davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-13

DENVER, COL, Junu 12.--The excitement at-
tont1Ing tho service of an injunction Ycstcrtlay
morning and In accordance with which the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fc Railroad Company
waa oustcd. ,i1nl the nenynr Il Nto Grnntlc Cosn-
pany rcst,rel possession Of fts constructed rail-
road, has subsidcd, ard quiet IL reported along
the whole line. Tho proceedings on which tho
order nna tasad commenced some weeks ago to
cnnccl aud set aside the leasc which was slgnctl
In Boston by tho two companies last October,
but Which still romans unueltycrctl, BY tho
terms Of which the lilo Gran1e Company WIS
to leaae it, constructed road, 337 mlles IN
length, to tho Atchison Company. After full
Judge Bowen decided the Lease Invalid,
und thc Aschison Company tad no
right or authority to occuny aud
operate tic road, and ho directed an injunction,
operation 7hercot by tint Company, aint GU
Joined them from Interfering Or oostrlcting tho
future operation Of the road bY the ll!o Hranda
Company. The Atchison Company had placed
armed guards at tls various ,,;a station. ot tns
~ae' wero onjoucd w also. Tho process s l was
sInutaneously served along thu ..hoc
line at y o'cloek !, Yesterday morag, aud tho
engines, whlrfl were run up tho canon. alnl oil
stations except Elmoro, nrc III pcaccable Dos
sessiuu OF the Denver It Rio Grande Com
panI, nu. regular traius arc bolng rt'n over the
The Rio Hrande Company assert TINT during
the six nonths' possession OF their road nd III
torim BY the expelled 1esaGtl nenrly all the
essential conditions OF tho bargain had boct,
Judge nn1lctt decided that ths controversy
WAS fl effect bstwccn tho two companies,
and tl'eseforo removable, md that ths
, 1879-02-15

was At The l,ottom Of some very bad bookkccp'
Ing. The caso was continued until Tucatlay for
the purpose Of ACQUIRING tho attendanee Vi fnr-
tier witnesses.
=. II. Finn, member of lhc pett Jury IN the
United States Circuit Court, WAS ureuscs! yes
tcFilny At Ills own request. TN actuunk 0t ack'
ness 4, hts family, And returned to Ills fou1e ut
Wsukcgau. ~
Judge bangs hasn't wor1 10 say sl,out the
absolutely 1ateas edition Of the quarterly rc.
port t,n--thc tern, Ito applies to the ptrpctuat
rttfnor ttt he Is tu be rcnlovctt.-oxcept uat tia
doesn't know nnyth!ng about 1t,
Col. Grimcson, Revenue Agent for this dta'
trart. was TO hive taken hfs departure for Nuw
Orleans lust evening Oh specfa revenue business,
but was compelled to give up the trip un ne.
count Ut strklcss,- hard cold and thrcatcned
lung trouble.
No mora Cnlcna brewers were brought 10
time yestrrtlny, hut1 there is prevailing lnl-
i,rcse}u, lint thcrc arc "mure 10 follow" " tn the
illustrtous Footsteps of Ilaser, the brewer OF
alleged crooked why's from The town wlerc Mr..
drant untu 1lScd
DEPUTY. Marshal Gilman sold At Lacnn Thura.
dav afternoon te establishment known a. FUR
banks' packing .house. The sale was tn satlsfac,
ttun Of Judgment held bv the Merehants' Na.
tlDnnl Bank of this city on q noto nNatnst Will
lain Il. Farlmnks. the packer 1t l4acon, uni
brought III SIS, ,0W.
, 1879-02-15

