davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14
A HIGH BRED HORSE.
WALTER HAMBLEToNIAN, we'll known as The
DEWEY HORSE,

win stand for service during the season Of 1871 At
the stable OF J.. s. EldTed, North Powna, Vt, on
Tuesdays and Fridays, and the remainder Of the
time At the stable OF the subscriber, near the Old
Albro Stand, about " miles from Bennington VII
lage. on the road 70 North Bennington. Season TO
commence May 1, 1871.
DRsoRIPTIoH-Ralter Hambletonian Ia A dark hav
black trimmings, 10 hands high weighs l. 400 lbs ia
ltyearB Of age and has remarkably well developed some
and muscle and " Otherwise finely DEVELOPED and
beautifully proporliOned; but what IL OF much more
Importance e the TACT that his stock is widely and
most fav0rably known. He has probably sired more
high bred stock than any horse Of his ace within
long distance. He took the first premium Tor T'rot-
ting when years old. at the Bennington Co. fair /.
ana now we will give what Is not always found In A
Horse Advertisement viz.
An HONEST AND TRUTHFUL PEDIGREE Walter
IIamblotOnlan was sired by Vermont Hambletoniap
THE Gray Horse owned by J. H. Chaplin. Of Renning.
ton, for some years, and known as the Noble Horse
he was sired hy Remington Horse. he by Bisbov
HambletOnan, and he by imported Messenger The
Dam OF Vermont Hambletonian was bred by John
Williams, of Tinmouth, VI. and sired by Comet and
he by Bishop Hnmbletonlanl. The Dam Of Water
HambleOnian was the celebrated thoroughbred Mare
known as the Stone Mare, and bred in Lexington,
Ry., a half sster OF the Celebrated Running Mare
Fashion, and sired by Imported Tru.tee.
TERMS OF SERVICR-$10 to Insure Foal.
PasturaRe furnished mares from distance at TIC
per week Accidents at wuers Risk. Apply 10
10 HERBERT II. HARMON. Bennington.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14
RecenllOn Of the Flrst Rerlment

Col. Theo. S. Pick and his command, com
prising the companies of the First Regiment
National Guard. Vermont arrived in Ben.
ningtOn at l.bO p. m, Saturday on a special
train. The regiment was met at the place Of
debarkation by the Park Guard, aceompa.
MED by the Park Guard Band, and also by
the Bradford Light Guard which arrived on
anight train the evening before. The COM
pauies were formed into line in the following
order:
/. New England Guard. Mortified 81 men.
2. Sprague Guard. Brandon 81 men.
8. Rutland Light Guard, Rutland 81 men.
L. Bradford Light Guard, Bradford so
men,
Q. Esty Guard Bfatleboro, So men.
8. Green Mountain Boys, Burlington, Sc
men.
Z. Barlow Grays, st. Adams, 81 men,
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14
New Hampshire at the Front.

Col. A. w. Smith, Assistant Adjutaut Gem
eral of the staff of Governor Prescott, arrived
Saturday evening, with working party Of
New Hampshire boys" to prepare the camp
for the coming of the New Hampshire mill
tary, who viii find the tents, etc. all ready
on arrival,
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14
Co. <. (pARK eUARDsl, pENNINaroN.

capt. N. ". WILCOX.
LIST. Lieut.. j A. N. Williams.
ID Lieut.. W. II. Bradford.
LIST Sergeant, A. G. Sweet; I'd, w. w. Ken
dali; Sd, S. A. Holt: 4th, A. NJ. Downs; Q.
NJ. SeTgt. +. NJ. Adams.
CoTpOrals, Louis Lemarre, Chas. Adams,
Charles S. Kehoe, Fred. Godfrey.
Privates, +. P. Armstrong, Frank BoyntOn,
Q. Fl. Brown, Chas. Burt, John Burton, Z. L.
Bates, Daniel Barber, Ed. Bradford, William
Cook. Joe Clifford, Frank Dwyer, Arthur
Dewey, Calvin Evans, +. A. Greenslet, Fred.
Green, Ira Hoffman NJ. B, Houghton, o. l..
Hyde, Homer Lewis, John Law, Albert KeYes,
@, NJ. Milliman d. e. Moore, Geo. Prentice,
Chas. Potter II. L. Preston, N. o. Penfeld,
David Robinson. G. /. Rugg N, +. Smith,
Charles Silver, John TOmlinsOn. j. w. Will
Wellman.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14
co. C (sPRAGUE GUARDS, BRANDON

