davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-14
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1878.
offioiaIPaper ofthe County and village
The State Fair.

According to the best information to
be had, the State Fair. to be held at De-
troit next week, promises to be the most
successful exhibit held under the auspices
of the society. The entries far exceed
those of any previous fair, and the de-
mands for space have taxed the manage
ment considerably TO meet them, re-
quiring large additions to buildings and
the general enlarging Of the plans as first
contemplated. The railroads of the
state bave ::made liberal concessions i'm
rates of fare, and the prOsI ects are that
the Southern Peninsula will turn out
en- masse on the OCCASION The Canada
railroads have also advertised numerous
excursions from different points, aud it
is likely that large numbers from the
Queens domains will be i'm attendance.
We fear that the late day at which the
project of having Cheboygan county
represented at The fair was taken hold of,
will prevent our county from making so
g00d showing as III could have done
had the matter been Systematically and
cnergetically worked up. Yet we are
satisfied that what it can do will do much
to correct the erroneous impression gener-
ally prevailing in regard TO the character
OF the soil and its adaptable ty to agrcnl-
tural purposes. Next year let the matter
be taken hold Of in time and have our
county make a true showing of Its agri-
cultural productions. We regret very
much that circumstance have prevented
w. w. StrOhn, Esq, from attending the
fair, i'm accordance with the announce
ment i'm the TRIBUNE last werk. NJ. w.
Horne will have charge of the exhibit,
and let all from ChebOygan who my
visit the fair aid him all they possibly
can, and speak a good word for Cheboy-
gan when opportunity offers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-14
Grand Traverse District Appoint
mentS.

We have received from A p. MOOrs
Presiding Elder OF the Grand Traverse
district, the following list of appoint
mcEts by the Michigan conterei ce OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, held a:
Three Rivers, Tor this dis.sict. 1t will
be seen from the list that Mr.. BurkhOlder
remains in charge OF the ChebOygan river
church in the Riggs settlement, and that
Rev. A. Z. Morrison is assigned to the
church in this village. The following is
the list of appointments:
Traverse City-M. NJ. Callen.
Franktort-W s. Sly.
Bear LaAc-S. Steeir.
Elk Rapitls-J. w. Burydorf.
NorthpOrt-J. GrrenSted.
CharlevOiX-B. LII. Whitman.
NOrwO0d-u. L. Blake.
Monroe Centre and Sherman-G. 5.
Hicks and o. G. Whitman.
Little Traverse-C. p. Holding.
Boyne-W. Heath.
Cheboyyan River-W. Burkholder.
Spencer Creek-A. W. Buskee.
Marceluna and Kalk isk;-O. j. Col
den.
Almira and Inland-J. n. Stanley.
GaylOrd-TO be supplied.
Cadillac Circuit-E. +. Newell.
South Arm-TO be supplied.
PetOskey-W. l.. Tiiden.
Chebovgan--A. p. Morrison.
Cadil.ac-W. r.. .Stinchcomb.
Mamton-J. w. Whitney.
Glen Arh5r-T. s. Hines.
Long Lake.. w. Smith.
WIteIansburg-L. DOdds.
BOarumail-J. A. Weyait.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-14
Council Proceedings.
(OMciQIl

A special meeting of Village Council
held at the Councilrooms September 10Th,
1873.
Prescnt-President Strohn, Attorney
Bell, Trustees Perrin, Milliken and Hall.
Absent-Trustees McKervey, Near
thur and Mcdonald.
The President stated that the object of
meeting Was for the purpose of taking
into consideration the matter of extend
ing the time for the collection of taxes.
The Marshal stated that he had been
unable up to the present time and did
not think it would be possible before the
time already given has expired, TO col
lect the village, highway and poll taxes.
aml asked that the time tor the collection
of the same be further extended.
By Trustee Millken:
ResOlUcd, That the time for the collec-
ton OF corporation, highway and poll
tax in the village be and the same is
hereby extended for period OF thirty
days from and after the 18th OF Septem-
Der, 1873,
Adopted by the following vote: Yeas
President Sirohn, Trustee Perrin, Hall,
Miliken. Nays-ROne.
Adjourned. SAMUEL III, TAYLOR.
Clerk
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-14
Sellers Vermifuge.

