davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-08
wrAnrS 4 Evans.

ae
DnISo or yorn wArcurs. f. r. Che
nsult having employed q competent work
man to Do all kinds Of Watch work and
repairing, hopes to he favored with your
patronage. All work done promptly at
rcasonable.prices for Cash.
nurrSctrsuEp u. Il. Mrs Mai. 4. 2.
Wilson, General Superintendent Of the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad, Col G.
u. Chapman, Tickle, and southern pa~en-
g-r Agent Of the Ohio and Mississippi, and
Mai. r. 8. Brown, the Louisville Agent ~
the same road, was in town this week
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-08
PERSONAL.

Mn. Maggie Coleman, will star, 10 hi
nois in a lev weeks. on a visit. Mis- Patiie
darvin, Of Jacksonville. was here lssi week
prospecting for private school 10 begin
the first Of April. We hope Mis- "a. will
succeed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-08

Our town is fast improving. l''d'cri
Scott is laying the foundation for his new
dwelling. which win he completed in
short tune. Mes-r.. Cote, 4 Bryant, our
entcrprising merchants are preparing :"
build splendid dwellinscn the lot join
ing scctt's store. Last, hut by no means
least, is the splendid school buiIding,which
will he rut M during the coming Sum
mcr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-08

Ia the question i,equsatly asked since your
last Issue. (Its bssusiful city nsar the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-08

Brown, the Mind-Reader. will give an
exhibition Of his wonderful powers at the
Town Hall on Tuesday night the 18th Inst,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-08

Mrs. Martha Benson, consort Of James
Benson, died on the 25th ult. The besssv.
ed husband, who l. left with q little baby
boy only four months old. has the SYN.
patty Ct the epure community.
, 1878-10-12
M A r r lE o.

RlGNEf-MADDEN.--On Monday, the III
inst. ut the atholic Church in Steiiaroon.
Mr., john Eigncy and Miss. Ellen Ma,ldrH
wcr. united is hu ,Dand and wifi. by Father
BrOndcl
PETERcON-Cl TAMBERS.-Tucsday, Sth OF
. 'tohcr, . i'll Peterson and Miss Maggie
q amj rs VIC { IN re / thc lone he
brides mother, near StciElcooln, Dy Kew. G.
III, Greer.
THJMPSON-FRIrH. At Port Townsend ,
Sept. %, Henry Thompson and Mrs, Ellen
Erith.
ilUGliES-PAYNE.-m Seattle. %, Mr.. Vim
Hughes and Miss Flora h. Payne.
CHIN POI-WON llAU.-ln Seattle, Sept.
.3, Chin Poi, of Seattle, and Miss Won Ilau,
late Of ninl.
SrlCKNEi-rHOMPSON.- In Walla Wa,a
sept. I'D, j, f. sliciincy and Sarcna 'Inomp.
son.
BAKEH-plrrS.-A Wait,bnrg, Sept. 23d,
9. T. Baker and Sarcni Pitts.
, 1878-10-12
The Progress al SrItlcIncnH.'
upthc Pill Chuck Valley.

During the past year there has been no
new settlements made between this place
AMI Duhuqucs in that valley, excepting
/ Mr.. William White, who purmsed i'm.
provrnrnts Ot Ed. s. Gregory, Tie
Dubuque families live nnout tour miles
from town. NJ. Rogers wns the only
settler, above them one year ago. There
was oniy Il trail to his pl zee nbrvc lh"m
ms the wagon road terminated IT the
DnhuQucs.
Within the past year n trail has been
cut ont from there; for five miles farther,
n rnad loct'rd aud rvcyrd and .he road
accepted hy the prover authorities last
August: and two miles of this newly
located road is now Il WAGON road so
that Mr. Andrews. one of the settlers
drew lumber ON his land with wurun
to build him II mouse recently. The
settlers who have located there within
thnt time are, VIM. Clark. Hart Andrews,
Chns. Nrmvrr, ---- Williams, John Sex
ton. McS'nrlcy Brothers, and Andrew
OConnor.
The MaSnnrlry Bns. expect u number
ot friends and relatives t0 come M soon.
from California to settle with them there
Mr.. OCnnnnr has put in most of his tim.
the past summer. IN helping several Of
the above named persons make tlos. tirs,
improvements. always So necessary, vet
which show of so little, in thc first mov
irg on 10. and settling uoOn. wild land
Nearly all the rest If his time hcen has
occupied in cutting out this new road
To! which he receives II" compensation
whatever. This trail terminates at the
starting point of the Stillagunmish road
as surveyed by Mr.. Brown recently, Mt
what is known ne the blg burn, and rn
which Mr.. O'C"nnnr has sown about n
h sbrl Of glass seed, the past summer.
All that is needed to make thousands ol
acres of pasture. is 'or this seed TO ge'
II start, So the tame grass can spread
over The burn.
, 1878-10-12

