davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14

were bows. Mr.. HOLSTER made brief
speech, OF a practical and sensible ma.
ture. and bv the time it was finished
quite an audience had been attracted to
the scene. The audience was nearly,
but We think not quite so large as that
at Mr.. Springer's meeting. The CHAIR
mans remarks were directed toward Sc
curing an attendance at the polls THIS
morning in time 10 organize, a very
timely suggestion, by the way, and one
the Democrats should heed.
A. w. Campbell made the first regu-
lar speech, and succeeded in procuring
signs of approval from the audience
occasionally. The other speaker fol-
lowed at less length, the time between
the two addresses being improved by
the band, with piece OF music executed
i'm Vaas's usually attractive manner.
Early in the evening Mr.. Springer,
thinking il was pity to divide the
crowd into two parts onfuch an occasion,
and actuated by charitable motives to-
ward the Republicans, sent committee,
consisting of Hon. Il. j. Alexander, Dr.
Cook, and the REGISTER envoy, with
challenge, or more properly an invita-
ton 10 Mr.. Campbell Ia meet HIM III
JOINT DISCUSSION.
Mr.. Campbell declined, although Mr..
Springer proposed TO meet both the
Republican orators single handed. Mr..
Alexander assured him that his party,
and all its members and interests should
be handled with the utmost courtesy, in
fact the most tender consideration, as
though it had been raised pet.
Nothing should be said to offend the
most iastidious" or wound the feelings
of the most sensitive. But the h.ieth-
gencer man was obdurate; he was not a
professional politician, was not used
10 stump speaking, and had not
prepared himself upon the issues OF the
campaign. Mr. Springer was or had
done all of these things, and so he
would be compelled TO decline the invl-
tation. So the committee, with express
sions of regret at the failure OF their
mission, and hopes that their boom
would not reduce the proportions oil
that OF the opposition, or i'll any way IN
teriere with it retired.
Mr.. Springer came over after the
meeting To this city and spent the night
at the New Mcclure with Mr.. Randall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14
Mr.. Arthur Sinsel Promoted to be Assist
ant Master of Road,

At the meeting of the directors of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad held at
Camden Station last Wednesday, Mr..
john w. Garrett, President of the road,
nominated Mr.. Arthur Sinsel. of Graf
ton, a. assistant master of the road If
the Main Stem and branches from Cum
berland west TO the Ohio river. Mr..
Garrett stated that Mr.. Sinsel had been
in the service of the company Tor twen-
ty years, and had proved to be faith
full officer, his promotion being approved
by those with whom he had been long
associated in the service. The nomina-
ton was unanimously approved,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14

The work Of lowering the Elm Grove
railway ON Sixteenth street has been
completed and everything Is i'm reIdI-
ness To push the Improvement TO COM
pIctiou. The Surveyor has St1kcd ont
the curb the entire length of the street,
AMI men were yesterday engaged I'M set
tin. the stone on the north side of the
street above EoH. 10 will he a great re-
lief as well as a convenience To persons
ont there when the work is completed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14
Obituary.

The many friends Of Mrs. Zelda
Sc.uin, one of the most fascinating art
istc~ ON the operate stage, will doubt
less De surprised % hear ot the death OF
her husband and professional mentor,
Edward Scguin. hg~>o, who died at
Rochester, y. y, last Thursday, Oct.
gth. Tie leaves a SON, aged II years.
Another of the ~cgujuS, who are few
and scattered, has gone 10 his last rest
ING place. "EvgUicScat in pace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14

The directors Of the Wheeling Library
Association met last night for the pur-
pose of choosing Il librarian. lt was
we'll known upon whom the choice
would alj.ut, rs the directors were elect
eel by proxies obtained 10y the applicants
iur the position Mrs Matte Thorn
ton was the successful aspiraut, and all
who know her will commend the wis
dom ni The srLnrlInn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14

