davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-22
1VOMMIssIONERs' NOTICE.
- ESTATE DE WILLIAM NEWTON.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM NEWTON.
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon. PROBATE Court for the District Of Marlboro,
issoners to receive, examine and adjust claims
aud demands Of all persons against the Estate OF
William Newton late OF Marlboro in said district, de-
ceased and claims exhibited In Offset thereto, Hereby
give notice that will meet for the purposes afore-
said at the dwelling house Of A. NJ. Prouty, in Mar
boro, the sixth day Of December and eleventh
day Of April next, from one o'clock p. NJ, until
4 O'Clock, p. NJ. each Of said days, and that six
months from the Goth day Of October, A. D. 1873 is
the time limited by said court for said creditors to
present their claims to us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Marlboro this It'll day Of November, A. d.
1873 -
ALBERT NJ pROUTY,
GEORGE W. AMES,
Commissioners.
WILLIAM S. NEWTON, Ear. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-22
New YorL stock and VI oney Market.

NEW YORK, Nov 10. Money 3 "a 10 z ccut.
ON rall. linld 100 LIZ GnNnrL mont Lunas--
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-22
nENEEACTaDEIA.

when a board Of eminent physicians and chemists
announced the discovery that by combining some
we'll known valuable remedies, the most wonderful
medicine was produced, which would cure such wide
range Of diseases that most all other remedies could
be dispensed with, many sceptica; but proof Il
its merits by actual trial has dispellod all doubt aud
to-day the discoveries Of that great medicine, Hop
Bitters arc honored and blessed by all beuofactors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-22
IIAEpEE.S pERIODICALs.

Harpcss Magazine, one ear..................s4 90
Harpers weeLiy, " .................... 4 60
Harper Bazar, " Z" .................... %
The three publications, year......... 90. 10 GO
Any two, one yesr.................... ,...'.' co
Six subscriptions one ycar......... ..........2o co
Terms for large clubs furnished application.
Postage free 10 all Subscribers in the United States
Canada.
The Annual Volumes II Harltrs weekly, IN neat
cloth budiug will he sent by express free Of expense
provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
VOlumc), for s7CO each. A complete set, comprising
twenty-five volumes sent on receipt Of cash At the
rate Of SIS IS per volume freight a expense OF pur'
chaser.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent BY mail, postpaid, on receipt Of sl.OO
each.
Remittances should be made hy Posl-Oilce money
order or draft. to avoid chance OF locs.
Newspapers are nat "a cnpy hiN GdfrrtSeWtnt ~ih-
ont The eri resS olrisr ~ H1ryeT 81 bru'h,rS.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-22
HARrER's PERIODICALS.

Terms for large clubs furnished on application.
Postage free 10 all subscribers in the United states
or Canada
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-22

Chew JAcSsos'o BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-22

In every style Of binding, including the OXFORD
TEACHERS EDITION.
Fine Illustrated Books.
Standard aud Miscellaneous Books.
Public aud private Libraries supplied on liberal lerms
Information given.
All the beet Juveniles for the Holidays.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-19
FAIR NOTES.

The citizens of Reno are taking great in
terest in the success of the Fair to be held
there during the coming month. Business
men of that.town are offering some very hand
some special premiums. Now, we trust that
the business people of Carson will not permit
themselves to be outdone in point of generos
ity by the Renoites There is no person do
ing any kind of business in this city who will
not directly or indirectly be benefited by our
first fair. Pantlind, of the Ormsby, is the
first to offer special premium, in the shape
of handsome silver cup. Come up, gentle
men, and show that you have the success Of
the Carson Fair at heart
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-19

Coop TEMPLARs' BALL.-To- morrow even
ing the Good Templars ball in aid of the
destitute and suffering people in the South
will take place at the Carson Opera House.
The object for which this entertainment is
given is certain to appeal to the sympathies of
all good people in this city, therefore we pre-
dict that this affair will be success and the
desired end accomplished
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-19
BLUE LAKE MINING DISTRICT.

