davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13
Nifti and Mine sold.

The Lott and Spray mill and claim on
the Blackhawk ledge. in Indian Dis
trict. south of knoxville. has been pur-
chased by Walter A. Smart, formerly of
this county but recently from New
York. Mr.. Smart will commence work
on the mine aud start the mill immedi-
aiely The mine Is considered one of
the best in the southern part of the
county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13
TIE CHINESE MUST NOT COME
BY THE FIRE BELL POET.

BY THE FIRE BELL POET.
With view to check Chinese immigrS ion,
Oar represe u.s.. ives il Congress did yose
That lis inj Gus to the Anne lean ma on
To land more than fifteen from one boat.
May major y Of oions in tle Seoa,e
Cc5cu., and take uo the Keynote
That lis very go d D FIX and hinit
The number 10 fiiseel ia boa.
Then The bill viii be sent TO the pcer6ent,
VINO will not place il il the pocket Of his
Goa
But III Willingly as.est by his Signature
That fifteen is enough in one boat.
Afsst III S law, shol-d tneg 81 o,e.c ovid us
By com 3g a all C ais - :: CD
We mus ao e for more str 13eas measures
TO rid the coun.ry OF the leperous host.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13

AT this season of coughs and colds,
and other diseases of the breathing
organs. ali men and women with sensi.
tive longs, have cause to be thankful
that Hale's Honey of Horehound aud
Tar Is everywhere accessible. 1t il.
conceded by the faculty aud proclaimed
by tue people at large, that diseases of
the espiiatory organs which resist all
other medicines, are readily cured by
this remarkable specific. Sold by ali
druggists at % ceuts and 81. Purchase
the large SIZE, as it is much the
cheapest.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure tooth.
acne IN one minute. Sold by all drug
gists at rs cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13
Board Of County ComnIs .ions-.

The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday, pursuant to adjourn
ment; present. r. II. Scott aud Ii. G.
Marker.
The consideration of the proposed
bridge over the Humboldt river on Big
Meadows and the bearing of evidence
on tho subject. occupied the attention
of the Board during the day, aud with
out coming to any definite conclusion
on the matter the Board adjourned until
to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
BLOOD ATONE MENT.
A Fatal shooting AG.ay Among
Mormon.,

We learn from ore OF Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S messengers. whose route is from
Winnemucca to Ogden, tnat a fatal
shooting afcay occurred at Plain City.
some eight or ten miles f.om Ogden
last Tuesday, between two Mo mons,
named respectively Joseph Dudley anl
Henry Wadman The supposltion il
that the iued. which culmiuated in
deadly afray. resulting ia the death of
Wadman. originated about "A womsn,
bat RS lhe meu had beeu warm personal
friends many Genties ore Of the opin-
ION that Dudley was iastigated by the
Mormon priests to Kill Wadman, who
bad fallen from grace in tue church aud
could, according to tue Mormon doc
thine, be saved by "blood atonem snt"
only. Two shots were fred; ooe entered
Wadman's moan aud passed through
bis head; the other entered bis right
eye killing him ius andy. Dudley Went
to Ogden. and delivered himself up to
the Mormon AUTH orites, whom be ex.
pecied would let him out on bail, a cir.
cnmsttucs which gives color to the be.
lief that he was only obeying the orders
of the church when he killed Wadman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13
Bullion shipments.

The Independence Company of Tus-
csrora shipped west yesterday two bars
OF bullion, valued at $4,02i. and the
Graud Prize Company seven bars.
valued at $l2, 466.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13
The PEOPLE OF STOREY COUNTY
Paid His Fine.

The Chinaman who pleaded guilty 10
Justice Osbotn's court to a charge of
petit MISUNDERSTANDING wood from the
Big Itaiian-paid his fine -$l7 50-and
was discharged. He will now have to
steal cod aud thfee.quarters of wood
to get even on his speculation. and he
will do il without doubt if he has q
chance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13
EinixVa0ss.

