davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-16
SEMi-AmauGt ffE2IRi IF TnE G.uNif
TREASURER.
OFFICE OF CorrrY TREASURER,

CARSON Cry, Nevada, July l, 1879
70 the Hon the Board OF County Commissioners of Orn.sy
county, Nevada
Gentlemen: have the honor TO herewith submit my
report OF the receips and disbursements with such other
information may be necessary for full and complete
understanding of the actions Of this department for
the SIX months ending June 30, 1870
STATEMENT,
Showing balance hand January l. 1879 and apportOn
mont Of the 0 the different finds:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-16
APPORTIONNESTS.

$500 G6
Apportionment Of S ate school moneys made by the
County school sup Fntendtnt:
70 State School Fund District No 1.......... ISL As
To school Fund, district No 2........... 324 %
To ScAoo Fund Oisrict No.3............ IS 50
S2,l-5 81
Appointment Of County school moneys Llade by
School Superintendent:
To Cuunty School FUND, District No. l....... -
To County school fund. District No 2........ 90 So
To Conty School Fund, District Ne. 3........ Il 06
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-16

ID X. - - Z M M j. x,
No. II IA arney street. Sar Francisco.
THREATS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
L diseases
YOUNG MEN
Who be suffering from the effects of youthful fobes
indscretons will do well avail themselves of this the
boon laid feet of suffering humanity
DR. SPlNNEI will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
lars for Of weakness private disease OF
kind character which he undertakes and fails
MIDDLE AGED MEN.
There many at the of thirty to sixty who
troubled with frequent evacuation of the bladder
often accompanied by slight smartng burning
ton and weakening OF the system in the
tient cannot account On examining the urinary de-
posts ropy sediment Will often be found and sometimes
small particles OF abume will appear the color will be
Of thin miksh hue, again changing to dark and tor
pid appearance. There many men who die of this
difficulty ignorant of the which is the second stage
of seminal weakness Dr. 5. will gu perfect
in all such and healthy restoration of the gento
urinary organs.
Office Hours 10 to and to s. Sundays from 10 to II
A. Consultation free. Thorough examination and sd
vice s.
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY & CO,
ap2Om Arlington House, Carson, Nov
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-16

vENHE AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND Az
AGENT dwellino-house will be rented on reasonable
The property situated in the southwest portion
of Carson, and lsupplied with water from springs
the premises Apply at the premises for further nora
tao js27-u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-16
ssMi-asHyal REPORT OF THE CGUa Y
Au0iTaR.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
CRMsIN COUNTY NEVADA, July !, 1879

To the Hon the Board of County commissioners Ornlsby
County. state OF Nevada:
The County Auditor respectfully submits the following
report Of the fiscal affairs of the said county for the SIX
months ending June 30th 1879.
ntnl1,Sn az hI.;n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-24
FRANK w. GROSS.

The Republican State Convention of Cali
fornia did a sensible and proper thing in NOM
mating this gentleman for Clerk of the Su-
preme Court. His Republicanisn is of the
best quality; his qualifications for the posi-
ton he seeks are frst-class he is popular
wherever known, and he ought to and I'M
doubtedly will be elected by good majority.
He is one of the oldest newspaper men in
California, having for years been connected
with the press of San Francisco, and for a
time he was editor and part proprietor of the
Marysville Appeal, the leading Republican
paper of Northern California In looking
back over his editorial career we can discover
but one blot on it, and that we find in his
brief connection with the De Young machine
This was before the purposes of the De Young
concern were generally known. In justice to
our friend we cheerfully state hat he, like the
elder Weller, " takes opride out ont" and
doubtless pleads the statute of limitation. The
good standing of Mr. Gross as a citizen, a
Republican and worthy member of once
noble profession, is firmly established in the
fact that kearneys recent supporter in sand
lot ruffiansm is already throwing editorial
filth at Mr.. G.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

