davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-10
DIED.

WoopsoN.-In this city, June Sth,
1877, Mrs. Martha Woodson, aged 60
years.
Deceased came here from Kansas
some eight months ago. She had been
ailing for some time, and her death
was from old age. Her funeral occur
red yesterday from the A. NJ. f.
church, of which she had been a men,
Der for twenty years past, and the re-
mains were followed to the grave by a
large concourse of bereayed friends,
who felt her loss as keenly as though it
we're a mother.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-10

David Marke, who murdered Michael
Burk, near Fort McPherson, Neb., on
the 14th of March last, was on Friday
sentenced to ten years imprisonment in
the Nebraska pe%nitentiary, by the Dis
trict court at North Platte.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-10

The Metropolitan hotel is undergoing
a thorough %renovating and reftting
process. New furniture has been put
into the rooms, the offices, halls, dining
room, ETC., have been freshly painted,
and the cosy hotel shines like a new
trade dollar. Leighton is always mp TO
the times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-10

Straw hats at PoLACK's. m27t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-10

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, whose rooms are in Fisk & Shows
block, 10th street, up stairs, will hold
meetings this week as follows: This
lSabbath) afternoon at 81 O'Clock, and
at lao and closing at 12:20-half-hour.
These are union meetings. Everybody
invited to attend.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-10
Black wllls mveesIs.

Several quartz mills have lately ar
rived, and we hear of more en- route.
1t is said some dry-diggings in the
Battle Creek section are paying well.
A number of representatives of east
ern capital, now here, are contemplate
ing a trip over to Rapid creek and False
bottom.
We hear of the discovery of some
promising new lodges in False bottom
and Ida Gray districts. Work is about
to be resumed on the Ida Gray lode.
The ore from which the $1,000 clean
up was made by j. b. Pearson after a
nine days run, wa purchased for ten
dollars per ton and crushed under con-
tract for 80 per ton. 1t is the product
of less than fifty tons of ore, giving the
fortunate middle-man a profit of about
$4,000. Deadwood Champion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-06-10

Furnished Rooms to Rent
BY day or week, with or without board,
at Delmonico hotel. 51 no. je1-d1m
, 1877-02-17
From the Swinomish.
La CONNER, W. T. FEBRUARY 9, 1877

La CONNER, W. 7. FEBRUARY =, 1871.
To THE SEATTLE DIsPATCH:-February 9th
a asummons and attachment was served on
Ma vim, Minnick & Co, on complaint of G. A.
Meigs & Co, for 1868. 75-10O, for goods,
merchandise, etc. The "Skagit Jam Com
pany,. the men with nothing in Gods world
to back them but their determined spirit
and muscle are the men who under the
firm namo OF Marvin, Minnick Il Co, tackled
the Skagit Jam last srring, and have so
far made a success of their work; the odds
which they have had to contend with, no
one but themselves can have an idea of and
it seems the cause in which they were lab l.
ing ought almost to have rendered them
sacred in the eyes of he law, when the
benefits which would accrue to the whole
Territory from their success is taken into
consideration But nevertheless Marvin,
Minnick Il Cos works have been tached,
and of course the Skagit Jam CONF any
have suspended operations for the time be-
ing at least. Let us all hope it will not be
a permanent StoppaSe, Tor II II Is, Marvin,
Minnick a. Co. Will not he tie only parties
hurt, bat as Marc Antony said DER Brutus
d, ad, Then you and l, and all Of us fell" :"
kunors of all kinds are in circulation
down here in regard to the subscription
taken up for relief of this same Jam Com
pany. One lumor says the Jam Company
never received over $3.50 Of the liberal sub
scription raised up the Sound, most OF that
b, ing in grub anu tools and but a very little
part Of it in cash Probably it was ouly u
straw sub cription any way; who knows?
BuI it is wasting time to enumeSrate all the
rumors current here i'll regard 10 this mat
Ter, and would only increase ill feeling
if nothing woI sc. 1t seems to have been
from all reports a sort OF African heather
missionary affair---25 per cent. for the
heathen and 10 per cent. for incidental eX-
penses. However, as it is. it will take Il
Louisiana returning board to sift it out, ,and
then bere erred to compromise bill COM
mttee to get at the reliable facts. One uyaor
says paper in your city was paid thirty-six
dollars to write the jam up and enlist the
sympathies of the public. whilst that papers
f. lends say it never asked more than three
dollars, barely enough to pay for setting
the type which embodied lis articles on the
jam, and it has never been paid but two
dollars; but then as the old prOverb says
there are two sides TO story, therefore We
won't take this cum granO sails, but Just
store ii away in our mind with bout ton
of imaginary salt and await future devel-
opments.
The new Board of County C, commissioners
met at Whaicom on Mondav, the 5th instant
and adjourned Wednesday after approx
ing of TIE closing acts of the old board
at their extra meeting in January. Among
other things they appropriated some $40
for the support OF Mrs. Sebert's child, an
infant whose mother is in the insane asylum
at St.ilacoom. 'Tis said that distance lends
enchantment to the view but doubt ii dis
tance can enchant our /, cal affairs su fficient
| to render them Interesting to the deuzens
Of your metropolis. SO I'll say bye-bye,
ta-ta! Yours, Y. S.
, 1877-02-17
From Tenino.
TENINo. Feb. 18th. 1877.

