davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
MON ET AIR U.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Saturday Evening September 7. 1873,


Saturday Evening. September 7. 1873,
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.
Cleartngs. Balances.
.ptember 7..,....... 1862 452 &c $l8l 1902 So
The money market Is quiet and easy.
I've quote exceptional paper 1908 o. cent; Al
|Ss9@10; second grade do q; loans On col
trails 5@8: Al mortgage paper 5000; Soc
u grade do % y cent per annum.
|aold Is quiet and easy.
Foreign Exchange quiet.
Ugh In light request.
tate Consols easy at 722l@73.
premium Bonds quiet at 3O2d@31.
locks dull.
II. I. N. Maynard, superintendent of the
hring- House, has obligingly furnished US
Sl the following report Of the average daily
siition, after the morning exchanges, of the
Z dated Banks for the week ending Friday
Il ling. September E, 1878. after the ex-
ages: ..-
D RESOURCES.
bic foOin).. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1916 TOO 90
Isl legal tenders and National
Bank Notes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.78s 300 90
as85$$ar cash items. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 90
nj exchange on New York-...... 1877 TOO 90
|Seign exchange. .......-.-....... $1,000 90
# from distant banks and bankers 10000 90
ms and discounts ............... t0,078 100 90
sr cash assets Observation-Disclosures. ,331 800 10
Total .s1s .657 600 90
8 LIABILITIES.
ulation. 81 ,4o3 752 so
n osits met after OK changesl.... 9, ISL 300 90
81 distant banks and bankers. sub
@ect to check ...............-...-.' 5a5, 600 90
sr liabilities to banks and bank
1aabrs. ..:................. 9465oo 90
DE cash liabilities. .........-...... 1924 90
Total .Sl2, 1T3 800 SO
y Increase. Decrease.
8#A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 900 ,.....
Ill tenders. ............ ...... S155 900
BS ls. ..-... 20 600
= aosits. Observation-Disclosures. .....- 165 900
bid opened In New York at 1ooa& and closed
Ro3s. Here it opened at 10oh@10oh, and
s#$8sd at 10O4@lo019
EERLTNG-B bills 4s4@4s4k: CONNER
@ 0D 4St.
NCS-Bank francs -; commercial 521h.
s Ell T-Bank counter rate II. commercial
bankers SIG y c"nt discount.
sW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
s SECOND CALL-12 NJ
DO Premium Bonds Observation-Disclosures. 30T
z by Telegraph
Nv YORK. Sept TN ney closed easy at 4
# cent, Exchange closed steady, 482h6a4S7.
S opened and closed at 1908 Governments
III firm, Pacific Railroad bonds closed as
ays: Union ffrsts 1855 land grants 105s401
@ag sinking funds 100g1o0h; Centrals 10534@
airing House st, Element t. Currency ex-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-08

"a The Chicago Tribune saws:
"a Lit mas been the fashion OF business men and
heir friends In the press to announce every
Hall and spring since 1879 that the panic was
B#y on the mend. 1t Is one Of the most hopeful
symptoms Of the season now opening that these
3xtravagant pretensiOn6 are not r. peated. The
Business community have settled down to a
HAober and sensible view Of to-day and to-mor-
low. The prospects for the future are looked
Net misrepresented. People talk, at least, as If
"a ey believed there was no money to be made
~ y deceiying themselves. The fall trade of Chi
III lgo has opened early this year. Purchases are
carefully made. In fact, they are light. but
Ms area of the. country from which they come
Aaansactions Is somewhat in excess Of that at
IRlls time last year. The bank clearings of this
ty show a gain over all the losses through
bwer prices and essened speculation. The
l3ellow fever hurts the business of Chicago to
E8pme extent, but much less than that of St.
Sous and Cincinnati. The trade connections Of
pcse cities are largely by water: those of Chi
H8ago almost entirely by rail. The opening of
ne inter. State exposition here will help the re-
@Ail trade Of the city. The panic Of 1878 began
nth the failure Of Jay Cooke & o.. and may be
8airly believed to have Deared its end In the
@ast unloading of indebtedness that when on
auring the last days of the bankrupt law. We
ave before us period OF conservative busi-
Sess. growth and prosperity, during which l.
ill be fashionable TO be economical In living
385nd prudent in operations, Profits will ac"u-
#8 ulate, and will overflow from the places where
hey. are made into other investments. These
ill be cautiously chosen at first, but tho attrac-
Il &ons Of new Investments will grow. If the his
Dry Of the past is any guide to the future, cap
eal will go from Investments to speculation.
gritty will be prime factor in the making of
4HAa next panic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-08
COM VA H. EgEHAL.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS fOORAT. /
Saturday Evening. September 7. 1878. !
COTTON-'There was q moderate movement
800 bales.
The following is the official closing of the
Cotton Exchange:
To-day. Yesterday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-08