Bishop Kahn, Of Wheeling, delivered 4
very eloquent and forcible lecture be
fore large and attentive audience IN
the Court House, Friday night last. 1t
was a logical argument in behalf ct the
Catholic doctrines. He was accom-
panied to this place by Revs. OConner,
oi ClarksbuIg, and Tracy, OF Weston
They were the guests Of Mr.. c. +. Myli-
ms while in town.-BuckhdHpOn Banner.
Hon. Samuel J. Randall, Of Philadel-
phia, Speaker of the House OF Represesnl-
tativcS. made the Mcclure House ms
headqnarters during his stay here.
Can't. C.. T. COwan, OF the Eighth
ward, returned from Cumberland, yes
teriay. ~.
came to the city from Bridgeport last
night. and put up at the New Mcclure.
Go W Chris. Siebke's tonight to hear
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14
Chris. SiebIAe will keep open
all this night and receive elec-
ton returns OLA an instrument
at the Tidal Wave saloon.
.Conscience Money"

Auditor Miller is in receipt al con-
siderable sum of money from Parkcrs-
burr. but from whom. deponcut saith
not. A simple earl Is enclosed, with
these wpr,lS. place tu the credit OF the
school fund. The Auditor Is ot the
opinion some one has suffered q qualm
oi conscience and has sent the money as
a relief.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14
Tho occuItation of Venus.

At ten o'clock yesterday morning the
moon passed between the earth and We
nus. We believe this, not because we
saw it, but because astronomers say SO.
The murky sky completely con-
cealed the spectacle, and it was seen
in this vicinity only with the eve OF
faith. In societyNenus generally eclipSess
Diana. but in the sky this iorder OF
things is reversed. That Venus objects
is evident from the fact that she keeps
getting up earlier in the morning, prob.
ably with a view to getting ahead OF
Diana.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14
4. Blum AZ Bro.
u0i MAIN STREET.
1l1brelin9 Register
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements.

Opcning Of Pattern Hats and Bonnets
Mrs =. =. kiSner.
Attachment Notice.
Administrative Notice
Attention. Socials and Societies.
Masonic Notice.
Attention, Sir Knights.
Closing cut Sale of BookS-City Book
Store.
Tidal Wave saloon Local ragc.l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14
Haulan-Courtney Race.

The p, c. Il st. L. Railroad Company
have arranged for the sale Of excursion
tickets to the COurtney-Hanlan race, on
Lake Chautauqua, October 10th. Trains
will leave 4:3O P. NJ. October 18th, arriy-
ing at Lake Chautauqua at 1923 next
A. VI. Returning, leave evening OF race,
arriving at Wheeling at 1880 next
morning. Fare for round trip $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14
a Fine BLnner.

The Benevolent >ocirtyoi the Reform
Ell German Evangelical Lutheran
church has received au elegant banner
from SiScD Bros, of Baltimore, at cost
Of $40. Il Is, perhaps, the finest ever
brought to tine city, ami is one OF which
the >ocic,v may we'll icclproud. IL was
ON exhibition M ~yhurptS drug store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters iur the following persons are
lviu. unclaimed at the ppstoiiicc:
Hannah G.. Arudt, \. NJ. E"ner, W.
Carr. j. j. Conner, VI. Carruw, j. H..
Harris. n. G.. Harden. Geo. E. Nichols,
j. Norton. Mrs. W. VI. PiUury, l.. ILL.,.
Patti~ou, j. NJ Bpjiick, Geo. smith
tcpluredI. Charles Wjn-Iirlj.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14

4 pair Of Gold SpectacleS In
Wooden Case. On Main street,
between nth and 18th streets
or in the store OH. =. Rhodes an
DO. Or ISrueS AZ Golfers n
liberal reward will DE paid Tor
same az left at this office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14
GOLD.

