davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-26
For Sale or Rent.
GREEN POINT FARM.

Two and one-half miller west from center of
Cumberland. at interse tion Of the National Road
with the cid Somerset Turnpike, This farm con-
;ains $50 acres OF limestone land, is under
cul l.ivasian. the rsst IN timber Bearing orchards
of apples peaches pears. vine, ard and small
irliis, Tie imprOv- e0nsist OF two dwell ing
houses bank barn. stone satle for 30 COWS, spring
house with never falling spring Of wager Ice bouse
iled sheds. pens. corn cribs and all other sp. ur-
fenancs Ia frst class laruA-
The above psopert, viii be rented with OF Sith-
out stock. Possession given OF before the 1st uf
April Details given On application 20.
;. n. .fUNDESBERG,
Feb IS Cumberland Md
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-26
Terms of Publication
The Somerset Herald

.,n,.bcd every Wednesday Morning ss q %
.,,uu. paid In sdvancs othsrviss - 20
an invariably be charged.
yo subscription viii be discontinued until ali
...,.gss are paid up. Postmassers nsglectins
..,,f, Us when subscribers do not take out
,.per. will be held able for the subscription.
s.,..-,ters removing from one Pcstofice to an
-. .hould give us the name Of the former ~
III =, the present once. Asddres
The Somerset Herald,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1879-02-26
PHYSICIANS.

ORA G. MILLER, after twelve
ye,-r active practice In Shanksville, mas
" psru sa.uily located at Somerset for the prsc-
t,s a ne icine and tenders his professional ser
l-se Y hls Drug Store, opposite the Barnet
E1uss. where be can be consulted st all times
urlsss pr1fssSi1uslly engaged.
srNlFrt calls promptly answered.
dec ls 'Tl-ly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01


ca1cAoo, March Is The farmers Of tbs
Northwest arc making liow progress
With wheat sowing. The frost still ~
fuses tocome out, and consequently the
wheat cannot 60 in. A good start was
made two weeks ago with sowing, when
every prospect pleased but the weather
turned cold very suddenly, and hardly
ever have we known the farmers 10 have
been 20 suddenly obliged TO- stop their
work. In some wheat areas, much Of the
wheat was sown, but not covered, and has
now forsome time been subjected 10 the
varied changes Of March. Our correspond.
ents IN Dakota, Minnesota and Nebraska
are complaining0i agreat want OF moist-
lre In the soil. Wey In Illinois, always
complain OF too much. Our Legislature
this winter Is struggling with drainage
law, but with very little prospect that We
shall have anything practical. There d
so much red tape In tho proposed bills
that before q farmer would be able 10 drain
his farm he would be dead and buried.
Stocks Of old wheat are becoming low,
and with but little going forward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
aTracllcd By q VcntrIloquIst.+

The FirEside Companion, No. sos, with
supplement will DO issued Tuesday, April
LIST, twill contain the opening chapters
otamost fascinating detective story, en-
titled, CRACKED ny a yRSrRltoapisr, ;
by tSe author OF "old sleuth the Detec
tive" The supplement will contain ar
inatallnent OF James. Payn's new story,
"UNDER 0SE RooF," also an installment
Of Miss Braddon's new story, "TnE CLby'
IN Foor." II will also contain an excel,
lent piece OF music from III. n. y. PINA
FoRI, WA Maiden Fair 10 See"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
Death OF a wciI.Known Jonr,,,,,.

San FRAScIsco, March SIC. A. Hall,
well known on the Pacific coast and in The
Eastern States as aiournalist, died sudden.
ly this morning. '''N"0"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01