When the new road is completed to Be-
nanza City, the time between Salt Lake and
that place will be reduced to about four days
A burglar was shot and instantly killed at
Aurora, Illinois, the other day, while in the
act of going through the residence of Mr..
Lee Bradford. The shooting was done by
Mr.. Beadfords son.
Two little sons of H. S. Joy, of South Sa-
lem, Oregon, were drowned on Saturday ev-
ening, while playing near mill
Mrs. A. ROLAND, of Leige, Belgium, at Nj
agara Falls, borrowed drinking cup from
her husband while visiting the Three Sisters
Islands on Saturday, and stopping for drink,
fell into the swiftly-running waters and was
swept over Horse Shoe Falls. The husband
and wife were on their wedding tour.
Seven persons have died from injuries re-
ceived by the boiler explosion of the East
Texas mine, at Emaus, Pa.
On Saturday, freight train was ditched on
the Northern road, twenty miles from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Four tramps, who were con-
cealed IN the train, were killed, and the con
ductor fatally injured.
Weston completed his $50 miles on time,
and thereby won the belt of the championship
of the world; also bet of 81, 900
A Syracuse, n Y, dispatch of Saturday
says that Alfred s. Sanford, son of Professor
Sanford of Chicago University, and Olive c.
Holmes, daughter of Judge Holmes of this
city, were drowned this afternoon in Onon-
daga Lake. They were out rowing, and in
changing places in the boat, it was capsized
Phosphorescent paper is reported to be one
of the latest novelties. Writing done upon 1t
can be read in the dark
The Fond du Lac Reporter, after reviewing
the matter carefully, thinks it will be well for
Wisconsin farmers to plant at least one bull
dog to each watermelon seed.
Mrs. Scott Siddons is in London on the look
out for novelties
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-24

SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Times Reoietr
gives the following particulars of a painful &C
cident at Columbia:
The little FIVE year old son of Mr.. Lewis,
engineer at the mill at Columbia, few days
ago fell or stepped into pile of red hot pulp
in the furnace room, and was so badly burned
that when his stockings were taken off, the
skin adhering to them, came off also The
poor little fellow suffered terribly, and we I'M
derstood yesterday that fever had set in and
that it was feared the case would terminate
fatally.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-24

The area planted to tobacco is annually in
creasing in Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan.
During the last few years increased attention
has been gwen to raising tobacco from seed
brought from Cuba.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-24

THE TRAMP LAw.-The New York Herald
presents the tramps side of the question in
the following favorable light 1t advises the
Governor to veto the bill, and says: Such a
law would be disgrace to the statute book
1t violates the fundamental principles of hu
man liberty Every free person who has
committed no crime has right to 90 where
he peases, and so long as he INJURIES no
body and molests nobody his personal
rights are DIS sacred as if he were not
afflicted with poverty. If any Christian man
or woman chooses to bestow upon him NOR
sci of bread to relieve his hunger, it is their
right to give and his right to receive it. If he
steals, let him be punished for the theft; if
he practices violence, let him be punished for
the violence, but to imprison him merely be-
cause he is homeless and poor iss an outrage
on humanity and trespass on his rights as
citizen. The most honest and deserving per-
son who is going about in search of employ
ment might be caught up and thrown into
prison under this outrageous law
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-24
ShZ4RaC.
CORNER or CARSON AND PROCTOR SIRE

CORNER or CARSON SHEETS.
TsNRES ESV4 R!-IBM AGNT HAVING BEEN
] rebuilt and reftted since the FIRE now contains tbs
finest deboards be found i'll the city, where
Will always be found the best approved and named Wines
and Liquors, and the finest brands OF Cigsrs. fine Bill
Hard Table and Cub-room connection with the house.
Give d call
ie24 ii GIBSON & DEALY, Proprietors
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-24

THE WHEATLAND OUTRAGE remains a mys-
terry. Miss Dunn has sufficiently recovered
to converse concerning her injuries, and when
questioned by DR.. Melton on Friday, she
stated that she had not the lerat idea of how
she received them, and seemed much per-
picked. She remembers nothing after going
to sleep, until finding herself surrounded by
physicians and attendants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-24

JOAN REMMLER, of South Holyoke, Mass.
on Saturday shot fatally his three girls, aged
six, four and one year, being unable to sup
port them. He has been out of work since
February At that time he went to Colorado
but recently returned and had been ordered
to vacate tenement belonging to the Germa-
mia mills, as he no longer worked in the mills
He sent his wife on an errand before cotamit-
ting the crime, and when arrested Reminder
said "Let the law take its course" He was
afraid that they might grow up and enter
houses of prostitution, and he thought they
would be better off in Heaven.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-24

London, June 23.-The government au-
thorities received an anonymous letter on
Wednesday giving warning that an attempt
wonld be made in Cheshire to upset the train
containing Queen Victoria and Princess
Beatrice from Balmoral to Windsor on Sat
urday. The railway line was consequently
guarded by hundreds of constabes. The
journey, however, was uneventful. The
letter was probably hoax.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-24
n 6 ~ CD Az.
1876 1879 i!
c q a ND
FOURTH Or JULY
Gel LIBERATION
CAR ON CITY!
,aNHg ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD

'ENHE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRD AN
4 NIVERSARY Of our National Independence will be
celebrated in Carson City scale OF grandeur be
fore known in the State OF Nevada.
The Committee of Arrangements have secured Tread
ways Park, where the usual Literary and Musical
exercises will be held.
There viii be a Grand Military Review and Inspection
of the n 5. NJ. i'll the field adjoining; the grounds.
The Park will be thrown open and free to all visitors,
who bring their luncheon and spend the day after the
manner of picnic if they SO desire.
Targets will be erected for those wishing to indulge in
rifle practice.
gymnasium has been constructed for those who wish
to participate in this kind Of sport.
The Washington Guard Brass Band and Farney's Quad
rifle Band will furnish music at the Park and throughout
the day there will be dancing in the Pavilion, which will
be free to visitors
In the afternoon attractive running and trottng
programme will be offered the Carson Race Track, under
The management OF the proprieors, Messrs. George
Dake
Grand Ball will given in the evening at the Pavilion
under the management OF Prof. J. ". Narney.
Programmes giving order and route of procession order
Of exercises etc will be distributed the day Of the
celebration. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-06-24

London, June GA dispatch from Berlin
Kudja territory by Chinese soldiers, who are
ravaging the country with fire and sword, a
large Russian expedition will be dispatched
against them AS the raiders are likely to
receive the support of the Chinese govern
ment war may supervene
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18
The show Last Might.

Centpnuiil hall was toIerably we'll
lied last night as the curtain rose.
The play selected tor the occasion was,
Driven to the Wall. or Trne to the
Last founded on events which tran
spired in lbs Seventeenth Century in
the wars between the claus which ad
hered to the House of Stuart aud de-
cIared " Well have 10 King bnt Char
lie, the Young Gaev4lier." and the
Government troops which were arrayed
on the side of the hpa7e of Hanover.
The leading characters were well sus-
tanned by Plane. Job. Nay, La Grave
aud Palmer. aud by Mrs. Young and
Miss Hoehner, who represented the
daugh ers of 4 leading adhereut of the
Stuarts, aud espectiVeiy wife and be-
trothed. OF officers III the Government
rauks. while BauniSter as the rollickiug
Sergeant Ryan brought down the house
whenever be appeared on the stage.
The whole performance was creditable
10 the members aud management OF the
Society, aud gave general satisfaction
to the audience.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18
Local iNrelL.cen cg.
A GRAND PARADE,

A Cosmopolitan Procession in Which
erai Nat.o IaiIties were represented.
grand procession in honor of st
Patrick. the patron Saint OF the Enerald
Isle. parldrd the streets yesterday after
noon. Ii was. perhaps. tue most motley
crowd ever seen paradlng tue streets OF
Wlnnemucca, or any other town in the
Uuited States. At least ii doz u nation.
alilies aud two races were REPRESENTED.
the pluies out Numbering the whites
at least two to Que. The Indians, un.
der the MarshaIsnIp OF johnny Barrett,
who vas assisted by Old Wiunemucca,
Doby John and Bueua Vista Johu.
numbered about seventy-h,e persous,
many OF h"m were sqadws. The
Chiefs decked IN paint and feathers d I'D
wearing green sashes. seemed to feel
that they We're Indeed. big Iujdus."
lhomas M,lis aud A. ". FISK, bearlug
aIoft the stars aud Stripes. headed tue
Procession. Next Game che Brass Baud
followed by white men OF almost every
Nationality, theu the indians, led by
tue above named Chiefs. followed by
squaws aud papooses. This grotesque
combination marched to tue depot just
as the passenger tram arrived. and Gre
ated constellation among eastern pas
sengers who scarcely knew what to
think OF such IA strange looking crowd.
Later In the day the procession broke
| up Ia trout OF tue Central notel, when
U u Wluuemucca delivered AL Grafton
TO The Pluses, aud Young Winnemucca
recited iucIdeuts which trauspired in
the Indian wal last Sdmmer, Ia COED
Eugilsh, aud about sun down the crowd
dispersed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18
A BIRTHDAY Parry.
A Gay Time at >onoma K..c,