For expelling the sooLms from the system,
has no equal it this or no other country.
Read: "One teaspoOntul of youY Vermi-
fuge was given to a child OF Mr.. Brad
burv's, about twenty mouths old. and
the single dose expelled 234 large worms
in four hours after taking the medison. /.
Benz. Lyle, Union Township. Pa.
Price 25c. "a bottle. Sold by all drug.
gis,s. Farr Il Weed agents ior Cleboy.
gan Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-14
Vesuvius is showing signs of vol

Vesuvius is showing signs OF volcanic
agitation.
The assassin Nobling died last Tuesday
from the effects of his wounds.
Two inches of snow Sunday morning
at Cheyenne.
The first cotton of the season, 60 bales,
was shipped TO New York Saturday from
Little Rock, Ark.
Frank Burr. chief of the official gazette
department of the patent office at Wash
ingtOn, has resigned. Burr was brought
up i'm Michigan.
The treasury in Washington and the
sub-teasuries will pay out standard sill
yer dollars tor United States notes alter
the 10Th inst.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-14

The City of Toledo called in. bound
up, Monday evening.
The st. Adams, of the N T. line,
passed down, calling at this port Sunday
evening.
The heavy sea running yesterday
prevented the dredges from working on
the outer end of cut.
The st. Joseph was late arriving last
Sunday and did not reach this port until
IN the afternoon.
The propeller Champlain passed up
last Saturday evening" and called in, 60.
ing down, this morning.
The St. Paul was in on time Tuesday
morning. She did not come in the river
OIL her return trip but stopped at Dun
can.
The schooner Col. Ellsworth arrived
Sunday and loaded lumber from Bullen
81 Nelson and lelt Thursday evening for
Chicago,
A
The schooner Belle Brown arrived
Sunday and took OH cargo of lumber
from Bullen & Nelson and cleared for
Chicago Tuesday afternoon.
The propeller Milwaukee, which
should have passed down Wednesday
evening, did not arrive until Thursday
morning, Several passengers remained
at the dock all night awaiting her ar
rival.
The schooner Pensaukee arrived
Thursday morning, and is loading lum-
Der from NJ. Chandler. for Chicago. She
is one of the largest schoOners that has
ever loaded in the river, carrying 500 NJ.
| feet of lumber.
| The following vessels have reported
this week at this port bound from Cana
dian ports to Lake Michigan ports
Schooners, Hyderabad, Annie Mulvey,
Niagara, G. NJ. Mealon, Crftsman, and
Erie Belle-Propellers Argyle and Gee IN.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-14
w. w. DAVIDSON.
Lost.

Las. Monday evening the sum of thir-
ty dollars, consisting of Il twenty dollar
bill and ten dollar bill, was lost sOne-
where between the telegraph office and
Humphreys dock. Five dollars will be
paid the finder upon returning the
money to C. 5. Ramsay, at Humphrey.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-14

MONTIETH AND ALLEGAN BRANCH.
Trains leave Noniieth 5C A N, and 10 NJ,
arrive Allegan 25 A ". AMI 8 50 N. Leave
AIIegan IL 30 A N and so Z N, arrive Montieth
IL 80 N AMI 5 As NJ.
DIRECT TRAIN CONNECTIONS FOLLOWS ::
Nos. 2, ., and 6, at Forr Wayne with
Fast express trains of the P, e W &
Ryt AMI from III tsburg. Harrisburg. Balti-
more Washing ION, P ltdel phia and New York.
Nus |, aud d at Fort Wayne with express
trains on w ,ba-h rdilwav, to and from
Quincy, St Louis. Kansas City. and Texas points.
Nos and s at kalamazoo with Michigan Gen.
tral K T. to and from Chicago, and at Reed City
with &P NJ Ry for Ludington.
No sconnectsat ID q Junction with ID q nj
railroad, aud at Grand Rapids with III for
Detroit and all points east.
2 : YES as and 4conuect Richmond with Pitts
burg Cincinnati & st Louis to and from In
apolis Louisville. st Louis and all points south
~ ssts Also ror Dayton, xena. Columbus, &c.
Daily except Sundays. daily
RE-Breaklast. D-Dinner. S-Supper.
- 4. b. LEET,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-14
what the Paper. Say of Geo. w. Bell