TEN1No, Feb. 18th, 1877.
The usually quiet little village of
Tenino was reused from its slum-
bers last night by the shouts Of fire.
1t proved to be the residence of Mr..
S. Hodgdon, situated half a mile
north of Tenino. Mr.. B. w. Ward
and family, consisting Of wife and
little girl 9 years old, and a young
man working on the farm. The
family, Mr. Hodgdon and the young
man retired to their several rooms
between nine and ten o'clock, leav-
ing a fire burning in the sitting
room. The first discovery of the
fire was made by the young man
who found his room full OF smoke,
and commenced pounding on the
floors. Mr.. Hodgdon was badly
burned about the face in making his
escape. The young man escaped
by jumping from the second story.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward escaped unin-
jured. By this time parties began
to arrive, and the cry was raised.
Where is Nellie ?" The excited
mother crying wildly for her child
More than one brave heart rushed
to the rescue only to be forced back
by the fiery monster. All attempts
to save her were bafHed, and this
smart little girl of 8 summers, the
pet of the family, beloved by all
who knew her, gave up her young
life to the flames, and as we
viewed the charred remains of this
once beautiful child we thought how
appropriate were the lines:
"a flower at morn may deck the lawn
And give us promise Of its stay:
But look ut eve that flower is gone,
And all its fragrance passed away"
Mrs. Ward is dangerously ill; being
very delicate, the shock and expo
sure to the night air proved too
much for her. The building and
contents were total loss. Mr.. Hodg-
dOn's loss is two thousand dollars.
Mr.. Ward and wife lose everything
no insurance. The good citizens of
Tenino and vicinity are doing every
thing in their power to relieve the
sutferings of the bereaved family.
Your Reporter, LITTLE MAC.
, 1877-02-17

JUDICIAL CHANGE. The Belling-
ham Bay Mail suggests that Pierce
county be detached from the Third
Judicial District of the Territory
and joined to the Second, and that
tie terms of Court held by the
Judge of the Third District at Steil-
accom- be hereafter held at What
com.
JOHN MAGU1RE.--This protean ar
tist will give one of mis- performan-
ces at Yesler's Hall on Saturday
night. He played at Gamble on
Monday night and at Madison on
Tuesday, at both of which places he
was well received.
DEAD. - Miss Mary Patterson,
formerly resident of Olympia and
we'll known here as beautiful and
accomplished young lady, died at
Portland last week, aged 25 years.
, 1877-02-17

