davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16

HARPER's MAGAZINE for May presents
an unusual variety of entertaining mat
ter. and is full of beautiful illustrations.
The novelty of the Number is striking.
The opening article, by Henry j. Van
Dyke, Jr., takes us to the Red River
Valley and across the border into M ami
toba. The resources and the picturesque
features of the country and the peculiar
people Gncluding the Mennonite immi-
grants) furnish entirely fresh pictures for
pen and pencil; and in the use of the lat
ter, Mr.. w. s. Macy, the artist, has been
very efficient.
Equally novel are the pictures of old
Dutch life which Mr.. Henry Brace-as-
sisted by the pencils of Pyle and Stone
presents in his exceedingly interesting
arti Gle, entitled "Old Catskill."
Mrs. Treat contri butes second paper
of her "H ONE Studies of Nature" full of
interest, and beautifully illustrated by
j. q. Beard.
The paper on the Metropolitan
Museum of New York is very timely, in
connection with the recent removal of
this institution to Its perman ent location
in Central Park. Among the illustai tions,
| besides pictures of he building exterior
and iuterior), are engravings from some
| of the nest remarkable paintings In the
| Art Gallery of the Museum
Mrs. Lizzie W. Champney contributes
a quaint, short story, entitled "Salgama
| Cnndita,' illustrated by Pyle Another
short story by Angeine Teal portrays
some characteristic features OF Western
life, and abounds in humorous situations.
The serial novels-Black's ."White
Wings" aud BlaoSmores "Mary Amer
ley"-are continued.
1, Among the sohd articles are Edward
Cary's 'sCivil Service Reform III New
York" and Colonel ii. M boie 'Our
National Guard."
The Editors Easy Chair, with other
interest,ng matter, contains some very
nithv reflections on wood-enRraving. In
The Drawer, which is full Of bright
,ntiIIed milne Schildhood" by the
authol of "Ieedle Yawcoh Strauss"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
Theft of F,Irs,

On Thursday last "Cale" Jackson, a
noted thief, was arrested on a charge of
stealing lot of furs from J. Wesley
Jones, of Smyrna, and after hearing
before Alderman Budd was committed
to Dover Jail, where he hat served
several terms previously. The theft was
ma de by making an entrance through
The second story window, this being the
second time within month, getting in
the two visits about 1000 skins, mostly
muskrat
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16

J.D. Smith has heen appointed Chief
of the Railroad Division of the General
Land Office, in place of Drummond, re-
signed.
The brig La Regina, at Baltimore
yesterday, reported that on the 1st Of
March, in latitude 35 degrees, longitude
O.10, she passed:a large number of Pc
troleum barrels, which were marked
aPhiladelphia."
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
Cold Nugget. In Georgia.

ATLANTA, GA, April 15.-Additional
advices from the gold fields in Nacoo-
chez valley shows richer results than
before reported, A solid nugget was
found on Monday weighing 40 dwt..
without flaw or gravels. Two hands
picked up 800 dwt. in one day. The
mines are not or sale at any price.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
DIED D..

M0ORE.-On April l4th, Delaware. son Of
Enoch Jr., and Annie M. Moore, aged 5
years and months.
Ine relatives and friends are invited to
attend the fnneral from the residence a.
MS parents, No. 307 West Eighth street.
on Saturday afternoon next. al q o'ciocE'
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
EOye Fast

At st. Paurs M. e. Chnrcn, this even
ing, at 7.30 o'clock. Preaching next
Sunday by the pastor at 1880 q. M, and
7.30 p. IN. The morning service TO the
wong on the "Character Of Samuel"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
NEW ADvERTlsEMENrs.

M oTICE.--I will be at the ONCE OF Jos.
~ L. Carpenter, Jr., and @. II. d. Bed
9Th OF April, between 9 and IL o5ciock
Tor the purpose Of paying or all bills A.
lowed by the Levy Court to citizens OF
W wilmington. WILLIAM HERBERT,
apl6- Treas. New Castle County. D.,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
Meetings Tonight.
FRIDAY

DUPONT Guards.
scelSior Democratic Club.
loT Lodge, No. /, X. OF p.
Lodge, No. y. /. o. O.F.
council, No. 3, o. U. A. NJ.
sola Lodge, No, ~. l. o. o. f.
3nglon Council, No. 4, o. U, A. NJ
sfe Tribe No. |. Imp. y. X. M.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
Us and Ends, to Close.