Mr.. Thos. Tennantof this city, who returned
few days ago from the Blue Lake Mining
District, gives US the following information
relative to that mining camp; This district
lies about fifty miles southwest of Carson, in
Alpine County, California, and is about eight
miles south of SCOTS, in Hope Valley, be-
tween the Big Tree and the Amador wagon
roads, and one and a half miles north of the
Blue Lakes-the lakes from which the Blue
Lake Water Company contemplated supplying
San Francisco with water. This district was
originally organized in 1868 as Summit
District" and up to 1868, the time of the
great rush to White Pine, contained popu-
Iation of from 300 to 800 souls. Summit
City, founded during those years, shows the
remains of over fifty houses, some OF them
30x6O feet ground site. The lodges of the
mines there are large with low grade ore on
the surface, hence long tunnels and deep
shafts were required to develop them. These
developments we're beng successfully carried
on until the White Pine fever became so gen
eral that within two weeks from its beginning
not a single prospector vas left to recte
Goldsmith's Deserted Village of the Plain
Valuable household furniture was left to rot
marble top billiard tables were utilized by rats
and squirrels upon which to hold matinees,
and, no doubt, for two or three years there
after had human being passed that way, a
free bed and good accommodations could have
been found Since that the natural decay
and heavy SHOWS have broken down the build
ings, aud to-day, old ruins mark the site of
once a city. On the Goth of April last, Mr..
C. H. Hardy, Of Eureka, one of the original
locators, together with T. j. Williamson and
our informant, relocated the district with all
the old mines under the Congressional enact
mert Of May TO- 1872, since which time they
have been working principally on the Golden
Era ledge. This ledge vas bonded in 1866
to Hardy and Maeder. They drove in tun-
mel to the depth of 500 feet, when i'll fortune
overlook them and they were forced to cancel
their contract The relocators have com
menced in this tunnel where Hardy and
Maeder left off, and after hard summers
work their labors are rewarded with having
reached the ledge, from which they are ex-
tracing rich ore. The average ledge matter
goes from $50 to $50 per ton, while the bodies
of the silver sulphurets, found throughout
the ledge, assay from 5000 to 81, 200 per ton.
These sulphurets are being carefully sacked
and will be shipped to San Francisco for re-
duction. Our friend Mr. Tenant is min
ing man of experience, and from the satisfied
look he wears, we feel confident that he and
his associates are on the road to fortune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-19

will take place at the Carson Opera House.
The object for which this entertainment is
given is certain to appeal to the sympathies of
all good people in this city, therefore we pre-
dict that this affair will be a success and the
desired end accomplished,
DEMOCRATIC NOTES.-The anti -bathers of
Ormsby County will meet in convention on
the 9th of October, to make their biennial
sacrifices At the Great Unwashed barbecue
in this city on the 23d instant, the fodder will
consist of crow and bullock. At the Demo
cratic rodeo on the 23d instant, Ode ole man
will corral most O dem"
OPERA HOUSE SCENERY.-F'rom Mr.. T. F.
Laycock, scenic artist of the Carson Opera
the last scene called for in the specifications,
and which will be completed during the COM
ing week. Mr.. Laycock's work is of high
order of art, and too much cannot be said in
his praise as a scenic artist.
FROM BoDIE Among the arrivals on the
Bodie stage yesterday was Mr.. Webb Cross,
DrOlu0T-llI-IdH " SGOISC VI IIlS NI1IIl'
Mr.. Cross is business manager for Silas Smith
at Bodie, and a live young business man.
The young gentleman goes to San Francisco
on visit to his father.
BoNANzIERs. On the train yesterday morn
ing, bound for Virginia. were Charles N. Eel
ton, ex-Assistant U. S. Treasurer at San
ii To-
San Francisco broker also George Foard,
home Secretary of the Sierra Nevada Mining
Company.
BULLION - Yesterdays southern stage
brought up two bars of bullion from the
Northern Belle valued at 81 ,045, for the I.
S. Mint Also two bars from Benton worth
about 81, 800.
THE crow eaters will meet in State Conven-
ton in this city on the 23d instant. What
to the Democracy.
A NICE TURNoUT.-The Warm Springs
new coach, drawn by four spirited animals,
attracted much attention on the street yester-
day.
JOHN P. MEDER's latest composition, "The
Hank Monk Schottiche," is very highly
spoken of by our local musical dilettanti.
S. B. SEGUE, Superintendent of the succor
Mining Company, was in the city yesterday.
vorEks. Up to o'clock last evening there
were only 500 voters registered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-19

