davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
AMONG TIE federal OrFICMLs.

In and about the various offices in the Post
Office building Yesterday the iuquircg the latest news
were many and anxious. Toward evening as the Rcpub
can prospects became brighter mary Of the people who
had been dc.pOndcnt regaincd confidence and talked
with the assurance Of victory One of the last To be
Hcye the unavoraDlo news on Tuesday night and the
first to d~bclicvc It the following morning, was United
states Marshal Fi-kc, who has gone about his duties
during the two exciting days with faith mistaken a.
10 the final result Among the most eager for the ncwS
were the numcr deputy marshals who collected ia
small groups and vigorously discussed every piia,,
81 tho situation, Of their number bcnS de
tailed to bring reports from the latest bulletins
United STATS D.suvt-Attouey Bliss who never com
nit. himself "a question until he is sure OF lis prem
i,rs, plunged bua, into court work with an ehott To
pc mind oil from politics but after recovering ',m,
for the Government 10 the amount 81 10000 aud cafe
fully estimating the chances, no stepped In ON hs way
home To tell Posml Ter james tuat Hayes j. certainty
elected" Mr.. Jliuct believed $50, too, and for
the first time since Tuc'lsy night th' look of anxiety
bad disappeared from his c0Iutgnauee John J. DaF'n.
pu,t could not wait Tor an Interview hut De-
hc,cd That tie unailns lr x which L1i car
RED Hayes successfully through three hard tough.
campaign. would rot " -o back him" uo". Col.
VcAr., who WIS nr ~ t.o worst stunned Rc'.'Ii .yu,
loo th, city over tIc :,J nlAts news, had recovered li
usual sirt. and ,Nmiu-ly remarked that hr had mo-.
lost uu ounce 81 his 2Gi pounds avoduuos, an' would
lr custodian for four years mofc n'yoni Doubt Down
boo the u4iu- room OF ihr Po>toti"t ic Ie'i'rrdfl'f-
ap lad been perhaps NOR solri,"us about thr result
than 900, body els. boz the building, "'H' moro chrn!
about their work tine doubts concerning th.ir tenure
~ office began 10 vanish win Tt.us .r ,nns chances
every Office ia the bliiiu, tIc returns w'r. being
continually ,luya.s,l fables of th" votes hy States, VIII
every possible combination OF figures were {"
De- f1aul. ami the windows commanding we"
of the bulletins v,r. m frequent tcli'-
ton by tho employees, who. with taD ad o' o'rm
.r.--c could read the reports the heads "f thc
% r-.uc crowds 900 the streets below. I q r''nr'
viewed from tc Pos Die. dome, ~s one OF o." Widest
confusion A. ou, moment thr crowd "as rorce trI'ca
,r front Of TIM TuHr>E Aud.ns Justify che ring ih"
dispatch of GOV. Stern. taat Florida had gone Republic
cam and 90 tar ucNt instant Wa- rushing 10 The HrAd
.uuI.nr. aud ua- equally ,o,i'ou. .u apraudn- I'll"
news Chat trr safe was positively Democratic. !. w.~
fa, rrqu,u. REMARK that ro such excitement hI been
witnessed iu The city over politics -uoo Ln,o''- first
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
RISING CONFIDENCE OF BEPUBLIcANs.
ENCOURAGEMENT ST TUT NATIONAL HTApQrAE-
TERs-INrENsE ENCIrETENr THERE DURING TIE
DAY AND EVENING.