LEARN TO SWIM!s!
OLD AND YOUNG, RICH AND POOR,
When such facilities are offered In a basin
depth from three to ten feet, with all the para
phernalia and surroundings giving the greatest
confidence to the beginner. Charge only So to
learn at the Floating Bath House on the river
above Jackson street. Open all hours.
HARRY HAMMERSLEY.
aus 3n1 Manager.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-08
AMOS PATTEN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND

MANUFACTURERS AGENTS.
FANCY GROCERIES AND CANNED GOODS
A Specially.
Sole proprietors Of the
ANCHOR BRAND EXPORT LAGER BEER
33 Tchoupit0alas street, New Orleans.
jy12 2dptf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-08
Kenmore University High School,

MALAKOFF BETTERSSo
The best stomachic and tonic sovereign remedy
for Dyspepsia. Excellent for an anti-malarial
morning beverage.
Low PrfGe-PuFe and Reliable.
For sale In all quantities by
ALPH. WALlZ,
Sole Manufacturer.
iafp 1y ado No. 99 CONT street. New Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-08
Commercial and Financial Matters

The New York Tribune thinks some unfor-
tunate failures may result from the unexpected
disclosures of last week, but creditors will be
more lenient toward those who had reason to
think themselves unable to meet their obiga-
tons. Or who refused to rid themselves of debts
by means Of the lay.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-08

Many ingenious reasons are given for the
present high price OF uuinine. such rs large
orders from Russia, war in South America. etc.
There 10 one excellent way Of making it cheap,
and that Is reformation Of the tariff go that
the foreign article may come In free. Southern
and Western Congressmen-with fever strick-
en- constituents-should see to this. The pres
ent price liz prohibition to the moor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-08

Il Secretary Sherman has addressed long let
ter to o. III. Booth, Of Mansfield, concerning the
Issue of the trade dollar. and the present de-
lalDreciation In Its value. Upon the latter point
Secretary Sherman says: AT no time and no
aacoount have they ever been received or paid
put by the Treasury, and 1t Is the cause Of
regret that 80 many Of our people should have
accepted them at their face value. thus enabling
s8heir owners to put them into circulation at
considerable profit. Under date of July rs. 1873,
s5he Director OF the Minis published tables from
which the value Of coins can be ascertained :;
Bhe does not advise any one to dispose of them
ut such rates. AS early as August a, 1876 the
department informed an inquirer that the trade
Rlollar had only bullion value. and this informa-
ion has been repeated scores of times and pub
Sished by the press throughout the country. To
avoid the labor OF preparing manuscript letters.
E&he Director Of the MINIS embodied the inform
alton In q circular adding thereto tables for the
computation OF such value. There was no new
decision involved In the circular, though pos
sSibly the publication may have fastened the
of coins to their true value, an
went which was inevitable and could not have
been much longer delayed"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-08
The movement at ports for one day. up to
u N. TO- day, Is given below:



Boston soN n :. a.. 70 a. s7q
Philadelphia .-.... 40 IL
various. ..'....... 4N
Total. 41O8 417B 1,G55
Receipts at ports since September 1,..... 90, 462
receipts same time last year. ..---........ 5,739
2 81 tie time year hefnre II. 9ls
The consolidated report for one day gives
G.B. Ere. Con. Chan. Stocks
This week.. 1,ooc -. 54,3ea
Last week 49,. 153 45.2s1
This week last
OOEAN FREIGHTs- Arc quoted as follows
By steam-Uotton to Liverpool Tiled: to
hayr9 to B re Rene t.
Genoa and Barcelona os' -; n to New York >ac;
to Boston, Providence. Fall River and Phla-
BY - sai-Cotton to Liverpool d; to Havre
15-16c; to Bremen C; to Hamburg ID; to Ant
werp,-d; to Revel and Cronstadt d to Genoa
Pq pdy sn M R to S SeT t. Boston
,sUdAlR-1s in limited demand and I'M
vs. quote; Inferior -@-c: common to good
fair SIC; prime s4n strictly prime SIC; gray
clarified @: yellow clarified, as In quality.
s@ 90 off whites good to choice. eAc; white
MOLAssEs-,Quiet and nominal,
We quote; Common 22D25e :: fair 25@28c;
prime 30@32c; strictly prime 36@38c; choice Al
FLOUR-The light arrivals by the City of
Alton ahd the all but ce ta m stoppag9 OF fur
nnred 70 ae ~ee by FsF
err and flrmer feeling. The demand, however,
Is very End fly s sal
We quote: Choice extras IS 5o@5 rs: family S.
OF 37h: fbles. low to choice, s. 25@5: double
50 1908: common 81 b0@2 rs. Dealers In their
trade obtain an advance of soc U Dbl on these
CORN MEAL-Quiet and unchanged. We
quote choice Western 90 45@2 30. holders gener-
ally asking outside prices. The jobbing rates
are GE 2RRsSMHn xsb q" PEAkE S9 ample
and demand confined to job lots, which are
H4MlNYW VI % 5oas u.s. retail - so@a
ex landing Job lots out of store are quoted at
.PORK-Ws hear OF some offers on round lots
at $40, which were promptly rejected, and trans
actions of that kind are nominal at $40 IS. Small
lots ara saleabe to the trade at $40 30. Dealers
DRY sHGP MA 1S the de- call
Ing only for small lois. We quote the market
in their trade obtain the usual advance of 100
&c on these prices.
BACoN-There is for the most part only a
&c, clear rib sides TIC and clear sides Tic.
Dealers quote shoulders exc, clear rib sides
TIC and clear sides TIC. Sales-25 half casks
shout ters ut csc.
LARD-Demand fair In the local trade and
prices easy a. q decline on our quotations of
last Friday. We quote prime steam 7A@8e; re-
fined sl4@8hc In tierces and 9@914c In kegs
buckets ek@9Ac. Dealers rates are A@hc
higher.
HAMS-Prices continue to hold steady On this
article, and particularly for choice sugar cured
choice ugar-cured 121s@13a as In size, quality
and brand. Dealers prices are A@hc higher.
for the demand. and the market is steady for
choice goods at 9@9Ac; dealers are charging
91a@921o for small lots.
PACKERS HOG PRODUOTS-Dealer are
selling on orders in the lob trade at Sc SCOT p
half Dbl for pig pork: So p Dbl for prime; 80 SO
@8 rs for prime mess So 50@S rs for rump pork.
A4COFFEE-Dull and weak.
QUOTATIONS FOB GOLD.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-08

Russias credit Is still q little shaky. Capital
lists don't rush in to take her new per cent
loan, even at the reduced price Of 93 per cent.
When the books we.g closed, as per advertise
ment, only 101,0ooO06 Of the 800 900 roubles
called for had been subscribed. 1t Is under
4 stood that the Imperial bank will be required
to take the remainder, and work 1t off among
correspondents and branches In way that will
not attract attention to the rather dscouraging
failure of the attempt to place the loan on the
Arnan market
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-08

LUIE3Ie 4,IU5 4.ETB Ibb5
Receipts at ports since September ....... % 4G2
heceipts same time last year. -..---........ 5733
n2eeoi:sts Tine vear hafnra II gla
The consolidated report for one day gives
exports to
G.. B. Ere. Con. Chan. Stocks
This week.. DOC Sd 1868
Last week. 153 1921
This week last
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-08

The New York Sun thinks that one good re-
sult mt least will follow the repeal of the bank
upt act The daily publication of failures and
publications. for relief under that law, which
eased after the first of this month, had dis
] teartening effect on the public mind. and was q
cause OF additional gloom and dependency.
Hike tho reports of the scourge which Is now
adesolating parts Of the afflicted South. Men
Twill take courage In the absence of this alarm
zing record. and confidence will gradually re-
turn to cheer their efforts to regain solid foot
ling and return to more prosperous times.
aWhateyer encourages hope and strengthens
faith In the midst OF a general depression. Is a
smoral and material gain to be priced for Its
Beneficial influence.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04

II, makes no difference how many
physicians. or how much medicine you
have tried. it is now an established
fact that German Syrup is the only
remedy which has given complete salts
faction in severe cases of lung diseases.
1t is true there are yet thousands of
persons who~ape .predasposed to throat
and lung Affections consumption. hem
orrhages, asthma, severe colds settled
on the breast. pneumonia, whooping
cough &C., who have no personal
knowledge of Boschee's German Syrup.
To such we would say that $4,000
dozen We're sold last year without one
complaint. Consumptives try just one
bottle. Regular size rs cents. Sold
by all druggists in America.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04

