davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
COMMON PLEAS.

In the case of John s. Mills against the
junction in regard to changing the grade of
Wayne avenue was overruled.
In the case of A. M. Sedan against D. z.
Sedan, motion for alimony pendente lite
was overruled.
POLICE.
Drunkenness - Henry Myers, 5000;
Thos Collins, VIM. Brady, VIM. Sullivan,
James Dawson and Martin Coudon, 20 days
each Thomas Boyd and James Liechman,
$40 each Daniel Martin and O. P. Phillips,
10 days each
Disorderly Conduct-Herman Hassman
and John Bohn, 90 days EACH Peter En-
cry, Thomas Niehrng and John Seiden-
spinner, $5 each; Julia Wright,
Fred. Hoffman, Jennie Kelly, John Flanni-
gan and John McDermott, dismissed; Steve
Welch and F. Sill, $3 each; Alphonso Har-
rigan, 80 days; Annie Bird, continued to
September l4th
Assaulttand Battery-Wm. Nulltee, con-
tinued toSSeptember 14th John Burns, So
Andrew McTie, $5; John Lavage continued
to September 18th.
Miscellaneous-Jame Bohen, violating
hack ordinance, So; Annie Britton, va
grancy, 5000; VIM. Long, petit larceny,
5000; T. J. Sheppard, carrying concealed
weapons, $25; Charles Hardtner, exposing
person, $10 Thomas Dinningan, assault
with intent to kill, continued to 18th inst ;
Annie Watson, shooting with intent to kill,
continued to September 14th; John Flanni-
gan and John McDermott, personal vio-
lence on officers 5000 each; George Mitch
ell. burglary, dismissed; R. Rothschild, OBJ
structing street, $l0 George H. High, ex-
tortion, continued to September 14th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
Sold. Offered at Bid.

The following is the 1:3O p. m. report for New
York stock market as received by Lea, Sterrett &
O. MLArtQN u, lrtrn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

voice. She kindly responded to several re-
calls, and each time won the hearty APP
plause that followed. Her singing of Com
in Thro' the Rye" showed remarkably
fine execution, and reminded one not a
little OF the great De Murska The Dayton
Quartette, composed of Mr.. Anschutz, Mr..
Tibbitts Mr.. Thomas and DIR. Dunn, is
strong combination, and is made uAof four
individual singers that can do good work.
In addition to the music, Mr.. Cohn read
'The Wounded" and Mr.. jerks "The Be-
witched Clock" Both were very creditable
efforts and were heartily appreciated. DIR.
Dunn, formerly of Columbus, took an ac-
tive part in getting up the concert, for
which he is deserving of great credit. His
contributions to the musical part as well as
to the management also entitle him to
especial mention. Mr.. w. NJ. Donaldson
with his usual liberality, contributed ten
pictures to the cause. Two were given as
premiums for selling tickets and the others
distributed by lot to the audience. The
proceeds reached $780, Besides this Mar
shal Stamper sold keg of beer for the same
cause, which netted about $40. The first
prize for selling tickets was awarded to Mr..
Fred. Lang and the second to Miss Mollie
Woodbury..
LEXINGTON. ky.
The Asylum officers have particular
candidate for Governor.
The mule race at the Fair Grounds is to
take place Friday, September l3th.
Rev. VIM. Christie has returned home
and occupied his pulpit yesterday.
Local items will be scarce this week. The
races will absorb everybody's attention.
Miss Molle Douglas, of Danville, is en-
joying a visit to her uncle, L. Douglas,
ESQ.
Centennial Lodge of United Workingmen
donated $40 week ago, and $15 Saturday
night to the fever fund.
The Colored Methodists of Kentucky will
meet in Conference at their church on Up
per street next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Marrs, Mrs. f. J.
| Middleton and Mr.. Geo. w. Middleton will
arrive home to-day from Paris, France.
The good people of Richmond held a
moonlight picnic on the lawn of Mr.. Thos.
S. Bronston's residence, and realized over
5000 for our Southern sufferers.
1.-Two baseball clubs of this city will plpy
game tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon at
the City Park, the gate money to be do
mated to the Southern relief funds.
Lexington was never SO healthy as at
present, SO say all the doctors. This is
partly due to our efforts in urging cleanli-
ness, temperance and piety upon our slow
people.
| Mr.. B. G. Thomas held grand entertain
ment at his farm last Saturday. Yesterday
H. p McGrath entertained his friends and
invited guests in splendid style. These
gatherings generally occur on the eve Of
the races.
An attempt to escape from our Jail was
made Friday night by a number of men. A
hole was dug under the foundation stones
large enough for prisoner TO crawl
through. Deputy Conlon discovered the
plot in time to prevent an exodus.
The National party in Fayette County
are looking around for candidate to pit
against J. c. Blackburn for Congress. Rev.
L. B. Voolfolk, Mr. B. G. Thomas and VIM.
Preston Esq, have been mentioned as per-
sons likely to be waited upon by the party
leaders.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
THE YELLOW FEVER.
Two Cases Taken to the Hospital.
Collections, Meetings, Entertainments.