was as scarce at that moment as on the
dav before resumption was enacted TO
take place. as there man in this
crowd who could pay his debts in gold?
Has any one here gold piece in his
rocket" Some one in the audience
YELLED, Lots Of emf Have you,
though queried Mr.. Springer. "lf
YOU have, bring it up here and let us
look at it. ! am sure it would be good
sight for many a sore eye in the as
sembly" Nobody came forward, and
after a brief pause Of expectancy, the
audience burst into roar Of good
humored laughter at the discounted
gentleman with a plethoric purse, the
element Of the audience that had
''plentv Of EN-" Mr.. Alexander eX-
piained to the speaker that the factories
under the control OF Republicans along
the eastern border OF Ohio had sent 10
the sub-treasury at New York and pro-
cured enough gold to last until after the
election, for campaign purposes.
well" said the speaker, ''let us be
thankful that something has induced
them to set the gold in circulation, even
if it is only Tor electiOneGring purposes.
Laughter
He exposed the pretense Of the Re
publicans OF the North that il was dam
gerous to entrust the country to the
rule OF the Democracy to the ridicule it
deserved, referred to the history Of the
Republican party and its legislation in
the past in connection with its claims at
present and its promises for the future.
He made an especially good point in re-
gard to the Arrears of Pensions Bill, OF
which Gen. Rice was the author. His
remarks on this head elected the hearth
est applause.
Altogether the meeting was eminent
" successful and satisfactory. Several
hundred persons listened to the speech
throughout, Notwithstanding the fact
that it was held in the open air, and
there were no facilities for sitting down.
We noticed among the audience Pro-
bate Judge Cochran and Clerk Darrah,
Of st. Clairsville, and several other
prominent men of the county.
THE REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS
were Hon. John NJ. Campbell, OF Brooke
county, this State, and A. w. Campbell,
Esq, of the Intel6g1noer. Warren Hol-
lister was chosen chairman, the audi
ence at the time, exclusive OF those on
the platform, numbering just thirty-six
1861 by actual count, OF whom fully half
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14

4 TELEGRAPmc instrument will be at
Chris Slebke's Tidal Wave Saloon to-
night. Go there and hear the news
first.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14
NATIONAL BANKsf

hc said that he had oObjeCtion to them
whatever as banks; he was even salts
fled with the National Bank circulation
as money. What he objected to was the
immense subsidy paid TO the bank mo-
nopulv in the form of interest on their
United states bonds deposited with the
Government as security for their circu-
lation, said circulation beng
virtually exempt from taxation, paying
only the nominal tax of one per cent.
as there one man in this crowd who is
in favor of this subsidy" he asked. "Let
every man in reach Of my voice who
holds that this subsidy is the just due
Of the National Bankers, and an honest
drain upon the revenues Of the people,
hold up his right hand" Not a hand
went up.
al were to 90 to the audience
around the corner and put to it that
proposition. how many brawny hands OF
honest men would be raised in the air?
Not one"
He entered INTO n general financial
discussion Of some length. Referring to
the "so-callcd resumption of specie pay
mcnt," he declared the statement that
resumption had actually taken place to
be fictitious. He was Of the opinion that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14

A TELEGRAPmC instrument will be at
Chris. Siebke's Tidal Wave Saloon to-
night. Go there and hear the news
first
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14
thermometer Record.

As taken ut Schnepfs Opera House
drug store;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14

Go W Chris. Siebke's tonight to hear
the election returns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-14

Having purchased largely OF all staple goods At
an early date. we are willing % move part OF
them al closer prices than viii rule later IN me
scsson Ne Invite attention 10 choice eolOrings
aud desirable qualities of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-15
This Mornings Board -.