Geo. w. Bell, of Cheb"ygan, was no.
minated for State Senator at tile conven-
ton hcldaC Traverse City last week. Mr..
Bell is "A gentleman well known tor his
integrity and ability, and will be elected
by an overwhelming majolity.-Kalkds
khan.
q. W. Bell of Cheboygan received the
nomination of State Seilator for this Dis
trict at the RepAblieaiS Spnsitori"l con-
vention held ut Traverse City Oh tile 22nd
inst. While the many frieIr;s Ut IF. r..
Williams of this county may have occa-
sion TO regret that he was not renOmi-
mated. they can congratulate themselves
that the nomination made is IA good one.
NJ. Bell is not only man of ability but
of merit, who has long been identified in
the interest OF this section OF the state,
and of the Republican party. His name
was before .he convention two years ago
when Mr. Williams was nom:nated.-Lee-
landu Enterprise.
Mr. Bell is practicing attorney at
ChebOygap, haying removed from the
slate of Maine about niue years ago and
settled ut that place. He served several
years as Judge of Probate Of ChebOygan
county, which position he filled with
credit to himself and to the entire salts
faction of all of his constituents. We
have the assurance that if MIR. Bell is
elec;ed.-and he is certain TO be-he will
| represent the interests of O;segO county
equally with those of his own ami the
other adjoining counties, and we shall
with pleasure give him our unanimous
support, and can safely predict q full
vote of the county for him.-Otsego Co
Herald.
Hon. Geo. w. Bell, of Chcboygan. has
been nominated by the Republicans Of
that District, for the State Senate; and
| the more the Democrats and fiat fel-
lows attempt to ring that Bell, the leudel
he will talk back TO them with votes. lie
is good, sound Bell, and won't give OuI
any uncertain sound, in The campaign or
erwards.-Grdnd Rapids Journal.
The nominee of this Senatorial District
is well known to the people OF Northern
Michigan, and his nomination has been
received with the utmost satisfaction
and the way that Bell will chime through
the woods of the Both District, will be a
terror TO absOluters ahd Democrats. Geo
w. Bell will be sent to the State Senate
by "A good round majorIly.-Lakc City
Journal.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-14
The Last Week.

Next week will close my business here
for the season. Parties desiring photo
graphs taken should C; IL during the fore
part CT the week. In the meantime, par
ties indebted to me win please call and
settle,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-14

Michael Tobin, a solGier conv'c-ed OF
the murder of a comradc named Alv.r;
at West Point and sentenced 10 Q h,rg-
e | on the 10Th ms, has len ieprie,
by the President until the 25,h.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-14
Notice To TaD Payrs

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of
IN a resolution pas d by the Council of the
village of Cheboygau, at a meeting of said Council
held ON Tuesday, the 4th day of june 1875, shall
be present at the Village Council Room, on each
Saturday from o'clock A. NJ till O'Clock L. M.,
for the period of twenty da' from and after tie
1Otn day nj june 1875 to receive tho taxes assess
ed IN said village Tor the vesr 1878.
Cheboygan, June 7. 1878.
n. Y.HORNE, Village Marshall,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-14

The propeller Garden City was in
about two o'clock yesterday morning,
bounl up.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-14

THESE LANDS are al situated within rea-
among the hos, =; ~; s1a,;on of fhe state m
Is cheaper to buy choice land near tUwn, at a
easonable price, than to tske inferior Ands for
Otnhing. novl7 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24

