davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-22

Milwaukee Express.....,.... ....
$lIwuuKcc Slsrrlal {Hundhys1.....
WfAc0nsin It A[thnea4IIR, Hrcth
Hay. md atcp0al1a through Day
E&tres* *............. ......... ;.
Nnukcahs. Madison 4 Iowa Ex..
fh:t1nut1lo,vUE FsidsS Il Saturday.
l.Ibrftyvi1Ie lAccon1HlO.tu lion. 49,.
~. 1'nsll d Minnesota Ex. daily.
Wlnc1nAin 4: Silnne<A. Green
IlAy. Atnfcna i'utrl. ANIL Aah.
llHd through Night Exnress -.
The New York herald., 1879-10-05

SEEDoRFF.--October 2, at tho residence OF Henry
acrken. 1l9 Greenc ST.. Mrs. LENA d. SEEpoRFf.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited 10
attend the funeral from st. Johns Church, 81 Chris
topher ST.. on sunday October g. at halfpsst Twelve
+. NJ. r... i.
SMIrH.-At Paterson, N. j.. October l. EDWARD
MESGEI. aged years. and on October ., ELSIE COR
SELIA, aged years children of Charles Edward ana
Ellzabeth +. smith, ct Stamford, Conn.,
f Funeral services will be held at the RresoyteriAn
past two p. NJ. Carriages will meet the p NJ tram
from New York. it'1- s.-..- 80 'i iii . i
! sruARr,-In Brooklyn, saturday, October a..
ROBEEf. the beloved son of Robert and Catherine
stuart. aged II years. ~ "4
4, Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
$50 Court ST.. Monday, October o. at ten A. H. to
the Church of st. Mary Star of the Sea. where
solemn requiem will be held; thence to Holy Cross
Cemetery tor interment. i''' 'i..te- IS
+ TnLorsoN.-On Friday. October 3. ELIAS TILLor-
SON. III his It'd year. 7''.t q
!. Funeral from the residence Of his son-in-iaw.
Richard c. Greene. lie East 9st ST., Sunday. one
p. NJ. .f,r.f,.. - .f,..,,.
Recommendations 3. 1879. MARY HIcKox. wife
OF Wm 5. Vanderbilt, of Gceenyile. n. I.
loved son Of Alfred and Fanny vcdder. aged years.
9months. -.r.
Funeral will take place on Sunday. at two p. NJ.
l02 10th ST.. Brooklyn. L. ID.
WALsu.-OE Saturday. October 4. TEssIAH A.
MAisH beloved daughter OF Henry y. and Teresa
Walsh. aged ~ years.
Funeral from tho residence Of her parents, 240
Henry St.. on Monday. 9th. at halfpast one o'clock
Friends af the family are invited to attend.
wELLrSG.-On Friday, October 3. JAMES WELLlNc.
aged S3 years. -lt
Relatives and friends of the family arc Invited to
son-in-law. Silas NJ Giddinss. 3ii State st. Brook
lyn, on Monday. October g. ut two O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1879-10-05

splendid run. and his side fought hard for
victory but after Ave minutes they saw the
bali Knocked through tho goal by Mr. Williams TOR
the blues. Tho third aud last game of the day
hitting climax to the sport 1t lasted twenty minutes
aud was fercely contested. The players changed
horses frequently, and the struggle character
lied by unusually good playing. The reds seemed
determined to win If there any virtue in nnscle
and skill. and did some very sharp work. but In
spite of their efforts they at last defeated the
decisive stroke for the blues being made by Mr..
Scathcrd. b.. .,. s
THE PLUckY wOoDsToCKs. -4f .isf
The Woodstock poIoists deserving of much
credit tor their pluck in coming here encounter
the redoubtable Buffalos. and one result OF the
match is that the visitors have had valuable expert
ence and gained some usefnl points as to Wig
orous and scientific paying At the close they took
occasion. with great eordiaIity.. to express
entire satisfaction with the result. saying IT
good iorsemen. but Jack skin with the NAL
let. They explain that they have been used
to playing with horses instead Of ponies, using
shorter mallets and guiding the horses by the NECK
instead Of the mouth, as is the custom in Buffalo,
These disadvantages. together with the lack OF su
hcient time to practice with tho ponies allotted to
them. account to large extent for the Ineffective
ness of their playing to-day. Tho Woodstock gentle
men were obliged TO leave for home tonight. and.
consequently. had to decline u Mplmentary dinner
tendcred them by the Buffalo Polo Club. 4..
The New York herald., 1879-10-05
REMOVALS.

