davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-22
INSANE.

r. H. Holland, colored man, who
was sent here from Unionville about
three weeks ago under sentence for petit
larceny, was examined as to his sanity
in the District Court Saturday,, upon
complaint of j. 5. Saunders. He carried
with him into court a stuffed Shang-
hal rooster, which he claimed was par
ticularly adapted to the hatching o.
chickens. In answer tOa question of Or
Hanson he stated that he was an old
Virginian, and no person from thai
State WAS ever known TO be insane.
When questioned as to what he intend
ed to do To earn a livelihood, he laid
that during the time he was in Jail ne
saved up what the prisic ners left at
their meals and that he had a gunny
sack full of provisions, enough to sup
port him for six months. He was
asked ii he was married and if he had
any children. He replied that he had
been married four times, ! ut had
twice that number of wives, and as to
children he had six legitimate ones,
and at least three times that number
by wives taken on trial. He stated
that his head had been injured by Pr, :
lessor Bird, Of Capillary Fertilizer
fame, in a political discussion in Sill
yer City, Idaho, whose argument was
a six-shooter. He had been a physi.
clan, q phrenologist, taxidermist, Il
tonsorial artist, q sheep herder, and
vas lately engaged in Matching chick
ems by artificial means He said h+
bought q thermometer which stood at
IS degrees, and by placing it with the
eggs under his stuffed rooster, chick
ems could he hatched in u week. The
commission to inquire into his mental
condition pronounced him insane and
he will be taken to the Woodbridge
Asylum.-Sitper State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-22

The Portland Standard mentions q
singular case Of q colored oma in
that city having given birth 70 . white
child. There is nothing remarkable
about this, such little incidents being
very common occurrences in everynook
and corner Of the Southern States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-22

AT . mining camp. near Jackson
vile, Oregon, called Jackass, the min
ers are burning the cabins Of the Chi
ness and driving them out OF the sec.
ton. Most of them have fled to Jack
sonville.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-22

IT HAVING been rumored that the
San Francisco Democrats were about
to buy the Post and turn it into a
morning paper, that journal says Is is
not for sale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-22

PHILADELPHIA Bulletin -" Love
may be . pure and holy passion. but
still there is q good deal Of Cupidity
about It,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-22

w. Fl. SIDLE was shot and killed at
Minneapolis, Minnesota, Saturday last,
10y Kaie NoOnan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-22

DON PIATT out In q long ar
ticle In bis paper advocating the assas-
sination Of Hayes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-22

THE banking house of King & Son.
New York, was robbed last Saturday
OF securities, etc., valued at 100000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-22

fast concluding that Mormon priest.
hood has deserted him, and to day he
delivered n written, verified statement
10 District Attorney Howard, detailing
with much minuteness the story of the
massacre. 1t is thought. however, to
be short of the whole truth. When he
delivered the statement to MIR. How
ard. he said: "If Brigham Young
had stood by me as l have stood Ivy
him, 1 could fold my arms aud walk
forth to my execution and seal our
with my flood"
Brigham Young, Jr., has just re-
turned h1re from the South to organ
ize a company of 500 Mormon families,
which will cOlonize in the State of So.
nora, Mexico. They will 90 from all
parts Ofthe Territory, rendezvous at St.
George, and leave there abont the 10th
of April, overland. for Mexico. The
Mexican authorities have promised
Brigham's followers perfect religious
federation and large grants of land.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-22

CAPTAIN MITCHELL, of the Khedive'
forces, and fifty soldiers, have been
massacred in AbySsinia by the natives.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-22
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
Observance OF Washin@tOn's Birth
day-The FOur.Mi1e Race.