rrps-r>,rr>s,, rvcrrJ.,i.,T THERE DURING THE
49,, 49,. ,.,,,,.,>c
::.;t,.
ne flth avenue il"''I anu 10 'i''''
/ formed the center q" h'ruDIodh 'A'I''''i' ''
| The second Gay al'oi '''''"' WIS '' -
/ day OF the week. ana Ic'ii- rose 10 an 'N'
high pitch AZ times the enthusiasm was 'NFi''-'" J."
| shouts aud excited conversations IHeh suddenly INC
! hotel Hobbies became quiet me Ola I''Hn| OIL "'''
/ 'aiuiy which "as conspicuous Throughout "''''r'''
took possession q" t""'' VINO % ''''". Ut '''''' ''
/ cheering the ioudcst Anxious h'rd'I'l' Mo"u "''
start oil FOR Information ii'" 'lN'f so"'' 10 I"''' vi"
guc,toun-s Ion the outlook at u' L''''.' i','' 100
tle situation al The pool I"'"'~' ana I"I.''' '' ''
/ latest d'ice- from PRINTING ii"H~'-7f'''''
Fu,uaNc aud broadway ANA '"' '''-' ''''''N' D." ''
uc.-hhoIAoud o iIe A'ti'Ht. Hr''f ''''. I'''''' &C."
uuco~uOul lively appearance even ."' uM'' "l 'N'.''
UcuL The fdih Avenue I'D one A'"',' WIS I'' '"-
dearly the Ilce oil "ti"S p"'''"", "'',' i"' '''"
aud emp yes wore " wear! anu F'''t' ''"' i' Wv"
tired oi being completely o''i'"N Joy ''s 'N'''" "'''
luce l"' c.''"@ 7''' ,"' ''7', ~. ~
btdlaIn II q N'I! l''. mum '''' ~ '' '-'0 49, W
can news 'i'H 'Al'' sea "'' ., ''''- 100 ' " '7
INC 0'''' I''",''.'" '"'.,'' -, 'I
me l"ehil-.'. ''-'' sue "' '''' "'''' ' gus '
'hhA''-E ''''" 'S " "' ''', -''- 'r'
"i"''VH' Wet "'''' ''' '.' ..'''- " ,
rooms ''' ''''"- 10 "-i .''' - ,iIl ,
"ut secretary '""A'''' anu Has ''' ~,
~ .' ' -. ,-..,,.~ ....,.J hon, ,.,.
NATION I'' ',''' ',',' ',I ,..,....t
''""'' '"-'' '' ''' ..',..'... ,,,.
'"t,I'""', ''' "'' ....... ,..
t'"'"'' "H "'-"' J." 5i''' VI ' &c.,.
I in' yes. l"'l "'''"."- D' was '-'.'' D." -.
non A'' lie N' 'oN-'' '"' ''.''''' "' '''''
.','"'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
Mr. TTLDEN INDIFFERENT TO FLORIDA

ilh' lils'is' i-'i'AA asNis-'A ~ . if''asii.-''
i Is well known that about Il month and
Lnf ao the Democratic Stale Committee of Fioo1 sent
an agent 10 tis city to represent Mr. Indou the
pnrtInce and the possibility Of carrying Florida for the
Democratic ticket The delegate WAS unacluainttd with
GOV ridden or any Of ms immediate representative IN
the National or state Committee, AMI requested Demo
cratic lawyer of prominence, who has room IN the
SHINE Building In which Mr.. Ttdcns hcadgua tiers are
placod-at No. 80 Lbcrty-st-to Introduce him to the
Democratic managers there. The lawyer cndcayored 10
do 50 during an entire day but received from the
headquarters thai it impossible to spare the time TO
see the gentleman from Florida The lattor felt re-
buffed. but called the next day, and finally had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
DOUBT DISPLACED BY HOPE.

THE CITY IN A FEVER OF EAClIENENI'
.>-y,-r,, .NDFAGERNESs or TUESDAY AND WEDNl->-
NY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNPRECEDENTED N
>,rvy-,orX SINCE LISCOINs TLECTON-ENEIN
norm BRINGING MORE ENCOURAGING TIDINGS
M rur ngPUBICANs-GBEAT CONFIDENCE FELT
At THEIR uEADQUA ALTERS, AND BY ALL THEIR
LEADING MEN.
The people of New-YoTk were even more resl',t-'
anxious and impatient yesterday than on IueNu"!
or "Wednesday, and the excitement has bad DO par
allel since the most trying days Of the war roi
anythincapproaching in regard topoiitlcai matter
the memory must 90 back TO the time Oh L,'
collins first election Around the bulletins near ''
nolitical committee rooms, in aud about the no'e''
nt the clubs-eyerywhere that a scrap Oh l'h''','-
80, co,,ld he expected-the crowds were greater
yesterday and the eagemess for news was NOR
;ptenso than on the preceding day. Nearly an tle
,,ou-suuported dispatches which came during Inc
dov br1r,pbt comfort to the Republicans and dis
conrarrnent 10 the Democrats, and the latter
beoan generally to lose heart Republican
spirts rose higher with every dispatch until hnay
Secretary Chandler and other leading members OF
the marty declared that there was no question OF the
election of Hayes But this did not prevent the cA
ctement and enthusiastic interest from beng KEPT
ND AT fever heat till very late at night the city
being still thronged with uneasy, anxious multi
tuda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10