Gay Time at ~onoma Ranch.
A birthday party was iyen at Sonoma
Ranch last Saturd ~, the l5th of NJ arch.
it being the 21Id birthday of }. W.
Guthrie. A small but respectable
crowd gathered at the ranch IN the
AFTERNOON. DancIug commenced at
seven O'Clock. snarp. aud continued
until twelve. All wished To dauce
longer, but. as il Was then ound4y the
amusement was suspended aud supper
anboauce:. Some Ut the young ladies'
were seriously i'll. bat at supper they
seemed to forget ali about 1t.
Tue music aud calnog. by Mr..
Samuel Buckner, was done up in grand
style, and al "trIpped the nght fam
tastic toe" with still ngnt-r heart.
After supper tue merry crowd sat down
for u socIable chat, and then retired,
feeling weary. bat happy lhs next
morning ali rose 49, early as coul be
expected, looking (,nd NO DOUBT feel
ing) like tue st ros4 of S.m.ner, but
vertheless euj pyed themselves buggy
rld!ug and walking throngh tue sage
brush untii tweive o'c.ock NJ, VII u
an elegant md substantial dlluer was
heartily partak-n of by all Oue of the
young iadle, put inncn In Or POCKET,
and she needed it, AS their buggy broke
down abpat four mites from town but.
being remarkable walkers. they reached
WInnemucca In good tins
Tue ladies that We're present are "a
follows: Miss Mamie George, Mis-
Cora Miller. MISS F.nui- Grow ). Mrs
L l.. Rlckard Miss Vashti E gland.
| Mss Car ie Guthrie Mss M -llssa
Guthrie, Mrs. 5. L. Guthrie, aud Mrs
H. Guthrie. Gentlem-n present J
Fultun. L. FnOs. &. Palmer. Joe Guth.
RE. w. Gnthri-, 5 Il. Guthrie, WIN.
Beaies David Vluevard. Wn DAYTON,
q. w Med Id, aho started the next
morning tor Goug- Eye, With bootless
feet and sorrowfu' fice.
A little row occurred on Sunday
| afternoon TO mar the pleasures of the
day between couple of youug ladies'
aud gentlemen from Winpemucca. One
of the young men Game into town with q
very black looking rye you will know
him when you see hlm), and one of the
young ladies escaped with badly de
moraIlz-d fiuger. The other two Came
off victorious.
The party arrived in WinDemucca
about shutdown. jast in time to
Strengthen their faces an go to church
ONE WHO VAS There.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18

g j. F.rrer writes from the Rebel
Creek mines, where he has been pros
pectlug tor { t. tast two or three weeks.
that tue Ohio ledge is one Of the best IN
the country. The orc as, rs over 81,
900 per on. Several other leads have
been discovered aud .,uurr Il loca
tious made. There are placer dlggiugs
within short distance OF the quartz
lodges, ana tho prospects for good
miuIl & camp are very promisl
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18
eHowL e.oM eaaGesv.LLE.
Suggestions about "Oaas and Foil
taxes.
GREGGsv1LLE March Ia. 1879.

GREGGsvILLE. March ID. 1879
Ed. SILVER STATE: Ia most all
prospero"s COMMUNITIES the iudu- trious
working class OF men form the nucleus
Of the government do not mean the
hownng h arbey Glass. but the settler
who, through his untirtns Industry.
gathers around MIN tue comforts OF ,lfo
on his own Iaud, making permanent
Improvement 5 aud home; tho INNER
not the Mlners' U Ilon class = but tue
tnter, risiug miuer VINO develops his
osu mIne fer tue ore that it produces.
these are the Classes vi clIzeus that
We op the RESOURCES OF The couutry.
lhey turLi,h tue amy With us best
most Intrepid officers. aud the most
successful generals. That Class Of
citizrus are generady esteemed most by
Government Utti;iais, ana .holr nurd.
soups made as easy as POSSIBLE. That
class OF citlzens have been In part. IT
not altogether. neglected by the offic RS
Il Nevada, aud especially In our Own
county OF Hnmboidt.
The settler VINO has produce for mar.
ket, or tbs mlner VINO mas ore FIR sale,
that lives few miles from toan or
the raiiroad, has 10 haul ii over rocks,
gulch-s. sid- hills, mean ieriug trans.
aud often has t. unload IN the mlre,
While the State Treasury is filled to
overhJ owing aud tue Legislature cadgel.
leg their bralus to know What to do wi b
he mUuey on baud. How much bet
ter it would be If those funds we're ex-
pended III making roads aud opening
up the permanent re-ources of the
State, and save tue settler the torture
that he has now TO undergo. L. our
county, Humboldt, tue roads are natur-
~ easy OF construction, aud when
once constructed easily kept In repair !;
but tn. present y stem Of half the poll
tax tor road purposes. is a farce an
| imposition on the settler aud miuer
The successful merchant, who still
keeps up his high prices on goods. and
the cattle meu VINO have come h~re
with tneIr large herds of Cattle, should
hplp to make roads. Ii sretotore, the
poor man. lIb rug for living. had to
pay as much toward roads AS the
wealthy cattle IN IN, VINO has the use of
tn whole couItry for his pisture, or
the Independent merchant VINO monop-
oilZrs the trade.
1t Is toll time that our Commission.
ers would extend tue,r thesis, anti
thesis aud syutnesis outside of Winue-
mucca, aud give the ou side settler
show, by m iklug roads and opening up
the resources OF our county, which viii
benefit the whole community.
SETTLER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18

