davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-01-05
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.

The situation in Europe is very
grave. Russia, AS was predicted, de-
clines tir-at Britain's mediation,
prefrrriuG I" deal with Turkey di.
rectv tir-at Britain's acceptance
of the position Of mediator was TAX
en- with httle hope Of success; but
the reiuSil of Russia to entertai n
her overtureS will strengthen the
British Government by showing that
they have h-,itAtrd at no effort to
bring about peaceful solution of
the terrible. struggle. To have de.
clined tn bear the olive branch to
Russia. however hopeless the mission
appeared, would have subjected the
Government To severe censure. 1t
is imp ,sslblr to tell what viii be the
next move; but every day the aspect
of affairs is growing graver because
it is be 'pninr psinfully evident that
Germany. Austria, Russia and, per.
haps, lrtly. are in in perfect accord
on the Eastern question, and that
thoy wit " and divide the spolls
of war .I,hout consulting Great
Britain, ,>nose supremacy in India
and on the Mediterranean is threat
ened by the partition of the Turkish
empire. -"Colonist," of the Sd inst.
, 1878-01-05
LOCAL ~ EW =.

THE Dispatch took a large load OF pas
srugers and freight across the Sound on
her last trip. Among the former We no.
ticrd Two families Ell route for Sootsack
valley. Elder FairchildS went To Semiah-
moo: Rev. Mr.. Edwards, OF Seattle, went
to san Juan and Lopez, and Mr.. ChaS.
Mckay, Of san Juan, returned to his
home, after an absence up the Sound.
The Dispatch is doing u thriving business
just now, and Capt. Munroe, by his aiia-
bic and obliging disposition, is helping it
to increase.
, 1878-01-05

MR.. S. d. Howe says the information
respecting his intention to start Plum
mer fruit-dryer at this place is false. A
correction may be made by saying that he
purchased the patent right for one or two
counties about the head of the Sound. But
then the mistake was not oul s, so we will
attempt no apology. Mr.. II owe is just
down from Olympia, and says the owner
Of the patent will De down here in a few
days with view to selling the right for
Some of the lower Sound counties.
, 1878-01-05

In PROBATE CoUHr In the Pro
bate Court Of Island County, on the
oath of December, 1874, the estate of
Colin Chisholm, who Was lost in
the Pacific disaster, VAS finally set
tied, and dividend OF 334 per cent.
declared and ordered pald t" some
% creditors whose claims aggregate
$5,779. This estate has been in pio-
bate for some TINA; and being IN
volved in the bankruptcy Of Thos.
Crannev, was for that reason neces
sarily delayed in $ ttlrnrnt. Consld-
ering the large am nnt OF litigation
and the many compile tons in
which the estate was IonGd, much
credit is due to the Probate Judge,
Hon. II. &. Hill, aud t" rh- attorney
for the administrator, q. Morris Hal
Ter, Esq, for th' prompt, efficient
and satisfactory manner in which the
estate was wound M.
, 1878-01-05
COMMUNICATED.

EDITOR ARGUS:-Having seen your ac-
count OF the trips OF the Bark Camden,
would like to supplement it with the fol
lowing:
The Barkcntine Joseph Perkins belong
ing to the same company as the Camden,
Capt. j. A. Johnson, went Oh the Homo
lulu route in February last. The follow
ing is the account of her trips from Port
Townsend to Honolulu and return since
then:
Sailed February llth, arrived April 18th;
sailed April 2Sth arrived June 9th;
sailed June 18th arrived August 7th;
sailed August 18th arrived Oct. lOth:
sailed October 23l arrived December lG:
sailed December Both.
, 1878-01-05

