davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-12

MARRIED.
sTRAsBURG-GOODsPEED.-On December the
can Yreka, by the Honoral Judge RosebOrough,
ninth Judicial District California; Mr.: Robert
II. Strasburg a native of Stanton to Miss Chera
Goodspeed, late OF Oswego, New YORK.
SLACK-DUNBAR-At Trinity Church, Weymouth
Mass, Dec. 2Sth, by the Rev. Jno. Wright, Rev. S.
r. Slack, rector of the Church, formerly a rector
in Albemarle Co, Va.) to Miss Helen M. Dunbar.
ALLEY-sAMMoNs-On the 9th ult., at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Richardl lynch in Greenbrier, by Rev.
V. W. Wheeler, Capt. L. 5. Alley, of the c.. Il q. r.
r., and Miss Mary b. Sammons, of Anthony's
Creek.
MORGAN-DAVIE.-On the morning of the 18th of
December, by Rev. E. B. Jones, D, b., at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Dr. j. Henry Morgan,
Of Lewisburg,, W. Va, and Miss Salie, eldest
daughter of Thomas Davie, of Brunswick county,
Virginia.
on the Goth Of Dec.
in Fairfield Va. by Rev. d: G. Irwin. MI. Thomas
M, Paxton. of Indiana, and Miss E. Flournoy Pax.
ton. of Rockbridge.
Observation-Disclosures the 2Sth of Decem-
Market, Va, by Rev. S. Henkie, Miss Caroline,
daughter of Prof j. Salyards, and MIR. John F.
HolSinger.
BROWN-HARMAN.-Near waynesboro, Jan 4th,
by Rev L.. A. Fox, MI. Perry w. Brown, of Rock
bridge, to Miss Lizzie G. daughter of George Har-
man, ESQ.,,
Observation-Disclosures Deerfeld January
Va, and Miss Bette E. Pauley, daughter of Lewis
Pauley.
1RWIN-WILSON.-At Augusta Church." Janua-
~ 18th, by Rev |. w. Il. Handy, MI. George P.
Irwin of ROckbridge county, Va. and Miss SignO-
IA c. daughter of Robert L. Wilson. Esq,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-12

THE GRAND COUNCIL OF VIRGINIA of
the Sons Of Jonadab will meet ia this city
on Wednesday next, the 10Th inst.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-12
New Advertisements.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
X, OF THE
NATIONAL VALLEY BANK on SIAUNToN.

NATIONAL VALLEY BANK on ~STAUNI0N,
Al Staunton, N the State of Virginia, at the
close of business, December I'D, 1877.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, S500,l77 81
Overdrafts, 2,5o6 10
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. 80, 900 90
Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages, 800 co
Due from annroved Reserve Agents, 85, 097 81
Due from other National Banks, l2,456 80
Due from State Banks and Bankers, 6,oSo 70
Real estate. furniture and fixtures, 1880 90
Current expenses and taxes paid 0,303 "a
Checks and other cash items, l.o0o u
Bills of other Banks, 2,577 90
Fractional currency Including nickels) 800 80
Specie (inc!uding gold Treasury GER
ti6cates) 1887 II
Legal tender notes, 1886 90
Redemption Fund with q. ). Treas
er Is per cent. of circulation) $500 90
Total, $749 l43 OF
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in zoo, oGo 90
Surplus Fund, l40, 900 90
Undivided profits lO9, 628 81
National Bank Notes outstanding II, 600 90
Dividends uppnil, 40 90
Individual Deposits subject to check, l73 $50 50
Demand Certificates of Deposit, 200 90
Due to other NauOnal Banks, $4,000 ~
Due to State Banks and Bankers, IA, 024 IS
$749, l43 OF
State of Virginia, County Of augusta: SIS:
l, John Echols, President of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to he best of my knowledge
and belief. JOHN ECHOLS,
Presid ent.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this llth
day of January, 1877.
THOMAS A. BLEDSOE, N. P.
Correct-Atteste
JOHN W. ABBY,
ISAAC WITT,
RO. W. BURKE,
ion12 II Directors,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-12

