davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16
New Castle Letter.
STONE WORK AwARD-MAYoR's CASES
CHURCH SERVICES, &c.
Nqm aarrx Ali 1o1p


CHURCH SERVICES, &c.
NEW CASTLE, April 10, 1873.
Mr.. Bellfeld has been awarded the
stone work ON the cellar and basement
of Joseph Callahan's new store.
The long quiet at the Mayors office
was broken last night. His honor gave
case of assault and battery a hearing
7:3O was the hour appointed but long be-
fore, all the available space in and about
the office was occupied with lockers on
and friends OF the parties to the suit. All
were sadly disappointed for the defend
ant admitted the charge and His Honor
smilingly remarked one dollar and
costs amounting in all to $3.50 would
satisfy. The plaintiff then put in plea
that he was afraid of receiving bodily
harm and the defendant was bound over
to keep the peace in the sum of S100.
Bail was on hand and every one left
perfectly satisfied. Now that the ice is
broken several more hearings are looked
for.
At st. Peters Church, there will be
during this week the usual Holy week
services.
The ball of the Moss Rose Assembly
will take place on Easter Monday and is
receiving considerable attention from the
lovers of dancing.
s. III. Black has received q large con-
signment of phosphate and opened an
agency in that line. This will no doubt
meet a want felt by the farmers in this
vicinity.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16
congress Yesterday.

ne United States Senate, yester-
ll' Nhyte presented a memorial
lzens Of Maryland against the re-
Nlon Oh the income tax. A bill
passed authorizing the issue of
As,porls TO colored citizens going
E E1lI, Dir. Sargent introduced, as
sItu.e shiuie Tor the House bill to place
'nleids on the retired list, a bill
tll1lns the placing ON the retired
Almost every prominent Union
,n., al' Senate bill 80 repeal the
~ law was passed by a vote of
ISn.li tIe House, Mr.. Klmmell, of Md.
y ruced bill providing a mode for
Il Eb. Iae IlIle Of the President and
E.se!'l1 PRESIDENT. Mr.. Swami presented
Il sU,utlon ~ .I o, Of the Md. Legislature,
Te! 1It Of |, Mr. Hayes to the prOsiden-
Il ,re mouse further considered the
p,o,iae a permanent form OF
ND Ien' M ior the District of Column
Edin H. IN amendment was adopted
fS,ne |Sa mat nothing in the bill shall
Pnna. NJ construed as to commit the
bouSa ens 70 pay the interest on the
'yen; s VI lhe District OF Columbia.
Gano,gsi GIu,ug session was held, which
-''O'ed 10 debate on the tariff
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16
nuns Beautiful Horses,

Ie,sJ ,OVers Of good horse flesh will be
I'tu nt not only with Barnum,s az ner' "o
Dni M STA, ssll,a,lllIons, Arabian ring horses
,%oa %'sn MS hundreds ofteain horses
sy ,aey will have an opportunitv Seo, .,
Is,ion auu admiring in his grand street a.
snna,. , All bis magnificent stations
upI' npptar In the magnificent narada
III H. slorSes always challenge admira.
! ds1 He ~. mas padded palace horse ca rs
M tbns expressly for their transporta' a
'nu ,"ase9 enabling them TO lie dnwn y
4 aass,llng, a which keeps them fresh fresh
ir splendid condition for % ,hn;n ,issii sai
''ier ie In teaming or in the ,aeif nOsso.,,, ua-
/ 6.om, M Ihe ring. No faded. 'm sicE or
'9s horses are ever seen ;n I,'H p.n VI
vii, Ti1Ieatest show on Earth. " Tar, Tha
|paS April 10Th. "'"ington on
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16
IA THRILLING INCIDENT.
ofa Father and Son
Tho Formers Heroic Effort
TO Save His BOY.