Yesterday afternoon a case of yellow
fever was reported at the Health office, and
Immediately DR.. Slough was sent to 80
Hamer street, where the sick man was ly-
ing, and had him removed at once to Rob s
Hill Hospital. His name is H. w. Beitz, a
Memphis refugee, who reached this city
with his wife and brother-in-Iaw last Thurs
day.
Hippolyte Rambach, who came to this
city from New Orleans last Friday, was
taken sick and removed to Roh's Hill,
where his sickness developed into a posi-
tive case of yellow fever.
ADDITIONAL COLLECTIONS.
Mr. j. Simpkinson, Chairman of the FL
nance Committee of the Cincinnati South
ern Relief Committee, reports the following
additional receipts:
From the lawyers, per Thornton NJ.
Hinkle and Charles B. Wilby: G. Bentley
Matthews, S.; Sage & Hinkle $40;
Wilby q Wald, $5; Lincoln, Smith & Steph-
ems, $40; VIM. Worthington, $40; w. c.
Cochran, $5; VIM. T. Porter, So; Sayler &
Sayler, $40; Moulton, Johnson & Long, $15;
Thomas McDougall, $40; Taft & Lloyd, $40;
Lotze & Bellinger, $5; L. W. Goss, $5; Hoad-
ly, Johnston 4 Colston, $50; Stallo & Kit
tredge $40; Charles P. Taft, $40; Hatch q
Strickland & Foster, $40 Total $215.
Collected by F. A. Laidley-Fees for ap-
praising estate, SIS; Charles Schmidt, S.;
G. Dater, So; George Fox S. Total, $50
BY Enoch Taylor, from W. w. Elliott, $5.
BY Julius Refs, from b., B. d W., $40.
Y. NJ. c. A.
C,11no,;N,e o. 1oct ranprt.
Nipth-street Baptist Church, $54 9S; st.
Peters German Protestant Church Sunday
school, $40 so; st. Johns NJ. e. Church
Sunday-school, S. oo. Total, $40 56
ITALIANS.
A meeting of the Italians of the city was
held at the office of the Vice Consul last
evening, and committees appointed to make
collections for the South.
TELEGRAPHERs.
The Telegraph Relief Committee held a
meeting yesterday and listened to the re-
ports of their various committees, which
showed work among those having'the mat
ter in charge. The full reports will show
an aggregate of nearly 5000 collected.
RECEIPTS.
The Elm-street Club realized 81, 900 yes
terday from their sales, the Druid Manner
CnOr concert Drought III 6lOO, the CneSter
Park races Saturday realized 5000, over $500
was netted by the Davenport Club last
week, and the boys and girls in the House
of Refuge contributed $24 So which they
earned by extra work.
X. OF H.
At meeting of the Relief Committee of
Phoenix Lodge, N1. 23S X. of H., held yes
terday afternoon, $50 was appropriated for
the Memphis sufferers This makes a total
of 500 from Phoenix Lodge
CLOTHING.
The Memphis Refugees at Hopkins Hall
have returned their thanks to Mrs. A. G.
Middleton, of No. SO West Eighth street,
for generous collection for the little ones
of Memphis and also to Miss Lille Haskell
for one hundred and eighty-three articles of
clothing and ten yards of calico from the
pupils of the Seventh District School.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
At the meeting of the Citizens Commit
tee, held Saturday afternoon, collections to
the amount of 1886 80 were reported and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

