davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

ENGLAND AND CATHOIICISN.-We are we'll
pleased that England has come of with the
lions share. Russia is tyranniZed over hy an
than Ia see the Catholic church eNterminated !.
Austria is governed 10y infdel rulers: err
many Is waging an open war on the church
than in England and her dependencies and
hence IL is that We are satisfied with the re-
suit of the Berlin congress. by which tbe
hitt en- Turkish provinces Of Asia are placed
III der her protection and she controls more
fl MY than ever the great highways TO the
east CdtROliC TgIcgrggh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22
JAMES GUILD, 936 Penn. avenue.
DIAMOND SET GOLD ENAMELED v

bI1 w - WILL ElsEu W L On,
ware GrCs Grain SIX Dresses Fin U der
Clothing. SILK Neivet OAK, Set OF Costly FurS
o o We mi sp n n, Tay G at 10
southeast corner Pa. ave. and 10 b street, C.tX
he conten $ o. TWO Sara Oya trunks OF aiIeST
clothing. and large lot of fac ewery. Sale posi-
tive and wi ,hout reserve.
jy20-3t JAMES GUILD Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

FIVE CHILDREN AT ONE BIRTH.-The most
remarkable birth ever known in the history of
acC"ucllnent occurred at or near ; ileSYille,
Ghlo, on last Monday night. Mrs. Mccormick
gave birth 10 five healthy children, four bows
aid one girl The medical works have but
lew instances OF such wonderful births, and
, Mhtn lhey DO occur the children have scarce
~ been known to live. In this case the
mother and children, in the common language
on such occasions, are doing WE'LL The
community there is excited, and the famous
father is the hero of all the country round
about, and his fame will spread on the wings
OF the newspapers from one end of the cOun-
try 10 tie other. His home is already an OBJ
ject OF pilgrimage for all the old women of
the region. Two births of four children have
0ccuned within the last fifteen years near
this region. Tut this outdoeS all recorded &C.
curltLceS perhaps in the United States.
THE BURGLAR WAS SCARED AwAY.-The
indianapolis JOnrnGL sayS:-"FOr two or
three months past all enterpriSing burglar has
been pursuing an intention to burgla riZe the
residence Of Mr.. Jenkins, on Fayette street
Lear lst. and has several times made an at
tempt Finally MIR. Jenkins, becoming tired
of that sort of thing, loaded up an old shot
gun, both barrels, to the muzzle, and laid for
NJ Mr; Burglar Saturday morning, at O'Clock
he came again, and Mr.. Jenkins got out his
artillery. lie waited until the man got to
work, and drew bead on him, shut both eyhs
and pulled the trigger. The noise was heard
in western Ohio and eastern Illinois have tele-
graphed for explanations. and Mr.. Jenkins
Will probably recover. The burglar has no
been seen or heard of since"
The AYLEsFoRD DIVORCE CASE was brought
10 sudden close on the 5th inst. by the viz
tual surrender of the petitioner. He could
not deny The allegations against himself ex-
cept so far as Mrs. Dixie was concerned, and
these being admitted, he was diSentltled to
divorce. Under instructions OF the court the
jury found as facts that Lady Aylesford had
committed adultery; that Lord AyleSford had
committed adultery. and that Lord Aylesford
and Lord Blandford had acted in COLLISION for
the purpose of obtaining the divorce Lord
Aylesford and Mrs. Dixie were allowed to
deny the charges so far as their conduct was
concerned, but that point was not submitted
to the jury. The petition was dismissed,
TIE LESSON of William Cullen Bryant's life
was moderation, and il should be remembered
duIing this hot season. Don't eat too much.
nor drink too much, nor walk too much, nor
talk TOO much, nor love too much. Keep cool.
1t is excess that is body killing But IL You
want to avoid the consciousness of heat keep
emf Nothing is SO oppressive as sitting
stu In hot weather, for one is then more aware
OF the heat than if quietly but actively employ
ed People feel the heat far more on Sundays,
when they are sitting quietly at home, than ON
week days when regularly employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22
AUCTION SALES.
Ttl.MORkOK.
NUNCANSON BROS. Aucticneers.

