davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-08
T~ELEoRArHIc TICKS.

1t is reported that the old and excel
lent Atalanta boat club of New York
has ~disbanded.
Batteries D. and I, Second q. s. ar
tillery, numbering about one hundred
men, arrived at Fortress Monroe to-day
from Columbia, S. e.
E.. II. Eeonias, proprietor of the Do
minion foundry at Montreal, has made
an assignment; liabilities estimated at
$500. 600; assets large.
The Farmers Joint Stock Fire Insu-
rance company of Meridian, N. Y, is
o TO close up its affairs on account
OF weak financial condition. ur
Deputy Marshal Robertson, of South
Carolina. reports two men killed and
several wounded by SOM Illicit distil-
lers who were raided on by him in that
state.
Rewards for the discovery of Illicit
distillersi in certain southern states have
been suspended, and more effectual
measures arc being used for their sup
preston.
Mr.. Moody publishes a card at Bos-
ton, announcing that contributions for
the family of p. p. Bliss have insured
a liberal provision for them and that
collections should cease.
The Turkish Ambassador in Rome
has notified the Porte that arms for
Crete are being purchased in Italy. The
Turkish garrison in the Island has con-
sequently been strengthened.
1t is said that a formidable Russian
iron-clad squadron will enter the Medi-
terranean in the spring. The Grand
Duke Constantine will command, and
Admiral Papaf will be chief of staff.
Gov. Beadle, of New Jersey. has re-
prieved Ryan and Oschwald, sentenced
to be executed on the 9th instant. un-
til the 18th, to give an opportunity to
have the case opened for review on a
writ of error.
The Constantinople police have dis
covered a secret correspondence show
ing h a Midhat Pasha, the deposed
grand vizier, was plotting for the over
throw OF h Sultan and his own nomi.
nation as dictator.
The ~absconding cashier of the First
National bank of Franklin, Ind, took
with him about one hundred thousand
dollars, and left a note, saying they
need not expect to see him again and
that Chicago speculations caused the
trouble.
In the Rhode Island house of repre-
sentatives, Tuesday, resolutions were
introduced and ordered printed protest
ing that the recent arrest and impris-
onment of members of the Louisiana
returning board was a gross violation of
the reserved rights of States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-08

TIE bin for the payment Of Eads for
the Mississippi jetties, was then
called, but Gordon demanded the
regular order. the Pacific railroad bill,
and advocated the bill reported by the
committee on railroads.
Wright reported adversely on the bill
to reopen and settle the claims OF sew
eral States against the United States,
for advances msde-iH the war of 1872,
and on the bill for the relief of claim
ants under the provisions of the cap
turcd and abandoned property act.
Both We're Indefinitely postponed.
The bill authorizing the Secretary of
the Interior to adjust the claims of the
Kaskaskia, Peoria, Piankshaw and
Wea Indians was passed.
Gordon moved to substitute the bill
of the railroad committee for that of
the Judiciary committee. Pending dis
cussion, Window called up the bill ap-
propriating $780, to supply the de-
feiency on h printing appropriation,
and moved that the Senate non-concur
in the House amendment providing
that the public printer shall pay rates
not higher than those current IN east
ern cities. The Senate refused to con-
cur in the amendment, and q confer
ence wa ordered.
Logan introduced a bill repeating the
joint resolution for the pcstponement of
publication of the new army regula-
lions. Tabled.
The Pacific railroad bill was laid
aside, and will be unfinished business
tomorrow.
Sargent reported the evidence con-
corning tine eligibility OF Humphreys,
Republican elector from Florida. Or
dered printed. 0WrEr TaE
The Senate then considered the In
dian appropriation bill, with the I'M
Outstanding that it should he consid-
cred between 10 and II tomorrow.
Recess till tomorrow.
HOUSE.
Washington, Feb. AT noon
Kuott, chairman of the committee on
privileges, reported the testimony taken
to Feb. 5th, together with a resolut on
for its printing. Adopted.
Waldron reported back the Senate bill
appropriating $3.50, 900 for the govern
ment printing deficiency for the present
fiscal year. Vance offered an amend
ment prohibiting, after the current
year, the payment of a greater price
by tie government for labor than is
paid in New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore. He said he had, as chair
mar of the printing committee, written
a note jointly with the chairman of the
Senate committee to the public printer,
recommending him to adopt such rule,
nd that had lie adopted this advice
there would have been not IL dollar of
deficiency now. COnger opposed the
amendment, which was adopted, and
the bill WAS passed.
The House then went into commit
tee of the whole on the deficiency APP
preparation bill.
Hancock's amendment appropriating
half Il million dollars for the payment
IF certain claims against the Interior
Department was adopted. The COM
mittee then rose.
Blount reported the naval appropri-
ltion bill, appropriating Sl2,4S4, 1852.
Referred to committee Of the whole.
Recess till tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-08
MIG REPORT.
WASHINGTON.
Fields Folly.

