davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01

found two letters in Garvin's room,
with the envelopes broken open
and the money extracted, One OF
these was directed TO the Nicks-
burg Herald, and the other to
New YorL, paper On Sunday
morning our Post Master went to
Garvin's room and found about
twenty other letters that had been
broken open, and among them some
that only had been written few days
previous. On examining the mail
bag that he brought from Raleigh
on Friday, it was found that one
side of the hasp through which the
lock goes had been broken off,
which enabled him to take the lock
out, extract the letters, and then re-
place the lock so that the break
would not be noticed unless closely
scrutinized Gravin is abont % or
% years of age, and was raised, we
believe in Smith county. he WAS
held 10 bail in the sum of $500 in
default of which he was sent to Jail
TO await the action OF the U. 8.
Grand Jury.
Lexington Advertiser, Esd This
morning at about one o'clock, six
prisoners confined in Jail
for various offenses, ore white man
and five negroes, made their escape
from Jail and are now at large. 1t
appears from an inspection OF par
ticuiar cell in which they were con-
fined, that, years ago, the log-lin-
ing under the window had been
burned away, and the place repair
ed with brick and morter. The
prisoners discovering the material
used in the repairs, procured a piece
of caseknife, and a nail or two,
and, with them, removed the ma
sonry then by means of blankets
twisted for the purpose, lowered
themselves to the ground, and LETT
the premises.
DESCRIPTIONS AND CHARGES.
Wally Adams, black, aged q
years, height 5 fcct 8 inches, muir.
der.
Jun Moss, black, aged 45 years,
height 5 feet 4 inches, murder.
Julius Webster, black, aged %
years, height 5 feet 10 inches, shoot
ing.
Spencer Burton, brown, aged &c
years, height 5 fee: 10 inches, grand
larceny.
James McCrary, ncarly white
aged % years, s feet 10 inches,
witness.
John Henderson, white, aged %
years, height S feet 6 inches, grand
larceny.
Lexington Advertiser: At the
"Random shot" place. on Honey
Island, last Monday, young nc
gro fellow while shooting his PTS
tol at random, unfortunately wound
ed colored girl very severely il
not fatally. If that fellow had beer
handling u hoe, instead Of pistol
he would have been out of mlschioi
and that girl free from gun-sho'
wounds.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01
OVER THE STATE.

The Jackon Times of "a recent date
announces the arrival from Wash
ington, at tina: city, of $4,000 young
shad, to be placed in Pearl river.
Jackson Times: On Wednesday
| evening, about five o'clock, con,
vict, No. 358. who was ploughine
at the penitentiary, dropped his
lines and took leg bail, making
good his escape. He was serving a
second term.
Batesville Blade: We arc panied
to learn that a little child of Mr..
Canon was drowned in Tallahat-
chic few days since. Tho family
had gone fishing and left the child
that was drowned in charge of an
older child. Tho little girl in
whose charge the child was left
took chill and let the little fellow
get out OF her sight, and he went to
the river and was drowned.
Liberty Herald : Mr.. Il. H. Dix
Oh, living within o few miles of
town, has o flock of goats which
are never known to come about the
yard but stay about an old house
some half mile away. But a few
days ago one of the flock having
gotten its leg broken, came to the
yard gate and awaited until the
gate was opened, when it went in
to the yard and refused to be driv-
en- out until its leg was examined
and bandaged.
Meridian Homesto DAD: Thomas
Tobin, Conductor on the Mobile
& Ohio r. R., was indicted at the
last term of the Circuit Court for
the murder of W. S. Horn. Mr..
Horn was sick and passenger from
Mobile to Meridian. The train
came up at am, and no failed to
get eff at the depot. A few min
utes after the train started, and
when about 100 TO $50 yards above
the depot, Mr.. Tobin discovering
him on the trained, stopped it, and
put him off. He was too sick TO
walk to the depot and remained
where he was found in the MORN
ing, almost in dying condition.
He was taken to his brothers (Col.
A. q. Horn) house and died III few
hours. Mr.. Tobin surrendered him
self to the Sheriff on the 18th ult.-
sued out a writ of hGbe; corpus,
waived examination and gave bail
IN the sum OF $1,000 Ia appear at
the next term of tho Circuit Court
10 answer the Indictment.
Brandon Republican O. S. Gar
win, the mail carrier between Bran
don and Raleigh, was arrested on
Saturday night last, charged with
robbing the mail. The proof of
his guilt, We understand, is posi-
tive, but the amount he has stolen
has not yet been ascertaincd A
detective started out to hunt up Il
lost letter containing 1926, which it
was believed Garyin had stolen, and
whilst FACING il "n v" 9 " y
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01
BILL FOR DIVORCE