'rd 4 20. have placed on thei,
q lot OF Misses and Children's
|osley, at 25 cents per pair. Many
lar below value and all foreign
apis
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
MattinRS.

N 10 day per steamer from New
line Of white. red. check and
..,,,nes at rs. 35 and 81 cents.
W. N. KyNNARD a 20.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16

|KrsSARp 4 Co. are sole agents
ARE OF the Delorme and IRE
A gloves OF which they keep In
&nber aud shade. apio.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
Elected as DeLen0te.

John T. Layfield, of the Delaware r.
R., has been elected as delegate to the
National Conductors Convention. The
convention meets in Nashville, Tenn. 4,
on May 3lst.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
From the Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Some Hide And Leather Sta

The table ofreceipts of hides at New
York for the first three months Of 1880,
shows larger number than was ever
received in this country during SINH
Jar period in any previous year in the
history of the trade. .IH i.-.t o..- ... -
Ths receipts OF foreign at New York
were l, 1,156,579.s and. at Boston 360, ,05s,
making a total of LIS 16,637 received Gin
the country in three months, and not
including, 4,250 bales tCalcuttai hides.
OF this number 355,s45 were from
Buenos Ayres, 45S,055 from MoDtevideo
and 166, 6,497 from Rio Grande, say, III
round numbers, million hides Of these
descriptions. ' p -iH
As we have now received million
and halt of foreign hides in the first
three months of 1880, it will be interest
ing, and possibly Instructive, to make a
compassion with former, years, and in
the table below we give, for that pun
pose, the entire receipts at New York
and Boston Of foreign hides for six years
past 80 ....-,'t 80, F.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF FOREIGN HIDES
AT NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
Year. Hides. Year. Hides.
1879. -. 3,69O,s36 1876. .. 2,161,3e
1s7s.... 2,4s6,212 1875. -. 2.l33,205
1e77.... 3,256,334 1874. =. 2,403,677
1t will be seen that the largest re-
ceipts were in 1870, when hde-produc-
Ing land hide purchasing countries were,
scoureo for stock to supply our tanner
les. The next largest receipts were in
1877, Immediately following the advance
in the autumn of 1879, when hides went
up from II cents in August to 25 cents
in December, and by thesallurements of
prospective high prices turned the high.
current in this direction. -h .I'U
This table shows our average receipts
Of foreign hides for six years past have
been 1858 620 hides yearly, and we have
already, during the first quarter of 1880,
received about two-thirds ofthat amount,
and almost oDe-half as many as we re-
ceived during the whole of last year.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
he Doctors Yielding.
o Nothing-have Nothing.

the louisiana state Lottery Com
! Incorporated by the Legislature
bat corporation legal rights, which
a0st searching investigation, the
Der Gent raj has officially decided
b and protect In the use OF tue
ID the safe delivery OF all letters
to NJ. A. Dauphiu, New orleans
nme person at No. $40 Broadway +,
fk City. The next monthly dis
D tthe l9Oth) occurs on Tuesday,
\, 1881, when 81 may win 80 .0UU.
puothtag have nothing. aprli-bt
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
asafuYnAam.

1, tickets for this lecture, to-day
store, in Opera House. lts
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
Ou SUPERSTITION.

Rev. DIR. Vim. f. Butler, of the Afri-
can NJ Il. Church, will lecture tonight
on Superstition" in East Zion Church.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16

ply Jackson Wood Burned Lime
i promptly on application at 52O
street. Price reasonable. 1.-THE
Pc cheapest" swsgt.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
Special Meeting.

