davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

The first volume OF the Acme edition
lof Chambers Encyclopedia. hv the
American Book Exchange. So Beckman
st.. New York. i on our table. and j.
fully M TO the glowing promises in the
prospectus. Every reader Of current
events should secure this series for his
Library. rs its convenience and cheap
ness combined render il almost indis-
pcnsabIc. We haze the Edinburg edi-
ton. worth SIS. Of which this is re-
print, only proposing 10 be more exien-
sive. and the entire 20 vols as they are
issued bound. in cloth are sold for only
SO. The publishers say in their notice
that their object is to "place useful
knowledge within easy reach.of all who
desire it, and we think this work will
FULLY accomplish that object. 1t is OF
convenient size for ready reference, and
well indexed. The first fourteen vol
umes comprise the verbatim reprint Of
the last Edinburg edition, excepting
the cuts. and may be hid separately from
the succeeding ones If desired. In the
last six volumes will be fonnd several
thousand topics not found ia the original
work. besides embracing the facts dis
covered since the other edition was
printed, and embracing an American in
terpretation or view OF many things
which il not Of course contained in the
English edition. We heartily commend
the work to all who desire work OF
reference. and shall be pleased TO show
Wow. ], which is all a. yet published, to
those who wish to examine it,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

Omo ELECTION. election comes
or in Ohio next Tuesday, and both par
ties have settled dewR 70 hard work.
The sl.pus:icans have spent an immense
sum OF money. exicriei from their loo.ot'
Office holders. aud yet have large sum
20 draw uprn. aud with all the cor
ruption this gives rise u. ifsthey do not
succeed in elecring Foster In a State
usually giving large Republican majori-
tis< ANYHOW. and which gave Hays 20
01 majority. we 10 not know where
There i 4 State they can count upon.
We shall he a.reeably disappointed. y
Posters friends DO not buy him votes
enough 10 elec: him-bnt we do not b.
lieve they will secure large majority
T.Iess he gets 10000 ohio will likely
vote Democratic in 1880. when the bril-
bling power Of the Republicans will nee
e<sarily be extended over much large
field. and they can't afford 10 expend so
much money.in any one State and when
western Democrat will lead the van for
President. a. against third term and
prospective continuance for life for
Grant. backed hy monied aristccracy-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

Co~ri~F~rkL.-Mr. Lon Greene paid
over 20 Mr.. Felix Schneider. s7s7 this
week--'he amount Of hi. insurance npon
adjustment. npon his recent loss by lire.
~ l. ready 10 insure All The balance Of
he farmers on reasonable terms. in good
Mr.. Schneider insured his
new residence promptly in the same
company.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

vrScESsEs RErSIox.-Corps Surgeon
Welman, Sergeant Coon Eckcrt, and
Co.'s Withers and Eaton, with Mrs.
Withers, Mrs Eaton and Miss Lagel,
started overland Tuesday evening TO at
tend the old soldiers reunion At vincen-
nes. * was likely grand affair, a.
large numbers we're expected there Of
the brave and gallant defenders Of the
Enit~ sf presentations had been
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

The citizens of Boone township are
notified that will attend 10 Township
Business on every SATURDAY, and Il J.
necessary that persons having business
with the township shall come on that
day.
The library will he kept n a. Ru-
dolrh's store, in PortersviiIe. for tic con-
venicncc Of citizens, and persons who
have books belonging 20 II, are request
ed 10 return them, that they may ~
properly registered
CHRIS. EE.fso1rM.
NAY 3. '7s--v- Trustee Boone To-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

or Mr.. John Sermersheim the pcpu'
lar Young dry goods dealer. goes 10 Lou.
i-ville This week to lead TO the altar I
young lady Of that city. She il said By
rhose acquainted with her 10 be yer,
intelligent. handsome and WORTHY Young
lady. and the CorRIFR wishes the young
couple abundant happiness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10
Fine Cattle For Sale

YVHE undersigned living near Affords
= vile, Ind. has on hand and for sale
quite number Of fine cattle Of the pure
red short horn breed. Of any age or EEK.
|at an extreme low price, and satisfaction
guaranteed. Persons wishing TO buy.
please call or address me af Alfordsville.
Ind, and will give required informa-
|tion. HIRAM CHANDLER
Sept. 26. 1s79-3w.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10
Good Jack For Sale /!