THO C0NTRACToRs.-
W Va. uosprrAL yOa rrErr,,u


o.e w Va. uoSPrTAL ToR ruE IHlll
WESTON v. Va, February 4, lsd. /
sealed proposals. VIII Be received al tins Onss y.
dfb.eed 70 we secretary Of the Board u DIiWLhR
atWes!on, ": va, up 10 April 2, lS79, NG S'tIStfh
M and VIII % opened publicly nj ~ 0'E!OCk 4 i
on the dAy iouoEingt By the Board,
Fur tha stone Work
For me bncE Mgrf,
For the Carpenter W0rk,
For The mastering Work,
For the koonng Work,
And Tor the Painting and Glazing Work
necessary l0r the construction Of the utIi tct!nI
the Hospital, which 10 to cOFrsspenI to llmIllr 4.
Jun Slte9ay e9tll-ex!tpt sons niiuor chl4Tul-llI
viii b o. cut Etonei the building being Al II
long ~ leet wide, and THREE aud four ItFts I'D.
The wAila VIII be about two teet thick ALSu WI "a
o. when NlI Dc Of stone, aud lacked with bnrl ~
loot 10 Thickness.
Bids wiz be received separately for the stone yak
oomnIete In the wallis the btick work complete % u
wallis the carpenter work complete; the Illlthse
complete; the roohnG, spouting aud valley Iut ~.
contractor, IN each ease furnishing everything hoo
aIy % eonpIese hl4 contract.
The material used must b Of the htst quality III
Is 70 subject 70 the inspe don Of The Bai6iSs =.
pertntendanI betlre seinB put Ia the builduE
Tne contractor tOr the stone work Is 10 cOnnso's
hiaWore % Or beiore The 2Eh day d April, lsiS ~
befi 1873. The contractor for the brick work hHS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
A Wise Deacon,

Deacon Wilder, want you to tell mr
now you kept yourself and lamily 40 well
sne past season, when all the rest Of m
nave been sick so much, ana have had the
doctors running TO us so long.''
--"Bro. Taylor, the answer,is ver,, noe,
! i, nssa hop Bilters in time and kept my
lh1ee gollars worth Of 1t Kept us all well
anu aole 20 work all tho time, and / viii
warrant 1t has cost you and most Of M ~
nelghoors one to two hundred dollar
apiece 70 keep sick the same time. I ruess
y9all take my medicine hereafter" Sea-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE. 531'
state o. West Virginia, City Of Wheeling, g. In the
Municipal Court Of Wheeling.
,....a n'' s,:i. a "a ...... s,-r..,y a
By virtue Of decree o. the Municipal Court Of
wheeling, entered IN the above entitled cause on the
l9th day o. February, 1871 tho uudersgned appoints
Cd special commissioner for the purpoSe will At the
front door Of the Court House Of Ohio county, on u
~ SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF APRIL,
AID. 1872 Commanding at 10 O'Clock a. ~, cell II
public auction thetolloing described real estate that
= 70 Hay; Lot numbered niue In square numhafe ten
In sprigy and Ritche's addition 70 South wheeling
ommonly called RltchIstsWn, but now called South
Wheeling, ip Ohio county, state Of West Virginia.
THRMs OF aALE-one-tolrth and 30 much more a
The purchaser may ekct, cash 10 hand on the day Of
1le the balance IA three equal nStsllments At four
eight AID twelve months respectively from day oil
sale the purchaser 70 ye n0tes bearing interest," with
good personal security for the deferred payments the
tile to b retained until payment !. inside 10 fan.
~ "; J, Y; CoWDEN,
". h. HAtLnR, Auc.ion.er. mSiS-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
STANTON a DAVENPORT.
TRUsTEE's SALE.