The NJ. s. r. A., will hold a special
meeting this evening at their hall for
the purpose of making final arrange
ments for their anniversary. A full
attendance is requested.
Miss LILLIAN CARPENTER, the
daughter of the Senator, in said to have
a charming voice. She has a spinning
wheel which belonged to her great
erand-mo1issr, and she sits beside IT
when she sings for her guests Mdrquer-
ties spinning song in Faust"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
SiLrDIiSe Hn1.fN.

George W. Woodberry, of No. 691
East Eighth street, was unexpectedly
visited by large number of friends,
principally from Delaware Avenue
Baptist church, the occasion being in
honor of his thirty-eighth birthday.
He received numerous presents, and
the evening was passed very pleasantly.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
.upin's Cashmeres.

LuplU D Sdptt't'
E,sshmeres have been advanced
he from 5 to 10 per cent. but
4. M. Kennard & Co. are always
the interest OF their customers
hased enough to last them until
A IuDips Cashmeres are recog-
ali good merchants as being
8n all other makes and wherever
IN they are mentioned as the
In or EXCELLENCE, but the small
which they are retailed deters
fchants from keeping them.
hyner & Co., RochesteT. N. y:
eNES:-I have tried your Safe
&nd Liver Cure for "Brigbt's Dis
I'M which | have been afflicted
kst two years, and II has done
|for me. believe II Is the only
I'm for that terrible disease, aud
pleasure that l write this testi-
It's favor. You are at liberty 10
ln any way you see proper, to
hfering humanity.
hours, JAS. y. PRESCOTT,
North Union. o.
bakers Society, Cuyanoga Co..
1. Cleveland, o.
he Doctors Yielding.
|nee Prof. Green wrote to the
Record advising physicians every
use the Safe Kidney and Liver
|heir practice. IL mas been gaining
with The profession. They can
bling which is a substitute lor IL.
klns, NJ. d., Of Rochester, N. Y,
you'd now prescribe II to all who
bed with serious kidney and liver
apl5-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
~ The ReserrOir.

Ol spring Reservoir yesterday af-
WoIkmen were busy Ia making
lssary repairs to the bank of the
impairment. The brick LAYERS
Rost finished the brick foundation
u The pudding of the wall, and
yrs to the broken brick lining
y, an encouraging state of pro-
he examination of the distribu-
VIII be Continued, and by to-
night 1t will be known to a Ger
nelher or not the damage to the
T., caused by water coming from
We Joint in this place.
horth Compartment of the re-
Yesterday a large number OF
au nsh were observed floating
ariace OF the water. This seems
~ Ihat In spite of all care po'-
s,use matter from the BRANDY.
Ills will find its way into the
hu XIII the fish,
Self Inflicted Cash,
sfR, April IA This morning
,,aer no ~ clock, Leyia X. Houpt
yearS. a shoemaker by trade
no,ockdale, seven miles frou
?, attempted suicide by cuttin,
!. with a razor. No one was / ,
y ! az the time, his wife hayin,
ba , short time before. On he
"e found him lying on the 400
y, ~,'aole m cash in his throat and ,
or y. on @ the back of mis- left hand
7, IVA was lying on a stand near nv
WIN blood. No cause can 4,
a' o.. ne should have attemnted n I,
me- as he has ALWAYS been
ii.ng j., and Industrious man IN
sscion' ,u 'ne vicinity for thirty wear,
,,an san was Immediately Called i
I,S", SSTunds dressed. HIS r.cover
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16

|PEE Pi,d,s li,si Newspaper Advertising ng
Cos CO., stI. where advertising
ir sprfbeyl be made for itin New York'
The daily gazette., 1880-04-16
( (NRAND OPERA HOUSE. HH "
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
MONDAY, APRIL 18th, 1880.
Carncross' Minstrels.

AIM DIAN IhOUFE OB THE WORLD. Or
GANIzED IN 1852, In.
From their Eleventh St. Opera House.
Phiiada., the Oldest established and
most successful entertainment
In existence.
The management feels Justly proud o
the wonderful success Of this orRauixa-
tion, which now ranks as the finest musi-
cal company, the greatest burlesque and
ahead OF every minstrel organization In
the world In artists and legitimacy.
JOHN l.. CARNcRoss, Proprietor and
Manager. The special features:
THE SKIDMORE GUARDS,
ENCHANTMENT BALLET.
And the great hit OF the season, played
nearly one hundred times.
GRANTS RECEPTION.
Or Scenes in Philade phia.
Every member of the company appearz
Ing. See bills. Doors open at Z, com
mence at 8. Admission rs, 80 and IS cts.
secured seats 75 cents, can be had at @. r.
Thomas & Co. apl6-at.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22
The Hardwood Sawuill.

