davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04

"A TrORNEY AT LAW, MONROE, LA.
IA Office opposite Court House. Practices
in all the Courts OF North Louisiana; also
in the Supreme Court of the State aud the
Federal Courts: All claims, including cot
ton claims, will receive prompt attention.
Land Office and Pension matters attended
to. March 1S 1870 ~ I'm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04

The French are curious people. Two
army surgeons have just fought u duel
in Bois d. Nincennes. One wounded
the other badly and then fraternally
dressed his opponents wound and
helped him to a carriage. Having
thus proved his gallantry and human
ity he went home and
suicide.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04

In the United States there are of
women In the various professions, $40
doctors, 40 dentists, SO preachers, and
Is or 20 lawyers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04

stand here tonight and, relate 70. Jon
fifty incidents that woQld serve To- cau-
tion everybody against taking evidences
against others when the people are In
a state OF intense excitement. There
never WAS day, there never was an
hour, that ] did not believe that Mrs.
Surratt was rs Innocent . woman as
there - In this hall. [Applause.l She
was the keeper OF a boarding -house In
Washington. " She boarded Wilkes
Booth and half dozen other rebel
sympathiseEs, and she hAd son, John
III. 6urratt.: Wilkes Booth was guilty
Of shooting Mr.. Lincolp, and this poor
woman was brought to trial In con-
nection with Il. Wilkes Booth, and
through the excitement OF ,tlle,s times
her neck was brought 10 the halter.
Her daughter, a young girl eighteen
or nineteen years of age, on the morn
Ing OF the execution, went to the Presi-
words to. him on behalf Of her mother.
and q United States Senator from our
own State, who acted "a door, tender,
repulsed her, sayipg:: mo. NO, you
cannot go In" Worse than that,
meaner than THAI, the poor Rirls three
or, four years afterwards married
clerk in the Treasury Department.
No charges We're made f.against him.
but because this clerk had married the
daughter of Mrs. Snrratt he was dis.
charged. Let US ,brag of our. achieve
ments, but at the same time let US
learn to look. our faults and errors
fairly and squarely In the face aud &C
knowledge them when we. have cause
The murder of Mrs Surratt was the
most cruel and cowartliy act ever com-
mitted in any civilized country. It is
n curious and suggestive fact that all
who We're chiefly responsible for the
execution of that innocent woman,
have felt the unseen hand of the Great
Avenger. Stanton, Secretary of War,
who was perhaps the worst of the
number, committed suicide in q fit of
remorse, although the fact was sought
to be concealed. Preston King, the
from Now York who repulsed
Annie Snrratt at the Presidents door,
in like manner ended his own life by
deliberately jumping from a ferryboat
into the North river al. New York and
himself. Andrew johnson,
who signed the death warrant and
despoticalIy suspended the writ of hn-
6eas corpus that had been granted by
the court, was stricken suddenly with
death upon his return to the Senate
after he had left the Presidency. Judge
Advocate Holt, who conducted the
prosecution, long ago disappeared from
public view, and whether. dead or
alive nobody knows aud nobody cares.
And John A. Bingham, who assisted
Holt, WAS dtiven, from Congress in
disgrace as one of the Credit Mobilier
bribe-takers, and sought refuge in ia
pan, where, we believe, he now is.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
Tns fRRsrREsslBLE CONTACT.