DRAMATIC. - The Johu Jack
Dramatic Company gave good per-
formance to a rather light house,
last night, but it was to be expected
after the large attendance at the
masquerade of the previous evening.
The "Conjugal Lesson" opened the
ball and the audience roared. Then
came an amusing olio, after which
the protean afterpiece of 'In and
Out of Place" kept the audience in a
continuous peal of laughter. To-
night, the splendid play of the
Lawyer and Factory Girl" in
which John Jack sustains one of his
very best parts. Go early and see a
good bill. "ft
ARRIVAL. - The three : masted
schooner Reporter, Capt. Jas. Bruce,
arrived here on Tuesday night and
is at anchor abreast of Bullene's
foundry.
, 1877-02-17
THE MASQUERADE.
A GROTESQUE ASSEMBLAGE
OF JOLLY MASKERS.
CHARACTERS SUSTAINED, PRIZES, ETC.

DESPITE the fact that the weather
was damp and cold, last night,
large turn out welcomed the mas
querade. No pains had been spared
to make the hall comfortable. and
great variety of dresses was the con-
sequence. Yet it was nearly half
past nine o'clock when the music
struck up for the grand mar'.l, head
ed by fireman with Savoyard
peasant girl on his arm. Next fol-
lowed four frogs, bloated batrachi-
ans with evil eyes made ont of egg
shells. 4 Russian bear walked arm
andarm with the American eagle,
while two ladies' from the Emerald
Isle, made great deal of fun.
A GAY HARLEQUIN
Cavorted about the hall and made
no end of merriment 10y his antics
with a young lady who personated
Nan, the Gocd-for Nothing" A
roar Of laughter went up from the
crowd as the counterfeit PRESENT.
ment" of the venerable parson of the
Brown Chnrch appeared. with cane
and market basket. The scarcity
of lady maskers was the great def
cheney about this ball and wildly
recalled the OF ympia carnival. where
the daughters and wives of the lead
ing men of the Territory did not
feel above lending their presence to
an occasion of fun without yulgarity.
THE BEST DRESSED LADY,
On the floor, beyond question, was
Mrs. w. G. Jameson, in half black
md half-white attire. The best sus-
tanned character. however, in the
opinion of the judges. was Miss
Mollie Keith. Stanley George bore
off the honors for the male prize as
an intelligent contraband. The COM
mittee gave it as unanimous vote
that special prize was due to Mas
ter George Spencer for his excel
lent personation of IL klootchman.
Miss Mcmillan, as the colored Cam
lila Urso. was excellent and kept up
much of the interest. William Drew
lit. as the female bootblack, was ex
csllent.
, 1877-02-17
70 CATTLE MEN.

A NY FARMER TAKING THE WEEKLY
n DISPATCH, can have his brand inserted
free OF charge as long as he is subscriber. It
must not exceed four lines, however.
, 1877-02-17

Hide es-Green, salted, s. to $4k; culls, Y
less. Dried, 1873; calls. 4 less.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
Bullion shipped.

The Arizona Mining Company, of
Unionville. shipped from Mill City last
night. four bars of bullion. valued a
So $40 81. making 50 800 for the month
of September. This is pretty good for
KNOXVILLE, but. if it's many good mines
were worked. its bullion shipments
would equal that amount daily. OF
the hundred or more good silver bear
ing veins on the east slope of the Hum
boldt range, only the Arizona mine at
Unionville. and the Sheba and Grizzley
at Star are being worked, and on the
west slope of the same range. only thu
Rye Patch. now dividend paying mine.
is being worked.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
Photograph Gallery.

Visitors at the Fair should not fail to
call at Tandy's photograph gallery and
have their pictures taken. AS an
artist II G. Tandy is unexcelled on the
coast. and all who want first class like.
nesses of themselves to end to friends
should embrace this opportunity to
secure them Call at the gallery west
side of Bridge street and examine
shecimens of his various styles Of;
pictures oct.1 lw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
WEATHER REPORT
meteorological Changes During th'
Last Month.