Emigration west over the Central Pa
ciic railroad. which did not average "a
Cur load of meu, women aud children q
day during the months of December
and Janoary. is increasing. Recently
as many as three Car loads of emigrants
have passed west on Que traiu.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13
Farmer. Getting Uneasy.

w. III. Holt. of Paradise Valley. called
to-day. He says farmers ia the valley
are getting very uneasy in consequence
Of the continued dryness OF the Winter.
aud fear that water for irrigation will
be unusually scarce next Summer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13

A paint niue, which promises to be
valuable property, has been located
within two miles of Reno. Arrange.
ments have been made for reducing the
paint to fine -four at the Auburn
Mills.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13
Personal Notes.

S. s. Grass has gone to the Capital
on professional business.
Andrew Davidson, of Unionville. has
been appointed Deputy by Sheriff
Miller.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13
PHILADELPHIA

A PHILADELPHIA conductor at
tempted 10 pat his wife off his car be-
cause she couldn't pay her fare. She
told him SIZE b I'd paid all her money
for the sdpper sue had just brought
bin. A lady paid The fare Lister he
beat his wife SO badly that her life is in
danger.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13

The Reno Journal says now that the
bonanza mines have ceased paying divl-
dends, the boys are looking around for
other points In which to make a deal.
Bodle aud Paradise are on the ascend
ing scale.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13

Tomorrow. February 14.h, will be
Va)enDle's Day. aud oDic and seuti
mental mis,,yeS ii anticipation of the
day are now being transmitted through
the n ills.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13
Cattle shipped.

Abby Brothers shipped two car loads
of cattle from this station to San Fran
cisco to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13
This Mornings Board.

$50 Overman ~ IL
80 Justice 5ss
27l0 Succor
80 Alta Ia
$50 Julia "a
535 Caledonia 5l5 3l5o
1876 Union 6lA 6iH
GAO Lady Bryon l75 1900
$50 Silver Hiil $50 275c
1890 Chaiieng- 4lO 4O5c
400 New York Soc
$50 Lady Washington l9o 200c
800 Kossuth lUc
100 Wells Fargo loo
4S5 Ward "a
240 Scorpion $50 1000
1910 Levisthan IS 50c
900 Beleher 8
G5 Best Il Belcher 25A %
$40 California ~ ~
100 Savage 1914 l5A
3S5 Con V :. 7ss TX
Is Chollar 49, 43
165 Hole d. Norcross 1917 1879
1890 Yellow Jacket 22H 22H
1916 Imperial 100 i25c
155 Kentuck 60 Ga
1925 Belcher 8 ~
325 Confidence IL l7s4
800 Sierra Nevada ~ AK
1910 Grown Point ga GA
$50 Ophir 80
80 Mexican 80 3S$1
800 Gould IL Curry Is l41s
$50 Excheqnfr 6Ts 694
62l Scorpion 1000
495 Dardanells 500 1850
100 Dayton soc
430 N. Con. Va. 81 %
100 Trojan 400
260 Benton So So
1000 Solid Silver 10 Csc
$3.50 Fiowery 90 45c
$50 N. Bonanza 1870 200c
200 George Douglass coo
100 Mackay 265c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13

Lass Evenin - Board.
1870 n Belle 81 55s
~ Mtuntttsn
60 Grand Prz "a 5%
$500 Argent, ~ ooc
S75 ladepeud-,c l75 1890
100 has; ~ %
$50 Grand prlz- So
300 N uIgg ) Ar sue
100 n. Belle 81
3O3 R4,ln nd IL Ely
$40 Nayaj 2Dc
400 Ed J&ineat &c
1870 iHsc trura DO
1000 Belle Isle &c
$50 Eureka Coo. 3Jc
4U5 JACK -oo
81 Leopard 9)c
800 Day 4ac
1880 hIgnurid2e 40 1896
2l5 Paradise 2j0 2l5c
100 RAJ De-, Mo1te 3A
1900 F1arth of Jaiy Zoe
65J AoiOu Ole
$50 Booze IA ~
$50 Bechtel 81 73c
100 TlogA Ia
b25 Snmmit 40 2Z5c
2lO Bulwer l7H az
300 Goodshaw a. 4Oc
81 OrieutaI 4Oc
800 Brlvader 90 zoe
42O South Bodie Zoe
400 Booker 4Oc
50 Richer Coo
800 Mono 2
400 Con. Pacific "a
50 Dudley 90c
$50 South Bnlger 600
81 Leeds 60 60c
125 Tip Top 1873 l20c
1000 G.. Terrace 5L
25 Martin White SIX
300 Argenta 60 zoe
$50 Bodie ~ ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13