INR WE'RE. DENTIST. WEST BRIGHTON, STATEN
)-land Richmond tettace. No. lTe, Two minutes IRON
lanslinv. Post sfnre box 222s
The New York herald., 1879-10-05
MARRIED

30 at the rssidsuce of the bride's pareuts by ths
Rev Joseph Funcke, A. s. BRIsKnnsioEy to MARY Al
DowLINt; daughter OF James bowling all OF Woodr-
bridge N j. -..5,F ''-
CoNE-GaAY.-On Tuesday, September 80. at the
Church OF ST Agnes ,by the Rev H. c.. Mcdowell.
THOMAS r. cone to Miss NJ q. (RAY both OF this'
city :. rtt = A
FLrrcHEr-- t,HuncHrLL-Oa Wednesday october
l. WILLIAM H. FLprcuFR. TO Miss LOUISA A..
CHUncHILL. both OF this city. No cards + "a, ~.
KENNEILy-HIoGISs- s--On Tuesday. September 80.
at St Francis Xxyier's 10th st. by the hcv. Father
White PArnIck KESNRLLY to MARY A. HIGGINs, both
of this city -'-IT1 a,. ,.. ~
KILrArRloK Thursday October q. 1879.
at the residence Of the brides parents by the Rev.
The New York herald., 1879-10-05
DENIES THE THEFT.

James Robinson, a nlcmbcr of the Tenth svcpuc
..gang," who hal becn up for daring robbery
of jcwclry last winter, came down from the renitc
tiary ON Tuesday last. On that evening the jcwlry
shop of Alexander Newburger. No. 53i sixth avenue
was robbed by two adroit thieves while an accom-
p,cc engaged the proprietor in conversation over
watch. The booty. valued at $l,oO comprised hve
diamond hnuer rings and pair OF earnings. All
but one ring wcrc recovered Mt pawnshop. ana tue
Jewellers description of the robbers led TO tho ar
rest Of ROBINSON who was yestorday committeu ior
trial IN the Jefferson Market Police Court, despite
hts asscriion ~ fnrcscncr.
The New York herald., 1879-10-05

CRICKET IN PHrLADELrn1A.

PHIADxLpHrA. Pa. Oct. 4, 1879.
Tho following fifteen gentlemen have been So
lcctcd from various Philadophia cricket clubs to
play Dafts team Of English professionals ON tho
10th. 1lth and 18th inst Francis T. Brewster II.
Nelson Caldwell. John Hargreavss. sutherlsnd Law.
John d. Thaycr. Jr.; John Large. Walter CLARK.
Charles A. Ncwhall. Daniel s.. Ncwhall. Robert 8.
NewhAli, George M. Newhall. A. Van Rensselaer,.
Robert Hurgr6aves, Henry W. Brown and VI. q.
Butcher. These names include the eleven who re-
Gently defeated tho irish Gentlemen team IN ono
inning.
The New York herald., 1879-10-05
rNor.ANp Am InrIAND.

A rumor circulated In Philadelphia yesterday
morning THAT Daft's team OF English crckctcrs
would play u,c Gentlemen OF Ireland three days
match ON Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. at
Ncctown. Philadelphia. Mr.. George M. Ncwhall. of
the Young America Club. had an Interview with Mr..
Daft ON the Staten Island grounds yesterday, and
offered him tho use OF the ground for tho match.
Tho Irish team havo yet to be heard from.
The New York herald., 1879-10-05
ENGAGED.