COY. STERNS ENTITLED TO CONFIDENCE
c. h. Dibbe, of the late firm of Dibole
Worth d Co. OF this city, for long time a rcsden VI
ForldY and wen acquainted with Gov. Stcrns VI tia'
state sand to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that ip'o
wa,;eycIy reason believe Implicitly that GOV se''
telegram gave the exact situation Of the election III f
iia that as man he remarkably cool III his u'-
mcnt and that he knew the political complexion u
Florida as wei as any in the State; that Ne %.
given great sfactou to all parties Governor 'H'
that the state was naturally Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
L. p. MORTON on THE EFFECT N WML-ST.

l. 7. NUKIUN On IIIL II fFtI N " NII'-'7''
Speaking of the effect of the election news
mon the stool, market yesterday. /. p Morton the
banker stated that the uncertainty about Florida Louis
lana and South Carolina, and The certainty thdt tue
Democrats would contest the election of the Republican
c,ctor, from these States. II the Returning Boards
,bould give thcIn the minority, lad undoubtedly had
depressing influence upon the market causing Inc ne
cline I'm stocks during the day. Gold in bis opinion
would not be worth over 100 per cent if il not for
tine f,ct that there had been Strous probability ta'
GOV TIdcn would be the next President OF the United
States Indeed n an evidence OF the correctness Of tins
assumptions large quantity Of gold had been bought III
autlci alton of the election OF Gov Ild"n. Mt Morton
expressed great confidence tine election OF Hayes ana
wheeler, the only question Of doubt being whether or
NOT "A fair count would Doe obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1876.

ton OF Hayes tse m0cIat, would sat up howl '"l "e
dd not MAX IL would result anything more serious
The success OF either party however, would, De said re-
followed y charges Of fraud and corruption on the part
OF the other lie was surprised az the Democrats
pcrsi.tcn ly Ginning majority Of the electoral votes
II was -aly Iu. r. their tactics Il'y claimed COT
or do in October mp tAe time Of the report Of the
official VOC was received. and it Was upoI 'nc same
principle they claimed al me southern 7''S
For this reason no confidence coaG De placed IN Their
reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10

tVXITTY ST DEMOCRATIC TEAEQIAEIEI1.
,rrgt~,rIo., ~ uorr A~p ri,r. WUuurr p
,u1.-f,-v nm Won. Is FLORIDA rI. cmrr
-,,,...,.. .i. .rt.,.r.-.fnv
,.l ,.,.,;. H. .I,,,,.,ft,r. it tI,. T,-.i-
~ "' ~ ,''.' ............ .....,
90 '.'-' l''.''''.' ."' ''' ~. .|...,.
-''''' " .i. , ... .........
i"'" 0" -y '"". ..' '.''.' was , ~
.''-''- ''''i "iI.'"' .''' ''''' ''- '
'"' ''I' " ."' 80 .
.N. "'. ...."' W. '.i ,.t ..
..,. .l.....i ,.-....,..
'.'. . ........,......,..
., ,....,....i i,,.,.r.i,I.. .c.,i Tina.
I '....,... ,...,..,. ,,....
'...' '' " ~
tr.. ".- Do" applause '- t'' i'''H' "''. ''.I F" OTTO
.f.. i...... If t..-.. 30 N. l... f. ..r.
.r .., .t....- ...... ......... .,..
i '.' '.''' ' .' 1000
HItu tH'm do report. -'i. .'a.' .H ... . '' '.
t..u...-m. tUU.td. OH. i.,r". ii.I.H "f- OIL.
80 ,,..,I.,..p ,..... f.. ID t....r.ri,..
t.,.,......, ,.n. r... ,.....,,..t.. tr.eu DO. DIE.
'' ........,....i.f.. ODD.
'''''"'''' ' e..
ru.f-. H.' l...' i ..i' '.'. ''.' ''.'.. '' . '
l.i.t. Du..r. Dos fI. crowd t..t t.I, IH.l
Dina, ,, lama. ,.. ..l.-. Do q, .l.-.t,.- faction wa.
900 ' W .., d.. t.............
fNrr'r-id Nt 'ih'H. '. -..iI''. I'D ''" '
,I.i.t VINO were t, admitted 20 Ir committee rooms Oh.
. t .,,, rtft.- f.r ,ft..f Ili- r,r. iftI. ar.
.- ......... ..... .,. .t,..,t and a.
''iuI". 'H- "' '''''.'' '.''
courtesy -lu.n item i'Hr''..'N '''' TITO '....'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10