nB- IN order TO accommodate Eastern advertis-
er in the STAR. Mr.. E. Duncan Sniffen, No. "
,Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will be . branch office of the STAR,
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name
bFCINcINNATI, Sept 90 P. M.-Mess pork
quiet and easy. Bulk meats and bacon only light
sales and rather weak. Lard easy and fair
movement. Corn steady and quiet.
Wheat steady and fair milling demand.
Oats quiet Barley firm hut not much doing. Rye
quiet and steady. Hogs steady market but limited
sales. Whisky active and no change in prices.
Cotton dull and prices Nc lower.
nB- WEArHER.-Fair, followed by cloudy or
partly cloudy weather; possibly light rain, and
cooler for the next twenty-four hours
nSTHE Covington ofice of the STAR is at No.
East Pike street. in Hardn's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses hav'
been issued since our last report:
Otto Fisher and Anna Murray.
E, w. Hyde and Sarah J. Rowe.
Chas. Elwood and Mary Harris.
Alex. Olives and Emma J. Marshall.
A. f. Gropwald and Katie Heuckman.
John q. Bradley and Kate Mcnamara.
John Vogt and Emma Kuntz.
Peter Allen and Josephiae Ewens,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

THIS DAY, 9th at P. M, POSITIVELY,
E - The c. & o. Railroad packet KATIE
LsAha2ktA% STOCKDALE, J. I. Campbell. Master.
azEsss3 Freight received on Wharfboat, foot
OF Broadway. w Honshell, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 9-2:3OP. NJ.
Gold is quoted to-day at par buying and 1904
premium selling. Gold checks at 1002s,
Eastern exchange is in light demand; no change
in rates. Buying at lilo discount, and selling at
par.
Sterling not called for to any extent but held
firm at 81 81 for sight, and 81 SO for long per in
gold.
The local buying and selling rates for U. g.
bonds ora NJ fnllnws.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

CINCINNATI, Sept % P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments
AZ 1.-Two stncly for the nast AZ bo,1rv.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09

The following are the receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past 48 hours:
Receipts. Shipments
Cattle. 1881 COS
Hogs. 800 $40
Sheep. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 708
HOGS-Are in moderate demand and the mar
ket steady. Common selling to-day at $393 60,
fair to good light at SO 7594 fair to good packing
at So S5@s4 10 and select butchers at 81 2094 Is
er Genital.
CATTLE-Market firm but quiet: Common at
81 5092 90, fair 10 good at 81 5O@S 75 and choice
at $4GQ4 25 per GENITAL gross and good to prime
shipping grades at "a 25{a4 IS per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Have quiet and steady market, with
ample offerings and selling common at $2 25@3
fair to good at So 25(94 and choice at 81 2594 50
per Genital gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
For Louisville.

THIS DAY, 9th, at s p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
- GENERAL LYTLE, B. MArrie.ttes.
Master. Freight received oh Wharf
!, !, boat foot OF Vine street. Thos. Sher.
lock, President
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-09
For st. Louis.

