davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-19
Financial Statement
of the City of Troy-Made Aprii, 1877.
RECEIPTS
Balance cash on hand from last report, s2iaaa
Received from dram shop licenses, $50
{" peddlers and gift enterprise 80
County Treasurer, sa5.s5
TotaAs ts3l. II


1877. Paid ON warrants, as follows;r .--....s . 49,.
Mch ls J. F. Hampson, Police Judge fees in case
Of City Of Troy vs. F. n. Terry, $500
A. Leess. acting police four days. 600
"a J. B. Byers nails for city, so
"a Sol Miller pub. ordinances and financial
statement, $500
y. Price attorneys fees, 1000
Ii. A. Wright work streets sos
Charles Highly, a. 4s.4o
W. Browns I.sO
James Anderson, work un streets, 7.50
Z" +. Berry, fees in Terry case, 500
W. II. Leonard, moving weeds in streets, 50
Tom Ogan, unloading car Of lumber, 125
April IL. G. Leland, Jr.. Z. I. Reeder, 8 n. John
son, d. T. Carpenter, Chas- Rappelye.
1.50 each, clerks and judges city election. 100
=. NJ. c. Reville. attorneys fee In case of
arrest of Snowman 800
Sol. Miller, pub. election notice. 3 90
81 l. ID. Noyes, services city clerk, yr., $500
Stationery for city, 50
e. Leland, Jr., nails for city, s.<0
'' Two car loads Of lumber, and freight
same, 21a10
Total As5 so
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-04-19

All at lowest figures and in best styiss
BED SPREADS for 81. ~ yards square.
Beautiful new TIES, in baf and all the new shades
from sc. to 81 s.
COLLARS from SIC. to Soc.
HANDKERCHIEFS from Sc to Soc. And without
Dragging have in Handkerchefs Of the finest
Of real Belfast Irish goods in this part Of the
country.
Ladies' HOSE from 81 to SOC. good hose for lOc per
pair.
In LADIES' SHOES. We have q good Cater for 81 co.
good grain Shoe for 81 So And keep line Of
sswsd work from = as to q 80 Beautiful styles at
less than St Joe prices
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-28
Illinois Central Railr'd
Shortest and Best Route to chicago.

FROM
An Express Train leaves Sioux City at ISIS p.
H.; arrives at Chicago at 3:le p. m, twenty-five
minutes earlier than the ca n. VI. X. sleep
ing cars RIM through from Newell to Chicago.
Fare for sleeping car only $500 Passengers lea.
wing Chicago .t 10 .. M, bound vest. arrive at
Sioux City at u, noon.
An ACCOMMODATION train will leave Sioux city
daily, except Saturdays, at $3.50 p. n, connecting
with through passenger trains It Fort Dodge,
Passenger leaving Chicago At 80 m, arrive
at Sioux City ct Z 90 .. m. :
Trains going east connect at Chicago With al
trains for Detroit, Cleveland, Budalo, Niagars
Falls. Pittsburg &, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wash
ington, New York, Boston and all parts Of the
1 East.
This train connects at Waterloo with trains OF
the Cedar Fails and Minnesota Branch leaving
waterloo At Il. 20 Ar and arriving .. Mons q
ea9a: n ccnnecting With Miiwaukse 4 g: Pan
n, and Nip4eapolie ct $50 m.
| Connection are made At Freeport with trainl
| On the Illinois Genital railroad mainline, leaVina
Esepottati ~ ?. m ar1tying q asslesbusg q
Island at 80 p m; Quincy ats 81 p N; st Louii
1t lis am, and Cairo at4.15 . M; connecting d
Cairo with trains for Memphis, Nashville, Vicks
| burg, Mobile. New. Orleans. and
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-28
WHERE Is sHARoN?"