g y. Rusg Is authorized to make coliec-
tions for the SILVER sra re, and receipt ior 'ne
same.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13

Mrs. Jennie Rhodes is prepared - o
do plata and fashionable dressmak lhg
10 order. oct8 If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL



ED. SILvEa STATE: 1T has been rain
ing here steadily for the last eiohteen
hours, aud il the rsin has beeu t.eceral
throughout the State, as / believe it
has, it will be worth at least milton
dol srs to Nevada. Both Houses OF the
Legislature met to-day at the usual
hour. la the Assembly, after Tue I'd.
ton was nude to adjourn until to.
morrow la honor of the
ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIeTH OF LINCOLN.
motion is u true patriot, aud lover o
bis country, aud no doubt has rever.
ence for the day on which the "ssvionr
of his country" was bon; yet this 18th
day of Fe Druary has not been deci Jared
a national holiday, aud 1 doubt tae
proprieiy of the Legislature of Nevada
making 1t holiday for themselves.
However, as that is the order of the
day. it beiog SO decided by respectable
10 jofity of the members of the House,
and as it Is dark. rainy and disa3 reeable
outside, concluded, ia order to pass
off little time. to tell you something of
WHAT Is GOING ON AT The CAPITAL.
hnr h han hs.t al
the Assembly this week. On Monday,
when the Insane Asylum bill came up
motion was made to postpone the
farther consideration of the bill until
Thursday. and TO make it the special
order for that day at IL o'clock After
little skirmishing. that motion pre-
vailed. and the chances of the bill get.
ting through the House are growing
less every day. Many memb ers who
we're advocates of the bill when it was
first introduced have now come to the
conclusion that it is for the best inter-
ests of the Safe to guard we'll the
money in the Treasury, reduce taxation
as much as possible, and wait two
years at least before making any appro.
prlations for building purposes. To-
night at o'clock,
THE coMMITrEE OF FoURTEEN
Meet to consider tue railroad bills
drawn up by Judge Lewis and Mr..
Hoodburn for the cuizens' Committee
of Storey county. WHAT action the
Con nittee will take on those bills is
hard to tell. Should the Committee
unanimously recommend the passage of
the bills, there is but little doubt but
what they would go through both
Houses easily. but | think there are
number of gentlemen on that Com.
mittee who will bitterly oppose auy
measure that will 10 any way interfere
with the large profits of the V. Il L.
Railroad Company. How far they will
be able to iuhleuce othsr members Of
the Committee Is hard to tell, or how
much Influence they may be able 10
WELD Ia their respective Houses
should the passage OF the bills be rec.
commended by only majority of the
Committee. do not know that
The PEOPLE OF STOREY COUNTY
Are in earnest in this matter, and as
they should be the best Judge of what
the " d L. Road can afford 10 carry
freight TOR, feel that it is the duty OF
members to acquiesce in their wishes
ia the matter. The Central Pacific
Railroad Company have their lobbyists
here in Steve Gage and others.
Very truly yours,
A. Nj.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13

saNrs4No1.oo srocx aEPOar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-13

