davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

parcnts. d,d not .orenly rejoice that 1t was
female personality which bore of the honorsfs,
Miss Phelps speaks slightingy of the tenderness
which may he expected from d six-!lonthS husDano'
and she very summary disposes Of the actual nap
piness Of Charlotte Brontas married life by deciat
ing that il killed her! Love superadded to her
genius only that both might mercifully sleep De-
fore the conflict of ages should befa which has SET
these two at odds in women" That is, all women
of genius are made wretched by marriage Char
Iotte BrontS was a woman Of genius and was made
happy by marriage. Therefore it Is necessary 10
assert that Charlotte BroniS would have been
wretcied II she had lived long enough and wrote
and married on purpose TO prove IL. BY such rea-
soning any proposition whatever can be established
As have said, Miss Phelps gives her argument
completely away at the end. With naive and calm
Inconsistencies, she walks across oil her painfully
built principles 10 the goal of her correct and care
less instincts She not only outlines the man who
could comprehend and appreheDd the love of such
n woman as Avis, but distinctly ntimates that II Is
only through him that Avis can fully develop ner
genius Che even makes her concrete AVIS come
TO the conviction that God meant her to paint better
pictures not worse. for the love Of husband anu
ch,dren-ouod erat non demonstrandum
The humor of the book is often admirable MISS
Phelps is nc once reverent and clear-sighted. she
has bad the good fortune TO preserve her faith with
out beng blind to its falsltes She has conse-
uneptly sor of affectionate liberation even OF the
shaIns of religion and philosophy There is the very
essence Of go6d-humored satire in John Roses
fear that he rnnst not go on a mission because
he is too fond Of fun, but be content Win
some obscure position among educated Amer
icans who read the charades in the religious
weeklies Sunday mornings! Nothing can be more
charming in it's way than the lordly reverence with
which the old professor took the new bany'
fingers--poor little sprawiing antenn1-upon Ills
own. and moralzed upon Leibnitz and Kant and
the psychology Of tears, and watched the howling
and horrible infant with very gravity OF respect
for being who could battle Aristotle
The faults of the book, glazing as they are are SUI
perficial-wholly so in their origin, chiefly so In
their extent The merits Of the book are in its sub
stance and spirit. very little careful study OF the
conlnonest rules of grammar and rhetoric VIII re-
move the one for the other, all who believe IN a
high standard and who aspire to great living should
be profoundly thankful. GAIL HAMILTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
HORRORS OF SHIPWRECK.
STARVING SAILORS EATING HUMAN FLESH.

STARVING SAILORS EATING HUMAN FLESH.
MUInER AND CANNIBAIIsM ON DISABLED
sCHOoNRR-HOw SIX MRS PRESERVED THEIR
LIvKs-A COLLISION OUTSIDE OF SANDY HOOK
TWO MEN DROWNED AND BRIG LOST.
Six men, survivors of the crew of the schooner
salie NJ Stedman, were brought to this city yester
day. and tell a horrible story of suffering. Ihey
were rescued after ono OF the crew. rnaddened oy
hunger had killed anotler, negro, parts Oh whose
body were theu eaten by the starving men,
second story of disaster and death. IN sight OF port
is furnished in the collision OF the Dig carrie
Winslow and the ship British America, outside Of
Sandy Hook. The brig suddenly sank while being
flowed towards the harbor. and the captain and
steward were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
CIVIL NOTES
An order of Judge Lawrence, dismissing