J. p4- esIv.sI. Ir.
By virtue Of Deed Of Trust made by John SChuek.
man and Louisa Schuckhau, bis wife, 70 me as Trus.
tee, dated May T., 1875 recorded In the once Of the
Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio county ct Vir-
gnIa in Deed Of Trust Book No 49, page 60 will on
SATURDAY, THE SdpAY OF MAY, 1879,
commencing ut 10 o'e.ck a. NJ cell at the front door
Of the CouTt House, said county the following de.
scrlbed property that q 70 say part Of the lot or
parcel Of ground numbered lot No. 90 on the east
side Of Market seet between Twenty 9Th street and
TWenty,Sixth street. 10 the Sixth Ward Of the city Of
Wheeling, bounded and described % follows viz: Be
ginning ten eefFUm the nuTth side OF lot numbered
70 and in the centre Of the diVnon wall between tent.
ments numbered and 8, aud running thence suuth
IS feet mora or less 10 the centre Of the diVion wall
between tenemepts and 9, and running back Of the
uniform width Of ad front 70 the alley Ii the RAJ Of
slid lot The numbers Of Gaia tenemehta beginWith
No. I, on the north corner Of lot No. 20 adjoining
aid lot No. 80 together with all and singular the In.
proyemenis thereon, and the hereditamentS and ap-
purtSnances thereto belonging Title believed 70 Sc
good but will convey only Gueh title d d vested In
me by said Deed Of Trust.
TERNs-Two hundred dollars In cab on day Of sale
the balance In two equal instAllments ut nG and
twelve month"; PromtAsory notes bearing Interest
from day Of sale TO DO given for the deferred pay.
meata The title 70 be retained until ayment In full
w. J. w. C0HDEN, Trustee,
B. B. DoyESER, Solicitor. apriyTu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
pErARTuaE OF TRArs-wHEEtne mn.

eTriadelphlA AecommodAtiOl.--T traIn only runs
bCtween Wheeling aud Tr.adelphla. 80
tDaily except SundAy-NeWaEk Accommodation.
tSteubenviIle Accommodation. train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar.
tins Ferry and Bclalre, stopping when required Al
sherman House, Etna.ille, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01

SAMUEL MILLER, WHOLESALE
~ and Retail Dealer In all kinds Of Nurery Stock,
Fruit Trees and EVergreens specially! Juniper, 5
foot, Is cents esch All other kinds In proportion.
Nursery one-quarter mile West Of MoundSvlIle De
pot HAying purchased the MoundSVIlle Nursery Of
Joseph Harris In large quantity can AFFORD 10 sSli
low 70 suit the times. ID. SAMUEL MILLER,
mbBl-dAW MOuDdAVilla " Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
0r,.sssss' Sales.
TRUsTEE's SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
By virtue Of two Deeds Of Trus. made By salts C.
Rockwell and l. g. ROCKWELL her husband, u 10 y
trustee, the 6rHt dated May Ist 1879 rtcud,d in ld
Of Trust Book No. ., Pige ~; the second ditei 10
vemh6r 18th, 1875 nlcorde1 10 Deed Of Trust bot
No. ., page rs Of the records Of Ohio county Wel
Virginia, will sell II the trout door Of IheCoa
House d Ohio county, on -.
commencing 1t 10 o'clock A. w., tho following drelo;
Cd property; The 0ssl sixteen feet OF The sA't ball 9
lot numbered seventy.he, situated On The south has
Of Eighteenth street, between JACOB aud WOGdtH,tt'
in that part Of tho city ID Wheeling called hA'1
Wheeling.
Title good, bat will convey only Iuth tile u d
vested 10 me By said deeds ii trust.
TERMS o. SGLE-Ont-third cash, the b'llnte 10 W
equal installmeuls Al siT and twelve months, n'Eol
bic notes clearing Interest To be gwen iCrlhe deeiie
paymenie, and the title 70 10 retained until plIns0'
Is made In full.
". i. W CownRr p,hcItor lnhH
TRUSTEES SALE OF CHAPLlSg
Il STREET RESIDENCE.-hy virtue d ditd q q
Trust made b. Daniel Cushing aud vile 70 I - :
No POLIO is, viii Oder Tor ale at the front dt
q The Court House Of Ohio CounIy, on s4ITHpAa,
FEBRUARY 1870, al l0o'clo =. ~, tie lGIO' ~
described property ,toWIr Lot No. 1872 'iuae % y! w
west Ode Of ChaPline street, between 20 am ~
streets, Centre Wheeling.
TRRNB oH 6ALE.-One-thlrd Tor a. muth mort y. =
The purchaser may elect To pay 10 cash, and tbt ~
anee In equal inSEanents 10 HiI, twelve nGa'esl
aud twenty.iour months, With Lx per eraL ~ Z.
est. Tho deferred payments 70 10 ttcprre y
deed Of trust on the property Sod and 90 is' n,
aneQ 70 the amount Of 5000 iOr The Gsneat o. W
aP. HIlDRErG, Trustee
WuEE1;xo, January 5, 1872.
The above sale Ia postponed until SATukDA''
mhA B.P,IlLbRETIi, Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
S,assaaI gqntse.s,,E,.
a GARD.