MILITARY NEws.-There will be finish
ed by the 1st of March, by Messrs. Leonard
& Engleman, who have the contract, sew
enty uniforms for the Staunton artillery.
They are grey, Of all wool cloth, manu-
featured by J. FL. Rankin, at his mill near
Sherando, and furnished by him at forty
cents less per yard than the lowest bids
from Baltimore, New York or Richmond.
The cloth, besides being substantial, is
very fine in texture, Il reflects great
credit on the mill, Of which Mi. Henry
Tyler, formerly foreman of the Charlottes-
vile woolIen mills, is foreman. The he'll
NETS Of the company are being made by
Hausman & Bro, Of Philadelphia, and
will also be ready by the LIST of March.
The following are the officers of the CONS
pany: A, H. Fultz. Captain; Thomas Shu-
mate. LIST Lieutenant; Theo. Long, I'd;
John Bryan, Sd, and Hugh L. Powell, 4th.
The seventy uniforms will be filled by as
good material in the way Of men as there
is in the state. lA
The Adjutant General Of the state in
giving a list OF the troops TO the legisla-
ture, says: 18th, The West Augusta
Guards-a fine company in Stanton, but
whose exact strength I I'M unable to
state.0 rc.Y4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-12

SIN. WILKES is selling elegant chairs at 81 90
each.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-12

JUST received. a nice lot Of Silk Riding Hats
to be sold for 81 90 only, at
jan5-2t G. A. GLADKE'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-12

S. N. WILKES is Offering the best and cheapest
Furniture in Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-12
New Advertisements

VTIRGINIA-IN VACATlON.-In the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Court for Augusta
County, January 10Th, 1877.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16

following State ticket; For Governor. l. Il
Pond, OF Cincinnati; Lieutenant Governor
Frank Ekadd. Of Cleveland: State Treasurer
L A. Hine; Clerk Of suprems Court, Fred
erick Amsperger; Board Of Public Work.
Peter hcGreerey; School Commissioned, Pc.
Ter q. Clark. The platform adopted pledges
Inc party in Ohio to labor unccasine.
y for the recognition Of equal righta
and duties, and the abolition Of al class rule:
demands the payment Of wages weekly, with
suitable penalties for failure to do 90 on the
part OF the employers; eight hours for day's
work; employers to be liable for all acct
dents TO employees; the employment Of chill
dren under fourteen years Of age to be PRO
hioited In industrial establishments; al con-
spiracy laws to be abolished; the use Of con-
Wet labor BY private employers to be prohib-
tied; gratuitous instruction in all education
al Institutions; patent and all other laws
or privileges to individuals or companies to
the detriment Of labor 70 be repealed: the
tariff and other acts for indirect taxation 70 be
repealed, and direct taxation ON property
and income to be substituted therefor: rail.
roads, telegraphs, and all means Of trans
portation to be under Government control
for the purpose Of abolishing the wages
system. and AL industrial enterprises to be
placed under the control of Government q
fast as practicable, and operated by free
cooperative unions for the good Of the
whole people.
The returns, received up to the 18th,
from the recent election in West Virginia
indicated that Charleston had been chosen a.
the permanent seat Of the State Government
By the terms Of the law submitting the ques-
ton to the people, the capital viii remain at
Wheeling until May, 1885.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