THE California arrived yesterday after
noon, on her way from Portland to Alas
ka, carrying u S. mails and passengers,
Mr.. Patrick and partner, who had been
announced to arrive, came on board of her
to this, their destination, Among their
accompanying effects was a handsome
boat to be used in fishing. This smacks
so much of actual business that we may
expect operations to begin as soon as To-
cation is d etermined upon.
, 1878-01-05

l'nsn'h hN inir' s'nIk cuuulny. .ffb
capital stock ut et1.usi. and a. i-. y ~ =
nl-n 'h' people ui Washington T.rrft.rr a.
Nhhi'Gr" int education IN thn-., HrBu4f,. ~
S'nul usually pur-ued In Ncairmi,-- and uirb
t"'',, n'-'lr- TIE branches general, tauvht
ln ne common -yhool- of the codntty
me N'h"ol i divided into ihr., peuay,
ul'hls' w" Academic, Grnmmar and pri
mary, ana nupils Hrc expected to ia. fam, ,b.
I ,'NtsI 10 me highest grade, In regular order.
passing written exam ions A, ,,..,,i,'.t, :,
,tniles, answering Is per cent OF uiIe-tions
, 1878-01-05
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT,

Ihis embraces all the studes generally
u,nusnt uus IN common schools, between the Third
phX ana corresponding studies, up to the first
OF me Academic Department, af which time
pupiIS are expected to pass examination in the
iOllowlng studies, which constitute the high.
est grade OF the Grammar Department:
BuiliOn's English Grammar geography
completed, with map-drawing from memory
ami use of Terrestrial Globes.
History of the United States, outlines ~
English History, Fifth Reader i. ParIey,s
History, Written Spelling, Penmanship, Prac-
tlcaI Arithmetic completed and Mental Arith-
, 1878-01-05

LONDON, Dec. 29.-rhe removal
of the British fleet rum Bcsika Bay
to the Gulf el Smyrna was made ne
sessary because Of the serious risks
to iron-clads and crews during the
winter at the unsheltered anchorage
of Besika, but on the other hand the
transfer to another point so near the
DardanelIes signifies the alertness
with which England intends to
guard those importart straits. While
forcible British Intervention is by no
means believed to be imminent, the
government certainly is omitting no
efforts at preparations for it.
, 1878-01-05

Ir sounds "sweet and commenda-
bic" to hear a newspaper man, who
can be bribed by squaw.brothel
manager to publish libelIous attacks
upon respectable citizens, enlighten
the public with the startling an
nouncement that his paper is one of
the only two in the Territory that
cannot be bought by influential Of
fcials
, 1878-01-05

AN improvement; in the shape of a new
bar counter in "The Office saloon is
noted. Mr.. VIM. Mehlhursh presides and
practices at the bar. "BilIy" says he has
deserted the rank and fie of hash-sling-
ers."
, 1878-01-05

MIsrAKE.-We ask pardon OF Mr..
Oliver Flint, of Port Discovery, for an
nouncing the birth of daughter to his
wife Mr.,Oliver Flint is bachelor but
somehow his name got mixed up with
that of his brother, Mr.. w. 9. Flint, who
is the fortunate fellow in this case.
, 1878-01-05

At a juvenile party one little fel'
low, rejoicing in the splendor of his
new clothes, went up to another with
the triumphant remark: "You amt
dressed as well as | amp Well"
retorted the other, 81 cal lick you
anyhow"
, 1878-01-05

why did you name that old
horse Napoleon?" asked gentle
man Of a negro whose horse was al
most reduced to skeleton. why,
marse, you see, its kase the honey
part is so strong in him"
, 1878-01-05

Mr.. Jas. McCurdy, of San Juan,
started for Portland by Fridays boat
He will return in a few days. We
are sorry not to have been apprised
sooner Of this gentleman's exertions
to have another post office and mai
route established in San Juan Coun'
ty.
, 1878-01-05

A little fellow who wore stripped
stockings was asked why he made
barber poles OF his legs. His pert
reply was, Well, amt a little
shaYerW
, 1878-01-05

THE country attorneys intellect
is so obtuse that our allusion to his
published challenge to fight is above
his comprehension, and it is conse-
quentIy misrepresented. Well, this
only adds to the sublimity of the
spectacle.
, 1878-01-05

OUR friend G. NJ. Haller, proclaims hls
intention of having lots of fun riding on
horseback and otherwise, by bringing into
town pretty colt. 1t is from the farm
OF Mr.. Aaryott, and will, when broken in,
be a desirable piece of property.
, 1878-01-05

The lumber having arrived for cover
ing the new sidewalk on Adams street.
Mr.. Morgan, the contractor, is pushing
the work ahead with all possible dispatch.
, 1878-01-05
Amendments 10 Rules NJ Practice Of
3d Judicial District, W. r.