(No. 1871
Amanda Jackson At Rules Monday.
vs.. May 18Th, y. D.
Isaiah Jackson. J 1876.
In the Chancery Court of Madison Coun-
ty, State of Mississippi.
TPON opening the complainant bill,
~ duly sworn to, it appe;irin" tn the
Court that Isaiah Jackson, the dcieii-
dant is a nonresident OF the State OF Mis-
sissippi and that he resides, and has his
post Office ut Delta, in the Parish of Mad
isOn, State of Louisiana. the Court doth
now ort.sr and decree that said Isaiah
Jackson do appear i'll this Court to De
held ut Canton. on the fourth Monday in
July 1876. and splead an.wer or demui
to The bill OF complaint filed against
him in this case.
Ordered, adjudged and dec-.el ut rules
this the 29lh day of May \. -. 1876.
T.. $. JEFFREY. Clerk.
Singleton 4 Campbell, Sulr's for Com
plant. 6:ijf
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01

The Washington Gazette of the
18th, contains a speech delivered
in Congress by the Hon Charles f.
Hooker, defending Mississippi
against the SANDERS heaped upon
her by the Radicals. Mr.. Hooker
shows that tho election was fairly
conducted, and that the Radicals
were defeated because the colored
people were tired of Radical iniquiti' g
and were determined to free them
selves from the influence OF carpet
baggcrs.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01

The convention at Cincinnati
resolved that General Grant deserves
the continued gratitude of the people
for his PATRIOTS and services. Then
why did not the convention nomi-
nate General Grant? If there is SO
much satisfaction with his perfoma-
nees why thrust him aside for one
whose fitness has not been proved?
Thoy who framed and adopted that
resolution, either believed in it. or
they are ignorant OF that which
constitutes worthy character and q
correct administration; if they did
not, they williully put forth false
hood for the purpose of deception.
The party world has got so used TO
lies. that they are told without shame
and heard without establishment.
What an outlook for popular govern
maut
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01
misrule.

With this number, the CANTON Mali
ends its eleventh year of existence
It is now just three years since We
laid our hands to its helm and
began the arduous work of plotting
il over the breakers and shoals
that everywhere obstructed III
course. We have had much to con
tend with in these three short year,
Of journalistic experience. We
mounted the tripod at q time when
financial panic and distress were
rife in the land, but managed to
end our first years voyage, if not
richer, still, not poorer than at the
beginning. We had scarcely start
ed out upon the second years cruise
when we were assaiIed by fire and
flood, resulting, almost, in. our ruin
Tho fire of August 18th 1874 dispos.
sessed US Of just one halfof our pos
sessions, and left Us discouraged in
spirit, low in pocket to stem the
food of official organs that were at
that time entering the journalistic
sea. Many Of these organs were
newborn, with no claims upon our
people other than the letters of
marque they bore under the seal
and covenant of the then dominant
party. These organs were like so
many pirates upon the high seas,
they took the channel and gather
ed in the prizes of the honest "mer-
chantmen" until there were few of
the latter who dared, under an hon
est flag, to try the foaming main;
while many, our contemporary
among the number, resorted to the
use Of the enemies colors that they
might have smooth sailing. They
sailed while we floundered, yet we
kept our helm hard down, our bat
teries necessarily firing their broad
sides at our foes until there came
happy change in affairs, politically,
if not financially. We stood by
our colors, we remained true to our
people and their cause, and to-day
have just reason to rejoice that it
has not been in vain. We have re-
ceived such support as our people
in their poverty were able to ex-
tend TO US. We know, rs times i'm
prove, we will receive still greater
support. We are about to start out
on our fourth annual cruise, and
will sail, lightly ladened, dur
ing the summer months, but early
in the fall, as soon as the harvest
move, we expect 10 touch at overy
port. We look confidently to cur
Friends e. To- - - W l-.#'-
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01