The transit of Mercury over the sun 8
disc, will occur next Monday. 1t will
be visible all over the Pacific Coast.
provided. of course, that the atmos-
phere is not cloudy. The time of in
gress at SansF francisco is set down in
the almanacs at Z o'clock and Q min
utes in the morning; middle. l0:49 A.
NJ, and egress at 2:37 in the afternoon.
The event is considered of great inter-
cot to astronomers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04

A man who has acquired the reputa.
ton of being one of the most industri
Gus citizens OF Winnemucca, was pre-.
vailed upon to take drink of whisky
yesterday. Shortly afterwards he ex-
hibited strong symptoms of insanity,
and attempted to make away with him
self. He was carefully guarded during
the time he was under the influence of
liquor. and TO day we are Informed that
he is as lucid and sane as he ever was.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04
Grand Jurors.

Following are the names of the
Grand Jurors drawn for the current
term of the District Court and sum-
moned to appear on Monday, June oath
III. 5. Thompson, Central; w. j..
Walker. Unionvile; Samuel Clay,
Oreana; George Lovelock. Big Mead
ows; E. Pslls, Camp MeDermit; p.
Sweeney. Pleasant Valley; W. r. Ag-
new. Gregesville; John Cody. Big
Meadows !. l.. w. Greenwich, Rye Patch
Thomas Shone, Toll House; Robert
Slade. Mill City; George Workman,
Mill City, j. Z. Sabine, Winnemucca
n. Defiance. Winnemucca; d. p.
Crook. Dun Glenr L. j. Bradshaw,
Paradise Valley; Thomas Lawson,
Winnemucca; w. A. Sperry, Paradise
Valley; David Geroux, Winnemucca
Chris. Lark. Unionville; William Wool
cock, Star City; Antonio Joseph, Iron
Point; l.. A. Ashley. Cayote Creek
Thomas Commins. Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


DIR. Johnson left for California last
evening. to be absent a few days. =.
Mr. aud Mrs. Woolcock. who came
here to meet their daughter. who left
here when a mere child, six years ago.
left for home last evening with the
young lady, who is now grown
woman, larger than her mother. >.
Mrs. Clovis A. LaGraye left on yester-
day afternoons passenger train for
California. to be absent few weeks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04

The Times-Review notes the arrival
of an Indian in Tuscarora with salmon
trout. three feet eight inches long, and
weighing eighteen and a half pounds.
This is pretty good weight fora Nevada
fish, but such whales are only found in
the tributaries of the Owyhee, which
are the only streams 10 the State that
have visible outlet to the ocean.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04

We learn from persons who attended
the bon bon party at Oreana last night
that the affair was one of The most
enjoyable that they ever attended in
the county. The music by Buckner,
Leonard and Fox was good, the supper
excellent. and the company agreeable.
The party was well attended. almost
every part of the county being repre-
scented.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04

He Concludes 20 Abdtcate and
Become q Citizen.

Chief Naches informs US that he has
concluded to abdicate his Chieftainship
of the Piutes,. settle down on his ranch
and become an American citizen He
has several acres of land under cultiva.
too on the Big Meadows, seed having
been furnished him by Colonel Barnes,
of the Pyramia Lake reservation. of
whom he speaks in terms of the bigh-
est praise, and he expects to raise veg
etables enough to support himself and
family. He says the Indians are to
have big meeting in few weeks, aud
that when they get together he will in
form them that he has decided to be
their Chief no longer. II have" he
says. always been the white man s
friend. I was taken to California by
them, and since came back to my PEG.
pie have used my influence to keep
them at peace with the whites. l have
advised them to shun whisky, and have
done an could to expose those who
sold whisky to Indians. My people
are dying Of diseases that they do not
understand end cannot prevent. They
are passing away like the snow on the
mountains. Thirty-four of them have
died in this place and Big Meadows
within the last two or three months.
I will try and live like the white men,
and become citizen. will not be
Chief any longer. l want to visit my
sister in Oregon when get my crop in.
and let the Piutes choose another
Chief when they have their big meet
ing" What effect the resignation of
Naches will have on the Indians, or
who they will choose to succeed him,
remains to be seen. He is an Indian
of more than ordinary intelligence and
having lived for years. when youth,
10 Santa Clara valley. Calfornia. where
his sister Sarah Winnenucca was
educated. knows more about the whites
than the members of his tribe who
have always lived in Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04

DIR. GARDINER, graduate of the Phila-
delphia Dental College, and senior
member of the hrn OF Gardiner
Brothers. has arrived in town. and viii
remain until farther notice. All who
visit HAM eau be- assured of the best
work that skill and experiences oan gives
He will call at year homes orsyou can
visit'him at his office at the. Lsfay cite
Hotel All who can appreciate first
GLASS DENTISTRY are invited to cali and
examine spscinsns- OF his work.
apri5tf.-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04

