davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09
HERALD SUNDAY APRIL g. 1876 QU1NTUPIE SHEET

1900 Tn Pac RR ist..
IOeO Tn Pa link -.
$50 Tcl a Wnb I'd.
lUD Alt a 4 II inc.
300 L & y con. '9-..
1000 W 4 Tr. 1000.
1000 Ct West LIST, -.
600 Mich SOU = e.. BIS
80 shs Amer IN Bk
= Fourth Nat Bk. =.
8 Park Bank........
20 Bk state OF N.Y..
- Ph9nix Bank. :. =.
10 Continental Bk. 80.
~ Metropolitan Blk. I
leo I'm Min Co.. be
lDPro c /. 4 4 Cob c l
100 A, 4 + Tel. .b Q 50
SO 4 : ES. be
20 Amer Tx.
80 bei 4 n Can u &C
20 n Y c 4 II Il. be ]
1On virii Cen kk. be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13
''The CrOOked"-The Millions
that Used TO be i'm it.

The testimony as to the profits of
crooked distillIng, which has been clio
tied during the last two days of the
Nunnemacher trial, throws the Cali
fornia bonanza bushes into the shade.
Grifhths, who was storekeeper at
this place for some time, testifes that
they made every day one mash which
they reported to tie government, and
which paid government tax; and
two mashes which paid 10 tax at all !;
and on Saturday five or six mashes
were made, only one Of which paid tax
To show the enormous amount of mon
ey stolen in this way, little figuring
only is required. One mash, accord
ing to Griffiths, required 225 to 235
bushels of grain. Now each bushel
will produce at least three gallons of
highwines, so the amount paid the
government each day would be about
S675, the tax being seventy cents a
gallon. The two mashes then upon
which no tax was paid would be twice
this sum, or ST, $50, the amount stolen
from the government every day except
Saturdays. Now, if or Saturdays
five or six mashes, as Grifiths swore,
were made, only one of which paid
tax, we have four or FIVE mashes which
paid no tax. If these four or five
mashes produced as strong highwines
as other days in the week, the amount
stolen every Saturday, taking the low
est number of mashes testified to by
Grifiths, would be four times 1878, or
s.. 700. Here we have one days
stealings, equal to the yearly salary of
high priced official. The amount
stolen every week would amount to ov-
er $4,000, and the stealings of month
would amount to nearly $40, 900, and
the stealings of year to S4S0,000,
within few thousand of a half mil
lion.
Out of these enormous profits the
Nunnemachers paid guagers at the
rate of $500 a month.-NiJwaukee
Commercial Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13
GREEN BAY & MINNESOTA
RAILROAD.
Annual Meeting and Election.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Green Bay 4 Minnesota
Railway Go. held at the Company
Office Monday, the following Directors
were elected for the year 1876:
ID. NJ. Kelly, Green Bay; Henry
Ketchum, New London; W. j.
Abrams, Green Bay; Geo. Sommers.
Green Bay; T. S. Ellis, Green Bay
NJ. d. Peak, Green Bay; w. E. Peak,
Green Bay E. F. Hatfield, Jr., New
York; VIM. w. Scranton, New York.
At meeting of the Board Of Direc-
tors held at the Company's Office the
following named persons were elected
as officers for the ensuing year:
President:
Henry Ketchum.
Vice President and Gen'l Manager
d. NJ. Kelly
Secretary, Auditor and Paymaster
W. S. Abrams.
Treasurer and Accountant:
W. r. Hancock.
Superintendent
S. B. Kenricks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13

tured his own fortune and lost is evil
dence of his sincerity. This is not
his only mistake and his course is just
ly condemned. The better portion of
the citizens of the country would have
been grateful had he resigned upon the
publ cation of his rules for the game
of poker
Official data shows that the Govern
ment advanced to disbursing officers
whose accounts were settled in the
Third Auditors Office in 1860, Sill
646, 492, and in 1875, $57, 26S, 040,
and that there were settled in that
office by 81 clerks 2, 300 claims amo unit
ing to S14, 591, S15, while in 1875
there were 10, 15S claims settled by
173 clerks, in the same office, amount
ing to $63'418, 828. The salaries of
the 81 clerks in 1860, amounted in
gold. to $9O,940 and of the 173 in
1875 to $4,000, in greenbacks.
Average Of 81 in 1860 81, 490.S2, in
gold, per annum, average of 173 in
1875 1892 13 in currency. The
cost of each settlement in 1860, gold,
$50, cost of each settlement in 1875,
currency, $3.50, The average set
Element to each clerk in 1860 was 80 I-3
do. in 1875, Ill SO. In 1860 the
administration was Democratic Bu-
chanan's, in 1875 the Republican
Grants. This is understood to be on
ly fair comparison of nearly all the
Bureaus in existence al both periods
of time. Under such state of facts
with what consistency can the salary
grabber Hon. S. Randall, Chairman of
the Committee on Appropriations in
sist upon cutting down the force and
pay of the clerks in the different de-
partments Of the Government ?
Hon. John A. Bentley has been con-
frmed as Commissioner OF Pensions
and has entered upon the duties of
the Office.
" V
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13