DuAcANsoN BROS: Auoslonssrs.
TRgsIEsS SALE OF ,yALgARLE REAL
y EMQNT AyISiHE ANP urH Is STREET nyd
f fRkshT B { II tasi''AD 81 TWO
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, dated Noven- III
No. Sc foo So ct sea one Of II The asd
records of the District OF Columbia. and by the
wFen q the party s r
on TUT sDAY, 2si day Of July, A. D. 1878. at 8
the city Of mat Pefs Ct il
6ese, ibed as Lot numbered eight ts), of Lemuei F.
asd 9e f SSa 1s
the same at the northwest corner of said lot and
eet e ana ea sewn e and ot dne
half (75f) inches to Vermont avenue; thence in
aGng e west and 1e Of sP
i INC IN; ne ty straight line forty 90 feet to
of Fa@e line
Terms: One-fcurth cash; balance in six, twelve
per annum secured by deed Of trust on the prop
erty sold. A deposit of 500 required at time of
# Of sale are not copsd with in
days after safe, the Trustees reserve the rgat to
fsSe the at the Gisk and cost OF the de-
9 9AAs. 10y E. r FpsGR, Trustees.
DUNCANsoS BROS. Aucts. ' j. jy5 2awSds
WASH. B. WILLIAMS, AuctIrneer.
rhsfE VES sk1 FrK 81 y "a oE M
STREET s UTH, BETWEEN 9rH AND
10TH STREETS WEST
In pursuance OF the last will and testament -
of Eliza A. Tull, late of Washington city. 1:::E
ID. c., d ceased. made on the 9th day of o. JILL
tober A ID. 1874 and in virtue OF authority vested
in me. shall proceed to sell at public auc ion, In
front of he premises, on TUESDAY, July %, A.
d. 1873, at OCk p. M, all that certain piece
psrc.l OF ground situate In the city of Washing
ton, District of Columbia, known as lot numbered
twenty seven (27J, in square numbered three hun
dred and eighty-seven (3S7). having 25 feet front
by 120 feet ep, to an al ey, with the improve
IN her a nua ItUr
Terms of sale: One third cash: balance in six
and twelve months for notes bearing interest from
day of sale and secured by deed Of trust on pro
perty sold. All COnveyancing, &C., at purchasers
cost. $100 down day of sale. and if the terms
of sale not compiled with within five days from
day of sale, the Trustee reserves the right to resell
the property at the risk and of defaultng pur-
chaser.
JOHN H. SEMMES, Trustee.
WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auct. D11-eo&ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22
- SAMSTAG, Auctioneer.

:. MD A0' Auc''onee''
will sell, in my place of business No -
427 7Gh st. n. W., SATURDAY, Julv Goth NS81
he following goods: A full line of Gents SN
Furnishings Ladies Dress Goods. full A|~Ss
tic Goods, &C., &C
All goods will be sold without reserve
Jyl9 81" 8. SAMSTAG, Auc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
T,HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

IhOhAs DOW LINZ, Auct1oneer.
SALE L NDER AUTHORITY OF A DEED ID
Trust, dated May % h, 1873 filed for
iB office Of the Recorder OF DEEDS Of D. c,
not yet reeoTGed.
VI! sell; In front Of the premises on SAT IL
RDA1, July q. at O'Clock. par of lots ~
III and IL, in square 1888, situat. d on street 24
south. between 81 and 4th streets east having a
frontage OF % Feet by depth of so feet improved
by com Portable tHO-StOry fran. dwelling and
Cul-bulldiI gs, the same being premises No. 325 ID
street southeast.
Terms of sale: One half cash; balance in six (6)
aid twelye months, for which notes, bearing inter-
est al per cent. PER until paid, to be given
deposit OF 500 to be made when property is
knocked off. All conyeyancing at purchasers
cot.
ty19-eo&ds BERNARD T. HANLEY, Trustee
u II. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer.
Auction SALE OF DESIRABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DIV ELLING. WITH EIGHT
ROOMS AND ALL THE MODERN I'M
PI OEENENTS,,N NO 2405 PEN NSYLVANlA
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
On TUESDAY. July 80, at 5 80 O'Clock IL
p. M, in front of the premises, the above i'm
property. Lot 22X10O feet. t,lO
Terms: 500 cash and the balance in one and two
years q per cent. interest, secured by deed of
trust. 500 deposit. All cOnveyancing and re-
'Ording at pur, hsser's cost Terms to be complied
with In seven days. j. L. COLDWELL,
JylS-tO Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22
AUCTION SALES.
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers

nUNCANs0N BROS, Auctoneers
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ICRE- CARPETS, MATTIN Nc, CROUh-
FL \, &c, &C,
O Takes place in nont of salesroom cornerA
NJ RNlNG; Jay Isl a. 10 o check. "a
II DUNGANSON BROS Aucts. -
T. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioueer.
ThTsTEEs' SALE OF A. DESIRABtE
ING On TIE EAST SIDE OF FOUR
TENTH STREET WEST, NEAR THE
(IHCLE. AND IHME lately SOUTH
OF GIN. SCHENCK'S RESIDENCE.
BY virtue o. deed OF trust, dated July -
10 b, A. ID. 1875. duly recorded in Liber No t.:H
1913. folio 80, one of the land records for the El
District of Columbia. and al the request of the
ton, IN front of the premises, on FRIDAY. Au-
gust I'd, 1878. al O'Clock pm, the following
described real estate, situate In The city of Wah-
ington, District OF Columbia to wit: Sub-lot let
tered I'D, of John .. Evans record d Subdi
vision of original lot numb ared twelve (12I. in
square numbe ed two hundred and forty seven
CAD, together with tie imp ovements. &c.
Terms: s., 500, with interest at niue g per cant.
per aDnum + Ium January 10 1878. to the day OF
sa aud penSeS of sale in cash: and the balance
al twelve t12) and twenty -fCur (24l months, for
Which the note; of the purchaser. bearing SIX per
cent. interest, will be taken. A deposit of 500
will be required of the purchaser at the time of
sale, and all conv.yanClng at purchasers cost.
Terms TO Ia complied with in seven days, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
p oper! at the risk aud cost of the defaultiug pur
chaser, after i've days advertiser snt
PETER +. BACON, }T.
~ 60 BRAlNARlS II. WARNER Illus ooS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22
1913 PENNSVLVANIa 1878
-.

To THE NORTH, WEST AND sOUTHWEsr
Dos1b be Tack Steel HaiIs,
Splendid Scenery. Magnificent Eoasp,.ex.
JUNE 10TH 1873.
and . tol FS% Depot
For Pittsb s and the West. 1910 am. daily.
from Pts51rs to cincinnati st. Ioafs G ans
Chicago; $40 p. IN. daily, With Palace Car to
Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
ne North Al g m asv Nass
S %sIIsSysDS %l.h rsses Car WasEns FoI
For New York and tie East siH rs =. m. and snn
Of Punan cars s os LIpi ss
For Sew Yors ana the East, 1:so p.n. o,,,, a.,
gon to ssoa sFsS o2 Ss5 sn &ss
6oas Of BrookSn Hnns1 's sfe2a my d T
Transfer trans 70 FGitoa street avoldlns double fer
and l:45 = NJ, ana 80 and 80 .. NJ n dsiiy.
Limited Express, $50 y. IN. daily. except Sun.
Aocon!mcdation for Baltimore, s:cb, $50 I. m
For Gfi SIS a M sna 30
r. daily: except SUNDAY.
except sunday. ''
K SAiLT s. ASP HtkxRS SfDakaSb 1sS
1o' 20 = e n ., ., o. S;io; 10 IL AM 1, 3,
and D. m - O'Ao s'1"'
For hlehn.ond sna the South, s:.5 ., m. and
q. u. daily Clio y. IN. daily except 8undav
Trains leave Alexandria for washington. a. 7
O. s;l ~ 10 II "a; 5, 40, s, $50 and3
tickets, infot nation, sleeping and parIor cars sc
commocAtions Gan he procured ut the ofncss north
esst corner OF Enirtoenth street and PonpryIvani.
avenue: northeast corner OF 81 xth street and Penn
SWANS avenue, and 1T the Depot, where orders
can he left for Eae checking of bso9sse tn Ss.rin.
ton from hotels and Residences ~
20 l.; I. , rARAEk General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22
II h. WARNER, Auctioneer,