Ben. Fisher is the proud owner of
the first silver brick from the Paradise
miues. 1t weighs about three oauces
and Was produced fcom ore from the
OsceoIa mine. worked by him in a
mortar and melted in blacksmith s
forge. He has had his uame aud that
OF the mine which produced it en-.
graved GU It. aud would not exchange
1t Tor u twenty dollar gold piece.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24
LOCAL lMTELLicENcE.
THE BAss0cK sNDIANs.
Rumors Reiattvs 10 Fheir In.
teOttOn,

te0tton.
The Idaho Statesman of last Tues
day has the following relative to the
Bannock Indians:
lyon receipt of letter from Sheriff
H4yes of Ow.hee equity. Major Col
Iins. accompanied by Lieut.. Pitcher
went on Sunday in AN ambulance to
Silver City TO ascertain the Truth with
regard to the whereabouts and conduct
of the baud Of Bdunock IudIaus re-
ported to be in that vicinity engaged ia
committing depredt,ious A telegram
reeeived htre yesterday from Major
Collins stale, that the Indians have lett
Gov Creek, where they were encamped,
aud they have gone, rs near as Can be
learned. in the direction of the Mel
hour agency The object of his visit to
Silver City being accomplished. Majpr
Collins will return home to day. A
letter from Hon. V. 5, Andersen OF
Ait lras county. to Col. Bernard con-
TINS the information that MIR. Auder.
son learned from Mr.. rbos. Silver that
parties who had been up the Snake
river to point above Taylor's bridge,
saw Indications that large numbers of
Indians were ON their way to join those
already ut the BIZ Camas Prairie.
Some of the Indiaps are given as
Authority for the rumor that tuis gather
ins was tor the purpose OF committing
depr, datlOos upon the whites aud COM
neucyBg bos,ilstles. The people of
that section and those along the Over
land road are som what exercised in
consequences of these movements and
rnmors, and desire the Presence of
troops 10 watch the Indians. There
seems AS yet 10 serious apprehension
OF danger bat there is sufficient cause
for Vigilance both on the part of the
citizens aud tue military authorities
The trial Of the Baunock Indian who
murdered Young Rhnden near Fort
Hall last Autumn Is now going on at
Nj lad City III Oneida county. Should
justice be mtted out to him as he
deserves. there Is no telling what the
Indians may attempt in the way of re-
laliatiou
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24
An As.oa,shiag Fact.

large proportiou OF the American
people are To d,y dying from the effect
ot dyspepsia or disorder OF the liver
The Result OF these diseases upon the
MASSES OF intelligent aud valuable poo.
pie Is most aiartntag. making lite aotu-
ally burden Iustesl ofa pleasant ex-
istence OF eui pyment aud usefulness as
1t ought to BE-. ioere Is no good rea-
non tor tnis. Ii you will only throw
aside prejudice and skepiloism. take
the advice OF druggists and your
friends. aul ny one .bottie of Green 5
August Flower. Your speedy relief is
certain. Millions OF battles of this
valuable medlelne have been given
away TO try Us virtues Unsatisfactory
results IN every case You eau buy u
sample bottle Tor ten cents to try.
Ihrse dos-s WI relieve the worst case.
Positively sold by All druggists on tho
Western ontinent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24
expires.

A sample of ore assGyed by David
Van Leunep, from ledge lately dis
covered IN Mount Rose District by
MERCK Carroll. assayed 1888 per too
in silver. This Is not bad for crop.
pings.
A sample from the Big Prize, which
henry Hlnksy had assayed. went
$6i9 rs per ton in silver.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24
strike in the Leopard.

The'Emes- Review has been informed
that an Important development hnd
been made in tue Leopard mine. The
company have made arrangements for
running ten stamps of the mill, which
had been leased to the Hussey Com
pany, aud will ruu the other ten as
soou as the lease to the latten company
expires.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24

When few doses of Hale's Honey OF
Horehound and Tar will stop the
paroxyms. No cold. iufiaenza. hoarse-
ness or difficulty of breathing can resist
this wonderful counter irrltaut, If taken
in time
Pixies Toothache Drops cure Tooth
ache in one minute. Sold by all drug
gists ut % cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24

Ia the case of the State vs.. John
Harrison, charged with sssaulting Peter
West, now being examined before
Justice Thompson. the evidence for the
State was all iD last evening aud that
for the defense was taken this fore.
noon. and the matter was taken under
advisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24
Going East.