Capt. Ira NJ Hatch.
lst Lieut.. L. H. Webster.
I'd Lieut.. l.. H. Cahee
lst. Serg. G. b. Mcclellan I'd, A Ness; Sd,
G. G. SOulia 4th, G.. B. Smith.
LIST. Corp. Il. Barrows; I'd, G. KnOwltOn
Sd, j. Todd 4th. j. Fisk.
Privates A. Alderman, f. w. Bickford, f.
Beam, +. Barrett, F.. Bartlett, r. Bush, p.
Chamberlain, d. Flardo, j.. L. Foster. G.
Grover j. Geary, P, Grimes, G. Hewitt, A.
Hitchcock, NJ. Howard. C, James. G. John
son, J. Laduc, ]. Macarthur, P. Morey, +. Nc
Tyer, I. Mohan, d. Nichols, J. Phelps, L. Pip
pin, ]. Reed, j. A. Rondo, ]. Riley, j. A.
Smalley, j. B. Shambo, X. Sanders, A. P. Spi-
Ter, d. Sessions, G, Whitney, G. Whitley. H
White.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14
VEGETINE.
NECROSIS, SCROFULA, DYSPEP.
STA, GENERAL DEBILITY,
CANKER HUMOR, LIV-
Err COMPLAINT, RHEU-
MATISM, CONSUMP-
TON OF THE
BOWELS.
CHAnl.srOwS. Mass.. March IS, 1880.

| Ell. II. r. STkvENS:-
Dear Sir. The following is a statement OF nv ex.
earience with the great Blood Remedy, VEGErIHE. I
cave been keeping a boarding house here for many
years, and have had the misfortune to have great
deal Of sickness in my family In case IN partc-
! Ar noticed the wonderful effect Of VEsETISE.
| ahrbont the year 1891 young man, then sixteen
ON old, who was distant relative o. mine came
shipe from He had Injured hIs leg on board The
uint some months before; and when the ship came
tina this port he came to my house. being so feeble
ahshe could not go to his home In Lowell. HIS leg
Mwaswollan above the knee more than twice is
tunaral size, and he obliged TO drag It along
lslyl him having no use Of Il whatever. rhe effect
Of this had reduced him To a mere skeleton. His
father came down, and employed DR.. Hayward Of
Boston to attend him VIII then occupied a proml-
neut position III the Massachusetts General HospitaL
lie pronounced 1t a bad case of Necrosis, sad ba
must be remoydd to the hospital have HE leg opened
and the bone bored, u allow the discharge OF mat
tated.
Not thinking it advisable to pursue this eourse and
having used VEeETISE. the Blood Remedy in the
past with 80 good effect concluded 10 try Il In this
case. After taking IL regularly for six weeks bis leg
was but little swollen, and his general health go
mach improved that he did not look like the Rame
person At the end OF five months he wen home 10
Lowell perfectly cured He remained in Low oil un-
I'll the commencement OF the war; then Joined the
.rmy and was pronounced a sound and well man.
The above Is but one case out Of many where l
have seen this Blood Remedy used with unparalleled
suecess have taken 1t myself for twenty years,
more or less foI Dyspepsla aud General Debility. and
it always appear ed TO give me new life and yigOr
one lady boarder was completely cured from Can
her H1mor, after she had suffered for Jears and
Tried almost everything else without receiving any
benefit. Another lady was cured from Liver Com
pliint which was bad case, and 30 considered by
the many physicians who had attended her from
time to time.
have known lie use by other boarders for Rheu-
matcm with extraordinary good effect
lady took IL for Consumption Of the Bowels, and
found more relief than In anything else she could
procure.
do not want 10 over-estimate its usefulness; hut
do want those suffering from sickness 10 know
what this good medicine has done and is still doing
for know what II is to be imposed upon when sick,
and think II is wrong for anyone TO over estimate
remedy at the expense Of the helpless sick; and l.
for one, will not do 1t under any Circumstances what
Mr. ALIYA & MONROE. 1sI rhelaea sireet
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14
TROY &c BOSTON r. r.
ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS.

