davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20


Drunkenness-Phi Gorins p P. Hig
gins, J. B. Bonford, H. M Grooms w. A.
Williams, Jas. Helms, Thomas Callahan,
Jos. Murphy, So each; G. H. Craig, Jennie
Rockers, Jas. Grooms, dismissed; Andrew
Orr, 5000; John Foley, $40.
DiSorderly Conduct-Annie Conley, Dan.
Malone, dismissed; Henry Getz, John Dow
ney, Charles Fishlum, Charles Goode, be
Blune, Michael O'Meara, VIM. M. McCor-
mack, SO each; Ed Fink, John Flanagan,
Robert Dodd James Reddck, not guilty
Ann Curion, 10 days; Thomas O'Keefe, S..
Assault and Battery-Pat. Jennings, CON
tinued to August 22d; S. H. Dickerson, con-
tinued to August 9th; Geo. Henderson
continued to August 21st.
Vagrancy-Geo. Rhanes, Martin Rooney,
Jacob Whaler, Fred. Hahon, Andrew Raw
Inns, James King and Robert Howart, 5000
each; Robert Thomas and Richard Arm
strong 10 days each.
Miscellaneous-A. M Smith, assault with
intent to kill, continued to August 9th;
David johnson and Samuel Berry, street
begging, 5000 each; John Edwards, petit
larceny, $25; George Henderson, same, con-
tinued to August 21st; Dennis
keating, same, continued to August 22d;
Celestine Dieringer. obstructing side
walk, continued to August Goth; John Fox,
same, 70; Jas. Grooms, carrying concealed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
Row III RuCkIOXYM.

Another shooting affray, which might
have resulted fatally occurred shortly after
8 o'clock yesterday in Bucktown Mr..
George Moore colored, recently appointed
turnkey at Hammond-street Station, while
going to his home, noticed a number of
colored men blockading the sidewalk
at the corner of Sixth and Broadway.
He told them to clear out, when one
of the men, named Martin REEVES, a laborer,
who lives at the corner of Seventh street
and Broadway remarked that Moore could
not get him off Moore got into dispute
with the crowd and had to pull his pistol
REEVES grabbed it, and after striking
Moore an ugly stroke upon the side of the
head, fed toward Eigh h and Culvert stree s.
In the meantime he fired two shots, none of
them luckily taking any effect. At the
above-named place he was stopped by Off
GERS Mcfarland, Murphy and Burns,
and taken to Hammond-street Station on
a charge of shooting with intent to kill
Another colored man named Joseph John
son was also taken in for participating in
the affray and telling REEVES to shoot
Moore.
REEVES SAYS that he was in a saloon trying
to engage some female help for a certain
firm, when Moore interfered and told him
to shut up. He tried to get out
of the officers road but when the
latter pulled his pistol he grabbed
it, fired and run. During his flight he says
the pistol exploded in his hand. These
were the only shots fired REEVES does not
deny wounding Moore, but he claims he did
it in self defense.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
Em mbarrassment of w. JIM. Gordon

In business circles there was consid-
cradle talk about the financial embarrass-
ment of w. J. NJ. Gordon, manufacturing
chemist and dealer in drugs on Walnut
street.
Mr.. Gordon says several thousand dollars
of the firms paper went to protest Friday
from combination of unlooked-for circum-
stances, but he hopes that some satisfactory
arrangement will be made. No paper fell
due Saturday or to-day.
Mr. Gordon has been in business over
thirty years, and no business man has stood
higher or been more faithful in attention
to business. Every engagement in all that
long period has been promptly met
Under these circumstances there is the
utmost good feeling and sympathy in all
directions, and the general wish that he
may pull through will doubtless enable him
10 do so.
The house has been an enterprising one
and has added materially to the manufac-
lures of Cincinnati in this line.
No estimate of assets or liabilities can be
given.
The embarrassment is caused by the
general shrinkage in values of all kinds at
time when the house was endeavoring to ex-
tend its business.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
Glove Contest.

