davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
PORT OF NEW YORK. DEC. 10, 1877,
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wMIr1sroSE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED HY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wAIrEsroSE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Algeria (br). Watson. Liverpool Doc and
Queenstown I'd. With ndse and 80 passengers 10 Q G
steamer bound 10th. lat - 81 lon 30 an Anchor
line bound +. -
Steamer Ethiopa iBr>. Craig. Glasgow Dec I and Mo-
vile I'd, with md:e and passengers to Henderson Bros
teri. bound -: llth, lat AZ So. lon 80 20 German
Steamer Csland Dutch. Dsddss Rotterdam Nov "a
and Flushing 27th with mdse and passengers TO Func
Edyc Go. Dec e. no lat &c, passed steamer OF the
White Cross line bound e. 5h, Quon steamer bound
Same day, French and Cunard steamer bound T.
2sth Port au Prince and kingston J g. with mdse
passengers to Pm Forwood Co. Had strong north
erly wirds since leaving Kingston 9th inst 81 Fortune
Island, schr WArdwe from Jercmie tor New York
with mdsc to James W Quintard Co..
steamer Wyanoko, Couch, Richmond City Point AND
Norfolk with mdse to tho Old Dominion Steamship Co. .
Ship Young Amsrics Baker Francisco az days. with
mdsc to Sutton Co; vessel to Geo HAYES Co. Had nne
weather the cno passage was ~ days To Cape orn had
Sc trades crossed the Equator In lon 80 W. 7 days
tor 80 lat II 80 n Ion SO w. SPOKE bark koebuck
phos lNor, Smith. Dublin So days. with uadse
Bark Excelsior Eddy. bordeaux Oct i3 with mdse to
u st Arnaux 4 Son: vessel 10 r MAXWELL.
Bark Nomsd Hawkins Savannah Doc q, in ballast to
Brig + Brown (BD. Freeman, Now Bedford Dec7, In
ballast, to II b Bailey 4 Co.
sch Isabel Mather San Bias % days. With cocoanuts 10
Owen Brennan.
schr K A Ward. Smith, Virginia.
schr Daniel Brown, Emerson Georgctown. DO
Schr Leach, johnson, Georgetown Dc
Schr John Mcdonald McHenry, baltimore
Schr Lyon. jeffrey, Baltimore.
sehr Cabada. Swain, Phiadclphis for New Bedford
H0-Bark Geo Doane lBr,. which anchored in the
lower bay, cAme up { the city. 18th AM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
aiis lDestinaiion (


DEPARTURES YORK FOR THE
DECEMBER JANUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
THE VOCAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.

THE VOCAL sOCIETY OF NEW YORK.
Tho first concert Of tho eighth season Of tho Vocal
Society OF New York sook place Al Cnickerng Hall
astevenng. Madrigals songs aud chorusas wcrc en-
oycd by tho audience. and the singers exhibited taste
in the execution OF their several selections. Tho
society illustrated ts purpose the representation Of
first music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
YACHTS srEAMBOArs. .SI.

HOE sALY On SnARrER-sTEAa PRopELLRR
BssEe 20 tsnst Hesltng Engine, new boiler &c:
sase ssssm Yachts end LsuashSs GKOk0E y. PLYhRR.;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
WEATHER REPORT.

HoLrHEAp, Dec is-wind INV. strong; barometer
2aso3
rlrxovrn, Dec fs-wind NV. fresh. squaiy; ssromsss
10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.