RARE QUALIFICATIONS. &C gorge
III. Pendleton has shown rare qualifca-
tons for a Democratic candidate for
the Presidency. He is hired by a
Kentucky railroad to look out for the
loose change and keep the track in
running order for the modest sum of
$6, 900 year: As president, he over
looks the company's books, and acct
dentally etumbles over a little balance
of $148,000 said to be due from I'm
Gle Sam to said railroad. Here is a
grand chance for George to make a
good record, and put goodly sum Of
money into the pocket Of a poor cor
poration. Of course, as president, he
has an eye single for the company's
good. So he proceeds to collect the
money. The debt is an honest one
SO President George affirms under oath
: and for all honest debts the Pendle-
tons charge high fees. So George calls
upon Uncle Sam, has brief interview
of a quarter of an hour, gets the
claim allowed, and the cash paid over
in one day. takes out $4,000 for his
own trouble, four-ffths of the remain
der as due the estate of some near rel
ative, and puts to the credit of the
stockholders about $1,000
Here we have, in a single frame,
model president, a model collector, and
medel Democrat Had Pendleton
been President of the United States
when the Alabama claims were settled,
what fee would have been his, on
this Kentucky railroad principle?
Some innocent parties may dream that
this Pendletonian revelation will hurt
the distinguished George in his politi-
cal aspirations. Not bit Of it. It
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13
SubterraDean Outlet to Lake Su-
perEOr.

A paper appears in Scribner's Month
ly for April just out, from the pen of
Martin A. Howell, Jr., advocating a
theory that there is subterranean out
let from Lake Superior southwark,
through Wisconsin and Illinois. He
claims that the myriads Of lakes in
Northern Michigan are directly con
nected with this subterranean outlet,
and rise and lower with the waters of
the southern shore of the great lake.
When the wind blows from the north
piling up the waters upon the south
shore, these lakes will rise in cores
ponding proportion, showing connec-
ton between them. He also claims
that the great springs at Waukesha
come from this outlet, and the many
and inexhausible artesian wells through
the eastern and middle Wisconsin
pierce this water vein. The Cisco,
which appear once year in Lake Cen
eva, are found nowhere else except in
Lake Superior, and he claims that they
come from the north through this sub
terranean passage. The many arte-
sian wells in this vicinity, and the
many deep wells which have struck in
exhaustible supplies Of water may give
additional strength to this theory. It
has been demonstrated in this city that
subterranean water course exists
about 60 feet below the surface, as it
has been struck in every instance when
a we'll has been sunk to that depth.
When the vein is struck the water gen
orally rushes in so rapidly as to endan-
ger the lives of those engaged in dig
ging.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13

Geo. G. Wirth has in his green
house in Fort Howard a tree-toad that
he has had for five years. 1t is little
thing, domestic as dog, and goes all
over the house. In fine weather it
climbs high on the plants or the smooth
walls and rests as easy in an inverted
position on the under side of the upper
piece of doorframe as a fly would.
When the weather is cloudy or stormy
1t draws its head into its stomach, hid
ing the head entirely. When cold
weather comes on it burrows in the
earth in some flower pot, and is not
seen again until the warmer weather
comes. 1t has several times been sup
posed to be lost, but has always turned
up again all right. They never know
IN which pot it has burrowed, and in
selling plants, they contract that if the
toad be found it shall be returned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13

State of WisconSn-Wood County Court.
IN the matter OF the Estate Of Jacob Butler,
Deceased.
G sE reading and filing the petition of Esther
~ Butler. Administrative of Jacob Butler, de-
ceased, REPRESENTING among other things that
S sh mas fal,y administered the said estate, in
ne state OF Wisconsin. AMI praying that a time
anu place be hxel for examining and allowing
ner account Of her administration. anf ass ign
rs the residue of said estate to the Probate
court OF Cook County Illinois where she
mrs. appointed Administrative
~ IS ordered, That said application be heard
before HE at my office in the city OF Grand
haPlds' on the 2Oth day of April, 1876, at 10
md It As further Ordered. That notice of said
application and hearing be given to all persons
interested by publication OF a copy of this Or
der for three: successive weeks once in each
week IN the Nv God County Reporter" u news
ing.
BY the Court.
/. l.. MUSHER. County Judge
WEBB COCHRAN, Attorneys.
March I'D. 1875. Mch3Ouas
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13