Observance OF WashinSton's Birth
day-The FOur.MiIe Race.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 81.
Tomorrow the banks, Stock Ex-
changes, public offices and principal
places of business will be closed. The
day will lie celebrated by the Second
Brigade National Guard, with a pa
rade.
The four mile race at Bay District
track promises to be nunerOusly at
tended. The field Is an ex, client one;
the track is in good ord or, and the
weather promislng; all OF the horses
are in good condition. except Matte
A, who will not probably start. Many
people have arri> ed from the interior
10 witness the race, and there are large
delegations at the hotels from Oregon
and Nevada.
The Race To-day.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 81.
All indications point 10 = successful
termination 0f the four.mile race 10
come off on Thursday. Mullie Nc.
Carly, Bazaar and Brigham have been
brought down from sacramento. and
are reported to he in fine condition.
At the pool rooms last evening there
WAS a large attendance, and a large
number of pools taken. Al the open.
ing Mollie McCarty sold nearly two to
one rs iha favorite, with Bazaar AS sec
ond choice; but later Bazaar sold even
up with the favorite.
The John ID. Lee AfEair-He IDeliv.
ers u W ritten, Verified Mate.
memt Concerning she Massm.
Norm m Emigration to Mex.
fcO.
SALT LAKE, Feb. 81.
On the 9Th of March the second Dis.
trict Court owen at Beaver, when
it will fix the date of John ID. Lees TX
e%cu'ion. giving him about thirty days
10 prepare Tor death. 1t was thought
up To This time that he would die game,
without divulging anything, but he is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-22

SAYS an exchanges: ANY family
man who says he is too poor to take n
newspaper should be indicted for OBJ
tanning a family on false pretenses."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-22
NOTICE.

7,HE ANNIVERSARY OF WASHING.
TONS BtnTHDAY being q national
holiday. our banks will not be opened on tho
2ll instant. PAXTON Il CO.
d. b. IMMEL 4 co.
Eureka, Fob. 20, 1877. f2l-2t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-22
BORN.

Gold Hill. Feb. l3-Wife Of Thomas McNel!y
q daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-22

each house on counting the vote of
Nevada, the tellers announced that
Nevada had cast three votes for Hayes
and Whte err. Then followed in sue
cession New Hampshire. New Jersey.
New York. North Carolina and Ohio.
The presiding officer then opened and
handed t. the tellers the certificate re-
ceived from Oregon. 1t was read and
proved to he a sworn certificate of three
Hayes Electors-Cartwright, Odell and
Watts, executed before a No ary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-22

Thursday Evening, Feb. 20, 1877
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-14
CAN 4 DA.


OTTAWA. Feb. l3.-In the course OF
. debate OH the address in reply to
the Governor Generals speech. De-
Cosmos. Of British Columbia. said
Canada had run its province into debt
and broken his pledges towards it,
and unless the government was pre-
pared TO do the work that the people
of Canada had promised. British CO.
lumbia could take no other course than
to ask the Imperial Government, which
united the province to Canada. to re-
lease it. When they recollscted all
that bad been done in the past. and
when they recollected that o noble
person had been sent to British Co.
lumbia TO offer that province six
cents on the dollar. aud when. A. he
was prepared to prove the Statement,
IN his speech was falsifed by reports
OF the chief engineering staff In Brit
ish Columbia. it was evident that the
government WAS not acting straigt fur
wardly in the matter.
Mr.. Thomas o. Cariboo, considered
the remarks in his speech with regard
to the Pacific Railroad. in connection
with statements made in the House. by
the Premier As 10 the condition Of ser.
vice In previous sessions Of Parliament.
were nothing more nor less than . d.
rect abrogation of the terms Of union
between Canada and British Columbia
lie strongly protested against such
treatment of that province.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-14