At3o'clock yesterday morning the excur
sion boat Ellen Mccoy left White Hall, on
the Kentucky shore, with large number
OF the sporting men of the three cities. She
landed at Newport and took on board
two well-known professional. pugilists,
Harry Fellows and Dick MURRAY,
accompanied by number from that city,
and thence steamed up the Ohio, the whole
number of excursionists being about three
hundred.
To listen but one moment to the con-
versation of those on board will disclose
what is up-a glove contest between Fellows
and Murray. Although quite noisy the
excursionists seemed inclined to be
peaceful, but at the same time fa-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20

CINCINNATI Aug %.
The volume Of business was still small this
past week. There was only light order demand
and the jobbing trade dull. The market closes
steady.
BLEACHED MUsLISs-New York Mills 1015c
Lonsdale cambric l2Rc, King Phillips cambric
lSc Jabez Knight do 91ac, Wamsutta lOLc, Ions
well 91Ic.
BRoWN SHEETINas--Quoted at 715a751c for
G1ac for seconds per yard.
TICKINGs-Conestoga C 121Sc, CT 1870,
Gold Medal 15Hc, Extra Medal 17c, Queen of tie
West 14c, 16c, lSc, 20c 221ac, 2c, Csc and SOC,
and Amoskeag A CA 17c
JEANs-Newport 1Sc, Winona 1Sc, Pewee Valley,
25c Minneola 35c, Atlanta 30c, Gibraltar SIZE,
American 45c Laurel Hill 421ac, Queen City 375c'
LongBranch 65c, Dayton 271ac
PRINTs-Quoted 51a@6c for standards, and ga
SIC for shrtings per yard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
Death Record,

The following deaths have been placed g
record since our last report:
Infant Koerter, hour, city.
Elydia G. Lichreicht, mos, city.
Anna j. Mayberry, 46 yrs, U. s.
Edward Hunecke 2 yrs, city.
Jas. Willing, 9 mos, city.
Rachel B. Kalforth, mos, city.
Infant Langhorst, still-born.
Emma Schruecke, 7 mos, city.
Richard Farrell, yr, city.
John E. Kramer, II mos, U. s.
Mary E. Stoeckley, AZ yrs U. s.
Michael Quigley, 81 yrs Ireland
Mary E. Garnham, A yrs, Ireland.
Stephen Clark, Sc yrs, U. s.
=. M. Mayo, 6S yrs, U. s.
Maria E. Roster, IA mos, city.
John Geager, mos, CITY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court yesterday:
John T. Widener of Dayton, 0. Liabili-
ties, 81, 500; assets 1850.
Frederick Krumm, of Columbus, O.
Liabilaties, $lO,748; assets $19, 400.
Charles 3. patterson, of Columbus, O..
Liabilities, So, $780, assets, $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
Isaac Brokaw and Charlotte 7. Thompson.
Henry Kruse, Jr., and Maggie Campbell.
George Gillland and Alice NJ. Buskirk.
Charles Butler and Mary E. Bruce.
Henry T. Kyle and Emma ]. Andrews.
Alfred Fehlman and Anna e. Steiner.
John Mulluk and Ellen Weyhorst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20

weapons, $25; s. H. Dickerson, same, con-
tinued to August 27th DAN Malone and
John Fox, personal violence on officer, $40
each; Stephen Linger, common thief, dis
missed; Barney Ossanback, manning, con-
tinued to August goth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
We Believe

That if every one would use Hop Bitters
freely, there would be much less sickness
and misery in the world; and people are
fast finding this out, whole families keeping
we'll at trifing cost by its use. We advise
all to try it.-[U. q A., Rochester, N. Y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1920 p NJ
Gold buying to-day at 1OOss, and selling at 1907.
Gold checks at 100L
Eastern exchange is quiet and steady. Buying
at lilo discount and selling at par.
Government bonds quiet and steady. The local
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20

pV- IN order to accommodate Eastern advertis
.ers in the STAR, Mr. Z. Duncan snifen, No. 72
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be a branch Office of the STAR,
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor in our name
40 THE Covington office of the STAR is at No.
East Pike street in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20

HUlTS-Mhrktt DUH Common selling at 81 rs
@3 IS, fair to good light at So S5g4 Is, pack
ing grades at $4 2O6S4 80 and select butchers at
S4 55fG4 80 per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Good grades are firm, and fair de-
mand. Inferior neglected. Selling common at
81 5O@2, medium at s. 25@3, good to choice butch
ers at So 25(94.
SIIEEP-Market quiet, but moderate and am
pie receipts Good to choice sell at So 5Oa4 so.
and common to fair at So 25@3 Is per Genital
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20

CINCINNATI, Aug 1872 p M.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
i've stock for the past a. hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Steamboat Movements.

