davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-11-20
SSlGNEE's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that william Cook Of
Somerset township So;nsr4st Co. Pa. by deed Of
voluntary assignment has assienst all his estate
real aud personal % George g. walker. in trust
FOR the benefit of the creditors 0fthe salI William
Cook. All persons indebted 20 the Assign1r VIII
make immediate payment. AMI these having
claims viii present them dub authenticated tT
settlement to the undersigned. a. the Office Of
JOHN r. Scott. Esl In the borough Yt Somerset
on Saturday, November 81. iSIS.
GEOhiEG WALEE8.
uet. % Assignee Of iiiism Cnuk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-27
ssRemarks" About the Camel.

No human royal family dare be ug1ier
than the camel. He is mass of bones,
faded tufts, humps, Jumps, and splay
joints and callosities. His tail is q
ridiculous wisp, and failure as an orna-
ment or fy-brush. His feet are simply
big spcnges. For skin covering he has
patches Of old buffalo robes, faded, and
with the hair worn off. His voice is more
disagreeable than his appearance. With
q reputation for patience, he is snappish
and vindictive. His endurance is over
rated that is to say, he dies like sheep
if he is not we'll fed. His gait racks
muscles like the ague. T,
And yet this ungainly creature carries
his head in the air, and regards the world
out Of his great brown eyes with disdain.
The very p0ise of his head says, Il have
come out OF the dim past; the deluge did
not touch me; / helped Shotoo build the
great pyramid; I knew Egypt when it
hadn't an obelisk nor temple. There
are three Of rs: The date-palm, the
pyramid, and myself. Everything else
is modern. Go toll 60 tor'-O Charles
Dudley Warner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-27

self. @ He desired to throw himself out of the
window, said that he had taken Prussia
acid, and at length took his revolver out of a
bureau drawer and put it in his pocket.
Then he sat down before the open fire, and
became more quiet. Mrs. Clark then went
ont of the room. Gazing pensiyely into the
fire, he started suddenly, saying, II see hell
before me- He rose, moved toward the
door, took the revolver from his pocket,
and said: "It's no use; I'm going to COM
NIT suicide Something in his tone con
vinced the young ladies chat this threatwas
an earnest one. Instinctively the eldest and
youngest fled past him and from the room.
Before the Other girl could, by voice or &C
ton, interfere, he threw himself upon his
back on the bed. and saying, ''God forgive
mel" pulled the trigger.
The bullet was nearly half an inch in
diameter. 7, crushed through his head from
near the right temple a physician was
quickly summoned, butSthe pulse had almost
ceased to beat when he arrived. An officer
was sent to keep watch until the coroner g
permit should allow an undertaken to re-
move it. His father in Hartford was in
formed of the suicide, and it is expected that
he will arrive to- day. Miss Clark, to whom
Butler was attached, sis slightly crippled, and,
owing to the shock, she was under the
physician care last evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-27
Etiquette for Widows and Widower.

4 It is contrary to custom to invite guests
tosthe marriage of a widow. # q widow
er marries q syoung girl the etiquette is
the same as that of q first marriage. A
widow must marry in the morning early,
without show, and has only her witnesses
and thoseiof her intended. Her dress
must be plain, of quiet color; black. how
ever, is not admissible. On leaving church
the bride invites to breakfast the wit
nesses who have formed the party, but
no other guests are invited to this repast.
On the fifteenth day after the marriage
cards are sent bearing the new address of
the married pair A widow never makes
wedding calls after remarr5ing. Those
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-27
DISAPPOINTMENT AND DEATH.
A Lover Kills Himself in the Presence
Of Three Young ladies.
New York SUM-