ABRAHAMs- -CRLLER-On October 6, JACOB AbRA-
HAMS OF New York. to Miss THERESA CELLER. OF
Brooklyn. No cards.
BENzEcRY-DnEYYUs.--S BEszEcRY to Miss MAMIE
DREYFUs. '-
The New York herald., 1879-10-05

Aftor some consultation the two clubs agreed to
split up and play somc exhibition games with mixed
teams. Sides wcrc made mp AZ follows - l,ues-.Dr
Hopkins. Mr.. Scatchcrd MIR. Charles II. Williams
or tho isulalos; Nv. H. A. bowen and Mr. l.. A.
Chandler of tho wabbaq uasxotts. .lcds-Dr. Charles
Cary, Mr.. Thomas Cary. MIR. bradley ID. sweet. Of
the Duflalos; Mr.. q. W. bowen and Mr. A. ID
Chandler. OF the wabbaquassotts. AIR. Rumscy oiic
bowen charged and Mr.. Il. A. Bowen won. For son,c
time the blues kept the ball at tho north end
Of the nclL, where II was frequently put
ovep the line. Dr. Gary msdo o brilliant
rup from one end of tho field TO the otner. and lcd
exciting chase outside and around the south goal.
thcn up the cast side aud the eld There the
blues took the ball and carried IL into good post
ton for Mr.. Scathcrd TO make tho winning stroke
nt tho north goal. TimA IL Minutes. In sho
sccond gamo DIR. Cary beat MIR. williams
tho thasrc. In then mndc another
The New York herald., 1879-10-05


SALES NJ AucIioN. -----,--~----
AucrioN sALEvro: ,,s ; Mol;Eow s ,MoXSDAil
rouWENCiN.; iT Ia tccii,ck
MAGNIFICENT HOUsEIIOI.D FURNITURE
.ni ianSiIs.e., aI ss,nw"s sni,s " ana w,nSsr .k
% snpero I m anio, m & 1nss si , III p a anu raw siS'
~ P,ress ss t rare ; ana e"ssy ~ ,i, bsonxeT ,s,,
sevres aud ormoIu Mautei Sets.
7 50 choice on Paintings,
ssisssasiy sSssssIfy tarssS sSSssTTss ssi,s,s
i 3soIld walnut Extenson Tables. f-o'
spisss, soa T. and Plated a, vi wars
;,, = s%rea a., hair ii, Ma'iressss MAJ a.,sass
~ j. I. SMITH. Auetionesr.
A .-TUNIs. JOHNSON. AuorroYEER.
"A. Old stand. 81 Nassau St
on WEDNESDAY; oorogEa 5 Arn O'CLOCK.
removed IRON, . country residences
A BARKER & co.. AUCTioNEkRs.
N. ~ ~ AND - Liberty ST.
wMi viMii TTirLH sEfi ~ FLAtEp \ rtpIoS wASS nN
MONDAY Tuesday ASD WEDNESDAY,.
,cosMESctyG cI5DIa IN Is e 1tcnScx EACH DAY
sio;;Wo !, " ORTIZ 3E 3EsrIISI rISI So
nfsn,iYKn SisnThM AnS, sSp i1i 1nnSi,f4tTi;Nrb Nv
fAuXT1N sILyEE EL.sTE CONTAIN
SALE WITHOUT RESERVE
vAUGftQN,, ,ssr,, ,,cr,ovrpp
WILL SELL 70 MoRkow sHoSDAYs ocTonER 8.
ar "a o0Lnum sosns, st AT thn MA sArE s,n nv
- ~
large lot OF servceable ordnanc. stores consisting
o lni"'tfy tpuitnishts bankets, Cnntcens Sauu'es
Met s nelstnc ssss ~ eal duck rssts Field Guns
~ order '''''A'
Clio. of Ordnance of State Nav York.
,o,, ,,,, ..,,,u,,,,,e ,,,,,, ,,,n,,.., =, xrD1
AMirr"r; very nae ii" stau s.'ghty soed cheap. ~
~ ,'' 49,,
Kf J'uN n. DnNN, ~ CIioNEh hps.-SALc IO Auh-
I1row Monday i9s o'clock ~ iiassers storage are
hou-e 'u Wyst b'th So 'hu sth aV comprising some OF
,he anss Furniiare hat has besn enred this season es
design and also Pari"r snits in and
Cottage Suits. hair and husk Mattresses. Brus
with OF Kitchen Utensils This sale Is
we'll worth fhe lion dealers and eepers
everything inmst be sold without. reserve.
,>,,.,,, So, ~, ,so,,,. "
oetLcr 10 ut 10 oeluck at 81 Chambers aud IS eade
s pereptory special trade sale by order Of Messrs
Gosds' NAN and China Limb Dolls, China Tea SETS &C.
:, =, -. -, - . ,,,,.
kVbEisi iNi DOS ~ SuE x w ~ tIoNEENS
faass oiiISH SLAssMAkk. Lava and raiian Ware
PACkAGE GLASS and cutlery.
DY CINpHEI,I 4 co AUCrIONEERS
Dwn sell Tncsiay next at 100 Blecker ST. to pay stor-
age assorted Furniture 10 Brusses oth.r Carpets kc
Sc. Herald Tuesday =
IlY ORDER OF EXECUTORS-RIFENBAKY FOR
DISH Af Auctionsers ohicc ~ Bieccker ST. viii sell
Ihusday octoher ~ e'ock elegant rurn,tnro oi Tour
aud Brussels Carpets aut Bronxes Vases &c Partic
ulars in " wednesdsys aud Thursdays HERALD.
RiA A. sCHWAb AuHfioNEEK,1f0s MnKKow lAoN-
au, r. oshny ~ Ha"s St"r" M srondmmv c"mnrasin.
hne assortment o. usnemen rnrhishl"g sooasUln
aerwcar' Scu's. u.osos. "u Iavtm"
iT pcIiaS CIV nv v,mn Wnir rood Wndtnr
chiefs &c, Va oss wMMout In reserve. ~. ,, >,
Aueuoneer once -. bowe'y anu % u Nassau ST.
DY ROBERT SOMERvILLE, AUCTIONEER-TO
~ at The 'li
The New York herald., 1879-10-05
ALL ENGLAND.
FIrst InNing.