Inc Telephone returned to Pittsburg last even
ing with a fair trip
Capt E: S; Morgan's fine new and light draught
steamer Telegraph VIII go further up the river
than any other side-wheel boat leaving to-day.
She leaves this evening from the foot OF Broad
way for Galipolis and Pomeroy direct and will
take passengers for Wheeling and Pittsburg.
The large and elegant sidewheel packet Fleet
wood will be the regular c. & o. R. r. boat leav-
ing to-day at4 p m for Huntington where she will
connect with the trains tomorrow for all points
East Capt J. T. Campbell commands and Gus
Sam Hawk
The City of Portsmouth leaves daily at p M for
Chilo
Capt ". C. Tichenors fine, fast and popular
packet Cons Millar is on berth loading and will
leave tomorrow evening for all points on the
Lower Ohio River and ST. Louis direct Mr.. Jas.
Wilson presides in the office.
The Gen. Lytle will be the mail boat leaving to-
day for Louisville.
The Bonanza arrived this morning and returneS
to Portsmouth at noon,
For Wheeling.
THIS DAY, Goth, at P. M, POSITIVELY,
80 ply on board
For P0merOy.
THIS DAY, Doth, at 5 P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
~ = TELEGRAPH. f. s. Morgan, Master.
Freight received on Wharfboat, foot Of
Broadway. W. Honshel1, Supt.
Fer Huntingdon.
THIS DAY, 10th. t4P. M POSITIVELY.
- Il The C. q o. Railroad packet KATIE
lI@As#ss @Ss& II ST0CKDALE J. T. Campbell Master.
- Freight received on Wharfboat foot
OF Broadway W. Honshell, Supt
For Louisville.
THIS DAY, Goth, att P, NJ, POSITIVELY,
H. n GENERAL LYTLE, B. Merrielees,
Master. Freight received on Wharf
boat foot of Vine street Thos. Sher-
lock, President.
For Memphis. ,
WEDNESDAY, 2lst at A. M. POSITIVELY,
~ ICONS. M1LLAR, W. C. Tichenor, Mas-
ter. Apply on board, or to R. ", 4
Mosset, Agents, on N. o. WharfD
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
NEWPORT.

In our midst once more towers
The form OF George Bowers
Sheriff White yesterday appointed Upton
Clary as Deputy.
The Democratic City Executive Commit
tee meets at the Court House tonight
Eight soldiers of the Thirteenth Infantry
reported at the Barracks Yesterday from
Holly Springs and Baton Rouge.
This dispatch talks for itself:
..,op. p u "lNDIANAPoLIs, August 10.
"Kearney will be there on Saturday, Oath.
wv. Q. HArNEs."
Mrs. Albright and two daughters, of
Portsmouth, O., are the guests of Mr.. Jas.
McLane and wife.
Mr.. L. Rademacher, the well-known
druggist, filed his petition in bankruptcv
this morning. Liabilities Sc, 457 SO, assets
$2,O52; exemptions claimed, 1852. The
principal unsecured creditor is the st. Ste
phen's Church. with claims Of So, 900.
The City Court civil docket and papers
until recently in possession of thai Court
were, by order of Judge Berry, of the Coun-
ty Court, transferred to Squire Charles
Buchanan. This is in accordance with an
act passed by the late Legislature taking
the civil jurisdiction from the Mayors
Court
CITY CoURT.-Wm. Walls and Joe Moore,
preach OF the peace. So and costs; John
Sehrader and Ed. McGovern, two young
scamps who ought to have been at home
with their mothers, were found asleep in a
house of ill repute on Bellevue Street.
mayor Horton fined them $5 and costs each,
and gave them some fatherly advice as to
what should be their future course.
And now the story comes, and that from
reliable source, that Abel Davis and his
wife are under one roof, and have been
since Friday night 1t appears they have
taken up their temporary residence with
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20

THIS DAY, Goth, at S P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
KsT n GENERAL LYTLE, B. Merrielees
falSs Master. Freight received on Wharf
boat, foot OF Vine street Thos Sher-
lock, President
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
For Memphis.

WEDNESDAY. 2lst, at S A. M POSITIVELY.
.HsT. = CONS. MILLAR, W. c. Tichenor Nus
ter. Apply on board, or to R ". e
MoSset Agents, on N. o. WharfDj
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-20
For Huntington,

THIS DAY, 10Th. at 4 P. M. POSITIVELY.
~ 4. The c. & o. Railroad packet KATIE
l@ss#f ST0CKDALE, j. 7. Campbell, Master.
Freight received on Wnarfboat foot
Of Broadway, W, Honshell Supt
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-17
ON GROUNDS OF ADULTERY.
Mark Str0use Divorced from his
Wife.