much OF nag to-day Charlie Charlie (nettledl-Iu
possible to XII every time. don't Load with preSSi''
tiODa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
LnLLE y. LAW,0N OF o0INLNG lILr Y0I

JtiIE D. LAWSON on COZ y iNtt titt Iti j..
Fx-Cougrc~smau John y. LAWSON, WHO ,.as
AZ lho National Republican Ie,dq u'ors o-,ly. -t
uatIcdI NOT apprchcuj t.upir Aut ho admitted .aI
disputes over thc Southern election return. m'clt 500
bitter puhlI. fcclil, q" mtt, disturbance, prob
able The Constitution bad rit tI. rw or eIuuiug tnc
electoral yot. little obscure As the President 81 tlr
senate was chpIr,d hy th' Constitution to count Tie
vote Iu prr,onc OF The sca'. ana .Ise. DO "s claimed
that tho iout legislative body bad areh, 90 object tu
any part 80 hr couut. On his oi Union, Wh'a o.. u,A'
Congress u"t j. would rrn,Il, means 100" fiic uld
am.cablr counting ~ che vote. with % B,morrr,i.
majority IN the House. u might De- pos, 10 frame
partisan rules ic Thought however, That good aua
ltliotir counsel, would prevail When Dee was e mem
Der ~ tine XiGIId Congress ana c manner o. c',uus
a President vns discussed. 800 macy objections were
raised 10 ec,ug hy p pJ.r and direct yot, That hr
should not have favored change. 10 his view ror-
lar vote could b. obtained oruru ,waicy Vih the pres.
eut system by clcctlug Presidential ccctnf IN cacH
Congressional District OF the country aud two clrrfots
M large each state 10 correspond WITH ~ s,uatrr
II that rule had been in force nc TINS election a., rw
YORK Republic ans would have had a. Is clcrtor, ont
Of the -. lie thoegh the que ON W Presidential
term aud the manner OF clcctius would be settled Us
the next Congress.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-20
REECHER WARNS Up AND POURs
OtH HIS HEART

Beechor concluded speech to the adj
visory council in this hot and vehement
fashion:
If there is Il man on earth who has
anything to say 10 my detrimeut l here
and now challenge him to say it. Cries
Of Good, good" and loud applause. !
| go further than that. If there be an
angel Of God more president and omnis-
cient challenge him to say aught.
60 beyond that, aud in the name Of our
common Redeener and before Him who
shall Judge you and me, challenge the
truth from God himself. Great Gp-
plausa. And what is all this going TO
do: Tomorrow it will be said in the
Journals: We'll. NJ. Beecher. how rhe-
toricallv he managed the matter.
And It will be put III the religious pa
pers ''Oh, yes; that was /. very plausi-
Bile statement, but / am i'll iudg-
ment between two devils-But and If
Laughter. Nothing that | say is
taken to be true and ! am put on per-
petual trial on my veracity; for although
! am willing TO be tried | do not dis
gulso from myself, suppressing every
sentiment Of natural honor that pertains
to a gentleman. | know perfectly well
this whole process lis a continuous trial
and crucifi1ion of every sentiment of
honor and every sensibiity Of my soul
and that am questioned and questioned
az | have been through months and
years on the supposition that the truth
has not been got at, and l suppose it
will be to the end Of my life. / don't
look with any hope for the result Of this
council. | don't look for any hope from
the result of any council or tribunal. l
think there is hope in the grave. and be-
yond, but for me expect to walk with a
clouded head, not understood until / go
to Heaven. and that is not far off-that
il not far away-and / am content to
bear just that lot that my dear Lord has
put upon me. He knows what is best.
! have accepted, though the natural
man rebels once in while and bubbles
ont; yet grace in the nature puts it down.
Bnt am content to walk in it, SO all my
SORROW is the capriciousness Of the Cos
pei which it has been given me to
preach. But TO work for Christ and
save men Is my calling, and not to vim
aiss,e myself. .Applause.)
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-20
Latest TEr.FGfsssIs.