The following special appears in the
Times:
San Francisco, CAL, Nov. 25.-In an in
terview with . reporter of the Chronicle, of
this city, to-day. Senator Sharon declared
peremptorily that he should not 70 10
Washington during the present session of
congress, and gave a. an excuse that his
important business interests would no,
permit him to leave the city. He also said
that II his republican friends desired him
to resign he would readily accede to their
wish. He says that he shall not 70 "a
Washington till the latter part of Deem
Der. tits thought here very doubtful IL be
will 90 thin. He has gigantic interest q
stake involving millions. Negotiations for
the sale to the city of 100000 of water
works. in which he is the principal owner,
are now pending, and . big mining stock
deal Ia Ophir, the stock of which no con
trolls, Is now in progress. It is believed
that q large ore body is being developed il
the mine. and the stock has been violently
~ductuatlng during the past thirty days from
e14 to So. Senator Sharon will doubles:
realize millions of dollars Of profit from
this. These and other interests of magni-
tude are what keeps him here. His volun-
teertng to resign amounts to nothing, as hi,
seat would be filled BY q democrat BY tn,
present governor of Nevada.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-28

NJ. Faye, the celebrated French astrono.
mel, recently addressed the quarterly meet.
ing Of the Eve Paris academies, taking 70,
his subject, 1.-THE non-existence Of any
lunar action on weather"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-20

After having inspected pile of cal
leo in one of the Woodward Avenue
stores, recently. a somewhat rusty look
ing man remarked to the clerk before
him. "Credit must be given me-"
mo, sir. we don't trust" was the 70
ply. II was going to remark that
credit must be given me for" I'VE
couldn't do it, cir. The rule applies u
every one" Couldn't do what r.
asked the nsn. "Conldn't give you
credit" "You are very uncivil, sir
very; but yet I will cay before l 60 out
of here that credit must be given lne
for being m honest and impartial man
when ! say that never saw three hitch
ing-ponfs look nicer than them oui
there. That's ell. sir, and wish / bad
not saidthat much"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-20
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION WANTED OF THE WHERE
! sbouss Of WILLIAM wOoDSIDE. Who lefs
essfsis On the 18th day Of Sepscmb<s Last 70 wosk
IN the Talbot Csal Nine He II said to have
worked In said mine one day. and thea disap-
pesred. ant u this ere no ftdiugs can be OBJ
ssisssa OF him. serious fesrs ere enssrtatued that
ne hes been fouiiy dealt with. Said wooiside 10
seouf ss feet high: black hair dark eys- ; chin
vhiskers ana noustnrhe. 10 Of sltm build and
when ne lefs sesslie hsd on . black GOAT dsrk
vess. with ANAL blue figure drab cslored cassi-
mere pants : siso wore blue overslls- Around
his neck he always wore 8 vh.sr hsnAbsrchjef
i0osety tisd- Any infusmaticn rcspecttng the
aoove Will be gladly r~esSvsa By
,. !. HO9KINSON. Seattle.
NOVEMBER i"fh- i6IT. nrvi9-fim
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-20


Uhe huodrod I'D ten years ago there
.wne nd = single white man in Ken
4ncky, Ohio. 1odisns and Illinois. Then
vlat = to most aourishing part OF
Aelorica Wns a. little known Is the
onuntry around the mysterious noun
11ins Of ire moon. 1t was not until
1907 that Boone left his home in North
Carolina to become the first settler IN
Kentucky. The first pioneer Of Ohio
did not settle until twenty years after
this time. A hundred years ago Cana
Dc belonged to France, and the popula-
ton did not exceed million and half
of people. A hundred years ago the
great Frederick of Prussia was perform
ing th ose grand exploits which have
made him immoral in military annals.
and with his little army was sustaining
a single handed contest with Russia.
Austria and France, the three greatest
powers of Europe combined. Wash.
ineton was . modest Virginia colonel.
and the great events of history of the
two worlds in which these great but
dissimilsr men took leading parts. we're
then scarcely foreshadowed. A hundred
years ago the United States were the
most loyal part of the British empire.
and on the political horizon no spsck
indicated the struggle which. within .
score of years thereafter. established
the great republic Of the world. A
hundred years ago there were but four
newspapers in America. Steam engines
had not been imagined, aid railro DE-
and teleersphs had not entered into 'be
Esmotest conception Of man. When We
come to look back ct it throu. h { &c
vi t. Of history. we End TO the century
Just past has been allotted more import.
ant evsnts. In their bearing upon the
happiness of the world. than almost any
other which has elapsed since the crca-
tion.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-20