that day was q sectional question -the
question of slavery. Thts question was
then called sthe, irrepreesible conflict
Tint question ,intlAmed political pas
stone, Ohstructed legislation, aud con-
triAuted TO para3yEe the energies of the
Government. All the evils OF that
conflict were, charged upon slavery, al
that time, and phiianthropisls declared
That u: slavery were once abolished, all
conflict between. tho Na,rth aud South
would tecmiuste forever. ID Well, after
4 lapse OF twenty years, i entered the
Senate once more. sat In that body
again, reprt senttng In part, at this
time, the great and growing State OF
Missouri. AaWrUnderfat change had
passed, over the land In the meantime.
I found the Senate, changed, the capi-
tai changed; In fact, the whole country
changed, and slavery, MS an evil, had
ceased to exist. But there was one
thing that change had left untouched
the frreprtAsfble conflict confronted me
still the sectional contest between the
North and South was as fierce as ever"
The old soldier and statesman was
right In characterizing this sectional
conflict as ssa dark cloud upon the po-
'lttical horizon. ?, He might have gone
further, and said that It indicates our
gfavest national peril. This constant
warfare between North and South
ate the two sections until nothinu h,,t
the mower ~ the central unvarnment
binds them titorctI,er. untfi. thonvh-
nominalIv united. fhev are nnacffcai1v
1livIdpfl. unfil n,ntnni conf,donce ros.
meet and ofEsction ara exchsn@aG S.,r
mntuai distrnst. coniemnt and hotre
When that tlav arrives Tho T1n,on ui1i
mot ~ sporfh tho III NJ tr,.c.inro.i
huntino which renras.,nts r.
/; Glsrha Rennhiican narfv "a ,n.,n,v r.,.
ssaponsihie for this miserable iaaionsv
IN, sfrifa TT wen, INTO Tn,,,vcr ~, az.
wava nf satfionaI a1;fat,nn. tts v,o,uar
WAS cor,soiitiate.d tv e sectinnsI s ", war and nj
after the war 'hv sectional ieuisiation
ma secfionalts,n is its stot.E in trade
TO-DAY. with hont which r. would have
to susnenti h,,siness Il once Slavarv
tsti,e bone II contentions,, ), IA. vanishsi
forever and Vet tl,a cn,,tentior co,,tir.
,,es witt, No nt,rSantihie- ahatenrant
notwithsfa n,linr INA RennhIica,s asaer.
tinn that when sia varv w,ss ra,nova,,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04

now more than n1illionalrs, who b
up to his eyes In Colorado hank stocAs
and lead mines, goes back 10 WsAcA
his Immense iukerest. Ogleshy, AAv-
ing an immense family and no pro-
fessiou to speak OF, Is depcndtne on the
government to provide him with sup
port. Shields, having consnrnedi Avo
weeks In the Senate In SS1eseNtin9 TIE
Mexican pension bill, Intends carrying
on the lecture business, at the old
stand. Mitchell, who, Ia sptts OF his
bitter partisaaship, has secured more
for the Pacific slope than any two hnen
In Congress resumes his slaw psaeelce
at Portland, Oregon, which e said to
be worth $15, GOO = year, and Evstis,
who retires with the goodwill and
esteem OF the eutlre Senate, returas to
New Orleans, where his acknowledged
abilities rs. lawyer will be sure to-
keep the wolf from his door II he had
no large Inherited estates. gt,.,s.
NEW VNNSrnsr mr. - 4 rpEsh snnnO0 uHs,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
F. p. STUBBS. a - TALBOT STILINAN.
SluAbs 4. StiiIuau. ~.

4 TTOKNEYS AT LAW. MOnr0e,7 La,
n ~ ah prsSaase R;atis in the Pa pdr5snss OF
and in the Federal Courts. Will take
claims for collection in all other parishes in
Louisiana, with privilege of managing
same in connection with attorneys residing
there. March Z, 1879. ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04