l The German newsnannru ersoak MT ~
Gen. Grant and his vie Int 81 .. "a =
Grant and his consort - deem; inc the late,
! address more civil 80 ''-s's'
Hirt ~ vo,,.. .a.,:... 49, ~
Philadelphia L<slgey:: Style in writing
Is medium for impartinp knowledge. far
expressing thought and opinion. for com.
municating information: but of what l1se
Is style to the writer who has NO knovl.
edge to imrart, no information to com.
municate, and, Of conseuuence. no FONDA.
ton on which to base suggestive thouoht
or authoritative opiniony His style Il
mere sound, signifyinr notbinp.n
r.,,.
~ n Imam d Neweil, OF ELIMINATION,
-. q, nv ms Ml!e, are remarkable
~. - -. Neweu Is ninety-one years old
...;u n.s vie cignty Jour during the last
"iLsol nc nas made large secretary ana
$1,000 ooo.case .. excellent workmanship This
1911, Iesioe amending TO large garden,
h - ~ plrnIed ana noed 40o hills OF pole
.S- 1919. me oiu couple dflve long dis
san9es - WISH iriends, and are as vigorous
THEW have tveiva ch!,Jras ;na,,,S u .o, -.
LAWYER. one dn..tor two Ss,,,srs o,.e e ~.
penfer. one merrRsrt one 60. srt; ct s ",.,
manufactnrer and forr Z, or-;sd danS 49,, '
Thew have twenty Ave- ar,rSch j 'o o. =
ten great. orandch;;dren and not o y, ". ~
The Whole nnmher Sr;nls sn;r;tm IT, v.o ~ -
uors. uses tobacco ~ ewasrs nv
:,
-cecresary sherman is thus described
" person VINO saw him during lis re-
cent uip 70 New ENGLAND: His per-
sonal appearance Is striking, II not i'm
posing. over SIX 1eet tall, lean and lank,
ne 10 tne type OF . true Westerner. Care
iessly dressed, wearing sack-coat OF
osIk material anything but broadcloth,
win oark, nign- crowned straw hat, not
,ecenty purchased, MS feet incased in
Crogans, WIN cotton socks which might
nave Deen covered nao ms trousers been
an men OF TWO longer, ne reminds one OF
: careless, weilto,do stock-buyer or a
pa!ent ,rign9 peddier, rather than the
Gniei financial agent OF TINS great nation.
II conversation n ne Is ailaoie, and when
ny icing lnterviewed ny newspaper
correspondent, whicn, ~ The way, Is his
esPeciai aversion, ne IS Tree and somewhat
careless IN MS remarks"
Here are three veracious anecdotes of
DR.. j. G. Holland. of Scribnsr's. whom
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16
Our Young Readers.
THE WONDERFUL HORSE

I'vB tale to relate. such wonderful tale,
That really fear my description must fail;
'ils ABOUT nne horse who had p wers SO amaz
ing.
In fact this dne horse was so "awfully- clever.
That left to himself. he'd have lived ON forever
He stood In room, with his nose In the air,
Ana Bis wide staring eyes looking no one knew
His tail undistnrbsd by the sting Of fly.
One foot slightly raised as II kicking he'd try.
This wonderful horse never slept or yet dozed
At least II he did SO, his eyes never closed.
All saddled and bridled by night and by day,
he Was ready to bear his young master away.
NOW, Do6bin, my wonderful steed," said young
I've mind to see life, and intend You to carry
Me ssfe on yonr back far away from this room,
And land me all right with the Man in the Noon
Come, gee up, old Dobbin look sharp, don't
want to get there. and be back before tea,n 3
But this obstinate horse never offered to prance,
Or made an attempt at the slightest advance;
Harry slaehed him 60 hard, that he slashed Oh one
ear,
Then his name tumbled of, and poor Dobbin
looked queer.
With spur, and with whip, and with terrible
BE soon was deprived of one eye, and his nose,.
While the slightly-raised foot found place the
The tail once so handsome, was handsome no
more;
And Harry, the tears raining down as he stood,
Cried, Bother the horse-it is nothing but
woodf'-Rurdt NeW Yorker.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16