1916 Ophif AZ b5
46D Mexican 394 40
345 Gould IL Curry 14s1 l4s1
135 Best Il Belcher 24A %
lO5 California IA ~
$40 Savage 81 10
800 Con. Va. ~
81 Chollar Is 45Z
4lO Hale d Norcross 1917 Is
1870 Crown Point OK 81
1860 Yellow Jacket 20 2I>s
1890 Imperial ll0c
80 Keotuck 6H
los Alpha IL 1914
1855 Belcber : 81
$50 Confidence l6Z
275 Si-rrs Nevada AZ
IS Utah II l6A
2l40 Bullon b ~
1860 Exchtq aer 81 6%
200 Overman ne az
800 Justice o
1880 Succor 50 lO0c
40 Union 6l1I
100 Alta IL
go Succor 81 lO0c
425 Lady Bryon l65 l70c
1905 julia Ais 420c
545 CaledonIa 3U5 390c
$50 Silver Hull go 265c
$50 Challenge SOC
90 Dayton 5Uc
$40 Dardanelis 5L "A
500 New YORK. 81 Use
255 Lady Washington 1900
4OO Wells Fargo l5c
$50 5 Silver Goo
100 Trojan Soc
1900 Flowery 35 40c
800 N Bonanza 80 ! IS
900 Piutas lH &
1870 ION Dorauo Toe
200 Mackay SO
30 Raymond d Ely 6L
1856 E Don 80 1871
255 jackson z
81 Leopard CSC
255 N Belle 90 81 10
loo Belmont 45c
AS Manhattan az az
1890 Grand Prize 5% 5A
1875 Argenta %
CIV IuuOWnHut Cue
235 Independence 95 2
300 Ward l2O 1850
100 Scorpion TX
1886 Leviathan SO Csc
260 N Con Va. 9L OK
100 q Terrace
1000 1000 Caledonia. Black Hills IL
100 Hussey lac
so Adenda 75c
200 Navajo 2jc
81 Tuscarora l0c
$50 Day Soc
400 Hillside 2
65 Paradise 900 215c
80 Real Del Monte 3L
f go Albion ~
200 Fourth of July $50
$50 Bodie 7H7H
800 Bechtel Zoe
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-15
Machinery for Arizona.

Some two car loads of machinery for
The O.iou Silver Mining Com pany,
whose niue is situated near Tacson,
Aeizona. passed here last evening.
The machinery is from the east.
while much of the miuicg ma
chinery used at Leadville. Colorado,
nearly Thousand miles east of here, is
made in San Fraocisco. Pacific Coast
mining meu prefer mining and milling
machinery made In San Francisco to
any other, white eastern mining com.
panies give the preference to mschiuery
made 10 tue east Heoce Califoroia
companies IN Colorado aud tue Black
Hits snip IN tchi0ery east, while east
cru ompauies In Nevada and Ariz Jna
snip theirs west.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-15
frata Late.

The passenger train from the East
due here at 3:2O yesterday afternoon did
not arrive untIl 4;3J, Tue delay Was
caused by storms on the Uoion Pacific.
aod the train reached Ogden about i've
hours late. some tour hours OF which
Was made up on the Central Pacific.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-15
Isei,g.ou. services.

Preaching at the Methodist Church
Tomorrow (oanday) morntns aud evon-
lug. Subject for eveoins. Ezekiel S
vision of the valley of dry bones,
Rev. Mr.. Carver officiating. Sabbath
School at IL CLOCK. All are invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-15