p.tuiou Ludlow Batiershai and Others To SCI asuo
th. Last annual election OF trustees Oi the ga Ohs
Grove and Metropolitan Camp Ground As'oela'o""
New-York and Brooklyn. was MED yesterday
The will of William Il. Stewart, who died
the nossessor OF an estate ~ bali million dosre vs.
ves rlay offered for probate III the snrrogitss on
The property lett In i've equal ie estates 10 ti'e
ior,s wlie aud tho four children Ida, lrcne. William anu
James .. q
The motion for receiver in the SUIT o.
Emma Ches-bfoagh against William H. ana Asins"'
Daly was argued yesterday before Judge DonyAJSv
The plaintiff the daughter and tho deienIah.s !. 10
exrcnlor AMI executr1 Of john T. DAILY Inc sur ,hss
fo,eciose a mortgage made by John T. DAY %" -
mof,. the plaintiff claims that her fathers csa'e 80
solyenf and the defendants that the mefs $3.50
frnusulenI or at least without consideration 1"'e'
Donotue reserved his decision. !.
The second trial of the suit of William AZ
Leonard against the New.York Central Rsiroaa '''a
pany, was begun yesterday. before Jndss .sr"' a.
June 1874. when the defendants were nn s, ,rsinx
tracks near Tltyseyenthst. the planih sn .,, and
70 avoid down train was struck by an up ,,y m.
thrown inro the excavation. He was very Daaga an
iured and for 100000 Tho case was .s ~ foj
lie drst trial BIZ Judge Spefr T. Gcphare afie"i' ~
he plaintia; y. LOOMS for the DESCENDANTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

examined on Thursday OF last week says that the decks
Of Tie wrecked vessel were of strong wood tnat the
rotten wood Was in the plankng and timbers OF the
after mart OF the ship. Dr.. Green called the Captains
attention the rotten timbar lying scattered along ,mG
for the wood 70 black even ship had not been
the city either fomorrow or Wednesday, bringing with
him the four bodies which been thus far denned
out Of the whole sixty-four recovered
Messr Collins have received letters from the surgeon
OF the .Merredita, which bear date January lI' at
Barbadoes and chronicle q safe voyage DetWeeh lille
city and that port for tho vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
THE COURTS.
DIsINHERITING HIS SONS.

John Mccoy, who for many years kept a
dyeng establishments Greenwiehst dieo recently at
the age OF eghtythree, leaving estate OF nearly $780,
OOO BY will which was signed August 90 1877 he
gives 5000 TO each of two sons 800 another son. and
all the residue his only daughter Mary Ann The will
which he made six years before gave Sl2OJO TO the
daughter, and divided the remainder three equal
he estafes the The will last midP which has
been offered for probate is contested ny the sons IL
witnesses to 1t j. III. Welsh w. T. Corey and James T..
Carpenter, tesifying 70 the circumstances under
Which il was signed Both wills were drawn at thu law
Office nf Mar. Carpenter, to whom Mr.. Mccoy gave his
reasons for cutting on his with small portions
The case was adjourned until May 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
TO PRISON A THIRD TINE.

Cadwailader Evans was tried yesterday be-
fore Judge DAVIS tho charge Of perjury. and cor.
viced Tn an eviction proceeding brought nv Clinton
Gilbert against Anna Granger, before Justice Geduey,
Evans that he had been In State Prison IL
shown that be sent to State Prison for larceny
in 1863 for three and four months and gain 10
1871 for forgery for five years. His defence that
there was another called Charles Edwards, yrry
nlnch like him. who the real State Prison man. His
defence did not avail. HIS sentence deferred to
Monday next, enable him make arrangements for
hia family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
HENRY CLEWS BAILED.

The matter of Henry Clews came yesterday be-
fore Judge Donohue the traverse by him
on Saturday which raised the question whether the
rant for his arrest not msused TO enforce settle
ment of private debt, but simple question Of bail
Judge Donhue decided chat though warrant issued
from another county any Supreme Court Judge might
bail the prisoner. unless IL appeared that tae Oyer ana
Termner of that county sitting. Mr. Butler There
upOn withdrew Mr.. Clewss traverse. Judge D0nOhue
asked Assistant Dstrct-Atorney Leary what under the
circumstances, he would consider proper bail Mr. Ieay
said 81 800 and Judge DOnOhue fixed 1t at that sun.
Frederick l.. Butterfeld and william NJ. Fess became
IA ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
THE WRECK AT OCEAN BEACH.