Runs at the fall of each wickct.--First o. second,
ID: third 30; fourth. 30; hfth 80: SIXTH on seventh
129; eighth. 1i7; ninth. 1i9. .,.r
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-01
[ | N | NJ { N [ .
Rheumatism.

Time and money have been wasted il
futile endeavors to obtain some emhroca
ton that would prove cure for thl.
excruciating disease; but all have flilc
except KELLEn's ROMAN LINlMCNT, am
that has been successful in almost ever
instance whcre it las been employed
whether such has been Of the inflammation,
nrchronic type. In Iumbago and Sciatir;
it affords instant relief
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-01
TIE SHERIFFALTY.

To the Voters Of FREDERICK Co"ntY
Notwithstanding received very
hat,cring support for the nomination Il"
Sheriff N 1877, for which tender my
grateful acknowledgements, ! again an
nouncc myself as candidate for said Office
subject to the action Of the Republican
Nominating Convention Of is" and re
spccttully and earnestly solicit your sup
port. j. D d. iiAhlooNh'
sep 5tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-01
Frosted Feet.

The Roman Linimcnt has proved effect
kal in all cases where it has been propcrl,
nsed. No instance is known where i,
has failed in giving immediate relief.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-01
liberated Sores.

The healing and purifying qualities {
kELLER's IMMINENT render 1T the be.
article for the speedy and safe cure o
liberated sores.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-01
Toothache.

This painful and annoying complain,
!. instantaneously cured by the app!ica
lion of the Linimcnt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-01
Neuralgia.

This excruciatingly painful disease i,
Instantly relieved and rapidly cured b,
Me continued application of this Linz
mont
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-01

ni'NfAl business You can engage IN. 81
RENs to $50 per day made by any wor'
Fba4D kcr Of either sex, right in thcll
own localities Particulars and samples
worth IS free. Improve your spare time
in thiss business Address STtNseY 4 Co
PORTLAND, Eaine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-01
Sore Throat and Quinsy.