1t is something very m-e to find in
american law practice. the distinction
preserved between the A torney- at-law.
who does oil thu office work, md pre-
parps the papers for c"ui. and the AL
gorat vino conducts the euiise IN court.
Fora period of nearly ei94ssr years, MrSsrs.
McNaught & Lcary have preserved this
distinction, AMI during all of this period
they haze dune the leading business and
been Looked upon MS the most snccrsoiul
lawyers l., the Territory. Mr.. Mcknight
performing the duties ot the Advccalc
in attending to the causes during their
progrcss through the courts; While Mr..
Leary. H side doing the great amount OF
Office work necessary 10 building up and
maintaining ~ suCcts sstul business IN
nm eminently satisfactory manner, has
also attended to nm immense amount OF
other business, which he has built mp
on the outside, as it were, of the regular
law business. In this. he has made for
himself, the reputation of heing one ot
the rsr business mcn ON the Sound.
Notwithstanding these gentlemen have
been 80 long together, they deem j. best
10 separate now. and each 10 cunfnc
hislstii mnre particularly to lie choscn
tphyr- ol labor Dir Lrary will carry on
the lass business H.uuu from this tin,
inrth. IA Gsurig every ohG nn ihe
SQUAD hss ,lOne hasin,ss aiih him pnd
koIa alat his abilities alr for law bu>-
Soc . Is unnecessary io pa die. that
D. a.i d. stry large hunnrst
esp a.Iy as Dee wil fe,k ,u c'ntus hii
az, ish ia great u.rsaugs ~ gca
sri .l.cli.as aai ral rsta1s hlNnsts
ar. . .l sgass lg ay9lI aIEa1 or sth
a..s mluJ u.ssr .,lsin,., ,ut.qgis1s,
.r ..a ies,l cdazt,isa r ,f great
gri sh.sh are UsuailJ ols-
| .H f1 lt rl,uIt 0i tI,t Fr.uaf i4~
, 1878-10-12
Z. A.ea 30,

Z. Aea 30.
And will also sell NJ,
Coupevllc 18th of November 1878.
20O35G acres timber land
UAion Cry 18th November 1878.
iiG3.l1 acres timber land.
New Tacoma 18th November 1873,
401.1O acres timber land.
Seattle, ~, of November l17S. COS 33
acres timber land.
Port Madison, EAST November 1878,
lj53.75 acres timber @9d.
y OF the said land is situated in the
county in which it is to he snld.
Terms and conditions ol lie Gold
Com; ten per cent ut the purchase money
10 be nd 10 he sad Executors, on the
day of the sale, and the remainder ON
continuation thrrnt. Drrd ut lheI cX.
p'nsc ot the purchaser
GEORGE W. HARRIS,
Executor of the EStatro
Author Phinnry, deceased.
PORT Ludlow, w. r., Sep, 3O,h 1878.
McNAuGrr BRbs,
Attorneys for said estate.
n l3S 4w
, 1878-10-12

Attention is called Ia the nd. Ot F. W.
Walt in anntheT cnlumn. the successor To
the iirm oi Wustlui & wald, the pioneer
hlrlware d,.nIr.s IN mechanics tools snsl
.snerI Aar,earc un the Sound, Mf.
W4lI occupcs the oil stand, and not
only krrp, az hI, guArsa' ihc old siock.
None ui.l rrgr,t lralins ti'h him. Ia
anime ai. sJllk % ,al u.l stand. Scattls
W.T..
, 1878-10-12
SUTHa Nm OnSs