Capelna r. ,s,nOtt ,sIf o. 4nIee1HA9 tSvnsa
Fluttnn % slackso aE tha.slte ofs4velVel
seeo1ds la 'oentary. aDQchs @ {, ,eoaee93 .
the present rato-..A .yuAo eu6neH ANAis
Sabuvh 70 prosluen asrne11esIa a11n1,4
0Al the veF1clty Of SaOc1En and wntahea. Z
during th6 ages when EGyp1l iR lki6R
wese hulltisnx fasate6 1tsH ti4NaS06e6l9s
sD0untAIns"-Whe Nln4WAh n1tp pa1USs
hon and sEhaetnnA Ando ellloNs Aia11aj
a1Qse, sswallcd Np1p hc4Neh9-RANA
|taalmyfa's unbrOken cCl9mnS 4lQ...,
snofed NerOeS the -dc01tt-Wttou the
eascek cities OfsAse6 tAhd o. 3fag1jN
aSsscjM ,slsO0e In all UhCle lese3Oe1sO1 antnRs
bic and gOkl-Yh0n ImReslal; Home,
counted within her walls, accpflln9 to
S4nsbs., the awful swarm OF (60St0en
lnattfOns Of fe0plc4 Ia nd Whom 'lsouiSn'
aruhltoets wruslg ghtithei anarveessWjAts6
fsalns aseI lssess1tasas. AM .tAnsHspes-s1
|di9iQQs RQuslluets which, .beot1pao
Rtxes which could seat tiieat hiit5dvStls az
tlsousssnttsy those svAst csscdSos WtieeSfh
nAtloas inst toiusurvel AtethoS .aIueuefyf
OF . COmDQAus,eos The. .,uassAa knatAes,
sought upon. lakes, OF Wluet giHpo ~ !,
entertalnluents By ElaRahalus ell !,
those imig6ty roads which 2 uHtted III
bonds Of white stone the eleven AdNe
dared cities OF Ancieut sEaropo--sgAsooyt
Ia those days the pstrecle ~ JpshnA.
unast have bee0 half accompllshed. by
the Will 81 man. So We must, p6rfosce,
oeatevS thatein tttat remote prehlstSrle
period .wnsn '.nen soaxhs with, s..ls :.
mammoth, the days must have, !, beep
swfully brief. ....,1 {,
| Since mar, has actually realized the
wish Of Atthimesles, and Iilfeti ire
world A1n,tnat out or IN nrhlt.tai HStievs
comes to us REGARDING the ths,f,i y. ~
another 9rent scientist. that. we, are
nearing the period OF another doiupe--..
the recurrence, OF I, s.aiaclys,n vaguely
and terribly clronicleaI by tho frndi-
tlons Of ali nations. There Are sAisl tc {
have been six or eight such slsssces --r
each Of which, snust have rasuisssi In r.
the almost total destruction OF animal
lise. Only such deluges could account
for the destruction of thtjSe enOrStibljs
herds of ,nam moths witch [ losstseray &
roaned that part Of 1.-the world ssDss =.
known ~ Northern Aala, aud those, !,
vast famiiies OF nasto<lons which once
.l,,elf uDon ,s,s bwn Eif,ontIne,Sf.ih al y
MIGHTY intervals the, nctsnniuls sfibdr5or
icts AZ the ,,oles cavse, = sucNSlAs I, rs;ysss.,
sal Of the axes of our slobe. such, n
catastrophe. dfmly foretold In All the .
scriptures OF all relieiOns. VIII certniniv
appear the DAY OF j dotnerft To those
who NAV behold ltG one ahalli 4 o9 lll{als
world WILL find itself, suslt1enlv ,plvn6eas, !,
into the darkest night; ths .Otllee ipAO,
awful day. With the darkness npIl.
the night, with the sndden ataflfgBt Or
the day, wilicott1efa foar 0f Watefsf III
awful as to render all thes other soands'
inaudible, even. the stOppling Ot n0an-,
tain chains. into gults ,pf earthquakes
the subterranean thunder OF volcanic
Disturbances, or tho celestial thunder
OF storm indescritable even by tho
pen which created the oApocslypse. }
What then will become slof . hupaan,
knowledge or Of human civilization?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
NEW vERslox or AARco soxzARls.