The causes which usually induce Sore
Throat are those which give sudden
check to Precipitation, and thus obstrHc
Nature regular work, quickly producing
in consequence, an inhammatory concIi,
ton which, involving the tonsiIs, and
rapidly spreading over the whole mucous
membrane of the iauces will cause Quinsy
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-01

Is tie motto Of this cntcrprising artist, and
by strict attention to business cant h'Ir
but please all. VIII he in his shop Mon
days, Wcdne.lays and Saturdays all day
and evening.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-01
Burns and Scalds,

This Liniment has proved itself to be
one of the best remedies ever used fen
Burns and Scalds. Its quickness in ale
waiting pain when applied, gives ii grc~
superiority over all other prep -aticp'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-17

THE Sentinel says The New YORK
Tribune admits that over 800 fraudulent pen
sioners were discovered last year and dropped,
saving the Government over $500, GOO year
fully one third of those now receiving pen
sions are known to be frauds, and had 1t not
been for the protest of the Democratic House
against the enormous swIndle the Republicans
would never have made the slightest change
in the pension reg ster.
And two thirds of that two-thrds are Dem
ocrats, and the expense of Wright's circus
troupe wonld foot the whole bill Economical,
patriotic and pious is that Democratic family
let's see, were those per urers who stole
the army and navy and lived on and we're
educated by the Government, Democrats we
forget.
MRS RUTHERFORD HAYES, wife OF the
President, has bought s., 900 set of china
for the White House; and Washington cor
respondent of the N. Y. Tribune occupies a
column in that journal to describe this won
derful set of china. Is this Republic Must
a President eat off dishes that cost enough to
buy first class dwelling, or a hundred acre
farm ?-Jonndt
There's bosh for you. Why do not some
of our enlightened journalists insist that the
President shall wear blue jeans?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-17

In ENGLAND they have some trouble with
the University bill in the House of Lords.
In Ireland the Catholic Church clamors for
euual rights with the established church and
with the dissenters of every creed, who re-
ceive annually regeilm doauna, which makes
them simply clerical police ; the Catholics
claim the same rights not only as regards
parishes but support for her colleges. This
question has caused much debate and many
fights in the Commons and Lords and they
have been debating the policy of endowing
fellowships and scholarship, such as are al
lowed in the English Universities The en-
dowments will be allowed because they can
not help it, but with such policy ours,
where government does not interfere with
either colleges or universities, unless endowed
directly by States to advance popular reduc-
ton, we have no such questions to disturb
legislation. 1t is a corrolary of the English
system whore Church and State are united.
There can be no liberty where one class of
citizens have rights not coded to all the rest,
and hence, when the government comedies to
one sect special grants or privileges, all the
rest have right to claim it. From this
springs these University bills, and much Of
Their trouble in Ireland.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-17

G. M. SAvILLE, the notorious fo:ger, who
escaped from deputy sheriff last week while
out of the County Jail for an airing, was be-
fore the Police Court this morning on charge
of having escaped from Jail. The charge how
ever, was dismissed on motion of the Prosecu-
ting Attorney. Saville was remanded to the
City Prison to await action upon his latest
forgeries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-17
NOTICE.
E1sTATE OF BosCo IvANCOvICH. DE-

II CEASED: Notice is hereby given by the under
signed of the above named estate the credit
of and all persons having said deceased
exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within
months from the first publication of this notice. the
undersigned at the office OF A. c. Ellis, Carson City,
Nevada. " MITCHELL,
Executor Of Estate of Boseo 1vancovich, deceased.
Carson City, Nevada August II, 1879. a1S-4r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-17

SAYS the Reno Gazette: civilian Everitt,
county assessor, came into town yesterday
with some grasshopper eggs in his possession.
The eggs were taken from the meadows only
few miles from town. He reports the ground
as being well sprinkled with them where
these were found. The eggs were in little
clusters or punches of half dozen or more.
They are about an eighth of an inch in length,
and in shape and color closely resemble date
pits. Their surface is smooth and dry. The
envelope of the egg is tough and elastic, yield
ing to slight pressure, and easily broken.
When crushed the sac is found to be filled
with thin, colorless, odorless fluid sub
stance, very slightly gutinous. The grass
hopper is an excellent layer, but wretched
setter and takes no care of its young breed
of good settlers but poor layers would suit this
country much better.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-17