The Jackson Times of tho oath
takes much upon itself, in comment
ing on the late unfortunate affair in
this city, when 1t prejudges tho
case and goes so far as to state
what would have happened to the
accused had the friends Of the de.
ceased at McComb City, in their
Indignation, had their hands on
him. Summary vengeance, sum-
mary punishment, may satisfy bru-
tai instincts, but never yet vindi-
Gated the violated law. 1t would
be we'll for our neighbor, who is
noted for the walls he has sent up
against lawlessncss, to be less vo
ciferous in his dulcet strains of VEN
geance. "V engeance Is mine, mot
thinc) will repay saith the law"
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01
EMMETT L. ROSS. Editor.
TILDEN AND HENDRICKS.

The ST. Louis convention has met
md the names that crown this arti-
Gle are the browning glories, the ne
plus Ultra of its labors. The nomi
nation of such men for tho two high
est Offices within the gift of
the American people is q tes--
timony that the great work of re-
form, recently begun by a Demo
cratic Congress, is Endorsed by the
Democratic leaders of the Nation
and ia to be ratified by the Demo
cratic sovereigns at the approach
ing November election. In
our judgment the st. Louis Con-
vention has manifested great wis
dom in the selection of candidates,
and would have found it impossible
to select better. The nomination
of such men as Tilden and Hen
bricks cannot fail to givo satisfac-
ton to the party, and must inspire,
in our opponents, serious apprehen-
sions for the safety of their house
and the preservation of their idols.
The names of such men cannot fail to
inspire the Democratic cohorts with
now hopes, and instill into their
hearts fl esh determination to snatch
the rcins of government from the
adversary, and place them in the
hands M mon whose names are un-
tho Pr, ice of their nomination. Sure
ly We have cause for great rejoic-
ing! Truly may We of the South
clap our hands and shout with joy
that the day Of our political bon
dage 10 nigh At an end, and q new
day, an era of peace and good gov
ernment is shortly to dawn upon
US.
Let us, of Mississippi, and of
Madison county, begin at once our
preparations to lend our votes and
labors to the accomplishment of q
victory in November. Let US not
be content in the fact that the De-
mocracy will win by virtue of Its
wisdom in making good nomina-
tons, but rather let us strive to
make the victory all the more glo-
rious by defeating the vote of our
county and state as pledge that
we will help those who have ex-
tended to US helping hand to lift US
from the mires of oppression and
misrule,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01