3d Judicial District, W. r.
To make the rules conform to the
code OF 1871, they are amended as
follows:
RULE ).
He will not issue summons in
any action until the plaintiff shall
file a praecipe therefor
RULE Z.
He will in vacation enter no default
for want of an answer.
RULE 27.
Cost bills will be filed under the
provisions Of section 5lj of the code
of 1877, and must contain
1st. Clerks fees.
I'd. Sherif's fees.
3D.. Referees fees.
4th. Attorneys fees.
5th. Witness fees, giving the
name and attendance Of each witness.
9Th. Fees for deposition.
Motion to re.tax per section $50
Of the code, must be filed before the
close Of the term, when the bill is
fled during the term; and if the bill
bo filed in vacation, the motion may
be filed on or before the first day Of
the next term.
RULE 81.
Strike out 153 and insert 156 and
10l.
RULE 35.
Suits in chancery when at issue
will be referred under the provisions
Of Section 253, on motion of either
party, or by the court "of its own
motion" The evidence will not be
certified unless it be wholly docu
mentary, by deposition, or reported
by referee.
RULB 40.
After the time for answering has
expired, if no appearance or pleading
has been filed by defendant, the
plaintiff may file his motion claiming
a default, and in case the Court shall
adjudge, the party was at the time
in default, judgment will be entered
upon the order of the Court in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of Sec
tion 1893. The clerk will not enter
Judgment by default unless by order
of the Court.
RULE Al.
No judgment will be entered by the
Clerk on verdict, or findings until or
dcred by the Court, and when so
ordered he will enter the same for
the sum found with costs, as per cost
bill on file, but if no cost bill be on
file, he will include in his Judgment
the costs only, of the Clerk, Sheriff
and referee, as per fec, book and pa
pers on file.
RULE AZ.
In criminal causes. The Clerk,
with the aid of the District Attorney,
will tax the costs within ten days
after the close of the term, and pre-.
sent the same to the Judge for ap.
proval, per sections and 8, acts
1869, pages 4l9 and 420. He will
in such cases tax:
1st. The fees of witnesses before
the Grand Jury on report Of the
Foreman.
I'd. The fees before the commit.
ting magistrate in accordance with
law.
3D.. The Clerks fees.
4th. The Sherif's fees, including
cost Of maintaining prisoners.
9Th. The fees Of witnesses who
have claimed the same before the
close of the term noting whether the
witnesses be for plaintiff or defend
ant.
The costs as taxed must appear in
the fee book.
The foregoing amendments and
additions shall take effect and be in
force from and after January lst,
1878. j. r. LEWIS,
Judge Of the Sd Judicial District.
, 1878-01-05

Mr.. DeBarrows is about to remove his
barbershop from the Central Hotel to a
pleasant room in the Custom House
building, fronting on Water street.
, 1878-01-05

WE again publish, with necessary cor
reCtions, the amended rules of practice
established by Judge Lewis.
, 1878-01-05

IT is expected that the steam tug Mas
tick, which has been undergoing repairsat
Seattle, will be down again some time
during the coming week.
, 1878-01-05

MANY persons have recently volunteered
the startling informa ton that we have
been having uncommonly fine weather
for this time OF the year.
, 1878-01-05

The schooner Letitia left this place for
Dungeness to-day, taking several passen-
gers and some freight down.
, 1878-01-05

WE are pleased to note the safe return
once more Of Mr.. Frank Bowers who has
been away for short time up at New
Westminster.
, 1878-01-05

lr is expected that the Odd Eel.
lows demonstration on Tuesday
next will be grand affair.
, 1878-01-05

CAPT. j. II. Swift, of Coveland. is
among the recent notable visitors to this
place,
, 1878-01-05

REV Jno. Parsons will preach to-mOr
row at Chimarum, at IL An.
, 1878-01-05
Course Of Study,