WEDNESDAY, 18th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ \ MARY MILLER, John N. skunk Mas
ter Apply on board, or TO W. s. Getty,
], Cunningham, Agent2
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-29

almost every paper in the State is fur
nished free gratis fer nothing, with sup
plements from the Enterprise Office,
the expense of which is of course borne
by the corporations in whose interests
the paper is conducted. If it was not
generally known that the Enterprise
has invariably advocated the interests
of the moneyed powers of Nevada, its
influence to-day. circulated as it is, by
the armful at almost every stofice.
would be all powerful. AS it is, people
understand why they receive it. and
pay no attention to what it says on
State politics
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-29

Our frs dlty is to express gratitude ID God
Tor the hand OF DIVINE Providence was never
moe pIaluly visible IN the aiIairs OF men than
III the dlacoInhturs an dIsintUgraIlou OF lhe
National Republican PGty-a merited rebuks
Tor the high crimes and misdemeanOrs OF its
high pabilc officials aud solemn yindlcation
OF tAat command written by the finger of IIOd
on .dount oiual, 81 hou snaiC not steAI."
REsoLYED, hat the democracy Of Hum
Dol i county Tell9i ,ltsiy auneres 10 tue tilne-
honJfed principles OF t1e va maj Dem 0cralic
party, ana unf~ sefvedly endorse the platform
OF the Democratic STATE Convention md
earnestly commend the pertinent resolutions
Introduced In tnat body ny wv. W. Davies.
RESOLVED, That chs Democracy of Hum
Doldt ceunty heartily endorses tne Democratic
etate ticket, and pledges to &c I.s united sup
port, and especially reJUices in tho renunlllll-
ton VI 0overnor L. IL. Bradley, mat sterling
friend OF the people, who can neither be per-
suaGed nor lntIuildated to prove faise to his
high trust.
kEsJLvED, That by long course OF dis
or nlnatlUn agalns the people OF this 5tate
III charging unequal rates vi fares and freights
the Central pacllic hail DAD has forfeited all
Claims 10 kindly considerations.
RESOLVED, That q i candidates who may pre-
sent themselves before TINS Convention seek.
ING legislative nominations shall exert them
selye-, II elected, iii procuring by legislation
equitable aud far treatment from railroad
companles.
REsoLvEn That any member Of the State
Legislature who shall be found guilty OF
Vlolatln, the trdsc reposed. i'll MIN Dy he
people Dc uoouled Unworthy OF the coincidence
or Respect VI The people
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-29

RESOLVED, That the Republicans OF Hum
boldt county heartily and earnestly end Jrse tn
platform and RESOLUTIONS adopsed Dy the Re-
publican STATE Convention at Eureka, and We
hereby pledge our support to the nominees of
that Convention.
RESOLVED, That the Republicans of Hum.
boldt county recogu Re III oar follow citizen,
John ii. hlnkead, u man EN- inentiy quaIIheI
to NIL The Executive chair, tn.I We know
him To be an ineOrruptibte man OF the peo-
PIE and thoroughly opposed 10 the repeal of
what Is know a. ms BalliJn FAX Law, aud
We pledge him the hearty supp Jrt Of the
entire "spdbiican party of this county.
X SOLVED, That any member OF the State
Legislature OF tais county VINO Shall fail or
refuse 20 use every emleavor to regulate the
fares and tfelSats of tne railroads IA this state
at the next session OF our Legislature, should
be condemned by every hoaest man as an
enemy vi The people.
WHEREAS, The financial and commercial
prosperity OF amy Government depends upon
sound medium OF pxc mango, and, whereas
the condition OF the currency during the past
III cen years, no matter FROM what cause,
has Dccu proIinc scarce OF annoy nce to The
industrial aud commercial interests of the
Union. therefore. be IL
RESOLVED. That as Republicans OF Hum
boldt county. Nevada, We return our hearty
thanks to all the members III the last Con-
Ersns, rdsai dless II party, tnat lahore for tue
lemonetizatiou OF the old silver dollar of our
iatLsrs; bat more especially 10 oar Own peet.
less senator the nva Johu L. Jonos, tor mis-
untlrIng euJrls TO carry that great financial
lleaslise against ali the money rings OF tne
country, mo eDs, making the dollar of tho
rich aud poor allAe.
RESOLVED, That we leaan with joyful feel
inos OF Tue acceptance OF u rc-elec.iYn - the
United ntateS senate b. senator Jones, and Ne
pledge ourselves to use all honorable means to
pfOuuce that result, psL,sviu2 that IN ntai we
nave tried. falthful states man, u felrless
ana eloquent trlbdne.
RESOLVED, That we do not approve of the
course of senator sharon in accepting the
high position Of senator of the United States
anu then neglecting its duties, and woIid
most respectfully request him 10 resign.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-29