sIEISwAY HALL-rHEoDoRE THOMAS SECOND
SERIES OF PUBLIC REHEAEsALs.
Theodore Thomas, at Steinway Hall, yesterday In
auguIated his second series OF six public rehearsals
Tho audience that attended large and fashionable
As the performance especially for
the accommodation OF those who were un.
able 10 obtain seats for tho hrst regular
series the programme was in measure
reproduction OF Of the works that have been lis
tened 10 heretofore in the classical concerts OF MI
Thomas The music however, was excellent, not only
because IL comprised SELECTIONS from Beethoven Han
del and Wagner, but by reason OF its superb inserpre
tston. Tho feature OF the matinee was Bestnoven's
sinfonia .Eroica," op. SIS, ono OF tho grand.
est Of the great composers works and
doubtless selected because u could svelop
tho strong az we'll the weak points OF
the orchestra, especially In tho "NarciA Funeere"
wherein 90 much depends on unanim!.y OF action.
delicacy OF coloring finish In cxecucn. IL Is IN
trying CO mpositions ike these that lnomas exceis
produces elects which require the best Of artistic
experience. Conductor and performer must establish
the most perfect relationship before the results can Dc
attained which thrilled the audience yesterday
composer meant In Of the Inspirations OF
his lilo into music. there may DO those VINO Will
rssx. 10 describe sss fo aud character Of ihs rs.
Bonaparte and 10 draw his musical portrait but w
not DO donisd that the theme has Afforded oppor
tuuity for the production VI marvellous har.
mony and an expression OF sentiment as
well defined as Il u had been reduced to
canvas II Is true that the subject Is ono which re-
uures study and that single Interpretation may not
be comprehended, but when the full thought oil the
great composer breaks upon tho imagination and the
range of his intensity understood tncre are few who
are praciiced language with which he finds utter
OF the thoughts Beethoven has embodied. The
rendition oil tho symphony by the orchestra
was simply excellent. The sooiss OF tho evening
ara from NFidelion and Master Lichtenbcrg, who
played largo by Handel, adapted by Hclmsoerger
for vions violaS, harp and organ The execution Of
the lad tor no is nothing else, deserves moro than
ordinary comment for u represents BREADTH strength,
deicacy and beauty oil that Is not possessed by
many OF those who are far beyond his years. II he Is
not spoiled in the making he will be . gonus
The New York herald., 1877-11-18

A.
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE.
sBUY OF THE MAKER"
WE OFFER
Fine Queen Anuo and Eas Ike Paror Suits in silk
$50 and upward.
Bedroom suits, complete.
walnut or ash Sideboards. SIS upward.
Chinonners, with six drawers. Sl5 and upward.
Ladies Fancy Writing Desks. Sl2 and upward.
and all kinds OF Cabinet Furniture Bedding, Mirrors.
Lambrequins, equally uuapproachabie in cheap
ness. assortment. elegance OF design
and thorough Workmanship.
0kO. O. FLINT X CO..
MANUFACTURERS.
STORES, NOS. 104, 106 AND 1os WEST 1irH ST..
between 9th aud 7th avs. door vest Of 9Th
The New York herald., 1877-11-18

"A | -FUNNITUKE.
DE GIRAFFE TAYLOR,
SO Bowery,
Offering their immense
stock OF tho latest styles of Parlor Library Dining Room
and Chamber Furniture prices suit the times In
sequence OF removal whole disposed Of
before January Purchasers per
the next sixty days
The New York herald., 1877-11-18

T PRIVATK SALE
AyAN TAssELL KEARNEY have now hand AN
IMMkNSE STOCK Of CARRIAGES. SLEIGHS, HAR-
NESS, BLANKETS ROBES, &c., which they offer pr-
vste sale at UNPRkCEDENTEDLY Low PRICES. they
consist OF =
LANDAus. CLARKNcEs, GLASS QUARTER
CoACHEs, BERLIN GERMANTOWN ROCKAWAYs,
COUPE ROCKAWAYS. OPEN ROCKAWAYS, yICTO-
RIAs. RI .ud EXTENSION TOP PHAkToNs, DooToRs'
BRoUGHAMs PHAETONs; TOR SIDE BAR AND
FuLL M sfRlSG @ WAGONS: DOG GARTs. ROAD
AND 81 1YLEs; HANDSOME FOUR SEAT SLEiGHS
ALL BY GOOD MAKERS.
A LARGE STOCK OF HARNESS, Blankets and Robes
and thing required In the equipment Of
stable.
OFFICE and AUCTION MART no. III East 18th st..
nc II 4th
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-11