AsBURY PARK, N.s j., Feb. 1l-B P. NJ
The schooner Thomas Y. Smith. which stranded near
this place yesterday morning, lies In about the Same po
sition as she struck. She has filed with water
and the rice on board viii be total loss Tho rest OF
the cargo ia now being transferred 10 the lighter Saie
Merritt Their surf present, and II IL Thought
the schooner eau be easily hauled of when tho cargo Is
removed and the water pumped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
A JUSTICES SANITY QUESTIONED.

On an application to a judge in the Court OF
Common Pleas for q mandamus against Civil Justice
Walter g. Pmckney, objection taken that re was
not sane, and the matter went over. On inquiry was
learned application recently lnsde W juicy
IarremOre a commission in unacy He dectnea
TO application for personal reasons and rere
II t. another Judge, who has not yet acted on H. ~ as
further stated that i'm an excess OF frenzy Justice
Piuckney recently drove his wife from his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
THE STANFORD CONSPIRACY TRIALS.

The trial of the Rev. j. NJ. Buckley, and
the three detectives. Frees Meeker and Waite, for con-
spracy Inducing liquoTdeaers TO sell liquor unlaw-
fully. was have taken place at Stamford Conn. yes
ierday In the Of Mr. Buckley noe prosequi was
entered Tue three detectives held In 81 800 bail
each for trial. In the Superior Court. small number
OF people wal In attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
PAYMENT OF ERIE COUPONS.

Trust Company setting forth the OF che plan oi He
reconstruction committee of the Eric Railway jugs
Donohue Ia sipreme Court, Chambers. has rraneu :"
order that Hugh j. Jewctt receiver Of tie COMPANY,
NAV The coupons under the first c. nsoiidated mof
winch viii become due March L. 1873 and also sucn VI
the coupohs under The mortgage eohhnS oe soy
tsmher / 1876 a. nave not bccD already paia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
HONORS TO JUDGE JOHNSON'S MEMORY.
An adjourned meeting of the bar was held

in the United States Circuit Court yesterday morn
ing to take action concerning the deaf OF Judge John
son. Manv judges an prominent members or the oar
were present. judge Batehf0rd presd d. Resolutions
eulogizine the deceased Judge were offered By Wiiam
Allen Butler, and unanimously adopted They contain
request that they may he spread upon tue minutes Of
the United States Circuit Court for this circuit ana ID"
Court Appeals Of this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

THE SAXON OPPREssOR.-I suppose the Eng
sh buy ali the pigs that you wish To sell frisl Peas
ant They do, Tad luck 10 'em, the torants Punch
ALTERING THE COMPLRxION.-Bill i say,
Mary, run and ask Jaie 70 come and play with US
Mary You know, Bll mother says you Amt to call HIM
julie his names Jul-ins.-hl: Well, what does call
me Bill, for then sb9nt call him Julius until sht
calls me Biltous.-iJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
FORGING THE Observation-Disclosures CHECK
Edgar B. Phelps pleaded guilty in the Court

Of General sessons yesterday, TO forging tue name oil
District Attorney Phelps to small check OWNS 20 tDe
,ns,aIs OF bis FAMILY. the Dstrict-Auoiney asked
mmierae sentence and prisoner sent to the pen
IteDtlary for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12
FOREIGN COMMERCE or NEW-YORK.

AMOUNTS OF EXPORTS AND IMPORTS COMPARED
WITH THOSE or oTHEE FORTS.
The annual report of the Chamber of Com
percc for Tie year ending June 80 1877 compiled by the
Secretary George wilson, now In press. From adj
yanced sheets hs report appears that the value OF
some leading articles among exports and imports for the
wear WIS as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