The undersigned offers for sale his fine
bIooded Jack, aged 10 years, . sure foai
getter. He has number Of fine colts in
this county. Apply AZ bis residence on
the New Albany road, near Jasper, a.
NICHOLAS ccHEkcKER.
NF-s 1e rc-a-9rss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10
Paving and Building
BRICK FORSALE!

The undersigned has on hand large
and fine quality Of good building and
paving brick. for which parties wanting
~ build cannot do better in Southern
Indiana then 10 call and purchase Of him
House patterns ~ reduced rates For
further information call on him at his
residence On corner Of Mill and 9th Sts-
JcsErH JrRCEE.
Aure. ls7s-y- Jasper. Ind
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.


NOTICE j. hereby given that tile un-
- dersigncd. Administrator OF the
estate of Susanah Chafiin. deceased.
will offer for sale At public auction, Al
the late residence OF said decedent. III
HARRISON township. Dubois county. In
diana. on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3is;. 1879.
the following personal property OF said
estate, to-wif:
One horse. two mich cows. two calves.
one steer, the undivided onc-third part
|of fifteen acres Of corn in the fell thirty
five bushels of wheat. fineen bushels OF
oats, one stack Of hay. one side-saddle.
and all Of decedcnt's household and
kitchen furniture. and snndry other arli-
cles. too numerous 10 mention.
Terms or SALE :--Sum- of 50 fnd
under. cash in hand over 80 credit 81
six months will be given. the purchaser
giving note al six per cent Interest,
waving benefit ofappraisment laws. with
good freehold surety. to tie approval 81
the administrator
WILLIAM MATHrs, Admir-.
TRAyLoR HUNTER, Att'ys.
Oct. 10Th. lS19.-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
NOTICE j. hereby given that the nm
~ dersigned has been appointed Adj
|minisfrafor Of the estate Of Susanah
Chatfin. late Of Dubois county. Indiana.
deceased. Said estate j. supposed to be
solvent.
WILLIAM MATHIS. Administrator.
TRAYLoR < HUNTER, Au'ys-
Oct 10th, '7g--3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10
z. N. LANSF ORD,
Architect and Builder,


Having lnrafea ~ jasper. ~fii furnish plans f,~
any description ~ tuidnr Gssred, ad maze
Cor their reraion complete.
Being p-sctlnal anl earereDrsd hr<k ard ssone
rnnsor wi xiso iohK UlfAFr 81 these lnas. ~
the lob 81 nMy 40 very reasonable fsvts
Orders Ie the Courier nrce prem pfiv Afterts1 fo
Esisrerres--C. Dosns. Alciz hrAmnelgFa xAsr. ~
Erker hrns
Junt e. lsTs-Am- I'm. LAskfOED.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

The proprietors Of the Union Fionr
Mills respectfully thank the public for
their patronage. and give notice that they
will expect all who buy -four Of them TO
send
CASH WITH ORDER,
as they cannot sell -four on credit any
longer The small margin now realized
by millers compels US TO adopt this
course
EGG a SCHEURICH.
August lst. 1s79--ff.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-10-10

IPay us what you eve "
, 1879-06-15
COUNTY BUILDING.