We have just received fresh in
voice of Boots and Shoes, in which
there is the following bargains, viz:
Ferry best french calf boots $500
An A No. l American calf boot $50
A good heavy Kip boot only 800
A Tip-top Ladies Serge Congress
Cater 1.25
Our stock in all its branches is I'M
surpassed.
Z. C. Sr. AMOUR & Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13

places him in the front rank of candi-
oates and commends him to the conf
d ds of the faithful. Pendleton and
Diymer should be the battle-cry of
democracy IN the coming campaign.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13

Over two hundred men have left
the city the past week for the log
drives up river
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13
Our Small Change.

= " NOtOUN CNC RlcCG-
ure Tomorrow, Fri
day, Evening 81
April showers
Pigeons don't fly worth cent.
The ice embargo Is nearly broken.
The County Board will meet next
Tuesday, the 18th inst.
Uncle Pierce is enclosing his
premises with tasty fence.
Rev. R. NJ. Webster has been
assisting in revival meetings at Depere
and Peshtigo.
When man takes a drink down
in Rhode Island the whole state smells
his breath.
The costumes worn at the Literary
Society last Saturday evening were
very excellent, and many beautiful.
Mr.. Hodges has re-shingled his
residence. Uncle H. don't like a reci-
tation Of the beautiful snow" in his
attic.
j cans, Cottonades, Holland Win
dow Shades, Oil Cloth, Trunks, Sateh-
els, and Rubber Coats, sold way down
at
T. c. ST. AMOUR Il Co.
The ladies Centennial Tea party
is postponed for one week. One week
from tonight prepare to see Old Man
Washington and little George with his
wicked little hatchet.
The dirt and filth which has been
accommodating for two or three years
past upon the bridge is being removed.
Many tons weight will have been lifted
off the old structure.
-Embroideries, Yak, Guipure
fringes, Ribbons, Ties, Collars, Cuffs,
Gloves and Hosiery, just received and
sold way down, at
I. G. ST. AMOUR & Co.
The lecture of Rev. L. NJ. Foster
last Friday evening is spoken of as one
of the best of the course. His theme
1.-The Imagination" was discussed
ably, and in a scholarly manner, be-
fore an appreciative audience.
THE choicest line Of Gimps, Yak
and Guip pure Laces, Hamburg En-
broideries, Trimmings, Silk Fringes,
Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves
and Hosiery, just received and sold
cheap, at t. G. ST.. AMOUR & Co.'S.
old Wilbur f. Storey, of the
Chicago Times is s'onto" the grand
jury. We've often wondered what
Wilburs middle name was We Judge
from the tone of the Times that it
must be Force-Wilbur Force Storey
p shaw
Jack Watrous of the Fond du
Lac Commonwealth, one Of the most
genial gentlemanly editors IN the state,
has severed his connection with that
paper for time, In order to work in
the cause of temperance in the organ
ization of Temples Of Honor in various
portions Of the state We look for
the pleasant face of Bro Watrous
here shortly.
-Franklin's statue in Printing
House square, New York, is one of
the most demure looking objects in the
world, yet for all that it was recently
caught casting admiring glances at a
pretty girl; for which it wasn't really
so much to blame as she not only had
a most charming face but was most
Hastily and bewitchingly arrayed IN be-
coming garments made after the cele-
brated &" Domestic Paper Fashions"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BiacksmitH and H0oon Sion,
CENTRATIA, WIS.

CENIRALIA, WIS.
The undersigned has established himself At
on hand Lumber wagons and viii MANUFACTURES
PLATFORM WAGONS, BUGGIES,
&c. to order.
Horse Shooting and Plough raa.iring done
and all work warranted. apr i5tf
+. 4 PETERSON
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13

Old Wilbur F. Storey, of the
Chicago Times is ''onto'' the grand
jury. We've often wondered what
Wilburs middle name was. We Judge
from the tone of the Times that it
must be Force-Wilbur Force Storey !
P'shaw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13

THE choicest line Of Gimps, Yak
and Guipure Laces, Hamburg En-
broideries, Trimmings, Silk Fringes,
Ribbons, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves
and Hosiery, just received and sold
cheap, at t. G. ST.. AMOUR & Co.'S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13
T. c.. ST. AMOUR 4 Co.