great dlsaster has occurred but numerous
small accidents are reported. and scarcely y
Vessel that was out of port escaped injury.
no loss OF life is reported.-Advlces from
New York dated October 5, state that the
dispatches show that the storm of Yesterday
ana last night was severe wherever felt.
The centre of the cyclone of the gulf passed
yesterday afternoon midway between Nor
Ioik and Washington. 1t left the coast near
Cape May and possibly pursued II north
e:lsterly path about one hundred miles from
Tue coast. Rain is now falling in England.
Along the. New England coast numerous
small crafts were sunk, but no loss of life is
reported, while vessels to the south found
secure harbor and anchorage. BY he
breaking of the dalns on Chester creek.
fehna., Crozlcr's mills, at Upland We're
Hooded, and several hundred hands are tenn
porallly thrown out of employment. The
mills IN Chester are mach damaged. Trains
or the Baltimore Central Railroad are great
lyr delayed by washouts, and telegrapllic
communication with them is broken.-A
dispatch dated Cheyenne, Oct. 4, says The
coach from Deadwood which arrived here
to-day was stopped and robbed twelve miles
from Fort Laramie, last night, by two road
agents. This is a new point for this work,
all previous robberies having been commit
ted north of Hat creek, which is about IS
miles north of Fort Laramie. all the pas
Sengers were searched, and contributed as
follows: S.. NJ. Wheaton, $40; Mrs. Ella
King, $40; w. j. Scott, Virginia City, So
and = revolver; Wm.S Smith, ST.; Mir. Schry-
yer, $50 and a revolver; and a passenger,
na'ne unknown, $3.50. The latter got on
the coach ut Fort Laramie and left it at Ed
g,e's Nest, four miles below the scene OF the
robbery, going back for more money. Mrs.
King had her money concealed in her hair
but it was discovered and appropriated.
There were but two robbers, one masked
and the other'with his face blackenad.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-11
SALE 0E COUNTY BONDS.

TERRITORY OF MoNTA&,
County OF Meagher...t f3 sa!l5&8 IF 4if4
OFFICE or THE COUNTY CLERK, 4
Diamond City, August II, 1877. 8
NOTICE Is heleby given that in pursuance of an
~ Act of the Legislative Assembly Of the Terri
tory OF Montana, entitled. Act TO provide fon,
the funding OF, the outstanding twelve per cent,
bonds Of Meaghsr County, Montana Territory, and
for other purposes, 7 Improved February nth, 1876,
the Board OF. County Commissioners Of said county
will sell on Monday, the Sd day OF December, A..
d. 1877, mt tho office OF tho County Clerk in said,
County, Thirty Thousand Dollars $3.50, g00l Of len
per cent, Mcagher County Coupon Bonds, or SO.
much thereof IT'S may he necessary for the purpose.
Of releeming all the outstanding twelve. per cent.
coupon bonds heretofore issued by said County
Sale, bonds will be dated January 1st, 1878, anu.
shall be ~redeemable ut The pleasure Of the County
aftas, three years from their date, and shall be dH,
and payable tan years from their date, interest
payable JaiiN lst md January LIST Of each year, nh
tho 4Trcas,rsf,s Office in said County, or in New
York City aI the option OF. the holder. Said bonds.
win be of the denomination of one hundred, five,
hundred and ono thousand dollars. Proposals,
stating tire amount.of bonds wssa,ted and the price
offered for tbs same, will BE rsceivad at his onice.
until u o'eibof Nd, on Wednesday,, December 81,
1877. The County commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids. No bitls far less tlnn,
ninety cents on the dollar will he considered.
= BY order. of the Beard. ~ a3s
4l-4M L. T.. COLLINS. County. ask..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-11
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate.