On Saturday last party consisting of
Mr.. John Strand and his son, aged eight
years, William Bruce and William Grim
stead, residents Of Back bay, crossed the
bay In boat to the ocean
beach. On returning the boat was
struck by squall and oapsized, and all
were thrown into the bay. Bruce and
Grimstead were unable to swim, as was
also the son Of Mr.. Strand. The former,
however, succeeded 10 obtai ming hold
on the boat, which was lying ON her side
Mr.. Strand went TO the assistance Of his
son, whom he secured, and a desperate
struggle to reach the boat, which was
drifting from him before the wind, sue
ceeded and placed his boy on her. All
maintained their position until the mast
of the boat became unshifted by the
actioL of the waves, when she turned
bottom upward. The boy losing his hold
was again washed from the boat, and
the father again went TO his assistance
and again securing him, endeavored to
reach the boat, but the gale had Increas-
ed in strength and drifted the boat rap
idly from him. The efforts of this parent
to save his boy are described by the sur
vivors as being almost superhuman. He
was seen to shift him from side to side
and to struggle desperately with the buff
feting waves. Both were seen to go
down, and the father alone come to the
surface. Then he was seen to leap almost
out the water, tread it, as 1t were, for
some time endeavor to divest himself
of his coat, and strike out for the reced-
ing boat. Powerless to help him, Bruce
and Grimstead could only look on and
see him meet his fate. The boat had
drifted mile from the unfortunate man
when he was seen to sink, come to the
surface again and then sink to rise no
more. The boat drifted to small island
la the bay, and assistance having been
rendered, Messrs. Bruce and Grimstead
were taken to the main shore in an ex-
hausted condition. The sad fate of Mr..
Strand and his son has caused a gloom
to pervade in that section of Princess
Anne. Their bodies had not been recov-
cred up to yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16
THE NJ. S. r. A. MEETING.

The M. s. r. A meeting last night was
largely attended, and was presided over
by Frank Whelen. Rev. j. A. b. Wilson,
the first speaker, advocated the mild
powers of persuasion and love for true
advancement Of the temperance work.
Rev; J. b. Mann, the next speaker, ar
gued in favor Of sterner measures, and a
vigorous enforcement of the law. Mr..
Mann, however, spoiled his remarks by
the relation of q joke rather doubtful in
character, which would have been Kissed
had it been uttered by performers on a
theatrical stage, although, in his opinion,
Christian people do not attend theatres.
james Bryant said it was a puzzle for
temperance people to know what to do,
SO widely in their views as did the two
preceding speakers:
After short address by Col. Moore
the meeting adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16
SECOND EDITION
ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss Thursby's Farewell Con.
cert mt the Grand
Opera House.

The farewell concert of Miss Emma @.
Thursby at the Grand Opera House, last
evening, was attended by large audience
which most enthusia stically greeted the
appearance Of the fair singer. The pro-
gramme was one Of rare variety and
merit, presenting each member of the
company, with an opportunity for the
display OF the highest professional skill
and ability. The instrumental perform
ances of Messrs. Arnold (violiD) and
Pease (piano) were marked by brlllian-
cy, and spirit that captivated the musical
soul of the audience and thillled 1t with
the deepest pleasure. The greatest at
fractions, of course, were the vocal se-
lections of Mr.: Carleton, and Miss
Thursby, which were rendered as fault
lessly and even more successfully than
at the previous concert at which they ap-
peared. On her second appearance Miss
rhursby was twice encored, and respond
ed TO the second call with "The Lost
Rosa of Sammer," which she rendered
with sweetness and pathos that Parepa
Ros could not more than rival, The
whole concert was a complete success,
and was fitting finale to the triumphs
that the great American vocalist, Miss
Thursby, has achieved during the past
season.
THE wILLrAMsoNs IN "sTRUcK OIL"
On the 4th inst, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Hanson will appear at the Grand Opera
House In their latest speciality drama,
"Struck Oil" 1t is said to be one of the
finest dramas on the stage, and is thus
| spoken of by tho London Dispatch:
Mr.. Williamson has gwen US taste of
| class of character rarely understood
here, because we are not so familiar with
| the German element-except In high
places, to our cost-as our cousins are In
America. There can be no doubt that he
has made q most distinct success as q
character actor; whether in humorous or
pathetic portions, he is equally at home.
The most thoroughly artistic part Of his
performance is at the point when he Is
recovering reason, very difficult phase
to express, and at the same time not to
overaot. We can honestly recommend the
piece to all who would wish to pass an
enjoyable evening, and at the same time
study new phase Of character and life
| in America.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16
SocfabIe Last Evening.