The County Treasurer yesterday paid to the city,
about oue-half being in scrip. &;
The Committee On Printing and Stationery and
the Judiciary Commlttee OF the County Board met
yesterday, and each audited few bills
There will be no further cali Of cases in the
County Court until after vacation Tax cases will
be taEen up tomorrow morning, and will engage
the attention OF the Court through the week.
Ar. William Carey, the murderer Of Max Her.
VEN, hAs about decided that he will not ask for
new trial. but will lake what he got. He ia moved
to this BY the knowledge, only acquired yesterday
that under the ''good time law fourteen years
means only eight years and four months in Joliet.
Carey should be congratulated on his escape from
the fate he SO richly deserved.
There was no session Of the Criminal Court yes
terday. Gu Monday Judge Booth will preslde,
and number Of petty cases will be taken up.
been postponed at the request OF that Individuals
lawyer. and, although only nominally put over for
few days. It is not likely that they will be tried
until John Lamb has been disposed OF, one way Or
the other. The CHARGES sgsinst the would be
homicide, Thomas Shannon, the Randolph street
shooter, are set for Wednesday, but aa he has al
ready pleaded guilty three indictment for assault
with intent ETC. s not likely that the other charges
will BE- pressed. On Friday the case against Franz
that youth will plead guilty- Haywood. the mur-
derer OF McMahon, will be brought up on the Mon
day following. Tho trial OF the Collins Lundqulst
gang s Eet for Wednesday, the 25th inst, and that
OF Mrs. Adelaide Robert Tor the Monday following.
1t is, however, not likely that Mr.. Robert will b.
, 1879-06-15

box, an, nan, etc. Our best colleges found long
ago the usefulness Of the nti9 thev
worked with chemicals. Or philosophy until thsy
handled philosophical apparatus or nadnra,
tory until theystudied the 9D?ects ,d 1o ieero
So plants should. be studied in orae1 10 leaSa
not sasn plants pssssa T tnef yeeas e4:
nmina1ion for cnior;," eollcce found there that
books too 7dificnit for them TO g;a get clear
TIE .aTs they the pn
simple objects ti,cm.elyes how could VIC expect
children. who knew bu1 FEW words, and us,t how to
apply only small number OF them, couac oose'op
very fast from books alone:
ME. Dodge then. gave IN idea Of his metaoa o. 9.
teacline botany BY having the chllaIen . ofins - N
leaves nnd flowers which were accessible TO tae"'
and study them by observation c..,o,
Supe Lane explained the changes in the schooi
laws made By the last legislature
On motion the first meeting after vacation WAS
fixed for the second saturday in October
= After listening to interesting address ny tae
Human Nature, " the Association adjourned.
, 1879-06-15

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION
The annubl meeting Of the Cook County Teach
ers Association Was held at No. 81 State street yes
terday afternoon, President Dodge in the CHAIR and
about 100 members present
An election Of officers resulted rs follows: Pres
ident, ]. B. Farnsworth; Vice-Prcsidcnts, G. n.
Wilcox and Miss Elvira BanniHter; Secretary and
Treasurer. ]: 4. Weust.
Mr. Chester c. Dodge. principal Of the Forrest
Vile school, then read paper entitled - Botany
in the Common Schools 1t was, be said, not
only one OF the most interesting, hat could be
made one Of the most useful stndies in the curric.l
ium OF our common schools to assist in developing
the young mind. The child rot facts from nature
easier than he did from books. lie learned
words and how to them better by
bearing them applied to objects than by reading
them IN books. HIS mind was developed faster
and more naturally from objects he saw in nature
tnan from any book he could study. He needed
no oooss to learn to cat, talk, or play games.
Books were intended for older children; to younger
ones thcy should be given only in homeopathic
doses; This was contrary TO the usual practice
ana ana theory OF: the public schools where little
chlld went to school the first day with book, and
had no other than book-1esaons given him all
BEGIN with the l. b. and cs. and from these to OK,
, 1879-06-15
DEATtdSs