The following items of interest in the
weather changes for the month of Sep
TENDER have been furnished US by OBJ
server John Heaiy, of the Winnemucca
Observatory; highest barometer, 80.
203. on the 18th; lowest, 80. I'll, on
llth; highest temperature, S99. on the
4th and 9th; lowest 32e. on the 9th
Monthly range of temperature 81; great
est daily range of temperature, 500 on
the 9th; least daily range of tempera-
ture, 16, on the 18th The prevailing
wind. has been from the south
west, total movement of the wind
6. 756 mile; maximum velocity of
wind rs miles per hour on the 10th
and 20. There was no rain and only
one cloudy day during the month.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
You Have mo Excuse.

HAVE you any excuse for suffering
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint? Is
there any reason why you should go
on from day to day com planning with
Sour Stomach. Sick Headache.
Habitual Costumes. Palpitation of the
Heart, Heart Burn. Waterbrash.
Cine wing and Burning Pains at the Pit
of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated
Tongue aud disagreable taste in the
mouth. Coming up of food after eating,
Low spirits. DC. No! 1t is POSITIVELY
your own fault If you do. Colo yoar
Druggist aud get bottle of Green's
August Flower for rs cents your cure
is certain. bnt if yon doubt this, get a
Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it.
two doses will relieve you.
Agents Crane n Brigham Wholesale
druggists. San francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
THE CREEDMOaE vICTORs.
The California Rifle Team Home.
ward Bound

The California Rife Team Homp-
ward Bound.
The California Rife Team, the VIC
tors in the inter State match at Creed
more. Long Island, passed here last
evening. They rode in special r,
partially covered with canvas on which
WAS painted the words. California
Team Vlctors at Creedmoie; Home.
ward Bound" Inside the car, which
WAS open to the public, WAS the bronze
statue. called "a Soldier of Marathon, T"
valued at $3.50. the prizs awarded tt Q
best team at the inter. State match.
The appearance OF this trophy disap.
pointed the public. People expected
to see a brawny soldier. mailed and
armed, bat instead, they saw small,
nude figure 10 reclining position. with
a sheaf Of wheat in one hand, and no
more like soldier than mermaid.
The members of the team are, Briga-
der General John McComb, Captain;
c. T. LeBreton, Adju'ant; Captain FL.
j. Burns. Lieutenant J Robertson.
George II. Strong J. W. Maher. E..
Unger. l. Barrere. W. Wright, F. G..
Binu. Captain III w. Brockhoff, Chas
Nash, Harry Hook. j. Warren, T. E.
Carson. l.. Shook, E. II. Ladd and w
F. Leeman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
PARADISE NOTES.
Tn seshfng About Finished-Pleniy
OF GraIn bat a Srarelty OF None
--NOml n@tlons for 1852.

nominations for 1889.
A Paradise correspondent of the
SILVER STATE writes AS follows:
"Threshing is about finished. There
is less gambling here at present than
for years past. We have plenty OF
grain, but money is like Hayes Re-
publlcanlsm very scattering. Law
suits are the order of the day, and our
Justice of the Peace and Deputy Sheriff
are busy all the time.
An old man who has been Republ-
can said here the other day that the
only way to drive Cinnamon from the
the country and give white working
men chance. was to elect Hendricks
and Wade Hampton President and Vice
President. These nominations were
seconded by half dozen of the boys
who invited the old man to drink.
The old man said: mo l am 70 Years
old aud have drank no kind of liquor
for five years. bat if we live, and these
men are nominated, l will drink with
you all to the toast of good govern.
ment." HoStsT FARMEr.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02

THE owners of the Mammoth Gave
now search visitors. to be sure that no
instruments are taken in by which the
bearings of the cavity can be ascer
tanned. They fear that an entrance
may be made on somebody else's land.
and the profit of the cave be thus
divided.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
Press Representatives

Major John Fl. Dennis. who repre-
sents the Eureka Sentinel at the races.
called to-day. We understand that
there are several representatives. of jour.
nails in the Western part of the State in
town, also.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02

1.-TWO OK teamsters and two wood packers
IL wanted imm' diately. wages $50 com
per month. None but competent and ex-
perienced men need apply.
Apply at once to Chas. Bowling, Camp Nc
Dermit. or to the uuders .gned at the wood
ranch, on C.nyon Greek.
f. p. BROUGHAM.
Canyon Creek. September "a, 1871. If,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02

Any person or persons, loaniug or
selling the Badges or Passes. given out
by the Society. will be subjected to a
forfeiture of all the privileges granted
by the Society. lw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02

The Family Provided with Glenn s
Sulphur Soap need have no fear. if it
is used freely, of Salt Rheum. Scald
Head. Ring Worm. Itch or any other
of those annoying and dis6guring erup-
tions, which children are SO apt to con-
tarct ut school.
Perfect hacks and splendid browns
are created by Hills Hair Dye.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
Cattle shipped.