TERRITORY Of WASiIlNGrON,
THIRD JUDICIAL DlSlR +. 30
T.. ,,,,,. u,,r.,,,,.r r,,,,,
IN '"" ''''"''l o'o"i VT oNoilo-
MISu COUNTY:
Cl.;,, Gl...l :, ,,,, C,t
e'''P'''"' '''r'' ~ '"c N"''n'y ~ SnO-
h0mish. in the Office of The Clerk NJ
...;l n;.,.io, C,,.,
''" h'"''"' N""'''
rrh,,,,. Er,nrh D,o;.,n
' """W'
vs..
I,,h.r 7 Thor,,>. Dot,,,L,
'""'".
TIE UNITED STA TIES Ct dNER
rrl cEArD cDEEyy,c
To Lu'Aer l., Thomas.
Dctnum-
D. You are hereby required to appear in un
acT"" ',n,",iIr Tpin! ~ S"i,,,I ,i you oy ,e above
nom,h C for "'" ."iG mon,w n q. = Sm"MniI, S,,,SN
, 1878-10-12

lIrppeniag to call ut the store of +.
w. Wusthrif recently when in Seattle
we were surprised at the variety of the
stock of AIMS, ammunition, fishing tackle
and sportsman outfit kept Ivy him as well
MS The low price Mt which they were
offered for sale. We had expected to
seen first class stock OF general har'l-
ware and were not dl,appoil q in this =
spect. but did not expect to find him
prrpirel 20 sell all the ltnding rifl s,
shot guns, rvolvers etc, ut prices IN
many cases ID per cent below what We
knew to he the regular Portland prices
tor the same grade OF goods, Mr.. W.
keeps the Remington, Winchester. Sharp
and Ballard riff 5; shot guns OF ull grades
single and double barrel, muzzlc and
brcech leaders; with Hl the leading
English mnl American rcvolvers. Call
there. examine and satisfy yourselves All
the Truth of this statement.
, 1878-10-12
LIST or PUBLIC LyS7I TCTl0NS,

vosoric- Centennial Lodge, No. Se Regular
recommendations first and third Saturdays OF
each month. :,
/ q, q. +. olive Leaf Lodge, No. IL, hrst ana
fourth Saturdays Of eacl month:
/ O, O. T. Snonunish Lodge, No. IL, Kcg
ulur meetings on Thursday evening OF each
week.
.nohumish Atheneum.
mohomish Free Religious Association
Enjon PRESBYTERIAN Church and Congregation
of Snohomsh City.
Snohomish Cou W Agricultural Society.
inohomish Rifles, Militia Company.
Snonomish Telegraph Company
Snonomish Cemetery Association.
, 1878-10-12
CORN.

RlLEY-ln Tacoma, Sept. 2G, to the wife of
Peter Rhcy, u son.
MEfDENB B\UER-ln Seattle, Sept. %, to
the wife Of VIM. Meydcnbaucr, II son.
SCCaRY-m Seattle, Sept. 81, to the wife Of
j. Il Scu r., SI.
MoNAUGli'r-ln seattle, Oct. 3, TO the wife
OF Joseph +. Mcknight, daught'r.
, 1878-10-12

The engineers IN chargf ot the railroad
survey Of the Cowiilz pass report that a
thoroughly practicable route exists
through that pass with comparatively
easy grade and work. The Official report
will up ear in due time.
, 1878-10-12

Olympia has II society of Spi.i'ualistS,
known MS the Friends nf Unity and
progress" Mr.. G. A, Blrnes is its Pres,
idcut, aud its rui OF membership con
taius abuut thirty Uames.
, 1878-10-12

Perhaps the lnrgest stock ofstoves and
hardware connect d with store Of that
class ever on the Sound Is now 10 b.,
found NJ the store of H. McAlcer & Co
on Commercial street in Seattle. In on
shipment they received 100 stoves re-
Gently, and within couple weeks there.
after forty stoves more, making in alI
200 stoves inside oftwo we Ks, and other
goods in that line in proportion. As
speciAltirs worthy of Introduction into
general use are motel the II cbmond mir
tight. coal and wood heating stoves; the
Richmond range; and the Bonanza and
Empire City stovcs.
, 1878-10-12
Local Items.

Have you heard of tic new society
Very select you know; known us the
b. C. f.
, 1878-10-12
CITY and County Intelligence.
TERMS or COERT.

~ Strict Court, Third Tuesday of March ANA
second Tuesday of November Of encn year.
yroya,o Court, Fourth Monday OF January
April, ouly and october ot cach year ,
uunty Commissioners Cour tirsS M,nu"s
u February, May, August ana November
y! each year.
, 1878-10-12