Mr., rIoaeland-f presume because It Ia cheaper
than cream Of tartar. which It replaces:
prnt by ua:n9 alum imam by using cream, of tartarf
Mr.. lloagland-fes. for tlTn .tlch Substitution
world m"to 'an double nnr profits
Mt. ffoag'and-For two rcasons: ltrst. the au'
thoritca on iha point are 10 positive and con.
j. ;Iansst"a. 10 70 csith tis. W we eond not eonsean
public heat,s vo shall nut folluw them. prefcrrlng
which IL demonstrated to Id Wholesome; accond.
nnr experience during twenty ycars has satisfied us
Wc cannot nTord to peril shs reputation Of ito
Hoyal llaktnr. Powder.
,asporter-csn G; yoa aiys me sny information
III '' ''S'' ''''-
Mr.. 11oacsnd-The.e aro several subtt!lutc.os
ss mnda sons. w uE con-
fruit .eIa: i exits naturally ID .ho etaPs. and
dnttnR fermentation Of the tart Wines Of Franco
IL dcnu'oA tho sides and hottoin Of the caska.
In its nnrdncd state It 'a called cFudo tartss, or
II drawn ot Each flt.uor has iii crop OF Il, &C.
Gording to tho amount Of VIM be- has produced.
This Company Ia tho larfcAt usof Of cream OF tnttar
In tho world. and VIC hare our hgants n various
pafta OF Europe collecting tho critdo material. II
Ii !nnotted to this country a. argois, aad then
70 pa ssspees oat sps paspo.s
forming puts white crystals, which VIC grind TO
powder. and In this form we nso 1t ~ an inKFedt.
Other interviews were had, alt to tho samo
general effect. namely, TINT alum is used by
many manufacturers to cheapcn their powder
An cna1le them to tindcrsel1 their competitors.
Many Of them are probably tanorant Of tic evil
effects Of alum on Tho system. while others arc
indifferent SO long as they MAKE money. nrtl no
one can be said to hare dropped dead from
tnking their powder.
BY ills exposure Of thc Injurious effects OF
alum In bak!nE-pow1cr, tile public must mt
bu frightened from using bakfpE.powdcrs when
property made.
In the report OF Prof. EIwyn Waller, Assistant
Health. inspector OF New York Board OF Health, On
baktng. powder. In 1872, the public arc rccon,-
ncnlG1 to purchafe one Of the we'll known brands
Of taking powder, In preference II purchasing tho
found TT all casos to be ndulterAtc with sulptae OF
limo. commonly called terra aba. ami to such IN
extent that IN most cases tho cream nf tartar
was really terra alba. to which small quantity Of
cream Of tartar had been .adled. The Inspector
further states that when tho mixture to made on .
larger scale In factory. and tho baking .pnwder "
put up In packages ready for uso, the manufactur-
ur experiences difficulty, In the first place, OF
securing good materials free from hdnitefuion, and
secondly, in mixinE these materials In tho proper
proportions.
Or. Mott, the Government. chemist. In hls
review on the subject fiji the .stentifc dmericaM,
rnnkcs special mention Of having anatyxcd tle
uf wholesome materials. He nIso advises tho
publicto avoid purchasing baking-powders al
sold loosu or In tuls, IS lle found bY analyses
Of many samples that the worst ndultera.1uns
are prncttcuu tu this toTm-tllc labcl and trallo-
mark Of Il well.knuWn and responsible mantt-
fncturer, lie a.lts, IL tho beat protection thu
public gnn have.
, 1879-02-15