FIeld's FoIIy.
- Washington, Feb. David Dudley
Field has unintentionally convicted
Littlefield of deliberate falsehOod. That
person testified first that he had taken
the poll lists of Vernon parish and
burned them by direction of Gov. Wells.
Yesterday Field produced the printed
verbatim report of the proceedings of
the returning board, and called Wells
attention to the fact that it was there
stated that NJ poll lists accompanied
the returns from Vernon parish. Wells
said this was correct, and afterward,
the attention of Field was called pri-
vately to the fact that he had by this
evidence succeeded in convicting one
of his own witnesses of f%alsehood. The
New York lawyer vas considerably
chagrined.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-08
Florida Safe.

Washington, Feb. III. c. Hum
phreys, the alleged ineligible elector
from Florida, so-day presented the
congressional committee with letters
and proof conclusive of his resignation
bearing date Sept. "a, and its accept
ance Oct. 2, since which time lie has
had no connection with the Office OF
shipping commissioner. Thus endet.
the Democratic claim to Florida.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-08
SECRETARY Morrill, LII.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Secretary Nor
rill has typhoid pneumonia. lie suffers
much, and his strength is considerably
exhausted. He Is not pronounced to
be in u dangerous condition, hut his
f.iends have great anxiety, for which
there are good reasons.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-08
KANSAS.
An Important Decision.

Lawrence, Feb. About six
months ago Judge Pendery, of
Leavenworth, brought suit as
informer, in the name of the United
States, against the Kansas Pacific rail
road for ten million dollars, alleged
fraudulent na CLAIMS saga against It the ne govern govern
the cases in favor of the railroad COM
pany on demurrers to petition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-08

nected with the Oregunian, q paper
publiahed at Portland, but did not
understand that this was the main
a for employing the firm; received
no dispatches asking him to help raise
money to pay expenses in connection
with the Oregon case.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-08
What They Think of the Decision.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Republicans
express themselves gratified with the
recent decision of the commission,
while the Democrats are somewhat dis
couraged. The former claim that no
consequence will be attached to the quo
warranto proceedings of the Circuit
Court of Florida, as they are now I'M
der appeal to the Supreme Court of
that State, and therefore not final.
1t seems to be the belief that the
ultimate decision will be in favor of the
Hayes electors, and the course in this
case viii be pursued iffaegard to Lou
isiana, where there are two alleged in
eligible electors and more than one re-
turn.
A prominent Democrat of the COM
mission said this afternoon that the
meaning of the vote of the commission
is that the ministerial acts of State
executive affairs are to be respected,
but not those of the judiciary. He
adds, however. that as the Democratic
certificates embody the proceedings of
the court, they will by this decision be
fully opened up for consideration.
They are satisfied that the rule es-
tablIshed by the commission will lead
to t re ascelt ainment that Watts, Re-
publican elector in Oregon, was ineli-
gible ut the time of his election, and
hence only two Republican electors
from that State can be counted, Gro
min, Democrat, being the third elector.
On this superstition they think the
Democrats will have a chance for the
presidency, and that the election may
he thrown into the House, where Til
den will be elected, and in such event
the choice of Wheeler as Vicp-Presi.
dent would devolve on the Senate.
The decision OF the commission is
discussed at hotels and in private politi-
cal circles tonight, all %c0Iceding nat
the Republicans seemingly have the adj
vantage. Democrats express their re-
gr, t that the parties were strictly d.
vided on tile subject.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-08

Ne,o York Money and Stock Market.
New York, Feb. 7.-Silver bars,
1900. Greenbacks, 124. Gold and sill
yer coin, ] per cent discount. Gold
opened at 1853, sold off to 1851, at
which it closed. Money dull at 81.
Governments active, lower, and un-
settled. Stocks active, unsettled and
lower. Union Pacific stock, 66a; u.
P. bonds, 1O43; G. p. bonds, 1914.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-08
Boston Wool Market,

Boston, Jan. Wool steady. Fine
held firm. New Mexico, Colorado and
California in fair demand. Fall 1920;
spring 12@14.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-08
Another Democrat. Mares Nest.