John Catalow shipped from this sta.
tion. last night. thirty-one car loads of
fat cattle This herd ought to supply
the beef eaters of SanFrancisco at leas
a week
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
SPECIAL 10 GALS.
Furni.ned Ro m. 20 Let.

BY the, day, week or month, at
reasonable rates, by Mrs. G.. A.
KreDkle.
Inquire Al the premises. opposite the
depot. oct I'm.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
Met and Adjourned.

The District Court adjourned yester-
day until the 9Th of November.
The Board Of County Commissioner
met yesterday aud adjourned, without
transacting any business. until ten
o'clock, to day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
THE PAVILION.

The entries at the Pavilion in the
courtroom will not close before to NOR
row noon. Some fine specimens of
fruits. grain aud vegetables are entered,
and articles of ladies handiwork, etc.
are constantly arriving, Indicating q
very credible display before the entries
close.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02

~ kaage OF temperature az this station
yesterday: Highest, II deg. lowest, 80 deg. !.
Range. 80; average, SAT deg.
j %. HEALY,
COrp'i signal Service. U. y. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
This Mornings Board.

$50 O9hir. M III.
A. Mexican. AZ llH.
800 Could IL Clrrv. 1917. 1917 b5.
1875 Best IL Is .icn-r 2O1s. 205s.
3i5 California. 3D4
go savage. ~ *.
576 Con. Va. 32s.. 80.
100 Chollar, 80 50 b5.
955 Hale n Norcross. 61s. ca.
800 Alrown Pnint,s495. 490c.
1875 Yellow Iacket. 81 9}s.
$685. Imperial 1875, l60c.
1875 Kentuck. IA, IA.
$50 Alpha, l6 1917
240 beicher. 6A. 6sE.
73O Sierra Nrsada. 81. So b30.
1875 Utah, l27s, 1919.
500 Dauey, So.
1865 Bnllion. l04 10X,
2205 EAchrqurr l2H. 1917.
$50 Overm ~. %. 254.
1850 Succor, $50 3i0c.
645 Union, IA 7ss.
2035 Julia, 375. $500
$50 CaledotiA. 430. 420c.
2940 Justice. 1917, l5H DO.
oU hentuch, "a
35 M-xican. az.
600 Lady Washington. $50, 3l5c.
100 Baltimore, |.
SS5 Silver Hui, IL, GA.
1850 Dayton. 70. 75o b5.
800 Challenge, "a.
$3.50 New York. 80. 95c.
$50 Occidental. q
300 Rock Island. as. 40o.
200 Dardnnells. 3.
40 Silver Hilh z.
200 Sheridan. |.
1870 Alta, l2H, l2H
100 Rock Island. Soc,
1880 Woodville. 1870. 1850.
4o0 South Comstock. IS, 80c.
$40 Knssuth. AS, soc.
495 Andes, 100, ll5c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The FAIR.
Rough Weather The Races and
Pavilion.