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
FOUR GRADES EACH REQUIRING OSB
YEAR FOR COMPLETION
, 1878-01-05

FIRST YEAR. SECOND YEAR
Latin Grammar, (Bl Latin Gnmmnr tn
Natural History, Greek Grammar '
Elementary Algebra, Cmsar's Commentaries,
Rhetoric. Ancient Uistor,' ''
Natural Philosophy, High Algebra. tu
,uIhny,S'olsgS, High Arithme c, (Al
Physical Geography, IElemrntSrv Astrnn,mx
English Grammar, English C;rammar' ~
THIRD YEAR. FOURTH yrAp
Ciccro's select orati'nslHorace,s Odcs
Firgifs .Encid, Livy,
Greek Readers, Ierodotus.
Anabasis, MemorabiIio
Tcrnlith Keauer, Evidences OfChristian.
Trigonometry, VIM, Tell. Iity
Mensuration, survey Moral Science ''''
;S,hVIgatloh, ing, English Literature,
constitution U. s., Physics,
rronllcal economy, Geology,
Chemistry. Logic,
Exercises in Composition and Dec,omation
throughout the course to the in year %,hon
original orations, written reviews olstrnct
StN QUlhED ~
, 1878-01-05
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

This Department is the MOST IMPORTANT.
anu we propose doing thorough work in build
ing the groundwork for future education.
our system ofinstructiOn embraces the latest
plans ana most approved systems for
AWAKENING AND INsTRUCTING
he young mind and nj he same time teacb-
ing 1t to think for itself ACCURATELY and
READILY. The abcdarians are taught from
wilson's Family and School Charts, until thrv
learn TO rca l. and then pass i'm order, at The
same time receiving oral instructions in Lam
SutSe, combinations of Numbers Drawing.
fehlnanship and Geography.
CALENDAR
For TIE SCHOOL YEAR ls77-7s:
First term begins Aug. 81 and ends Nov. 2
second " " Nov. Z" Jan II
Inlrd Jan. II Mar "a
Fourth " Mar. % " NAV al
TUITION:
Tuition is charged from date of entrance 10
close OF term, and must De paid In advance.
No deduction will be made except in cases of
proractei illness.
Academic Depart for term of 10 weeks, 80 90
nrnIlnar - :. 80
Primary " 4 I'M
Latin, Greek, bookkeeping and German
each eXtra..................... = 80
M. &. ROYAL, Principal.
, 1878-01-05

To make the rules conform to the
code Of 1871, they are amended as
follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16
MILWAUKEE, Sept. Z, 1878.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. z, 1878.
HAVE just received cable message an
nouncing that the Gold Medal was
awarded to our Beer at the Paris Ex.
position.
PHILLIP BEST BREWING Co."
100 Bills. above mentioned Beer on
hand and in store, for sale in large or
small quantities, at
PANAcA SALOON. No. 1000 Main st.
ONE PRICE! ONE Bril-!
CALIFORNIA GOLD JEwELRY sold at the
Golden Rule store, and old jswelry taken
in exchange.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS at G. r. Alex
ander's.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16

EscApED.-We published an item q
couple of weeks ago Of horse-thief hav-
iug been captured down on the Muddy
BY officers from Ward. We learned from
party who just returned from that SEQ
ton tina. the thief escaped from the
officers at Deseret Station, while the said
minions OF the law were indulging in a
game of cards and having little jollifica-
ton there. The prisoner returned to the
Muddy, with his handouts still on his
wrists, but the chain was broken. He
was received with open arms by SONS
OF the settlers OF that section. and we are
told, was fed by the wife of the Justice
of the Peace. He was assigned bed in
one of the residents house and the next
morning the good.hearted people of that
locality broke the ornaments off of the
mans wrists, loaded him down with q
supply of grub, and followed by his
faithful little dog. also the best wishes Of
the settlers. this horse-thief started for
the Colorado, crossed at Stones Ferry
into Arizona, and ere this time. is very
probably in Mexico. No wonder all the
stock-thieves and murderers Of this SEQ
ton make for the Muddy as soon as they
ais pursued by the officers Of the law,
for they certainly know who are their
friends. 1t grieves us greatly to &C.
knowledge it, but nevertheless it is the
truth, that the citizens of that part of
Lincoln county are a very tough set Of
people.
AccIDENT.-Yesterday morning, as
the Nevada Central train was coming to
Phoebe with load of wood, one of the
cars jumped the track and upset, throw.
ing off three men that were on it, two of
them escaping unhurt. the third, Mace
Dixon, had the entire load of wood
thrown on him, injuring his side and
down to Mrs. Hanby's, where the doctor
attended to him.
New GooDs.-J. Myers & Bro. during
the week received . large assortment Of
gents furnishing goods and clothing
from the manufactures in the East.
All the latest European and Eastern
styles will be found at this establish
ment. Joe says a young man wearing a
suit Of his new and stylish clothing can
make "mash" on any young lady that
he may desire. Let's eli go purchase a
suit from him.
MINING TAx.-The County Assessor
advertises to-day that the mining tax ia
now due and payable for the quartz,
ending September. 1878. Step up to
his office and settle.
NoT1cE.-F. W. Clute gives notice thil
morning that he desires all persons in
debted to him to settle Immediately.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16