Washington, Feb. 7,-Objection will
be made from the Democratic side to
counting the electoral vote of Illinois
when the two houses shall again meet
in joint session to count the electoral
vote. The basis of such objection is
the following information received this
afternoon by Hon. VIM. NJ. Springer,
Of that State, dated Springtiel Id, Feb. Z:
"Chaffee, II Hayes elector, was U.
). Commissioner for the southern dis
tirt of Illinois when elected. He acted
as an elector without resigning his Of
fee. The proof is positive. He is here
and admits it, and the records show it.
(Signed) G. w. WENDELTN,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-08
JOHN OBERLY,
IN

Asthere isonly one return from Illinois,
the objection to counting the vote is re-
quired TO be signed by at least one Sen
ator and one member of the House,
%whereupon the two houses will separate
for action. No vote or votes from any
State from which but one return has
been received can be rejected, except
by the affirmative vote of the two
houses. This case will not be subject
to the electoral commission.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-02-08

Courtesy Of Wyo. Arcl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

TchamchirA on the soth ult, silencing ey.
cry Russian gun. The Nsnmadich was
considerably damaged and several Of the
crew wore killed and wounded, Near
Tchamchira were 6.00O Turks, In 4 critical
position, owing 10 the advance Of the Rus.
sian army. Hobart Pasha embarked his
entire force safely on the LIST inst, under
cover OF the guns Of the feet. This com.
pletes the Withdrawal 81 the Turkish MILL
tsry expedition to the Caucasus. Hobart
Pasha has command Of tho entire Black
Sea forces, consisting Of twenty men-of.
war and transports.
AdsIina Patti asd Her Husbssd.
PARIS. August s.-Adslins PATHS case
has been decided. Both the lady and hsr
husband had alsd applications for . judi
cial separation. Nsdsms PATHS applIca-
ton was refused. Her husbands was
Granted. The Ssafiaio states that Madame
Patti does not even ofsr 10 bring forward
any proofs Of facts. She alleges, on ths
other hand. that the decuments placed Do
foro the tribunal, particularly the corres-
pondenco addressed 10 Madame Patti By .
third person. showed that hsr conduct did
tho gravest injury 70 her husband. Tbs
court therefore pronounces against her Ps-
tition for . separation Of body and goods,
and condemns her " pay b costs. a.
divorce Ia un~recognifed BY b French law
neither party can marry again. The ait
ting was public. The Marquis De Caux
was present when the decision was rsn'
dered by the tribunal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
A GENEROUS OFFER.
Proposition 90 rake care OF y Let
OF worthiras Documents.

No doubt our readers have noticed a
short time ago. In the eohmns OF the
Nrws, that the County Commissioners
we're appealed TO by u District Attorney
10 provide for certain valuable papers and
.rcbives Of the county. now in charge OF
Justiee Cook. Of Gold Hill. a. said papers
zero OF immense value, and were promis-
r~uously slowed away In champagne bss-
tets. exposed To the weather and storms.
Upon investigation OF the matter by
.,.rtsin public spirited citizens. who were
;reliued TO consult with some OF our legal
sslent. they found that the said papers are
~orth s5OO.OO0-more or less. Nov, soon
or than the county should lose such an
amount. Two Of the members, with their
sheir accustomed generosity. have deter
mIred 10 contract with the County Com
,,issiouers for twenty per cent OF this
nomins; value. 10 assort said papers, pro.
vile suitable recsptacles for them, and
furnish proper storage therefor. We
vonId advise our Commissioners to close
with the gentlemen at once A stitch In
time sayes niue. We understand the gen
tlemen will wait for their pay until tho
delinquent taxes due from the mines are
collected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

