davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-08

DETROIT, MICH, June THE races
at the National park at Kalamazoo, this
afternoon, were somewhat interfered
with by storEz that contradicted Old
Probabilities by its appearance. The
entries for the 2:45 race were Wonder,
b. g., entered by L. n. Hol-
bert, Of Chicsgo; Fred Sprsgus's & :,
entered by o. z. Olmstead, of Ksla-
m8zoo; Carnell's b. g., entered by G. II.
Gale, OF Kalamazoo; Patle, g. M, enter
ed by J. s. Williams, OF Toledo; Little
Darling, b. NJ, entered by Dan Shan
non, of Cumberland, Maryland. Little
Darling won three straight heats. Time
2:4l, 2:41, 2:443: Joe Carnell won the
second money; Wonder third, and Fred
Sprague, fourth
The 1925 race had four entries: Gran
Vile won three straight heats and first
money, four hundred dollars; Tom Brit
ton, second, two hundred dollars; Lady
Byron, third, one hundred dollars: and
General Sherman, fourth, eighty dol
lsre. Time: 2:34, 2:371, and 2:34a.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, June THE races
at Belmont park continued to-day. In
the first race, 2:A class, Joe Brown won,
Susie second, ,AoDie Collins third. Time,
2:242, 2:2S, 2:2l, 2:22. The second race,
2:2S clsss, was won by slow Go, White
Cloud second, Hambertson third, Time,
2:221, 2;26, 2;2b,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-08
Monday, the 1sah Day of Jane, 1879,

at 10 O'Clock am, the property named in said
deed a. follows: One P1aso Peters SchIp
nakel six ParlOr hairs, ore RoektnS-ChelT,
one Escrption-, hair, two SSttees, one Brus els
Garnet one Turkish Carpet, one WaIorope,
one Iady's Cabinet. Title be1eVed 70 DO
gGGSs' g{1s' O"' ''-- THOs. BOYLE, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-08
sATIsFACTORY CONFERENOE.

PARIS, June 7.-Chevalier Nigrs, the
newly appointed ambassador OF Italy to
st. Petersburg, has arrived at Ems. He
has had long conference with Prince
Gortschakoff. 1t is believed he has
mission In harmony with the policy of
England, land that Gortschakoff will &C.
cept the basis thereby proposed. The
Russian and English ambassadors in
Paris had long conference today
Is stated that the result is satisfactory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-08

The srmistice granted by the sultan is
due to the counsels Of European powers,
who simultaneously instructed their
representatives in ServiS and Montene-
gro to promote the maintenance Of
peace. There Is no intention at present
Of convening an European congress. 1t
lie expected that the powers will consider
themselves relieved of further rasponsi-
biiity in consequence Of the granting Of
the armistice by the Porte, and will per-
NIT the Turks to deal with the insur-
gents If the latter refuse to accept the
armistice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-06-08

VIENNA, June 7.-Pdnce Gortschs-
kof's TeceDttelegram, ,cautioning Prince
Mertain, of Ssrvia, seems without effect.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08
THE STATE HOUSE.

The Ship Of State fioated on the bosom
Of u placid SCI. on Friday, and the CAPT
toll presented the scene Of very little
interest to any save the ever present
and eager office-seekers and lobbyists,
who huddle like black sheep around the
Senatorial fold. et e
Only one little skirmish, on election
was raised, and that was in regard to
declaring vacant the position OF Assist
ant Secretary OF the Senate.
The House was In working order, and
business passed smoothly through Its
various channels. adf .
De fact0 Kellogg made two appoint
ments, and then had chat with ex-
Judge Braughn and some members OF
both Houses. 8tM
The appointments were Frank
Vaughan, District Attorney pro tenn for
the parish OF Morehouse, and II. o.
Maher, who was made Mayor OF Don
jacksonville, vice o. Ferris, deceased.
Brown, the Superintendent Of Educa-
ton, was doing things up brown by
giving vouchers to treasurers Of differ
ent parishes for the apportionment OF
school taxes.
The State House to-day will be like
some banquet hall deserted, whose
lamps are fled, as the luminaries Of
some Of them will be In the Metro
politan parade.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

