day at ono O'Clock
in Miss Fleming's class. The public
are cordially invited to be present.
TIE United States District Court,
Judge Hillyer presiding. was in session
!
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-26

PLACER DIGG1NGs IN VIRGINIA CITY
The Enterprise states that in sinking to
secure a firm foundation for the walls OF
the new international Hotel it became
necessary 10 dig trench nearly fifteen
feet deep At the southwest corner. and
they are s:;:l a,i.,.. down It that point.
On Wednesday they struck into some
very fine looking wash gravel. and while
examining this one of the workmen
picked up gold nugget that would
weigh over an ounce. The Enterprise
adds the nugget may have been ''piant-
ed" in the gravel. bat all the workman
declared j, was q square fud.
The MISsTEELs Tho performance OF
the California Minstrels last night sur
passed in excellence that OF the previous
evening. The attendance, however, was
not quite as good as on the previous
night: nevertheless they had Il f.ir house.
The play last night-"Mary' Heard the
the most side-splitting
performance seen here for long time.
This company is the best 10y all odds
Ina, has visited Carson. They are all so
good that especial praise of any one is
They Will appear again
mis- evening, with an entire change Of
. OyIamme.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-26
Notice.
TO WATER CONSUMERS.

4 IL PERSONS RENTING WATER
N from the Carson Water Company who wish
to use it for irrigation during the coming sum-
mer, must first apply at the Company's office
and make the necessary arrangements. Any
person diverting water for irrigation, sprinkling,
ETC., without first having made prior arrange
ments, will be charged such rate as the Com
pany shall deem right, and any person making
connection with the company's mains, or re-
newing connection after it has been cut of,
will be dealt with as the Company may see TT.
Carson City, Msy 6, le76.-tf ~.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-26
Notice..

OWNERS OF DOGS ARE HERE
" by notified that the new tags are ready
for distribution. Those having tagless dogs
will do we'll to call Immediately at my Office
procure tags, As ten days from this time all dogs
found at large without tags will be impounded
and disposed Of.
8. T. SWIFT, City Marshal.
May %, 1876. lod
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-26
MINING srOCK REPORT
Forenoon Board

80 Oph;r ISIS IS. :e,aS5s 551s, 2os $50
i0s so.
4.5 Mexican les 31ass, DDS 322A
20 Gould IL Curry 10
SGD Best Il Belcher l.,Os 81, 4IOs 5iA
10 California los SO, l:10s 79'4, i0,s
7gIa
:;95 Savage 3i5s Is. :US LIS
.4O Con Virginia LIS "a. lbs AZ
80 Choliar .,'S ~. LIS s5l2, los 81;
- Hale and NOrcr,,sS IS IS, 40s 81
ITO Crown Point JOS IL, 4Os l6i4, :0s
To-.
4laO Yellow Jacket 3@77aes 81, zoos 81,
b.
1910 Imperial 27lOs 57.. a45s So, 50.
51s b30. li5s 514 BIO. SOS "a
40 kentnck ass l.tis, 2IGS l2sA, los
ie3s. los 1915, 5Os Is. zoos 1875
49, Alpha .2Os %, 2J0- 81. lbs Oh
iI5 Beicher tiOs .Os1, IS 20 ,. Sos pos
80 Confidence :a.:O> 10, I2Os 20is, los
10.
IS, Sierra Nevada Cos l4a.. 6os li's.
Sos a., los Is. Jos IL.
20 Utah aI74
10 Bullion ~
$40 Excheuuer .iiss 1871. ZOOS 20 b3O
ID Overman los Is. ljJs 6:;I., 7Os III
ls2.5 Justice l315s ~ :. los pay. SOS "a.
2Gs 2ii.. l0- ~ bio, zoos II
b5, .0;,> n. ::::0> "a.
80 Succor ...:.n> -. J0> =.
80 Union con lbs l.i., EOS Io's, 2GS
l2': b.;o. Sos l:'s
loo Lady Bryan
40 Julia g1s IL. .0,S IL.
no Caledonia ..,s o.. BIS ~. Cos 90
Ev~ni"x n-r"s.
G1, Meadow Valley 545s 5Oc, COS :,
~ Raymond IL Ely liia
sos Eureka Ton jO> H., .0s IL; 2S5s
lla., Ices rs
400 Phoenix
laO Alps i40s -, 'cs 2iz
go Adams Hill 5oc
so Belmont y.
100 EidoIaio South =
$40 Leopard 21.jjs So, ZOOS he
40 jefferson 9Os SOC, l5Us Is
80 ella sc
so Northern Belle i0s 35, Sos 80
200 HuSSey 15c
80 Tybo Sos lIIt. 20s llis, zoos 1. y,
zoos liss, hos ii. los ll1s
10 Gen Thomas i0s Ia, zoos =, Sos
Il.
100 Fourth of July -.
100 Mansfield .0c
$50 Coso Con 4Oc
.,i5 New Coso lbs 75c, sos Is, l0Os7-
800 South Chariot 4.5s rs, aOs2i.
$50 POOrman DC
gU7 Globe 21
100 knickerbocker 60c
800 Baltimore
20 Silver Hills 81.
10 Challenge )
l05 New York Conf
10 Occidental As
20 Alta )
10 WOOiville l.:
800 Lady Washington SOS pa, 250s -.
$40 kossuth Il,
50 Andes SOS j, Sos SO
100 Wells Fargo soc
$50 North Carson SOOs 10c, los &c
loo North Con Virgins
100 Prospect soc
ID Ward "a
zoo Cosmopolitan l2isc
I95 Leviathan 4Oc
100 South Justice zoos Pa. ZOOS 2l-
100 Europa soc
After the BOARD.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-26