oIrttp nnt, inmate orr.,r. Tim roor, Ia f,r
ntshe wI. i ro,,c c' hp"nelc. v,thou1 '1 h"cs nu
snmc ,,olf - ,nzem IT.. Es"sv scat w..
crnw,cI tn s,,irocott,n ,,r a. in :htf,fr.r ~.
,rn...I - sTI,is ..at ~ r,,.h.j -. tiavinr
'itii att' ~ thS xnots o.i,"r ci,i,,,1et,
warn .,.,i"r ~ tin ,,rs ~ 1i'n .Is,,,s NJ, tl,c
roos.hnx -, liz .,oesr,,,tIa ~ ," ~ hnrks of
wno, whin ,,si.rs Fiji snr" 1 stn,nIjn5r in
nrn'' u ne ~, t,n.r ~. vnr. .rarrciv
,rss rr M tt,nn min tl. .,ai !, liz s,Nyc, tItbcr cIi1
arsn ,s'.rs n,a"ir1 .h"nt amtxIr. md 10 Tie
t,as M r,, Eo H. ,nrrs 3o f,g ~ ms ft, a,,rra
,nnnjan, 49,. ~, ~ s,ats int fro,n wl,at hc
sa' ,s .ui IN i,,us ,ai iim rhtt,ircn A
.h,,.' v"r' ~ ,h svcrarc enta rn,,artv. Aid
,n"ng .r,I,c,I nbnyc il, Tlr s,lpcrfusundent in.
FORMED hin that t,s snnsy sns ti,u only avail.
nb1t srtInof.foum for the children DURING tlic
week. lia condetnns tho economy nf Cook
County in this particular Instance, nn!l says II
the children we're criminals taey would bs bet.
ter treated, etc.
WAND IMPROVEMENTS.
mcct3no of nrone,t v.hnl1rre nj tho sou,t
emil nf th,. Twrlftl synrii was irId NJ the enrmcr
~ I,r,cn oxrnnr and i,nh.s :. ~, ost ns",,t.
tn mi" anna strns ino,.inr n r.ttnT adi,t,nns
se,y~rs rt,.' fnr fI,nt f"a,itr III" ntta."'n,,rc
,ras a,r,i fvno IN - ,,,e .h"ytnas. ~ liz ,at;co
f,tyrn I "m,I H. II 1.o,wh1in ven. caii.S ~ -, liza
r',l,oir T.tn.n nrns"r,: ~ ,ras.rI sr.rs o,rns
frcrv a. ~ tI,n ',,,od ~, nitin,,o, en,srrs AMI
an..k;. In onrthinr ti,an n"ttrrfnr +"rn,s ~ the
tr'imstr.. ~ H., htsnsn,,,, ~ ~, ,xas T.,
i,,~ n'.r tt'.ts t,to.".s .h, ,nsnth.. 80 ,,,ir's
nntcd In ti,c n,i"nttnm ri resn1mtin"s caiiimv
INV, ,h -,,on T., o,,",,.r ~
H., III, sTnsjn. a.a",,s. ,"ln ti,, -, III i ~ Il,
ri linn ~ nxron inv Il il fint t,;,nr ,mr. ian.
OF til, wartf hnyc hecn favored oycr lint imaII-
ty. A committee, consisting Of Messrs. ku!,l-
to present the resolutions to the A[derflcn n,nl
to impress upon lhrtn thr wants af tfosc wlio
adopted them. They want II sewer I'll Ogden
avenue or Robey strcat, nntl ns soon as 30 anuc1.
bunM
, 1879-02-15

About s200 worth OF scrip ,sas pail out Of tho
Treasury yesterday.
About s1,0DO worth Of scrip was redeemed
yesterday us'sl nbout 81, $40 paid out.
The South-Town Collector contributed
$22,2A9.e e In scrip to the City Treasury.
The Committee on Fire nrl Water will meet
this afternoon at o'clock in tlle Fire Murshai's
oitice.
Five scar1ct-fnvcr cates md one OF ilpllthern
were recorded yesterday at tile l1ealth Depart
1lcnt.
The City Treasurer received $500 from spc-
cial assessments yesterday lnd about $l00 from
licenses.
The water rncctpta Yesterday were $9.4s7.24,
md the Treasurer received frun, The Comptroller
Sf60U7 ln cash.
Tl.c COMMITTEE On Judiciary were to meet
yesterday, nut, there being no quorum, they
adjourned It'll next Friday AFTERNOON.
, 1879-02-15

The rapidly. increasing business OF tho Chicago
Grain and Provision Exchange. M. t.0 Washing.
ton street, Ia patsnt 10 the most cssn4l obsrrver
who may chance 10 be In tho vicinity Of tho Chnn.
bor Of Commerce, hut the vast business transacted
for pAFsica residing ont Of tho city IL unobRcrvc
except by the favored fow who may be admitted 10
tho mattug.rooms whnrc tbs pamphlets circulars.
md other documents arc prepared and directed 10
applfcanta throughout Tho country. Sending th!s
valnatle matter FREQ to all who apply must bc
rather e1peuslYp.
, 1879-02-15

ARTISTIC MONUMENTAL WORK.
Mr.. Jo!,n II. Volk has recently made soma
important additions to the splendid collection Of
artistic designs for granite and marble monu-
mental work At his Office, Room Mccormick
ftnpk.
, 1879-02-15

n Tr1nNsptt nf Art
Dll Lady to TaxldertniRt "Yon ran soc for
yourself. nIan. Y0n onky stuffed tuy pour l,Arr,t
III tl!c Sln,er, A,tt Hursfs hY feAtt!rrA turab,tng
, 1879-02-15
DRUNKENNESS

Dr.. D'Un2or. discover Of the ctnchona cura for
drunkenness curca all cuscs. Room 1t Palmer
House.
, 1879-02-15
Tccren