Ex-Governor BRADLEY is said to be
quite i'll at Lsthrop, California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
A FORD ABOUT STAYS AND SHOES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR One of your correspondents pays a
late but deserved tribute Miss Beechcr When Shake
speare says The evil that do lives after them the
good oft inferred with their bones is well he used
the modifying term 'of' There Is abundant proof that
much Of Miss Beeehers work lives and has borne and
still bears fruit One OF her efforts to convince her
feowwomen OF the evils OF tight-lacing while she had
at the time the candOr TO that trim and well
laced figure really looked her eye than one lett
to It's natural proportions. So much may be nnsled
by unconscious education.
The principles sound and doubt had their eff
feet that women made not much for walking
and work which involves walknsas for exercise with the
arms and chest that they made for and needed
Developments that Homework" and the OF chill
dren vomons natural forms OF exercise for which
walking, though Wen in its way, Was no substitute.
There was a time when common sense seemed rule
and there much less tight dressing than IN the
earlier days. These things I'm waves ana series
OF oidashioned plates win show the changes. Just now
everything must be gloyc-nttting -" there be many
Hl-atng goyesi-aud there to be entire forget
OF The fact that the frame is ors meant be,
elastic; that the ribs 20 have play IN breathing like
pair OF bellows aud that the waist larger when one l.
seated tnan when standing mp
There IS another abomnation added just now, in the
adoption for Walking, o fashion o. shoes made, the
.bOl-0oy said by Mr. Louis Qunza, and then only for
dress shoes. Now walking boots are made with "A
high heel under the middle Of the foot and the toes
crowded together. win all the pressure aud weight OF
the body coming the toe. and on tue foot while
an unnatural position. The whole balance is changed
walking becomes more abUrous ana the foot diseased
from bong subjected 10 undue pressure ana deprived
o. All it, elastic action. OF course protest viii pre-
vail against the fashion. lam not Insane dream
Of that. But never. heloss IL IL pity
/ wds walking with my friend Mcdicus tho other day
when met some Of those figures and walked behind
others Tilted heels and squeezed iutO the narrowCst
limits. And when WAS beginning 10 grOan over the
folly, le quietly said Let them alone ana let them
KIN themselves, II Is the best thing they do bon
you That II people are suoa fools, the they
puJ themselves ont of he way The better Perhaps he
night ard yet one can't help BEN. sorry for them.
NCg-lOrk, Nay IA, 1879. u. NJ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
CoupLIC4uOYS UNDER 4 WILL.
TRYING TO SETTLE THE ESTATES OF Mr.. AND MRS
DAVID VI. PEYSER.

TRYING TO SETTLE THE ESTATES OF Mr.. AND MRS.
DAVID VI. PEYsER.
Frederick b. Wendt, as executor, brought
suit in the supreme Court, before Judge DOnOhue yes
erday for the construction Of the will OF David NJ Pey
SER who died in France IN 1870 leaving estate Of
several hundred thousand dollars chiefly personal prop
ertv in this city The will makes few charitable be-
auess and then gives Onehrd of the estate absolutely
TO the wife, and the other twOhiTds to her in trust At
her death Miss C. s. NJ Raasch to receive SD ,000
and five brothers sisters TO share the rest Of
the trust estate equally. The executors were empow-
cred to sell the property they might iii In order to
carry out the will.
The principal question raised was whether by these
provisions the real estate equably converted into
personally Another question to the share OF a
widow Of one of tine heirs VINO lived in Ohio BY Ohio
law q widow receives all the personally OF her husband
take as personally the proceeds the real Of
her husband received by this viii. The case was still
further complicated by the will Of Mrs David NJ Peyser
which was MADE III France in accordance with the
French law. The plaintiff still holds this property
executor Of tie husbands WILL and asks the direction OF
the Court whether heirs take the real in
EeW-York regardless OF the New-YOrk law. There
nearly dozen other points OF construction raised under
WILL which very long and peculiar In The form Of
b-qnest-. The conversion into personally is opposed
principally Nv John +. Peyser, a legntte for large
amount, who is des for partition that be NAV
ceive his portion real property Aparttlon sIt nst
tuted already been dismissed by the referee
j. 3. Lawrence He Is represented by ScddGer d Car
ter. heirs represented by Z. cambridge
smith and Anthony r. DyetL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
FIGHTER AND "IAssOMMOIR.o