The editor of The Ch.cago Tribune asks for
prayers TOR Gail Hamilton lie a.ls already done ltte
Ia that line himself "MsrcIful heayensr' he said
don't let her hil again" Buffalo LXpress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-12

dytff'tNs.
Sugar and molasses
Coffee, h. 20l,472.-
kl5.-.-....-...-..-
Gold and silver 6ul.
lion and gold and
silver coin ......-
silk manufactures
" Onllen nialIuiac-
furtss.......-.--...
Cotton maruiaC-
lures. .....-.-.----
Fax manufao lures
Tea Manufactures,
70. 80, ,595.
Total valuo OF lead
lug articles.
Total value OF all
other articles. go.
Total value Of
foreign imports,
lo1o-7I...........s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09
BATTLE MOUNTAIN FIRE.
The Losses Observation-Disclosures
OF the Calamity.

The Losses Susta ined-Particulars
OF the Calamity.
The following is list OF the losses
in the Battle Mountain fire on Satur-
day night:
J. A. Blossom, $4,000; Ike Bate.
man. $1,000; George Thompson,
$4,000; E. X. Davis. $1,000; Mrs.
l.. Feliz. $1,000; Louis Leyson. $4,000;
G. A. Middleton, $4,000; Mrs. Robin
son (hotel). $4,000; Joseph Parks.
$4,000; Adam Altenbury. $4,000;
Shaw & Sheane. $1,000; Messenger
office, $4,000; Lamaire e. Lucas.
So, 500; Charles Postles, 500; T. E.
Lee. $500; j. W. MCMILLAN, $500.
McWilliams and Blossom are insured.
Mrs. A. Ward of Sacramento, who
waited on the table in the Battle Noun
tain Hotel, lost her life in the fire. The
day morning. She leaves two orphan
children in Sacramento to mourn her
loss. She was buried on Sunday after.
noon. Elias Jones of Wipnemucca
was burned very badly about the hands
and face and narrowly escaped with his
life. He is now lying at the Capital
Hotel. 1t will be some time before he
has the use of his hands, David
Bently, an old resident of Battle Noun
tain, had a narrow escape. He jumped
from the second-story window of the
Battle Mountain Hotel to the roof of an
adjoining house and fell to the gIound.
injuring himself badly.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
While the fire was raging hay stacks
were set on fire in three different parts
of the town.
The Battle Mountain Messenger will
resume publication in three weeks.
E. K. Davis started in early Monday
morning to clear away the rubbish, and
is making arrangements for brick
building l8x40. Others l think will
follow suit. W. w. r.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09
The Plate chief.

The Pinte chiefs who desired TO visit
San Francisco aud hold pow WOW
with General Mcdowell, have been un-
able so far, to get passes, and Broken
ridge and other chiefs from Saltwater
and the Truckee river left for home last
evening in disgust. Indians are per-
mitted to ride free of charge on the cars
in Nevada. but that privilege is not ex-
tended to them in. California.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

APRIL TERM, 1873 w. s. BoNN1F1ELp
JUDGE.
The following business was trans
acted yesterday:
G. w. Hipkey ct al vs. G. Lamance
ct al. council for plaintiff excepted to
the order of the Court heretofore made,
annuling restraining order. -..
State of Nevada VS.. Clark and Man
ming, indicted for burglary; set for
trial Friday, July 10th. ~
George Shaffer VS.. George and Mary
Lovelock; demurrer argued and taken
under advisement.
State of Nevada vs.. A. B. Freeman
ordered that defendant be imprisoned
in the State Prison for the period of
one year.
G.. g. Berry VS.. Humboldt county
on appeal; argued and submitted, and
taken under advisement.
Court adjourned until l0A M. to day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09
Liver is King.