The ladies Centennial Tea party
is postponed for one week. One week
from tonight prepare to see Old Man
Washington and little George with his
wicked little Ratchet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13

The lecture of Rev L. NJ. Foster
last Friday evening is spoken of as one
of the best of the course His theme
''The Imagination was discussed
ably, and in scholarly manner, be-
fore an appreciative audience.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-04-13

-Embroideries, Yak, Guipure
fringes, Ribbons, Ties, Collars, Cuffs,
Gloves and Hosiery, just received and
sold way down, at
T. c.. ST. AMOUR & Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-17

there is but little new to report, though
there ID one / ought to mention and
that is the Panther. Experienced
miners say it will rival the Leopard be.
fore long. 1t is developing extremely
well, now. There is no doubt of this
being q lively camp. Lawsuits are
plenty, but little pay in them at present.
The snow is about foot deep, but Mr..
Piummer. superintendent of the Leop-
ard mill and mine, informed me yes
terday that he should keep the mill and
mine running if money could do it, and
his word is as good as his bond. These
are disjointed notes, but in perfect &C.
cord with the times. S. NH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
PARADISE MINING DISTRICT.

Some two years ago A. NJ. Sadorus
discovered aud organized Paradise
District. and located several lodges
therein. 1t is situated about eighteen
miles little east of north from Win
nemucca. In the range Of mountains
which separates the lower end Of Para
disc Valley aud Eden Valley. Among
the lodges located by the discoyerer of
the district, is one named the Credit
Mobilier, on which he has expended
considerable money and labor. The
ledge is about two feet thick. and is
prospected By shaft 10 considerable
depth. About forty tons of ore ex-
tracted in sinking the shaft is now on
the dump. 1t is estimated that this
ore contains in free gold at least So 500.
A specimen taken from the shaft at
depth of SO feet, was left at this Office
last Saturday. 1t weighs about three
pounds, and carries the largest pieces
of gold we ever saw in quartz produced
from the mines of Nevada. In one end
OF the specimen a plate Of gold from
an eight to a quarter of aR inch in
thickness. and extending the whole
breadth of the specimen, is visible.
and the owner says several other speci-
mems aim ost as good were found in sink
ing the shaft. The district is conven-
lent to the railroad, and favorably loca-
Gated for working in summer or win
ter, and contains many fne looking
lodges. 1t is. nevertheless, COMPARE
lively unknown. No capital except
that of the discoy6rer and few other
miners, who prospected there to some
extent, has ever been invested in the
district. Yet it is an inviting field for
capitalists, and well worthy their at
tention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK KEPORr.
This Mornings Board.


1886 Ophir 641a
1885 Mexican ~. 21s4
$40 Could Curry %, 21H
$40 Best a. Belcher 90. 67A
3l35 Savage 2GH. n
So Cbollar 10Z, lO1
40 Hale IL Norcross 68. II
l43O Crswn Point 231s. 1874
G30 Yellow Jacket log, 1ol
760 Imperial "a az
go KentucS l314, Is
20 Empire 81
1870 Alpha II 2394
995 Belcher 81, 321s
27O Confidence II, az
10 Con. Virginia 463. 1897
1885 Sierra Nevada 26. 255.
4430 California 92Ha. 93A
l40 Bullion 81. 56
90 Exchequer Az
20 Seq. Belcher 81
ITO Overmsn 63, 59b5
1916 Justice 20, 1875
1850 Sucker 21s
1920 Union III. II
1890 Lady Bryan 3 "A, s..
1850 Julia l51s. l5s4
$50 Caledonia 81, 38la
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-17

