davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-12-12
n E}ISTER'S ORDER.
-" REGISTERS OFFICE.

oI IVA
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Dec. 2, 1879.
Upon the application OF Geo. G. Simpson,
Executor OF Mary p. Kitchen, late OF
" illDington Hundred, in said county, de.
ceased, IL is ordered and directed by the
Register, that the Executor aforesaid,
give notice OF granting of letters Testamen
tary upon the estate Of the deceased, with
the date Of granting thereof, by causing ad.
yertisements to be posted within forty days
rom the date OF such letters, in six Of the
most public places of the county Of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate, TO present the same, OF
abide by an act of Assembly in such cast
made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period, In the
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, a newspaper pub
lished In Wilmington, and To be continued
therein three weeks, (e.ed)
49, Given under the hand and seal o,
US. Office of the Register aforesaid, at
'.,-' New Castle, in New Castle reuntJ
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. G. BlGGS, Register.
NoTlcy.--Ali persons having claims against
The estate OF the deceased must present the
spre duly atteeted to the Exc utOr on o.
before Dec. 2, 1880, or abide tho act OF As
sombly In such case made and provided.
GEO. G. SIMPSON, Executor.
Addfess-Wilmingto Del. l2j
Daily Republican., 1879-12-12
EGlsTEk,S ORDER.

IL REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Dec. !, 1879.
Upon the application OF henryG. Conrad,
Esq, Administrator OF George w. Powell,
late OF Wilmington Hundred, In said
county, deceased, 1t Is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Administrator aiore.
said, give notice Of the granting OF Letters
OF Administration upon the estate OF the de
ceased, with the date Of granting thereo',
by causing Advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date Of such Letters, In
six OF the most public places of the county OF
New Castle, requiring all persons having de.
mands against the estate, to present the same
or abide by an act of Assembly In such case
made and provided. And also cause the
same to he inserted within the same period iD
the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, n newspaper
published In Wilmington, and to be con.
tinued therein three weeks. (e-e-d)
~, Given under the hand and seal OF
LIS. Once ef the Register aforesaid, az
'~~> New Castle, in New Castle county,
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
5. y. BlGGS, Register.
NoTIcE.-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested To the Admins rat0r. Oh o.,
before December !. 1880. or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided.
HENRY q. CONRAD, Administrator.
Address Wilmington, Del, l2-3.u
Daily Republican., 1879-12-12
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
LpJUDaE SMOKING TOBACCO.

,f6js Tobacco is always in a moist condition,
thereby avoiding dry dust, free from all ~ IN
puritios, and not citing the tongue. Ihe
last Whit OF the Old Judge b,ing .tci
than the first. smoke Old Judge NJ
MULLINS.
ti0ld for Greenbacks, Rough and.read' y
Chewing Tobacco recommends itself to thost
loving good Tobacco.
In 400 W, FRONT ST REEF.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-12
EHISTER'S ORDkR
REGISTER'S OFFICE.

oT IVA
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Dec. 2, 1879.
Upon the application OF Ihos. Darlington,
Executor OF John Wood, late OF VII.
mnat0n Hundred, end In the said County
deceased 1t is ordered and directed by
the Register that tho Executor aiore
said, give notice OF the granting Of Letter.
rcstamentary upon the estate Of the deceased,
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements To he posted within forty days
from the date Of such letters, in ,ix Of the mos;
public places of the county Of New Cas.le
requiring all persons having demandsagainsi
the estate, 10 present the same or abide by an
act of Assembly In such cese made and pro-
vided. And alss cause the same TO be inserted,
within the same period, In the DELAWARE
REPUBLICAN,, a newspaper published In WILL
mington, and TO be continued therein three
weeks, (e-o d)
-, Given under the hand and seal Of
LIS. Office of the Register aforesaid, al;
'~~) New Castle, in New Castle County,
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. G. BIaGS, Register.
NoTICE.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased, must present the
same duly attested to the Executor op
or before Doc. z, 1850, or abide the act
Of Assembly in sueh case made and provided.
ThOS. DARLINGTON, Executor,
Address, Wilmington Del. 1928
Daily Republican., 1879-12-12