Wait year. said Anuie Johns of
Franklin county. Iud.. to the young
man who proposed marriage, land
then I'll have money enough for us
both to live on" Then she married
weak minded. wealthy old man named
APplegate, aud within month. as
charged, gave him dose of strychnine +;
but the poison did not kill, and the
lover will have to wait more than a
year for Annie, without even getting
the money.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-29
The. coMsroeK BULLD0zER

THE Territorial Enterprise. owned By
de Bonanzas and Virginia IL Truckee
4 .ilroad Company. and for whose ut
trrarees r. Nj Daggett its editor and
publisher - not Responsible (at least
We are SO informtd) Is now circulated
sru.nitously throughout the county,
end In all probability throughout the
state. The paper Is sent by the arm
sl 10 the several postoffices ia this
souuty. aud, tke threat made 10y the
B.nanza Batldezsr in the case OF the
Tassarora postmaater is understood to
spply to all who fail to distribute 1t ac-
aaading to directions. We know that
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-29
A SOLDIER CANDIDATE.

5. II. Day, of Carson City. is the
Democratic candidate for Surveyor
General of Nevada. He is a soldier
and the son of u soldier, having served
as volunteer with his father. who
commanded brigade in the war for
khe Union. He is the only soldier
nominated by either party for State
office. and if the professed love of Re-
pnblicaps for ex- Union soldiers is sim
acre, he will be elected by an over
~he!! ming majority, in fact he ought
DO receive the entire vote of the people
Uf Nevada. Mr.. Day is familiar with
The duties of the Office to which be as
lires, and is In every respect qualified
10 perform them. He has served as
Deputy Tor years under his uncle, Cap.
tain John Day the present incumbent
of the Office, and, as those who have
had business with the State Land
Office are aware, is an obliging and at
tentive officer. Let the people, ire
spective Of party, as the Office is not a
political one, give this gallant soldier
and efficient officer a majority of which
he may justly feel proud on election
Aap
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-29
POLITICAL CARD.

To THE Won KS OF HUMBOLDT CoUSrY--
The Undersigned, l.. W, Greenwell, Demo-
cratic nominee, and M. S. Thompson, Repub-
lican nominee for state Senator, respectfully
subnit that on account Of ths severe Illness
Oh Mr.. thompson and the pressing pslvate
business VI idr. Greenwell we find that we
Will not b. able 10 canvass tins county in the
present campaign. We have therefore agreed
with each either 10 submic The claims of our
respective parties for your suffra9es without
TURNER solicitation. hereby renewing our
pledges gwen to our respective convs n,ions
WI ish SO highly honored US.
L. W. GREENWELL,
NJ. 8. THOMPSON.
Winnemncca. october 10, 1s7s.. I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-29
THE ALMIGHTY BRIDGING THE
BLOODY CHASM.