u H. WARNER, Auctioneer.
'"1 ASb BssEM h OF BRfcf IHEsE GGsE SS
5 5,Rsv s9uTH s. SIDE OF b STREET, BE
cA NfT sTkEEf s5HFHEAs APP
ge i5h 1874 recorded in Li be No. a7 u.s.
District of Columbia, and by the direction Of me
beneficiary therein named, shall s.ll ar public
a sSs s IL Ga front Of the premises MONDAY.
east one-tbird part OF lot numbered tteen (I5) In
square 6s ed sig hundred and ninety three
l693), fronting nineteen feet on d street south.
east, between New Jersey avenue and South Cap
lt0 street and running that width to the full
OLA Three-story and Basement Brick House.
containing containing nine rooms, with gas and water.
tveys s of SALE cash balance In six
with per cent. interest, to be secured by d cod
OF trust on the property, containing an Insurance
risk and cost Of the defautine purchaser. afser
Star. An the cost of deeds and rscoraIns 10 -
Ntd JOHN W. KENNEDY Trustee.
YVIRTUEOFA DEED OFTRUST, DATED
l. Decembe S goth, 1871 and day recorded 80
for the District Of Columbia. and by the Wifi
PrSessa to sell At g4biS auction II front Of
O'clock p M Los Nos ieo ISL and 49, 49, in al B.
F; Gibert's So bdivision of square No SIS, in the
Terms OF sale: One-third cash, and the residue
In three equal instalments at six. twelve and
of the purchaser viii be taken, secured bV dsed Of
inq sst%s q a sa IL
Evening Star newspaper. Corresponding at pur-
49, - w, EDWARD NJ. NoURsE, Trustee
w. b. WI LLIAMS, Auet. ly1S-eO&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

Tickets and further Information can be obtained
mac Railroad. iVI3 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
Double Tack. Steel R0ils,
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Eov{p,,sA,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22
RAILROADS.
ITO The WHITE MOUNTAINsi

Take the NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN and
~ ! ! q, hSERE 81 TkAfiS :
Central Depot, New York, and thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

SAVE SEVEN HOURS TIME AND SEVENTY
MILES TRAVEL,
and go through from New York to the Mountains
by Daylight in II hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

i II r WEEKLY STAR
4spup1>hed and ready for delivery every Fri.
1ay morning, at <2D per year. Single copies
cents.
o copies me year for $500, and one copy to
The 9etter-up o. the club. 10 copies one year
tor 1880, md one copy to the getter-up Of the
club. 20 copies one year SEQ.
~ 1t is a condition Of this offer that the
subscriptions Of each club shall all commence
at the same time, and all go to the same post
office
f+HSubscriptions In all ases,-whether sin
gle or In clubs,-to be paid in advance, andae
paper sent longer than paid for.
Address, In all cases,
The EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER 90,
WASHINGTON, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22
WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Auctiuneer.

TRUS TEES SALE OF VALUAB e I'M
PRO WE'D PROPERTY FIR 'NTING ON ID
STREET s UTH, BETWEEN 9TH AND
10TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22
HNhUSTEE'S SALE o. VALUABLE PROP
l. 1Ril IN THE CITY OF WAsHINGTON

0EOhd EARLE, Trustee,
lhoo. DoN LlNG, Auct. N17.d&dS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-22

SALE n DER AUTHORITY OF DEED Id
Trust, dated May % h. 1878. filed for recOr
in ,ffice Of the Recorder of DEEDS Of D. c,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-03
Accidentally SHOT.