At Mitlnight In HE g0arde1 tent tile
Turk, Mr.. Marco Doxxarss, was dreAtfas
ing OF the hour when Greece should
bend her knee In suppliauce, apologize.
eat humble pie aud 30 forth aud % on,
and. tremble at his power. In dreams,
or, AS we might say, IN hfs mind,
through camp and court he bora thes
trophies Of u conquer0r. AlsO In sh6
mind he bore the monarch's slgMct
ring (Which cost four d0llars aud 10
half--Nnd pressed that mOnarehS
thrOue-a kings Rnd thought hitnself u
bigger fi1aa than the aAko0ntl o. Swat.
However, nm hour p,sssed 0si--thA Turk
awOke he woke to hear his S6ntfl68
shrick, sTO Ssrsns! they come! the
Greek! tho Grcek!n q This was not xll
Greek to Mr.. Boxxarts. He know fnll
well what 1t meant, aud, springing out
OF bed, told the boys TO light into tlaenf
while he got into his clothes. Thcn
there was II flame and smoke and shout
aud grOan and sabre stroke and death
shots falling thick and fast, Hike light.
ming from the mountain cloud, Mnd the
awfallest uproar generally that was
ever heard outside Ofa country school.
They fought, like bravo men, long and
well, and were about to mop up the
ground will, the Moslcm sl,sin,. when
they heard, with voice as trumpet loud,
B0zzaris cheer his band from behind
tho cook k-stove In his tent: ssStflke, till
the last foe expircs! Strike, for your aI.
tars and your fires! Strike, for tho green
graves of.your slres, aud Til be with
you the moment I get on these blamed
boots!' qa2d y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04

a certain lawyer was compelled to
apologize to the court. With stately
dignity hc rose IN his place and said:
"Your honor is right and am wrong,
as your honor generally is" There
was dazed look in the Judges eye,
and he hardly knew whether to feel
happy Or fine the lawyer for contempt
of court ...r r't.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
I0aeDla Il, Johnston.

E+f 3O1opA Z. Johnston, z.s
A TTORN2Y AT Law, MONROE, la,
IA will practice in all the Courts Of the
Fourteenth Judicial District and in the
Supreme Court Of the State.
January 26, 1879. . ie 5St' '-Ef .--,fi' s.5 e
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
1Df. p. lSicharalsOm

Df. IT, r. Richardson
III AS resumed tho practice of Medicine.
IL He may he found, when not profess
sionally engaged, at Moore's drug store
during the day, and at his residence at ali
other hours. g. Monroe, Fob. 6, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04

The late Eifhu BurrItt used to work
at the anvil, making such entries II, his
diary as tho following: 'Monlay, June
Sth-Heatlache; forty pages Cuvfer's
Theory of tho Earth; sixty-fOur pages
of French eleven hours forging.
Tuesday Tines OF Hebrew :
thirty pages of French ten pages
Cuvier's Theory; eight lines SyrlAc; !;
ten ditto bohemian nine ditto Polish !;
fifteen names Of stars !; ten hours forg-
ing" When headache ca,ne from all
this study, he worked It or by n few
hours of extra labor In the shop.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
franklin Garrett,

A TTORNEY AT LAW MONROE, LA.
~ Lands for sale and rent in the par
ishes of Ouaohita, Nforehouse and Richland,
including desirable farms. Special atten-
tfon to real estate titles. Communications
solicited from parties to buy, sell or rent
lands i and houses. Enquiries promptly
answered. Correspondents in all the
StNtea. b, Decent ber G, 1873. - "
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04

The Philadelphia Bulletin is sOseay
distressed over the Thought tl10t the
"Southern rebeIs'' arc actually ipas.
ticipating In tho "Government they
fought to destr0y,' and that there will
probably be u Democratic President In
1881. The realization TINT there are no
Returning Boards to manipulate and
brfbe, no troops to surround the polls,
and that the army of Federal spies and
constables and balldoxers will be at,ol,
ishetl-nn t''csse things sfrikc tho Re,
publican heart with dismay. It Is
barely possible that we shall have q
Republican rebellion In 1881, which
will have to be put down promptly.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
R. RICHARDSON. 8. d. NJ M'ENERY.
Rtchartason T. s1eEnery, =, 'l157. 'i'7

A THORNEYS AT. Law, Monroe, La.,
~ will practice in all the parishes OF
North Louisiana, the Supreme Court OF, the
ate, the Federal Courts, and in the Land
,fhce Department OF the General Govern
mont. January IL, 1875 -.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04