On and amer Monday, July Sd, 1877. trains will
run As follows;
LEAVE BEssMeToN
H.E0 A. M.-Connecting at Hoosac Junction
'OO with local trains for Troy and North Adams
and trHins on N Y. {, 4 II. r. R. H. for
New York and the West. Also with mail
train for Boston. pfa HOosde Tunnel ar
irving at q 80 p. N.
LOS S -7S @ for ra ao Sss M: s@P Y64
Alro local train for North adams. Passen-
Rers taking this train connect at North
Adams with Tact train Tor Roston, ria
Hoosae Tunnel arriving ~ 0 10 p. N. Has
AagHsTs Drarins Roaia CIR attached.
2.0Q P. M-conneotisg At Hooyac Junction
Y!sY With LEGAL train tor Troy and North Adams.
Also 81 Trcy WIZ trails for New York and
the West
I1.IQR M.-Connecilng at HoOsae function
= 10 with sleeping trails for Troy, New York and
the West. Also with sleeping train for
Boston. Saturdays excepted,l arriving at
s:a0a. N; via Hoosac Tunnel
AREIyE AT BESEISarOS.
9.3O A. N,-Nlght ExPress nom Boston Aad
O'OO New York.
Q.0R A. M.-Accommodatlon.
3:O5 P. M.-Esprs'' from sOsth and East
AKA P. M.-Aecommodation.
1l:b5P. M-tsatuFdays only Express nom New
fA'OS York. II
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14
BY MS EXCELLENCY
THOMAS CHITTENDEN. ESQ:
A PROCLAMATION.

Governor, Captain General and Commander il,
Qtiet in aud oUer the State II VERMONT
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14

Hopkins. NJ, W. Hurlburt, II. Brainerd.
PriYates III. A. Arnold. :. s. Allen. II. II.
Bailey. g. A. Brainerd, Reed Buck, f. P.
Colman, A. l.. butcher, w, b, Fonda, l.. n.
Green, NJ. d. Green, G.. II. Green, c. c. Gil
more, r. w. Hyde, G. L. Huntington, l.. c..
Hall, A. A. Hall, l, q. Heeklinger, ID. Hoyt.
G. r. Ingram. J. f. JOyner, t. b. Jewell, w.
H. johnson, G, e. Lawrence. 4. G. Loines, H.
A. Leyens, +. ?. Livingston, NJ. j. Maloney,
\ ID. Mckenzie, +. &. Meulheld, James Myers.
| I, j. Miller, j. II. Mimms, S. G. Noble, j. W.
Pierce, Q. W. Pierce. G.. NJ. Pierce, II. NJ.
Pierce, w. G. Paige, Il. p. Phillips, @. G. Pu-
dor, i, A. Post, a; w. Prindle, w. T. Smith,
J. Sherar, II. P; Stevens, @. Il. Stevens, John
StIanahan, G.. w. Swift, L. c., Smith, Il. j,
Samson, X, Somers, N. Il, Weeks, A. l..
Weeks, J. d. Wyman, p. Willett, T. r.
Waugh.
co. I, lEsrEY GUARDS, BRArTLEBoRo.
Capt j. j. Estey.
LIST Lieut.. f. X BarrOws
end Lieut.. f. w. Childs.
LIST Sergeant G. II. Bond II. H. Hackley, w.
+. Smith, L. X. Willis, +. II. Sticlney.
Corporals, F; G, Pettee, 0. II. Howe, G. r.
Stevens, j. A. Hills, d. Il. Tasker.
Musician, REYNOLDS.
Privates Amidon, Atwood, w. o. Barrett, @.
| d. Barrett. Bliss, Bond, Bowman, Brown.
Cavenagh Childs, Clancy, Conway, Cook,
Currier, Daley, Fisher, Frink, Gilbert, Good
9er' ha RihHa1 RRlg6y HGlPkpsOn Howe,
dell, Niles, Cakes, Pentland, Perry, Retting,
Root, SavOry, Sullivan, Tenny, Underwood,
White, Willard, Wood.
co. A, RUTLAND LIGHT GUARD, RUTLAND.
Capt. C. c. Kinsman.
LIST Lieut. L. NJ. Edgerton.
End Lieut.. George Q. Day.
LIST sergeant, H II. Stone, Frank Rose, j
A. Coppins, Q. b. Hudson,
COrpOrals, @. b. Plaisted, j. w. Page, w. ID.
SlrOng, NJ. h. HOlley.
Musicians, w. H. Fillmore, Alex. valli-
quette.
Privates, e.. L. Albee. Henry Austin, A.
Austin, b. Blackmer. jesse Bishop, o. Bishop
| G. II. Barr, Geo. Cornell, L. Conway, N,
Clark, CIV. Daniels, N. Ducham, Jack Dewey
| G. Earl, Il. @. Flanders. f.. o. Gibson, r.
Gravel, N. Gordon, Ed. Glover, Geo. Green,
II. E. Hudson, l.. w. Haynes J. o. Kellogg,
Frank MabeRfy, L. Miner, W, ". Marley, H.
7. Prior, Henry Prior, j. W. Plumley, G. A.
Rowell, j. w. Stebbins, Joe Squires, L. H.
Thomas, NJ. l.. Wilcox, l.. WhitcOmb H.
WhitcOmb. G. 4. White, Il. Woods.
co. BARLOW GRAYs), ST. ALBANs.
Capt. jim. Culver.
LIST Lieut.. NJ. G.. Glider.
I'd Lieut.. e. w. BOrdO.
LIST Sergeant w. L. Clark, Geo. Sweeney, ].
G. Goey. @. l.. Smith. G. b. Green, @. NJ. Serg.
Corporals ]. r. Miller, +. 0sman, Jas.
Young, B. Wilkins.
Privates A. H. Austin, E. Bates, c. II. Bor-
do, JOS. Brian, A. G. BOynton, W. P. Conger,
y. A. Donaldson, A. Duncan, p. Dillingham;,
G. W. Edwards, J. j. Fitzgerald, A. Fallert,
S. FELTON,, w II. George, N. Gilman, d. Har-
MS, L.Jones, N. A. Kenyon, A. S. LOOmis, w.
II. Lyon, j. NJ. Mooney w. II. Mooney, WV.
Macarthur, L. v. Mckay, +. ". MeGettrick,
g. n. Norwich, s. g. Perham, Geo. Patterson,
0. Parker, B. c. Richardson, W. l.. Roberts,
F. w. Reed, G. L. Spicer, w. H. SAKE, +. st.
Armour, w. NJ. Thompson, s. III. Tubbs, +.
Varney. P, W. Young.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-14
CENTENNIAL
DR.. P. S. LOOMS.