f-s-x.---A.--.-,
Po!1uniues, ana we are convinced snet
Dcine an eyewitness Is only one OF MIS-
Pnast =. ne mas many others. he began
ne as Inc nrst White cniid'' Dorn IN any
gwen western 0wh. m some towns ne
Makcs up nearly ohe-nail the poPuiauon.
Maols0n, In ms state, IS notable exam
pie. ny actual count there are IN thai
viiage thifty-nve nrst whlte cniidren.
its tne only capitai some OF them nave,
any tney get along very wei ON y. AN
ouu feature "a many OF thelr cases Is tnat
WINE sacn coulo get NUMBER Oh repu-
"a ol9 citlAens 70 swear tnat ne was inc
nis. wiz 1nllu, nc couiu h1ruly Inu
"uy onc iechless enough 10 say tnat ne mas
siuMn =! wn.te man
=. Dus 'nis, NC taAe ~ Is greatly uue 70
IN =. si'cr history. When IN scnooi ne q1d
a s,.u ulJ s,na.e anu va" Scious htugs. Nc
4 ~ .lo uiIH anu uie other ieiiow got
unc ticMihg. NC saw Mau oogs anu es-
ooPeu ueiI innss ny MS own cieveIncsss
anu wen nsnns hc aiways saw sca SET
R eWn anu mugs VI = monsuous H,nu.
~, ~ non ny ea.ne " asS no ucsan !osiius
my SassnS so'e ~ eieetions carIie~ "
ono naloriy ne mas sens ineh 70 oon -
80, .,eo.ou oove.nolS anu ev1n cllosen
AZ 1 - 10y ~ n.s wonucriu. iacuisy.
anS a,s u .e uonS S; savIIu Instances
that sun nuneioa oonsioei"oie ioSses /" oas'
d. u,e.. h.;.a a,. Ia
- ~ ne wen. ,nso business anu always nau
.;..'S I Ia nnanciai ESCAPES. SOME
, %0s ., ho was lueAy, z. o'n W aniuoNy,
, LUZ amays iGnarsaoie. Wncn panAs
~ a,a '" ~ ho mas "imays 'ne iaSs s nl".
o ~ aS" us ,s uepos,.s e eJioio .ne uooas s
a S;1so III oouh.e a ,as. meio noser
o:as' p III .ney nau leis ms p1sses-
s .oI Du' n9 aiMays Mlsseu nis nialA IN
h I've, essa'o ~ tG was inp.uieu " ; .1ne 'ie
~ WI ~ 81 eaon oly anu si,iase ~
Ill., me "sS' foi 'he pilc9 u par ~, VI
opouno, -. I1 hau 9niy iiesoen ano
tar seSt;o, :; IN nc ua Ta .,. nav ;.
10 see'iou ~ sne near VI 'ne Tn.y, az easy
as s h ho5 ..n e ~ hase peen ihiiiioia'ie Il
~ r. 10y .an.n W. ona, .,S,oo....
a. -. S.e @lny ~ was 'p1 man nSAe ~ MN
,ao was s b, Always .,o t cneek was 4i.
M ,.at s. uus 'no H. Jsnv. tSno e as
cIerSa amd ,ho iast W. ns u m,s. man M ~
r',,iIad ~nd i, .ao $3.50 ,"0s ~ J L. no
p pe4 thnmah t' .n ~ ms "Su Ia ian W
~ 10 a;thsr u "a sbon o pt sras an S u ru
W Wv CAACA- LIZ SAoAc at Illus dnu Iul-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16
Present Series. VOLUME XII.


are Capt Logan and Lieuts. Bradley and
bostwick. The wounded numbered forty
.rd nj iIsr.s % zen. olDoon, Caps- wiiIiam'
the l.tter sor,o,.s1,s Tss 1870. ssA
aeverelv fortv - ma. s.aS IT.. s. ...N.
n on abo,t -. Ma a. go ~
Gan Terrv - 3. pa., s....
\ Z siisnatcb tom rsr c;hho. H., s.'. =
stating that hs s,,rvr;sss 49,. NJ - ps-s. .'
camn and got ro.sassio, =, a. sst.. 49,
| Aybt. a. ,vh;.h h,.,h -. L.. h...s,.. 49,
dispatches say that Gibbons command
numbered 1S2 men, including seventeen
officers and thirty-two citizens. and the
Indians over 600, and describe the battle a.
having been one Of the ferceston record, the
Indians losing heavily.
The Comptroller Of the Currency has
called upon the National Ranks far insor-
nation as to the amounts Of nil tbc t,r..
paid by them to State. county civ. town or
other municipal authorities fo- last vesr.
and also us to the amount OF personal tay.s
as ,cssed upon the stock Of the banks.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16

men. l leave my clients cause in your
hands, with serene confidence in your in
herent love of justice, ana your devotion
to that spirit Of freedom and independ-
ence, TIE dearest heritage of our god like
sires, which will not brook oppression nor
tolerate tyranny, be it in unjust taxes,
tyrannous laws, or singing breeching-.
straps. Gentlemen, the case is in your
hands,
And the jury brought Mr. Tfumbull in
gully of domestic violence in the first de-
gree, and the Court fined him forty dol
lars and sent him up for eighteen days
Burlinoton HACK Ere.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16
Railroad Employees in France.