-
IN TILE PROBATE COURT Or MEAGuER CoUNTy,A
Montana Territory.
In the matter OF the Estate OF William Douglass,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that n purs,lance of an or
der OF the Probate Count OF Meagher county, Mon
tana Territory, made on the 9Th day Of October, e..
u. 1877, i'll the, matter OF the Estate ofiW iiIiam
Douglass, deceased, the undersigned, the Admlnis-
TRAITOR OF said estate, will sell at public auction, To
the highest bidder, for cash, sna, subject to confirms
alton, by said Probate Court, on Saturday, the 9th
OF the County Clerks onlce, in Diamond City, M.
l., all the right. title ana interest of the said Will
liam Douglass at tile time, OF his death, and all
right, title and interest that the said estate has,
by operation of law OF otherwise; acquired, other
than, or i'll addition TO-. that OF the suid v iiliaaa
Douglass at the time OF his death, in and to all
of the following described property, situated iii
Meashef county, Montahn Territory, to wit:
One house and lot, situated on the south side Of
Main street, in Diamond City, known rs. the Doug
lass Billiard, Hall, bounded on the east By. iii Ill.
blythe livery stable of j ]. Laney, on the south by
j. Laney's colrall; also. one house and lot stu
ated on the north side of Main street, i'll Diamond
City, known rs the Roehm. salapng bounded On
the east by the County Clerks otlce, and on the
west by the residence Of TX Marks; also all right,
title and interest OF said deceased in and to u cer-
tain placer mining claim situated in Cement gulch
and attending from the mouth OF. said gulcl tp
tive said gulch $50 feet more or less. 81
| Terms and conditions Of ~Sale-Cash; ten per cenr.
OF the purchase money to- be paid to the AdminisA
traitor on the day OF sale, balance on. confirmation
Of sale by said Probate Court; deedsatthe exI ensb
Of purchaser. te#t H.B se 4. j.. tFI,EMlN d,,asy
administrators,
ri Diamond City. T. October a. ls774 17-fA
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-11
IN MEMoRIUM.
FoRT ELLIS, M. H.. Oct

FORT ELLIS, M. H.. Oct. 4, 1877.
10 Lincoln Lodge No. 10, I. o. G. T.:-
We, yotr committee appointed to draw
up @ set of resolutions on the death of our
brothers lately taken from us, would offer
proval: ~
WHEREAS, It has so pleased Almighty
God, our Heavenly Father, to remove from
oM midst our worthy and we'll beloved
brothers, Robert. L. Edgeworth, VIM. Fl.
Martin and Robert G. Sales, who so nobly
fell in. defence Q four eountry's cause at the
battle of the Big Hole against the hostile
Indians August 8, 1877 and,
WHEREAS, The sad event admonislles us
that our lives are in the hands Of God, and
that if the midst Of life there is death.
Msolue1, That we do deeply regret the
loss OF those who so often joined hand-in-
hand with us in our noble cause Of bringing
those who have been slaves to strong drink
within the told, and to save Others from
falling; and NOW that their work here be-
low is ended, we hope and trust that they
have gone to receive that reward promised
to those who. are faithful a, long rs life Shall
last.
Resolrea, That we feel it our bond and
duty, although our brothers have already
been confined to- the silent tomb to have the
usual funeral ceremonies of our order read
in open Lodge at the next regular meeting,
and that the officers, and members of this
lodge wear the nssqal badge OF mourning in
the lodge room for thirty days, and a copy
of these resolutions be printed in the ROCKY
MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN,. of Montana, and
the Temperance Album, of Massachusetts.
Resolred, That a copy OF these resolutions
be furnished to relatives and friends of the
deceased brothers, with oar synpathles for
them in their bereavement; and, although
time. may, in a measure, cause them TO for
get their loss when time is ended here be-
low, may they meet in that better land
where death never comes, and the weary
are at rest. tt*189
Respectfully submitted in
Faith, Hope and Charity.
H.I- HANNA, SIS
JNo~ w. III, FRIEDRICH.
S. j. WANNA.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-11
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
From the Benton Record Extra.