1rCE is uuqUestionably cutaneous disease
that is known TO b. prevalent among populous
class of the community. GLESN's SULPHUR
SOAP will cure it. The Board of Health should
order . supply Of the Soap fo- that purpose. ST
public expense. Sold everywhere. Imy2lsttiw
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-26

LYONS kATRAIRON makes beautiful. glossy,
luxuriant hair: prevents its falling ont or turn
ing gray. Il has stood the test OF 40 years. Ii
charInIngly pettumed. and has no rival
ny21eoG- wfS-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-26

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves ana re-
stores the complex:On: removes freckles. tan
and ssllowness: makes the skin SOFT white and
delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
Iny2leod-wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-26

WE WOULD CALL THE ATTEN.
w ton of Carpenters, Wsgonmakers, and
all other Woodworkers to the fact that we can
work both soft and hard wood lumbes to any
desired shape. Edge tools Of all kinds ground
and sharpened in the best manner. We also
surface lumber, make tongued and grooved
flooring, beaded ceiling, etc. Parties will do
well to give us a call. We are prepared to do
good work at reasonable rates.
Furniture Repairing. Wood Turning
and Scroll Saving. Fence Posts
and Pickets made plain
my7 turned or fancy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-26
JORDAN CREEK Ur. The Winnemu,

JORDAN GEEK Ur The Winnemuccs
Silver State of Wednesday says:
RobeI. Henderson, vino has beer Il
Silver City with load of merchandise
returned las: night. On his way up j or.
dan creek was booming, and u part Of
the bridge across that stream had been
torn up 10 prevent il from being carried
away by the h;g.: water. II crossing
the river tie leaders OF his team got into
the water. and one of them. valuable
horse, Was drowned. the other narrowly
escaping the same fate. The bridge
being on n toll road. and the owners Of
the road being to blame for not warning
tenns:ers Of the condition of the bridge.
they promptly paid the damages which
he sustained, amounting 10 $500.
DEATH IN THE JAIL.-albert Miller.
q young man, aged twenty three years.
died this morning at :h= County Jail.
where he was serving cut q sentence OF
60 days, for petit larceny. Deceased had
been suffering for years from gathering
in his head, from the effect of which he
is supposed to have died, and for the
last two weeks he had been permitted
<, walk about the Court house and out
o. a2ors. when so disposed. Silver
Stale, May q.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRMsBY HorsE-GEoEGE u. FRYER, PROPRIETOR.