Yesterday we gave record of the meas
ures adopted by an Austrian railway COM
pany (which has been In successful opera
ton for nearly twenty years. for improv-
ing the condition OF their employees, at
taching them more permanently to the
service of the Company, and providing as
sistance in case OF illness, and pension In
case of death or incapacity from long
service. The Eastern Railway of France,
one of the great corporations OF that coun-
try, which has receipts amounting to
$40 OO0, 600 annually, he's . system equal
" thorough ana admirable, which Is de-
scribed in pamphlet recently issued BY
the Railroad Gazette, and made up from
certain lectures delivered BY the Man
ager Of the Eastern Railway before the
French School Of Bridges and Highways
in 1867.
The Eastern Railway system begins q
the beginning by recruiting its employees
from among men whose previous career
has shown them to be sober and indust.i-
GUS, and then making promotions, Is
vacancies occur, according to efficiency
and term of service. This system is now
| in operation on all the French railways.
The employs are graded, and there d
never an appointment to = higher grade Of
| person who has not been IN the employ
of the Company Ia some inferief capacity
| The admission Of new employees Il thu
confined TO the lowest grades of the serv
| ice. 50 that the railroad business Is learned
| thoroughly BY al to whom it, admins.
trati0n Is intrusted. The plan 10 the
| more feasible because of the practice o.
! selecting the new employees, - far ~ pos
st,l-< <--e~-> al,x Al s16r -. ~ fln ,1d an.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16
The Indian Box Trick.

rope. Some of the fellows got to exam-
ming the box and wondering. what it
meant, before Peter came, and one OF
them found that one end of the box was
movable. and that the screw-heads which
appeared to hold it tightly in its place
were shams So a lot of them got to work
and. taking off the sham screw-heads, IN
serted some genuine screws, which held
the end in firmly. When Peter came he
said friend of his had taught him how
to do the Indian box trick, and he was
going to give an exhibition to the club
that evening. He asked couple OF fell
lows to satisfy themselves that the box was
secure, and they said they were certain it
was.
Now" said Peter, "you put me in
there and tie the lid down firmly with the
rope, and then the whole crowd go out for
fifteen minutes, and III bet you ten dol
lars I'll be out of the box"
So Peter got in, and they fixed the rope
and asked him if it was all right, and he
said it was, and the crowd left and went
over to the drug store. On their way up,
stairs, as they. came back, they heard
somebody kicking against some boards
and using the most frightful language, in
a Suppressed voice. They entered the
TOOu duu pClCCiNOeA ehss NAA>s 1890
| from Peters box.
The con ,urer heard them coming, and
he savagely demanded that they should
unite the rope. They did so and, kicking
off the lid, Peter ieaped up, dashed to the
window, thrust his head out, and for Q
minute or two gasped for breath: When
he had fully recovered he seized the
poker. banged the box into splinters and
heaved it out into the back yard. Then
Mr.. Jones said to him:
Didn't get out, hey"
No answer from the magician, who
sat on chair in the corner, looking mad.
81 How do you do that Indian box trick,
anyhow asked Jones. $40
| Silence from the wizard.
"Does the Indian do il the same way
you do?''
Scornful silence from the prestidigitator.
81 don't see anything about the trick
any more wonderful than any other trick. =
Then Peter got up, and going close to
Jones and shaking his fist in Jones face,
he said. in quiet but determined voice:
4 "You mean, sneaking, mutton headed
idiot, believe you fastened up the end
of that box, and if knew it for certain
a I'd ram you full of powder and blow you
from here to Peru, you pigeon-toed fool,
your
Then Peter sent in his resignation, and
now he is studying up some new variety
4 of legerdemain. Mar Adetcr, IN ~. r.
Weekly.
4 Two THOUSAND American firms have
announced their intention of contributing
to the Paris Exposition.
-eee-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16
IOWA STATE NEWS.

The following table shows the value OF
lands, town lots, personal property aud
railroad property In the several counties Of
this State, as returned to the State Auditor,
for the year lS77:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16
Ehs Toledo chronicle.

Tn cHHonrcln 4 published 1t he County seat
Tama, ons Of the largest, richest, most central
md populous counties In Iowa tits the Oldest
paper IN the County and one Of the oldest In The
Stats--having been established in 1855 Its circu-
lation being large and constantly increasing, makes
q avery desirable advertising medium for business
men and manufacturers wishing to. bring their
goods and wares 70 tho notics a he people a
Central lows.
Advertising rates made knswn On spplicstioa
JOB PRINTING
OF svsEy description executed with nssansss -
Dispatch. Special attention paid to
PRINTING IN COLORS.
YnnR fhxnen aarnaexlu -onl~aA.a
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16
THE MARKETS.