TAYLoE7on Best.ay.; haso View. Of dlDhtheria.
lor, aged years and eight months.
IS Eeq aa Ct
st. by carsaSes TO Calvary ue.aeteiy '' 2'1
asaea II sr .ss ks!s s Da2a ess G It a
Funeral Monday at O'Clock, BY carriages to Cal
MccABE-Juuo II, 1879. Walter H.. son OF P. H. and
Funeral from their residence on Sunday. the 18th ct
p. n-. BY carriages to Graceland. Friends Of the
family ART Invited without further notice.
HAKD1S-The remains Of Mrs r. Hardin will be
taen to to Gracsana s @ @sdanda) aa morning at II o'clock
LEWlS-In this city juno II, Joseph, of John Il
and late Deceased ; Jed kaShertne t1 levi hswts
ococS n snndsy June IS s. CARRIAGES to csivsry
OpR1EN-At LcadStllc, Col. June 4, Christopher
Funeral from the residence of his father in,law J.
McMahoa No. so5 cnicaEo-av., ut p. NJ, Sunday.
e. y ~ easso g
sfsss %Sa3sy Sa3ys Born Nov t. ''
aais G H. ed @ aesaa M ds G
Funeral vi! eaye a. ocloGE sunday By earrtasss
is s
e. Ffsazs At y
fully invited to attend.
wsax " = 3ssse S Julius
Funeral from his late residence, No. $50 Hubbard
Fl o s a4aS to Il q E0'sn
oaa :a5 81 IL bws s teS q
years and months, OF heart dfscAee.
Funeral service their residence No. 9o4 Michigan
av.. Monday. June 16, at p IN. Friends Invited.
DUCK-In Maywood. June y: ot apoolexv. Mary, be-
Funeral from her late residence In haywood to-day
Sunday at o'clock p. m. lnternent at Concordia
Cemetery.
WO0D-At Fort Wayne. Ind. Thursday morning,
June IL, of paralysis, William s. Wood, formerly Of
Chicago, aged 10 years.
The remains will be removed to ChIbago for inter-
ment. Funeral notice hereafter.
, 1879-06-15
SUBURBAN..

The annual Appropriation bill Of Hydc Park for
1s79 as ordered ensrossed, is as follows:.
For Village Comptroller's salary. 81, 200; Village
Assessors salary 81, 600: Vilage Collectors sal
azy, 5000; Village Treasurers salary, 81, 200; vii
lage Clerk'u salary, s., 200; President and Board
OF Trustees salary, 81, 600: Superintendent Of
Public Works, salary, s., 800: Village Hall Assist
ants salary, 5000; Village Attorneys. salary,
penees, $500; aavcrtising,' stationery. ETC.,
81, ooo;, pay regular police, s.: 5oo;
FIfe Department expenses, 81, 600; requiring,
cleaning, keeping in order, and constructing
ments, 81, 600; gas. and lighting street-lamps,
S., 600; construction and repairs bridges, $500;
repairs and construction dra1ns and sewers, S12,
900; Village Hail. Jail, and prisoners expenses.
81, 600; additional machinery for Water-Works.
S.! 600; special-assessments and condemnation
proceedings. $1,000; village proportion special
assessments ST. COO; village pounds expenses.
500; collection OF taxes, $500; contingent fund
S., O30; for interest and sinking fund on bonds is
sued Sept. 6, 1878, March Fl. 1874, March Il,
1875. Jan. IL, 1876, $50, 600; fer collection and
deficiencies on above, s., Tau: total. Sl2o. 700.
, 1879-06-15