PRICE OF TICKETS, $3.50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-26
JEFFERSON, AsHTABULA Co., o., |
July Is, 1877.
Editor Republican,: The following slip l
cnt from Your paper Of the 10Th instant:

We have it upon reliable authority that even old Ben
Wade has become reconcled to the Presidents policy,
since he has observed that the Southern people dis
posed treat the cOlored people fairly, and give them
educational advantages We hail with delight every word
and expression in quarter which tends to show that
the people OF the North and the South beginning to
understand each other better. Dir. Wade always a
plain outspoken man When he disaPproyed OF the ires
dents policy he did not hesitate TO say IN emphatic
terms. w doubted his honesty, and hence
oice lern that he concurs tha Presidents policy
that he that it Likely produce the fruits OF
peace, good will, and justice.
While l am now, as ever, Republican,
anxious for the success of that party, believing
that it has done more to sustain the rights of
man and promote the principles of just gov
eminent than any political organization OF
which we have any account l cannot permit
my sentiments to be nlisrepresented Now,
| should like to know who, or what, is your
''rel.ble authority for the above statement.
Certainly I have authorized no one to make
such a statement, or any other. Since my
letter to Mr.. Painter, which was surrep-
titlously published, have written to no one
upon the presidents policy" and have
spoken to very few persons upon the subject,
and then always in defense Of the sentiments
Of that letter, which few hereabouts oppose.
| regret to say that all that has since trans
pired i'll the South and in the North has but
confirmed me III the correctness of the sentl
lncnts expressed III that letter. [ will add
that | greatly fear this policy, under color Of
what IS called "local government" is but
an ignolninioUs surrender of the principles Of
nationality for which our armies fought, and
for which thousands upon thousands of brave
men died, and without which the war was a
failure, and our boosted Government a myth.
Respectfully yours, B. F. WADE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-26
RIVER VS.. RAILWAY TRANSPORTA-
TION, ETC.