Alarm and excitement prevail at Benton
and through all the outlying settlements.
A war party, consisting of sixteen Indians
mounted upon large American horses, APP
pearea near Highwood on Monday, ran in
the herders, and turned back several teams
on the road from Benton to Highwood.
The party came from the direction of Camp
mouth of IIighwood creek, and when last
seen were heading towards the Blackfeet
Agency. Major ilges. and the volunteers
started at once after the Indians. They
found their trail. but were too late to pre-
vent them from crossing the river. They
learned enough, however, to convince them
that these Indians We're Piegans, the same
party that stole the horses Oh Smith river,
and the same that We're recently reported in
the Record as having crossed the Missouri
at the mouth Of Belt creek. 3gz
Eight head of horses belonging to Joe
Cobell and others have. been stolen from
Beltcreek, and fourteen mead of horses and
mules have been run off from the Teton val
ey.4ae3@iz1 s6#@e4 -ss
Last evening, about eight o'clock, the cit
liens OF Benton We're suddenly alarmed by
the discovery that eight head Of horses had
been taken from Mr.. CoatesWorth's corral,
situated at the north end of town. Intense
excitement prevailed and the citizens were
under arms during the night. 1t is feared
that an attempt will be made to burn the
town.
-From the Courier.
The fleet of thirty boats, loaded with po-
tatoes and onions for the Yellowstone posts,
will leave next week.
The young folks i'll and around Bozeman
are looking for Il gay winter, and as We are
to have a good band Of music, lots OF enjoy
ment will be the result.
From the Madisonian.
Lieut.. Henry NJ. Benson, who was wound
ed in Captain Norwood's fight with the
Nez Perces, has gans to the States.
Tom Mallett has burned 100000 bricks
for the Hecla Consolidated Mining and
Smelling Company at Glendale, and ex-
poets to burn another kim before winter
causes him to suspend operations.
Most Of the fiume. companies on upper
Adler are about through cleaning up for
the season, with the exception of the High
IuiiA Tits company stripped a. larger area
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-11

A YOUNG man who thinks he can lead a
reckless and profligate life until he becomes
a middle-aged man, and then repent and
make a good and steady citizen, is deluded
and in Il fair way to ruin. 1t is no easy
thing to break up in middle life those habits
that have been formed youth, Of those
who contract the habit Of drinking when
Young, it is said not one in a hundred dies a
sober death.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-11

In TILE PROBATE Court Or MEAGuER COUNTY, ]
Montana Territory. (
In the matter OF the Estate OF. William Douglass
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-11
FIELD AND spy GLASSES
Ofthe best French manufacture
TSTIsAY NOTICE.

Came to my ranch, 4 miles below the mouth OF
Prickly Pear Canyon, on the Missouri river, in
Meagher County one Blue Roam Mare, about
years old. branded L p OH hip. The owner OF che
same will prove property according to law. pay Tor
this advertisement and take her away.
47-3w 4ees ss j. II. NEGNER.s
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-11

OF ground this year than usual, and it will
De late before it cam be cleaned up. We be-
lleve all the claims have paid well, and that
the aggregate yield will exceed that Of any
former one for several years past.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-11

IsAw him first with his lady love, repeat
ing poetry and drinking wine. | next saw
before the bar; then in the gambling
hell. | saw him leaning against a lamp
post; then, lying in the gutter; and last,
[ saw him laid in a drunkard's grave.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-11

liz you would avert the necessity OF break
ing off from the habit of drinking, do not
form it. .a M .rHFI
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-11

If you would surely and effectual1y avoid
drunkenness, do not drink.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-11

EVERY drunkard began with q single
glass.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-11
|. O. Of G. T.

A LITTLE drop has been many a mans
ruin. ~.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-18
Cattle sasn,pe,sed .