musical paragrapher Of the Buffalo Express re-
marks He plays like sixty"
A young man who went from Burlington TO
Leadyille about SIX weeks ago writes cheerlull9
back to his friends: ~ have Ealneo ~ 80
pounds since came here, aud gained it oil IN
haif-ounce installmcnts. HaYen't been shot III
the head yet"
II the pianos and organs sold by Messrs.
Pclton Il Pomcroy, Nos. 150 ahd la3 Stase
street, during the past six months were placcu
end to end IN line. it is estimated thai lucy
would reach from State street to within 1e"
feet OF Western avenue. their trade IN up
rights alone is something wonderful even 1of
Chicago.
The West Hill Literary Lyceum is debating
the question, "Which IS the most destructive
to the peace Of mankind, church .cholrs or Gro
duets',. 1t is generally conceded that the cholrs
do the most quarreltng, but the most bnnions
are split and more engagements broken at
croquet- 80.
The tender, early garden growth Japan tea,
first OF the season, Is now arriving at A. 4.
Blackall's stores, 70 Clark and 186 West Madl-
son streets. .'
tistics at Vienna that there are l02,831 people
upwards OF 81 years old in Europe. Now, then,
just imagine all those people together and
singing, 'tWhen can read my title clear."
The Adams & Westlake improved oi1-stove
is the ouiy safe one made, and the onty one H.
4oiseo is 10y oy .ne 1nsasance eo1np@u'e0' o1-~' AO'
Tho.a - 15..,,,. :. +,o ,no,,a that 1v;11 an
ia1e1. Is notnlng IN ene a;,o musl1 ' e,"rvng
man to death as tie aspect OF railway lunch
hof braazv ~ a1,a,n Ja,'
1,,,a a,,,s ea' ~ e.. a... o,r,. uo, ,a - that
q9estlon % y olten asheu' f1 ,9;sa1 10 s+rest
=. o. =; Iasey' % anu ~ Nest nau1son
chnnher se+e tha+ thav do an fnnrh cheaner than
South. .Sida doo1areY s;mnIv hecanso their ex-
,,enses ara MI ,nore thar ooa-fourth those Ut
the average South-Side dealer.
.sTe11 mr. u exc1a;ms nr. Morv Walker. s.hov
wouli VENTS hnve 1onked If she had worn cor
sets?n Dcur Mary, if she hadn't worn anything
else she would have looked ridiculous. Espe-
cial]y at an evening party.
DR.. p'Uuecr is daily receiving at bis office,
Palmer House, letters and testimonials from
prominent physicians warmly indorsng his Gin
chona Rubra as the best medicine III the world
, 1879-06-15

= PERRY-POWELL-At the residence OF Dr. J. E.
Powell Henry ILL.,, Wednesday. June y, 1874 Il. T.
brolher to William Il: Harper, of this city. and
Louie. daughter OF Dr. j. E. Powell Presents numer
Gus. Gone TO housekeeping ut Fnlrbury.
BALDWIN k-June 1o, By the Rev. E. r.
Goodwin. Benson D. Baldwin and Miriam +. Arthur.
both Of this city. No cards.
- baltimore. Cincinnati. and Cleveland papers
please copy.
C0BB-W1LKIN8-Wedne June H. 1872 at the
residence Of the BRIDES mother 3 Adtne Square, Al
bert W. Cobb OF Mineral Point, Wis, ana Fannie VIII
kins-
9E-Qetroit unuera nleaSe cnnY.
, 1879-06-15

evening. WUEu LII. AQnLW0mElSx on going 10 Ills
home no, 10,2 West Polk street found hand-
aoue rig standing before the door. At this juuct-
rte Mz. A. H. 1yncr put IN an appearance. and,
seutation speech. ME. Montgomery has been in
the service fifteen years, and is universally liked.
Coroner Mann yesterday concluded the inquest
upon Thomas Roach. whose body was found III the
river near Thirty fifth street bridge last Wednes-
and the he jary retarned ID 1 verdict & of accidental
drowning. All Of the young men arrested upon
suspicion were discharged from custody; An in
OF age, who was rnn down and killed by bakers
wagon driven BY Bernard Murphy A verdict OF
accidental death Tas 1etnaned ana me df1ser e.
held upon the body Of Frederick Benedict. who ac-
cdental1y fell INTO the rver at the foot Of Thirty
first street and was drowned.
Supt Mcdowell has sent Communication to the
Supervising Architect relative to the north en-
trance Of the new Custom House. He proposes to
do away with the stAirTaYs at that entrance and
stead OF one now contemplated. lie believes that
this would furnish much better accommodations
than with staircase and elevutor. Under the
plan the staircase and elevator It the south end
would be left aud much easier access to the upper
floors givcn9 Under the recent order Of Secretary
Sherman. requiring him to furnish room for all
Government officers, the fourth story will have to
be used 10 greater extent than WIS anticipated in
the original plan. and hence the need Of elevators
in place Of one staircAse- Gen; Mcdowell will
probably have conference with Miss Sweet to-
morrow regarding the assignment Of quarters for
the Pension-Ofice.
4 com1punic4tiou has been received ut military
headquarters relative to the exaggerated reports
current in The Idaho papeEs OF outrages among
the Indians in that section Of the country. John
Howe the Indian Agent ut Elko, Nev., who has
charge Of about !. 200 copper faces, de-
foundation, and manufactured so]eiv for the
purpose OF having troops sent there 70 that the
seileFs may realize an honest penny in the way Of
tcEior Department at Washington The trouble
, 1879-06-15

Candy which cools the palate and pleases all ut
Dawson's establishment, I'll State street.
The vulgar bedbug giveth up the ghost when shot
with Buck s. Rayner's Moth-Powdcr Gun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-17
Guideboard Law.