thought the outgoing administration
would be ready 20 take advantage OF
an opportunity to make money. The
L. s. grand jury found al Indictment
agslns, Stewart on Friday las'.
San FRANCISCO. Feb. l2.-Ophir
25s. Mexican ia. Gould s Carry Il!
Be., & Belcber 34s. Califarnia 49s, Con
Va -. Savage St, Chollar 65l, n L \
81. Poin, So. Jacket ia, Imperial
2 10. Ken,uck +. Alpha COY. Belcher
s., Nevada s1s. Utah Isl. Bullion
l3I. Exchequer 6ls. Overtnan s5. Jus
tice l39 Success .5c, Union 9, Caledo.
nia 9, Baltimore u. ; Hill 81. Dayton
II. Occidental >, Phil Sheridan 81, Alta
81, Washington z. Andes / 20, Ward
50c. n Con va GOO, Trojan Il.
Rumor has been rife of late becau:e
a partition Of real estate property is be-
ing made among members Of the Bo-
nanza firm. The real cause Of the par
,ition was lest such property. being
invested in undivided titles, might
cause litigation in the event Of the
death Of any member of the firm. None
of the property has changed owners.
nor has there been any dissolution Of
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-14
Froa Yesterday oregonian. ]
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FkA>ciscs. Feb. ie.-r. :.
Deputy Marsh.l F,nnesss, brought to
this c'ty from Marysvills. last night
Tassry Stewart. farmer in the .icin-
i'y Of Whca;land. YabA Co . prisoner
"n the charge Of attempting 10 bribe
SECRETARY Of the Interior Chandler 70
render decision in his favor in a con-
test over the title 10 quarter Of Sec
ton Of United States land. He wrote
10 Chandler in October last. and again
IN November. Offering him $500 for .
prompt aud favorable decision Chani-
Ter referred the letters Ia the Attorney
General. who transmitted them to dis
trict attorney Coashlsn with ius,ruc-
tons to bring Stewart 20 justice.
Stewart, when arrested, in,ina.ed be
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-14

Dr PAUL N. BRKSAN Is . graduate % many oil
the principal European and American colegss
and formerly of the city % Dublin. ireland. The
pahlic can depend upon the most scientific treat
meDt. - the Doctor has treated Thousands Of cases
and performed almost every operation known 20
surgery, in all the principal cities Of Europe and
America Affirming 10 the public rare opportunity
o' receiving medical treatment the most - en-.
ehc principles known 70 the profession. Thous.
aDis Of living witnesses can testify TO his skill.
full operations. and the beneftx they haze received,
from his medical treatment. his book Of testi.
monias. open 20 the inspection Of ali, will show
Missouri Democrat. 81 Louis.
DR. PArL BRExAS This celebrated and POM.
- physician and medical lecturer has taken u,
his headquarters IT l.7 Anpt,bnlsry street va n
Francisco. CAlifoSnis. wtesf he il rxady 4. dis
pease his nslicG assistance and ability in Aid a.
al tie SICK. afflicted ard unfort,p.;e who nav see
OF t. give hima al Dr.. 1geLAn. competency
ana smeiefI1A thossagM reliable Physician
ADD R@.icA Styiser Is too worfd-xid. 10 need .nv
II ners. OF 8 ooup~.en: physician shcnla not f.si
10 read his advertisement under New TODAY $
-oaeland News
BkxAKKAhLE SrCCEss DIR. Paul NJ Bensn hss
been successful without exception in his treat
meu' % obstinate and difseal; cases heretofore
regarded s. incurSbie- Some Of his cures have A.
ionished the pa'ssAss themselves and thorousl :,
convinced sa~m that be il sil that he prsfesses r.
b>-a successful physician. His reputation Is A.,
tractsH2 - hts of.ce snsay Of long standing
sud in no instance has he fs!ied to giv@ relief
The s-fistsd should consult him without del.v
:, his room. No. IL. Qaincy House.-Quincr M
Herald. ''''
s3Sssa-aca.Vl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-14
TElE G r APHIC
ExeSssstrelv to the
DAILY LS-TELLlGE.SCER