To ali who are suffering from the errors and 1ndi,
rstions u youth, nervous weakness, early decay, Ion
Of manhood, &C., will SIND recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy WIS
discovered by missionary In South America. Send
seli-addresOd envelope % the REV. JosEPH T. Ii.
MAJ, Station D, Boo Houst, Gsp fOrk cay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-01
ws,4ssal Nnssre.
TAx NOTICE ''''''-''''''

fgys notice tia. ali taxes must b. nh ,.,...
further delayor ! will proceed 10 compel tS,,, :.
meut ~ law. The shetias Office viii d NJ W
O'Clock ?. n. until April 18th. ''' s'4
mills GEO. R. TIHGtE an.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-07

A. correspondent thus writes Of the wife
Of n of the Bonanza kings: She is one
Of the most charming hostesscs Of the
American colony. Accomplished and in
tellectual (she speaks French and Spanish
as perfectly as she does English), the
charms Of her mind would eclipse those Of
her person were not both thrown into the
shade by the exquisite loneliness and
sweetness Of her noble and elevated pa-
ture. She is very lovely, and still quite
young. Her form is petite and faultlessly
proportional, her hair dark and her eyes
Of exceeding beauty, being large and lus-
trous, of o dark clear blue, shaded with
long black lashes. U~nspoiled and unspoil-
able by a position hat would have turned
the heads of ninety-nine women out Of q
hundred, she wears its onerous dignities as
gracefully and with as little ostentation as
she might a fresh-plucked flower. All Of
the ridiculous stories that have appeared
respecting her in the papers are pure in
vention. She never wanted to illuminate
the Arc de Triumphe, for instance. and
never offered to buy it. Gentle, gracious,
generous and kindly-hearted is she, and
the world is all the better for having such
q woman In it."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-07
A Week or Prayer.

This week is observed by all Christian
denominations over the country as q week
Of prayer. A series OF meetings hare been
arranged to be held at the Presby terrain
and Methodist Churches, at the latter to-
night and tomorrow evening. and at the
former the remainder of the week. The
following are the subjects to be treated
Tuesday, Jan. Prayer for the Church
Of Christ-its ministers, its growth in
grace, and its enlargement. Eph. vi: 1920;
Col. i: ILL.
Wednesday, Jan. S.-Christian educa-
ton; the family, the young; colleges, semi
naries OF learning, Sunday and other
schools; Christian Associations of young
men and of young women. 2 John, Ia;
2 Tim. iii: Ia, Is; Acts ii: IL, Is.
Thursday, Jan. 9.-For nations, rulers
and people; for peace and religious liberty
in the earth. l Tim. ii: Ia; 2 Sam. xiii:
3, 4; Mum. vi: 24-26.
Friday, Jan. l0.-The press: for a bless
ing on publishers, editors and authors; the
cause of temperance, and other social re-
forms. Feel. xii: STA; 2 Peter l.: All.
Saturday, Jan. IL. Home and Foreign
Missions and the conversion Of the world.
Rom. 4: 1918; Luke xiv: 1919; Isa. TX:
Is, 1922.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-07
PERSONALS.