YYyHE LARGEST DRY IOOUS HJUsE
l. In Philadelphia, JOAN WANAM a hi X
Ora nd Depot, 18th st.. Market to Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-12

wise 10 do that. As the Judge has AZ
last found whete he belongs after a
long season OF hesitation, none nave
i, more reason to congratulate him than
lRepubIicans.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

ERAND OPERA HOUSE.
VI Manager. ,JNO. ID. MlSHLER.
MONDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER IS, 1879.
-Hg GREAT MINSTREL EyEsT.
SMITH, wALDRoN,
MORTON Il MARTINS
ORIGINAL RlG 4 MINsTREI.S.
g--END MEE--6
S-BANJO OPLAYERS-s
i-MUSICAL MOKES--i
CHARLES HAYWOOD,
The only Artist IN hs line who possesses a
Cultlyated soprano voice. :,
Jso. W. MORTON, KtNE BROTHERS,
princo OF Comedian, Musical Wonders.
Harry Amsrnose. WESTON Bros,
The son of Momus The Mu'ical Tea n.
HARRY SFANWOOD,
In his Banjo Speciaties, and cote'ie Of
Rs-25-ARrISTS- 25-ARTlSrS-26'tEa .
mhLnlicchl tFrhthLTb, iltShHt QuiuhoNts,
Superb q ass Bind.
Reserved seats Tor sale at Thomas Book
Store. Adm IS on, IS, %, and ~. l2lo-6t
81
A GRAND NEdR' CONCERT
VIII be given by the
MORAL SUAslON REFORM ASSOCrA,,
In their Hall, Third and King streets,
: SlTURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 10. 10.
There has been great Improvements made in
their eeatg,
EVERY PERSON GAN SEE.
Tickets, ID and 25 cents, Children 10 cents
l2llu
=
Daily Republican., 1879-12-12
DRY G00Ds.


- -s------s--- .-.---.4----.----
w. NJ kESNARD a 90,
". n KENNARD n co.
w. M. X NNAhD X Co
W, VI. kENNARD& co.
I1psei pss iisely business the next two weeks.
ihey intend sell hg some beautiful
kpo0s ~ very low prices Tor Holt
day Pfescais.
SEE DfLO1ME KID oI.ovFs
SEE THE DELORME KID al, ,vES
W. III, kENNARD& co
Have Ing, 3, 4and buttons.
SEE THE TRtFt USE KID aJ,ovpe
SEE THE IREFOl SE KID GLOVES
W. M. KENNARDa 90,
hsye In 2 5GAd buttons.
SEE the rNnRESSED KID GIoyEs
SEE THE UNDREssED KID GL,OvEs
W, N. kENnARD & co,
Are selling ut sl.35.
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
OF FANCY hOSIEkY
W. NJ. kENNARD 90.
Arc selling from Is cents to q Per pair.
SEE 7 tE LADIES FANCY HEMSTlTCH
HANDkEkCaIEIS
W, NJ, kENSAkDa aCO.
Arc selling at 20, 2j, 81, 81, As. 50 and 90.
SEE IiiESlLK HAN EDKERGHIEFS
ZEE THE SILK HANnK nKEROHIEFS
W. Nj. kEHNARD a co.
Are selling at Is, 20. 30, IS, 81 and si.1s.
SEE THE LACEF1CHuS
W. NJ. KENNARD K co.
ATe selling at g-L ata nt
t.tO, N7a' ~ and $3.50.
SEE THE POCKET BOOKS
". M. KENNARD 400.
Are selling at l2>S, IS, S7%, 10, 90, rs, 81 cts.
u, LOO, LII, 2.2h and 25J.
SEE THE BALTGRAL SKIRTS
W. m. KENNARDa co.
Are selling at so and rs cents. 81. l2s, l,bo, /
LIS, 2, 2.9S, 2to, 2.75, 3, 3,.5, 3 ~ and 37t.
SEE THE LADIES' COATS
IN. KENNARD& AGO.
Are selling at So, a5U, 4, 6, 8, s, $50. 10. IL
II, ID, ID and Is.
SEETHE LADIES UOLuANS
W. n. KENEARB& co.
Are sell ne at $i2, II, Is, II, 20 26, "a and 70.
SEE THE EMBROIDERED TABLE AND
PIANO CVVLkS
W. NJ. KENNAED d co.
Are selling at $2.51, 3, 3toT and 10.
ETHENAPKlNs
W. NJ, KENNABD& 90.
Are sellrg at rs cents, u, I.2', 1bO, 2, $50. O.
sand per dozen.
SEE THE UMBRELLAS
W. N. KENNARD h co.
Are selling at 81. l.25, l.5o, (stlk) a.bO, 4,
and O.
SEE THE HANDSOME DRESS GOODS
WM KENNaRD & co
Are selling at lo,l, Is, 20. rs, 2s, 2r1S, 20, o6
and rs.
SEE THE NOVELTIES, SArINs AND
VELNETS
W. NJ. KENNaRD 4 co.
Are selling Tor Trimmings.
SEE THE BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS
WIN. KENNARDS & 90.
Are selling less than Philadelphia prices
SEE THE TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND
INGRAM CAHfEiS
W. NJ. KENNARD& D&Cs.
Are selling at less than manufacturers prices
OF To day.
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL BLACK AND
CULORED SILKS
W. NJ. KENNARD II co.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-12
DRESS GOODS.