~ PROPERTY and 11.O44.50 acres
v OF Timber land, and City property
in S,a;tc and Port Townsend.
In the Probate Cnult uf Jefferson Co.
Washington Territory.
In tic matter of the estate
of
ARTHUR PHINNY deceased
Notice is hereby given; that in pursu-
| ancr ot an order ~ the Probate Court Of
the county of lift rson, Washington Ter
ritory, mal" the Goth day Of April 1878,
in the matte ut the above entitled estate.
the Undersigned executor of SAID estrlc
viii sell At Public Auction, upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter stated.
subject to confirmation hy said Probate
Court On Thursday, the 7th day of No
vsmbpr A. D. 1878, Mt eleven o'clock A. NJ,
ut p prt Ludlow, in said county o Jeifcr
son, 2.200.42 acres timber land, together
with S,w Mil. Tools in Machine and
Bl cksmith shop buildings, Stock of
goods. Chains c,c, and one Book Is lots)
OF Port Townsend property.
The said executors will also sell at
Public Auction under and 10y virtue OF
said order oI Sale, ut Snnhomish City,
Snnhomish county, Washington Terri
'ory "n Tuesday The 12l day of Novem
hr 1878. ut the hour of ten O'clock A. NJ,
in front oi the store of e. G. Ferguson
the following decriIed lands, situated in
said Snohonish county, subject TO con
tirm tian by the said Probate Court,
to witt
Snohnmsh county.
S. w. I of S. II. / and Lot 4, Section a
Township 2S. Rsngc 4 Eist. Area $500
8. L. I ot N. L. /, N, E. OF S. L. +
Sec. 0, T. %, r. 4 Z. Area so.
W. ] OF N. L. / and W. ! of S. E. l.,
Sec. 8. I. 2S. r. A, Il, Area 100.
S. i of S. E. / and Lots . and A, Sec
8, #. 2S, II. A E. Area 134.5O
N W. iofS. W. i and s. w. Of S.
w. 1, Sec. 10. T. 28, RAE. Area 80
s.. tofN. W. / Sec. IS, T. 2S, II. 4 L.
Area 49,
Lot 3, Sec. II, T. 2s, r.. 4 L. Area
80 so.
EbofS. E. / and Lots and 4 Sec.
30. T. 23, r. 4 Il. Area 1865.
Section 81, T. 20, r. 4 b. Area GAO
W. sotN. W. Sec. %, T. 2s, r. 4
L. Area so,
n. Sec. 2s. T. %. RAE. Area SEQ.
N. offs. Ei. N. lot =. w. t Sec
ss. 7. 8. or. 4E. ARA 100.
E.JofN. T. of Sc. Sec.
20, 7. -. n. Ak Area 100.
s.w 4"fsE s.E.tofS. w I
AMI LIT 4. Sec. -. r. -, RAE Apa
IOoT5.
SEA. ser 10, 3 81. r. * ARA
iss.
EAofN. aud Lots and 3, 81
sn.T. si.RsE Ara l60Cg
w. toiN. M. 81 4 J. &
ssr -. r R5E ARA iso
YElaS srs "a. r 90 NJ
, 1878-10-12

EuTiCE All Tafties iaestipl ~ ]. hah-
s0r try ruqu.r,8 50 sppsar n be p,4cr u
pasiacis la cal. tosu aud sits thfr alrlsuis
pncr % Jan B.. IsgR Dstsd 81 snaa1Iiish
gi,g. ~ r. o. a.. lsas. l. liaus1n.
..L9u nsqsfAIs
, 1878-10-12
Editor Northern STAR;
Dear Sir:

Editor Northern SrAM
Dear Sir:
wish to call the attention ot tie
people oi SchooI District No. 1,Uhrough
the colnmns of the STAk),to the fw,.
that, the school fund of this djstr,ct is
eXhuustcn, aNd that at the close of the
present tenn al school We will be in
Arrears for the same
Our annual school meeting viii be
held on the 1st Saturday in November
next, at which time would request the
attendance of all who are interested in
the maintain nee Of the school.
s. This is matter of Importance
S, hool or no school. don't forget it
w. H. Ward,
Director.
, 1878-10-12

at low rates, large amount o! soldiers Gddl
tioual homestead scrip, to every piece Of which
the Commissioner certificate Of approval Y
affixed. Immediate ~ IL, pnblie liAdo cGil
be obtained with this scrip, witA9u'th oper
alton Of the Homestead, or Presumption rights
nl3lt. W. NJ. TiRTLoT.
, 1878-10-12

There is nothing like this celebrated grain
in America. 1t Will yield Il third more 10 lhC
acre than any Other grain grown on the same
kind ofsoi, with similar trentme.t. 1t grows
like rye, hence is frequently called
MAMMOTH RYE.
The berry resembles wheat, only Is twicccr
three times m large, some grains being one
half inch long. 1t ripcns tha earliest 8
any grain grown here If sown IN tlir fall, aD
rs early rs any other grain If sown in dc
spring. The seed wns procured NJ the casi
and planted the past spring. The crop
thoroughly maturrd and Is offered for sae In
one pound packages ut
20 Gents peg Pound
will be sent up mail 10 any address Mt that
price, with &C Is added to dcrry postage
Orders left with l.. VII UR NJ Snobombh
City W. T., WIN be promptly attended To, or
ALlrcss,
G.. I. SrRENsoN,
Park Place.
Snohomish CO W. T.
-'92 3p
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-19
MORNING APPEAL.


