davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

TIE DEMOCRATS AND GREENBACKKRS APPEAR TO
LOSE EvERYwHERE-THEIR VOTE LIGHT.
CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Eighty-fve polling places
in Iowa give Gear tRepl 1898, Trimble (Dem.l
7,s47. Campbell (Gbk.) 4,416, and DUNCAN (Pro.l
only few hundred votes. The only conclusion
drawn from these figures is that the Republican
candidate will probably have a good majority over
ALL he having gained III nearly every precinct over
tho vote of 1877.
DAvENPoRT Iowa, Oct. 15.-The Republican State
ticket has about 400 plurality in this city, and
about l, 900 in the county. The Prohibition and
GTeenback vote was light. The Republicans elect
Egbert, Miller and Seaman to the Legislature, and
their county ticket. with the exception of Sheriff
and School superintendent.
KEoKUK, Iowa, Oct. 15-Lee County will be DEM
ocratic on the State ticket by a reduced majority.
The Republicans will elect portion OF the county
ticket. Jackson Township gives Gear 236 major
ity. gain of nearly 200 on the vote of two years
ago.
NEVADA, Iowa, Oct. 15.-There are large Republi-
can gains all over Story County.
Council BLCFFs Iowa, Oct 15.-Over 2, 900 votes
were poed in this city. The Democratic majority
on the State ticket is 81 The result in the county
is doubtful.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 15-11 a. m.-Woodbury
County almost complete gives the Republican
State ticket go majority. Tho official returns
will not vary half dozen from these figures. The
Republicans elect the entire county ticket except
the Treasurer, who is lost by about fifteen votes.
Belfrage Republican. for the Legislature has
about $50 majority. Last year the Republican
majority IN this county was only Ii, and III 1877
the ouposItion had "a majority over Gear
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

tho verdict should be set aside new trial was there
fore ordered. The next term OF the court begins ON
Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

A NEw-JERsEY NOMINATION FOR SENATOR
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct. 15.-Wrght
Robins was nominated by the Mddlesex County Demo
cratic Convention to-day for state Senator.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
pRFCIOIfS ASHES.

TWO CASES WHEREIN IHE TREASURY HAS DECIDED
TO ISSUE DUPLICATES OF SECURITIES AFTER
AN INSPECTION OF THE ASHES OF THE oPIGI-
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16
XIV Mr.. Pond.
I..Messrs. Eggleston.
Il ....L.r-..n md

l. Nessrs Egeleston, XIV. Mr.. Pond.
Fieischnan and XX..Mr HOllingswOrth
Kirly XXI. Mr.. HartshOrn
II. Mr.. Mounts. NXII.- Mr. Richards
iii Mr.. IADks. XXlII.. Mr. PerkiCs.
v MI. Creamer. XIV. Mr.. Hitchcock.
VI Mr. Brown. XIV. Mr.. Carran.
VII Mr POLAR XXNI. Mr.. Beebe.
VIII. MT. Kelly and NNNll- Mr.. llorr
Mr. Klein. xxx. Mr.. Beers.
XI Mr.. PrindaH. XVIlI..Mr. W8lbrdge.
XII. Mr. Strong.
The committee admits the defeat of Chambers in
the XVIII District. Advices have been received at
the committee-rooms of the election of sixty-seven
RepresentativeS or oil a majority of twenty-nin on
Joint ballot. The Democratic Committee does not
conoede as large majority this and 1t may take
full official returns to decide what the exact result
in the Legislature will be-
The returns which have been coming in this even
ing are largely from ID 'mocratc strongholds, and
they materially reduce Mr.. Fosters majority. Cen
eral Robinson, Chairman of the Republican State
Committee SAYS he is satisfied that Mr.. Fosters
iolity Will fall below 10000. The Republican
Committee j. now notifying IT'S correspondents that
Fosters majority viii probably fall as low as
1900.
The Republicans aaim to have elected one Rep
resentative IN this county with the prospect of two.
and they concede one Representative elected by The
Democrats. The Republicans have also elected
sheriff ami Commissioner. Tho Democrats have
elected Coroner but it VIII take full returns 10
decide which party has elected the other county
ofirlals
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

THE BLACKVILLE POST OFFICE.
A STRONG EFFORT MADE TO SECURE THE REIN
STATEMENT OF The FORMER PosTMs1REss-
TESTIMONIALS FROM SENATOR'S HAMPTON AND
New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

1870. / 1877.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11
s.Gsernan syrup. ~

No other medicine IN the world was
ever given such test of its curative
qualities as Boscdee's German Syrup
In three years Two million four hun
bred Thousand small bottles of this
medicine were distributed free of charge
by Druggists IN this country to those
afflicted with consumption. asthma,
Group, severe coughs, pneumonia aud
other disaas OF the throat aud lungs,
giving the American people uudenia b IL
proof that German Syrup will cure
them, The result has been thnt drug
glsts IN every town and village in the
0nlled States are recommending IL to
their customers. Go to your druggist,
and ask what they know about it.
Sample battirs 10 cents. Regular size
70 cents. Three doses will relieve
any case
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11

DIR. Gould add J. l. O'DJnnell of
Mil City, are in town.
IL. Bioomins itle. fDtmerly with E..
Rsinhart Il Co.. has returned to Ham
boidt, ana located at the Paladise
mioes Bloom" has hosts of friends
here who ara pleased to see his smiling
couutenapce once more.
Jurien Lott aud Peter Spray, old
residents of southern uum 1oldt, are in
town.
james Harvey of Paradise Valley, is
registered at tue Ce ntral
O. A. LaGrive, r w. Lewis and Fred
Muller, have gone TO the Paradise miues
to view the situation.
q. w. Huxley. of Paradise Valley.
left to day for Ottawa. Illinois, on a
visit to relatives He expects to return
in i've or six weeks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11
10 Resums Work.

1t is said upon pretty good authority
that work will be resumed at an early
day on the Eagle mill aud niue in
Spring Valley, sonth of UnionviIle. The
mill IL almost new. has fifteen stamps
and ama!g imatlng machinery Ia pro-
portion. The ledge is large and well
defined, and the ore contains gold and
silver. Au Eastern company organized
by Vaniewater Smith is said to have
purchased property.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11
THE NEVADA LEGIsLATURE


In the Senate yesterday the Commit
tee on Ways and Means recommended
the passage of Cassidy's silver bill.
Boardman introduced bill amenda-
tory Of an act to exempt the homestead
aud other property from forced sale in
certain cases
Comins introduced a bill to provide
for the payment of certain Indebtedness
of White Pine County; also bill for
the relief of solvent debtors aud the pro-
lection of creditors.
Dooiin-To regulate fees aud COM
pensatiou of officials.
Stone -Coocerning public schools;
also to amend Section 6, of the Act
creating Boards of County Oommis-
siouers.
Cassidy-To repeal Sections IA and
Is, aud to amend Section Is of the Mill
tia law.
Assembly concurrent resolution rela-
tive to stationing a company of cavalry
at Duck Valley was adopted.
Joint resolution relative to mail SER
vice from Wadsworth to Grantsville Was
adopted.
a resolution WAS adopted allowing ] :.
W. H4iuss 1850 for mileage. stationery
aud per diem.
To the Assembly, Taylor presented a
petition from citizens of Nye county,
asking protection from Utah merchants.
The Committee on Agriculture re-
ported favoraoiy on Senate resolution
No. %, asking Congress to donate arid
lands for artesian we'll purposes.
Governor Kinkead sent 10 his APP.
prevail of Assembly bill No. 5, CONCERN
ing the estates of deceased persons: al
so of Assembly bill No. so. regulating
proceedings 10 civil cases.
Watt offered the following, which was
adopted
Wnereas, Insinuations were thrown
ont by members Of the House on Satur-
day that certain means were being used
TO defeat or secure tbs passage of Ger
tain measures pending. therefore be it
solved that committee of three be
appointed to investigate such charges.
Smith of Eureka, introduced bill to
provide for the equal taxation of mines
and corporations.
Assembly bill No. 81. relative to
swine running at large. was passed
Assembly bill No. /, relative to State
Insane Asylum. was made special order
for next Thursday
Senate bill NJ. 81. concerning Dis
trict judges. passed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11
silver City Mining Notes.

From the Idaho Avalanche.l
The Black Jack niue is yielding the
usual supply of rich rock aud work in
every department is progressing sat
factorlly. The niue has b.en looking
unusually we'll recently, and furnishes
every indication of M Immense
bonanza that will continue to yield
more and more As development pro-
crosses The roads are ia gao i'coodi
zion aud teams are kept busy hanling.
The mine worked by the Palmer
Brothers on Florida Mountain. Is tnrn-
ing out spleudidly. Nearly ohe hundred
tons of tbs rock have been crushed at
the Leonard mill, I'D the yield shows
up something over $50 to the ton.
Tie work of sinking aud Stopping goes
on night aud day aud the prospects are
unusually favorable The boys who
are fortunate enough TO own an interest
in this bonanz.. feel qnie jubilant, and
we'll they may. They are liable to be-
miilionaires before many years.
The Potosi is doing a fine business
under the management of Mr.. Thomas
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11
LOCAL, INTELLIGENCE.
MORE MINES DI~oOvERED.
Another New Di. riot Organized.


A new mining disltict was disco vered
last week, northwest of Winuemucca
mountaio by fom Shone, Charles Lewis
and William Montgomery. The Dis
trlct is abont tPed mites fIom town
by going around Winnemucca mouu.
tain, bat of course much nearer in a
di,ect Iine over the rauge. and some
eight miles feom Warrck District The
discovefers located two leads, and
named tue dsttict silver state. One OF
the le1ges is n .med the Silver Bill, the
other Flora Bell Samples of the crop.
pings were assayed yesterday by David
Van Lennep. The ore ff3m tue Silver
Bill co lt,,nei 81. 1875 So ia silver tothe
ton, aud that from the Flora Bell
S232 Ii The led ses are about four
feet thick and the ore is principally
stedefeidute, or as many miners Call 1t.
black sulphnrets of silver. All the min
ers that were Ia Warrick have gone to
the new district. where there is an ex.
tensise mineral bsaring belt yet un-
prospectcd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11
New Ads.

Professor Rntan has secured the
Agency for the State of Nevada for b..
Shoninger K Co.'S. celebrated pianos
and organs. which were awarded the
highest premiums at the Centennial
Exhibition. Instruments will be de.
liVered at factory prices at any ssaion
on the Central Pacific Railroad. See
ad. In another column.
Mrs. j. w. Brown Il Co, Milliners Il
Dressmakers. announce to the ladies'
and tue public generally. that they are
now receivlog new stock of faucy
goods and millinery of the latest and
moss fashionable styles, and have Sc
cured the services of a first class mil
liner. See ad. in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11

Following is a copy of the bill intro.
ducsd by Mr. Crawford granting the
right of way for a railroad from Mount
Rose mining district to Martin Creek
10 Paradise Valley:
SECrIoN l. Samuel B. P. Pierce, his
associates and assigns. are hereby
granted the right OF way for the con-
sIruction of railroad of such gauge
aud of sncn material AS they may de.
termiue from Mount Rose Nj ug DIS
{. CT in the State of. Nevada, 10 some
point on NJ ,rtin Creek. Nevada. to DE
ut after determined distance of
about SIX aud one.haf miles, more or
lie
SECTION 2 II shall be the duty of
the grantee herein named, aud his a.
50 aud ASS gns to make and con-
pele tue snrvry of the said Route and
file Is the eof In oifice of the
Srcs Of stale aud of tue q ERIK of
Humboldt cou ity. on or before the first
day of January, A. ID. 1880, aud SAID
cranes aud b associates and assigns
shall tu}y complete aud tqnlp = id
road on or before the first day Of Jauu.
AIRY, A ID 1855
SECTION 3. 10 the grantee herein
named and his associates aud assigns
iuure Il tue hts, privileges aud fran
chises reiauny 10 slts OF way, depots.
acq ring aud slug property. etc .
winch are granted to railroad corpora
tons nader the general railroad laws OF
tue State of Nevada.
SECTION 4. At any time within two
years alter the passage OF this Act. tue
grantee herein named. his associate
aud assigns. may torn themselves into
an Incorporation uadsr the genera
laws OF this State or may transfer the
rights, privileges aud fraachises herein
mentioned aud granted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11
Ftrrm ans Masq de.

Winnemucca Hose Co., No. l, will
celebrate the H7th anniversary of the
the birth of Washington by giving a
grand masquerade ball in Centennial
Ii Ill on Friday evening, February Dist,
to which the public is invited. Good
music has been engaged for the occA
sion. Supper will be served at Mrs
ID. z. Crooks restaurant. opposite the
halt aud no pains will be spared to
make the occasion enjoyable to all who
attend. Everybody should patroniz
the FIremen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11

The rock taken out is OF good grade
and is steadily improving as the sinking
progresses. The mice is more than
self sustaining add bids fair to prove a
splendid investment for its owners.
The Morniog Star is now in good
shape for work and will soou be con-
tributipg to the bullion product of this
section.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11
A New Cause for Manufacturing.

AT this sensou OF coughs and colds
and other diseases of the breathing
organs uil meu aud women with sensi.
tive lungs have canss to be thankful
that Hale's Honey of Horehouud and
Tar Is every where accessible. II is
conceded by the faculty aud proclaimed
by the people ut large, that diseases of
the respiratory organs which resist all
other medicines, are readily cnred by
this remarkable specific So ID by al
druggists at 90 cents aud 81. Purchase
the large SIZE, AS it is much the
cheapest.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure tooth
ache 10 one minute. Sold by all drug
gists at 25 cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11

In the Distcict Court yesterday
Charles Lspg5ton Lewis. native of
England. renonnced his allegiance to
Vietosia, Qaeeu of Great Britain aud
Ireland. aud declared his intention 20
become a citizen OF the Uaited States
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
February Term, Isz9-w. >. Bonni.
field, judge.


The folio wiug business was transact
ed in the District Court yesterday !
d. Van Lsnuep vs.. J. b. Marshall ct
al; set for trial, February 18Th.
Ordered that the trial jury be SUN
mooed to be aud appear in Court on
the first MONDAY 10 Aprl.
E. Reiohatt & Co VS.. j. W. Clemo;
jury waived and cause set for trial, Mon.
day, AprilllS.h.
W. L. Buens ct al vs. w. A. Rodifer
ct al; jury demauded by respective
parties; set for trial, Wednesday. April
9th
William Ring vs.. G. W. Huxley; jury
demanded by plaintiff and cause set for
trial, April Sh.
@. A. Ltmaucs ct al vs. John Byrnes
ct al; jury dem,nded by defendants;
set for trial, April 18th.
Alex Wise vs.EG. w. Meacham ct al;
jury demanded by plaintiff aud cause
set for trial. April 18th.
George Carrel ct al VS.. Charles Briggs
ct al; jury demanded by defendants; set
for trial, April 18th.
John @. Fall VS.. c. A Kyle; jury
waived; FOR rial Tuesday, April 19,h.
Mary Lovelock VS.. G A Kyle; de-
murrer; set for hearing. Tuesday, Feb
ruary 18th.
Orlando Orowell vs.. d. E. Bnel ct al;
cause ordered to be stricken from the
Calendar.
John Mcmillan vs.. Rye Patch @. M.
and NJ Co; ordered that said cause be
placed on the Calendar aud set for hear
ing. February 18th.
Reese g. aud 5. NJ. AID M. Co. VS..
Rye Patch G. NJ. and NJ. Co., and l.. W.
Greenwich; jury demanded by defend
ants and cause set for trial. April 7th.
Joseph Hooking vs. J. w. Clemo;
jury waived and cause set for trial, Mon
day. February 18th.
Orlando Orowell vs.. F irmount M.
and NJ Co.; ordered stricken from the
Calendar.
James Elliott VS.. d. A. Black ct al;
set for hearing on demurrer to CON-
plant. February 18th.
M. 5 Bonniield VS.. Rive Patch C. NJ.
aud Co. and L. W. Greenwich; ordered
stricken from the Calendar.
Walter Schmidt vs.. G. Lark; set for
hearing on demurrer, February 1lth.
N. Levy vs.. James Elliott; ordered
placed on the Calendar aud set for hear
ing, February l2tn.
Johnson ard Rsinhart vs.. Bad ger NJ
aud Nj. Co.; ordered that judgment be
entered for plaintiff in accordance with
prayer of complaint.
j. S rrlmble vs.. The Jersey NJ. and
S. Co motion of defendant to set aside
judgment granted.
George Bennett VS.. G. P R. II. Co.
and Crittenden Thornton; this matter
having been submitted on former day
of Term of the Court aud taken under
advisement by the Court. on defend
ants, the G. P. r. r. Cos motion for a
removal of said cause to the U. 5. Cir
cult Court. the Court granted S aid APP
pllcation for removal, as to tire q. z.
Z II. Co. aud denied the application as
10 defendant Thornton.
Mary Lovelock VS.. Asher aud Theis;
defendants mosioa t. set aside default
aud vacate judgment denied.
Christina Mills vs.. q. A. Kyle; jury
demanded by respective parties. aud
cause ordered to be placed GA the Cal
endar; set for trial. April 22d.
Court adjourned uutil 10 A NJ. to day.
silver City Miniug Notes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11

The Postoffice Department, in com
pliauce with petition OF citizens. has
changed the name Of the postoffice in
re Paradise miues from Siskron to
Spring City, aud appointed w. H..
Carlow, Postmaster.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11
Heavy Lon as.

Four teams, Ltyton's. Wi e's. Hat
fields and Byrnes', arrived here yester-
day with 1919, 900 pounds OF ore from the
Paradise Valley mine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11

9. y.RJss is authorized to make coIlec-
.,ons for the SILVER srA re, and receipt for the
same
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11
Cattle shipped.

George Berrott shipped to San Fran
cisco to day II Car loads of fat beeves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
Personal.

Prof. Morse was to sail for Japan, Aug. 26.
He expects to be in Portland the first week in
October.
Mr.. n. |. Mitchell was member of the Ma
sonic Relief and of the Ancient Brothers
Lodge of Odd Fellows
DIR. B. B. Foster, who has been confined to
his bed with rheumatic fever for the past few
days, hopes to be able to see patients by Tues
day.
At Kingston, Jamaica, Elisha Dyer, son of
Lemuel Dyer of Long island, second mate of
schooner Cumberland, fell sick and in about a
week he was buried at Milk River.
The Rev. Alfred Owen, D. D., has been
elected President of Denison University, Gran
ville Ohio and enters upon his duties at once.
Mr. Owen is a native of China in this state,
and graduate of Waterville College in 1853.
Mr. George Barnes died Sunday. He was 36
years of age and leaves wife and three chill
dren. He belonged to the Odd Fellows Relief
Association. He was formerly a member of
the firm of Turkey, Chase & Co., shoe deal
ers, Union street, and afterwards of the firm of
Chase, Knight & Co., on the same street
The Bangor Commercial remarks that Port
land has an unusual array of musical talent
Miss Cary is a resident of that city, and is to
assist in concert in which Miss Dodwell and
Mrs Halves are also to participate. The Hay
den Association is now temporarily suspending
its recitals, but under the leadership of Kotz-
SEMINAR and sustained by Mr.. j. b. Coyle, Mr.
John Shaw and large number of other skill
full artists, is one of the best trained musical
societies in the country
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
OPENING OF PORTLAND THEATRE.

OPENING OF PORTLAND THEATRE.
Last night was most suspicious one for the
opening season at Portland Theatre, and Mr.
Frank Curtis could not well have selected a
bet ter company in every respect for the open
ing night than Haverly's New York Juvenile
Pinafore Company, and we are pleased to say
that our citizens appreciated his enterprise in
thus catering to their comfort and securing
such combination of talent, the cosy-like ar-
ditorium room being filled to overlooking with
an appreciative audience. The interior of this
popular resort has been greatly improved dur
ing the past summer and is now in first class
condition.
This Pinafore company consists of fifty ju-
veniles, all artists hard to excel in
their separate roles. The introduction of the
grand review before Sir Joseph, added greatly
to the interest of the peice. Arthur Dunn as
Dick Deadeye was simply immense, his orig
inal features introduced creating great enthus-
iasm The Hebe of Daisy Murdoch, and But
tercup of frankie Bishop were charming per-
formances; and the Josephine of Jennie Dunn
exhibited a good voice and aptitude for the
stage Sir Joseph by George Hanley, was
very good, as well as Capt. Corcoran. and Ralph
Rackstraw, by Nellie Newman and Otto ALL
strom The chorus, also, was excel snt; and
excepting some little irregularities of the Or
chestra always attendant on the first night
was rendered to the satisfaction of all
Pinafore will be repeated this and tomorrow
evening, also Wednesday matinee, and we pre-
dict full houses at every repetition.
THE CARY CONCERT.
The tickets are selling we'll for the Gary con-
cert tomorrow night, and the programme is an
attractive one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
Possibly Fatal Accident.

At about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
sailor named James Webb was severely, if
not fatally injured, while at work on a
schooner at Union wharf. He with others
was engaged in hosting piping out of the
vessel when the ropes snapped and the pipe
which weighed 1850 pounds fell sideways
striking him in the groin as it slid down, cut
ting deep wound of some four inches in
length. Webb fell to the deck, and profuse
hemorrhage followed, which with the shock
on his system and the loss of blood from the
wound, reduced him to a very low state,
prior to the arrival of DR.. Bray who was
called. Webb probably has sustained in
ternal injuries. He refused to allow him self
to be removed from the schooner, saying over
and over again when pressed to consent, 81
won't go' He is married man, and has a
family at Mllbridge, N. j., from which place
he recently shipped for this port. Late last
evening Dr. Bray had hopes of Webbs
recovery, and from the first regarded his
chances as about even.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02

The New Jerusalem Church Association
met at the church in Fryeburg, Saturday at 10
a. M, Rev. DR.. Dixie Of Bath in the chair.
All the delegates, with the exception of one or
two, were present.
An amendment to the constitution was re-
ferred to a committee consisting of Rev. DIR.
w. b. Hayden and Mr.. Lowell, the secretary.
The receipts the past year were S117.7
The Society in Fryeburg was admitted to the
association and their delegates to membership.
Rev. Chas. Harmon preached on 'Thc new
ness Of the New Church"
Rev. DR.. Dixie reported great interest i'll the
New Church in Bath; Rev. Mr.. Silver fall
ing off in the Gardiner society; and commit
tee of three was appointed to receive the society
funds for its use or that of the Maine Associa-
tion the Portland society is prosperous, re-
duced its debt $500, likes their pastor Rev. Mr..
Smythe, and has III in the Sabbath school;
the Bangor society is increasing.
An able lecture ON ''The Church and the
Ministry" was delivered by DR.. Cate of Sa-
lnn