Judge and Mrs. o. II. Leonard in.
tend gong east GA visit next week
Mrs. ID. Van Leuuep Is infjrmed by
letter that they will pass here next
Monday. but having been Obliged, in
const quence OF the heavy travel east,
to engage a-sleeper ahead, they will not
be able to remain day to visit old
friends.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24
GrasshOppers.

L. Ii. Wayte Informs us that myriads
of Young grasshoppers have made their
appearance in parts of Paradise Valley.
They destroyed T.. j. Bradshsw 5 alfalfa
crop, and John Byrnes aud Others are
running rollers over their grain fields to
Kill the pests.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24

what Two Experts were shown In
4. X. L. DDS, Fict.

4. X l.. Dls, Fict.
Two weeks ago We alluded to some
mines RECENTLY discovered in Churchill
county. Just south If the Humboldt
line. by &. 5. Kellogg. Since then two
experts visited the district aud report
what they saw as follows:
AT the mouth of Cottonwood
Canyon We met Kellogg. who guided us
to X. L. Formerly Silver Hll) Dis.
tric', in Churchill county aud showed
US some fine prospects. There are two
of thea that are
THE LARGEST MINES EVER DISCOVERED IN
The l. X. l.. crops out 1000 feet in
length and measures over 800 feet in
width. The ore is Carbonate of lead
which assays $40 per tou in silver.
We never before saw such croppiugs
1t does not matter where you dig for
distance OF 1000 feet long and 800
feet wide. you find ore Immediately
uuder the soil. This sounds like u fish
story, but il is true. The other ledge
which is called the Black PIiuce. is.
about ~ feet widey aud crops out over
IA mile. The ore is also base, but it.
contains more silver than the L \. l..
The country is covered with timber, nut
pine and cedar for mites aud miles; iu
fact there Is no better wooded district
In the State Qlartzite appears on the
hanging walls. aud hard black slate on
he foot wa,s OF the veins. Kellogg
showed US other locations which will
be valuable some day. as they are all
strong veins aud contaiu sufficient silver
to pay. Tie discovefer OF these mines
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24
Farm Prodac,s.

Ben. Fisher of Paradise Valley, ar
rived in town last evening with 5000
pounds of pork and two hundred
chickens. and the Chinese are having u
grand feast to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24
Germ ospia freight.

Phillip Rich = team, loaded by VI.
II -inharts& Go. vita IA. 900 pounds Of.
merchandise, ief. to-day tor its Gorna.
copla.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24
CHURCRILL ADvENTIsTs.

The people of part OF Churchill
county are Adveatists, u sect that Asa
particularly dlsllkes; not from anything
offensive III their creed, but because
most Of the members. but particularly
Messrs Ferguson. Alien & Truman are
not on tue best OF terms with him.
Not long since. as the Adventists We're
holding religious services and the.
brethren were discussing heavenly
subjects, Asa, who attended, expressed
himself as follows: "Euere are three
doors to heaven--outer, middle aud
inner. When arrive ut the outer door
will ask If. Ferguson Is here. / sup
pose the doorkeeper will answer "yes;"
at the middle door | Will ask, lis Allen
here? and of course The answer will
be 'yes;" at the inner l will inquire
for Truman. aud If he is there l will
say good bye" and take my chances
on the outside, as heaven must be hell
with three such Inmates"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24

New American sewing Machine.
chine. the best aud easiest running in
the world. go to E. Keinhart " Co.,
Agents. a2O tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24
THE NEW kIRIc BELL.
Its First and Last Peal.

Its First and Last Peal.
Acoording to announcement, the new
fire bell. which Was placed In. position
yesterday over the hose house, was
tested last evening Its first sounds
were clear and souorous aud were
heard distinctly ali over town, but iu
few minutes they changed TO dull
thuds, like those emitted by broken
car wheel wLea tapped with the ill.,
spect0r's hammer. That bell is
cracked e." observed by stander.
Yes, said another, but that might
be expected, as 1t belongs to crack
company"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24
PGai%rcD.