The last session Of the Nevada Legisla-
ture enacted o law, entitled can act to pro-
vide for the erection Of guideboards on
public roads and HIGHWAYS, which was ap-
proved on the 2lst day Of February, 1879.
The first section Of the law reads, as follows:
at is hereby made the duty Of the Board
OF County Commissioners in each county
Of his State, within ninety days after the
passage OF this Act, to cause to be put up,
and to be thereafter kept up, at each cross
ing or fork Of any public roads or highway
In such county, and at each place where
the public road or highway crosses or di-
verges from any private or toll-road, a
guideboard, having thereon an index or
pointer, and the words, TO manning the
place or first point Of any Importance on
such road, aud the number Of miles, as
near as may be, thereto) miles Such
number Of guideboards shall be put up
and so placed, at all such points, as to en-
able travellers to readily understand there
from the road they may wish to travel, in
order to arrive at the desired destination"
~Guideboards are a great convenience to
travellers, and now that there a law re-
quiring their erection, we VOID suggest
that the law be respected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-17
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of the
S~entinel's Reporter.

Scraps from the NOte-D0Ok OIL
sentineI's Reporter.
Business is picking up.
Fruit continues plentiful.
Canned Goldfish balls at Gregovich's.
Dave Aston was somewhat better yes
terday.
DR.. s. L. Lee has located permanently
in Carson.
Chance for a bargain-purchase the old
school house.
Eureka is as quiet these days as a New
England village.
Amy Sherwin has managed to get as far
East as Chicago.
AL. Titus was in Elko on Wednesday.
So says the Independent.
Wild ducks were offered ON the streets
yesterday at IS per dozen.
The November monthlies just received
at the Postoffice newsstand.
Heavy frost Yesterday morning. Look
out for colds and pneumonia.
The father of Harry C%resswell died in
Shreveport, La, some days ago.
Molinelli 4 Co. are costly fixed in their
new quarters in the theatc building.
Mrs. Hank Knight and Kitty left yester-
day morning for a visit to San Francisco.
A petition is being circulated to plank
the east side Of Buel street, from Bateman
to Clark.
A couple Of days Of sunshine, such as
yesterday, will put our roads in splendid
condition.
Billy Clark contemplates improving his
property on the corner OF Monroe and
Clark streets.
Sickness in his family called Superin-
tendent Sessions to Carson. He was in
Winnemucca on Tuesday.
Belle Douglas variety troupe is reported
in Phoebe. 1t is to be hoped it is an i'm
provement on her former one.
The tax a~pportionment, now being made
up in the Recorders office, will be given to
the County Treasurer on Monday next.
John P. Kelly, the well known attorney,
was among the arrivals from Phoebe yes
terday. He is EN- route for San Francisco.
A telegram received by Mr.. Wren yes
terday stated that the scenery for the new
theater would leave San Francisco to-day.
The dressing-rooms under the stage of
the Eureka Hall are being plastered, and
Will prove convenient and comfortable to
ball-goers theatrical troupes.
The rain and SNOW fall at Carlin for the
year ending June 80, was five inches, ac-
cording to the report Of the Chief Engi-
neer Of the Pacific Railroad.
The young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jot
Travis was attacked with Group yesterday.
DR.. De La Matyr, who attended him, says
there is no danger Of its proving fatal.
Governor Jewett W.EAdams
came over from Carson by last nights
train. He is en- route for his cattle ranch
in Nye county. Looking well, is the Gov
ernor
Charley knight has disposed Of his livery
stable to Messrs. Moore 4 Keen, and will
now devote his attention to the develop
ment Of a mine, in which he has an inter-
est, on Adams Hill.