Its Boand aries aad M,niag Laws.
At mine 8 meeting held at Lewis
Hill. Humool county. Nevada. Feb
ruary 9th. 1879. the following named
persons were present: rh)s. ID. Parker,
o. L. Ls els La Norton. Il A. Nc.
Mulleo. V. Pierce. W q. Seamauds,
G. w. Piece, James l. Suilivar.
% mot,on of G. l.. Lewis, Thos. d.
Puker was choseo Pre- ident, and w.
G. Seamaods. Score a"y.
% motion of 1. v. Pierce it was re-
solved that th are shalt be mining dis
t'ict org ,niz I'd the same. to b, known as
the "Silver State" and b ,unled as fol-
lows, to wit: Commencing at the south
west coroer of Warrick district aud run
ming west to the westero base of the
Granite range of mountains. thence
north Along base of said rauge to the
Bartlett Greek road. thence east to Cane
Sp'iugs. thence south to place of begiu-
Mug. 81 W = 1Ii no
o. motion of G, W. Pierce it was re
solved that a committee of three be 40
pointed by the President to draft by
laws to govern said district.
Tue folio wing named persons were
appointed Lu Morton, r. A. McMul.
len and l. V. Pierce.
Ga mo.ioo it was resolved that the
meeting adjourn one houe.
Ga the meeting bsing called to order
the foIlow.og Bylaws were read and
unanimously adopted:
ResolUed That There shall BE- a Dis.
tract Recorder elected, who shall hold
his Office for Que year. or until such
tune as his SUCCESSOR shall be dulv
elected. -
2 1t shall be the duty of the Re-
corder TO go upon the grouni ADD see
that the ground is measured aud the
boundary lines properly marked by
stakes o monuments.
3. The Recorder SD al receive So so
for each Claim 80 recorded, aud ia ad-
ditiou % csnts per mile for each mile
Travelled from his Office.
4. He shall keep the books of record
10 the district aud open for inspection
10 his presence.
D. he shall have the pc Her to ap-
point one or more deputies, and shall be
responsible for their Official acts
6. 1t shall be the duty of the Re-
colder. aft r. his successor shall have
b5en duly elected, to turn over to him
all the books aud papers pertaining to
his offi;e.
Z. 1t shall be the duty of the Re.
cotder upou the application of any i've
mi0ers holding clsins il the district to
c'il miners meeting by posting no.
tee at his office ten days previous to
SAID meeting.
Res0loed. That we the miners of Silver
otae Mtulug District. do hereby adopt
the U. 5. minlug laws. to gove,u the
location OF mining claims recorded
within the aforesaid district.
y. Aay persoa locatln, a mining
claim within the aforesaid district shalt
have twenty days to define mis- b ,un-
Diary lines aud record the same from the
date Of his notice.
Ga motion of @. L. Lewis, W.. G.
Seamands was choseo Recorder of the
aforesaid district,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-15
The BOOIE srRIK
Lawiess Dem BnstratiOas OF the
STRIKERS.


BoDIs, Feb. IL.
About half p ,st 8 O'Clock this morn
Ing. as Geo. ID ley. Superintendent of
the Mono mine, Was coming from
breakfast. aud wheo nearing Gilsoo Il
Bt.rber's store on NJ ,in street, he was
stopped By Thomas TompSius and
Phil Measher, who req tested him to
go with them to IN setIng of the Me-
chanics' Union ut Mioers' Hall. Some
words were INDUCED in. Daily refusing
to go along One of the party then
said. boys. take hold of him; two on
each side aud two behind. aud carry
him along" Daily then spraog out to
one side several Feet drawing pistol
and covering Measher as he did SO.
This caused u general scattering DAILY
then being free, weet into Gibson d
Barber's store, where he remained
some time in sort of state of siege.
the doors ouly being opened to em-
ployes and friends. James Tompklns
drew pistol during the scufh }. but no
shots were fired. Load threats were
made 10 the street against Days life /;
that 1t was only u q ,estlon of time.
when they would get uim. Warrants
are issued for the arrest of Meagher
and Tompkins.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-15
Pate Braves.

A dozen or more Piute braves arrived
here last evening from Austin on u
sporting excursion. aud engaged at
once IN game of Piute poker with
some of the resident warriors.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-15
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL.
Law Makers saccambing to Rail-
road Inn asncs..