Train No from Montgomery CONNECTS
III Calcra with ) II Il ID II II: at Decatur
with VI Il G II Il for the West; No. :
from Memphis CONNECTS at iIumlHpll;
AMI Milan for the " r>:. also from paints
South for Louisville II: Guthrie with st.
I. ~ ) +. R'y: at Lebanon Jttnc. wi h
knoxville and Richmond Brani,r>: ut
Cincinnati Jun: with I. 4 Il I. /; Il tor
the North AMI Es>; 1T Louisville with
the l.. :. .lail Boats fer tI"rini-ati. and
with O X VI R'yand j., VI Il !: L for the
North E:s! and West.
Train No. runs daily from Montgom-
cry and daily except Sunday from Mem
phis, having direct connection from Lit
liz. Rock, and all points in Texas to Lou
iSvillc connects at Decatur with Mem
phis & harlc>ton Il X /: at Guthrie with
ST |. & : R'y: at Gin. June. with l.. c
L !. X Il tor Ike North aud East nj Lou
i>yiie Will, o & NJ am! J, VI x Il for
the North. East and West.
Train No. & from Memphis connects AT
Mckenzie with y. G Il 81. t. R'y for the
Southeast. From Browli:.g Green il willin'
ruuas accommodation to Louisville, max
inTsainc connections is No 1.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
WITHOUT ssANGE
are run between
New Orleans and R-osi te,
ia Milan on No. ,.
Little Rock and Louisville,
Via Memphis on Ne. 1.
Memphis and Nashville,
Via MckeuZic on No. s.
For information about Centennial
Tickets from tbs So;Itli an,; l.mi"rant
rates. 10 Florida. Arklii>;i~. Texas. etc.
address
G.. p. AVMORE,
Genl Pass ANA Ticket ACT,
Louisville, Ky.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01

Among other things. Judge Hill
of the Federal Court, charged the
Grand Jury last week, that farmer
who purchased for, and sold to his
laborers tobacco, without charging
any profit on the same, was not a
dealer in tobacco under the law and
was therefore rot thereby guilty of
any violation of the Reveneu laws
of the United States. We think this
is good common sorse and justice.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01

1t is great mistake that Hayes
the nominee of the Cincinnati Con-
vention, was never beaten for office.
In 1872, Gen. Banning defeated him
for Congress by 1902 majority.
Yes, and it is a great mistake to
believe that he will not be badly
beaten for the Presidency by Tilden
next November.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01

The Greenville Times Saturday
has the following:
The sentence of the court in the
cases of Lawson Cotton and Moses
Allcn,wa duly carried ont by She ii
Hunt, on Friday the 23rd inst. Both
the men met death with decorum
and propriety. The execution WAS
conducted by the officers of the law
with thorough attention to details
that avoided all plumbers and bog
giles. Death was instantaneous in
both cases. There was quite large
crowd variously estimated at from
$500 to 5000 in number. All APP
peared quite impressed and some
what excited by the religion. serv-
i ,cs and the half sermon dy n ,es-
timony of tho culprits.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01

men. In fact, Mr.. Hayes is only Il
somewhat improved edition OF or
Governor Beverage; Il very r.
peclable and proper sort OF geE'le-
men, who may be safely trusted not
to set the Potomac on fire should he
ever take up his abode inits vicinity
His nomination is a repetition "t
the ease of poor Pierce, but witt,
the difference of talent aud fitness
in favor Of the New Hampshire
obscuritv.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01
NOTICE.

ON MONDAY, 26th day of June. be-
~ fore the Courthouse door in Canton.
[ will sell Il lot Of land described as fol-
lows: beginning at the e corlier of lot
No. ), according to plat made by E. \.
Ford and recorded i'll office of Clerk oi
Chanccry Court of Madison county. book
" page 2SI and running north Is deg.
10 min. east one hundred and thirteen
and one fourth feet, thence west 900 feet
thence south parallel to first line 81 fee,
thence east 400 feet to beginning.
j. w. MAXWELL,
1891 Assignee of Baldwin Il Couch.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01
PEABODY HOUSE.
Corner Of Locus: ana Ninth Streets,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Convenient to all places reimbursement and
and ear lin, IN the city. No changes to
and from The CjntcHrial grounds.
Col. Watson. proprietor of the Henry
Iiotsc. Cin"innH'i tor the .ea>t twenty
YEAR. and present proprietor. has leased
iIc hct;$e tor y term OF wears. and has
rcwlv furnished and fitted il throughout.
H., will keep strictly iir|t-ta>s k"u>"-
and has accommodation for 300 guests.
Terms only : per day.
col. Watson i ii naiive Of Virginia,
and probably the only Hotel Proprietor
in Philadelphia from the South,
JAMES WATSON,
ProDrictOr,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01

we will not look in vain. Our re-
cord is our log book, we have sail
cd in no doubtful course, our COM
pass has pointed but one way, to
democracy and our people.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01
THE ST. LOUIS CON
VENTION.
Preliminary Organization :. Watterson
Chairman.
Dan Voorhees, Classes.
SUNSET cox ILLUMINATEs
MoOLNRNAND ELECTED CHAIRMAN