The case of N. Levy Va. c. A. Kyle
occupied the attention of the District
Court all day yesterday, which was the
third day of the trial of said case. 1t
was submitted to the jury last evening,
and they found verdict for plaintiff.
in accordance with the prayer of the
complaint.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04

There will be preaching in the M. E.
Church tomorrow at Ii A. M and p.
NJ. by Rev. Geo. w. Fitch, pastor.
Evening subject. The Fountain and
the Cistern." Organization of Sabbath
School immediately after morning SER
vice. Song service in the evening.
All are invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04

The Elko Independent notes the
shipment of eleven tons of copper mat
from Railroad District, near Carlin.
This mat contains about eighty per
cent. copper. and is shipped to Balti-
more. The ore is reduced to mat at
the mine, by new process, which is
said to- work we'll.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04
Millinery.

Miss Settler. French Milliner from
Reno, Will arrive In Wlnnemacca III u
few days with new and elegant stock
of-faney and millinery goods. just pur-
chased in San Francisco She also
presses old hats and trims them ut very
moderate prices. she will arrive about
the 4th OF May aud occupy the building
adjoining U. Uhenoweth 5 news depot.
apr27-lf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04
sAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board

Last Evenings Board.
800 Eureka, 81. $50.
so Ph0oix, 4.
400 Alps. 2.
500 Belmont. 40c.
$50 Leopard, 80. 400.
TOO Gila. 70. SIC.
800 Panther. 20. 2Oc.
100 N. Belle, 81
$40 Hussey. 3Jc.
1870 Manhattan. 90. 91s.
100 DeFrees. 20, loo.
$50 Grand Prizs. 81.
200 Argenta. zoe.
400 Independence, 95c.
300 Silver Prize. 35c.
50 Morning Star, ~
100 Day. a.. 4Gc.
Us Moioc, $50, 2S5c.
200 Hillside. l..
l0U G.. Chariot, SOC.
300 Leeds. l45, l41c.
100 Tip Top. l55. 1000.
$50 Julia, 2l0. 500c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04
suit Brought.

j. w. Brown, by his attorneys,
Bonnifield II Freoch. has brought suit
IN the District Court against w. Il.
Cheney. to recover the sum, of
81 ,4O6 80, alleged to DO due him from
defendant,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04
Around Again.

Peter Hobbs. whose leg was broken
by being run over by wagon while on
his way home on the evening of April
LIST. has been permitted by his physi-
clan, DR.. Boaman, to leave his couch
and go out riding to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04

The Central Pacific pay car passed
west yesterday. distributing coin-half
dollars--to the employees of the osm,
psny. The boys ara now flush and
dout care how s0on the eircas eomssssp
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04

stock Board Adjourned.

The San Francisco Stock'Board adj
journed last evening until Monday, in
consequence of the death of w. s..
O'Brien, who was a member of the
Board.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04

The clerk of the weather herel OBJ
server Heaiy, says this is the warmest
day of the season. the mercury being
up about the eighties at ii A. M.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04
KISSING ON THE CARS.
Conduct that Caused Much Conn
meut.

meut.
A young woman got on a railroad
train at Morrison, Ill.,. at midnight. 1t
was observed that, while most of the
other passengers were mapping or Sleep
ing soundly. she sat upright and open
eyed. At De X lib the Rev. G.. w.
Carr. a Methodist pastor. entered. the
same Car, greeted the young woman.
cordially. and took, a seat by her side.
The conductor says that they conversed
awhile vivaciously. that they soon
crowded closer to each other than the
width of the seat necessitatsd, that she
rested her head on his shoulder, that
bis arm, eneircled her, and that he
kissed her eleven times before the train
arrived in Chicago. The FIRST two
kisses We're on her forehead, the third
and fourth on her cheek. aud the rest
on her lips. An account of this ride
reached the Rev. Mr. Cars congrega.
uon, and caused aagreat deal OF COM
ment; but 1t seems that on that occasion
he popped the matrimonial question,
and that the kissing only followed the
young woman's Yes" SO there was
nothing wicked in his conduct. although
the time aud place were not we'll
chosen,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04

This celebrated horse will be at
"Montana's" stable during the season.
The attention of hossemen are directed
to his pedigree in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-04
Annual Meeting,

The meeting OF the stockholders of
the Humboldt d. A. NJ Il NJ. Society
for the election of officers is being held
this afternoon.