Scott Il Lying of Paradise Valley
drove a herd of cattle here day or
two ago for shipment to San Francisco
Nigh. before last they statnpeded from
the pasture in which they were kept
SWIM the river. and scattered in every
direction on the other side Yesterday
about two thirds Of the baud were
found in the cnnyous of Winnemucca
mountain, and we learn that the rest
were drove back to town too day, and
will be shipped this evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-18

The examination of Witnesses in the
Rover case was concluded last evening.
Rover aud his counsel. M. s. Bonhi
field, were the only Witnesses for tho
defense. while on the part of the
State, F. j. McWorihy. Richard
Nash. M. B. Hayes. job Davis,
G. $. Wright. Mr.. and'AIrs q. 5. Os
born, all Of th,s county testified for the
State. The argument of counsel
began tbs morpiee and the case will
probably be- given to the jury this
evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-18
BUSINESS locals.

OILY Substances always aggravate
Skio Diseases. 0intments are there
fore rather burtfa1 than beneficial.
G1enn's Sulphur Soap, which opens,
instead of cloggiug the pores with
grease, has, az might have been
expected, widely superseded o!eiginous
compounds as a remedy for scorbutic
aft ctions.
Hills Instantaneous Hair Dye pro-
duces 40 metallic instre.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-18

No person can use Boschees German
Syrup without getting immediate re-
lief aud cure. We have the first case
of Coughs, Colds or Consumption. or
any disease of the Throat ana Lungs.
yet to hear from that has not been
cured. We have distributed every
year, for three years. over S250, 900
Sample Bottles by Druggists ia all
parts of the United States. No ether
Manufacturer of Medicines ever gave
their preparations such attest as this
30 to your Druggist and get bottle
for IS cents and Try It Two doses will
relieve you. sample Bottles 10 cents
each
Agents Crime & Brigham. wholesale
Druggists, San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-18
Laying For Him.

From the Detroit Free Press.l
1t having come to the ears of the
United States officials at this point
that Big English, the bootblack. had a
handful OF lead nickels in his posses
SION, the boy was yesterday inter-
viewed on the subj Ct.
*, S; I've got nineteen bad nickles
in my trousers pocket. was his prompt
reply.
Aud what are you doing with
them?"
Holding right TO 'em. You needn t
think you've got a case again me. for
you haven't"
"How hid you get those bad pieces?"
"Rich man, who shall be nameless-
black his boots every moraing- hands
me out lead nickel thinks he got a
soft thing on me, but I'm iayin' for
hint
"Hcv?"
why, he's got daughter bout
my age. III be thinking of margin.
in two or three yenrs more. and I'll
shoulder bag Of his nickels. walk
into the parior. aud gently say: Mister
man. 1 love thy fair daughter, and
demand her hand in marriage. Behold
the proofs of yner vile perfdy. and
coma mp to the rack or GO TO the sngl'
You jast keep still and let him shower
out his bogus coin. I amt hanasone
bat 1 IA "a terror to phup'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-18

The brass band now practices tri
weekly, to-wis Tuesday, Thursday
and Sunday evenings. several new
members have Joined the orga aizati N
and ~e are informed that our people
will be favored with occasional oppn
air promenade concerts Ill the ubllc
park. during the pleasant summer
evenir Is now drawing nesr.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-18
tspiritutsfism.

Mrs. Emma Jeftries. trance speaker
aud test medium, will boli u seauee
and deliver lecture at Centennial
Hall to-morrew evening. She will hold
private sittipgs daily. from 3 A. NJ to 8
p. M. mt the WiDnemncca Hotel. where
all who wish to investigate spifituaiIsm
or receive advice on business matters,
are invited te.cali. Here Is an oppor-
tauity to get on the high road 10 pros
perity these dull times See ADVERTISE
ment in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-18
Eine iIor.es.

Clay Merritt, agent for j Fl TAber,
importer OF Norman horses, received d
dispatch yesterday from ILLINOIS In
forming btm that Mr. Tsber bad
shipped several head of thoroughbred
Normal colts. from one TO fonr years
old. There colts will be exhibited upon
their arrival here aud an opportunity
afforded those DESTROYS of purchasing
valuable stock'to invest.