BoNNETs are smaller than at the begin
ming of the season.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16

Two THOUSAND American firms have
announced their intention Of contributing
to the Paris Exposition.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-15
BAskRuYrcY NOTICE.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN TO TIKI
An Cfcsiitou 81 fOhnEAT L. Hj.lxS and
FRANK z. TOwfE. (Fiinn aud ro~isl. RaoA.
rupis. IN Bankruptcy and all psrsies inssscsses.
that lucsssy. the nth dsy VI April. A. u. iss7.
o lev O'Clock a. NJ. and thu Coust Room AZ
the Diststrt Court Of shs United ststss in
Csfsen City, District ~ Nevada. have brsn
nssd BY said Court ~ iiss time snd place when
ssid coun WI. on hrsrlnz. inquire vh.tLss
the ise~olusion. Dssssd ~ tbs erc<iitou of aid
bsnlrupss, on the nj day Of April. A. y. ISL.
them By astd bsnksuvss. vss rss~sd m tbs
msnnss rvquirsa ~ Ttie LxI. bankruptcy.
ksv',ed sisiuie~ Of thu United ssssss. cad Acss
esm~ndstosy thereof and supplementary thereto;
When aud wherc oil pastlss lntsrssird isay en-.
pei and b. heard In that trhaIf
WITNESS the Hon v ". Hiiiyes. Jusise Of the
pIsirict Court u the Cnis~d ssss~..
twkAL. fos said District Of Nevada, aud the
S~si thrros srs~so en- sssl, 81 Csssou
CRY. Nevada. this ysh day 81 April isTI.
epic T.J. UPWARDS. Ciesh.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-15
CllURCss NOTICEs.

ST. PETERS CHURCH ErfscoPAL)
Services in this church ut il O'Clock
in the morning and 1880 o'clock in
the evening. Sunday school imue.
diately after morning service.
II. L. FoorE. Rector.
NJ. E. CHuRcn. Rev. ]. d. Ham.
mond, Pastor. Services to-day At II
4. n. and 7:1 ?. n. Sunday School
at 2P. n. Seats free and ell arc vel.
come. Subjects Of discourse: Morn
lug. "The Direct Method" evening,
Normal Conditions"
PRRsByrERIAN CHuRcH.-Reversnd
Josiah McClain. Pastor. Services
ut II O'Clock 4. n. and 80 o clock
p. n. sabbath School u 1916.
Preaching 1t the Presbyterian
church TO day At 8 p. n. by Rev.
Geyer. The services will 10 In
German.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-15

- vW9 UlsTa1CT COuar Ov
= the Second judicial District II the state Of
Nevada. 10 - r. Ofmaby c.wssy. wessss n
John v. shsvves. dse~ssrd. - Noslss l. hrreb,
given b. the undesisned. "a Administrator Of III
stove neusa s.sese, 70 the cs~tsN,N ~ snd III
sshibst shs same with the ss<es~ssv sous kerx
within tsp 9notba tom tbs osvs pabiinut1ru Of
~ eoelcs " Ne sndSsSssnsd q the olScs d
Iiils . xIns. Atlosnsys 81 Law, Csssea Ctr.
nessds. Nasvh -. iSss. s'
asavt oE0S0G frFtY. Adp,n.sspsss.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-15

The csss Of Harrington. the muir.
dsrer. on. appeal 10 the Supreme
Court. ~ill be argued before thai
body on the 18th. The Enterprise
says he 10 sov closely Imprisoned
and heavily ironsd. He has quite
recovered from his wounds.
The wind which came down from
yon hank of Pogsnip last evening
cut like . whip lash. Painfully
chlike. this weather, and lament.
ably discouraging 10 young buds and
tender Spring flowers.
CoSTSAcr To LEr.-The City
Fathers would build . cisterp. The
attention Of contractors is called 70
their advertisement in another
column.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-15
srOCKs sOU0aT Ann SOLD.

The Carson City saving Bsuk. from and after
April 9th. will buy and sell miuing stocks.
Liberal margins will b. allowed on approved
stocks.
San francisco correspondent. I. 0lasisr 4 Co.
April !. is77. Gro. b. HIT. Cashier.