Special TO the Clarien.
ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Watterson,
editor Of the Louisville Courier
Journal, WAS called to the chair for
preliminary organization. The
rules Of the last Convention Qnclud-
ing the two-thirds) were adopted for
temporary organization.
LATKR-The Convention has ad-
journed till eleven o'clock to-mor-
row. On loud calls for Dan. Voor-
hoes. of Ind, he rose and is now
making a speech to the Conven-
ton.
LATER.-Great confusion in tho
Hall of Convention at the conclu-
sion of Mr.. Voorhees, speech. Loud
ind repeated calls were made tor
Governor Dorshcimer of New York
Hon $. S. Cox was also called for
and is now replying from the plat
form.
LATER.
SP. LOUIS, June 2S-10 A. NJ
Permanent organization was effect
cd by the election of McClornand,
of Illinois, as Chairman. Tilden's
friends are hopeful.
ST. LOUIS, JUNE 28.-The Missis-
sippi delegates met to-day and adopt
cd Mr.. Prewitt's resolution to vote
for Tilden rs long he has a chance.
Gen. Walthall was chosen Chairman
of the Mississippi delegation. J. g.
Prewitt was re:omened for. Commit
tee on Credentials, A. n. Clayton
on Resolutions, II. L. Jarnigan on
Organization, and Maj. Barksdalo
for the Mississippi member of tho
National Executive Democratic Com
mittee. The excitement increases
hourly, and Mr.. Tilden has great
strength to-day, it will be a terrible
strain for him to get the requisite
two thirds.
LATEST.
ST. LOUIS, June 2S-9 T. M.--Til-
den was nominated on the second
ballot by vote of 467.
Gov. Hendricks was nomina:
by reclamation for Vice President.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01
Notice to NONRESIDENT
(No. 1917

(No. 1870
u. Bunch
w. At Rules june 9TH y.
John Pitman. ID. 1876.
In the Cha Gerry Court OF Madison co,,rl-
ty. State OF Mississippi.
Upon the opening of the sworn bill OF
complaint in the above styled cause.
it appearing TO the satisfaction Otthe Court
tina; John Putnam, the defendant is Il non
resident of the State of Mississippi. and
whose residence and post office is in the
town of Wilson. county of Wilson. State
of North Carolina it is ordered and iii
rcctcd bv the Court here that said john
Pirman do appear in this court on the
9Th Monday of July. A. D. 1875,
and plead answer or lrmur 20 said bill.
Done at Rules. this 5tli day OF June y,
ID. 1875.
T.. :. JEFFREY. Clerk.
Singleton Il campbell. Solicitors tol
Complaint. 6lo-of
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01
9Th Monday of July. A. D. 1875
NC.IrCE,

WE HEFEBi notify the rnnie that !.
Co.. late of Canton Miss. belong to and
can only be pail to VI. VI. :l<ohlnan oi'his
duly authorized agent. Jacob hoffman.
ID. \. MAYER < co.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01

Is prepared to do all kinds of c;,rpen-
ter wook, takes contracts tor building in
in the city and county, Keep, lumber Of
all kinds and best quality for sale. makes
plans on application, etc. 4l-l2:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01

of Mrs s. T.. GErlry. There ere uilt:.rn>"S.
good cis.rru nui n:,r'!en ATTACHED p
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01