Victor Davis Carlton Butler shot himself
in the head in the presence of three young
ladies, at 201 Seventh avenue, yesterday
afternoon. Immediately afterward Coroner
Flanagan was notified, but at a late hour
last evening, in default of a permit of re-
moval, the dead man lay where he had
thrown himself just as he fired the shot.
He was about forty three years Of age. He
had occupied his present quarters with the
family of MIR. Samuel J. Clark for three
months. Before that time he lived three
years in an adjoining house. He was, there
fore, we'll known in the neighborhood, not
only for his agreeable manners, but for his
weakness, which was drink. When not under
the influence of liquor his conduct won him
many friends. and among them were the
members of MI Clarh'S family. He formed
an attachment for the eldest of the three
daughters of the family, and Mr.. CLARK, not
desiring the alliance, had requested HIM to
move. He vas to have done 80 yesterday.
The request WAS made several days ago.
Butler seemed to consider his suit hopeless,
and he drank. His conduct caused an alter
cation with his employer, Joseph Hayward,
of 174 Sutton street, and he quit the store
on Monday. Since then he had been at
home most of the, time, and under the IN
Huence of liquor. It is believed that he was
crazy from the effect of liquor. He ,brooded
Over all his troubles. s @a w 45a y
Butler was, 80 he said, born in Georgia.
and his family was an excellent one. His
mother left property in trust for him with q
sister now living in Baltimore. The income,
together with his salary, gave him sufficient
means to live comfortably. His father, who
moved from Virginia when his mother died,
lives in Hartford, Conn. and is said to be
wealthy. Twelve years ago, presumably on
account of his habits, his wife was divorced
from him, and since then he has been
estrayed from his family. His wife took
with her their five children. The separation
from them and his wife, whose whereabouts
he never spoke of, was one Of his greatest
sorrows. ,sssFSs,sF,ss
In the days of inebriety preceding his
death he said that he had been married
twice, and once he said three times. He
continually recounted his past troubles, and
brooded over his disappointment. He
threatened to shoot himself, or by some
other means take his own life. He said yes
terday afternoon that he would never quit
Mr.. Clark's house, but would be taken from
it corpse. He begged them to permit his
body to be taken to the Potter's Field. The
family, thinking from the openness with
which he spoke of suicide, and also his
pleasant manner during lucid periods, that
he would not execute his threat, made light
of it to him. At about P. M. Mrs. Clark
and her three daughters were with him in
his room. He began talking of killing him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-27
DAY OF THRILLING EXCITEMENT
Forty Men Clinging to the Masts Of a
Sunk4n Vessel

The four masted barge Rutter went down
unexpectedly on Thursday night about o
half mile from the lake shore, having forty
men on board. In the storm at daylight the
men we're seen clinging to the masts. They
were evidently fast growing benumbed, and
every minute the waves broke over them.
Not tug in the Ludington harbor would
venture out. The storm was terrific. Final
ly Captain Kendrick offered to make an at
tempt. He went out in government tug,
towing ife-boat. Occasionally neither
craft could be seen. The crew from the
life saving station at Point au Sable arrived
at this time and tried to shoot line over
the vessel from mortar. The whole morn
ing passed. At two o'clock in the afternoon
the life-boat succeeded in shooting along
side the masts and seven men dropped safe
~ in. The ife-boat then came ashore like
rocket, and hundreds upon hundreds of
men bore her through the surf. Captain
Morgan's life saving crew then started out
after the other thirty three men on tho
wreck, but it seemed of no avail. Every
time the ife-boat missed it's mark and was
driven ashore. just at shutdown another
start was made, the line fell safely in frozen
hands, and one after one the worn-out men
crawled over the boats side,, to the joy Of
the great throng of men, women and chill
dren who blackened thebeach for miles.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-27

While the scourge in the Southwest is
being abated every day by the healing
influences Of the cold, weather, small
epidemic is having its run in Western
Virginia. For distance Of forty miles
along the line Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, it is said, there is hardly house
in which diphtheria may not be found ;.
The cause is apparently far reaching end
the range Of the dangerous malady af-.
fords fine field for sanitary investiga-
ton. The country is generally supposed
to be comparatively free from these pes
tilences, but the ignorance and reck-
lessness of the rural population frequent
y more than Offset the purer influences
Of country air, and the medical inspector
is frequently needed out of town quite as
much as in town.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-27

who receive the cards do the visiting.
There is a month allowed for the return
of cards and the visits. When single
lady marries, after having passed the
usual age for marriage, the ceremony
should be simple and unob trusive Dsns-
orete's Monthly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-27

butterflies, or fat shield shaped pieces,
in which are embossed japanese designs.
Beitclasps come also in many fanciful
designs, and take up the entire front Of
the waist.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-11-27

New cloak clasps in oxidized silver, Or
silver and platina, represent lizards, large
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
WASHINGTON.
oopp, sRovra ( cos. CREDITORS.