The vast system of railways along whose
lines stand sullenly tens of thousands of ex-
asperated workingmen revolving against the
policy which trafics with the nakedness, the
health, the hunger and the lives Of themselves
and their wives and little ones seems about to
have yet another strain put upon its capacity
for survival. Now and for the past score of
years Chicago has been the great railway
center Of the continent. All the great trunk
lines have had their principal terminus there,
and thither have been brought the products
of the harvest field, the swine farm, the
lumber mills and beef packers. The great
West has been tributary to that city as to
none other, until Chicago has become the
most extensive grain, pork, beef and timber
market in the world Meantime the great
trunk lines of railway have been strong
enough to prevent the West gaining access to
the sea through an American ship canal con
Meeting the Great Lakes with the St.
Lawrence. This lack of an outlet by water,
Northward and Eastward has helped to keep
the supremacy of the railway lines as carriers
of the staple products. But Captain Eads's
ietties at the mouth of the Mississippi have
done so much for the navigability Of the
point of confluence of that river and the Gulf
of Mexico, that even General Beauregard Is
of the opinion that the time is near at hand
when the largest ships will find easy access to
New Orleans, and that that city will then
become ''the greatest grain-shippIng port IN
the world" We opine that the General has
reached a warrantahe conclusion for once i'll
his life. If in addition to what has been
done to render navigable the mouth of the
Mississippi the General Government will only
lend its aid to the perfection of the nayiga-
bility of the tributaries of that mighty stream,
the West and South will find ready at hand
L means of transportation which will render
them neasurably independent OF the Wheat
Rings and railway combinations under whose
merciless ministratiens corn has been pre-
verified into fuel and the small farmers of the
West driven into the desperate straits of
bankruptcy and helpless disaster The
country is undergoing revolution, and while
it is on and universal distress is struggling
for some measure of alienation it will, we
trust, SO far force itself upon the attention of
Congressman that when they meet some
certain and speedy steps will be taken to
abolish existing abuses and rectify present
perilous mistakes of legislation and public
polity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-26
THE SAN FRANCISCO REPUBLICANS
COMPROMISE THEIR TROUBLES.

We extract as follows from the San Fran
cisco Bulletin of July oath:
The measure devised by Senator Booth and
Congressman Davis to harmonise the discord
in the Republican ranks through the division
in the Republican County Committee, has
resulted in happy reconciliation. Each
branch of the divided house held meeting
last evening, at which communication was
read from Congressman Davis recommending,
in view of the disagreement existing in the
Republican County Committee, the following
named gentlemen as Committee of Recon
ciliation: D. c. B[cRuer, Eugene L. Sulli-
van, Abram P. Williams, Alfred L. Tubbs,
August Helbing, Claus Spreckles, Irving NJ
Scott, William Alvord, Robert B. Woodward,
Thomas R. Hayes, Isaac Hecht, James Spiers,
Richard Savage, Nj. P. Jones, John o. Earl,
Samuel Grim, H. NJ. Rosekrans, George c.
Perkins, Chas. Kohler, Abner Doble, Henry
l.. Dodge, Chas. Clayton, A. S. Hallidie, F.
F. Low, and Reuben Morton. That this
Committee act as convention for the nomi-
nation of Republican Legislative ticket, for
the appointment of new County Committee
Doth the present Committees to retire when
their successors are thus appointed), and to
take any action necessary for the party in re-
gard to municipal ticket, with power in
those who serve to fill any vacancies that may
occur in their number. Said convention will
be requested to exact a pledge from each Leg
islative nominee that he is unpledged on the
Senatorial question, and will remain so until
after the election,
Both meetings unanimously adopted reso-
luton providing for the acceptance of the COM
promise. That branch of the Republican
County Committee which seeded on the eve
ming when the breach occurred, rescinded its
call for primary on the 28th instant, and
passed a resolution of thanks to Senator
Booth and Congressman Davis for their dis
interested council and timely solution of the
of the troubles which threatened the organi-
cation of the Republican party in this state,
and for their RELOCATION of the party and its
into the hands OF recognized
honest and sterling counsel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-26
THE GREAT STRIKE.

The latest from the Eastern strikers is to
the effect that the Erie Railway is in the
hands of a powerful and far extending mob;
that interior Pennsylvania is still agitated by
new and continued strikes; that factory hands,
all over the country are resisting the reduc-
ton of their already much diminished wages;
that the railway companies have placed them
selves in the wrong by refusing to let the mail
cars go unless the passenger trains also 60
with them. while the strikers have offered to
take the mail cars through; that passengers
who have been detained on the Erie line by
the stubbornness Of the companies, have
sided by published card, with the strikers;
and that this stupendOus revolt extends now
from Canada to Texas. That the toilers are
aroused and will accept no compromise is
evident. Success to them
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-26

Oh, John Chinaman how you do kick the
fat in the fire. No sooner does some one with
L desire to see you get your share OF even,
handed justice say or do something in your
behalf and against the hoodlums and the
Anti-cooliea, than you up and steal roll OF
money or rob henroost or do some other
e1asperating cussedness-just as Sam Wa
Lung, as told below by the Silver State, has
been caught doing. Says that paper:
Last November, during the absence of
Charles McDied, Montana" engaged a young
man named Love to drive his delivery wagon
While delivering an express package at the
store of Sam Wa Lung, Love left a package
containing 500 in coin on the counter and
the Chiuaman Immediately dropped it into
his drawer and stoutly denied having seen it,
Montana had to make good the loss and
though Love was satisfied that the Chinaman
had stolen the money he could not swear to
the fact, as he had not seen him. Yesterday
two Cinnamon who knew of the theft informed
Montana of the fact, and he went to Sam Wa
Lung and accused him of taking the money
The Chinaman at first denied it but subse-
aiuently admitted that he did take the COIN
and right then and there returned $50 of it,
promising at the same time to pay the balance
in week. The thief offered to pay $40 more
If Montana would tell him what Chinaman
told him that he had taken the money
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-26
DISSOLUTION.

Carson Cry NV, July ls 1877.
We the undersigned have this day tsso ed coparter
ship by mutual consent All Indebtedness viii he ~
B. Bernhard & Son who will hereafter cpntinu. tin Isl
hess 1t the old stand ami all due the LAT, r Il
H. Bernhard q 60. viii BE- SJiected By tbs firm,
II. B.kIHAKD.
iyl4m ". CO.. tI-'s.
Thanking old patrons and customers for leir past
fnvors solicit continuance Of their Patronage he
new firm Of B. Bernhard Son.
H. BERNHARD co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-26
Ben WADE ON HAYES.

The Hayesites having caused it to be given
out that Ben Wade had recanted and gone
over to Hayes, the veteran statesman writes
10 the Republican as follows
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-26

OF fire whose results are distressing to
those affected, the Silver State of Monday has
the following:
A note received by Chambers Stage from
Buttons ranch on the Little Humboldt, says
that on last Thursday, about II o'clock a fire
caught in corral used by some of the men
employed on the ranch as sleeping place,
and spread rapidly, destroying about 100 tons
of hay, some 81 600 worth of wool, barns,
fencing, etc The loss to Mr.. Button is
about 81 900. One of the hired men had
$3.50 in greenbacks and another some $50
concealed in the hay, and are losers to that
amount. A pile of srgebrush near the resi-
dence of Mr.. Button caught fire from the
sparks, but the wind being favorable, the
house was saved. The fire is supposed to
have originated from matches dropped in the
corral by the men who slept there, as there
was nobody around when the fire broke out.
This should be a warning to people to have
no matches where the suns rays can reach
them, as they readily ignite this hot weather,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-26
MOB WORK AT SAN FRANCISCO.

The news came here last night from the
Bay that the hoodlums had set fire to the
Pacific Mail Steamship Companys warehouses
at Rincon Point. The excitement is intense,
and it is generally surnised that the Vigi-
lants will make warm work with the ringlead-
ers in this work of lawlessness. One mon de-
tected cutting hose was shot on the spot.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-07-26
THE MAOPA RESERVATION MURDER
Frs

From lengthy account in the Phoebe Rec
ord of July p, OF the capture OF the slayers
OF Carter and Holland at Maopa Reservation,
We coDv as follows