Ninety Thousand copies have already
been sold OF Viii t. Tnom p5on 5
fAmols song 81 .thsrlug Shells from
the Sea Shore" 1t is thought that
Drifting with the Tide. this author s
last composition, will even eclipse
Gath ring Shells" in popularity. Any
music dealer will mail either of these
beautiful pieces to your address on re
ceipt of price 40 cents. Send orders
to NJ. Gray's Music Store, los Kearney
ST., San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18

Jake Ulrich has shown us some speci-
mems of ore from his mine Iu ta- East
Range, SCUM III onm Thompson 8
ranch, wn,oa "ors sharps" pronounce
rich. The ledge was cat last week by
a tunnel eighty i've feet FROM the sur
face and the samples We're taken f,om
the lead ut the point of intersection.
He says ne lnt~uus 10 sup car load
Of ore next week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18
A nissiaG Man.

Uncle Tommy Gaunt, well known in
the southern part ct the county, left
WELSH sheep ranch near Table Mount.
ain on the End OF last February for
Uuionviile He was off red horse TO
ride across the desert, bit declined the
offer say ing he preferred to walk. He
started across the desert toward Sam
Fishers. III American District. which Is
about halt way between Table Mount
ain aud Umonvile. A few days ago
Mr. Welsh arrived at Oreana, aud get
ting 10 ans yer To several letters which
he had seut by Unce Tommy to be
mailed at UbionNilie, he telegraphed to
that place to inquire If tue old man had
arrived there. aud Was Informed that he
had not uetn seen in the town this
Winter. Mr.. Welsh ha-, therefore.
come to the conclusion that Uncie
Tommy got lost in the desert north of
Table Mountain aud persisted from
hunger Search will be made for his
remains. as totre Is no probability that
be is liviug
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18

The Carson Appeal corrects misnn.
Outstanding caused by the similarity of
names "a follows: The Mrs. Sherman
Newport. r l.. was not the wife of the
great military chi-ftan. but of Br"vet
Major General Thomas W Sherman, a
retired army officer 1t is that gentle.
man who Is 80 dangerously i'll and not
Lieutenant General w. I Sherman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18

YNHElR comp. i've excellence is recog-
IL cognlZei oy the judges ID taeir eport
from Snica cue ,oil1wIng is All extract,
The B ~hoatn or Organ Co.'s ex-
hibt as the best ms ru nents at a price
rendering the Al possible to afge class of
purchasers, hav4lg cJnbiuation of reeds
aud Bells. producing novei and pleasing
effects, containl IL many desirable improve
meats, wi | stand longer III dry or dam
climate, less lilDie to g,t out Of .er. all the
boards being IL lde Chres-ply, put tog Their 50
it is Impossible for them TO either shrink
swell or split" The oul organ awarded
this rank.
Foe hedal and Award was granted after
the nJst seve.e competition # the best
makers, befJre one of the most competent
jdries ever assemb ied.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18

Are you desponient sufferer from
lcKhead ,che. habitual co7tlveuess, pat
pltatlou Ut the netrt? Have you dzzl
ness OF the head? l. your nervous
system depress a? Does your blood cir
culate badly? Have you cough? Low
sp'rit,? Coming np of the food after
eating &c &c, ALI OF tnese aud much
more are tie dlrect resaits of Dyspepsia
hVer com Jlal II aud iudig-stIon Green 5
August Flo Ser Is nos acKho vie dg4 ID by
al Druggists to bs u positive cure.
2 4 - OUU bottles Were gwen away IN the
u > through Druggists to tue people
az n trial. Two doses Will satisfy any
person Of Its wonderful qualify In car
lug all forms OF Iudi5esl sample
bottles 10 cts. kegular siz. Is CTS
Sold positively by ali irst-class Drug
gists In the UuItrd States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18
PROFESSOR aUrAN,

Exclusive Agent for these Organs and Pianos
for the 5ta.e OF nevada.
ORGANS SOLD ON The INSTALLMENr
PLAN
Instruments delivered at any station on the
C.p. Is Il. al Factory Brices. Catalogues fur
nishcd Oh application.
Address, PRJrEoS JR 2. KUTAN,
e1l-'7 --3n Wlnnemucca New
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18

Walter l. Smart. Superintendent of
the Black Hawk mill and mine in In.
dian District. is in town. tie reports
the mine looking we'll and the mill re-
paired and ready to start.