On Sunday morning party of Slavonians
of whom Vase Medigovich, Michel Pamucina
and George Perasich were members, went
hunting birds in the mountains northwest of
here While Menigovich and Pamucina were
standing opposite one another bird flew up
between them Pamucina fired his gun and
hit Medigovich in the face-one of the shots
entering his right eye. The wounded man
was Immediately helped off the ground and
brought to the city. DR.. Smart being called
in examined the eye and gave it as his opinion
that the brain had not been touched. Yes
terday the patient was measurably comfortable
and, as he had been all along, quite conscious.
The fact that he could, after closing his well
eye, see the light by the wounded organ,
would indicate that the sight is not wholly de-
stroyed. George Perasich says that the shoot
ing was entirely accidental and that no blame
attaches to Mr.. Pamucina. The young man
who is thus injured is very industrious and
person, and he has much SYM
pathy in his misfortune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-03

CRY TRUSTEES There was to have been a
special meeting of the Board of City Trus-
tees last evening, but it did not come off, and
the business which was to have been taken in
consideration will be acted upon at the
regular monthly meeting on the 9th inst.
DIED OF YELLOW FEVER MORNING
APPEAL extends its sympathies to Mr.. A. S..
Gould in this time of his painful bereavement.
As will be seen by notice elsewhere, his
brother Robert died in Memphis on the Goth
ult. of yellow fever.
Col. JOHN RossER says that a number of
our young men who have country feet of I'M
limited dimensions try to wear city boots of
very circumscribed size. He says ten in
six times wont 60. Hence much misery.
JOHN PEARSON, of Flyers saloon, adjoin-
ing the Ormsby House, has just completed
creditable oil painting, representing coun-
try scene in France. 1t is an excellent
amateur effort.
Finn, the murderer of Bethards, is in
solitary confinement i'll one Of the State
Prison dungeons, where he will remain until
the Grand Jury take some action in his case.
Mr.. D. W. EARL, the well known for
warding and commission merchant, was in
the city yesterday, and left on the train last
evening for San Francisco.
Hon c. c. GOODWIN, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank Osbiston and child, passed through
here in private conveyance, en- route for the
Lake, ON Sunday.
j. c. BUNKER, formerly book keeper with
Renstein & Gibson, will leave here on Thurs
day morning to take up his residence III
Bodie.
Hon NELSON WEsCoATT who has been
among us for several days started for his
home in Eureka on the mail train, last eve
ming.
FoUND-In the bar of the Ormsby House
/ small gold locket containing photographs.
Call and prove property and take it away.
A little skirmish on Sunday, in front of !
Rails, between a mahala and a buck, re-
suited in scoring one for the former.
THE Bodie Bank at Bodie, of which Mr..
George ellison of this city is ice-President,
business few days since.
GAME.-This is the season of the butchers
liscontent, because the hunters will soon be
bringing in large quantities of game.
AT o'clock on Sunday morning the Their
nometer stood at 81 degrees in the shade on
larson street.
G. L. KINGSLEY, the great deer slayer of
Northern California, is on a visit to friends
n this city.
THERE was great number of Storey
ounty visitors in the city on Sunday.
Fl. M. YER1NeroN returned from the Bay
n Sunday evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-03
CONCERTS BY THE LITTLE GIRLS
BAND OF CARSON.

The progress toward perfection of the novel
scheme Of a brass band whose performers are
school girls has been singularly successful.
The perseverance exhibited by the members
of this band has been quite as gratifying as
the success attending the movement. 1t shows
what can be done by industry and tenacity of
purpose, This band of youthful feminine
performers have just been uniformed; aud
they are about starting upon a concert giving
tour. They will give their first perform ance
on Thursday evening of this week, (Sept 81,
at the new Opera House. Sometime next
week they will appear at Reno, land after their
performance there they will play, in Virginia
City. They perform wonderfully well and
their concerts will deserve very liberal pat
ronage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-03