The printer will go on jamboree
often enough, but he doesn't often 60 to
the penitentiary. This has often been
noticed. Here's another channe to no.
tice it: In the State Prison at Auburn,
New York. there are twenty-seven
olergymen and three printers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16
LATE RECEIPTS AT PoUJApE's.

LATE RECEIPTS AT PouJApE's.
Mackerel, extra mess, in kits.
Do No. /.
Scaled Herrings.
Goldfish, select.
Tea. in cases--New Crop.
DO, Jars, do do.
Cranberries, fresh.
Snowflake Flour.
To arrive to-day. a fresh assortment
OF choice Plug Tobacco; also Fine.cut
and smoking.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16

The last wires of the great bridge be.
tween New York and Brooklyn have
been put in position.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16

Where the overland stage road CROSSES
the Ruby Range, says the Virginia Enter
prise, at about the summit, there is q
grave, at the head of which stands slap.
jack-such one as everybody who has
crossed the plains knows all about-aud
on this cake (Which must of been carved
while hot) is the following; "Baldy Pike
the man what originated the provert
of When I stuck Laramy plains, Laramy
peak was hole in the ground"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16
FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS.
BY W, U, TELEGRAPH Co,

By ". U. TELEGRAPH Co.
1910 0phir-56 56H 56A 81 5sh 66h
$50 Mexican-T4 70 74k TAX 83h
1876 Gould & Curry-l7A IT'S 17K17
165 Best & Belcher-22% 22k %
$3.50 Californis-94 90
$50 Savage-17 1871
40l0 Con Virginia-9k 99k 9as
IS Chollar-54
$50 Hale o. Norcross-18A 1915 1SA
$50 Grown Point-Sh 81
685 Yellow Jacket-22 22k 22x
100 Alpha-14k
403 Belcher-SA 81
155 Sierra Nevada-197 l9G 1876
1875 Confidence-1OA 10
80 Kentuck--66H
60 Utah-42A AZ
1165 Bullion Is lax l9S
lao Exchequer-7h IN
$50 Overman-23h 23
80 Justice-7,s
$50 Union-.152 1853 1854
120 Alta-11 1oh 10k los
1U0 Raymond Il Eiy-6A
$50 Grand Prize-8k so 81
% Eureka Consists
$50 Hillside-4
$50 Day-45c 40c
400 Bodie-l7 10 1Sx 10
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16

The latest reliable election reports sum
up theCongressional situation about as
follows: There are IA Democrats, 1873
Republicans and s Greenbackers elected
with tolerable certainty, and four districts
in doubt and more or less depending on
the official returns. As to the Green
hackers, four of them came from the Re-
publicans and four from the Democrats,
and they will probably on most questions
act each with his old party. Ofthe four
doubtful districts. two are in Kentucky,
one in Pennsylvania and one in New
Jersey. 1t is probable that will be about
equally divided between Republicans and
Democrats. This gives Q general sum-
ming up a. follows: Republicans, 1879:
Democrats, $50. with California to elect
next September. Should California elect
three Republicans and one Democrat,
as at lest election, The next House will
stand: Republicans, IA: Democrats.
15l-Democrats majority. 10. 1t is now
21.-[S. F. Chronicle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16
VOTE OF LINCOLN COUNTY.