HA base, ignoblc brute says thar
when he secs . woman neither fat nor
fair. but forty, with . cardinal red
plume On her hst. Il susKests to him .
lifs.snd death struggle between nature
and art, with art on top by small ma
jority.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-20

OF wAsHISaToy. /,
CJCyrY ~ krxS.

TERRITORY or wSsHIsaroS,,
CJrSrY ~ ktN6.
In Justices Court. u. Il. Andrews, J.P.
ITO NICHOLAS MrHPHY--YoU ARE HERE
by notif'd that ssInuei Crawford has I, LED
complaint agsins sou In said Court, which
vili como on 70 b. heard At INV ofir. A., Ss.st,s
In King County. w r.. on the 10th dsy OF M.
sempef. A. ID. MT. ut ten O. lock in the forenoon
and nnie~s son appear. and then and there an
swel, the ssme VIII DO taken ~ confessed. and
the temsnd Of the plaintiff granted ~"
The oojecf snd d~msnd of said complaint IA 10
rec. vev u sud from VOC the sum OF nisety nine
aoiIarsin gold coin npon y.nr promissory note
in writing. dsted April .. 1877, "o''
Complaint hlsd October 1s 1877.
W ANDREWS.
o..., Jnstce 81 the P~see
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-20
NOTICE !!

a IL PRISONS INDEBTED III TaR LATE
~ firms % FARSHAM a CLARK. cALLA6AN
4 CLARK. or t. n. II. CALLAHAN arc here mott
hed that aid hrms are dissolved. and that have
rsttred frsm business, ana that they must come
forward within the next thirty dxvn and pay what
eAey owe. to either 10 myself. or 10 J. A Nc
FHEk~ os the demands against them wiii forth
WITH BE- sued upcn.
nnve-dim H C4JJA0Ay
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-20
N Office >!
To.llv DeNoss g Mas CONCERN

"HmRAs. THE COMMISSIONER OF TEE
w 0soessl land O6acs. In letter dated Aueuse
=. ln7S. ordered that the lands in Tewnship "a
North. Range East. in the district OF lsnNs for
ale - Olympic. ". r. shonld be withheld from
dispss.l - aericultnral lands until the non.
mineral character thereoS shall have been folly
saeshlished.' And. whsssss. Patrick walsh. Of
King County. W. T.. Who made pre-empstop
nlinG for and IN said Township and Range. viz !:
foe y % " W X and IN Of n = Of H~ctiou
%, now SaAkea application 70 maAe HIS anal entry
q nasd land, and has ned In this ace hts aDdavit
aeclartng shst there 10 not within the limies Of
aid land. TO his knowledge. any Coz. OF other
valuable mineral dcpasie, and thsa snid lsnd n
easentialiy non-minesAl land.
Nov. thersforO. IN accordance with instruc-
tions from the Commissions Of the General land
O0ce. 10 v oruerod that testimony touc hing The
chosDroRf a. sd described Isnd ahal, Be- tahen
oefuso the Rsgfseef and Receiver OF the uuftsd
oeatee Diaerics Land Once q Olympia w. r..
% he t6eh day ef Scvemb~e, Is7S beginning n no
eciock \ ~. % which place aud tfnse I'll perunos
hsvtng tneersss In ne matter II the character Of
tie shove deacyihed land are required TO appear
80 enese snd then - presens su~h evidence -
~ sssvs 70 fsIly estahlish the chRseses Of
cid trsct Of land
0tvsa undes CIR hand. q TIE Omitted stss~s
Iltseftce Lad O0cs q Olympus, " r. this 18th
~ a ospesmbes. 4. d. lSes
1T Known. Reefstes
ersf3-sev kobvDeT q. STUART. Receiver.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-01-06
TUSCARORA.

The following concerning this mining
camp, about which there has been con-
siderable talk of late, we find in the Gold
Hill News. The correspondent does not
think that exactly the place for rush at
present. He says:
The town of Tucarora is situated about
55 miles from Carlin, on the Central
Pacific Railroad, in northerly direction,
and is connected with that place by o
tri-weekly stage line-fare 81. Tusca-
rora is not new place, as many sup
pose. but has been considerable placer
mining camp for about nine years. The
placeIs are said to have paid very we'll in
years gone by. but at present it is in
rather lanRuishing condition and main
ly worked by Cinnamon. The quartz
ore may be said to date from the Fall of
1865, at which time the mine called
young America was discovered, its
shaft is now down $50 feet, and it was
running when I arrived here. but was
shut down two weeks ago. They have
about 200 tons of ore heaped up around
tho works, which they all say is i'm
mensely rich, but in by opinion it is
the drollest looking truck to have money
in it that anybody ever saw. The super
intendent said that the company were
tired paying assessments, and thought it
advisable to shut town for the Winter
and build mill the first thing in the
Spring, and get money enough out of
the aforesaid funny pile of stuff to run
the mine on. The rock looks like
chunks of tough, red clay which had
been dried at the fire and is not unlike
brickbats; in fact, all, or most all. the
| rock in the camp looks like brickbats,
and some OF it is undoubtedly rich.
Some capitalists from San Francisco
bought q mine here two weeks ago for
$4,000. 1t is called the windsor. -
| All there was on the mine was hole
twenty feet deep, but they say the rock
assayed away up. I looked at the hole
and could not see anything like a defined
lode nor any signs of walls, but the gold
was in the truck, and it looked like the
gravel claims of California; they had
| gouged holes all around within radius
of seventy five feet and found the same
red looking dirt, which would wash
pretty well in sluice boxes, so the company
which bought concluded that they would
not want anything but windlass &c
hoist all the rock they wanted, but what
they did want to work it economically
was ten.stamn mill, so they let q CON
tract to White & Co., the same firm who
built the Northern Belle mill at Belle
vile; they ordered the machinery and
lumber, and it is arriving here at the rate
OF ten loads per day. They have hai
twenty-men grading and quarrying rock
There are about fifteen wookbutcherl
laying here doing nothing. --
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-01-06
County Commissioners.

On Tuesday, January 2, 1877, the old
Board met pursuant to adjournment and
adjourned sine die. Tue new Board met
on January 80. j. G. Lynch, E. F.
Morton and John Craig, Commissioners;
Thompson Campbell, District Attorney,
and J. NJ. Hanford, County Clerk.
On molten of e. f. Morton, John G..
Lynch was duly elected Chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners, when
the following business was transacted:
The Board, upon its own motion.
orders that the salary of each member Of
the Board, for the year 1877, be and the
"a me is hereby fixed at 5000.
The official bonds of Thompson Camp
bell, District Attorney; j. G. Henderson,
County Recorder; J. NJ. Hanford, County
Clerk; N. Wescoatt, County Surveyor;
Geo. r. Finagin. Constable of Phoebe
Township, and II. Olson, Justice of the
Peace at Rose Valley, were presented and
approved,
The following bills were allowed on
the the general fund for the year 1876:
G. W. Birdsall STA. j. S. Hammond S.,
p. B. Miller $207. w. Fl. Dolman $3.50,
U. E. Alien SS775, W. L. Mckee 800,
T. E. Allen $38 &c. P, B. Miller 1874,
julius Hoffman $500, J. G. Lynch $500,
d. A. Fulks $500, G. r. Alexander Sc so,
P. B. Miller 800. P. B. Miller 500, j..
r. McGarrisle, $50; J. r. Richard, $40;
Louis Stearns $3.50; A. NJ, Fiudley,
S35; Louis Stearns, S10 Fl. Sharp,
$3.50; I. R Bird. So; W. II. Craw. S17;
q. E. Alien, $246: G.. r. Alexander,
$500; julius Hoffman, $500; r, Logan,
S36.25; j. NJ. Hanford. $267 so; Nye
county bill, $2,46S.33; j. NJ. Han
ford. 1925; Miles CULLEN, $3.50; J..
c. Lynch, $500; D. A. Fulks, $500;
Bank Exchange Restaurant, SIS;
c. P. Reynolds, $14; H. Olson, $50;
Fred Kuhls, 81; G. F. Philson. $50;
RECORD Publishing Company, $12; G..
R. Alexander, $66.G6; J. q. Henderson,
Sal.
The bills of Gibfried & Brisacher. A.
Fife. G.. W. Birdsall, Julia Clark, PEG.
PIES Market, and Miles CULLEN, were
referred to the District Attorney for cx-
animation.
The bills OF George Goldthwaite,
A. Fife, and Wells, Fargo Il Co., were re.
jected.
Ths Board then adjourned until Mon.
day. January Sth.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-01-06
on for the Big Horn.


A company has been process of organ
ization in this city for several weeks past
With the intention of planting colony
in the Big Horn country in the early
Spring 1t now numbers some twenty
Ave men, and the intention is to increase
this number to forty. The proposition
is to organize with plenty Of arms, am.
muniion. clothing and provisions to
last six months; to take the railroad TO
Green River Station, and from there
penetrate the heart of the Big Horn
country some three hundred miles from
the railroad. The company will take
brood mares, COWS, pigs, and seeds to
plant, and locate in some valley where
the wood, water and soil shall give
promise Of future homes, build there a
fort and plant crop. II the region
around shall permit OF profitable mining.
80 much the better, but this will be Q
secondary matter, the primal object
being to secure locations of land which
will eventually make homes for these
settlers. There next meeting will be at
the office Of DR.. Mclean tomorrow
Sunday evening. They are old cam
paigners, are familiar with the rifle and
with frontier life, and though few in
numbers are entirely confident OF being
able to take care of themselves. They
will bind themselves to adhere to their
organization and its rules, which are
strict, for three or five years and expect
the expense will be from 5000 to $500
each for their outfit. 1t seems strange
that such an organization can be ar
ranged in Virginia City, but the truth is
these men are weary of the perpetual ex.
citement and repeated disappointments
of life in great mining center. So
impressed is the feeling upon them that
at this distance the members feel as
though they would rather not find either
placer gold or silver veins. Perhaps the
present condition of stocks may make a
little difference, but it is not all. The
men who tired and want that rest which
comes in the wilderness and away from
newspapers and stock reports. But the
principal is all right. In the primi-
tive way these men prefer to
found u little colony which may be in
the future the nucleus around which may
grow State. They are hardy, strong,
resolute crowd of men and are liable to
succeed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-01-06

The hoodlums were out in full force
on New Years's eve, and kept up their
diabolical racket with brass horns, drums,
tin cans, etc., till 2 O'Clock the next
morning, keeping all the citizens awake.
They ought to be ashamed OF themselves,
but we know they amt.
d. A. FULKs, County Treasurer, gives
notice in to.days issue that there is
81 1000 in the Redemption Fund. Sealed
proposals for the surrender of certifi-
Gates of indebtedness will be received up
to the Goth inst. See notice in another
column.
JUDGE RIvEs received letter from
Charley Hoffman, superintendent Of the
Leeds Mining Company, at Silver Reef,
stating that the mill which was con-
veyed from Bullionville to there, will be
in running order by the first of Febru-
airy.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL. The Grammar
School of Phoebe will not commence
until Monday, the 22d inst, AZ the
teacher is absent and will not return
before that time.
j. P. CURTIS, the new Deputy Sheriff
appointed by Sheriff Mckee, was around
collecting licenses yesterday from the
various saloons.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-01-06

A recent French invention is denomi-
mated bottled light" and in Paris the
watchmsn use it in places where explos-
ives or infammable materials are kept.
This bottled light" may be easily tried
by any one. Take an oblong phial of
the whitest and olearest glass, and put
into it a piece of phosphorus about the
size OF a pea. Pour some olive oil.
heated to the boiling point, upon the
phosphorus; fill the phisl about one
third, and then cork it tightly. To use
this novel light, remove the cork, allow
the air to enter the phial, and then re-
cork it. The empty space in the phial
will become luminous, and the light OBJ
tanned will be equal to that Of lamp.
When the light grows dim, its power can
be increased by taking out the cork and
allowing fresh supply of air to enter
the phia). In winter 1t is sometimes
necessary to heat the phial between the
hands in order to increase the huidity OF
the oil. This is a good way to obtain
light without employing matches, and
the apparatus thus prepared may be
used six months.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-01-06
A Stampede In .he Clothing guail,ess.

On Wednesday last we had quite
commotion in the clothing business. II
appears that Joseph Rich, the great OPP
position clothier of Phoebe, took it into
his head, from some cause or other, to
dispose Of his immense stock of gents
furnishing goods and clothing, and &C.
cordingly about one o'clock on the above
mentioned day, he announced TO the
public that be was determined to close
out his large STOCK Of goods on that day
at great sacrifice. He first got couple
of citizens in his store, who informed
him that that they did not wish to buy
anything, but friend Rich brought his
goods down to such figure that, before
they we're aware of the fact, they had
shaved their hands deep into their
pockets and purchased whole armful
of articles. They made their appear
ance on the streets, and being asked by
their acquaintance what they were
buying all those dry goods?" they in
formed them about what Rich said he
was going to do. They first thought it
was ''sell, but went to the store to see
if such was really the case, and sure
enough it was. The news spread like
wild-tire over the camp that the great
opposition clother Of Phoebe was selling
shirts worth three dollars for one dollar,
socks heretofore sold for six bits for two
bits, suits of clothes that had cost $50
for 500. and boxes of paper collars were
dispensed over the counter at two bits q
dozen, and before ten minutes had
elapsed that clothing establishment was
so crowded that it was next to impos-
sible to get either in or out of the store,
and Rich was forced to call to his assist
ance dozen persons as clerks. Every
one was there-the miner, the erchants,
the Mormons, the ex-county officials,
and those who had money and those who
didn't, were all there getting new clothes.
The store was scene of great confusion.
Some we're trying on coats, pants, vests
and hats, while others were buying
shirts, socks, underclothes, etc. In fact,
the people there were laboring under
such intense excitement that many of
them threw their old hats in the boxes,
On and dsnor,ad tom tha s,ora Th;,s
otbers With who,a snits 81 nav o,o,bas
| on their person, left the store laboring
under the impression that they wore
their old clothes. One lean, long, lank
clothina hns;nass tbst ba msnoosd ~
mn b;nssli on Tho ;ns;da ~ shont q
do1an ante If ,,o,bes ana nov;na for
ia anti that ba wora On tho pr,s;Js ~
his narson which cost him ohomt Ok
he rrassea h;s won o,,t 20 ,ha s;dsuoIs
remarLino no ha vent doun tbo st,aot
thot ..ha naa COW, 70 Tooorarv;IIa ~
s.art oIo,b;,a stono - Ahort ( o;aIooL
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-01-06

THA San Francisco Restaurant has
just received lot OF fresh oysters. to be
sold for 50 per can. II
FRESH HONEY in comb at Wilson's
Cigar Store, Wholesale or retail. d13
CoaNAo, brandy, fine whisky, Holland
gin, and old Jamaica rum, at T. @. Pou-
jade's. IT
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-01-06

XMAS RETURNING BoARD.-Boca Beer,
Tom and jerry and other reasonable
drinks at Panaca Saloon, Lacour street.
One price! One bit! If
FULL assortment of groceries and pro-
visions at T. Q. Poujads's, Meadow VAL
ley street. If.
IMPORTED sherry, port and claret wines
at Poujade's. If
CEEEsE.-Fresh White River cheese
just received at T. @. Poujade's.
A HORSE and wagon for sale. Apply
to W. r. Wilson. If