TO the EdttOr OF The Trt6uBe.
SIR The statement appears III the journals
OF the day that Mr. Charles Reade has graphed to
Mr. Fechter the distinguished actor, to the
and play IN his version of LAssommOir," III England.
Let us hope that Mr. Fechter will decline the invitation
with thanks MC Fechter is an artist of the romantic
school as opposed realistic, and has advocated U
with all the energy of his character, while actor he
adorns nature on the stage and gOres art. "LAssOm-
moir strips art OF all her beauty and glamour ali her
harmony and mOdesty OF form and color, and leaving
nothing the Imagination. presents her rs revolving
cadaver Of vul.irty and lust galvanized into few
brief hours Of mOnotOnouS life on the stage. IJis as II
Diaz or Couture with higher theme, had attempted to
convey to us the beauties of landscape in Audalusia
or France in chalk Bierstadt gorgeous coor OF
the Yosemite in outlines of charcoal. The theme OF
'LAssommoir is epusive, and the realism is without
even the redeemng lights and shadows of photograph
Let those who are fond realism go to Paris aud
goat over the mysteries and miseries Of crime in that
great city among the dIeg of the popuace but let thom
refrain from numbering up the stage with what should
be foreign 10 her atmosphere and Is demOr3llzng to
both the artists and the audience. Dir. Jefferson has
gwen Us the type OF the realistic drama in Rip
Van Wmkle." IN which The simplicity OF nature takes
the place the distortion OF vice. aud IN this charming
play have picture Of lights and shadows OF the true
coOfing and glowing with the poetry OF pastoral e
LAssOmmoir" is hde0us carnival OF lust and crime
the characters all in the dark shadows Of despair
and IL mas an the dread realities OF hell without the
deemng loneliness of heaven After seeing this play we
doubt If there is something good IN human nature
after all"
that OF COatedu which does violence 10 all his ideas OF
art. Indeed, lie less thoroughly the artist he
would be better liked His Ruy Bias Is the finest on the
stage and IN beauty OF puse gesucuaOn aud ntOnatDn
he marvel while his lmpasslon6d eryOr Is lrreslstl
be. Mr.. Fechter is the last man 10 prostitute his
talents any such base uses. EUGENE BEEBE.
Aegr- IOTE o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
SrRPNN4S no Two GENERlL&

Major Asa Bird Gardner, Judge-Advocate,
moved ia the United States Circuit Court, yesterday.
before Judge Benedict set aside sbpGnas issued to
General Hancock and TO InspectorGeneral Arnold 10
produce court all the documents and evidence in the
case OF Patrick COrbet private in the artillery The
subp0nas issued in the suit brought by Corbett
AGAINST General Gibson for alleged false Imprisonment,
which Will be tired III Brooklyn June 3. The Judge
Advocate COnteuded That the subpoena 10 General Han
cock was guar aud that be could not be asked TO
produce papers in possession Of the Adiutantcn-
erai nj Washington He claimed also that General Ar
nOd's report TO General Hancock was privileged. De
csiOn wa reserved until Monday.
Corbetts confinement due TO the interruption OF
some love letters and complaints OF unwelcOme aien-
lions offered b. COTDett about fifteen months atO 70 the
daughter Of gentleman residing on Staten Island, near
Fort MadsWUrth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
THE REPUBLICANS OF IOWA SOLID.