SAN Francisco. Feb. ia horri.
bio tragedy occurred yesterday in the
State prison at San Quentin. John
whismors. . convict fiom San Fran.
cisco. under life sentence. Was in the
eaploy Of Ellis & Co.. in their ,siinr-
chop. He had h,en a good prisoner.
asd nothing unusual was noticed in
his manner by the officer. or his fellow
prisoners just As the whistle blew for
dinner yesterday. aud the convicss were
hrming in line. preparing to leave the
chop, Whitniore suddenly seized heavy
smoothing iron ussd. for pressing seams
In the clothes. aud dealt Henry pie,ier.
eh si.sss Nsrney, a fellow prisoner. u
heavy blow on tho bead. Knocking Var
uey down Aad badly frac:urins has
skull. lie then threw the ,rnn ., him
striking him on the hack II the head
innic:ins another dangerous wound
Whitmorc then turned aud ran acr,~s
the room. and before interference could
prevent. drew = ssnall knife and eu, =
gosh in bis own throA; extending a.
naost from car 10 Gar. lie fell Ia the
door aud died almost instantly U,s
lusalar vein and windpipe ho,h bciaS
seversst. and has neck Is we'll nigh lis
5ointrd such fdroe hsi the knife
ossn driven. A Varney aud Whi;morc
were che beat Ut friends. a sudden freak
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-14
County and City Official Press
Wednesday. Feb'y IA, 1877.
CHINESE CHEAP LABOR.

A late Geographic dispatch says :
"There n . rumor from the coal re-
1ions which Is calculated 20 alarm Eng
lish miners. II is to the effect that the
proprietors Of the mines have resolved
to import cheap labor from China. and
have already consulted the Chinese am-
bssasdr on the subject That official
replied that he would undertake the
management Of the immigration pro
vided the immigrants were protected
from Insult and injury"
This report can be regarded in no
other light than that Of mere piece Of
idle bravsdo On the part Of the British
coal landlords for effect upon the trades
unions and labor-leagues to anticipate
strikes. Wages. generally. in England
ere already down to the lowest notch
compatible with existence. Coal min
Ing IL sort Of special trade, for which
the Cinnamon have had no training and
therefore no adaptation. Doubtless the
experiment Of importing them half
way around the world to supplsnt the
sative skilled laborers. whose numbers
already exceed the demand, would
prove ~ impracticsble and Improbable
mot to aay inhuman-a speculation as
that Of Introducing them into the shoe
factories Of Lynn. Massachusetts,
proved . few years ego.
A free labor market per * is just
and right. but if any capital is TO be
expended in the transportation of Ia
Dor for the benefit Of human society
It would be better to spend it to effect
the emigration of some Of the surplu.
and homeless families Of Europe to
this coast. than to crowd out still more
Of them hslplsssly by importation.
Extending o welcome in an industrial
capacity to the Mongols is more reason.
able, here in new country. where
there are tsilings Of gold mines going
to waste, whole counties. rich in natural
wealth. tsnantlcss. seas swarm,ng with
unsathsrcd and unrequired food, and
avenues Of industry open. yet with no
applicants to occupy them but to ship
them to the old overcrowded countries
to take the bread from the starving
children Of the soil would be Infamous.
Il would be . violation Of the laws Of
nature-sn attempt to reverse the
movement Of the universe.
It 10 . bad state of things when
English farmers import the most i'm.
proved articles Of American Agriral-
tursl machinery and keep them all
oiled and limbered up ready for action,
but idle. not daring to put them to
work in displacement Of human labor
--thus keeping them ~ menace. . re-
sort held ia t<rrorem over their lsborers
70 keep them in subordination- human
blood and muscle being brought INTO
hopeless competition against steam and
iron. Free land 10 the great escape
valve OF society. the counter check to
misery and low wages. 1t is better to
foster immigration than undue compe-
t,tiou in the labor market. In this
way tho market Of the capitalist is en-
laSged ct the same time that the
compensation Of the laborer is in
creased.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-14
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

From 10 to I. A. r.. 2 TO 9. k7.osp.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-14

Of insanity i. supposed 10 be the cause
Of the terrible deed.
The silver state., 1877-09-18
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT
Last Evening's Board.