= Car1Srofa q personal ch0racker-when adj
missible-will be charged double our regu-
lar advertising rates. ttE = &-s,Fffs4,
Obituary and Marriage notices will DO
charged "a embellishments. So, ;..st,l - ,5st
Any person sending us Ave new cash sub-
scribeEs. At the Same fPost-otHce, will be en-
titled -tOia copy of TIKI, TELEaRAPB gratis
for one year, is,,i5.4 Es-s .-s4,,.s .,,zi-.s
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04

sI au glad to hear" said ajoker In
Washington u few days since, "that
Senator Blaine and Senator OOnkifng
have reached an UNDERSTANDING" The
news spread througfl the Capitol, and
in the afternoon was denied Shy au-
thority." The author of tho report
was assaiicd and taken. to task. "I
said nothing but what is true,' hc re-
piled, "for they know each other
thoroughly, and are now the best enc
mics III the world"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04

Telephone companies are operating
wires in the smaller cities with remark
able success. The subscribers can sit In
their own houses and talk with each
other, the connections being made at q
central Office. The Springfield Mass. J
manager inserts the following Induce
ment in his advertisement "The In
struments will be 80 arranged that con-
versation carried on the lines cannot he
overheard by any party except the one
for whom it Is intended" -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
Dr. TllOs, Y. Ably,

OFFICE or DeSinrd street, ut the inter-
~ section of, First, in the rear room of
building Formerly, occupied by A. J..
January 5, 1876, ,4f ly,.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
John r. LuxleIing.
Dr. R. C. Atrotlaer,

OFFERS his services to the citizens OF
" Monroe and vicinity. Once: Corner
OF Grand and Wood streets, on bank of the
river. August -, 1877. vS-n4l
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04

ADV&RTISINGiRE REGULATION ~
i'ratsAienS advertisements must be paid
All sadvertfsenentss,sent to this ONCE
when not otherwise ordered, will be In
serted ..tiA lofblA,sanA changed sccoSelfagty.'
free of 1hArge, 0f acknowledgements ordered
in tho paper: f0rOthef editorial notices q
charge df - c0nt6' Per Mnee VIII be nade.eis;
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-04-04
r. w. RICHARDSON. C.J. BoATNER
Richardson 4 Boatner.

Richardson 4 Boatner.
1 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
n Law, Monroe, La, will practice in all
the Parishes Of North Louisiana, in the
supreme Court ut Monroe, tho Federal
Courts, and in the Land Office Department
Of the General Government L. So Sc
Office fronting northeast corner of public
square,. January 3, 1878.
Dr. A. B. AA0lars.
"s-.is MONROE, La, 49, sf-r.
OFFERS his professional services to the
~ citizens OF Monroe. Office in his Drug
Store on DeSiard street. s5t't '1f =
September "a, 1875. 1y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-27
THE WORD "SOZODONT "

Which has already become household
word is derived from the Greek, and COM
posed Of two words, Sozo aud Odontes.
5000, translated, means to preserve, and
"Odontes' the th-''SOZODONT' q
preserver of the teeth And it is true to
it's name. 1t beauties and preserves the
teeth, hardens and invigorates the gums
and corrects all impurities of the breath.
The odor Of this pure preparation is so de-
Hghtful that i. is luxury to apply it. 1t
is as harmless as water. Sold by druggists
and perfumers. dl2-lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-27

AN ARTIST IN FLESH rINTs member
snoe is said to be the only paradise out of
which we cannot BIZ driven. Yesterday morn
ing a poor, hungry looking fellow ~as seen
standing in front of John Rosser's market
contemplating the artistic exposition Of meat
which hung therein. To his eye it was scene
of positive enchsntment and a more delightful
picture than. the "Grctto OF Venus in the
mise en- scene of Christmas spec acular. He
had no money to buy even pound. The
quarters of beeves were festoUned with rib
bons, evergresns and flags. The pigs were
adorned with decorations, and even the sausage
links looked picturesque.
I" l look at it every day, he said to the re-
porter " and then think OF it at night, For
you know that memory Is the only friend that
grief can call it's own"
In four days this picture will be spoiled,
for the IL eat will be all sold
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-27