New York, Oct 22.-The suspension Of
Dodd, Brown & TO. Of 81. Louis caused
much excit. meut in the dry goods trade of
this city. The greater portion of the lis-
bili,iea are in New York.
The following il . partial list of the cred.
itors in this city and the amount due them
BY the suspended firm: H.B. Claain & Co.,
100000; Whitue, & Collin, $3.50; w. l..
Strong h Co., S25, 00O; Joy. Larsdon & Co.,
SIS, 600; Geo, Z. Richardson. $500: Denny,
Poor & Co., $l2, 900; Coffin, Al.omen Il
Co., SIS. 00U; Lewis i, Brothers 4 Co $50, 600;
Hpot, Catli. 4 Co., s. 1000; L.~reuce 4 Co.,
SO COO; Deeriing, Mllikeu & Co., $l6, 600;
Woodward & TO-, $1,000; c. Bartholomew
e Co., $25. OU0, John Slade and Co. 50, 900;
Bacon, Baldwin 4 Co.. s. 900; Perry, Wen
dell & o., $1,000; Ponleroy & Plummer,
81, 900; Richard Jselin, Bros, SIS, 600; F.
Butterteld & Co., So, 900: Keyser, Townsand
& Co., $4,OO0; E. R. Wadge & Co., ST., 900;
Faulkner, Page &. Co. $1,000; Brown &
Jones, $lO,UVO; f. NJ 4 =. w. H. Sailer,
$500; Aufmordt & Co., $4,000; Knower,
Hsines 4 Thomas, $4,000; Low, Harrison
&C.,, 5000; Brooks, Miller & / o., SIS, 900;
K,bbe, Chafee 4 Shreve, $1,000; Wright,
Bliss 4 Fabian, $1,000; Van VeIkenbureh'
Leaviu Go $4,000; Parker, Wilder & Co.,
$22. 900; H. ]. Libby & c., $4,000; Whit.
usn & Phelps & Co., S6,5UO; Wni,emore,
Peet & Post $l5,500: Brown, Jones & Co.,
SIC, 0O0; w. G. Langley 4 Co. $3.50; Wood
ward 4 Baldwin. SIS; 10.
Many Of the above amount are said to b.
below the actual figures.
The Bullstin says the Liabilities, it j.
thought, will reach nearly $l,5O0.00O, bu,
nc sxac.. information On the point can yet
be obtained.
Chicago, Oct. 22.-No firm here is affect.
ed BY the failure Of Dodd, Brown 4 Co. Of
st. Louis: 1t 10 we'll known Is the heaviest
firm in the dry goods business in St. Louis.
The reason for its failure 10 stated to be the
long time and low rates which it gave TO i'll
customers. By that means il has taken away
business from some Of the older houses.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
Disastrous Prairie Fires Il
Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas.
Particulars Of Yesterdays Storm on
the Coast.
The Massachusetts, Batteries FIJI
their State Ticket.
FIRE, WIND AND RAIN.
BURNING PRAIRIEs.