IT is generally supposed that England is the
richest nation in the world, but late estimates
place France at the head in point of wealth.
France values her private property, real and
personal, at s43, 40, 800, 900. and her navy,
palaces, highways, at 81 ,475, 900, 900, making
a total of s44, $50, 600 900 A similar esti-
mate for England is $40, 800, 100000. Real
estate in France greatly exceeds in area that
of England, but the personal property is much
less
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-17

THE English scientists have discovered
that impure water incites to diphtheria. Few
articles of consumption are SO dangerous as
impure water.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-17

YESTERDAYS dispatches announce the death
of Nellie Grant Sartoris, in England 1t is
but few years since Nellie married Mr.
Sartoris and went to England, and now her
home is desolate and sorrow takes her place
in her former happy home, and the poisoned
arrows which thoughtless partisans were wont
to heap upon the head of her world renowned
father on account of the alliance, fall harm
less now. Peace to her ashes and consolation
to the hearts which bleed over the grave of a
true woman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-17

Mr. ROBERT T. LINCOLN has written to the
Lincoln Monument Association, saying that
he is not able to care for the old family home
stead at Springfield as it should be cared for,
and that he and the other members Of the
family are willing to convey it to the Associa-
ton, in trust, provided that it be restored to
the condition in which it was left by the fam
lily, and also that it shall be available to visi
tors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-17

The San Francisco Post, in observing the
Victoria Regia in the park Conservatory
says: No other specimen of this plant,
which is remarkable for the great size it at
tains, is known to exist in the United States,
and this is the first attempt to propagate ii
in California This is mistake. Mr.. Geo.
Fl. Stuart, of Philadelphia, exhibited one at
the Great Sanitary Fair held there in 1862,
and which is no doubt in his possession still.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned has withdrawn from any bust
copartner otherwise with the Carson
and Bode Fast Freight Line, and will longer be per
sona responsible for debts which may be contracted
by said association any member thereof.
ANDREW GRAY
Carson City, Nevada, August IA, 1879. al5-lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-17

The Examiner remarks pungently; ave
cannot say, of course, how brilliantly George
Washington Childs would fill the English
Mission; but we not long ago sent poet to
Germany; we are now represented in Spain
by a poet, and it would certainly be consis-
ent to give the distinguished poet of the Phil
adelphia Ledger trial at the Court Of st.
James," George W. Childs, who we do
not believe has any political aspirations
was news boy when the great men Of the
Examiner were already full grown politicians
and very likely looking forward to the White
House, place which blow-hards ofthat class
rarly reach. Mr.. Childs is simply bus
ness man, and probably never wrote line
for his paper but he is as far ahead of the
Eraminer folks in sterling business quail
ties, open hand ed charity and manhood, as
they are beyond the 'Diggers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-17
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

Marks, who stabbed Gallagher at Austin
some time ago was on Thursday held over to
appear before the grand jury. Bail was fixed
at $1,000,
The way Tuscarora pans out: s'The Belle
Isle Company shipped ten bars of bullion
Monday night, valued at SIS, 549. 25 The
Grand Prize Company shipped three bars val
ued at s. ,31s 40"
S. p. Cosgaove has retired from the Sntro
Independent. 1t is like blowing out gas
light; you are left in the dark. but "the scent
of the gasworks will hang round it still.
The Tri-weekly Bentonian was received
this morning and our "devil' says he has seen
a bent stick, and he met man yesterday very
much ssbent," but he'll be gol-darned if he
ever saw bent onion.
The Elko Independent says couple OF
Gansz's children have been quite i'll, and John
r. Bradley has been Gerry i'll, and that ''Uncle
George" has been ID sick. There's some
thing wrong with that Independent scissor
| ist
The RewiUe says: "Silver Reef has had a
rain storm of several hours duratson. The
Miner states that halstones as large as Jumps
of coal fell Another authority says the
hailstones were as large as pieces of chalk,
about the size of bits of cheese.
| The Leader says: 'The fellow who sere-
nades us every evening, harping upon song
commencing, List, o list, is informed that
he is wasting his vocal efforts" The fellow
Is recruiting for the charcoal war, and OF
course he got to the wrong shop when he tried
| to rope in that Leader man.