The Board OF County Commissioners
met on Wednesday and proceeded to
read off the tally lists from each precinct.
by which we learn that IT'S votes were
cast in this county, much less than the
number registered. The following is the
full vote for each officer on the State and
County ticket.
Democrats. Republican.
For member Of Congress,
Deal ................417 Daggett. .........367
For Governor,
Bradley. APO Kinkead. .....3 1855
For Lieutenant Governor,
Adams. .425 Mighels. ........ 1859
For Judge of Supreme Court,
Cole. Hawley.. .375
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
Rule. apt Bicknell. 1856
For Secretary of State,
Baker. Babcock. ......... $40
-.t,z.- For State Controller,
Elstner .............27 Hallock. ......... 800
For State Treasurer,
Jones. ..............4 l9 Crockett 1865
For Attorney General,
Kittrell. ........ ....432 Murphy.
For Surveyor General,
Day.................419 Hatch. 1866
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Sessions. .490 Hammond .. .345
For Judge of 9th Judicial District.
Rives .........475 Davenport .3O6
County Ticket.
For State Senator,
Bourne. Dayton. 400
For Assemblymen.
WASH. .............3 1888 Allen .......... 432
Fiudlay. ............31 Patton. ............449
Crowley. 1862 Dunstan ......... 1882
For County Treasurer,
Fulks... ...........406 Fish. .............37 $40
For District Attorney,
Patchen.. Campbell. ....... .227
For County Assessor,
Henderson .......... 43l Polleys. ......... S51
For Public Administrator,
shier. 468 Megarigle.. .2sl
Commissioner, Long Term,
Commissioner. Short Term,
Sultan. 900 Eisenmann. .42s
For Constable Of Phoebe Township,
Henry Cooper ...... 1892 G. F. Anderson. :. .202
Tommy Harmon. Independent, 80.
The candidates for the positions of
County Clerk, Recorder, Sheriff. Sur
yeyor and Superintendent of Public In
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-11-16

A wagon load of Sailors and riggers
left here on Wednesday afternoon last
for Carnahan's Lake ostensibly for a
hunt. but on further inquiry, we learned
from Judge Waters that the real object Of
the parties was to put the gunboat
Julia" in proper trim for trip up
Salt River via Steptoe Creek. The
Judge, who owns the boat, has had q
good deal OF trouble in selecting crew
for this trip, as both political parties
were certain that their side of the house
would not need the boat. But Tuesday
came, and it was such a poor day for
Democrats, and they were 30 scarce on
that day, and they polled so few votes,
and there were 80 few votes put in the
ballot box, and there were 80 few taken
out, and the actual count was 80 much
less than what had been expected, and
the Republican vote 80 much greater
than was anticipated, the consequence
is, that the Repubs win and the Dems
lose. The latter having the "call" on
the boat, will take their departure up the
turbid and detestibls River, of which
political poets have SO long sung peans
Of praise to the beautiful Landscape that
skirts the execrated River. It is under
stood in this instance that the crew and
passengers will be chiefly Democrats of
White Pine, with the exception of
chambermaid, that position will be filled
by Republican, who will assess each
passenger his fare, and fix other terms
OF passage up and back. As the Repub-
licans took all the squaws up the river
four years ago and never brought them
back, the Democrats this year need only
to provide themselves with pine nuts on
this trip.-[Ward Reflex, 9th.
A friend writes from Typo, under date
Of October 9th, that w. W. Bishops
speech. delivered there on the 25th, was
the finest campaign speech ever heard in
Typo. There was no abuse, no bloody
shirt, nothing but quiet argument,
which in itself made an irresistible ap-
peal to the audience to stand by the Re.
publican ticket. By the way, in filing
away in memory the names Of those who
deserve we'll Of the Republican party in
future the name of W. w. Bishop should
be written in letters Of gold. He is
swiftly becoming very great man, and
the party owe him more than any other
man in Eastern Nevada. Virginia En-
terprise.