formally opened their now room In the
Capelle building last evening, by giving
q grand sociable. Early In the evening
the room was well filed, and by 10
o'clock it was so crowded that II was
almost impossible to dance, but still those
engaged in the pastime managed to
whlrI themselves around to to the mus
lc from the orchestra. The festivities
we're kept up until an early hour this
morning, without any disturbance, and
the guests departed for their homes,
happy and contented.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16
fRST EDITION.
Local Time Table

,va LEAVE WILMINGTON.
|pSniladelphia: 200, 6.55, $40, s.W'
hii"Se IA \" a M; i2.d, 1910, 2.3o, 4;so,
. a IA iS D. m. On sundays: 200. 10 q.
&c., 'S0rk: " "a = %, Si4, a m, 70 81, 70 40,
~" ~ m; on Sundays; 200 a m:
soIftimore and Washington: lZls, ! 10,
sa m; 1851, II 50, D 90. pm. sundays
pa,t 81, Deposit: d I 4Ds p m; no Sunday
Esw Castle: 5, 8 20, 9 80 a m; l 80, 6 80 p
No sunday train.
! kslaware W X. r.: 8 0S, Q 30 a m; 8 80 p m
,i,mIneyon 4 Northern r. r.: 6 20 q
1 N 100 m; no Sunday train.
0Iaware Western r. r.: 10 20 q m; 5 30
n. on sundays: 10 80 a m.
<itNs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. =.
[philadeIpnIa ~ 80, 8 "a, o "a mi IL
i3H. l2d, S55, 45l, ia, 70,
"A III II 10 D m ; on Sundays: II SO,
|O5 m, 80, 9 6i, II 10 p IN. 40 10
| New YoIx: IL 66, 81 a m; ~ y. " 90
sJlpm, IN Sundays; IL oe a m /;
bpm. ,o7 10 10
I baltimore lo, al, "a hi lZ I ~ ool
n 3 S6 p m; on Sundays; lS a m o 80
Washington: 2 18 a m 12N, II 3s,
g46 D m; Oh Sundays; 2 IL a m; o 10
Port Deposit: 800 a m; no Sunday
tins.
b so, I O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
[Ielaware r, R.: $50 a mi 4 20, 40 p
4 no Sunday trains.
1 Wilmington & Northern r. r.: sos,
b a m; 10 p m; no Sunday trains.
1 delaware Western X. r.: 65 q m;
a D m; on SUNDAYS: 600pm.
4 FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
| Broad street and Washington ave-
i3O, 800, 10 80, 1 As a m; 2 80, 8 80.
SIS, 645, 9 45, II 80 pm; on Sun
\. s 80 a m; 6 0O,9 45, II 30, p m.
ffhirty- Second and Market streets:
ii IS a m, 12 IS, 3 65, s 30, II 45 p m;
sundays: s 80, II As p m.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16
nrtef Locals

+ place e",Ihai,versary ,hiav of the NJ. SRA
fa House. eu'' evening, at the Grand Ira m
inst. 'ious Will be here on tbs
d gtay n sbis bSisllsd lied Struck Oil will be rr..
Fle Athinst. vi wednesday even.
opera House next sSups sStapTdaSS at .,dn' the
asAiaE hal 'aDi'e aDa on next enas Monasy.p .pp'
ply done att at No' Ntsonnipg nn q neatly and
w. u Il. Second streat
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16
|ign Teiegrapbic Summary

war news is as yet undecisive.
Bismarck refuses to advise, be-
his advice may be construed by
as a menace from Germany
is much mention of q probable al
between Russia and Roumania-
Pr situation seems TO be unchanged
N locality-Quesn Victoria has
feply to her Parliament, thanking
1t approves her calling out the
es in anticipation of a war-There
pr Of probable dissolution OF the
Parliament.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16
Broke his Ankle.

Joshua Seggirs. man Of tsirty-fve
years, who was employed at Richard
sons mill, was knocked down by q
runaway horse, near the mill, yester.
day afternoon and the wagon passed
over him, breaking his right ankle.
DIR. Blocksom, of this city, was sent
for and reduced the fracture. The
horse was frightened by the blowing
Of locomotive whistle on one Of the
adjacent railroads.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16

l. STREET YEsrERDAY.-The stock
was very strong and active, with
strong upward tendency. Gold
atloO' and closed at 1909. Govern
ponds were weak, States dull and
h S''ong' Money on call was easy
ID per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16
OLEOMARGARINE
OR
TALLOW BUTTER.