How STREET REPORTS DWINDLE INTO
NOTHINGNEss. Yesterday afternoon as we
were walking up Carson street we were accos-
ted by a hundred persons, more or less, ask
ing if we had heard that the Batternan del
egation had been admitted to the Convention,
to the exclusion of those elected by the peo-
pie of Storey County. Upon making inquir-
les relative to this report, we ascertained that
Smith had told Jones, that Dick had heard
from Sam that man who had just come in
Tybo had friend in town who had received
a telegram from Eureka to the above effect
Now, we considered it our duty to hunt up
this friend of the Typo man. We found him
in front of the Ormsby House, surrounded by
crowd of anxious Republicans. We ap-
preached him and asked whether he had re-
ceived telegram from Eureka, advising him
that the Batterman delegates had been adj
mitted to the Convention. He replied that
it did not make any difference who received
such telegram Then we asked him whether
he had circulated the report that this dele
CATION had been admitted. To this interrog
atory he answered that he had not, but that
he had stated that the Batterman delegation
had good chance. That is about what all
street rumors amount to- They are the most
unreliable information one can get.
DEPARTURES AND ARRIVALS PER SOUTHERN
SrAGE.-The following passengers went south
on the stage yesterday: Mrs. Pearson, Z.
Clark, B. W. Pyle, J. a. Davis, D. T. Davis,
Mrs. Fred Elliott, r. Hamilton, j. Mckowen,
W. McClatchey, Miss Connor, R. B. Johnson,
K n. Baron, J. D. Campbell, n. Frank, P.
Savage, w. Kidd, j. r. Jacobs, G. Hughes,
B. F. Bivins, F. Cushing, Mrs. Shaughnessy
and daughter. The following passengers ar
rived in this city per southern stage last even
ing: A, Abraham, D. w. Gross, J. G. Kidd,
L. W. Smartwart, r. H. Rodgers, J. Dyer,
c. H. West, J. A.. johnson, w. R. Sherwood,
J. De Wore, E. L. Benedict, Isaben Mcken.
sic.
BULLION FOR THE MINT-The Government
has purchased 100000 ounces of fine silver
for the United States Mint in this city. The
bricks will arrive here in a few days
New HATs.-Koppel & Platt have just re-
ceived an invoice of hats, consisting of the
newest and most fashionable styles.
An assessment of fifty cents per share is
levied by the Caledonia Mining Company,
delinquent on October 81, 1873.
Mr.. A. B. BoLEs of Carson Valley says
that wild ducks are scarce in the neighbor
hood of his ranch this season.
INFLUENzA-In our rambles yesterday we
met at least dozen men who were suffering
severely from influenza and sore Threats.
THE box sheet for the Haverly Minstrel
performance ON the Goth inst. is filling up
rapidly.
THE tiger entered his jungles at the Ormsby
House last night.
SINE OGG of Gold Hill was in town yester
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-19

New MINING DISTRICT. The CIrOnicte of
last evening gives the following account of a
new mining district A new mining district
called Delaware District, situated in Bruins
wick Canyon, Ormsby County, abouA fifteen
miles from Silver City, and seven miles from
the Brunswick Mill, has just been organized
and several claims have been located. Della
ware Sewell of Silver City has been elected
Recorder. The lodges discovered contain
considerable gold on the surface, and prepar-
ations are being made to prospect them
On THE SLEEPER-Last nights sleeper con-
veyed the following Carsonites and Virginians
to tide water: A. l.. Edwards, l. f. James
Fl NJ Yerington, Mrs Dyer, J. Ivancovich,
S. H. Mathewson, John Rosser, W. 5.
Hobart, and II. G. Parker. An extra sleeper
was attached to the train at Reno to accom-
modate the Fair-going people.
SToCKs.-There was a marked appreciation
in the value of some of the Bodie stocks yes
terdey, and the most noticeable feature was
the strength of the Bodie mine. Otherwise
there were no changes worthy of more than a
passing mention.
DIsr1NGUIsHED ARRIvAL.-His Excellency
Governor Bradley, arrived in the city ysster-
day. The old gentleman, we are glad to note,
looks veil.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-19
FROM EUREKA.
[By telegraph to the MORNING ArPEAL. ]

by telegraph to the MORNING APPEAL.I
Sept. IS, $50 P. M.-The Republican State
Convention met at o'clock this evening, and
the Committee on Credentials reported in fa-
vor of the unpedged delegates from Storey
County. The Convention is now acting upon
this matter.
Nothing further could be learned upto the
time of going to press..-ED.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-19
GRAND OPENING OF MILLINERY
GOODS.