IA An N''Ilt-'s ''AN L. '4- ->tNs'4
New York. Feb - The trial Of Nj
chaei Finner,y for kiiIlnS Ned O'Bald-
win. the Irish Giant. resulted in the dis
agreement OF the jury at l'3o this morn
in. and they were discharged.
Chicago. Feb. ia Tribune wash
ingtuu special say, the Ways and Means
Committee has not finally voted on the
report 81 tin sub Committee on the lis-
waii,n Treaty. This report in substance
saws the Secretary of the Treasury does
not attach any great Importance to any
loss Of revcnu" that may result from this
treaty. hut believes that its ratification
will be beneficial 10 the country. The
committee saw when we take into con-
sderaton the prospective commerce Of
the Pacific it cannot be disputed that it
is O. much greater advantage 70 us than
to the other party "a the treaty. This
treaty authorizes the exchange Of pro
ducts Of the soil, such as sugar, rice and
n4ArCtlcturcs pi the hl'ti States. Inc
Pacific States are to receive from these
island. ulo, they 40 ro. prolrca and the
II '""'iai' iSl''''a are ~ receive 'iii 'ii-
Pacific States IN exchange what they DO
nat pr.li,a. As surar is the principal
x,ia,. ..l-os,.s fr,,, ,ir.v tLa cn,,mittsa
=, III
roheideiS e'p''l'IlH 'I4e I"o'' ~ iel"'1oi'
TO it, and concludes that the admission
~ Hawaiian sugar Will not have the least
influence on the market in the Atlantic
States. as it j, impossible for this sugar
tornme into cJmprtitiun. The committee
consider it very important not to lose
sigh. II the piobabe diversion Of the
trade Of Hawaiian Islands III another
direction il this bin fail and shows that
a verv large proportion Of it has been
attracted t. the British Colonies III the
Pacific, the English Government and
people being always on the alert 10 IN
crease then c"nltAerclaI advantages and
having hireh"y racine possessions OF H.
ca'cu!ah.e Na'He' pf"du5!ns a larger sup
ply OF sugar una can ot oO'a!he" else
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-20
fRIsn.GIEIAN SIKNI"E> Rev )

The BIG RACE which is now set for
the Odd, seems not TO SO greatly eugross
the attention Of the public mind here
about as il did, the first time trying.
One reason no doubt is, that there IS
not SO much money here now as there
was then, nor as many men VINO are in
te;ested in tie sports Of the turf. Then
Virginia City had but jus; been burned.
Now it is rebuilt. or largely SO, and the
transient sports and other birds of pas
svge have congregated there. and then,
what with DELAYS and doubts and disap-
pOintments, there is not 50 keen an IN
terest as when the half dozen or more
tTst-class racers were supposed to be III
the best possible plight for q 'Camesome
contest. and the Zest Of what promised
10 be the biggest race ever run on the
Continent had all the freshness OF novel
" 10 keep itself alive. Still. It will he a
big event and viii be looked 10 with
deep interest.
LOST AT SEA.-The Chronicle Of last
tain Dali of Virginia City on Friday re-
ceived news of the death Of his only
son, John Dali. by drowning. He was
washed overheard recently off Cape
Horn. Deceased by industrious habits
and shrewdness had acquired a consid-
cradle amount Of money, although still
a young man. He had good many op-
portunities for going into business, but
had passion for a sea far!ng life. and
so declined them all, saving that he
would make one voyage before the mast
and then would buy vessel and sail it
himself. He was lost on lis first voyage.
Doctor BERGsTEIS, who, as an assem-
blyman from the Great East, got an an
ti-quack bill passed through the Legisia-
ture, (and very silly sort of Enactment
We believe If TO be-, seems to have pref
ty much got the State Medical Society
all to himself-and few other Virginia
City Doctors. In the report OF the pro
ceedings in last evenings Chronicle We
find the names of lnt six physicians.
including Bergstein. But it may, posi-
bly,, make up in ability what il lacks in
numbers. Who knows:
STATE TREAsUREE's EEroET.-Hou.
John J. Hill State Printer, will accept
our thankful Acknowledgements for u
copy of the Annual Report of the
State treasurer of the State of Nevada
for the eleventh fiscal wear, ending De
cember 81, 1915" Mr.. Schooling wastes
no time or space in essays upon finance
or political economy. but pitches. IN ns-
dias res, as by tabular statements and
rule and figure work is creditably appa
rent Will overhaul and make note
on it.
MEs. SIMoNs. the Costumes. so We
are requested to say to the wide and
merry world of maskers, has arrived
and can be consulted at her rooms-43
and A, Ormsby House.
THk TROUPE now in Virginia City UNI
der Murphys management are very
highly complinented by the local press.
Hope TO have = taste o. their quality
here before long.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-20
Hardware. Hardware: Hardware:

Call and examine the large assortment q goods
at Z. E. RAILS. Gang Flows. sidc.hin Flows,
Breaking Plows, extras FOR Flows: Stoves 81 MI
kinds: also the celebrated Medallion Range
Crockery and GLASSWARE, Paints and OILS, hhr
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, 1876-02-20

o.. immoral ana mocking, but not
dali or mint erestiug contemporary. the
Virginia Evening Chronicle informs US
that when the Con. Virginia works were
reconstructed, every department received
equal attention. and the works are now
rs complete and convenient. for all pUr-
poses, as eXpeil-Ii,'r Al" money c"iId
make them. The miners clothes room,
an apartment some 60 feet in length. over
the ore gangwav. is for the special hene-
fl OF tie men when they come out OF the
mine They are then Of course Wet to
tbs Skin sad much overhented. Making
their way AZ once to the drying Dom
thew take off their w; clothes aI.d don
dry ones. The roor. is thoroughly heat
ed Nv an immense stove eight or ten
fee, long. ouymounted by huge sheet
iron drum. The miners hang up their
dripping suits around the walls. and
across the room in all directions, and
leave them there tn steam and dry.
When thew have dried the windows Of
the room are thrown open, the accunu-
lated vaPor Is allowed to escape. and
tlen it is heated up for the next SHIFT @.
wet workers. The room presents a Re
markWb!e appearance L. all times.
dealer in old clothes would view II with
sppyeciative delight. The honest miner
is not particular about the cut az comb
ton of the garments which he wars IN
the lower levels. AS long rs they viii
hans Oh his shoulders and around bis
hips he is satisfed, and as to the hats
which aye worn in the presence Of the
bonanza. they are something fearful and
woudertu! 10 behold. They might be
hun. III row III the most exposed hall
wav in the citv and all the sneak thieves
in Virginia might pass them III proc-s-
sion. HE hats would be safe The
byogau u the inner Is also more for Use
than ornament, and could, If required.
be utilized as club with fearful effect,
Il IS proposed to have at the Centenrial
Exposition al Philadelphia a collection
Of the different style. of garments worn
in America from l71G to the present day.
II this idea shall be carried out. hy all
means let "a hundred suits be selected
from III drying room Of tie Con>oi.-
dated Virginia aud sent on.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

II T. CHrh,H-A II. Tevis. Pastor.
Services today 4. ! M. and p. n.
" the pastor. sabbath school at ,.
N Evening subject: t. -t"vIs d-n:L
70 Co. no more All invited.
PRIsrIIIBIAS >nKvI.E> Rev. JOHN
Land viii otfcia,e to-day i, Il O clock
A L. and : =. Il IN Masonic Hall.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-20

THt jRITE.--Thc Bank Exchange Saloon
corner -. Eing and Ornsby streets, Is becoming
the favorite resort Of this city. The great
attraction is Fredericksburg Beer, while che
best Of wines. liquors and cigars are, also, sold
al the bar. A first class pedro tam, for the
amEsement Of guests, cold lunch at all hours
and hearty good cheer for all are its rseoinIncn-
,iations 10 public fsyOr. X. X. B'oNn II he
proprietor.