A HANDSOME PRESENT OF GAMR.-Mr.
Geo. H. Davis has placed the editor of the
MORNING APPEAL under obligations-to tell
the gratifying and appetising truth. He has
redeemed the reputation ofthe shooticultural
and fish catchers association. He has re-
minded us of the purer and gentler days
when the Sardine Club fourished in the land
and editors ate game dinners once week all
through the game season. He has presented
us with hamper of game of the dimensions
and character to make the heart of an cpl
curean leap with Joy and cause his mouth to
water Young grouse, sage chickens and
jack snipe-these are the sorts of wild fowl
which George has replenished the editorial
larder withal Let others emulate his most
worthy and laudable example. Meantime he
has our very hearty thanks.
UNFoUNpED RUMOR.-It has been currently
reported in this city that the young woman,
Miss Mamie Bernstein, who died in this city
a few days since, came to her death by vio-
lence. Upon making inquiries in relation to
this matter, we find that the report which has
been put in circulation has no foundation in
fact, but that the death of the unfortunate
woman resulted from spasms of the stomach,
complaint to which she had been subje
for year or two.
SCHOOL BooKs.-Mr. r. Fred Brooks
desires to have it known that notwith-
standing the rise in the price of school
books in San Francisco, he is prepared to sell
those useful articles at the same old price.
Also he desires to call attention to his new
fifteen cent composition books In the
meantime the force of the MORNING APPEAL
office is under obligations to Mr.. Brooks for
setting EN- up.
A FEW days since several gentlemen de-
,irous of ascertaining the date of the begin |
ling of the fiscal year of this State, espied |
Governor Bradley sitting on the portico of |
he Capitol building. They approached and
,ut the question to him. He replied, "Wall,
ny sons, can't 'zactly say, but believe its
bout the fifteenth O July"
Who has been visiting friends in this city,
ook his departure on the train last evening
or his home in Maine. The Reverend gen
leman made large number of warm and
asting friends during his brief sojourn in
larson, who wish him God speed.
RErURNED-Mr. Dan Haugh, long time
N Empire man, dating from 1862 at the
Mexican Mill, he and his wife are returned
rom their trip to the East and are stopping
It the Ormsby House We understand that
t is Mr.. Haughs intention to settle as a
armer in California
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Ir. H. H. Howe, principal of the Carson
Grammar School, scholar and gentleman,
) pronounced candidate before the Repub-
can State Convention for the nomination
or State Superintendent of Public In
truction.
Stocks. Contrary to the expectations of
ONE of the most thoroughly informed stock
perators in Carson, the market opened very
rm, and held its own during the day. The
pinion of those who ought to know is that
he present market is on merit and no Wild
at job.
The public school opened yesterday sitter
scation of two months. u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-09-03

Mrs. REPP CAPTURED. Mrs. Repp, the
levanting klepto., has been recaptured and
returned to her quarters in the Penitentiary
They found her at Reno. Gen. Batterman,
in reply to some queries concerning her man
ner of escape and her wanderings while en-
joying the stolen sweets of contraband lib
erty, said she slipped out at the time ofguard
mount about 9 o'clock at night-slipped out
the back way, through the corral. After
wandering about for some time she got some
body to pilot her to Carson street, and after
being out all night, she fetched up in Reno.
In order to be prepared for her journey she
had taken from her trunk nice linen suit,
donned it and then slipped her ordinary
dress over the linen. Then she confscated
Miss Annie Batterman's hat and purse (cOn
tanning about $3.50, and pair of Mrs. Bat
terman's shoes, and sailed forth. Her ex-
PLANTATION is that she wanted to go to her
brother who is i'll Denver, Colorado. (Ihls
brother is said to be a prominent railroad
ofiiciaD Mrs. Repp will now serve out her
term, probably. She is a woman of about 40
years of age, and it is feared that she is
confirmed larcenist.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. h NJ. Yerington returned
on Sunday morning from San Francisco. Mr.
John Wagner is in the city, headed for Bodie
1t affords the MORNING APPEAL great pleasure
to know and to announce that Mr.. Wagner
has been highly successful in his Bodie oper
atoms and that he is on the high road to for
tune. Charley Goodwin of the Territorial
Enterprise was here on Sunday bound for
the Lake, also Mrs Frank Osbiston and her
beautiful little daughter.
RETURNED. Walters and Miss Elem.
ing, two popular teachers in our public
schools, returned from an extended visit to
California and resumed their duties yester-
day.