On the Goth and 21st instants, Mrs. Anna
S. Shiebell, whose fashionable establishment
is opposite Wells, Fargo & Co. S Office in this
city, will open a stock of fall and winter mil
linery goods, etc, such as have not been seen
in Carson since the purer and more prosper
Gus days. The ladies are invited to call and
examine these goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-19

Eureka, Sept. 1S.-All the delegates are
here. Last night and this morning the prob
lem was, "What shall be done with those two
delegations from Storeyr At 10 o'clock this
morning the unpledged delegation met and
invited the Batterman to conference. The
offer was declined, the Batterman phalanx be-
ing determined not to recognize the others in
any way. Thereupon the unpledged delega-
ton resolved to lay their claims before the
Convention and to abide its decision.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-19
THE STATE CONVENTION.
LFrom the Gold Hill News.l

From the Gold Hill News.l
EUREKA, Sept. 18.-The Convention was
called to order by Pete Caravan, at the re
quest of the Chairman of the State Central
Committee Judge Curler was appointed as
temporary Chairman.
The following Committee on Credentials
was appointed : Churchill, H. r. Whitehill
Douglas, D. L. Bliss; Elko, w. P. Freeman;
Esmeralda, NJ A, Murphy; Eureka, NJ. D.
Foley; Humboldt, w. F. Stephens Lander,
J. R. Williamson; Lincoln, W. H. Goodman;
Lyon, J. R. Shaw; Nye, w. w. Bausman :;
Ormsby, F. D. Stadtmuller Storey, J. A.
Stephens and G. c. Stevenson; Washoe, VIII
liam Thompson; White Pine, Henry Lyon.
Adjourned till o'clock P. N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-19
AND ANOTHER BURGLAR ARRESTED

Yesterday afternoon telegram was sent
from the Sheriff office in this city to the au
thorities at Reno for the arrest of a young
man by the name of William Wyatt, party,
who the police here have every reason to
believe, is one of the burglarious gang spoken
of in these columns several days ago. At an
early hour last evening telegram was re
ceived at police headquarters in this city to
the effect that the desired individual was cap
tured and placed in quod, awaiting the ar
rival of one of our officers to escort him back
to the scenes of his supposed depredations.
Our police authorities are entitled to much
credit and praise at the hands of this COM
munity for their promptness in breaking up
this gang of scoundrels who have recently in
tested this town. There are, we understand,
a few of them here yet, but the vigilance of
our police has taught them, we believe, that
Carson is a poor field for operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21
LOCAL NEWS.
The New Pharmacy Law for the
District,

MEETING OF DRUGGISTS AND NOMINATION or
PHARMACY COMMISSIONERS
a meeting OF Pharmacists of the District of
Columbia convened at the rooms OF the Col
lege oi Pharmacy, corner OF PENNSYLVANIA ay-
enue and AZ street. at II clock this morning.
pursuant To call, Ia consider the bin recently
passed by Congress Ito regulate the practice
of pharmacy in the District of Columbia" -"
The room was well filled, most of the druggists
OF the District being present including thoS,
connected with The College of Pharmacy, and
others outside. MIR. j. A. Milburn was called
to he chair, with Charles Becker as secretary
The bill, as passed by Congress, was taken
up and read FOR information. IL makes il I'M
lawful Tor any person not a registered pharma-
C st TO conduct any pharmacy or store for the
purpose Il retailing. compromising or dispens-
Ing medicines or pOiSonS for medicinal use in
the District of Columbia; and il also makes
IL unlawful Tor any proprietor of store
or pharmacy to allow any person eX-
cept registered pharmacist TO compound
or dispense the Prescriptions of physicians
and retail or dispense pCisOns for medical use
ana any person Violating this law is to be
deemed guilty of q mSdemeanor and on con
Victlon, subject 10 fine OF not less than SOS
nor more than Slo0. The bill proyi les that
the commissioners Of the District shall ap-
point three pharmacists and two musicians
residents of the District. who shall be known
ana styled as commissioners of pharmacy for
The District OF Columbia, to serve without
{, c,mpenSatlon for two years; said commits
AltncrS 10 keep 4 book Of registration upen at
some convenient place, and 10 record therein
the name and place of business of every per
son registered under the law. The biIl fur
ther sets forth the duties OF the commission OF
pharmacy.
Mr.. Oidberg said he did not like the idea of
giving TO the District Commissioners the
power of appointing the commissioners on
pharmacy, and thought il should have been
left 10 the College of Pharmacy lie submitted
a resolution embodying his views, which after
some discussion was laid on the table
Mr.. SImmS moved that the meeting proceed
10 ballot Tor six persons as nominees from
whom 10 select board of commissioners to
be submitted 10 the District Commissioners
and that they be supported by the druggists
Alter some discussion, in which il was agreed
to choose one outside the College OF Phar-
macy, the motion was adopted and the meet
ing proceeded to ballot.
The result showed the choice OF MeSSTS
Thompson, SimmS, Becker, Shelter, O'Donnell
and Major.
The meeting then proceeded TO ballot for
three commissioners from the six pharmacists
named and two physicians, in order to Law the
names before the District Commissioners as
the choice of the druggists of this District.
The following were unanimously chosen:
PharmacistS-Wm. j. Thompson. John r.
ajor, ThOS. h Schellen. PhysicianS-Drs
j. Z. Morgan and J. {. Riley Mr.. a Miburn
ChaS. Becker and 4. =. Schafiirt were ap-
pointed committee TO urge the appointment
of the above commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21