Pavilion.
The first day of the fair was one of
the most disegreeable III the weather
annals Of the Humboldt Valley. The
wind blew u gale, and as 40 rain had
fallen here since last spring, the dust
was biDdlug Two races came off at
the track In the afternoon, bat in con-
sequence of the dIsagreeable weather,
the attendance was very limited. For
THE FIRST RACE.
For the Society's purse of 5000, best
three In tive, to harness, there were
four entries and three started-namely:
Nj g. Lakes sorrel horse, Muggins,
T. W. Norcross' black horse, Moo
demus, aud l.. L-adbetter's black
horse, Justice.
Though the track itself was III fine
condition, clouds of dust enveloped
both horses and drivers. and it was
difficult for the latter to ascertain
whether they were ahead or behind.
The race was won by Mngglns Ia three
straight heats, time. 3:l5. 3l9, and 1903
THE SECOND RACE.
Was for saddle horses, single running
dash Of 600 yards, premium 500.
Following were the entries:
- Daney's grty horse. RUDE.
John Gnthue'a brown mare, Lucy.
d Cor,e ellis sorrel borse, Hal.
Race won BY Lucy; iime 30.
TO DAYS RACES.
The first race to-day is for the
| Society'7 premium of $500. mile heats,
| two in three, four or more to fill, three
or more to Start. FIRST horse $3.50,
second $50, third 500. The entries
are:
Clay Merritt's Doe Weldon.
II w. Sears Rcd Dollar.
| A Evans Cousin Vic.
| L b. Stuarts Emma Skaggs.
| Tue next is a trotting race, premium
$3.50. free for all horses raised or
owned in Hnmboldt county, first 1925.
second S75, third $50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
OenliafTY.

DR. NJ. W. Parsons, che we'll known
dentist, has arrived in town aud is now
repaired to attend to business in his
t'ne. Orders left at the Lafay cite
Hotel will receive prompt attention.
septic tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
DELINQUENT Taxes.

District Attorney Harding. paid into
the County Treasury, yesterday. $780,
20. collected on delinquent taxes for
the year 1876.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
Licenses Collected.

Sheriff KYLE. paid into the Treasury.
yesterday, $2l5 collected tor licenses.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
SAN sRANcI~co sr0cK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.

Last Evenings Board.
20 Raymond Il Ely, lI1s.
% Eureka, - as.
100 Jackson. 81 8.
40 APPS. 225 z45c.
100 Rye Patch 4
100 EIdor do South. Ok.
$50 Leopard. 100 l50c.
40 ella. 100, lj0c.
100 Panther. |
50 N. Belle. 20H.
1900 Hassey ID 40c.
$50 d. Frr-s i35 l30c.
$50 q apd Pnz-. 1877. 1872.
1850 Afgenfa. 260, $50.
2200 Ntveio. 29Oc.
1909 End wment $50. 265e.
100 Independence. ll5, I2Oc.
400 Silver Priz. /
25o Morpiug Star 4.
600 Grand Prize West. Hoe.
1850 Combination, 80 6Oc.
1850 Mansfield 90 55c.
1850 Modoc l65 l6Oc.
5l5 New Coso, 10 l30c.
$50 b, ch ei 800. 2u0c.
1875 silver Hill 61.. 8.
100 Bodie, "a.
$50 Baltimore 95c.
1850 Leeds, 235. 250c.
500 Challenge. IA.
500 DAYTON. 10. 65c.
$500 Rock IsIa1d. As Ace.
4205 New York. 100 soc.
$50 Occidental. 300 1909.
100 +. Sheridan, Use.
2Sl5 Alta. Is. l4ss
$40 Woodville. us. 200c.
$50 Sonth Comstock, 90. 95c.
$50 Lady Washington. 325, 330c.
/ 100 Kassnth. 40, SOC.
$50 Andes. 100 ll0c.
325 Ward. 81, soc b3.
1850 Leviathan, 25c.
400 South Justice, IL
go n. Con Va, 80, soc.
25D Prospect. l5c.
500 Monumental, SOC.
$50 Troj,u. 80, soc.
1900 Cherokee. 2s4.
$50 Peytoua Soc
$3.50 Benton 225, 260c.
22l0 Boyle, IS. SOc
400 Joe Skates. soc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-02
MILL FOR SALE.
STOLEN.

ENROM Charles Kemler's Stable in Para
10 disc VALLEY on tie night of September
18th, large iron gray horse branded X on
left hip; also, SD lie aud bride,
A hoe.al reward will be paid for tn
horse HENaY LILIES,
Paradise, September %. 1877. If