The GIRL KaPr AHEAD.--There is good
skating now at the rink northeast of town
and on Christmas day nearly a hundred pee
pie joyed Themselves there. Gentlemen
are charged 50 cents and ladies free. Last
night young man took his girl ont there to
have a moonlight glide. He was unfortunate
enough, however, to fall into an air hole and
get his clothes wet. AS soon as he got out
he sat down ON the ice and took of his skates,
When he had Invested his fset Of the skates
he sat there while absorbed in shought
Why don't you get up John =" asked the
girl.
81 feel tired, Clara, he said Yoa run
on mp to the house whore they rent skates
and when get good rest III come too"
Come on You idiot" she said, grssping
his hand and pulling with all her strength,
"you must come with nae.
She made one grand effert and John rose
slowly as the sound of ripping cloth pervadsd
the still air. Then he looked sadly down and
saw the seat of his new Christmas pants still
frozen fast to the ice He started for the
ulster which he had hung on the fence about
an hour before The two marched in single
file to the coat The girl kept ahead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-27

CHRIsTHAs IN THE CRURCHEs. On Christ
mas night the children Of the Methodist
Sunday school gathered at the church, the
occasion being the unloading of particularly
tue CHI istm.s tree. Tne church was filled
with the H1rents and friends Of the children,
who opened the ceremonies by singing their
carols, led by Mrs. j. d. Hammond, Misses
Harris and Wilson. After the singing Mr.
Sam Hodgkinson, who personated Santa
Claus, distributed the gifts High mass vas
celebrated at the Catholic Church with extra
music The usual service was held at the
Episcopal Church, with the administration Of
Holy Communion. The children's celebration
will take place tomorrow evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-27

PIANOS AND O8GANs-At San Francisco
prices, can be had on easy terms at the
rooms of the Reform Club. Mr.. Vann will
give personal attention to customers, and
explain the peculiarities of the various
makes. All instruments fully guaranteed
and shipped direct from Kohler & Chase,
San Francisco. No agency, no profits to
middlemen and no risk. Instruments
sold on easy installments and old ones taken
in exchange. The Decker piano, which is
the thing for Christmas, and can be for
forwarded $3.50 cheaper than any piano in
the market. d16-tf
The best New Year present is "a Steinway
Piano, which can be bought easy install
ments from F. j. Jessups of Virginia, or
Mr. F. A. Hentchel of Carson. AL pianos
sold by either OF the above parties
direct here from the New York factory. By
buying of him one gets goods directly from the
house, and avoids the drum
mers.
DANCING SCHOOL. - Professor II. G.
Schubert has opened dancing school here
and will teach the art of dancing the coming
Winter. He has secured Corbett's Hall,
over Harris Brothers, and has already Sc
cured the patronage of some of the leading
families of Carson His terms can be had
On application. d22-lm
The PLACE TO Golf you want good
square meal, 60 to Hunts New Chop Stand,
opposite the V. & T, R. r. depot, Calm
oerti's building, No. 76. dlS-1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-27
STOCKS.

The regular board not in session yester-
day, bat Of course few broker. gathered Oh
Pine street and bought and sold from force OF
habit. The Pacific and California Boards were
ia session, bat the transactions were very small
and the Attendance light.
At the Pacific informal session the principal
inquiry was for Yellow Jacket, snica sold at
81 and %. Otherwise stocks were about at
Wednesdays rates, with tendency to weak
ness. In the second session the market had
"a hrmer tone.
The closing prices were as follows: Best
and Beleher, 100; California, ) 60; Chollar,
81; Gould and Curry, 4.40: Mexican, l63
Ophir, 1G1; Hale and Norcross, e., Sierra
Nevada, ~; Union Con-, 40s; Nsllow
Jacket, g.