A 20 PER CENT. OFF.
In order to eQualiZe the prices of my goods, which
were bought during the different gold fluctuations,
and bring them dOwa to the present standard.
have concluded to dispose OF them rapidly in order
fore take off twenty per cent. from all sales, which
will bring the goods down to cost price. 1t Is not
in accordance with my general practice and buSi-
ness principles TO sell at coSt-aS no house can hon.
orably exist without certain prOfts-but when L
say so l mean to do il, and as all the goods are
marked In plain figures no one can be deceived.
1woud call your special attention to my elegant
and full stock OF
WHITE GOODS.
Linen Chemise, Cotton Chemise, Linen Draw
ers, Cotton Drawers, Night Gowns, Dressing
Sacques, Corset Covers, Skirts, Collars and Cuffs,
DRESS DEPARTMENT.
Six Suits, Bunting Suits, Kilt Suits, White
Lawn Suits, COiored Lawn Suits, Muslin and Lace
Suits, Bathing Suits, Lawn and Percale Wrappers
Linen and Alpaca listers, Cloth and Silk Man
Seettes. 1.rp npp. r,,rr
Valenciennes Lace, Duchesse Lace, Pointe An
pique, French Lace, TorchOn Lace. Lace Barbes,
Lace Collarettes, Lace Sets, Lace Handkerchiefs,
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT..
Straw and Chip Hats, Straw and Chip Bonnets,
Lace Bonnets, Frames, Ribbons, VelveJs, Flow
ers, Gauzes, Feathers, Ornaments, Grenadines
and Tissue, Crepes, etc., etc.
FANCY GOODS.
Fans, Sashes, Bows, Belts, Combs, Silk Fringe,
Chenille Fringe, Beaded Fringe, Worsted Fringe,
Buttons, and Articles de Paris.
NJ. WILLIAM. IMPORTER,
SO5 Pa. 0ce., Washington. ID. @.
Cite Trertse, Paris. je8-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-21
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, June 2I.-virginia sixes. de-
ferred. A.; do. consolidated. co. do second ss,iss
2SH: past due coupons, s2k; North Caroins,
sixes, old, 16 bid to-day. Sugar firm. shaS 'ina
BALTIMORE, June 2l.eCotton GuietSmld.
onng, l9. Flour dull and unchanged WI .at
southern old scarce and firm; new dull: western
spot sea- ce and firm, futures easier-southern red
old, GOAL Ii; do. new, L 0oal. 10: No. 2 western
winter red, spot IL bid: June l. I2 bid: July,
iS5A; August, 1.024a1. .O2f. Corn, southern
Quli ana lower; western duh and steady-south srp
Whlie, 90; DO. yellow. 4Ss49; western mixed, spot
anu June, 49,; July. 49,: August, 47Ss: Septem-
oeI, 1913; steamer, 395sa39A. Oats firm and ad-
sahclns,southern. 30a34; western white, 3la32:
90. mixed, 80: Pennsylvania. 29a30. Rye dull and
nominal: Hay steady and unchanged. Pro-
visions firm. Pork, 10 80. Bulk meats, loo3a-
shoulders, 5; clear rib siles. 5&a5A; packed
5s54. Bacon-shoulders, 51,: clear rib sides, e4
Hams, Hale. Lard-refn ~. Butter dull and
and weak choice western. 10a13.. Petroleum
quiet-refned, IL lis; crude, 9A94. Coffee dull
Rio cargoes, l3a1654. Whisky firm, los. Rs-
ceipts-four, B. zoo; wheat, 25, 600; corn ri on.
ta,s, i, SEQ. Shipments-corn. so, ,OOO Freieotss
70 Liverpool per steamer quist-cotton, I'd;
NEW YoRK, June 21.-stocks firm. Money,
8. Gold. 1OC4. Exchange, long, 4S44; short
4S61S Goyernments firm.
NEW YORK. June 2l.-Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat spring and Il cent better winter 4 ee1f
better and very quiet. Corn dull and n cent
LONDON, June q, 1880 D. m.-U. s. bonas
is67's. 1o7; new hves, 106. Erie, 49, SNN''