Mr.. r. Messick, the we'll known butter
dealer, at stalls Nos. 46 and 4s, Second
Street Market, will have on exhi bition to-
morrow and for q short time, quantity OF
Tallow Butter. The butter will not be for
sale. but Mr.. Messick takes this means OF
showing the public the difference between
genuine and manufactured butter. He has
been in the business for over % years, and
Is thorough Judge OF the genuine article.
ap9.2taw2w
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16

When the season for making presents
comes, make some sufferer of your ac-
quaintance present of DR.. Bulls cough
syrup, and note the benefit it will do him
and the happiness you will receive.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16
Uity Mortuarv.

ei!s; 'So Sorppa past st week We la deaths occur
lo'ej, so. 4 mime mino'r,O TO- + female, s; White
''uest person 66 years year - under
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16
Indications for To-Day.

/ A. Middle Atlantic, South atlantic
|t States, partly cloudy weatlser,
bnol douers, winds mostly from
ko,t to southeast, nearly stationary
tQtIre and pressure.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16
Sent Over Again.

Charlotte Short was again before the
Mayor this morning, charged with va
grancy. She will rest go days at New
Castle.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16
Ginder's Centennial Hams

Are selling rapidly at II cents per
pound, at stalls No 35 and 81 Second
Street Market. They are prime. Get
one and try 1t.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-16
DIED.

MILN ER.-On the 18th inst. Elizabeth J >,
wife of Thos. Milner.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of her
husband, Az East I'd street, Thursday next
the 18th inst, at 2 O'Clock, p. M, Service
In st. Pauls M. e. church. 1nterment at
Riverview Cemetery. 2t*
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19
HUmBoLoTERs AT RENO.
One of Them Astonishes a Boot
maker, and Another the Ladies.
RENO. Anril 10 1879

Reno, April IS, 1878.
Ed. SILVER STATE; -Noticing quite
delegation from Humboldt in town.
among them J. X. Hopkins, Judge
Grass. l. N. Levy, F. C. Robins and N.
Defiance, concluded that would in
form you of their doings. Our old friend.
Double s, discovered. the moment
he landed on Washoe SOIL. that there
was nothing but thin paper between
his understandings aud the gravel.
30 he concluded to purchase something
more substantial to fuish his journey
in. He called upon the prize boot
maker of Reno aud informed him. that
he desired pair of good boots, mum.
Der SIS. If he pleased. The gentle
manly 2. b. laid half dog n pairs of 8's
of different. styles before his Humboldt
customer. bat the latter, after several
Intellectual attempts to get them on.
concluded to leave his measure, with
the understanding that he should have
a pair made to tit upon his return from
Virginia City. The p. B. candidIy ad-
mits~that he never saw such feet as
those of his Humboldt customer during
the many years he has been in bust
ness. He has two carpenters now en-
gagged IN making the lasts. and has
selected two of the largest calf skins he
could tiud in the market forruppers.
The case of Ricord vs. the C. p. r. r.
Co. is progressing slowly and it will
probably take week, or more to get
through with it.
The weather is very changeable and
we are having snow squalls every now
and then.
/. N. Levy is considered '.just the
thii 6" 10y the ladies. among whom he
is making many conqnests. aud is
known as the ''boss dandy"
Hop" as the boys call him. is right
at home here. as he has found many
old acquaintances. and punches are all
the 60. CHING Foo.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19

We are informed by Alvaro Evans,
who was on his way from the Evans
ranch. north of Iron Point. to Reno
last evening. that P. T. Cook. formerly
of this place. has been butchering
cattle without the consent of their
owners, at Rock Creek, and that officers
are now 10 pursuit OF him. The cattle
men found lot of hides at his
slaughter house with their brands on,
and Mr.. Evans. who is one of the losers
by this indiscriminate slaughter of
beeves, says they intend to make it
warm for Cook
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19
The MAMMOTH GOLD BAR.