Mark Strouse obtained q divorce
from his wife, In Virginia, last
Wednesday afternoon, on grounds Of
adultery. The custody Of the child
was given to Mr.. Strouse, the wife to
receive, during her lifetime, the in.
terest on IS ,000-which sum has been
invested for her benefit. She was
allowed to retain possession Of her
jewels, worth about $4,000, besides
her piano and personal effects, which
are probably worth as much more
altogether, something like $4,000 or
$4,000. Mrs. Stronse is q daughter
of Mrs. Edgington, who inherited
Abe Edgington's estate. Leaving
Virginia on the evening of the day
on which her husband obtained d.
vorce, Mrs. Strouse proceeded to
Reno, where, the following day, she
was married to J. G. James, teacher
OF private school on b street, In
Virginia. Mrs. Strouse has therefore
betrayed her husband and losta lux
urious homo to link her fortune with
that OF an almost penniless teacher.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-17

This eminent divine made his debut
before Comstock audience Thurs
day evening, and delivered an inter.
esting lecture of two hours' duration
upon the "Wastes and Burdens of
Society" His great ability was hap
PLY demonstrated by the fact that he
succeeded In making subject which
in less able hands would have been a
terrible bore, amusing and interesting
from first to last. He has a very
happy way of illustrating his ideas,
and speaks not only with his lips,
but with his eyes, hands and face
in fact, his whole body assists in the
ILLUSTRATION of his thoughts.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-17
THE SUNRISE DISTRICT.
A Promising Loeality-Nhat q
Miner and ProspectOr Saw on q
Recent Visit There.

AbOVCAe wow AMCACs ..
Mr.. McGilton, the owner of the
arastra in Gold Canyon, returned, a
few days ago, from prospecting
trip to Sunrise District, which is
located about twenty-five miles south
east of this city. He says that the
district is very good one, and that
he made two locations on which he
will start work in couple of weeks.
Some of the lodges can be traced on
the surface for miles, and they all
show free gold in the groupings.
Some of the claims now being work.
ed are opening up splendidly. For
instance, in the Golden Era, which is
owned by Hugh Falkner, Of Gold
Hill, Robert Morrison, of Virginia
City, Robert Daniels, prospector
we'll known in this city, and a Mr..
Harding, there is in sight between
A0O0 and 5000 tons of ore that
looks as if it would mill from $40
to $3.50 per ton. A two-horse arastra
having a working capacity of about
half ton a day has just been start
ed up to ascertain how the rock will
yield. If the returns justify it a
mill will be erected at once.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-17
A Marriage ON the Tapis.

The following item is from the San
Francisco Call OF the 18th instant:
Miss Ella Augustine, ward of Mr.
A. Block, who in we'll known in so.
ciety circles here, but who has been
residing in Virginia City for some
time past, is engaged to be married
to Mr.. Ryan, a young gentleman OF
that city. Both parties have large
circle of acquaintance IN this city
Miss Ella Augustine's brother re-
sides in Silver. Mr.. Joseph Ryan,
the gentleman probably referred to,
is a clerk In +. A. Tritle & Co. q
Office. 4fs
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-17
A JOB that .Niscafried.

At the last meeting of the Board
of Alderman, Of Virginia, the propo-
sition to pay the President of the
Board of Health of that city a
monthly salary of $40 was defeated
by the following vote, Mayor Bel
KNAPP not voting: Aye-Alderman
Orndorff; Noes = Aldermen Hill,
Young and Lamb.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-17
BRIEF MENTION.

Quite number of old-timers are
coming back to town from outlying
districts.
r, ]. Titus, the millman, has re-
turned from Steamboat, somewhat
improved in health.
Hon. W. r. King left for San
Francisco last evening. He will re-
turn in about Q week.
Quite number Of people went up
from this city to see Beecher, on
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Miss Kate Lorenzo, the pedestri.
enne, failed in her recent self-imposed
task, at National Guard Hall. Cause
Green apples. ta
The fancy drinks prepared at the
Sacramento saloon, corner Of Union
and D streets, Virginia, cannot be
equaled in the State. =
There will be divine service In
Grace Church, in this city, at 7:45
o'clock tomorrow evening. The Rev.
Mr.. Jenvey will officiate. =
Bart. Derham's business must have
nearly doubled of late, as he has
found it necessary, for week past,
to hitch four horses to his wagon.
Joe Munckton appeared on the
street on Thursday, for the first time
since his recent illness. The thunder
showers of Wednesday night fetched
him through. He is picking up rap.
idly.
The quarterly meeting of the
Dayton Gravel Mining Company
will be held in Virginia in a few
days, when steps will be taken to re-
sumo work on the claim and prose
cute it with energy.
Hon. Philip D. Wright, who repre-
sented this county in the last Legis.
lature, was in town last Thursday
He came down to see how Mr.
Munckton was getting along. Mr..
Wright is now engineer at the New
York mine.
I. N. Taylor, one Of the principal
owners Of the Julia stock, and Gen.
eral o. H. LAGRANGE visited the At.
lantic Consolidated mine, last We'd
nesday afternoon, and examined and
sampled it thoroughly. As they left
for San Francisco on the evening OF
their visit here it is likely that they
took their samples with them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-17
THE C00L-OFF SALOON.
Free Public Gymnasium
--AsD--
FREE AND EASY EVENINGS.

INHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
Il fully inform the public that they. have
just reftted and re-opened Bill Davis GYM
nAsium, which Ia complete in all require
ments for athletic practice, including gloves,
rings, Indian clubs. dunb-bells, trapeze and
horizontal bar. PBoF. ]. MAILMAN will give
instructions to all in the manly art with the
gloves, collar-and- elbow wrestling and Indian
club exercises.
The Free and Easy Saturday and Sunday
nights will be on the plan 20 popular every
where. They will ba in charge Of MIR. HAY
WOOD. Chair taken 1t 730 P. n. Music every
evening. 1tf .3e1l1t = hig q
Every Friday night, from to 10 P. n, MIR.
CArHcARr will give free instructions to all
present In jig. reel and hornpipa step dane
ing. Also private lessons In clog dancing,
Highland ding, song and dance. Ten lessons
in any Of the above dances-$5.
Round dances taught privately by PRoF. SIN-
CLAIR on Monday and Wednesday (gents' prac-
ticing nights.
The best Of wines, liquors and cigars are ct
all times kept, and first class bagatelle table.
All the Pacific Coast newspapers and East
ern sporting papers ON file here.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-17
A House Charged WITH Electricity.

The residence of Mr.. Lawson, on
Fourth street, in this city. was
charged with electricity during the
thunder shower last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lawson having picked up
fork, she received shock that caused
her to suddenly drop the instrument.
The kitchen utensils were also SO
heavily charged that when touched,
they emitted sparks as large as those
generated by the batteries used for
blasting. s..... ~
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-17

otOppOus CCSiiHS tuaI Sue COulu hui
do justice to the occasion, she passed
on and said nary a word more.
ANIMAL FLESH AS FOOD.
You are aware of the fact that we
have a Board of Health composed Of
a number Of medical gentlemen who,
short time ago, notified the public
Through the press) that they had
been eating all manner of unwhole-
some and unclean food, particularly
Of the animal variety. CHANGING
into drug store overheard q con.
versatlon INDUCED in by several ply
sicians there assembled. " wonder, :"
said one "if the learned Health Board
are aware that ordinances against the
sale Of young calves are passed
from motives of political economy
rather than health ?" "Why," said
another, "the question of animal
food has been thoroughly discussed
in the Old World, and the conclusion
come to is that the flesh of ALL ami
mails is fit for food and the objection
to certain kinds is entirely due to
local prejudice. Now, in England,
no one would think of eating a
squirrel any more than they would a
rat, yet Americans devour them with
the same avidity that the Chinese do
the latter rodent. In certain of the
Western States no one thinks of eat
ing a rabbit, yet in almost every
other portion they are greedily de-
voured, and many is the cat that has
found its way into the pot as a SUBJ
stitute for it, and the cheat has never
been discovered" THAT" said an
other, ''rcminds me of a little ex-
perience of my own. In 1854 I
crossed the Isthmus of Panama on
my way to California. Chat, you
know, was before the railroad was
kuilO. We travelled on mules and
were several days in making the
trip. On the second day we stopped
for dinner at a Spanish caravansary,
and, being tired, heartily enjoyed the
meal set before us. Among other
articles was dish of meat stew Of
which all ate with great relish, but
particularly companion who sat on
my right. After having finished two
dishes he called for third, and up
on concluding that called mine host
and remarked, by love that's ele-
giant stew; what is it p That said
the landlord, is stewed monkey.
What p gasped my friend; but he
awaited no reply. With great
heave up came stewed monkey in
great quantities. Thus you see the
results of prejudice !"
After discussion which took a
wide range, the conclusion come ia
was that the flesh of all animals
man inc!uded-was good for food
"But," they added, at would be un.
wise to let the public know that the
flesh of man is good for food, for in
dull times like these they might con.
clude it would be cheaper to eat than
to support many of our people.
NUMsKuLL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-17
Mill Superintendent Married,

d. B. Lyman, General Superin-
tendent of the Pacific Mill Company,
was married to Miss Annie s. Dun
lap, school teacher of Virginia, last
Wednesday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop
Whitaker, at the residence of George
A. King. agent of the Nevada Bank,
who is brother-in-law of Mr.. Ly-
man. The bride and groom left the
Comstock on the evening train, for u
short bridal tour.