TESTED.
Tbs educated physiciaus and chemists OF this
country nse Dir. Pficc's Cream baking Powder III
their own families.
, 1879-02-15

kEELER-nANE-AtG Garden rrafic Feb. IL, nm,
=. !ae ,oase Of tug BRIDE ly the !gv. Jon F. Surar
, 1879-02-15

out before your eyes" Taxfdermlst: '"1.or
bless ve. m. limits tic triumph OF our art. Wu
stun en- tint natural that they n1o!ts Ia their
propeF scason.n
, 1879-02-15

tlonn1 Hank oE this city on noto nNuinst Will
lain Il. Fairbanks, the packer 1t LAcon, uni
brought III Si5,0Up
CRIMINAL.
Thomas Doueau was hold to the County
Court yesterday by Justlcc DE- Wolf in bunds of
$1,000 fur bassardy. atargarc. Kelly Ia the con-
painant.
sl.5o0 to tlle Criminal Court by Justice Nor
Tls0il. upon thaFgc Ut having elnbczzlcu $3GU
ot COLLECTIONS from 0corgc schwcneiurth, OF
No. B79 West Lake street, lust November, liz
with thu theft Of u horse md buggy frnm lIenrY
+. Patne, Of No. l4O West Madison atrcet,
which he s,,cceescd III obtaining by means Of
forged order.
;, Detectives Grove md Koehlcr, Of the Cottage
nroys 5'r, stat,e, Yesterday arrested 5emuel
held ia 500 to the Criminal Court several days
ago for talc burglary uf IL freight car un tile
Michigan Southern Railroad. lii tt[s possession
was Ribbed b1nrk c1uth cloak, velvet md silk
trimmed, aud Erioael about tie pockets. It
was evidently stolon, a'rl an owner is wanted.
Thursday midnight John A.. Mcdonald, OF
No. 956 West Congress street, while goEtg cast
on tt!at strcet, near Aberdeen, was approached
by two young men who asscd him tllr ii,nc. llo
replied about Ii 40 o'clock. 0no Of bis inter-
rogators then asked lin II ha did not have n
watch, at,tt at tic sn,ne time made strike at
him with q knife. Mr. Mcdonald wartled Of
the blow Will. his lclt hand, at.d escaped with
slight, wound on the palm. Mcdonald tlcn
slrcW 1lls revolver md fired TWO shots Mt them as
shGY wero uakinG OIL through, I'M nj taccnt nley.
TllG assni1ant ia described ms vi unltr stature.
stout build. smooth face, dark complexion, and
htAck Bluucll hat.
Justice, md, 1t Is said, Is wanted at Richmond,
W., tried to escape tho clutches of the law yes
tcr1lny On q writ Of hnbeas corpus In thu Crim-
fnal Court. Mr. Trudc, attorney for hfaloney.
gonteatlgl lint the warrant for tbs unrest Ind
been made after he was taken in custody, md
charged lint the police authorities had removed
him frur the station to defeat hts release, etc.,
ND. generally, Tint tc was Illegally held, Some
thorough examination Of the case. passed tho
further hearing until Monday. Tho authorities
arc expecting un officer from Virginia With n
requlsltion for hin. every day.
Another great question has heen decided.
"lllc man WIN struck Billy Patterson" !" uor d
lloss las been founl all over the country.
tIum Collins ts dead, but peraona1 acq,ta!nt-
a'lcc u "patsey Bolivar" had up to yesterday
"Patscy" has been found. Hcr name is Mary
street. A few nights ago, "Al" FllkIns,
"Jiu..ny" johnson, and "D[lly' Nose.
said, nid 'A'a' a'patsay ' Bolsarn div ' If w Mary y
had not known Pataey would she have opened
the foorl She did open thu door. nnl In tile
midst Of her disappointment the gatlg. went
through the room ind got Gofa watch Justice
DesYulf yesterday hold Ftlklns III bonds of
$500 amE Mosciey aud Johuson 81, 100 each, to
the Criminal Court.
The Glin1nan street police district is becoming
o'clouk Thursday night fur ,ncn eutcrcl thu
suiuUfl nlu grocery 0E JOscpli NuWak at No, $40
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-10