road Inn aences.
A Carson correspondent of the SrLvsR
STATs writesthat the cltiz ,ns of Orm SOY
are taIkiny of holding a grand iniisna.
too meeting to condemu the course of
their representatives 10 the Legislature.
Said represe atatives were elected last
NJvember on the c.tz,ns' ticket. aud
We're su ,posed to b. ''strai yht'' on the
railroad question. One of them.
Davies. is now known as
THE "RAIL2oAD BoUNc sR."
Aud all of them have fallen down be-
fore the railroad kings. DIVES went
so far as to attempt to get the Com nit
tee on r railroads to hold secret sessions,
or at least to exclude newspaper men
from committee meetings. But the
Carson members are not the only ones
who have succdmbed to railroad in.
fiuences and bowed before the golden
calf. There are several other solons,
among them. / au sorry to learn. one
or more from Humboldt, who talked
loudly against railroad monopolies be.
fore election, who are sal to have been
convinced of the. errors of their ways
by golden argumsnts. Everybody here
says this is
THE DULLESr SESSION
Of the Legislature ever held in Carson.
The members have private rooms
where they keep their own whisky and
play poker. in the good old times
this was done in s.lo1as by members
who were pro )lbly as sober aad honest
as those who refuse to drink or play
pedro in public houses. Oae enter.
prsipg cltizsn has an uncaged tiger 90
stairs 90 carson st Get. where any out.
slider may shuffi,. cut. deal and do his
owe bstting, witch thu proviso that the
proprietor acts as lookout. regret
TO hear OF the manner 10 which
some of his constituents treated
AssgMBLYMAN MELlRKEY
In consequence of his vote on the anti
Chinese resolution. / was present
when the resolution was discussed and
the vote taken. M.larkey aud Others
asked for information on the bill, which
the resolution requested our Senators
and Representative 10 Congress- to SUP
port. None could OF at least gave the
desired Information. Mslarkey called
three times for the reading OF the bill,
and the answer given HIM each time
was simply the number of the resolu.
ton. aud he not feeiiog disposed 70
vote for what he did not understand,
voted against tue rssolullon. H5 is as
square and Conscientious L sgislator as
there is ia either House, add cannot be
iuhaeoced to vote against the Interests
OF the people on the railroad or any
other question.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-15
PArad 80 Valley ore.

One of Alex. Wise's and Que of Nof-
singers teams arrived here yesterday
With ore fcom the Paradise mines
Wise's team Brought $4,000 pounds
aod Noisioger's Is, 900 poauds of ore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-15
Prospecting Party.

A party of prospectors left here to-
day on a prospecting expedition to the
vest of WInnemucca Mountain,
in the direction of Silver State District.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-15
ma.onio and Odd Fs,,ow.' social

Masonic and Odd Fesiows' Social
The Masons and Odd Fellows of
Wiunemucca will give another social
entertainment at their hall in Staun-
TOMS bailding or Monday evening Feb
ruary l7th. commencing at seven
o'clock, to which all members of these
orders in good standing aud their wives,
daughters and lady friends are Invited.
By order of
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
f1t-td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-15

II .. IGNAL SERVICE REPORT.
Co parativs Temperatures.
Average ,.ily tie npera u,e OF the past seven
DAYS compared wi,n Inc lie. IS OF cor
respondir Z ,es OF year ago:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-15

syI sc Is auth )rized to make collec-
tionsf f., ne SILVER STATE, and receipt ZOE tpe
same.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-15
San FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.



IS Eureka Con 81
20 Raymond IL Ely ca 6L
23o Jackson "a
100 Belmont 60c
l5o Leopard 4jc
100 ella DC
$40 Husses loo
go Mtuuattau "a
$50 6rand Pnze D az
65O Arg ~nts TO 6Jc -
200 Navajo zoe
$50 Epd Jwment zoe
800 Indrpend nee 1875 200c
500 Belle I-ie 3Oc
3uOU Tuscarura DC
45U Day 3dc
2UO Hamburg zoe
lS0 Hillside "a ~
55U Psradise ZIdc
60 Real Del Monte 4
1900 Fourth OF July 80 400
100 Aioiou 5Dc
225 Bodle 75s TX
loo Bechtel Doc
4UO McChnton soc
z6U Troj u 40 1900
$50 Summit 225 2l5c
80 BuIwer l6I
1850 Hignb sidse 100 1850
800 Goodshtw Acc
800 Minnie Belle l0c
Ito Beivad re 100 l40c
800 South Bodle 30c
2l5 Mono 2
100 kltcher 65c
900 Con Pacific loo l45c
300 ID ldley soc
$50 South Bulwer So 60c
l25 MARTIN White So
81 Tip Top il0c
81 e. Terrace 81
10 Raymond a. Ely 6T
80 Manhattan "a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-15
SnoW quail.

The Humboldt valley was white with
snow this morning. but it disappeared
shortly after sunrise. and was not suffi-
cient to wet the ground e