SPECIAL MErrISo.-onicial notice is
given In our mining columns to-day that
q special meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Mint Gold and Silver Mining Company
will 10 held At the Office Of the company In
San Francisco on Wednesday, the 18th OF
the present month. for the purpose Of dis
posing Of tho stock Of the company that
has been bought In for delinquent assess-
ments.
PnoPIIIors. - George Bryson. Sen.. an
old Comstock miner. says he has noticed
that August has always been . lucky month
In the matter Of freedom from serious &C
cidcnts In tho mines. He says that even
II they do have q few slight accidents that
death seldom results. August Is the min-
er's lucky month.
STOCKHOLDERS MEEriso.- Tho regu-
lar annual meeting Of the stockholders oil
the Alta silver Mining Company for tho
election Of officers. etc.. will DO held at the
Office Of the company. in San Francisco,
on the 18th instant. Zee Official notice In
our advertising columns to-day.
NEAnLY wELL--Onicer Dan. Sheehan Is
out again. and was kept busy to-day shak.
ing hands with his many friends who were
| glad to know Of his recovery. He does not
look much the worse for the severe turn he
has had. but will not be able TO resume his
duties for several days.
Chalk 1T DOWN.. W. Parker. John
y. Moo and Thomas ". Lee have fled .
notice claiming sixty acres Of placer
ground, eight miles north and east Of the
city, on the "Silicon Lode" and have
named their location tho White Mountain
Company's claim.
GETTING wELL--Miss Sullivan, whose
skull was crushed by being thrown from .
carriage ON the Geiger grade last month
is recovering. and will ultimately DO a.
we'll IS ever. A piece Of bone two inches
long and an inch wide was removed from
the skull.
JAMES BnowSiSo. aminer In the Gould
and Curry. fell twenty feet down . chute
Yesterday and fractured three ribs on his
| right side. lie will not DO able to resume
| work for some time.
THr opening hop at the International
Hotel. Virginia. will be given On the 10th
| Of this month. and will be under direction
Of the ladies who have their residence in
the hotel.
BroorSo Of miners on pay-dAys Ia be-
| coming very common There ara on the
| Comstock q great number OF professional
becyArs. nearly all Of whom are women.
TuE fire alarm sounded at ESQ o'clock
vesterday afternoon In Virginia Was occa-
TONED by q chimney burning In q bakery
near the City Jail. No damage done.
X. d. BRows, the boss fireman Of vir.
eiuis. says his horse Is . three minute ami.
@L~thsi is. he goes to sleep every three
minutes.
WILLIAM DAnRrrr fell = distance OF
.i,,v feet In tho Consolidated virgini.
mine yesterday. receiving severe Internal
injuries,
TEE News acknowledges receipt Of COM
plimentsry tickets 70 the Turn vsrein
picnic ct Tresaway's ranch. Carson TO-
morrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
JOLLY TIME.
Go - che Turn vsrein Piesie To-
Morrow asd Esioy Yourself -
Fuu foP All.

rh. r,r, v.ro;r ,,;cr,c vii, ,,ks ni,cc
A"1 800 ~ 60
tomorrow ~ Tresdvays rancn' Oafson'
Extensive preparation have been made.
and mi. viIl IL one Of the best n.turcd n.
80 Az. -. =, .aa,No, A N.
'Aifs VI 'he s''n
prizes already announced the following
have been donated by tho parties men
toned: @. d. Smith, silver tray ; ]. @.
Currie a Co., pair large centennial vsscs ;
-sinnt roctins chair. Chsrles Mueller.
H.. ,oi,st al Up n stonebiIl. nsir MI.
..,n.rlin ,ings a psclsber' rubher MA.
mi. NJ Koch. cirar stsnd ffour
49,. nnmh.,, q v.bher Album. Nv.
bi,es 20 soiis, ..t' brush. etc.. ,ays
sss..S, Wi,,,.,n III i.h ,molino c.ss .
- .ni.,.a .ihr,n. n p n Eirhv
sn av -. 's,, n;s.ssI Mis- K.,is Fbeacy'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
p.r.v,.r-. s...s 9v.s,.s.
x.,,s,ou. service. rs-m.errew.


METHODIST ErfscorAL CHURCH.. oolp hill
There will be divine service In the Me,hciist
~ .nd y. n. Rev. "a. ". Fitch. ofneiatlng'
sandAy.sehooi 81 lS
ST. JonS', CHURCH. Golp uuL--Ther wiz
he di,iae services ct ~. Johns chu'ch ,o-'nof'
raw Al n o'clock A n. aud I:tsr.n h-,, u;
\. Eastman otnciating. sunday sehoo'" III
r.s. ,
Sr. PAuL's cnrncu. vrsoisi,.-rhers ~n''
he divine service In ~ Psal's Church: vlrginia'
to.morrow at n O'Clock An. and 10 y ~
TurHE will be divine service 81 "'see
Church. silver City, tomorrow evening :"
40. Rsv. W. n. Jsnvsy ono sting.
Turar ~m be divine service Of Dayton 10
marrow At u A. NJ. Rev. W. ~ Jensey ofasAi'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
Beieher Nss Dead.