AT the Ladies Equestrian Tournament at
Reno on Wednesday, four premiums were Of
fered as prizes by the society, consisting of
silver plate, valued respectively at 500, $40
$40 and $50. The first prize was awarded to
Miss Mary A. Marsh; the second to Mrs
Alma E. Smith, Mrs. W. D. Phillips got the
third land Miss Addie L. Vance the fourth
1t was announced from the judges stand that
three special prizes would be awarded at the
Pavilion to the other lady contestants. There
were several lively races during the day, one
of which was declared by the judges put up
job. and all the pools sold, declared of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-10

THE Siluer State says: "The case of the
State VS.. Charles w. Hymer, convicted of
murder in the first degree, came up in the Dis
trict Court Wednesday, on defendants mo-
ton for new trial The Court denied the
motion, and the defendant was ordered to
stand up. The Court again read the indict,
ment and recited a brief history of the case,
then stated that in accordance with the stat
utes, it was his duty to pronounce Judgment
on the defendant, whom he sentenced to be
hanged by the neck until dead, between the
hours of 1 o'clock and o'clock P. M. on
Thursday, November Goth, 1879. AS the
Court said MAY God have mercy on your
soul, and remanded him to the custody of the
Sheriff, Hymer bowed, turned upon his heel
and left the courtroom with the officers, ap-
parently as unconcerned as any body present.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-10
THE LAND COMMISSION.

The Land Commission at present in session
at San Francisco, is, we judge from the re-
ported proceedings. doing work exhaustiv ely
and gathering an amount of Typographical
facts, which cannot fail to benefit not only
California, but the country at large. The
immense vallies of the State which are await
ing development, as we'll as immense tracts,
worn out and being worn ont by injudicious
management, must within decade, show a
new kind of thrift, and give more certain re-
turns. Irrigation in both Nevada and Cali
fornia is what is most needed, and irrigation
can be procured in either State. In Nevada
especially, where we are not subject to the
long droughts of California, and where we
have deep SHOWS on all of our mountain
ranges, the sterile vallies will one of these
days "bud and blossom as the rose" and
means of irrigation in both States will be ap-
piled of which we have not yet dreamed. If
this commission does nothing more than
point out by an exhaustive report, the feasa-
bilisy and the means of such improvement,
it will have done a work of Importance for
our slope and opened mp a road to the peo-
ping of those States, which, under our
present system of land law, and the difficulty
of living upon small tracts, is now impossible
and will obviate long trips across the Cont
nent to investigate causes of depression in
tr sde The investigations of the committee
are of wide scope, but they are entrusted to
competent men, and will be handled scientif
cally, and We look for some important modl-
cation of land titles, and such division of
public lands as will enable the poor man to
settle down upon his own domain, and sup.
port his family. This, under the present
laws, is almost all impossibility, and the ex-
pense of irrigation is too great except to
large combinations, or large capitalists
Mining claims also come within the scope of
their duties, but it is extremely doubtful If
those regulating silver mining can be much
modified. We shall anxously await the re-
port which is to guide Congress to intelligent
legislation on these vital subjects.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-10

The SCHWARTZ homicide at San Francisco
seems to hang upon hard swearing and plenty
it. Nearly two hundred witnesses testified; a
majority of whom heard three shots, and
that as only two barrels of Haskells pistol
we're emptied the third must have been fred
by Schwartz, and therefore the other acted in
selfdefense; while number swear that there
were only too shots fered, both of which
must have come from Haskells pistol. And
here the case hangs; but it is publicly init
mated that $40, 900 have been subscribed by
Schwartz's friends, with which to procure
witnesses. In the meantime Haskell is out
on $40, 600 bonds, and it is probable that the
trial will be only another iasco How many
men in that condition, are wandering on this
coast to-day. But the pistol must still ar
bitrate, no matter if death, deep perjury and
wasted lives are tho result.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-10

RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS. Several of the
on roads running through their territories,
and large advancements have been made on
much real estate of individuals. The rail
roads in every case have tried by specious
argument to obtain reductions, but in every
case the commissioners have stood firm and
confirmed the valuation of the assessors. The
latest case decided - that of the Eureka u
Palisade and central Pacific, running within
the h"rders of Eureka County, and which
has created some feeling and a good many
comments Some parties have assumed that
the advance on the f. d p to S. 800 is toog great
q jump, but no one has the hardihood to say
that So, 900 per mile on the Central Pacific is
at all within the reach of its proper valuation;
and yet Mr.. Ryan clamored and fought man.
fully for a reduction to Sc, 1000 The citizens,
wearied with heavy burdens and the mani
testify unjust dealings of both roads, signed
and urged petition of such formidable pur-
port that the commissioners were not in a
position to set it at defiance, and SO the assess
nent remains and it is not very unreason-
able to suppose that they will be rewarded
with some new system of Determinations,
which may hurt some of the merchants who
we're active in the fight, and some may have
to follow Fred Fisk. They hold the reins, but
the people are opening their eyes. The
little stone cut out of the mountain" by hands
no longer wieldidg the pen has not ceased roll!
ing yet, and the people whom MIR. Mighels
fought for, as only he could fight. will
acknowledge his labors, which were bu. poorly |
rewarded during life. 1t is gratifying to see
our public officers recognizing for once the
will of those who have placed them in positions |
Of trust, and it would be gratifying also to
see our companies acknowledging gracefully
their reasonable debt to the people by whom
thew live
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-10
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

Major Dennis of the Times ReuieaU was sent
for to umpire the Ladies Tournament at Reno
and now we may look for new Froissart.
Wrights Hotel at Compton, Los Angeles
county, California, was totally destroyed by
fire, on Wednesday morning Loss, $4,000
The Southern Pacific Railroad was so dam
aged on Wednesday by an extensive washout
near Yuma that no trains can pass for two or
three days.
The Grand Jury of Mono county, Cal. has
indicted Fred Elliott of the Bodie Neacs, for IL
bel upon the County Commissioners, whom he
charged with perjury.
A Chinaman killed two headed snake at
Eureka the other day, measuring six feet one
inch in length, while, suspended from the
roof, he was stealing Johns dinner He had
his home in a miners boot, which was found
near the cabin.
The remains of Judge W. L. Marshall, a
brother in law of Robert E. Lee, were brought
to Los Angeles from Pomona, Wednesday ev-
ening for interment. He belonged to the dis
tinguished family of Marshalls of Kentuc ky
and was IS years of age.
Four of the six young men arrested in Win
nemucca for opium smoking, have been held
to answer before the Grand Jury, by Justice
Osborn, with bail fixed at 500 each The
names of the four are Lohn Cass, William
Cass, John Fl. Burke, and John Mansfield.
John and w. M. Harrington and Joel Scott
had difficulty on Monday on ranch about
IA miles from Stockton, over some land mat
ters The Harringtons fired one shot each
from rifles, and Scott returned the fire with
his shotgun, but neither shots took effect.
Scott has sworn out a complaint charging the
brothers with an assault to murder, and an
officer is in pursuit of them.
S. S. Robinson, the foreman of the Jackson
mine at Eureka, was instantly killed Wednes-
day, by falling plank. The accident occurred
in the new shaft of the Jackson mine, which is
but sixty feet deep, MIR. Robinson had gone
to examine the work, when, by some mistake,
piece of plank, four feet long, fell down the
shaft, striking him on the head The deceased
was native of Belfast, Maine, single, and
about forty eight years of age. He was Ma
son and also a member of the Miners Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-10

THE S. F. Chronicle which started in after
the election as very quiet and toney sheet
devoted nearly page on Monday to the
walkers at the pavilion, illustrated with
poor portraits. There are thousands of the
readers of the Chronicle who want just such
news, but it is poor pabulum for the people
at large, and only glorifes thing which every
man should try to see stopped.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-10

The Coroner's jury in the case of the kill
ing Of Henry Watt at the Hale & Norcross,
rendered the following verdict: that de-
ceased was named Henry Watt, was native
of Canada, of an unknown age, and that he
came to his death on the 9TH of October, 1879,
in Storey county, from the effects of a gun
shot wound administered by the hands Of
Henry Hathrell. on the Sd day of October,
aforesaid, and that the same was justfable
homicide. "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-10-10

THEY have organized Female Missionary
Society in San Jose, for the purpose of propa-
eating the Gospel in heather lands Would
it not be as well to propagate little at home
Are there not heather and hoodlums enough
among US, to absorb all our efforts, time and
money that we have to spare7 The English
have "Borro-o-b boo lah- CHA" in tow, and we
have the Chinese