Our exchanges from the West are repiete
".th deserved encOiuiuuis upon the name Of
- gentleman " no may be the Republican
ra.;didate for Governor. If courage. ability,
ln1asty and gcntlemanly conduct have aught
tn do in the selection of the coming man for
Governor, We have not one word to set down in
Ica'io General COnnor does not 'slop over.
Eureka Sentinel.
General Connor's soldierly bearing, his wise
.nticence, his earnest disavowal of being i'll
any sense an Office seeker, and his known
popularity make him very welcome to all the
o,nple of Western Nevada, The MORNING
ArrEAL believes that he ought to receive the
nomination Of the Republican party of this
State for Governor it believes, also, that he
sill receive that nomination; and it likewise
l,aa faith to predict that he will be elected by
Il r"usins majority. The General himself
StrGok the keynote Of the campaign in his first
Icttcr to his friend Zabriskie on the subject OF
his own possible candidacy when he said: eff
the party think me available to beat the rebel
Democracy, am at their service. That S
w1lt we want to do--"best the rebel Democ-
rary"--and Conner is the man to do it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-19
VIE RETURN OF A LONG LOST son.

The Silrcr STATE relates thu following story
i The return of long lost son to his father
',lred parents:
bright young Piute Indian named Car
zauys arrived A@re the other day from San
f7ar,isco with Chief Naches. Ten years ago,
she; boy about twelve years of age, he was
captured by General Cook west OF Stein
Nnuntain. He WAS taken to San Francisco,
wra., he lenrue,. To read and write and has
-. v 'ars worked III z store He believed that
~ ether and mother were killed i'll battle
Eai the whites. and was rejoiced upon his
,.'~lysl here TO ind that both are living, and
,rr IDw 1t Camp NeDerJnis. He had almost
Forgotten the language of his tribe, and he
B. VI, that his relations had bceu killed,
-,-,& very little interest in Indian affairs He
vas sent here by General Mcdowell to talk
fo The Indians and counsel them to live i'll
l,s.r., with Che whites, and. rs he expresses
j. ..i3Ind his itther and mother, from whom
IT. VS. separated by war ten years az. 10y
rc.,,ol vi the present outbreak
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-19
The BATTLE-MOUNTAIN 5 SUFFERERS.

A correspondent Of the Silver State writing
from Battle Mountain under Date OF July 16
says:
Mrs Ward. the unfortunate and highly es-
teemed lady who lost her life in the Battle
Mountain Hotel, was buried by our sympa-
thetic citizens, a large number Of whom fol
lowed her charred remains to their last rest
ing place. She leaves two boys, aged respect
lively II and years, who are now IN charge
ri q. W. Chesley, Sacramento, without
money or relatives. There several fami-
lies left entirely destitute, anu were it not
for the liberal contributions of Winnemucca
and Austin, would to-day have the "wolf at
their door The whole town extends its
thanks for TIE prompt assistance from our sis
ter town, Winnemucca. Austin also came
promptly forward with $500, and | am told
there is more coming. Thanks to Rye Patch
also for a donation; also +. A. Tritlc, ESQ,
of Virginia City, for draft for $50. Eureka
has forgotten the water spout of a few years
ago when Battle Mountain responded to a call
for relief. Elko,--well, the mail goes from
Battle Mountain north Tuscarora, That
may have nothing to do with it, but they are
rather slow.
Virginia City received donation from this
town i'll her hour of affection of something
over SJOO, little over dollar Tor each IN
habitant of the place at that time; no news
from there yet.
Tuscarora with her boasted wealth knows
how to keep it; yet it Is no more secure from
fire than this place, and they ought to remem
Der tina. Battle Mountain always was generous.
OF course we do not need any very large
amount of money, as our people with very
little aid and their enterprise will one year
hence be secure from rainy days and grass
hoppers.
Carson, large in her charities and of liberal
hand, ought not to be backward i'll helping
these calamity stricken folk in the time of
distress The MORNING APPEAL will do all in
its power to aid a movement looking to the
filling of purse for the relief of these suffer
ers. As before stated i'll these columns, any
renittances sent to Mr.. J. A. Blossom. Bat
tie Mountain, will be applied toward the ale
Walton Of these unfortunate peoples distress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-19
THE JONES AND KINKEAD MINE.
Saws the Reno Ga=ette Of Monday