Found Dead--The Park lnvestiga-
ting Committee--Hard at Work
Funeral Of Il. Rodgers Johnson-
Suicide. of a Young Dentist
Cinnamon ARE ste ,l--silver Bricks
for the Centennial.
SAN Francisco, Jan. II. I
The body of Jaun Ferrara, Spaniard,
was found dead in a lot on Noe and
Fourteenth streets yesterday. Beside
him was found a double barrel
shot gun with one load in it. He had
gone through a picket fence and at
tempted to drag the gun after him
when by some means it was discharged
the contents going into his breast, kill
ing him instantly.
b. b. Cutter. wholesale liquor mer-
chant, was found dead in bis Office
yesterday. Appoplexy was the cause of
his death.
The Assembly Committee, appointed
to examine into the affairs of the
Golden Gate Park spent the Sabbath
ia downright hard work. endeavoring
to get ut the facts in the allegations
against the management of the Park.
They have been five days at work;
have secured information which is by
no means fatterlng to the Park Conn.,
missioners. either through wiiful neg
lect or desire to attain that to which
they are not emitted. Certain subor-
dinate officials find themselves in u
most unpleasant position. The Com
mittee have not concluded their labors,
but will prosecute inquiries in Sac
ramento aud then return 30 this city.
The funeral of L. Rogers Johnson
yesterday under the management of
the Odd Fellows. was one of the largest
ever held in this city.
Frank II. Hubbard. young dentist
of this city, committed suicide By TAX
ing morphine. He was charged with
forging names of three firms in Sacra-
mento and two in this city, one of them
being N. Gray & Co. 1t is probable
that deceased anticipated arrest and ex-
posture. and seeking an obscure LODI.
ing place, assumed another nam
and swallowed poison.
Policemen made raid on a lodging
house last night for the purpose Of ar
resting those Celestials who carry
concealed weapons, but the Cinnamon
were too quick for the officers, and
only two were arrested with arms
on their persons. although a small
armcry was found on the floor, where
they had been thrown.
Flood Il O'Brien, mabagers of the
Consolidated Virginia and California
managers, have announced their deter
mination to represent the product of
those mines for the month of May at
the Centennial Exhibition. There will
be placed on these two mines working
force sufficient to take out enough ore
to produce $10,0o0,000 worth of bu,.
lion. Arrangements have been made to
employ the Sharon and other mills in
its reduction, and In June it will be
forwarded to Philadelphia. 1t will
take 25 cars. There will be 3 500 silver
bars, making $50 tons of solid silver
bricks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-17

CAPTAIN BLEDsoE.-The Avalanche is
informed that Captain Bledsoe. former
ly Wells, Fargo & Co. s messenger from
Winnemucca to Idaho, has been Ap-
pointed Superintendent of the Poorman
mine in place of Dudley Hoyt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-17

Nav FIRM.-By reference to our adj
vertisine columns it will be observed
that N. Delbanco has become partner
in the firm of L. Reinhart & Co., for
wardlng and commission merchants
ana dealers in general merchandise.
Mr.. Defiance is recently from Elko,
where he was engaged in business for
years, and is well and favorsbly known.
H. ke'rhart. the popular head of the
firm, il one of the oldest merchants in
Winnemucca, and is too we'll known as
thorough and accommodating bust.
ness man to require mention here.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-17
G r A = HIC.
BY Atlantic and Pacific Line.
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE
WESTERN DISPATCHES

Found Dead--The Park lnvestiga-
ting Committee--Hard at Work.
Funeral Of Il. Rodgers Johnsoo- -
Suicide of a Young Dentist
Cinnamon Arrs ste l--Silver Bricks
for the Centennial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-17

Rye PATCH ORE.-- car load of ore
from the Rye Patch mine arrived at
the Humboldt Reduction Works Satur-
day. 1t is the first installment of 100
tons, which Superintendent Gleenwell
has contracted to have worked here.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-17

LEOPARD BULLION. = The Leopard
company at Cornucopia shipped west
last Saturday, by Wells, Fargo e. Co..
two bars of bullion valued at 81, 500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-17

A HUMBOLDT BoNANzA,--A gentle
man WHO visited Humboldt District
last week informs us that a regular
bonanza has been discovered in the
south end of the ridge which is capped
by Star Peak, about four miles from
the Humboldt House. The ledge is
over twelve feet wide, and the ore is
argentiferons galena aud chloride Of
silver. The former carries twenty per
cent. lead, and assays $3.50 in silver
per ton, and the latter runs away up in
the hundreds. The owner, II. III.
Rowland, has let contract to Henry
Junkins to sink a shaft on the ledge
100 feet deep. aud run drift of so feet.
This new find is called the Argenta.
From present indications Humboldt,
which was the first mining district loea-
ted east of Virginia City. bids fair to Q
one OF the best. The Byron, owned by
toe knnkel Brothers. and this new
nnd' ought when developed. to be suffi-
Client IN themselves to make it lively
mining camp.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-17

CATTLE Stripped. - Thirty-one car
loads of cattle lett this station for San
Francisco last Saturday night. Fifteen
loads belonged to Smith, Mann ~ Ca
allow. six to l. V. Baton, aud tea We're
from the eastern part of the State. Last
night Col. Hardin. of Gain River Va =
ley, shipped eight car loads to San
Francisco.