II Affords us most ~piessurable graiihea-
sion 10 state upon undisputabls authority
that ]. G. Beleher. the well.known fruit
man, Is not dead. Notwithstanding The
new.papes reports to the contrary. he is
AT his ranch on the Cosumnes River. Cali
foruis. aud has been very siek. bot is rap
idly recovering. His numerous IiieIa.
In this section will be as muen Piesseu
we are TO learn this Tact: beienet .s
good old tree. and BY his fruits has esen
known to our people for many YEAR,. NAY
he be still thus known Tor many yssrs
longer. We would rather change Po,nies
and turn Democrat than have beisnef
dead. Good man BeleheT. Stay Win NJ
a while longer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

The repairs on the church are so far
along toward completion that the regular
services and Sunday School will be held
to morrow. An u impression
seems 10 have been conveyed among the
children and parents. regarding the price
Of tickets to the approaching Joint picnic
Of the Episcopal Sunday Schools. All gen.
uine members Of the Sunday School re-
ceive their tickets free Of charge. Chill.
drcn under fifteen. not members OF the
school. pay one dollar !; all others pay two
~.lallarx
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

An old lady was In town to-day, going
about begging. She was respectfully
dressed. says she has four small
children to support and that she
arrived from Missouri not two weeks
ago. She does not state what occupation
she followed there. but as 10 must have
cost considerable for her railroad fare.
she il evidently trying to get even
on II. AL contributions gratefully re-
ceived. the larger the botter. Even short
bits will not BE- refused. She hopes TO
start q clearinghouse soon. or go back
East. where she can spend her money TO
good advantage. This isa good country
for beggars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
decd Fruit cheap.

s~choenfelj. just above the NEWS office.
on Main street, keeps . full supply Of the
choicest fruit constantly ON hand. received
fresh every morning. lie has reduced the
price considerably. a. fruit Is perishable
and has 10 be sold as fast as possible, con-
sequently he has to sell plenty OF II. profit
or no profit. Call and take a look at his
luscious apples. peaches. grapes. pears and
plums. Also. at his dno stock OF goods
generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
WE CAN'T TALK

without showing tho condition Of our teeth.
Every laugh exposes them. In order not 70 b
ashamed Of ,hsm. lot ~ use that standard denti.
frIce SOZODONT. shich 10 sure 70 bosp them
white and s~potless. Ne tarsr can encrust
them. no eanker AFFECT the enamel, no SPECIES
Of DE- ~ Infect the dental bone. 4 BoEoiont 10
resui ,riy used. 10 ts botanical preparation.
and Its beneficial s6ects on the teeth and gumr
are marvellous, % 10 removes al d~iscolontions
and renders the gums hard and ro<y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
BRONCHITIS.

II ROM John Flag. Rsq., Of Bsnnlnzteu. =. H.
"Thrse years. since I wss very much rsduosd
with . dreadful cough. which rssuitsd In Bron.
chitis. affecting me 20 severely - to render II
dlfacult 10 speak In an audible voice. 10 this
full Of going into Q decline. Aftsr rocouf~s 70
various remedies 10 no purpose. ! mshe uss OF
Dr. wlstar's oairam Of wild Cherry. . fsv bot
tles OF which fully restored me TO health.
since that time I have bed several severn a.
tack Of cough, but the Dsisam has always 70.
rhould not know how 10 do without u"
soid By all ~druG1ists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
MURDER Will OUT.

Al few years ago August Flower vas dIscov
erud 10 be . certain cur for Dyspepsla and
Liver Complaint. and . few thin dyspeptics
.nAIs known 10 their friends hos sadly and
quickly they had been cured By its nee. TIE
er At merits Of Gr-rn's August Flower were
heral Ell through The country ~ one aunsr.r
has b,come Immense. Druggists In ey.ry town
In tue Unitsd States ara selling u: No psre4 n
sun r,ns with sour stomach. sick hear aehe.
costly, ness. paipitstion u the heart, indises.
ton, low spirlts. ETC.. can taks three dosss With.
out reli,f. Go TO yoar druggist aud Rvt . bottis
cents. Qoll ON
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
Miniug Aeetdeat.

Nike Handley and John Butler met with
An accident in the Beleher main incline
las, Thursday night by which both Of
them sustained painful injuries. Hand
lev. wrist was broken and Butler was
badly bruised. They are getting along
finely and will soon be al work again. The
accident was the result Of their own caro-
le..ness. they having bsea warned OF the
danger. They commenced drilling with.
out sounding the ground above them. and
the working OF the machine Jared down .
LOT Of rock with the result stated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

GroRak HATCH. Of the firm Of Hatch
Brothers, Virginia City. died In sscra-
msnio yesterday.
A sisrKA-iS.LAw Of Andy Sssnan had
her right forearm broken In Virginia City
last night.