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 in its 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 Is
August Flower is unequalled in curing
all persons afflicted with dyspepsia or
liver complaint, and all the numerous
symptoms that result from an un
healthy condition Of the liver and
stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10
cents. Positively sold in all towns on
the Western Continent. Three doses
viii prove that it is just what You want
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09
LOCAL iNTELLIcEN
7 he Paradise Mines.

lib. Torrey returned last evening
from trip to the Paradise mines. He
expresses himself as being we'll pleased
with what he saw III Mount Rose Dis.
trict. He has made arrangements with
some of the mine owners to work
several tons of ore. A ton of Big Prize
ore worked by him at his mill at
Oreana yielded handsome bar of sill
yer, 9S2 fine, of the assayed value of
1852 rs. Some 400 pounds of the ore
which produced this bullion was as.
sorted. and the rest was shipped as it
WAS taken out OF the mine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09
Grand Prize Mine

The Times Review says: 1T is
gratifying to. see the earnest energy
which is now being displayed by the
Grand Prizs Company. Every hour of
the day and night is being utilized in
the laudable work of getting "old re-
liable on her pins again. fthe mine
does not resume the shipment of bull
lion at an early day next fall. then the
fault will not rest with the presen;
management of the work"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09
Complimenting Winnemucca

The people Of Idaho appreciate the
efforts of Winnemucca in the recent
Indian campaign. The Avalanche of
Saturday has the following on the sub.
ject:
The citizens of Winnemucca covered
themselves with glory in the recent
Campaign. Their best men went into
the Indian service and travelled hundreds
OF miles In pursuit of the enemy, aud
protected stages and various other
property on the way. Those who did
not go TO the war contributed literally
OF their means to prevent the destruc-
ton OF life and property by the savages.
All honor to Winnemucca. Her
citizens have by their noble and patri-
otto course made their town well
worthy OF the distinguished position it
occupies as the grand entrepot and bull
wark OF Idaho. occupying, as it does,
the outerpost in the great line of COM
municatlon with the outside world. If
kelson. Elko, Battle Mountain or any
other railroad town can furnish such u
record we shall be glad to learn of it.
WiDnemucca has been to Idaho in this
campaign what faithful sentinel is to
valiant army, and we therefore hope
to have our direct communication kept
open with that place always"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09

We are informed by teamsters who
accompanied the troops from McDer-
NIT last Saturday and Sunday. that
several soldiers. encountered with arms
ammunition and haversacks, dropped
exhausted in the road and had to be
carried to the nearest station. The
men. by order of Major Eagan. who
commanded the battalion, had to march
over so miles in SO hours. and upon
their arrival here were hurried into the
cars without supper or refreshments of
any kind. though the train did not
move until next morning. In the ranks
We're men who had been in the service
over 20 years and had served in the war
during che rebellion; yet never ex-
perienced such harsh treatment from
an officer. In justice to the command
ing officer. who rode in q comfortable
ambulance, while his men, with
blistered feet, tramped through the
alkali dust. it should be stated that he
was in no such hurry to get to the
front on his way north. when hostiles
we're supposed to be near McDermit. as
three days aud half after his arrival
here he camped at the Toll House,
twelve miles from town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09

Wells, Fargo & Co. Is Express brought
down from Idaho yesterday $44. TIA in
silver bullion. OF this amount $14.I82
was from Silver City, principally from
the Black Jack mine, and $50, 592 was
from Atlanta. That from Silver City
was shipped to San Francisco yester-
day afternoon. and that from Atlanta
Was shipped east to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09

San FRANorsco. Jnne Is. 1s7s

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25, 1878.
Having engaged myself with the old
and we'll known House of E. Kennedy,
500 California street, San Francisco,
who have engaged q celebrated Gutter
from Broadway. New York City at a
great expense.
l would be pleased to have you send
in your order. as have placed all my
measures taken by me on his ledger,
and if desired will send samples of
our late imported English and French
goods. Very respectfully.
je28 4w j. p HIxsoN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09
Elias Jones' Condition.