Mississippi AND THE CENTENNIAL.--At
a meeting of the State Board of Centen-
NAL Commissioners, held in jackson
last week, the subject of erecting in the
Centennial Park a building suitable for
Mississippi headquarters was discussed,
and it was stated that plans for such a
building would be submitted in q few
days.
It was ordered that the time for the
manufacture OF cotton presses and cot
ton gins, be extended until the first day
OF February, and that Che premium Of
500 for the best Of each OF them award
ed, provided the press and gin are
meritorious, and such as would be
creditable to the State at the Centen-
NAL. - Holly Springs South.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08
SpECLAL NOTICES.
New Orlean, Canal and Banking Con

New Orleans Canal and Banking Com.
pany. New Orleans. Jan. .. 1s7g.--At an election
by the stockholders Of this institution, on the
18th ult, tho following named gentlemen were
duly elected Directors for the ensuing year. to
wit;
GEO. JONAS, &C. MORRIS.
J. H. STAUFFER. -. HART.
J. M. ALLEN, EMORY CLAPP.
RS. HOWARD.
And at n meeting of the Board held this day.
GEO. JONAS, Esq. was unanimously rc-elected
President. CH. JUMONVILLE. Cashier.
ja5 lat
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

The Washington Republican asserts
that, from the very outset Of the inves-
LEGATIONS into the whisky frauds, the
President and the Secretary OF the
Treasury have been in perfect accord.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

Oregon has just lost one Of It's earliest
settlers and most prominent men by
the deccase of DIR. James Mcbride, for
merly member Of Congress, ut the
age OF SEVENTH three.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

We are indebted to an Indiana paper
for the information that Harriet Pres
colt Spofford's husband Is Librarian to
Congress and Grace Greenwood's is
Chief Clerk of the Land Office.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08
: li---4-sIlIi- lI-li-IHIaI 90
WANTS.

w and reliable boys M Canvasgers and
statesmen. Apply. with references. TO NJ. Mt the
DEMOCRAT Office. de30 II
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

Gov. Chamberlain, OF South Carolina,
Is called a "whipper-snappe by the
Boston 7Taueler, just because he
snapped Whipper and Moses from the
judicial bench of that State 80 summa-
cilv
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

The GLORIOUS weather " was the
tonic OF conversation at no less than
$500 testives tables on Saturday last.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08
Carpet and Curtain
VIZ u II II n TT 4 II

Wholesale and Retail. II Cl,a't,es Street.
CARPETING, Administer, Velvet. Brussels. etc
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, English and American.
MATING, White, Check and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES, Table and Piano Covers
CURTAIN and Furniture Materials.
BROCATELLE, Cotelines. Reps and Slip Gov
crS, etc.
BURLAPS. by the bale. piece or yard;
ja1 1w2p A. BROUSSEAU ~ SON.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

Tho statement that Cassius M. Clay
will present his own name to the next
Democratic National Convention as u
candidate for Vice President does not
appear to create much Of u sensation
anywhere
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

BENJAMIN !"shouted Mrs. Toodles to
her husband who was going out Of the
gate, "bring me up five cents worth OF
snuff when you come" "Snuff? Mrs.
Toodle's snuff" he calculated, as he
paused with his hand on the latch !;
!" No, no, Mrs. Toodles, the times are
too hard TO admit Of such extravaganza !;
you must tickle your nose with o straw
when you want to sneeze.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