What Montana sends East TO AS
tOnIsh the New Workers.
The mammoth gold bar which Mon
tana has gotten up expressly for the as.
tonisbment of New Workers., reached
Ogden night before last. 1t is from
the Renobscot mine, near Helena, III.
t. and was consigned to Kountz
Brothers, bankers, New York City. i,
is composed of god and silver, and a
little base metal. as follows: Gold.
100; silver 223; base metal, IL. Its
value is $54. 262 81; weight, 1888
pounds. X Is said to be the largest
and most valuable bar ever sent East
from the Pacific Coast. There is no
danger of its being stolen. as the road
agents could not handle such heavy
mass of metal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19

An insane man named Moses Lowd,
from lone, Nye county. passed
through on last evenings train in
chasge of Deputy Sheriff w. 81. Nor
gan, who was taking him to the Nevada
Insane Asylum at Woodbridge. The
unfortunate man was handcnffsd and
secured to the seat with ropes. He APP
peared to be almost exhausted from
rapid and loud talking. and the general
DRIFT of his remarks was on religion. If
stranger ventured near him, be im-
mediately said. II bsptise thee," aud
then spit all over the person..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19

M. Hoffman has just returned from
San Francisco. where he has been Sc
Letting full stock OF general merchant
disc, comprising everything in his line.
He has made the best selection OF
clothing. has, furnishing goods, etc..
ever brought to this market. and will
sell them at astonIshiDgiy low prices.
These goods are now arriving daily and
the public is invited 10 call aud exam
inc them. apricot.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19

DR.. Gardiner, graduate of the Phila-
deiphia Dental College. and senior
member of the firm. of Gardiuier
Brothers. has arrived 10 town. and will
remain until further notice. All who
visit him can BIZ assured of the best
work that skill and experience can give.
He will call at your homes or you can
visit him at his Office at the Lafayette
Hotel. All who can appreciate first
class dentistry are invited to call and
examine specimens of his work.
aprl5tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19
Notice 10 the Public.

At regular meeting of Winnemucca
Hose Co, No. it was resolved that the
public be requested. in case of fire
breaking out In any part of town, to
shut off the water from faucets used for
jrrigatiug purposes during such fire.
By order of the Company.
FRANK NAaAMoRE, Foreman.
Attest, w. Ii. LIssNER, Secretary.
April 9.3w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19

The persplration to great extent
depurates the blood, that il, carries off
its Impurities. fthe pores become OBJ
structed. these impurities, when they
do not remain latent in, the circu lation.
canse eruplions. The remedy for this
state ofthings il, Glsnn's SalphnrSoap.
Ask tor Kills instantaneous Hair
Dye. j. ,s....
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19

To all who are suffering from the errors and
ndiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, ETC., l will
send recipe that VIII cure you. FREE or
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
by q missionary in ~ nth America. Send .
.lf-addressed envelope ~ the REV. JOSEPH t.
sMAss Station D. Bible House. New York
City
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19

Mr.. Charles Ksmler. who arrived last
night from Paradise Valley, says they
have struck it richer than ever in the
Big Prize mine. and that pieces of one
covered with native silver had been,
brought down from the mine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19

James b. Hanna of Unionville, and
}. y. Philips of Galena. both old
timers. were in. town yesterday 80.
Judge Hillhouse Of Eureka, was pas.
senger on last evenings train going
west. l.. +. George Miller. of Unionviile.
is in town,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19
Eina Tobacco

The finest brands of chewing tobacco
for sale at q. Chenoweth' 3 News Depot,
where large invoice of plug TO baeco
has been received.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19
SPECIAL LOCALS.


A pocket book between the depot and
E.. Reinhart & Co.'s store. The finder
will be suitably rewarded upoo leaving
the same at this Office or returning it to
James +. Brown. aprlS st.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19
This Morning's Boa rdl.