rANEB NWOlbS,
7 ,oVELY PARIS nREsssES.
we nave Remaining Of our mos recent I'm.
por'ation eight lovely Foreign Costume.
which we now mark down to lover price,,
having ad the lenedt OF them as pattern
dresses MI the gearon. For presents nothing
could be more dodmbe
A isa Brown SIR. reduced from $,2s to s9,,
- - ifi'NtA f1tilH iti4fnn. ftnHpnI from
$50 to S9J.
is Bronze CIotn and Striped Satln re.
dueed aom 500 toS5.
Ma Garnet Satin and India Cashmere, re-
dueed from $40 to ss5.
T. 10 Bronze Satin aud Brocaae, reduced
rem 800 to sloO.
IS Black satin Dinner Dress, reduced
from $50 TO 800.
u is Black Sain and Brocade Velvet. reL
duced from slcO 10 sloo
ii IS Dark Blue Cloth nd India Cashmere
reduced from sll6 to se5,
Besides these we have large assort mentsf
med ium pross Costumes, and our prose,,
LADIES COATS AND WRAPS
LADIES' GOATS AND WRAPS
LADIES.CoATs AND WRAPS
LADIES' COATS AND wRAPs
Have heon Greatly improved,
JOHN wANAMAEER,
JOHN WANAMAKER,
JOHN WANAMAKER,
JOHN WANAMAKER,
GRAND DEPOT, GRAND DEPOT,
GRAND DEPOT, GRAND DEPOT,
THIRTEENTH STREET,
THIRTEENTH STREET,
THIRTEENTH STREET,
THIRTEENTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
---------------.----- -----------------I -I
TEAS AND COfFEEA
HOLIDAY GOODS.
JAPANESE AND CHINESE WARE
IN TErE A TETE SETS, CABINETS.
TRAYS, TEA POTS, BOWLS,
CRUMB SETS, GLOVE AND HANDKER-
CHIEF BOXES.
Bamboo Chains for Ladies and Gents. TOYS
and Fancy articea
EOREMlAN WARE IN VASES,
TOILET SETS AND SMOKERS SETS.
"Maolica Ware in great varloy-aa
Daily Republican., 1879-12-12
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
Josr OPENED
An eleea stock OF
SILK AND LINEN
SILK AND LINEN
HANDKERcHiEFs H Al HANDK M KEKcHiEFs t'HiE Fl 5
Pocket Books, Pin Cushions,
Pocket Book, Pin Cuihsons.
T1CHUS, RUFTLIN1S, TIES, &C, &C,
F1CHUs. RUTFLINGS, TIES, &C, &C,
Besides an endItss variety OF
FANCY AND USEFUL ARTICLES,
Suitable for the approaching
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS!
CHRISTMAS Holidays!
Atvery low prices.
s. II SrAATS =
=. II sTAA1s.
405 NJ ARK ST ST. 495 MARKET ST
4l5 MARKET ST. 46MARKET ST.
- -------------
nDoRLEss ExcAvAToR CO., NO. 2,
Is prepared TO cleanse slhks and cesspoOls q,
moderate rates, and guarantee salts action.
Orders left at
4ls SIMPLIFY STREET, ). Il. CORNER
EIGHTH ard TATNALL., and S. 4. COR
.. NER FIFTH AID PINE,
will We promptly attended '1l2o- Ind
------------------------
MEDICAL.
DR. +. Is. STEVENS
CAN BE CONSULT ED.
Free Of charge for a few days on all
DISEASES OF THE THROAT,
AIR-PASSAGES AND LUNGS
his CONSULTATION PARLORS
ARE At
NO. s02 MARKET STREET.
! 2ll-i Opposite Institute Hall.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-29
ESCAPED INDICTMENT.

The Grand Jury of Ormsby county.
which has been in session at Carson for
some time submitted its final report,
and asked to be discharged, on Thurs.
day. The report says:
against some Of the members of the
late Legislature of this State grave
charges have been m ade of fraud and
corruption by large portion of our
press and people. We therefore dill
gently applied ourselves to the task of
ascertsining whether these accusations
were founded in fact. These general
charges have not been made sufficiently
specific for the Grand Jury to find a
true bill in any case. but the weight of
the testimony before us has been such
as not to exonerate few of the mem
bers from the odium attached to them.
1t is true that in one instance a con.
fession to witnesses has been made by
q member of the Legislature sufficiently
strong to convict him were such con.
LESSONS made in qualified manner.
His excessive habits. coupled with his
extreme braggardism, would relieve
him from the responsibility of his own
confession hence 1.-The game is not
worth the powder. and experience has
thus again taught the lesson that
honor is not seemingly fool"
1t appears from this that the investi
cation of the Grand Jury only proves
the charges of bribery and corruption
made against some members of the late
Legislature. 1t could hardly be ex-
pected that sufficient evidence could be
obtained to warrant the hope of convic
ton of the bride takers, The lobby lists
had left the capital. and as the Grand
Jury could not compel the attendance
of witnesses living outside the boun-
daries of Ormsby, the investigation was
not as thorough and satisfactory as the
members desised. The report is how.
ever, sufficient to warrant the belief, so
general among the public. that the
action of the majority of the Legisla-
ture was Influenced by coin. The
members of that body did not hesitate
to violate their pledges. but they had to
De paid for doing 50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-29

A PIE.EATING match between two no.
toriously voracious men was contested
Ia st. Louis. One had wide mouth,
ponderous jaws, appetite sharpened by
"a hours fasting. aud was naturally
the favorite before the start. The other
was manifestly dy speptlc, and his APP
pearance was against him Hot apple
pies OF u uniform size were used, and
the man who ate most in half an hour
Was to be the winner. The favorite led
for twenty minutes. swallowing eight
pies LII that time. and leaving his COM
petitor pie and half behind; but at
that juncture he choked and vas com.
PEELED to rest. The dyspeptic kept
steadily at work, closed the gap. and
then forged ahead. At the conclusion
OF the half hour be was half through
his thirteenth pie. while the fayorite
was in his eleventh.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-29
THE REASON WHY.

On the 4th of March the term for
which B. Wsdleigh had been, elected
United States Senator from New Hamp-
shire expired. AS, the Legislature of
that State does not meet until June.
next. the Governor appointed Charles
ii. Bell Senator until that time. The
Senate refused to- admit Bell to the seat
to which he had been appointed by the
Governor of New Hampshire. conse-
euently that State. like Nevada. has
only one Senator in the extra session.
As the Senate is now Democratic and
Bell is Republican. unressoning parti
san papers are endeavoring, to make it
appear that Bell Was excluded from
seat in the Senate by the Democratic
majority for no good reason. This is
not the fact. The admission, of Bell
could not change the political complex
ION of the Senate, which, in the abseDse
OF Sharon, is Democratic by at least ten
majority, therefore no advantage to,
party could, be gained by excluding him.
from seat, and the question OF ex-
siuding him was decided upon constitu-
6onal grounds. TheConstltution pro-
vides primarily that State Legislatures
must elect Senators. and Governors are
authorized to appoint Senators only
when vacancies exist by ssisuation. re-
Moval or death in the recess of the Leg
islature of, any State. AS Wadleigh's
term expired with the Forty fifth Con-
gress there was no vacancy from any
of the above causes, aud the Senate
held that the Governor in appointing
Bell usurped the power conferred alone
On the Legislature by the Constitution.
The action of the Senate in refusing to
admit Bell is not without precedent.
I'm 1928 an extra session of Congress
WAS called TO convene in March,
A vacancy. similar to that now in New
Hampshire, occurred in. Connecticut.
The Governor of that State. appointed
Senator to fill the vacancy until May,
shs time the Legislature convened. and.
the Senate decided against his claim
and refused to give him seat 1t does
not appear from this that the Senate
sErhded Bell for partisan reasons and
shnse who are attempting to make party
assihal by its, action will not succeed
sas.s he Gacts, ara known.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-29

AN honest man Is wanted for Treas
urer OF. Brown county, Wis. Van
Strackiin Was elected by the Repubi
cans, although his record was bad, aud
he stole $3J. 900. Burkhart, a Demo.
crat. absconded next with $50, 900.
Then Republicans and. Democrats
united to.elect Ellis. whose probity no.
body doubted; aud an investigating
committee now figures up his theft a,
Sc 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-29

IT is rumored that ex-senator Sargent
of California, will make his home 10
Nevada. grow up with the State, and
represent it in the United States SEN
ate. II this report, which is credited
to the San Francisco Call, ia we'll
founded, two Californisns, sharon aud
Sargent, will be in the field for Senator
two years hence.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-29
Reg NTs MEETING.
what tina Board has Decided TO do
with the University.


with the University.
The Elko Independent has the fol-
lowing relative to the State University:
"At the meeting of the Board OF he
gents of the State University held IN
this place yesterday, Hon. T. N. Stone
was elected President of the Board. aud
E. A. Littlefeid Secretary. 1t was re-
solved by the Board to improve the
grounds of the University by fertiiiza-
ton, which can be done at slight ex.
pense, deferring further outlay upon
them until next season. when their con
ditlon will be much better adapted for
cultivation than ut present The Dor
mltory building will be given an addi-
tional coat OF paint, and such other I'M
provements upon the buildings as may
be- required to continue them in good
state of preservation, Was authorized.
Respecting the system to be adopted
with regard to the studies and general
government of the Institution, We have
not been appraised. but presume, as the
matter is of paramount importance.
determination will not be arrived at
hastily, and will be a subject for dis
cussion after the Board has had time to
give the question the attention it's merit
deserves.
1t was agreed by the Board that the
Institution should be properly adver-
tised throughout the State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-29
TELEeRAPHIC ITEMS.

1t is stated as singular fact in the
newly organized Rapid Telegraph
Company that tbs entire capital stock
of 30. 900 shares is held according to
the articles of incorporation by three
persons, of whom but one. James r.
Brown, is New Yorker. The Tribune
this morning reports interviews with
the managers of existing lines. dis
crediting the new scheme, aud alleging
the invention to be an old one.
The steamer Labrador, from Havre,
brought 438 immigrants. yesterday to
New York. the largest single number of
arrivals since July IL. 1878. Two
hundred are Swiss, bound for Cali
| fornia to cultivate grapes.
The Sun says: The cost Of Con-
gresham Whiteaker's hurried trip
from Oregon to attend the opening of
Congress, including a special palace
car from San Francisco to, Ogden. is
estimated at from ST. 500 to $4,000.
Who is to pay the expense of this
extraordinary trip has not been stated.
but it is not Mr.. Whitaker.
A Washington special says: The
rival medical schools have entered into
fight over the composition of the
National Board of Health. The Presi
dent nominated five allopathic ply
sicians and two homeopaths. and 10 the
Senate the former were confirmed, but
the latter were objected to, and no
action was taken.
At a meeting of Catholic priests of
the diocese OF Cincinnati for the par.
pose OF giving relief to Archbishop Pur-
cell, some excitement was created by
the announcement that Frank Greven,
Charles Stewart and Thomas Seaman
had been appointed by the Archbishop
a committee to receive all charitable
contributions to pay the diocesan debt.
This appointment was understood to
mean that the committee to be ap.
pointed by the priests was to be COM
pIetely ignored. and caused. a bitter
discussion. Father Callahan, of the
Cathedral. who was supposed to be ut
the bottom of this appointment, was
denounced. The meeting adjourned
without taking any united action upon
the matter in hand.
Hadessha Douglas, while walking
with female friend near Dauphin.
pennsylvania. was shot dead by man
named Gaynor, who then killed him.
self.
At the opening of Court in San
Buenaventura yesterday, for the trial of
the More murderers. Judge Granger,
, acting District Attorney. moved that
the remaining prisoners--Hunt, Lord
and McCart--be dismissed on the fol-
lowing grounds: First, because the
State is taken by surprise by the con
duct OF the States evidence, Jesse NJ.
Jones. who has broken faith with the
State second because, while the State
Can corrooorate jones. it has not suf-
ticient evidence without him to convict;
| third, that the Court. having held
Austin Brown to be an accom- plice, the
State has not now evidence sufficient TO
| corroborate him and to convict the
prisoners. Thereupon the Court or.
dered the prisoners discharged, and
they left the courtroom amid the con-
CALCULATIONS of their friends, after an
Imprisonment of Que year to day,
they having been arrested March 9th,
1878.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-29
Dissolution Notice.

~ Office is hereby gwen that the co-part.
AN nership heretofore existing between An
ureW Nes.IaIl aud l. ". Greenweli il this
Gay dissolved By mutual consent Andrew
NestfaiI is alone authorized 40 collect all
debts due the firm and pay ali g liabilities
L.. W. GREEN i. ELL.
ANDREW oESTFALL.
Rye Patch. New, March 10th, 1879. lw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-29

William DAVIS Was arrested at Brook
lyn. New York, few days ago for
marrying his uncle's wife. The wife
was also arrested for blgamy and the
uncle is determined to put the couple
through. They were committed to
pail to await trial,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-29
Notice to the Public.

NOTICE i, hereby given that my wife.
An Mary Ann oiater, has left my bed and
board aud abandoned me and my nome with.
Out s.st causo Ut proyUca ion, anu any person
trusting her up IL her own or my account must
look TO her ior pay ment. as A will nos DO
responsibIs for or pay the same.
WILLIAM SLATER
Golconda, March &c, 1879. m28-lw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-29

Ornamental lawn and all kinds of
grass seeds. garden aud flower seeds,
direct from the we'll known hrm of w.
Stroog d Co., SacrAmento. just re-
ceived and Tor sale LII lots TO suit at the
Book Store. Bridge street.
mar4-tf q CHENowgTH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-29
sllIaI1saiss ai|I-lisasssssllsHa IlsHssaa-as -
Nj Ak tIED

BRUoKo--B tOWNELL--At the Minnemucca
Ho,el, ON the n inst, by Rev. W. Carver,
MIR. Joseph Brooks, of silver City, Idaho,
ami AIRS. Louisa A. Brownell, of Oakland,
California.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-29

IuUCCdt N6V., Oh Iu6 ADtU udy OF IMhfcn
1879.
Bouchse Miss Mary Barsons E
Black Mrs. NJ L Carbour j M
Ester Frank q Hobba Richard, Q
Ivan Charles Kent G
keete Dennis Launen William
Mayburg Thomas M.theson James W
Naraiuore Thomas Richards sou Bros
okInuer III b Shields James
TwIs III w Wye Tom
Persons calling for any of these
letters will please say, Advertised
March 29th, 1872"
+. @. ROBINS, Postmaster.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-29

List OF Unclaimed Letters.
Remaining in the Postoffice at Winnie
mucca. New. on the 10Th day of March
1879.
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
CONTRABAND GOODS.

The seized goods over which the customs officers
had fight on the Hoboken dock on Saturday evon.
ing and which described In the HERALD yester-
day we're brought to the Custom House. aud con.
sisted OF the following named articles fifty.four
bottles Of French brandy and liquor and 200 cigars
thousand hne Havana cigars we're seized on board OF
the schooner o. V. Jordan. from Cardenas, now ly-
ing ut brooklyn. From stcerage passenger who
from Liverpool the customs officers took the FOL
lowing lot OF jewelry Twenty gold chains, SIX gold
iockets six sets OF studs and buttons three sets OF
earrings and two gold finger rings, all OF the finest
metal fabric. for attempting to smuggle them ashore
aud evading payment OF duty. Besides the above
the officers seized from the crew OF the Oder two
very elegant coats made OF the finest Russia leather
equal to kid in texture and linod with red flannel.