BURNlN0 PRAIRIEs.
Chicago, Oct. 24.--1owa, Nebraska and
Kansas advices indicate that the prairie fires
are still raging in each Of those states. de-
stroying grain, bridges, barns, fences aud
other property. The flames were most de-
struc.lvs twenty miles southeaA from Sioux
City, in Iowa, along the North Platte river,
in western Nebraska, and in Rush, Meas.
Ellis. Ire %. Grove, Wallace, Decatur, Ora
ham and Roofs counties. in Kansas. Many
persons have persisted in the flames,
and uucon6rmed reports prevailed
in Lincoln, Nebraska, yesterday, that Al
bion, Boone county, = town Of $50 inhabit-
ants. had been utterly destroyed. The fires
In some cases are supposed to have been
lighted by the Cheyennss.
TaE EASTERN TORN.
New York, Oct. A-Despatches from
oil points sh,w that the storm of yester
day Was one OF the most violent experienc.
ed for years. The storm came from the
tropics snd from midnight to noon was
rapidly i.s....,.s ;u sucrgy and Was cen
trail near Baltimore. II was attended with
IN unusually heavy rain fall, AT Wash.
ington the fall Was 1854 inches at Balti.
more : "A; At Norfolk 2,s6;M Lyncbburx
2.Ul and az s%mithvil)e, N. c., 4.32. Al
Caps May the wind was "a mil es an hour
aud drove the tide upon the meadows be-
tween the city and the main land, covering
the railrosd three feet and preventing the
train from leaving. Hotels and cottages
were badly damaged. Also the beach drive
Watches, sloops and schooners were blown
ashore.
Al Baltimore property along wharves mf
fersd much and Disaster on the bay are
feared. Along the line Of the Philadelphia
W'ilIuington & Baltimore railroad the loss
IL serieus. The storm was severe on the
sound and along the New England coast ant
lighter crafts we're heavily hammered. AT
Neuat. Washington, al S o'clock p. m. tn.
wind was blowing 100 miles an hour. with
heavy ran
TIL. A 8. Davis. from c >llso. went ashor.
south Of Cape Henry and i. a total wreck
Onlv one person saw
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
FOREIGN.

OBITUARY.
London, Oct. 24.-Cardinal Cullen,
archbishop Of Dublin, is dead.
MODIFIED REFoRxs.
Constantiuople. Oct. 26.-The sultan to.
day sigued and delivered to the British
minister . modified scheme for reforms In
Asia Minor.
ASSESSMENT on STOCKHOLDERS.
E~dingburyh, Oct. PA call for three
thousand dollars per share will BE- made on
the shareholders Of the City Of Glasgow
bank Immediately. 1t ha. been discovered
since the report Of the examiners that for
eign correspondents bad used open credits
to the extent of $500, 90, most Of which
| will he lost.
BULGARIA N RoUMALIA.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 24.-Prince Dondoul.
lahf Korrakof has arrived at Sofs, where
the central government of Bulgaria is to be
established. Gen. Stclipin has been en-
trusted with the administration in east Rou'
malta.
SPANISH AFFAIRs.
Madrid, Oct. 24.-The government il
showing great severity In consequence O
the increase Iof intransieente propaganda
10 south Spain. ri Y. Morgsl who WA
arrested on charge Of completely 10 the re
cent republican movement. has proved BIZ
innocence aud been liberated.
RE-ELEcTID d.
Pesth. Oct 24-Herr Ghiczy, ministeri
alist candidate, has been reelected presi
dent of the Hungarian chamber Of deputies
BY la majority. His majority last session
was 40.
NEWSPAPER TROUBLES.
London, Oct. 24.-Scverai German social
list newspapers, anticipating suppression
announce their discontinuance and at th'
same time advertise the appearance of nev
Journals by the same publishers, Th
Vsrwontz, . particularly violent socialist
announces the speedy appearance of . pape
TO b named The Reform Journal. to be d,
voted TO the eeoeral lnueTesIs of the people
The editor Of The St. Petersburg Russk
Provado has received his first warning 70
printing . letter to Gen. Drentel, 4 newl
appointed chisf Of the secret police, exhorl
ing him 70 deal leaitntly with political Of
tenders. The Galos has received its firl
warning, and its sale on the streets has bee
suspended, for attacking the German anti
socialist law.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
MARKETS BY 1ELEsRAp II
WALL STREET.
New York, Oct. "a.
Govermens-Steady.
Money-8c.
Gold--$l.O0ic