els Opbir, 28. 2SA.
$40 Mexican, 90. 81.
1860 Gould & furry. TX. ~.
1870 Best IL beicher. Is.
305 California. 27H.
2630 Savage. 1871. 1917.
$40 Con. Va, ioH, 1917.
20 Cnoilar, ~
450 Hale IL Norcross. 81.
800 Crown Point. 43O. 435c.
$40 Yellow Jacket. z. 81.
400 Imperial. Acc.
20 Keutnrk. 33 bio.
40 Alph ~, ~
480 Belcher, 4O0. $500.
100 Sierra Nevada. 395, 1000.
80 Utah 10
els Bullion. 395. 5000.
400 Excht quer. 265. 270c.
265 Oserman, 10. DT.
1850 Justice. 3.
900 Succor. |.
90 Gould IL Curry. TX.
$40 Union 43O. 435c.
$50 Alta. 80. SH.
400 Julia $40, $3.50
500 Caledonia. 2i5. 250c.
$40 Silver Hill IS. 500.
40 New York, 65c.
100 Dayton, 10, 3.
200 Woodsille. Sac.
80 Lady Washington. 5.
47O ANDES. 20, Doc.
3lO0 Con. Washoe, 6Oe.
500 Ward. 95c
$50 Trojau, 81. SOC.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19

The Hebrew Passover. kept to CON-
memorate the deiverance of the
Israelites from the bondage of the
Egyptians. commenced yesterday, and
will last a, week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19

Range OF temperature at this station
yesterday highest, 81 deg; lowest, n deg.
range. 30. average. a. q deg.
Note. I'm the column headed F" Min. Their
mometer the 1gares indicate the lowest
temperature dl1nS the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'l signal Service. U, y. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19

cue RS week in your own town. IS
SNVDvD ,utht free No risk. Reader, IL
K sou want q business at which
persons Of ejthsr SIX can make great pay all
ths time they work, write for particulars -
L. HAxA.Err T. Co., Portland. Maine, apS-6m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19
EsA&grants.

Seventeen loads of emigants passed
through last nigas. going. california;
wArds. So
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO sroCK REPORT.


Last Evenings Board.
$50 Eureka Con 81.
100 jackson. 81
800 Belmont, JJc.
100 Leopard. 3Jc.
80 CHA Soc.
20 N. Belle. 7.
H40 Panther, rs. soc.
2i5 Manhattan. 81 9sx.
1880 DeFrees. 80. 3Ue.
100 Hussey. 5Uc.
2u0 Grand Prize. So, so.
600 Argenta. 81. 25c.
lis Naval 10, SOc.
$50 Endowment. toe.
5OO Independence. 95c.
lO50 Silver PMS, 3Uc.
200 Mornet Iuc.
200 Morning Star. l40c.
$50 Combination, loo.
200 Belle Isle. 3Oc.
420 Day, g. Doc.
3U0 Falcon. 4Jc.
200 Hillside. I20c.
800 Modoc. z9j, 290c.
$50 Coso Con. 2Oc.
430 New Coso. Soc.
TOO Bodie, ~.
$50 Bechtel. z.
100 Marin White. ~.
N40 Tip Top. ly1. 2UUc.
$40 Homestake. 81.
900 g. Terrace. 2lUc.
995 Sierra Nevada. AZ. S.
2U0 Yellow jacket, ga, 81.
40 Opbir. xSA.
22O0 Savage 1871. Is b5.
425 Con. Va. lo1s. is.
AS CALIFORNIA;. 271s. 271< s10.
800 Hale IL Norcross, 81.
1870 Utah. lOI.
$40 Alta. =.
4l0 Beicher. 365. $3.50.
800 Overman. l2A, l2I.
135 Crown Point, 4l0c.
$50 Gould d curry. 6Js.
20 Best Il 5eIeher, 1914.
$40 Julia, sos, 3lOc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-19

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 3RD.
Invitatsoa Committee.
wINNEMUCoA.
@. A. Kyle, L. .Reinhart,.
A. w, Fisk.
KNOXVILLE.
TT. Hadley. P. Laveaga,
j. H. Kinkead.
MILL CITY.
J.-H. Bolts. DIR. Jas. Gould.
HUMBoLDTh HOUSE.
R,G. Mcclellan, G. w. Meaeham.
RyE PATCH.
A. westfall, L. Hanson.
oREANA.
L. N. Carpenter, 4. s. Rusing.
LovKLoCKs.
J.H. McAllister. l. w. Emmons.
BIG MEADOWS.
Peter West. Marker Brothers,
Rec -ption COsmnAsst-e.
/. N. Carpenter. Antoine kaufman,
p. Andra,,
Floor Dissctor.
b. F. SMITH.
Floor Managers.
Ehen-Iorrey1 Jos. Prestons