200 Raymond & Ely. 13 $50, 1917.
1O5 Eureka, 4S4, As.
325 jackson, 6L..
$50 Belmont, 75c
100 Rye Patch, A.
800 Leopard. l65, l75c.
1880 Gila. $50. 1859.
100 n. Belle ~. Is.
230 Hussey. so. 40c.
600 Panther. 100, ll5c.
$50 Gen. Thomas. 25c.
los Manhatten. 1l%. 11H.
40 DeFrees. l80c.
800 Grand Prize, 1917, 17% boo.
735 ArRenta, 240. 235c.
ITO Navajo, 800. 295c.
300 Endowment, 3.
100 Young America, 1855. 1S0c.
1850 Venture. 1875. 120c.
100 Independence. 1e0c.
200 Morning Star, 2. 1H.
700 Tuscarora. /.
$50 Hornet. l25. 120e.
l450 Silver Prize. 1876, 13Oc.
$50 Justice. l51.. 15A.
$40 Yellow Jacket. 9T., 10 bio.
$50 Belcher. 6. 6X.
345 Con, Va 80. 80 bio.
40 Union, 6.
so Ophir. 1917, 1917.
60 Utah. 1l%, l1L.
2l5 Julia, 235. 240c
40 Hale Il Norcross. 6A.
$50 Alpha. l2%. 1917.
40 Mexican. l0H.
2S5 California. 27 b6, 27 b5.
20 Savage. II.
$40 Silver Hill, 3l0c.
240 Gould II Curry, 9sS. %.
20 Overman. 81.
Gl0 Imperial. 90c.
$50 Exchequer, So. SX.
$50 G.. Chariot. l4Oc.
500 Modoc 1870. 1850.
100 Eldorado. Sonth, az.
1915 Leeds. 220. 2l5c.
235 Best Il Belcher, 1877, 1875.
This Mornings Board.
$50 Ophir. II bio. 1917.
235 Mexican. 1917. 10.
$50 Gould IL Curry, 8. so.
1865 Best Il Belcher, Is. 1SH bio.
$50 California. 26A. ~ bio.
ls0 Savage. 7A TX.
$50 Con. Va. 80. 3lA.
l05 Chollar. 35.
1915 Hale Il Norcross, 6s,. 6% b30!
1475 Grown Point. 400, 375c.
11l5 Yellow Jacket, 94, 91<.
925 Imperial. 80, 85c.
l05 Kentnck. 5A
lis Alpha, l2sS. 1917.
655 Belcher, 6, 6H.
$50 Sierra Nevada, 440. 450o.
20 Utah, llsS.
525 Bullion. So, 81.
800 Suecor, II, ~.
295 Union. 51%.
go Exchequer. 81. SO.
100 Seq. Belcher, 80.
l40 Overman. "a. 234.
2l00 Justice, l5H. 15N sl0.
$40 Julia $50, $3.50.
670 Caledonia. $50, $3.50.
1910 Sierra Nevada. 800. $780,.
100 Dardanells. 75c.
400 Kossuth. l5c.
320 LADY Washington, ,lN,
IL Occidental. l.
$50 Alta ~
100 Andes, 60c,
$40 Wells Fargo. SIC.
3T5 South Justice, l.
200 Trojan. Zoe.
The silver state., 1877-09-18

An Opportunity for the Afflicted.
Two or more of the surgeons of the
National Surgical Institute will visit
Virginia City, Nevada. Rooms at the
Frederick House. September 18th and
10th, 1877. They will cotae prepared
with all the apparatus for which this
institution has become so Justly re-
nowned. No institution in the world
has successfully treated SO many cases
of Spinal Curvature, Diseases of the
Joints. Club Feet. Crookeds Limbs,
Paralysis. Piles, Fistula and Nasal
Catarrh. Patients from almost every
county IN the United States have ap-
piled to it for relief. either at the home
institute at Indianapolis. Indiana. or
to one of it's Grand Divisions at Phil
adelphia. Pa. Atlanta, Georgia, or San
Francisco. Gal. The afflicted cannot
aford to miss this opportunity of con-
sulting these surgeons, and being. cured
at honae4
The silver state., 1877-09-18
Worse Than an Indian /.