Certain stump speakers in the pres.
ent campaign in Nevada ignore the
issues between the people and the cor
porations, and rely for success at the
polls upon their ability to revive pre-
JUDGES. 1t is noticeable that none of
these sectionalists participated in the
war tor the preservation Of the Union,
but are invariably warriors of the Stay
at.home Brigade. They picture the
South as being ripe for another war for
dissolving the Union. or at least await
ing a favorable opportunity to saddle
the Nation with the rebel debt. As
proof that the bloody chasm has
been closed and that fraternity and
harmony is restored between the North
end the South, we quote FROM, the
speech of Hon. John f. House. a
member OF the present Congress from
tennessee, delivered at Nashville. on
the 2Ist instant, ackno~ Lodging the
compliment of his denomination by the
Democratic Convention:
In the next contest between, the two
great parties. they will divide upon
governmental policy and without sec.
tional luminosity; sectional hatred will
be eliminated from the contest. So far
as the South Is concerned. I am Ger.
balm that such will be the case. can.
not, fellow citizens, find it in nv heart
to indulge in feelings of malice toward
the people of the North. when witness
their magnanimous aud generous con.
duct toward the Southern people.
feel like pulling off my hat and stand.
fng uncovered IN their presence. Oh,
grander than the victory of Appomat-
tox Is the victory won by the people of
the North in their noble and generous
contributions to the stricken and suffer-
ing south. Upon that fated field the
south surrendered her sword. Within
che shadow of the dark wing of pesti
lence, beside the new made graves
OF her heroic sons and daughters.
with bowed head and fearful ewes
she extends her hand and surren-
ders her heart to the generous
and magnanimous North, Gods own
land has brideed the bloody chasm.
Let not the ambition of men seek to
reopen the wounds and to resindle the
smbers of sectional strife Let us 90
INTO this great contest of 1880 without
any OF these elements of sectional bit
terness Or course, we will be divided
as to questions of governmental policy,
but with that element eliminated from
she contest. representatives of the South
can stand upon the floor of Congress as
the peer of any from the Northern
States, and can look to the material de-
vesopment of his own section, to the
enlargement of commercial relations,
and make the Southern people more
prosperous, With fraternity and har-
aOny restored. this great country can
Uarcff on TO a more glorious future
than has been seen in the past.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-29
The Benner Fund.
New YORK, Oct,

New YORK. Oct, %.
Postmaster James announces that
the contributions for the relief of the
yellow fever sufferers made to the Post
office during the last three days will be
added to the fund to be held ia trust
for the widow and children of Lieuten.
ant Benner. U. 5. A., who died while
IN charge of the relief steamer j. NJ.
Chan. bers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-29
TEL Z g r a PHO.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Wendell Phillips in Favor of Butler.

Wendell Phillips tn Favor of ButIer.
Nkw YORK. Oct. 20.
The Times Boston special says !:
Wendell Phillips, who has thus far
been silent In the campaign, published
yesterday a manifesto in favor of
Butler and against honest money. He
denounces the two great parties, He
says he cannot vote for Minor, the Pro-
hlbition candidate. because the temper
ance men deliberately betray their as.
sociates on election day, remembering
only the old parties, and stand the
laughing-stock of politicians, but shall
vote for Butler, because he represents
the determination OF the people to take
the currency out of the control of the
money kings. ''the capnibals OF Change
alley" rs Lord Chatham called them,
and keep possession of it themselves.
Corn Crop in Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky.
CINCINNATI, Oct. %.
The Enquirer publishes statistics
and approximate estimates of the corn
crop of 1878 as follows: Ia 81 counties
In Ohio the number of acres planted is
1885, 600; yield of bushels. GO. S65. 900
being an Increase over last year OF
about l $40, 900 bushels.
In 4S counties of Indiana the num-
Der of acres planted is POPS. 600; yield
of bushels. AZ, 920. G0O--about 2,OUO, 900
bushels decrease
In Kentucky the number of acres
planted is 129, 900; yield of busheA,
3,OO3, O0O--being aU0. 900 bushels de-
crease.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-29
Delinquent Notice

BAN FRANCISCO sCLpHUR MINING COMPANY
LOCATION of principal place of business
San Francisco, California,
Location OF works, Humboldt county Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent, upon the
following described StocK, ON account of As
sessment t No. LEVIED ON the 9Th day of
eeptenoer, 1875, the several amounts s. t
opposite the names of the respective share
holders, as follows: