davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-15
c0x,NUCOPIA.
SILL Alive - A FIGURING Mill TO be
Erected Bull Hun Valley.
CoRNUcopIA, April IL, &c.

IokNUCOPIA, April IL, 10.
have some words to say to you
in relation to our present and future
prospects The outside world may
think that this section of the country
is played out; but it is not So 1t is
true that the Leopard mill at present is
shut down, aud we do not see much
spring weather. To some this may
seem discouraging; but, when we look
to our agricultural and mineral resonr.
ces we know that we must live. The
Leopard stock is down to the lowest
figure.
$4,000
Will be expended during the coming
summer for hosting works and other
improvements on the mine aud mill
The best of our citizens know that our
country is of some worth, consequently
they invest their money here. As l
noticed before. l. Hogle, NJ. X. Truett,
and other well known business men
have faith in the camp, and are
shipping their goods 10y way of Winnie
mucca to this place. Furthermore, the
agricultural portions of this section of
the State are par excellent.
BULL RUN VALLEY
As grain producing section cannot
be excelled The best wheat in the
country is raised there. | had
the pleasure of meeting Dir. Davis.
of the firm of Davis & Pierce, Para
disc ,nillers. Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Ham
are about to erect Touring mill on
SilverCreek, about eighteen miles north
of this place. They will put in
hydraulic turbine wheel, with pressure
OF iifty-four feet, giving sufficient pow
er to run two sets of three feet burs;
one for making -four. and the other for
grinding barley, etc The mechanical
work of the mill has been let By con
tract to Z. w. Cunningham. one of the
finest mechanics in the country, a man
who understands his business, as his
! work on the Blue Jacket works and
other places show. But. Mr. Editor.
speaking of the
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS
OF Bull Run Valley. am Informed by
d
Mr.. Davis that he has sampled the
cereal productions of the said valley.
aud says, that from his know edge. the
wheat raised tAere will eq al the pro
auctions OF Paradise Valley. which We
! know are good. II, has 81 much con-
tidence in this section of tue country
| that in connection with his mill he is
going to put in one hundred acres OF
wheat aud about the same area OF other
| grain etc. There are many rauchers in
the vicinity that do not pay their
attention 80 particularly to the
FLUcTuATI Ns OF LEOPARD
Or other mining sioux; but to the
! agriculture! and stock raising advan
tages of the country. The bunch grass
| on the hill! sides make good beef and
mutton. Our valleys produce the bsst
| OF cereals and vegetables.
Notwithstanding the almost continu-
ouS storm since the 5th Of last Novem-
Der we yet live, and live in hopes
| hopes that are almost sure to produce a
reality No particular mining news
this week. s. vi. II.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-15

GILMoRE's band. Gilmore cele-
brated New York Band passed here
last evening on the way to San Fran
cisco. The band consists of fifty MEM
bers who were dressed in uniform. in
which yellow braid was lavishly dis.
played. Among the members was
Levy the celebrated cornet player. said
to be uneqnalled in the United States.
Gilmore, the leader. is the originator
of the Great Boston Jubilee, in which
the Anvil Chorus was first introduced.
They played in the Tabernacle at Salt
Lake to full houses. and cleared So, 900
on their venture among the Saints
They intend remaining two weeks in
San Francisco, after which they will
leave for Philadelphia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-15
The Great Clock for the Centen-
niaL.
From the New Haven Register

From the New Haven Register.l
The clock for Memorial Hall, which
has been building at Thomaston, is
completed. 1t has LOO pieces, the
estimated weight of all being six tons.
The main wheels are four feet in
diameter. The pendulum ball and rod
weigh, respectively, 700 aud 500
pounds, the rod being l41s feet long,
and connected with the clock work by
what Is known as gravity escapement,
aud makes two second beats. The rod
Is of steel. aud TO compensate foG con-
traction and expansion, is encased in
two cylinders, one of ZINC aud one of
steel, which, by their relative expansion
upward, maintain Il uniform center OF
oscillation
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-15
THE ROVER TRIAI. :
DEFENDANTS Statement Admitted
; Exceptions Taken = Cross-Exam-
tnatf0n of Me WORTHY,

DeAemdanCs Sfaternent Admitted
Exceptions Taken = Cross-Exam-
fnatfon OF McWorthy.
The statement of the defendant, J.
w. Rover, made at the preliminary ex-
animation, was admitted in evidence,
yesterday. Counsel for defense
objected upon several grounds, among
others, that the defendant had not
been identified by the magistrate, or
anyone else, as the person who made
the statement. The objections were
overrulsd by the Court, aud the, rnling
excepted to by the defense. The state
ment was read to the jury, and listened
to with marked attention.
+. J. McWorthy was then called to the
stand, and bis cross. examination CON-
menced. He is the principal or prose-
cutting witness in the case. and the
evidence against Rover IL circumstan-
tial. Il strong effort is being made by
defense to cloud his evidence. His
cross-examination is of the most rigid
character, questions being asked rela-
tive to his history since 1854. A new
circumstance ELECTED by the questions
asked, is that the morning after the dis
appearance of Sharp, witness, while in
bed, saw Rover setting in the cabin
with shotgun in his hands, apparently
watching him. Witness covered his
head with heavy overeoat which was
was lying on the bed, aud it subse-
quently occurred to him that defend
ant intended 10 shoot him.
At 6 O'Clock Court adjourned until
to-day, when the cross examination was
resumed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-15

Agent for the celebrated SINGER SEWING
MACHINES, which will be sold GU reasonabl
terms. auto If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-15

EASTER SUNDAY. To- morrow is
Easter Sunday. the feast OF The resur-
rec,ion. II corresponds to the Hebrew
pascha or passover. Eggs are gener-
ally eaten throughout Christcndom on
Easter. but We are in the dark as to
the origin of the custom.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-15

RELIGIOUS. - There will be Divine
service at the school house to- morrow
Sunday at II A. NJ, and at 80 P.
NJ, Rev. G. b. Hinkle officiating.
Sabbath school at $50 p. M. All are
invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-15

TIE BLACK Hills. --Among the $50
emigrants which passed here last night
was young man direct from the Black
Hills. He said that SO far IA bis ex
perience extended there wasn't u speck
OF gold to the cubic yard OF dirt 10 the
Hills. and not ons miner ia the place
was making wages. When he left the
Hills two weeks ago there was consid-
cradle talk about rich digsings in the
bi. Horn country, and good prospects
for rush in that direction.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-15
LOCAL iesTELLiCENCE.

WHo STOLE Tas FLowERs?-A nice
young man, who wears pink neckte
and Lavender kids, received very fine
bouquet by express from an old sweet
heart who resides ia Oakland. He was
proud OF his present., and took pleas
IRE in showing II to his acquaintances.
Last evening the bouquet was missing,
another young man having appropri-
ated it aud presented it to his lady love.
A liberal reward is offered for the con-
viciion Of the thi,f. but the young lady
is not one of the Mrs. Marsh kind aud
will not sqneal. For further particu-
lars apply at Z. w. 10 hnson &Co. $
store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-15

SENTENCE PosPoNsD.-J. II. Smith
who pleaded guilty to stealing mules
belonging to Herman Poison of Cornn-
copia. viii be sentenced next Monday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-04-15

A LARcENIsr A few days ago Chas.
Eberley, of the Paradise Bakery, en-
ployed "a stranger to assist in doing
chores about tue establishment. Last
evening the Kew conner took lot of
bread and pies to the emisrant train,
which he disposed of for twelve or
fifteen dollars. Returning to the
bakery he stole pair of buckskin
pants aud a roll of blankets, and de-
ctmped. The sheriff started out on
his track aud may succeed in catching
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16
conMIssIoNER SMITHS PLANS
Determined TO Weed out all the Rotten Inc
suruncc Companies In the state.

ruruncc Companies In the state.
ALBANY, Dec. 5.-Superintendent Smyth
OF the Insurance Department Was waited upon
by your correspondent to-day in reference to
the recent Closing OF Insurance companies by
his order, and made reply to all Inquiries con-
corning the subject.
81 have determined" said he. to institute q
system Of ripid examinations which sh II weed
out all the false and insolyent Insurance COM
panics from the true aud honest ones. urged
such a system 81 examinations upon Mr. Chap
man, my predecessor, but he was an eminenily
conservative man and was unwilling to dis.
credit the sworn reports Of companies
by going into any deeper investigation.
There was not, indeed, q single examination OF
AN insurance COMPANY made during his term.
An examination Il, OF course. "A long ana ex-
pensive process. II Will require three months
to compic'e "a thorough examination 81 som"
Il eN, miners working har'i every day. We make
Il close examination of every pOncy, win all the
notes atttcncd to them, and rave appraisers
estimate the value of al the real estate they
report, ana an the bonds and mortgage. TINS
/, ~ no means lgnt work, and set nn a ANNA
( ton must he very thorough 10 o. worm any
! thing ~ all
! Correspondent you propose 70 make
| such an txauinaf!nnot IL the companiesf
! Mr.. smytn Yes. SIR; Of al OF tnem dong
| business ~ TINS : ate. whether by main or
| branch ohcc-. Tupre ar" companies having
! headquarters % uturf state. Wui IA | Will have
tx imiued az their home Offices. II they do not
/ make a safe showing, CT n they refuse To per
! Wlt an eN animation, Viii buudle their ur'n u
Offices at once out Of the state. bat
/ NV main purpose, and | would Ike all
| policy and stockholders TO understand that.
! i towced ont the rotten companies from the
! good ones aud To secure furdi-tribdtlon among
the honest owners All the assets which can be-
/ fore dishonest officers have made away WITH H.
The report of the Security Company last Dec M
ter was a clean piece Of perjury ami fraud from
end L. end, aud with such all example before
me there ~ DOUBT VIII Z companies are sound
! when tncV all make good reuorts. Buf wish II
I al dor ttn itl-n = nAf Ill
honest company OF close M even q weak one II
! It appear- to be solvent aud honest, and nttl,
| nursing may strengthen II ; hut do intend u
| ucqulut myself with the exact condition Of
every COMPANY In tue state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16

Tho idea OF a Grand Union Benefit for
the fpGere5s by the tate Iroohlyl Are has orig
mated WIN Manager Palmer of the tn,on square
Theatre, md arrangements are ABOUT completed
whereof, Substantial result Is expected. On
irldAh ,tteruJDn, thr 2-l inst, entertainments
are 10 tr given the following named theatres (:
Maiack'-. upotu'~. he Pax, Acad my of Music.
Iuglc. Olympic, Union SOU re-, Kelly Icons
MINISTRIES, Gllmure's Concert Garden, and Grand
Oucra ltuusc, with wnlcn latter the COMPANIES
~ 19h5 Pastor aud flanagan Hart vii CONF
uNne.
aus enterprise s under the auspices of the
punilr departments. the managers actpra,
iuu-lt ilus, and dttaCnf. OF the contributing
tue.tfc3. Tho Commission rs Of Police nave
consented to allow the members u the lurce 10
DISPOSE Il tickets. ana the other Departments ~
| the muniripfl and general government have
| Shown ID Ike ar I'VE interest IA TINS cummrnd-
| Anir cNlltfy. lue ucNc.- q ~ each entitle the
holder TO aInil-sIJl 10 AM ~ the the ttrcs
named and are rArh ns'nhle for reserved seats
urYh tine unmrui Of nuV cents extra. II Is
uuprd uy thi, combined action IT - m nN a
lienf ~ eos Of an lsemcnt and by the per-
Null utter staad Idrt .lgnit OF 80 NJ ~ iull l.
tuffa .tutlemc IN the Clstubut IN n tickets, a
! lrl ltut sum Of money may bH raised to Iut
| beyond hr alov ut a ipunt me question 4
| ut. le rouet too CA nd every ono rendered det
! al.e an4 needy Nv that snl callmity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16
Does senator Conkling Approve OF Counting
Ia IaSos by the Returning BOird-f


tc isVtaI.H Htuty,t ia ronstyr GJt .l.i- 900 Hr"
.Ie ls-lt Win las D. Ou ihH oputh fh que
lion. over u.- oan nam lac tttAps ou. tAc lois.
hlud.'
Anxiou' 10 Gscortlln the truth in re-ard q
this su.j, .t we sent - Mr, A. b. e rn,ll, e
Intimate person % AMI political friend II Sena ol
Couhn-, o. dro II lac had seou any SO 3
statemch, from tue distinguished senator
Nr. Comet .al- tnat toe above par graph
f. IN The i III I'D .iuniI Pr doubtless O,ietna ed
H. ". -hnltuu tel, gram published Ia one n
Tie cv.uiig pau'r~ several dlvt ago, to tNr
cG.cttntt Nr. Cunllius authorized "a douiO 81
tie charge that ue WAS at issue Wltn vi party
T.. 4 lurli r,f.4u- D. a. rn idle pupiicu ion.
Nj. tnuhII-, S.y4 Alr. Cornell, Do J. nlt IkVlf
t. tlt,c any utclitiAtiJu Uu tul, aublst- u tll
he 90 nppD.tInItl TO o. tnot1A-hly UhI,r-
stood 5 ui- pnrtN.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16


FRIDAY. Dec. 15.-fLoUR AND NEAI--1h-
nCgr merc ge9eray pgl End prizes droogug hg,
quOtci stoe and Western eupernne ~ Sjtf5 20 rxtrs
- I5assfo do Xxx and XXX ss7s S,s SO SH', ao
winter wheat \ and \. t5.,os IS - Mlunc.Ois
@NbOi southern bskers ana ian,ly brands. 100
corn s g Rsnai %nc va "a
@t35o RYE nour-supernne, si5Hatt1a BueKwhea,
Corroy spo's quiet and iec lower mid frne hollands.
lsbc silc 0' ba Futures dcchncd l3 !0 ldc; sales
40 ,ec or JSSa9fy. II i ~ Tor FcnraSty s2c.
Tor March, - % a'c Tor Ami. aud ~ ldc Tor NAV.
Receipts at the ports "a o91 bies aud for the wecs.
Provisions -Pors in moderate demand. with : lee Of
il0J ob,s mess tli55 on the spo. tl6 56aslds5 for
sie,dy Boon sold modcracy Ut We. for city Tong
sesr on ne spoi sna a. for 49, fePtasry dcv.y
nrncr ses Loo tcs at ti0s'setlot 80 Tor prime city
Iag g, 5000. ior Bccempcr, SO ~ ior January
freSar "a %s ear an. Sa se mon,ns
asi gon n,V. nm n,c at ~ ngt,er na'nangra
2oe2sci Western common to good. iisssc. choice
isc do Ssd es Sgye S S TSu Ss's wssaT
factory sal5c sK'ms. r4e7c. Egg, dull fresh, ss9
ooS sfyc and so,Sa "S ss
spring at % 5 20 5Vf " !. So 80 for S So
:? chic Ia aga Milwaukee. ,ls7 M so. spring ana
e e6css sqs .o1 SS fer Gps wsIG Snd "1c 2
good demand. ana mixed nrmer sale. SioJ bush. AZ
33fcy4oc Tor mixed Western, Including no at 3pc.,
white state. i7eSis. and mixed ie s5sioc inssS
cIh nrcr rnd fairN active; sales lA2pDO bush. at $40
e0.ec. for Western mixed. inc udng No / ana Kansas,
Ssc san mixed ana NO Chcago at 5eaeoc in stor.
Southern white at J5 ,5gc.
suNDniks Naval sorcs were hiohcr. rrm and
ttqucntY quiet, spirit. turpeniiue ~ i3c common
TO good strained rOsn a. tdt2fO Petroleum strOna
and quiet at SEC for rem In nb and 1sc crude,
IN bulk no "a es In OILS there was sale OF 800 nos.
northern whale at New Bedford zoe. Ingot copper
about steady with 100000 nsake at ASH
Ocean frcights we're steady anu quiet for berth
charters also were quiet, and rates somewhat
lover Grain TO Liverpool by steam. Sd; co. Lon
DON by steam. sod DO to Aarhau,. "a. qri naphha
TO Liverpool bs ed' refined petroleum to do, and to
London. 6s 3d do. to London or Ant werp whisKcy
nr, with 10 bbl. sold at s1lllS0Sl II. IallQw duh
aud irrcRu ut Ssc for prime. IL hidcs LOO BNcnO,
Ayrcs sold at 25cn and 800 doz MOntevdeD at 2blxc
no yul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16

ARNO1 n-BATTEGSitY. -On the ftfh inst. IN
Chrls Church. Nrs iork, hy the Rev. Dr. j. Futile,
William n Arnold Of Providence, Il. /, to Virginia
La G.. SECOND daughter I tu eayus e. Batsr-Oy, ate
Of the First NeV ork lnconj Cavalry. United statcs
Army.
HAlNFs-DAY- wcincs day, Dec. 70. at the resi-
dencc OF the hrtic- parent bv the l;cv. - Appegac
vii + Huncs 90 Jenule f.. eldest daughter OF JoRn
piy. all II tuls cifv.
pHfPps-POND On Wednesday evening. Dec. ~, at
ST InIrn..'. thtlr,h. by tf. f.Iy Mlttfn 4 Morgan.
D. D. janice II. Pm n. 10 Bc-sc, 1nJ daughter of VIZ
liam 4. Pond, all OF this clt'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16
Busln,ss Notlt,s.


From \. ". Jackson, Esq, Of trOtOu, ". v.
About Fix years since my wife attacked with q
dimculiy OF the iug- and stomach, splitting OF blood.
&c, accompanied by gre soreness, uu1 was thought
by all to be In dangerous condition She was under
the of skilful ply ,ican for more than year
and aiterward frlcd many ot the most popular cough
remedies, but she received no permanent relief untii
MlSTAR BALSAM was used few huttlcs Of which
restored her to her usual heslth. would aud that this
BahAm has been used 10y Ofhtr incIbcrs OF family
aud truly that Know Of no other cough rem
tdy ia which have ~ much C1undeuce. would rec
onimend wlsrAR'- BAi~AN OF WHO CHERRY to
all In need OF safe anu reliable cure for coughs colds
or any Other disease OF N" Cd and lungs.
Fi.ty cente ana 81 bottle SOLD ~ al. uruggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16

Also the usual river and coastwiss vrss'lA
81 Benefactor, Jones, Wiimingt q. y {. Dec II.
So Richmond, Kelly, Richmond, ity Point and Nor
folk
s. Agnes. Burdick. phiiaiclphia.
~ batavia. Mouland. Liverpool Dec and Queens.
town Sd.
Ship j T. Wheeler. Thomson. London.
BARK Mary Hale, His gins, ltiyani
Bark BolRceg. Anderson, Grinstadt
Bark Morning star. Slsscn InRgui.
Bark RHrnieiiA, Cletel ano. Antwerp.
BARK Charley, lobinscn. Rotterdam
Bark Crono. Sterk, NcNry
Bark Evening star. thics, tardenas.
Brig l. la kelcn, Rio Grindc d. sui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16
Rhode I.lnud'- Mislor,rnc.

IINIIW II TQTI' VWHAft'
Last saturday noon GOV. Lippitts horse
snipcd AM I'm uu Westminster street, 'ruyi-
delirc. and before trry could cot the iaicn ami
ma 10 ii~ ic,t ng IA. some sralav1I Over il
tuurcriirui va pal u Nj nlnd shUes, and a
run away viiAil, Llteuln- etlap. Inc GOV IN =
was s'lH,itult he as I,d "a PROCLAMATION abol-
i-Llh. Cl4i .nag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16

NEN NonN. Dee. H. 1874 \
H,a. HWun hort''i' tti~pHa, &c. sac or
snt: .a6rona- have been served upon s,verai en-.
i,-, ne ons r's,ioaii omu i, Of w1ich Sou are
CHAIRMAN, al messages m possession ~ the comp
l. during several months OF the pre.rntyer.
nave doayed q r'py g. lho-r demands IN the eN'
ptct,uou tina. .lWlar applications would ne made nv
committee ~ the senate. chirs,d with the mye-.
ug.iiun ot matters cHhn,r'el WIN ile irrsdenlihl
e"cuJu ana canvas IN vera slal's =" mat Tue &C.
tun OF TIE COMPANY. lng thrs me 90 spcct to a."
Tn uter 10 desire 10 prejudice or promote the mt 2
este rfhrr SO tn pwna- ave yet been served upon
de- AZ mi h appear 10 b dl,c0utrsY yourself ana
your committee, e. docs not sccn proper to further
lhc ~ lr~l ger, ,-ryc bofor' The inyestlmnon
which me mn,itce nan nrrn dif.ei,a 90 mhkr wes
'',.6ai scut ANN mead. anai,trf or tat sny
tc iagt % atiHn II aIn,Ar- to nave been assumed
tnn grro... l,lains NJ! om.eiM po,luoa ~;
uflrr- urum.ur.t 90 punlr afius we're In the
@ Tg o ~ Of ,fs a, ma S,' sSTe
material "a the nyr-ti alton. a." ulccr, ana agents Il
iusn IN w'ch hey are ,ng lcd 10 become pies
and de- cctycs up1n and inform r. AGAINST the Gu tom
, ra.ns not ir' rH 4ni fi prlya1 atra'
ltaNc Ncr nrN''r st n" on. l',s ot the ncd
ii .uultit',tuN lH.i' t'rt rye g tNe rtgrarh
| ~ OPPORTUNITY wiHrn would Dr. lpaisr TO forgo tol
o''lininr Gcri. % $3.50. 'rNm fNo i'vf ,rn;nNv
S,5'''nc & are . S ror" ne paoc
lla' ruuf n' 'fNnrl poo tfft |p 100 ''f fun other
aa l' '' = re- 'cs ~, u i,1 Ie Cei "a. r 'II6i
'nc XIV t.ao,i ~ n'Ni r,
.nr-s.iiS b. r,rn.i n c'nulic,- of 10. ,iurr'y ~
/ pi"t .rr .lui. Hm committee OF rih'r lNn-' II
/ ave. II 'm'r me l'nHcriic or .tur Rrlu lWm
, a., ,o. M r,nltt y. And ,,,i' G W 'i
lam. r''o trca' rc'IccE ,iiG?,,'6u,,y r,,..o,o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16

II IL much better to pay two cents lar tho
DAILY WITNESS and perusc the ohcsl list OF adver
tscd aimed ctters at hoe than to expend 10 cents
IL hire and read 1t on uptoe at tue Poet oace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16

Browns Bronchial Troches, for Pulmonary
Asthmauc Disorders nave Dr0red their efficacy ~
test OF many wears, and have received tesumonis-
from eminent men Sho have used them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16
DIJ-ORC IN.


COON.-n the city Of Nrw York, on fl' t-'h day of
pcccmhrr 1870 by ilou.thar Don luuo Justice OF
the supreme court Esther Coca from Nlhah COVy
Cau-t. adultery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16

MINIATURE ALNANAC-ritt- pAY
sun rises IL sun scts...... 4 - Moon sets o.
HIvH WAIfR-THlS DAY.
sandy HOOK IL GOV. Island. y n Hen Gate 10 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16
zacn cnANplhR's rr1EaRAas.
President Ouon Dcclinina TO Produce them
before the Louisiana tommitter.

MI. william orton, lresldeni OF the W est
ern Union Telegraph Company, has addte--,
the following letter to Mr.. Morrison, Chairman
Of the Louisi ma Investigating COMMITTEE;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16

exhibition and for sale at X NDA s. FIfh Avenue
Hoiel aud 2l2 Broa WAY corner 81 fuOn a. the ce--
irnted prize Hats 81 lr co.. London, and the prize
Umbrellas ana walking sucks Of W. II. Martin, Lon
don, suitable presents Tor iadi Ur x ntieman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16

We leartlis ev.rv dav, ana why I, this? y
clir lul, are b. ,Vu4. QnIAt lurl Tea VIA hSt -
~ 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16

Parkcr's Hair Hal -am IL entirely Harmless
and free from the impure ingredients render many
other prcpiration- luxurious. Ii restores tne perfectly
natural color TO gray II 4ir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16

Pomcroy'- Trus-e. are by far The hest IN use
ASS your ply ican Pomeroy rrus. CO.. 5i1 Broadw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-16

81 uuri-t n.-- tud Wnhriu,nc ,s in childrcn re-
E,i.D u ne .,.t.!Jg t,i ."i. 20 cts. Aor
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-03-30
An Old-Time OfIice-Seeker,

Governor Jack Tyler, of Virginia, and
old Jack Dade had been chums. II
Dade was illiterate he was a good soul
and companionable, and Tyler, one of
the old-time fellows and man of great
ability, liked him anyway. After Tyler
was inaugurated Dade made trip to the
capital to see him. The interview was
characteristic.
Jack. old boy how are you? Come
in" said the governor, greeting the old
man as Of yore.
"Governor Jack, said Tade (for they
always called each other Jack), "I want
otfis."
The governor laughed. "Jack," said
he, "what are your qualifications for
office 2"
"Well, now, Governor Jack, 1 kin
mix drinks. l kin mix your whisky
sling, and your port wine sangeree and
your tod" said Dade, going over cata-
logue of compounds, "and 1 kin drink
'em, and you know it."
So they laughed together, on the
strength of "reminiscences.
"Well, jack" said the governor,
"what kind of an Office do you want 2''
"Governor jack" was the response,
81 wants office with bang-up big pay
and nothing to do |"