Will contract ter building in neral.
furnish designs and plans, with SpcGifi:tc:l-
tons. Orders left at the CANTON NH.
Office will receive prompt attention.
3lS-9nl
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-07-01

Liberty street, in rear OF AAIL oiiicr.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-22


now stand side by side with Union SOL
diers, with no shadow of discord between
them. The men Of the north and the
men Of the south are now everywhere
coming together in spirit OF harmony
and frien 1ship. In this area OF good
feeling and reconciliation few men OF
morbid temperaments, blind to what is
passing before them, seek in vain to re-
yivs tho prejudices and passions Of the
past. But there is barely enough Of
this dissent to remind US of the terrible
scenes through which ws have passed.
and to Eli NJ with gratitude that the
house which was divided against itself
is divided no longer. Loyal to his
country in her time Of need. and valiant
against her enemies in time of war. he is
no less true to her interests in time OF
prosperity, and no less nagnanimous
to them in time of peace. He knows but
one nation. Ole flag. one country, one
people. He enters upon the canvass
with many advantages, and is the stand
ard bearer Of . party which, while not
free from fault, is better than any that
have preceded it, and incomparably su-
perior to any that now oppose it. For
while the Republican party has not done
all it ought to have done. yet its history.
lis principle, its policy, its tendencies
and its tone is so much better and
higher than the unchanged and unre-
formable Democracy, that it gives US
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-22
Line OF March,:

The Procession viii form st IL O'Clock 4. NJ,
aid move as follows:
Tn Carson street to Robinson. along Robin
son to Minnesota down Minnesota to King:
down King to Carson: up Carson to Nusser;
down Musser to --; along -- 10 Sec
ond: ND Second tu OrInsby; down Orrnsby to
Sixth: along Sixth 70 Carson: up Carson 10
Proctor st which place the procession will be
dismissed and the following exercises had at
Thcater Hall.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-22

RENO.
" r Chamberlain William II DUCK
l. :. Crockett u McFatisnd
G @ Downing 7 Bender
IA ycsey CA Richardson
HFIeete Hon II Beck
wAsEoE.
HpLoye Marker
Thee Winters
FRANk1owS.
Mt Holmes JHHaco,r.
H AcIntire
LAKE. TAHOE.
sc Davis } W Small
Thomas Rowland ia Eigby
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
blue Rosette.)
Beam Pixley " d Gold
NJ M Startling Cspt ] Cowen
p . WAGNER n MARSHALL
FLOOR MANAGERS:
(Red, White and Blue Rosettel
Em Mcintosh Desly
George h'r pinciney
FLOOR DIRECTOR:
Emblem, American ElaS)
Lieutenant Governor Jewett Adams.
Carson City. June y, 1876
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-22

And in accordance with law AMI an order OF
the Board of Trustees made on the 10th day of
Nsy. 1876, so many shsres Of each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary will be sold ST
public auction. at the Office OF the secrettry,
in H. c. McLouhlins jcwelry store. III the
Adams House. Carson street, Carson City. Ne
yada on the Eleventh fl1l day ot ] ULY. 1876, at
the hour of II M of said day, to pay said de-
Gnquent assessment thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses OF the sale
JOHN y. ELY, Secretary.
Carson City, June -. 1875.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-22
Order Of Exercises:

Order of Exercises:
President Of the Day. Judge Tholnas P. Hawley.
Music by the Band.
P,aye, bp the Chaplain, Rev. A. II. Tevis.
Song by the Glee Club.
Reading os the Declaration of Independence, bJ
Hon J. z. kittrell.
Music 10y the Band.
Poem Try Colonel e. II. Taylor.
Song by Glec Club.
Grafton by Hon. b. C. Whitman.
Song BY Glee Club.
Music by the Bsnd.
Benelic:ion.
The people Of the State OF Nevada are cor
daily invited to participate III the celebration
ST SWIFT, Grand Marshal.
wM. PATTERSON, Chrar. Com. Arg.
I. d. TUENEE. Secretary.