Dam, Cora; Sire. Gen, Grant, he by Black
Eagle, he oy David diii's ola Black uawa. he
by sherman Aorg "a, he nJ Justice Morgan,
lac By frao Ri "a. Bia k Fitale's dam tAor-
Q gapred, AApDrtsd by ar. Ianlic.ot d lst on;
zen, Grans's dam vas sired by imported LION
heart; ,raaA-IAn, a Morgan audi Kentucky
HuAter
Good pasture at, reasonable rates for
Mares. L.. ". dAG 4lA--
May AIM
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24
SAN FRANCISCO srooK REPORT.
Lest Eveniag's Board.

soo R.,vn,ond ~ EIv 27s. aSoc
Don ln,.x, az
go a. "a.
90 Nr,y'uk I7o t75o
I5o t..,.n.r5 "A 5i,c
195 t,,,a : iluc
,au \ n. liz az .aD
r95n uu..
hga u.nn.,t,n az q
l72O De Frres. Zoe.
Y25 t,r,,d pr.z- An 335c
l9uO <,v.i, az
7,,0 A,y-i,,a 3lo
lsD E'3oAment soc.
1881 Iudeueu t,..c. rs 220c
200 silver rr,z. lac.
$50 MOrnug F, TAR. IzUc.
2JO onb,aa,ton. IUc.
4OU Day. 6Jc.
200 Falcon, sc.
200 Hillside, /.
47U New Ioso, l20c.
100 Bodie. /.
200 bechlel. DOC.
900 LeeIs II.
$40 mp Top Zoe.
10 LhUIiar, a.
COS Justice. 43Jc.
so n. belle, s.
22O Con Va. I3.
$40 CAlifornia. l734 175s.
6l0 Beichcr 300. zooc.
600 Ophlr, 49, 81
200 OseIman 5 IA.
$50 lmper,ai SIC %.
265 Savage 8 YIs
200 Excueqatr. 25Oc.
720 Cro"n Point. $50. $500.
2UO Alta. 6sS, 6>..
9OO Sierra Nevada, 425, 4l0c.
1900 Julla. 3 o1s
mi. a.osainx's Board.
240 Oybu. "a
335 Ale,,cau. 8X o.
l75 1ntld - mr.. eI 6aL
IA K.st A. B.lch-r N
GOO Cnatorms Is l7L
h10 Saya,-. ylL w
100 Con. Y, H.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24

Six cars of emigrants passed through
last hight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24

~ Range OF temperature at tins station
yesterday Highest Z deg; lowest Al deg !;
range, II. average GID deg.
Note.-In The col lml headed " Min. Their
mometer" tue n cares indicate tins lowest
TEN ,eratlre dIIn3 tue night at the
respective stations
JSO. HEALY,
Corps signal Service. q. >. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ENURS Of all kinds dressed and made L. "A
L any Hhay pc required
auckskia Coats, Pants or
Gloves
Made, renovated and repaired toN order =
9aslgk.a ana Fur Cloves Made &c ,
9 Gregy
The higrest pres pStd sor alA kinAs OF "a
= SISSY tuFs and slime
/. .nsv%17-ssAA' Erss7NlaSxaAAN E-sA~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-24
HIS CAMP FIRE STORIES

Are unequalled. Two of them about
Asa Kenyon, the pioneer of the Carson
river, are worth repeating.
In early days Asa was running
Stage from Saltwater to Star City.
distance of 80 miles; his stock noue of
the best, his wagons without springs
aud the roads Indifferent. He adver.
tised his hoe as The Great Hun bo.dt
Valley Tri weekly" On his arrival on
one Of bis trips at Star City New
Yorker, his only passenger. who had
been out six days on the desert, asked
why he called his lHe "rhe Tri-
weekly" Asa replied that that "he
tried to get up one week and tried to
get back the next"