SIR: The action of the COnfederates in Con-
gress is uniting the Republican party Of iowa, and
when the ides OF October 1879, come the Old soldiers
of the Union who suffered and fought bloody fields
will march TO the polls and they shot. Tie time
has come when begin TO think seriously about tue
condition OF politics They wonder what the war
rebellion waged for They read with aston
ishment the that OK tue who presided
one OF the prison hcs OF the South member Of
the Senate OF the United states, and chairman of tue
Pensions Committee. The Democratic party again m
power causing the cid doctrine of state Rights TO be
revived sOIne localities they call 1t Home Rule"
We have nen IN Iowa who subscribe 10 IT, aad excuse
and def ma the red--Art ugnt-rders OF Louisiana aud
south Carolina the tlSsue-ballot men, aud = j. lllou
and his In their efforts To buy the Psdcu
al office. But the numbrr OF such apoOgiss crime
and bad government will not be large in iowa at
next state election. We in Iowa owe TIE TRIBUNE
OF thanks for ITS great work tally accomplished
the translation OF the cipher dispatches. Continue
yOuf good work for good government. and the loyal
masses al the country will be with You. our ewes
turned toward our fTielCs In Washington, hoping and
tu.tng that they will not taltcr IN the hour OF
danger than thoy Dad IN The days OF lSb1G5
ALdid. I0icG. May o, 1879. JOSIAH 4. YOUNG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
LOSSES UNDER GENERAL HAZES.

To- the Esd,t0r OF The Tribune.
SIR: In THE TRIBUNE OF to-dayS GATE
General nazen is quoted saying: During the vi, VT,
Of the Rebellion my command lost by the bn"et Nv
per cent OF it, average strength" Have The hUna
ness TO inform II this Is correct When he !on' NV
per cent, did he not lose alli Very respectfully,
HOb0EsH, ". j., May TO- 1879. N'h
The average strength OF IA command is the aver
age number present for duty at daily roll ealS'
which in active campaigning is seldom over one
third of the number constituting full organization
Suppose a regiment took the field with l,OOo me"
and received 900 more recruits during lie tern
of service Put ITS average fighting strength at Soo
loss of 10 per cent IN killed and wounded during
four years would be DO which would be niue
over 20 per cent of all the men at any time eor"'
OH its rolls.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
HOMES IN VIRGINIA.
TO me Editor Of rhe rrtbun.

7 . INC m TOT Ut TIC 7 10 u ?
SIR: You were good enough to publish a
letter wrote YOU last year, calling the attention OF
your readers the advantages OF lands In this state
lands in the West for settlers, and promised 20
give further Information aud reply 10 any letters ad-
dressed TO the subject. received great number
OF letters ia response from the North. Many of the
writer's had idea that the titles TO real estate yr-
ginia detective they said that articles had a p
peared IN The TRIBUNE 10 the effect that the lands OF
this state covered with mortgages deeds OF
trust, Judgment liens other incumbrances that no
buyer could tell when he had good title. Such a re
port would naturally deter anyone from buying Virginia
lnnd and II gave currency to the statement, you
will, sure do what you correct It, when you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-17
HELP POOR PEOPLE 10 THE WEST
TO the Ediior OF The Trs5uRe.


SIR: If | am right in believing that large
part the labor troubles OF the country would be aoo
isLed ii portion the mechanics and radeSnen OF tne
East could be conver ell into farmers on tIc new iis
Of the West. il would that the present lime was
peculiarly favorable tor any movement thai |Oula ai
.ucH change. great many would 70 west II 'Ie'
could. In a few years IL will be mucu moro difficult 20
get land. Many who woull 20, and who would maAe
good settlers not Tor lack OF means. can cnythus
De done to help such Probably not by the Gcne'''
Government except perhaps IN the way OF some SIC
cal legislation f9yorng associations or coiones lo'
aid from any Will probably be ayai9bc OH! -
these too poor 10 20 by themselves are ia form -
socAted together o. COhuzeL have no cuiohilAt'on
srhrme 10 propose but believe that arse aB, ts.t
hearted with money al command could not uup ~
vol for themselves Uut effectively help many othel,,
by using their means 10 b.luL poorer men on 70 -
lands into new homes m the West do not even h""
what Is being done IA TINS way. can only JulBe IV
this end tie line; uut see, 10 seems 20 mo- I,.
and Am opportunity. Can tue help be- giyrI Very iV
specially yours, WALLACE l. MA4"hi'
Iutrley, MINI, May >, 1879.