Tn SESTISEL's devil sends his comp!-
monts to Willie A. Chalfaut, the carrier Of
the Inyo Iadependenf. and acknowledges
the receipt OF his New Years card. II the
engraving on the card is n correct likeness
Of Willie, he mus, be u devil Of q looking
chap.
Master Willie Taylor, son Of Hon. W. b.
Taylor, Of Tybo, was yesterday appointed
one Of the pages Of the lower house OF the
Legislature at Carson. Mr. Taylor's fam
lily is now temporarily residing in Eureka.
Crittenden Thornton. ECO, who has
made quite a 'iengthy visit at the Bay, re-
turned home last evening.
Mr.. Valentine, the obliging clerk at
Wells. Fargo & Co.. has returned from San
Francisco, where be spent the holidays
among old friends.
Mr.. Hank Donndlly. superintendent Of
the Eureka Con-. has ,rcturnod from San
Francisco, news that will be hailed with
pleasure by his many friends.
Supervisor Page. accompanied by Miss
Minnie, left yesterday morning for Reno.
Miss Minnie will enter Bishop Whitaker's
school.
We learn that Mrs. IL. n. Fletcher. Of
Hay Ranch. Z. 4 p. II. H.. who has been
quite ill. is rapidly recovering.
MISC Moch lift this morning for Pla-
c~erville. Cal. where he will attend school
during the winter.
Miss Lou. Beardsley left for Reno this
morning, where she will attend Bishop
Whitaker's school.
Rev. Mr.. Crawford departed this morn
ing for Palisadc and Carlin, on his regular
monthly visit.
Mr.. Joe Wells leaves this morning on a
trip to Virginia City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-07
NINTH sEssIoN-FIRsr DAY.
Organization Of the Scnatc.
CARSON. January 6. 1879.


The Senate, in accordance with, and pur-
suant to the provisions Of Article XVII. Of
the Constitution, was called to order by
the Hon. j. W. Adams, President.
Senator Cassidy moved that the Presi-
dent appoint a temporary secretary and
temporary scrgeant-at-arms. Carried. The
President appointed Geo. /. Lammon, Sec
rotary, and G.. c. Wallace, Sergeant-at-
arms.
The Secretary called the roll, and the
following Senators answered to their
names: Blair, Boardman, Cassidy, Comins,
C~resswell, Dangberg, Dayton, Doolin, Far
rell, Gallagher, Gibson, Kaiser, King, Mar
tin, Mcconnell, Meder, Perley, Powning,
Schultz, Shepard, Stewart, Stone, Thomp-
son, Westerield and Wheeler.
Mr.. Cassidy moved that a committee Of
three be appointed to wait on the Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court, and request
his attendance, for the purpose Of admins
tering the oath of Office to the newly elected
Senators. The President appointed as such
committee. Messrs. Cassidy, Boardman and
Blair, who retired and, after a short abb
sence, returned and introduced Chief JUS
tice Beatty, who administered the oath.
The Senate then proceeded to the cleo
ton Of permanent officers. Those chosen
by the Republican caucus we're elected.
After transacting some other business Of
minor Importance, the Senate adjourned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-07
The Bullion

The annual statement Of Wells, Fargo 4
Co., giving the bullion product for 1878.
shows an increase over 1877 Of 81, 06s, 900
in gold, but a decrease in silver, etc., OF
81 1928, 000--a net increase Of $745, 900.
Nevada shows a total falling of Of $780,
39s, 341; the yield from the Comstock being
only SCI ,295, 043 as against S37, 911 10 for
1S77--a decrease OF SIG, GIG, 667 from that
locality. The product Of Eureka District
is $6,9s1 400 as against 5 5,6TG,057 for
1877-an increase OF 81 sos $40. Montana
shows q marked increase, all in silver.
Utah a falling off Of over two millions, but
nearly one million Of it caused by the re-
duced valuation of silver and lead bullion.
Although Colorado shows 81 $50, 802 less
than for 1877, the yield has been really
greater, az reports for 1877 duplicated the
product Of certain localities, but the dupli-
cation was not discovered soon enough to
be corrected. Thu bullion from the Com
stock Lode contained As per cent. gold and
IS per cent. silver. OF so-called base bull
ion from Nevada, 30 per cent. was gold.
and Of the whole product Of the State, IS
per cent. was gold.
The gold, silver and lead product Of the
Pacific States and Territories, exclusive of
British Columbia and Mexico, for q num-
Der of years, has been a. follows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-07