Money-8c.
Gold ST. Osc.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Oct. AZ.
WuEAr-Lower ; No. 2 winter red, cash,
sl.01 November, $lo23c.
RYE-Quiet.
CoRN-Quiet T; western mixed, 45@47.
BARLEY-Quiet,
OATs-Firm; western mixed, 7@3
PoRK-Heavy $3.50.
LARD-Dull; $6.524c.
WHsKY-$l.0s@l.A9
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Oct. AZ.
WAEAT-Unsettled and generally lower
No. 2, red winter, SAFE for cash; s5ac fol
December No. 2 spring, s0c for cash
sole for November ; S23@82scfor Deem
Der.
CoRx-Easier; 334c for cash 34@35t
for November; 33s@3s!c for d. cember.
OArs-Easier I; l94c for cash or Novem'
Der; 192c for December.
RY1-43lc.
BARLEY-98c.
PoRx-Weak and lower; $40 for cash
e7.473c for November T; $7.40c for Decem
Der.
LARp-E.sier; $6.02@6.05 for cash o.
November; s6,O7@6.loc December.
WHIsK Y-1.OS.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, Oct. "a.
WHEAr-l@ltc lower hard, CSC; Nc
l, $3.50; No. 2, Soc for cash soic 70
November; safe for December. No. :
504c.
CoRN-333c
OATs-19c.
RYE-44c.
BARLEY-90c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
1%ErEcHAeNic eREWTiEs.

SNtsH JeJe0VHC MI USVttv6S
\ Rp4okAT1oN.
Warrington, a. 24lossas ,. Tflden
q principal eyn.ia.s - patent Office
- resigned.
Derby LII VI, Oct. 24.-Leara.d, pro,
prietor efysesrned's hotsl, oookshireque
"a. .ho. aidby . tramp whom b. refused
Hhisky.3
M RAILROAD SAIL
Chico, Oct. 24.-The Paris 4 Danvill,
r.ilrc4 vas sold yesterday At Paris, Hi
nai,y the master in chancery, 10 Charlie.
ray for $4,000. It is supposed it Va.
: hl{Ehs;in the interest Of the Wabaah. Csirs
NRincennss corporations.
~ COMMITTED FoRFoRaEay.
Ns" sesk, Oct. 2.-Chsrles W. Porter
esns''y ply clerk in = life insurance
sonPsny OF this itysA.. be,a committed "a
jjail; In default Of 80 600 bail. on . ch,rs.
o~fconplicity in = sixfhfour t6er...d ~
liz forgery IN the Union Insurance G.. ~
MASSACHUSETTS aREEN,AcxERa.
Boston. Oct. 24.-The sres,b,ck state
ticket, left incomplete by the Worcester
Convention, has been 6lled by the fon,v;n.
Iominations: For lieutenant governs.
John Farrold secretary Of nate, Weston
Hevland; trea'urer and receiver, Gen. Ho.
rac Penny Sargent auditor, Davis J. King.
T1s regular srseoback convention yes,sr.
day refueed 70 nominate. but Il ! mbseoen,
meeting Wendell Phillips was neninated.
GOLD ARRIVAL.
Nsv York, Oct, 2.-Ths cleaner Canada
,tougb, S450,00 In gold coin.
The atsn.hiP:Ls.ins, from H,~kr,..
Mig. ssSo. 900 - ssld Gels.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-24
YELLOW FEVER.
At NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Oct. 24-Clear and pleas
ant, With thermometer At 75o. Deaths, 10;
seases reported, 60. Total deaths, $3.50; to-
stal cl'es, 1858. o. 50 cases repored to
the hard of health for the twenty-fovr hour.
.endisz At noon to-day, only 10 are ssw cases
AT CAIRO.
Caro-, Oct. 24.-One new osss Of yellow
fsysato-day. No deaths.
At MEMPHIk
lhmphis, Oct. 24.-The. undertakers re.
pos Is orders for inferments. Weather
growing warmer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-26