In legal circles little animation pre-
vailed. Yesterday, and after transact
ing routine business, they adjourned
until Monday, to-day being q legal holi.
day, or, In the language Of the law, a
dics non.
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.
Notions The motions to quash In.
dictments in the cases OF the State Vs.
j. Davis, j. Ross Stewart, Il. w. De-
wees, j. L. Mathews, +. Jones York,
II. II. Ray, charged with bribery, &C.
ccpting brides, and influencing, unlaw'
fully and corruptly, the votes Of mem.
bers Of the Hahn House Of Representa-.
tives, which were fixed for argument
Monday, the 10th inst, on account oil
the absence of the Attorney General.
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.
Notions The motions to quash the
indictments In the cases Of the State vs..
J. Davis, J. Ross Stewart, +. Devices,
J. l.. Matthews and r. II. Ray, charged
and corruptly influencing the votes Of
members OF the Hahn House Of Repre-.
sentatives, which were fixed for argu.
ment and trial on Friday next, went
over by preference until Monday on nc
count of the absence Of Attorney Gene
raj Field.
Continued--State VS.. francisco Lala
charged with stabbing with q dangerous
weapon, was continued until Feb. Ia
State VS.. Pat Meehan was postponed in.
definitely.
Arraigned- State VS.. James Wood
charged with willful and corrupt per.
jury, plead not guilty.
August Helmk, charged with assault
and battery, withdrew his plea OF not
guilty and plead guilty.
Sentenced Bell, convicted oil
grand larceny, sentenced TO two years
In the State Penitentiary. Paul Brown,
convicted of assault and battery, sen.
fenced to six months In the Parish
Prison.
Acquitted Michael McGibbon, charg.
cd with using violence on u Metropoii-
tan Police officer, was tried and &c
quilted.
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
II. Kennedy, charged with assault
and shooting ut Cornelius Weller, was
arraigned and plead not guilty.
Sentenced Julia Ann johnson, con.
victed Of assault and battery, sentenced
to ten days In Parish Prison.
james and Steve Chaleron, plead
guilty to an assault onD Director McCarty,
were fined ten cents, or In default Ol
payment of which TO be detained In
custody one minute. -es1
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
ST. CHARLES THEATRE
FRIDAY EVENING. Jan. I.
Benefit Of
MILE MARIE ZOE.
ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT.

m fftYrdqY Matinee and Evonins--ANofL o.
sunday-FLYINa DUTCHMAN.
vanderdecken. ............ MILE ZOE
M M'9Y1Haa yoF DrBAR. in connection ", Nth
R1DwELLs ACADEMY OF MUSIC
cournv {" E y; Charles stree@t;ru r,tv
SUNDAY. Jan. q, 1873. and during tho week,
First appearance i1 New Orleans Of the great
Mr.. GEO. Z. LOCKE,
universally known IA YANKEE LOCKE
Supported by the Academy full Dramatic Com.
Say n hom ssT noye Y
and written expressly for him by Fred.
h'r7d'n ESQ., sRslj'MS2
Or High, Low. Jack and tho Game.
Jedekihh pin-it-out-a-genius. Yankee Locke
ancs. The wonderful segrists Midgets. St Felix
Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays.
In preparation several attractive novelties. jn2
GLOBE THEATRE
Corner OF Baronno and pcrdido streets.
NEW Stalls. NEW STARS. HEW ACTS.
J. IT, IT, TARR Rfs and Miss CARRIE ARMSTRONG.
,, The Funny Graphic Sketch Artist.
FlTbJ HppeHTHutH OI
DELLA GONZALEZ.
l''-G TET aRGA 4 MIAoo BROTHERS.
Our list 81 artists: Miss JENNIE BUIDELT,.
Miss ELLA HELM Miss MAGGIE II UNTEll.
The REID SISTERS. FRANKIE LEE, AMELIA
ING, CHAHI. ES GALLAGHER. J. Il. WEAVER.
Tim NORRIS. MARSH ADAMS. =. 1. BANKS.
First week Of tho APE OF ST SALVADOR.
version Of tho CAN CAN.
Miss Della Gonyalez. Vocalist; Carrie ARM
Sketches; Miss Iona Lane. Scro Comic: Mas
Jennie Ashton. Vocalist and Actress. together
with the old favoritcs. :
Ja2
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

Office Of New Orleans City Railroad
Company. No. 12a Canal street. New Qrlcgns.
January 3, 1s7G.--rhe consolidation of tho New
Orlenns City Railroad Company and the New
Orleans Metairic and Lake Railroad Company,
having been approved and ratified as required
by law the Stockholders OF this Company are
invited 70 come forward. on or before the F1F-
.TtEENTH iNSIANT. 70 subscribe TO the one
vided In the articles Of consolidation. for tho
purpose Of extending the Canal street limo 70 the
Lake. Each holder OF thirteen shares OF the
present stock Of this Company will be entitled
10 ono share Of new stock Mt par twenty-five
per cent Of same to BIO paid NJ the time 81 sub
scribing and the balance in three installmcnts
of twenty five per cent each, payable monthly.
IA I'm q. G. LEWIS. Secretary,
- NO
Office New Orleans and Carrollt0n Rail-
road Company. New Orleans. Dec. ~, 1s75.--At q
special meeting Of the Board Of Directors. held
this day, u dividend OF three dollars per share
was declared, payable on and after January 20,
1876, making eight per cent declared out OF the
profits Of the year 1875.
d24 t5t =. MCBRIDE, Secretary.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

A New paper has been started in
New Orleans, called the DEMOCRAT.
with M. Robert Tyler AS editor. We
wish the DEMOCRAT abundant success. -
H0xietOn Democrat.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08
THE COURTS.

! In legal circles little animation pre-
vailed. Yesterday, and after transact
ing routine business, they adjourned
until Monday, to-day being legal holt
day, or, In the language Of the law, u
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08
CRESCENT MUTUAL, INSURANCE co.
incorporated March 1891
FIRE. RIVER AND MARINE INSURANCE AT
TARIFF RATES.

M ECHANICS' AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. IA CarondcIet street.
CAPITAL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S521 500 OF.
This Company issues Policies ON
FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE RISKS
AT 10 WEST TARIFF RATES.
LLOYD H. COLEMAN. President.
JAMES A. White. Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
A. J. Aiken, j. Davidson HILL
y. ID. Autey. M. johnson,
Hugh Allison. J. y. Lanphter.
Isaac Bloom, Robert L. Moore.
J. A. Braseman, HI Mullen.
w. i. Blnkemoro. John Myers,
@. II. 9. Brown, Edward Nallo.
f. b. Briggs, Edward q. Payne,
Samuel Boyd, George w. Sentcll
John d. Cobb, W. d. Thompson.
J. II. Campbell. Frederick Wing.
w. J.. Cushing. 9, w. Wood.
Benjamin licrson. In. Waterman.
+. q. Gilbert, y.F. Wyche;
q. A. Green, Lloyd IL. Coleman,
g. L. Uurri5On. la I'm
FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
81 Carondelct Street.
Assets April 30, 1876, $1,4SG,.15 ~.
This Company issues Policies ON
FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE RISKS
AT LOWEST TARIFF RATES.
L. A. PALFREY, President
MOSES GREENWOOD. Vice President
THOs. +. WALKER. Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
Moses Greenwood, IL. NJ. Walmslcy,
w. A. Johnson. A. Brittin.
John /. Noble. A. II. May.
John Chafre. s. II. Snow1en.
Richard Milliken. r. Lytt Lyon.
Samuel Il. Moore, VIM. G. Raymond.
il. Warren, Jas. s. Prestidge.
R.T. Buckncr Samuel II. Boyd.
Samuel Fredander. Joseph McElroy.
A. A. Yates, T. 3. Wheeiock.
John I. Adams. Cyrus Bussey.
Isaac Scherck. VIM. J. Bchan.
de19 Am B. r. Esehleman.
WY n COYTE A. CO
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

2, Lafayette 8, Lincoln B, Livingston 3;
Orleans Second Ward 4, Fourth Ward
s, Fifth Ward II, Sixth Ward 8, Seventh
Ward Z, Ninth Ward 0, Eleventh Ward
s, Fifteenth Ward 1, Pointe Coupee 3,
St. Charles l. st. Helena 3, st. John
Baptiste s, St. James 8, st. Landry 5,
st. Martin s, st. Mary s, st. Tammany
8, Tangipahoa 4, Vermillion 3, Vernon
2, Washington 2-149 votes.
\ For the Hon. B. +. Jonas-Ascension
4, Assumption 8, Caddo II, Claiborne I,
Concordia 1, Franklin Q, jackson 3, JEFF
ferson Q, Lafourche IA, Madison l, Nat
chitoches 8, Orleans First Ward 0, Sec
ond Ward 4, Fifth Ward IL, Sixth Ward
2, Seventh Ward S, Eighth Ward g.,
Ninth Ward Al, Tenth Ward IL, Eleventh
Ward l, Thirteenth Ward 8, Fifteenth
Ward s, Seventeenth Ward 4, Rapides
8, Richland 4, st. Charles l, st. John
the Baptist 5, Terrebonne 7-142l votes.
For the Hon. Alexander Declouet--
Ascension 4, Assumption 8, Avoyelles 6,
East Baton Rouge 8, West Baton Rouge
2, West Feliciana 3, Franklin 2, Iberia
6, Ibcrville 4, Lincoln 5, Natchitochess
Orleans First Ward 2, Second Ward Z,
Seventh Ward 10, Eighth Ward 8,
Eleventh Ward 8, Fourteenth Ward l,
Plaquemines 8, st. Martin 5, Terrebonne
z, Union 3--l0S votes.
For the Hon. Joseph Brewer-West
Feliciana 3, Orleans-First Ward 2,
Third Ward /, Sixth Ward s, Seventh
Ward I, Eighth Ward 8, Ninth Ward 81.
Tenth Ward 3, Eleventh Ward II,
Twelfth Ward S, Thirteenth Ward 8,
Sixteenth Ward !, Seventeenth Ward ],
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08


l. tho only pure, clear and effective
PHOSPHATED COD LIVER OIL
ever offered TO tho public. This preparation is
protected, not by u mere TRADE MARK, like so
Patent, No. t52,746 the only patent ever granted
by the United States for q medical preparation
Doctors Jones, Pope. FACET, Chopin. dandet.
Alpuente, BrckelI. Bruins. IL Monner. Mas,
Hava, aud other distinguished physicians Of
New Orleans, and has called forth a most natter-
Ing report from the Academy Of Sciences Of Ha-
vana.
The above mentioned patent report and recon-
mendation may be seer mt the establishment Of
the undersigned. sole manufacturer OF this Oil.
which may be had of all Druggists.
ja1 SIN A. JAS, 1O3 Chartres street
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK RepOlsE.
Last Evenings Board.

65 Meadow Valley ~, 23s
$50 Raymond d Ely 20, zOI
$50 Eureka l4$l, 14I
$50 Jackson "a
1l5 Phoebe IA, 2
800 Alps 81
$3.50 Adams Hi n. ~
800 Belmont "a, 2ss
$50 Newark e. 50s
$50 Prussian / = 2
O95 Leopard IA 1874
1876 Jefferson ~. ii
275 CHA 3 az
2 100 Panther ~. Ia
so Northern Belle 50, sc
2125 Hnssey IL. IL
1880 Mansfield J =, 1890
I35 Advance 6S5 ca
$50 Coso Con. "a. Zss
40 Go,den Chariot 2 21s
$50 South Chariot SOC
100 Poorman
$50 Mides 81. 3
$50 Pacific 10, lIb3
100 Europa /
400 Wells Fargo soc. 47c
1900 North Carson SIC, 45e
100 Niagra SOC
$50 Cosmopolitan 40c 4712c
$50 Leyiathtn Ia,
1000 Amazon >, ~
1890 North Con. Virginia Ia
400 South California ~
985 Maryland soc
200 Prospect ~
l25 Moruiog Star 5
1875 Monumental ~, Ia
80 Nes. Bsicher 2
700 Suth .riaud 2
$40 Sucksr = ~
1850 Union II, ia.
1850 Lady Bryan 4 a. "a
$40 Jul,a Is
7SJ Caledonia 40. -
295 Kuicke booker 3114
325 Globe IA
800 Utah II !. lS1s.
2035 Silver Hill IL, 1917
20 Eclipse 7
ESQ Challeuge 81, 5ss
1ll60 Dayton Ga. 63s
1000 Rock Island As
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-14

OHi So GALLANT We do not mean
to say that Winnemucca has scarcity
Of pretty females. We wouldn't do such
a thing. But it is nevertheless true
that when strange craft OF that kind
sails into our harbor, with spanker jlb
and peunants flying. all the boys follow
IN her wake and are towed along by o
single broadside smile. Now it SO hap
pens that certain youth. good looking
aid with II ''love eta moustache" adorn-
ing his phiZ, the same who says at one
OF our hotels 'ate your soup-you'll get
nothing till you ate your SOUP" was
attending to the wants of fair stranger
the other evening, and after she had
selected veal he politely said "Woe,
will you have anything else?' "Ah! a
napGin, if You please" Certainly, /"
said he, two of them, if you wish, "
which he produced Immediately. and
could he Lave had his way about it,
would have gwen her two of anything
he had in the house. Beat that for gall
lantry, We country pabobs, and your
giri Will fall swooning into your arms.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-14
GUN RIVER ITEMS.
Good Sleighing Beef Cattle i1l
Ball at Hoprin's Hotel.