Rescue Hose Company held their semi
annual election for officers of the Company
last night, with the following result: Dave
E. Baily was elected President; E. S. Web
Der. Vice President; VIM. Mulch, Fore
man; d. s. Hams, LIST Assistant Foreman;
G. NJ. Wilson, I'd Assistant; +. S. Durkee,
Treasurer, and Thos. Haley, Secretary.
The Company, we understand, is in q fine
state OF organization, and has been one Of
the most efficient Of our Fire Department.
A pleasing incident occurred, as we were
informed, at the meeting last night. Mr..
Haley has been acting as Secretary for
three successive terms, and has proved
himself a most faithful and efficient officer,
although serving without salary or COM
pensation Of any kind. The Company, re-
cognizing his long and faithful services,
proposed last night to pay him a salary for
future services, but Mr.. Haley, to his
honor, refused anything of the kind, when
the Company, by unanimous vote, passed
a resolution. giving Mr.. Haley as some
small reward, $50, and requested him to
buy some article which he himself might
select as a testimonial of the good will and
esteem of his brother members. We hope
the Company may in the future. as they
always have in the past, be ever ready to
''rescne" the property of our citizens from
fire or flood. They have our best wishes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-07

MaligmAng u Dead Man and y Gem.
mumfty.

M8Hh1 sAhAN - aSCSW
mumfty.
The San Francisco Stock Exchange Is .
paper that claims q place in the rank Of
independent" journals /; that is, 1t pro-
fesses to speak tho truth on all occasions
and on all subjects. Its legitimate sphere
is stock reports and mining news !; but IL
it's reports are as untruthful as an edito-
rial on the killing Of Mr.. Rickar, and from
which We make the following extracts, it
would scarcely DO advisable for those seek
ing to invest their capital to do SO on any
thing that may be found in it's columns.
The article in question is a deliberate mis-
statement Of facts, and Is q gross libel on
our community. 1t says:
1.-THE Nevada Press seems to be unani-
nous in favor OF q pardon for All. Chartz,
Of Eureka, who was some time ago con-
yicted Of the killing Of Edward Rickar, .
conductor on the Pslisade Railroad. and
sentenced to tho Penitentiary for life. We
quite agree with the papers Of that State,
that Mr.. Chartz is . proper subject for
clemency, II there ever was one. Rickar,
the man who was killed, was one Of those
vain, conceited, over-dressed persons, who
are, and ought to be, and would be in q
thickly-settled community, a legitimate
subject Of satire.
Mr.. Chartz armed himself, and when he
next met the vulgar letter writing brag-
CART, he invited him out in the street, and
the latter accepting the challenge, he shot
him dead. That was all there was Of it.
\
In a small town like Eureka, with only
one passenger conductor coming into it,
there are always enough local dead-heads--
always enough people who bask in the sun
shine Of the railway mans smiles, to get
up q fever of excitement. And SO it proved
in this case. Rickar had lots Of so-called
friends and unfortunately for Chartz
they were Of that set which could make the
biggest noise with the smallest backing.
Public opinion was by such as these made
to run high. The local Judge was about
to be a candidate for election to the Su-
preme Bench and had to count every vote.
The jurors were by chance selected from
the very ones who had political aspirations,
and the rival papers Of course made every
use of their opportunity. The result was
Mr.. Chartz was convicted and sentenced to
imprisonment for life"
Ii the Nevada press UNANIMOUSLY iavors
Mr.. Chartz' pardon, We haven't heard Of it.
In fact, such a course has only been advo-
Gated by one Of our exchanges, while others
nave suggested that Eureka would be the
proper place in which to start such q petit
ton. We do not wish to take any part in
this controversy; would take sides neither
for or against the granting of a pardon,
leaving it with the Board of Pardons to
exercise their Judgment in the matter; but
we do protest against such indiscriminase
and false charges against Judge, jury, q
dead man and a community, and. as we be-
fore remarked, Mr.. Chartz' interests would
undoubtedly be advanced were some Of his
jealous and indiscreet friends induced to
close their mouths.