The Reno journal has this item of
interest to shippers:
Heretofore the limit on q. p. freight
cars has been $4,000 pounds. Should
load weigh more than that double
rates were charged. This cansed ship
pers of lumber, wood. etc., very heavy
freight bills to pay. With only limit
of between 1900 and 22,0O0 pounds it
was next to impossible to guess when
that weight was on Car. in the absence
Of scales. The company have now
Increased the limit to 10000, aud will
allow that much to. go at carload rates,
charging extra only for what is over
that weight. This. is of much value to
shippers OF wood and lumber.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-26

The Jersey Mining Company. recent
ly incorporated in San Francisco for
the purpose of working the Jersey mine
in Jersey District, have commenced OPP
erations. Twenty men are now en-
ployed ut the mine under the Fore
manship of Hank Fellows. The
property was leased when last worked,
for 5000 q month, and is said to have
been left in bad condition, all the ore
that could be conveniently extracted
having been taken ont.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-26

The liver is the imperial organ of the
whole human system, as it controls the
life, health and happiness of man.
When it is disturbed 10 it's proper
action, all kinds of ailments are the
natural result. The digestion OF food.
the movements of the heart and blood,
the action of the brain and nervous
system, are all Immediately connected
with the workings of the liver. 1t has
been successfully proved that Green's
August Flower is unequalled in curing
all persons afflicted with dyspepsia or
liver complaint. and all the numerous
symptoms that result from an I'M
healthy condition of the liver and
stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10
cents. Positively sold 10 all towns on
the Western ointment. Three doses
will prove that it is just what you want,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-26
JOE hooker ON eRANr.
What the Hero Of Lookout Mount.
ain says of the Ex-Presiient.

ain says cf the Ex-President.
The Boston Herald publishes an in.
terview with General Joe Hooker, in
which he is represented to have said,
relative to the disputed battle of Look
out Mountain: when Grant afirms
that there was no battle on Lookout
Mountain, or when he otherwise de.
tracts from the successes of my battles.
he either must have been deep in his
cups, to which he is addicted, or else
desire for third term must have
craze his brain. Ia no other way can
account for the Commanding Gener Il
goi g back on himself, and going back
on the army which muds him. Grants
opinions in regard to war are far from
being infallible, the same as when he
Notwithstanding affairs of the National
Government. My battles were not SO
bloody as his. hence I suppose he is
not able to appr ciate them. As TO the
battle Of Lookout Mountain, report me
as saying that there are too many wit.
nesses to that battle to have it ignored
at this late date, and the friends of the
fallen will NOT be likely to accept
Grants verdict in regard to the fight.
/ need say no more"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-26
Another what lt!o

The Times Review says: "For q
camp OF Its age aud size, Tuscarora
beats the world for sensations. We
were given the outlines of one yester.
day, which, slthough the circumstances
indicate the commission OF one of the
most revolving crimes inmaginable. for
the credit of humanity we hope it will
never be substantiated. The affair is
to be investigated, and we fear it may
become our duty as public journalists
10 allude more explicitly to the matter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-26
Bullion shipments.

The Leopard Mining Company. Of
Cornucopia. shipped west Saturday.
two bars of bullion. valued at SO. 900.
Five bars, valued at $4,000, were
shipped from Lewis District, near
Battle Mountain, at the same time.
Five bars, valued at 80, 500. arrived
here on Saturdays stage from Silver
City, Idaho. consigned to San Fran
cisco, and two bars, valued at 1920.
were brought here from the Monarch
mine. at Atlanta, aud shipped east to
Indianapolis.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Movements OF Troops.

Company IL, Twelfth Infantry. con.
sistIng of 81 men. commanded by
Lieutenant Allen, passed through last
evening en- route from camp Halieck to
Arizona. TnIs company has been
stationed at Halleck for the last four
or five Year,. O1e of the companies
Ut the Eighth Infantry sent to McDer-
init during The Indian troubles is now
Gu route from that post to Camp Bid
we'll, Surprise Valley. There is now
only one company of infantry at Nc
Dermit. although there are nearly 400
Indians at that post.