There is man in Paradise Valley
known as "Old Duffer." who. if re.
ports be true. is grade or two lower
in the scale of responsibility than q
Piute. He has been arrested and fined
for selling whisky to Indians, and for
Drunkenness. and now complaint has
been made against him for indecen.
exposure of his person. 1t appears
that he cavorted through the streets of
Paradise village few days ago naked
or nearly so, for which complaint has
been made against him and we believe
q warrant issued for his arrest.
The silver state., 1877-09-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Compiled from the Report OF the
County superintendent.

Compiled from the Report Of the
County superintendent.
There are in the county six schools,
three of which are primary, two un-
classified and one grammar. There
are three school houses; one at Union
vile. valued at $4,000, one in Winnie
mucca, valued at $4,000, and one in
Paradise Valley, valued at 5000. (The
citizens of Golconda have recently pur-
chased school house. and John
Guthrie has one at his ranch). There
are 356 children between and 18
years of age. 170 of whom are boys
and 1876 girls; and 2S9 children under
six years of age. There are four male
teachers ut An average salary of 500
per month. and two female teachers at
an average salary of $50 so per month.
There are four schools maintained over
months in the year, and the average
Of ls the schools in the county is 81
months. The longest time any teacher
has taught the same school is six years,
that teacher being j. B. Case of Para
disc Valley. The rate of county school
tax is 20 cents on each 500.
The silver state., 1877-09-18
Idaho Bullion.

Wells. Fargo & Co.'S express brought
down from Idaho yesterday seven bars
of bullion, valued at $11,317 81. OF
this four bars. valued at $6, TIT Ga were
from Silver City, aud the balance from
Atlanta.
The silver state., 1877-09-18
Arizona Bullion.

The Arizona Silver Mining Company
of Unionville shipped from Mill City
last night five bars of bullion, valued
at $3.lS 35.and two bars to-day val
ued at 1914 IL.
The silver state., 1877-09-18

whose FfOperty was Raised Yes
terday
The County Commissioners met
yesterday pursuant to announcement,
as board of equalization, all the mem
bers being present, and raised the as.
sessed value of the property of certain
iuiividuals as follows: T. j. Brad
shaw, improvements on real estate
from 800 to 81 900; Robert Burge,
real estate. from 5000 to $1,000; John
Borland. Improvements and land, from
$400 to 81 500. and mules and horses
from $50 to 5000; James Buckner, i'm
provements, from $500 to $500; M. B.
Carrell, land. from $500 to 500; D. P.
Crook, land in Paradise Valley, from
$500 to 500; Carpenter L Lowry
house. from $500 to $40O; Homer Da-
Wis, house, from 500 to $3.50; NJ. Dom
ley. Golconda ranch. from $3.50 to
$3.50; Charles Eberly. bakery. from
$500 to $500; J. N. Evans. lodging
house. from $500 to 81. 200; A. Fortune,
real estate. from $500 to 81, 100; james
Gould, real estate. from 81, 900 to ST.
500; Joseph Hyman. personal property,
from $500 to 81, 200.
The silver state., 1877-09-18

~ Range of temperature at this station
yesterday: Highest. 76 deg. lowest, 80 deg.
Range. 81; average, 53.7 deg.
JNO. HEALY,
Corpf signal Service. u. n. A.
The silver state., 1877-09-18

WHEN Impurities in the Blood are
determined to the surface in the form
of blotches, dry exfoliations, rashes,
&C., the safest and most expeditions
remedy is Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
The hair is benifited as we'll as
colored by Hills Hair Dye.
The silver state., 1877-09-18

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss of manhood, ETC., 1 will
send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send q
.lf-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH t.
INMAN. Station D, Bible House, New York
City
The silver state., 1877-09-18
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

The Persons the Assessed Value of
Whose Property was Raised Yes
terday
The silver state., 1877-09-18

Tuesday Deputy Asssyer Sam Buck
ner paid into the County Treasury
1927 As, taxes collected on bullion.
The mills were nearly all closed down
at the time this tax became due.