There are now on exhibition three bars Of
bullion from the Jones and kinkead mine at
Pyramid They may ne seen at the Reno
Savings Bank, and their value is about 81 ,OOO
each. The clean up is not yet completed and
there is enough amalgam still left at the mill
to make two more bars. This will be retorted
to- morrow and then the final and complete re-
suit will be made known The bars now on
exhibition and the amalgam still at the mill
resulted from twenty-six tons of ore. The
ore will work ON an average $50 per ton, and
the first SHIPMENT of Jones and kinkead bull
lion will be at least So 900 is predicted by
the Gazette Growers who doubted the ex-
istence of bullion outside of the Comstock,
and have sneered at the new camp because 1t
was not i'll Storey County, should go and in
spect the bullion at the Reno Savings Bank
it will improve their vision for the future.
We know from personal inspection that there
is large quantity of milling ore at the mine,
and we hope at an early day to chronicle the
Jones and kinkead mine as a regular bullion
producer. That it is very valuable property
! no one can doubt, as the fact has been clearly
shown. This one shipment should make a
thorough mining camp of Pyramid, and give
wealth to many of Washoe's persevering
citizens. A bar of bullion from the Surprise
mine is also on exhibition at the bank. Its
value we did not learn. The Jones and Kin
kead bullion is $50 fine, and the ore works
well by the ordinary mill process.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-19

A RULE of Indian warfare is set forth as
| follows by the !Tlrer State of July Il:
1t is noticeable circumstance that hostile
Indians, when on the warpath in force, al
ways permit one of any party which they
alta k to escape Last evening a party of
whites were commenting on this fact i'll the
presence of Naches and other Piutes and
were informed by the chief that the rule was
universal among Indians when at war with
each other or the whites, to let one man
escape to convey the news of their numbers
and whereabouts to their enemies. Naches
also says that when large body of Indians
who are on the warpath meet few ef their
enemies, the whole force does not attack
them, but party is singled out to fight them
and it is always understood that one is to be
allowed to escape. This undoubtedly &C
counts for the escape of Hamilton at the
time McCutchen was killed, and for several
others in Oregon during the present troubles,
When the Sioux surrounded the Custer
party on the Big Horn, they seem to have
forgotten to observe this rule
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-19
HOW THE TRAMPS Do THEIR
WASHING.
Says the Reno Journal of yesterday

Says the Reno JoUr,M of yesterday;
The tramps who frequent Reno are occa-
sionally struck with a desire to be clean. For
this purpose they go down to the V, X I,
bridge and there III the pure and lnPld
waters of the Truckee their soiled linen is
freed from portion of the real estate that
has accumulated during the owners peregrn
ations. Frequently as many as dozen
tramps are to be seen stretched out upon the
warm sand--as naked as when they were born
waiting patiently while their wet raiment,
which, like Israel's harp, has been hung upon
tine willows, gets dry. The ambition to be
clean is certainly very commendable one,
but why they should do it 50 publicly is all
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-19

y DISTRESSED CoNDITIoN or THE ALPS. -
~ tr embarrassments of he Alps Company
ynr l'ioche Record Of tn. 9Th inst. says:
I las been ascertaine,. that instead of the
Ans Company owing only $40, 900 that they
Ia reality owe nearly $50, 1000, and ont OF this
vast amount due there VIII rot be any divi-
c2tl for anyone exc he holder of the
1a..tL ,ye, tn a,-,-i:o, r.>r OF bankruptcy
--,.na ;hc nliret,. ,derstsud that the
i.a. II. .er such cl4,..s DIS Mortgages are paid,
give. no miners working at the tine of fail
,.r, 50 If there is enough in the estate to
d. 81. Merchants can see what their
chances are, as bankruptcy is costly and will
u>,.:t considerable expense, after which
comes the mortgage, the assignee fees, and
- ,.,n"unt TO miners. Ii the property brings
cr.,ngh to settle that it will he doing pretty
we... 4 proposition is being circulated by
@o,He business men to give the company a
re:easa in case the miners are paid in full
1Tha- J., due them