davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

There are 500 miles OF standard gauge
railroad in California, besides some rs
miles Of narrow gauge.
A number of the Brunswick mill
stamps have been hung up" owing to
the low water in the Carson.
The Nevada annual conference Of the
NJ. L. church will be held at Gold Hill.
commencing to-day, Rev. Bishop Harris
presiding.
Some Western journalist has found out
that a pint of erasshoppers will yield
two ounces of lubricating oil. AT this
rate y crop of grasshoppers will pay the
farmer better than crop OF barley.
The citizens Of Montana are highly
elated at an appropriation Of $25. 900 for
a session Of the Legislature this winter,
and $40, 900 for an assay office. in ad-
dition to their river improvement ap.
preparation. 1t Is very good thing
80 metimes, and especially in hard times.
to be nothing but Territory.
The Laramie Sentinel says; Steele,
the great third term carpet Dagger OF
Wyoming, has started on his biennial
trip throughout the Territory to fix uI
things, and has got as far as Laramie
Here and in Cheyenne he is rampant
Democrat. at Washington he claims t.
be Republican, and at Evanston he is I
Mormon.
On Wednesday last. says the Ogdel
Freeman, q Mr.. George B. Middleton
from Battle Mountain, Nevada. entere'
his name upon the hotel register at th
Union Depot. Mr.. Middleton is maj
of At years OF age, weighing 204 pounds
Through the management OF friends b
has for some time past been in CORES
pondencs with Miss Brinke. a school
marin Of Fulton, Ills, Q maiden lad
whose years number IS, and whose a,
oirdupois is 2l4 pounds. The CORE,
pondence brought about an exchange {
photographs, aud these more letters. an
the pictures resulted In an sgreemer
that the twain should become one. y
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21

Reno is to have WOODEN mill. 1t is
good place for such an establishment
and will supply an existing demand il
this State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21

We hear nothing nowadays Of the
Fryer process" that was to work such
wonders with the base ore of this coast.
-Is it dead or slseping2
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21

The re-survey Of the direct line OF the
Texas Pacific Railroad from San Diego
10 Fort Yuma has commenced.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21

The prices Of oil the necessaries OF life
are being greatly reduced throughout the
East.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21

Eleven years ago Colorado had nc
railroad; now It has ego miles in opera
ton, the most Of which is narrow gauge
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21

Nip and Tuck are the principals OF
Danville, Va, school.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21

We have received the initial numbers
of the "Comstock Record" 1t is a
bright. we'll printed paper, with a good
sum mary of news. 1t looks we'll, and.
we have no doubt, will do well. 1t has
our best wishes for its success.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21

The Humboldt Register says Judge
Berry, Of Winnemuoca, would rather
give employment to n dozen swartby
celestials, than one needy and starving
caucasian with a family OF little ones.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21
AT A MEETING OF THE
Republican County Central
Committee,

Resolved, That the Primaries be held In all
Precincts, except Phoebe, on Tuesday, the Goth
day OF September.
Resolved, That tho Primary in Phoebe be held
on Tuesday the Sd Of October; polls to be
opened at 8 O'Clock q. m and kept open till
o'clock p. H.. and that L. +. Morton be In.
spector.
Resolved, That the Republican, County Con-
vention be- held in the Court house, at Phoebe,
on Saturday, the It'll OF October. at eleven
o'clock .. IN.
d. NJ. TYREIL, Chairman.
IA. BUCK, Secretary. se2l-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21
NOT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
~ received the
ASSESSMENT ROLL
And original lists Of property for the year A. D.
1876, from the Assessor Of Lincoln County, Me-
vada and the same Is in my Office for public in
spection.
The Board of Equalization will meet at their
office on Monday, September 18th,
1876, for the purpose Of equalizing said Roll,
and will continue in session from day to day
until and including Monday the 2nd day Of Oc-
tuber, A. d. 1876, and all persons having objec-
lions to make to said assessment must present
tn q same to said Board while in session.
Phoebe, September 18th. 1876.
P. B. MILLER,
County Clerk, and ex-offcio Clerk of the Board
of Equalization.
ByJ. NJ. HANFoRp,
sel2-td Deputy Clerk.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21
DEMOCRATIC
County Convention
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY GEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE

OF Lincoln County, Nevada, at a meeting held
in Phoebe on the evening of August 18th, 1876
Resolved. That a County Convention of the
Democratic Party for Lincoln County, Nevada,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
State and County officers, to be elected at the
general election of November, 1871, be held in
the town of Phoebe. in the Courthouse, on
Thursday, the 5th day Of October, 1876,
at II o'clock a. III.
Resolved, That the primary elections in the
several precincts be held on Wednesday, the
27,h day of September, 1876.
The Committee made an apportionment Of
delegates from the following precincts:
Phoebe. Panaca. 3
Bullionville. .2 Newark Mill ...... Il
Highland ...... ...... 2 Rose Valley. .,......2
Spring Nalley........ Lake Naliey...''..''
Hike. Groome. .........l
virgin. ............... SloNer Ndlley i
| Ell Dorado Canyon.
| Total number of delegates 43.
The following persons wereSappointed as In
spector and Judges Of Election on the day Of the
| primary election in Phoebe:
| Inspector, N. Wescoatt.
,.,,ro, g. R. Duff,
Judges F. B. Clark.
The following Inspectors were appointed fol
the other precincts, with the authority givef
them to choose Judges:
John Atchison Panaca.
A. Mcmahon, Bullionville.
II Frazier, Newark Mill,
James McGregor, Highland.
W. G. Glissan, Rose Valley.
W. B. Maxwell. Spring Valley.
| G. G.. Heath, Hyko.
James Smith, Groome.
| L. L. Woods, Glover Valley.
| A. Prairie, Like Valley.
VIM. Carter. Virgin
John Pistt, Ell Dorado Canyon.
Resolved, That the test at the primaries b.
"Wiu you support Tilden and Hendricks in tn
coming campaign"
J J.P. CURTIS, Chairman pro tenn.
GEO. T. RIvEs, Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21

FROM the Salt Lake Tribune We learn
that Williams, the express messenger
who was robbed Of fifteen thousand dol.
lars. few days ago near Salt Lake, has
been arrested on a charge OF completely
ia the affair.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

All Notices under this head must be paid
for in advance.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21

A lot Of Brigham Young's property
was sold under an attachment last Mon
day. to pay Ellza's alimony.- Phoebe
RECORD.
Take it back, Mr.. RECORD. and pre-
serve your character for honesty and re-
spect for the truth.-[S. L. Herald.
Don't remember the source Of informa-
ton; think, however 1t was San Fran
cisco dispatch. Ia that back far enough
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21
DEATH By ELEcrnorrr.-An exchange

DEATH By ELEcTRcrTr.-Ane exchange
says when person lie killed by light
ming. he becomes unconscious instan-
tsueously and death follows soon after.
Professor Tyndall. when ecturing before
a large audience, accidentally touched
the wire leading from fifteen charged
Lsyden jars. and received the whole dis
charge. The shock was not sufficiently
powerful TO cause death; but as the pro-
lessor regained his senses he experienced
the strange sensation Of all his members
being separated and gradually fastening
themselves together. Life seemed blosted
out for q sensible interval. and bis own
experience confirmed the theory that to
person struck by lightning the passage
from life to death occurs without con-
seriousness being in the least degree al.
fected. II Is an abrupt stoppsge OF
sensation. unaccompanied by single
pang. 1t has been stated that the Illus.
trious DR.. Franklin. when experiment.
ing with electricity taken from the clouds
by means of metallic points on q kite,
attempted to kill a turkey with electric
ity. In some way the doctor received
the charge, which deprived him OF con
seriousness for the moment. When al
luding to the experiment on subse
quent occasion, the doctor said he at
tempted to kill turkey. but came neal
| ki1linu a ooOae
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-09-21
FOR TREASURER.
MILES CULLEN

Announces himself Candidate for reelection
to the Office of County Treasurer subject to the
decision of the Democratic Convention.
sel7-:d
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28

RECOVERY or THE STOLEN BULLION. -
The news of the stage robbery, an &C.
count of which we gave in our last issue,
was received at Aurora few hours after
the robbery was committed. lmmedi-
ately upon receipt of the news, Dennis
Thompson. c. f. Conover, John G.. r.
win and another man whose name We
did not learn. started for the scene OF the
robbery. They soon found one of the
sacks of bullion which the robbers were
unable to carry. After following the
trail about a quarter OF mile to point
where it crosses spur of the mountain,
Dennis Thompson discovered where one
OF the mules feet had slipped, causing
quite depression in the trail, which he
thought looked suspicious. and after
digging down with his jackknife about
twelve inches he struck bullion. Con-
timing the search, they found buried in
the trail ut regular distances of about
fifteen feet. a bar Of the bullion. They
afterwards found the empty sacks thrown
over precipice quite distance from
where the bullion was buried. Judging
from the bungling manner in which the
robbery was conducted, there is no doubt
that the robbers were inexperienced in
the business and will be easily captured.
Seven bars of the bullion have been re-
covered and parties are still hunting for
the other missing bar. Robbers will
please take notice that Aurora and vicin-
ity is bad locality for them to operate
in. The citizens out there are not loath
RI o,,Span6 snoh RI Snalc 70 n oopvepiapt
limb as an ornoment of the class they
represent. Columbus, too. is reported
to be oyerrun with scoundrels and out
laws. Perhaps it might be we'll to organ
ixe committee to invite such parties to
60 to Darwin and set leaded.-f Carson
Valley News.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
was standing on the floor of the
House, talking to some Ohio statesmen,
when 1 heard deep. bass. melodious
voice roll out in full volume above the
din and uproar, and Immediately the
confusion began to subside. / knew
that lion had begun to roar when the
other animals began to be silent.
looked around the House in vain for the
man who owned the voice. could see
no one on foot who seemed to be doing
the talking, and | turned to Neal Of
Ohio for information. lie told me that
Lamar was talking, and pointed out a
man with long beard aud black hair sit
ting to the left OF the Speakers stand.
lying back in his chair like man try
ing TO find four aces in q poker hand
that only showed two little pairs He
was explaining the reason why he had
Lad note appended to the debates cor
recting misstatemsnt in his speech of
the preceding day! lie had voice like
pennyroyal bull, and yet no was too
feeble to stand and address the House.
This struck me as piece Of atiectation,
especially as | had seen him walking
around tho Office Of the hotel. / was
amused at the style of the man and the
evidence of sublime conceit that cropped
out in every movement and word.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
The Emma Mine Scandal.

Washington, March 2l.-Stewart was
again before the committee to-day. His
attention was called to the amount Of
ore taken from the mine as detailed in
the prospectus issued in London. He
said that he did not know of his own
knowledge that the statement was true.
He said he heard dispute in relation to
the estimated amount of ore that would
be taken ont annually as stated in the
prospectus. Witness thought that it
was substantially correct. 1t fell short,
and Grant held himself liable. The
prospectus was drawn by some OF the
Enghshmen themselves. If the mine
had yielded as estimated it would have
been worth 1000, 600 or SAC, 900, 900.
Witness was asked if the statement was
true that about 81, 900, 900 had been real
lied from the mine up to the time of the
sale of this stock, and he answered that
he believed it to be substantially true
Stewart flied contract between Park,
Stewart and Grant for the sale OF the
mine. After a long cross-examination
that did not elicit much new information
the committee adjourned till Tuesday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28

ELY MINH.-We are informed on very
good authority that strike of some con-
sequence was made yesterday in the Ely
mine. Heretofore the vein matter,
which is very wide, has carried nodulss
of rich ore scattered through it; in one
place plentiful, in another very scarce /.
Yesterday, however, a regular shaped
stratum, some eighteen inches thick, of
very rich ore was discovered, and speci-
mems from it brought into town OF q
superior character. There now seems
no reason to doubt that the Ely will de-
vslop into q permanently paying mine
of great value.-Pioche Record, March
81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28

A BALL by the ladies of the Catholic
Church will be held on the evening of
Wednesday after Easter April 10. In
due course of time there will appear ia
the APPEAL programme OF the exercises
at this bali.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
FRANK BosKow1Tz rises to a questic

FRANK BosKowITz rises to question
Of privilege. He finds that certain
drummers and solicitors are constantly
invading our fair city with specimen
books in one hand and tape measure in
the other and procuring orders for
clothes. He, Mr.. Boskowitz, cannot
rest patient under this infection. He
finds himself exasperated by such out
side proceedings and foreign intrusions;
and in this frame OF mind he wants it to
be proclaimed and understood that the
wayfaring man or other, who desires to
have his clothes made to order and de-
livered free Of express charges, can come
to him and be accommodated He fur
Their says that after the clothes meas
ured for and ordered have been brought
hero from the tailoring house, the Gus
toner needn't take 'em unless they suit
him. This has business ring about it
which is as assuring as it is character
istic.
New GooDs.-The eye Of the observant
citizen lights upon many new goods as he
passes through our busiest thoroughfare.
Carpets, in long rows and great rolls
stand, waiting for marching orders. in
front OF Olcovich Brothers, Norris, and
Mrs. J. Sheyer i Co.'s. Great displays
of the slegantest kind IF new goods at
ell three of these plat The Grocers
are piling up lots of new es and boxes
and bags; our apothscar / friend. Will
lis, is about opening a lot OF garden seeds
and seeds for field planting such as no
Carsonite's eyes ever rested on before /;
and We notice great barrels and boxes Of
vinous. malt and spirituous liquors being
wheeled into the Magnolia and Theatre
Saloons, there to be temporarily and
wisely consumed by discriminating
public.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
SPECIMEN SOUTHERN CLAIM.

4 SPECIMEN SOUTHERN CLAIM. -
"Specks" writes FROM Washington to the
Atlanta Courier that among the Southern
claimants is Mrs. Wallingford, who
claims to be the loyal daughter of a
planter near Gallon, Georgia, and repre-
sents that when the Union army pene-
trated that region in 1865 they made
away with all her personal property.
which. according to her account, amount
ed to a large sum. Her itemized claim
sets forth that there We're LOCO bales OF
cotton, for which she asks only $500, 600;
$500 pounds of tobacco, for which she
wants but 81 per pound; Cnickering
piano, for which she asks 5000, and
Steinway. $500; four sets Of parlor fur
niture, 81 200; another set Of parlor fur.
niture. 500; another. $35s; still four
sets more. walnut, $4,000: $500 worth
OF lace and 5000 worth of damask cur.
tains: $3.50 worth of mattresses; 800
worth of pillows; 800 worth Of feather
beds and $3.50 worth Of bed furnishing;
SO, 400 worth Of wall pictures" $1,000
worth of books. and enough else to make
the whole amount $s40. 49G. This claim
is backed by considerable evidence. and
the woman herself is indefatigable in
pressing the matter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28

| THE SPRING REPAIRS are fairly begun
We note some handsome new house
work under way in the southern part OF
the city. On Carson street the sound
of the hammer and saw alternates with
the chirp OF the early bird who catches
the worm. On the Square we observe
that many pits are being dug for the
new trees, box elders and others. which
Mr.. Ferris is setting ont there. Mean
time Mr.. F. is industriously. and with
saw-dust aforethought, planting the
outer row of elms which will border the
sidewalk. At Magee's saloon-the old
place where Billy Joy once had res
taurant; where Alex. Leporte once had
a grocery; where Mart Reese flourished;
where lump Winston opened Il popular
resort for the bibuious. and where Mr..
Mr.. William Farrell now presides over
the destinies Of things-a new floor is
being built and cigar stand partitioned
off. Winston's New Exchange has
card upon the door telling the festive
kenoite and the valorous faro better that
the house is closed for repairs. We
We note some fresh carpenter work &C.
ing on at that place of many changes
and traditions, the old Frisbie corner.
If what is doing reaches the desired
perfection, Carson street will be adorned
like as Solomon in all his glory never
was and never will be.
Tur H.rHaY
Yesterday Sister Frederika and another
of the sisters came down from Virginia
City and with Father Tormey visited
the recently purchased grounds-the old
Carson race course-upon which are to
be erected the projected Catholic school
buildings. Under Sister FredcriLa's d.
rectionS piece OF several acres in ey.
tent is to be at once set out in trees and
shrubbery and prepared for the school
grounds proper. When the plans for
the buildings are adopted we shall en-
deavor to acquaint our readers with the
same.
Hon. c. C. GOODWIN OF the Enter
prise was in the city yesterday. We
found his pathetic note upon our little
desk. His apparent good health is |
proof that even the wicked may flour |
ish as with the prosperity OF the virtu.
GUS.
4 LAD, Wilmot by name. came near
getting q serious hurt on Sunday after
noon, He was taking free ride on the
axls-tree of n hay-wagon and fell Oft. one
of the big wheels just grazing his back
No bones broken, but a very narrow
escape.
A BALL by the ladies of the Catholic
Church will be held on the evening OF
Wednesday after Easter April 10. In
due course Of time there will appear ia
the APPEAL programme OF the exercises
at this bali.
SOME beautiful specimens of crystal
lied sulphur from the sulphur mines at
Springs were recently brought
here by Mr.. Thos. Wheeler. One of the
specimens, at the Magnolia, is very fine.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28

Call and examine the large assortment of goods
at E. b. RAILS. Gang Plows. side.hill Plows.
Breaking Plows. extras FOR Plows; Stoves Of all
kinds; also the celebrated Medallion Range.
Crockery and Glassware. Paints and Oils. Bar
fixtures, Coal Oil. Chemical and Rubber Paints,
Gas fixtures; Doors, Windows. Blinds, etc, etc.
all OF which he Offers low down for cash.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
CARSON CITY
MINING STOCK REPORT
Forenoon Board

207O Ophir -. az. Il, 7O19, FOX
26l0 Mexican SO, 39ttz b5, 37A, 3s4
1890 Could and Curry 2lA, 81, 2l4
9l5 Be. and Relcher 591!, SO
2255 California 50, ssh, $50, OIL b30
1925 Savage 1879, 1875, 1873, 49, bio
l045 Con Virginia s612, S634, So.
- Hale and Norcross 20
2lO Choilar 1879, 1873. 1871, l3s bio
go Crown POND %, 2434, 2i:-
1890 Yellow Jacket SO, 39l4, 39l.
1870 Imperial l71s, Is, 1917, ~, 49,.
9l5 Empire Mill ll4. III
100 Gold Hill Quartz 6
$40 kentuck 10, ls3.
10 Alpha 5714, 80, 5S}4, 49,
660 Belcher sc, 35113. 353.
!l60 Confidence %, 2si., IS, % b.
1890 Sierra Nevada %, 27i5, 21i4 bio
400 Daney 2, 81 b3D
10 bullion 60, I'll bio, Coz bio, 80
1885 Exchequer "a. %. 2514, 25i., 241-
~ Seq Belcher 81, 80, 90 b.
$50 Overman s., Sc, s5i3, Sc b.
go Justice 81. 81 Z, 81 i, 3l*4
20 Succor l..
1870 Union Con 10. Is; lsiz, ls9-
1880 Lady Bryan o. ~ slO
$40 Julia l6i., 10, It. 4. l.
as Caledonia l4i4. Ii T..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28

RECRUITING FOB CUBA goes ahead with
vigor and enthusiasm at Madrid.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
Choice Flower and Garden
SEEDS.
Strawberries and Peaches

NJ e = SORTS BY MALL.
An Plants OF the newest aud finest iinprov,d
sorts. carefully packed and prepaid. ny mail.
My collection of Strawberries took the first
premium for the best collection ut the great
show OF the Massachusetts Horticultural Soci.
ETY.. in Boston, last season. l grow nearly 100
varieties, the most complete collection in the
country, incluling all the new, large American
snd imported kinds. Priced descriptive csta.
logne, gratis, 10y mail. Also Bulbs, Fruit Trees.
Roses, Evergreens. Twenty-Five packets Oar.
den or Flower Seed, 81 by mail.
G. c. The true Cape Dol Cranberry. best
C.. sort for upland. lowlsna. or garden, by
mail, prepaid. 81 per 100; - per LOO.
Wholesale catalogue TO tho trade. Agents
wanted.
II. NJ. WATSON,
Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Warehouse,
Plymouth. Mass,
Established 1872. mh?im3
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28

Evening TX ~
81 Meadow Valley 90
40 Raymond and Ely 10, lsi4, Is
200 Belmont l..
lt+0 Leopard ;. "a, 81,
500 Jefferson So
$50 Gila2l,
$50 Panther IL
$50 Eureka Con Il, l24
400 Jackson p.
20 Alps 4, 4 &, ~, A.
600 Hussey SIC, &c
l02 Norti II Belle ~. 40E, 40
200 Typo Il
go Gen Thomas 5, AZ, A.
100 Mansfield DC
so Advance l034
1000 Coso Con SIC, SOC, 95c. 80 70
go Golden Chariot 2's, 2a4
100 Defiance 2
AIS knickerbocker "a. A., A.:
10 Globe 81
1895 Baltimore 4. 30. 81, 81. 3
100 Bacon 91r
so Utah "a, So, 80, 81.
335 Silver Hill lll2, II. l0i2, l0s.
30 Challenge $, SO. 81.
10 Eclipse 10
$50 Dayton "a
1920 Rock Island 4
655 New York Con .
tO5 Occidental ), 81, 81.
l15 Phil Sheridan L..
so American Flat
40 Alta Al, AZ
445 Woodville 3ts, =. 81, 25=. "a.
539 Seq Caledonia 3.
2Ol0 Andes 4. 37s, 80
40 Lady Washington 4
so kossuth go, 81.
545O Wells Fargo Coo. zoe, soc, re
800 Cosmopolitan 31c. 40c
$50 North Carson G0c. SOC
1850 Leyiathan IL, Ia. Is b20, l..
1900 South Justice 3, ..
go New Con Virginia IL, -
SO Prospect 6
100 Morning STAR
500 Trojan IL, Is
$50 Silver City 4
400 Vivian
500 Leo 81
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28

SoNs beautiful specimens of crystal
lied sulphur from the sulphur mines at
Steamboat Springs were recently brought
here by Mr.. Thos. Wheeler. One of the
specimens, at the Magnolia, is very fine.