Demand Ball at HopI in's Hotel.
QUIN RIVER, Jan. 10, 1876.
EDITOR SILVER STATE: The snow is
four inches deep in the valley, aud the
sleighing is splendid. There are many
fise turnouts, and the merry jingle OF
sleigh bells is heard on all sides, and
enliyens the sagebrush dreariness.
Col. Harding is here purchasing beef
cattle for the Santa Rosa, California;
market.
There is to be grand ball given on
the 18th instant by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hoppin, at the Willow Creek Hotel.
a good time is anticipated, and the SET
tiers from far and near will attend.
But enough for the present. more
after 1t takes place. y. X. \.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

GONG IN FOR CoMFoRr.--In the mat
ter OF covering for the teet our District
Attorney. who is candidats for matri-
mony, has been very particular since
New Years, and has been sacrificing
comfort for appearance. in consequence
OF it's being leap year. by wearing No.
l6 shoes made to order. But the present
cold spell proved too much for him; his
tight shoes caused ehi!bleins, and chill
blains caused him pain and uueasiness
Yesterday. in a fit of desperation, he
started from his office and hobbled
strai8htway to Staunton where he
ordered bufflio robe made into shoes,
remarking that be did not care con-
tinental if it was leap year. he was
going in for comfort. And now his
foot gear is admired by every squaw
with year old papoose, who wishes
In her heart she could get one of them
for her baby. as they are just the size.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-14

ARTISTIC. Mr.. Charles Gay, of our
town, is quite an artist in making pic
tnre cabinets of different ores found in
Nevada. He has one of extra size on
exhibition at the central" which he
intends sending east. 1t is very taste
fully gotten up with coins of this and
other countries neatly interspersed in
the various minerals.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-14
PURIFIED BY FIRE.
Two Men Who Wero Subjected
10 a Welding Heat, and stood 1T.
From the Gold H;ll News.I

From the Gold K;ll News.I
An accident occurred at the Union
Iror Works, on the Divide. at 6 clock
last evening, which probably stands
without parallel in the world. if we
may except the old Hebrew legend
with which many are familiar. To un-
derstaad the nature of the accident it is
necessary tor us TO state after emptying
the furnace, or cupola. in which the
iron is melted at the works, it il Gus
tomary to remove the bottom, for the
purpose of cleaning it. as considerable
quantity of cinders aud worthless iron
always remain after running off all
that is of value. All foundrymen are
aware that in doing this
A VOLUME OF FLAME,
intensely hot, shoots out of the cupola
This fact is so well known that all
haods stand we'll out of the way when
the furnace is being cleaned.
From some unaceonntable reason,
Pat Welsh and Albert Darrell, two old
employees at the works, neglected to do
so last evening, both standing directly
in front of and about sixteen feet dis
tant from the furnace when it was
cleaned. The foreman of the works,
MIR. Mott Riehm. had given notice TO
everybody to stand clear. aud his at,en-
ton being engaged with the task of
ZOOS, ming the bottom of the furnace. he
failed to notice the two men above
named. The Consequence was that
when the bottom fell he men were
ENvELopED IN A SHEET OF FLAME
of intense heat. Darrell escaped with
comparatively trihlng Injuries; his
hands and the right side of his face be-
ing painfully but not very severely
burned. Welsh was not SO fortunate;
his clothes were set on fire, the hair
burned off his head, aud his hands, face
aud neck badly burned.
After the puff OF flame. which lasted
but few seconds. ceased. the unfor-
tunate man was discovered attempting
to rnn out of the building and shouting
fire! fire! water! A stream uf water,
which is always turned on hose in the
workAwheu the furnace is cleaned, TO
sxtipguish any fire tbat may catch in
the woodwork of tho building, was
promptly directed against the burning
man. 1t was thought he had been so
severely injured that it would be inn
possible for him to survive moro than a
few minutes. but contrary to expect
alton, as we learn from his physician,
DR.. +. W. Conn, there is every reason
to hope for his speedy recovery. For
tunately the eyes of neither man are
much injured, aud after getting whole
skins again they will be as good rs
ever.