Asa Moore returned last evening
from Battle Mountain. where he has
been to see Elias Jones who was almost
snifocsted IN the fire at that place Sat.
nrday night. He sevs Mr.. Jones' face
is much swollen. and his left hand is
badly burned. His medical advisor 70.
ports him entirely out of danger.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09
IAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


Last Evenings Board.
50 Raymond & Ely, 81.
70 Eureka Con-, 81.
$40 Jackson, 8, ~.
100 Phonix 81.
500 Belmont, 35c.
1925 Leopard. 45, SOC.
500 Gils. 65c.
$50 N. Belle. 1iZ, liz.
$50 Hussey. 20c.
1910 DeFrees, 25, zoe.
$50 Grand Priz' $50, 365c.
400 Navajo. 40c.
200 Endowment, 75c.
1905 Independence. 100. 155c.
200 Silver Prize. Zoo.
80 Morning Star, IL.
90 Hamburg. 2l0c.
$50 Hillside, $50, 225c.
100 Modoc. 95c.
1900 Coso Con, 30. Csc.
200 New Coso, soc.
$50 Bodie. 64 z.
26O Becbtel, IL *.
50 Martin White, A.
$40 Tip Top. 80. l45c. i.
80 Leopard 45c.
565 Con. Va. I0H bio.
$50 Bullion 435. 440c.
$50 Union. ~. IA.
1850 Sierra Nevada, 6T. ca.
705 Best & BeIcher. 1917, 1917.
20 Seq, Becher. "a.
$50 Julia, ca, 6M.
200 Alta, ~.
go Gouid a. Curry. ca.
AIS California. 1917, 1917.
lUO5 Mexican, 10, l5I.
$40 Crown Poiut, ga, 624 b5.
220 Yellow Jacket s.
1900 Julia, 6H, 6H.
27O Savage. IL. ~.
Us Utah, 81.
l40 Belcher, ~.
$50 Kentuck. 800. 295c.
20 Best Il Belcher. 1877, 1917.
100 Overman. Ill. liz,
ITO Union. IA, ia.
60 Chollar, 25H.
loo Exchequer. 275. 265c.
~ Ophir, 4SH.
$50 Justice. 1900.
24O0 Ward. 140c.
6U Hale Il Norcross. IA, ~.
This aIorning's Board.
40 Ophir, AK.
$50 Mexican, l4L, l4s%.
955 Gould Il Curry. 6ss, Z.
lbs Best u Belcher. Az, 1434.
l47O California, 1871.
$50 Savage, l214. II.
$50 Con Va. 81. 81.
l25 Chollar, 20, 25L.
80 Hale & Norcross, II, z.
20l5 Crown Point, So s9U.
$40 Yellow jacket, "a.
100 Gould az Curry. z.
100 Best Il Belcher. l4}4, 145s.
1880 Imperial 60, 50c.
1905 Sierra Nevada. 6Z, 6A.
go Utah. 81 8.
l35 Benton, 200, 270c.
4l5 Alpha. 8, 81.
ll40 Belcher, 365. $3.50.
1890 Bullion, 430, 440c.
40 Excheqner. $50. 285c.
2l5 Overman, l0H, 1927.
800 Justice, AZ.
$40 Sucoor. lis. l05c.
lS45 Union, So. 51.
1855 Alta. IA. "a.
720 Julia. az. 6.
535 CALEDONIA, 215, 200e.
675 Silver hill, los, o5c.
$40 New York, 65 6Oc.
% Oxidental. 500.
90 Woodvllle, SOC.
600 Ravine, 25c.
445 Audes, 80, Acc.
TAO Ward. l40. 1850.
1875 Leviathan. 40, soc.
800 Trojan. As. soc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09

MfIifnery Tand Fancy DressHmakimg !.
Miss Peterson would respectfully in
form the ladies of Winnemucca that
she has now come here to remain, and
will take great pleasure in waiting on
them in anything they may want in her
line. Hats, caps, bonnets. parasols.
laces. ribbons aud all kinds of plain
or fancy underwear for ladies and
children constantly on band.
V Plain and fancy dressn,oking q
specially, at prices to Suit the times.
ie28 If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-09
EatrRY NOfIco.

Somebody who has lost horse may
find the animal by applying to Pat.
O'Donnel on the Humboldt, three miles
below town. See description in an.
aiher column.