It will be remembered by the FARMER
readers, that not long ago an item appeared
in our columns announcing that sawmill
was about to he erected in Deer Creek town.
ship, for the purpose of utilizing the great
forests Of oak and other hardwood timber,
which, at that place, reaches such excellent
growth. This enterprise now seems to have
a more important bearing on the manufac-
turing interests of Wadena than it was at
first supposed. We are informed from vi hat,
we consider thoroughly reliable source,
that this mill is to manufacture lumber for
Car building, with Wadena as the shipping
point; and that runway is to be built from
this city to the mill. The parties in the
business are Walter Heathcote and T. +.
Strong, Sr., Of Fond -du-Lac, Wis.,, the latter
1ur FINISHING the capital. while the former is to-
conduct the business. Mr.. Strong is an old
R r.. builder, having contracted OH portion
of the Northwestern railroad, and was at one
time superintendent of the road--the most
popular one it ever had. He is wealthy
capitalist, foremost in every enterprise, a
man whose word is as good as his bond and
whose generosity is proverbial; he is one Of
Fond. .du-Lac's most honored and respected
citizens. He is to. visit. this place soon to
look after his interests here, and we are told,
that ii. pleased with the prospects here, he
will make things lively. We shall look
will, great interest for the advent OF Mr..
Strong among us, and can assure our readers
that should these gentlemen become inter-
ested in manufacturing this unexcelled had
timber in Wadcna." rs. NETTING WILL DE r,p.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22
Dealers In
FIRSTCLASS
Farm MACHINERY.

Agents tor
VAN pR11NT sEEDER CHAMPION REAPERS AND MOWERS
't MINNESOTA CHIEF TIRESEER,3
THE CELEBRATED CASADY SULKf AND OLlVERS CHILLED
.'." PLOWS,
HARVESTER
The Celebrated Lader1y Pumps and Drive Wells,
~. s4E Cane Mills EvapOraters
Wagons Horse Corn Plows School Desks ETC. Etc
Victor. Weed Singer Sewing Machines 234
THIRD STREET, - aNADENA, w1nN
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22

MIR. John Trimble arrived in this village
Monday, and at once entered upon, his du-
ties cs night operator at this station. A
night mail is tue next thing t. come. 49, ),
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22

: We called on Bro, Hartley, at Brainerd
Tuesday, AID found him busy as u bee. As
areward for hbs hbiss iap!dastry, ip! H. is thriving,
and deserves to, for he is As obliging and
good looking, s'he is industrious: Of
he is going toll Fargo conkSention, where
.ye editors will discuss and. bednssed and
discussed till we can't rest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-29

Tom WREN DECLINES TO Ron. On the
Congressional Senatorial questions the Ne
ruda Monthly has the following:
Since tho publication Of the last number Of
the Neudda Monthly We have been assured by
those who claim TO speak by the card" that
Hon. Thss. Wren positively declines to per-
init his name to b. used in connection with
the Rspubl,ca nomination for Congress; the
reason Of this course seeming 10 BE- that his
lucrative law practice requires all his attsn-
tien. He is counsel fer ore of the leading
mining corporations in Eureka, which Is in
volysd in considerstls litigation, and has alss
confided to his care many private interests Of
numerous ether clients. We prespae ;hsse
reason: will operate - keep him .ou. u tie
Senatorial Sight ~ well, but upsn this l.4.a 5
point W cannot say that We are fully advised.
80 far eur tsw.sman,, Hen. F. A. Trifls, is
the only enc whs dared to come out openly -
q Senatorial candidate, aud whose views and
principles appear to be generally endorsed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-29

A UTAH VIEW MAcKAY.-A Utah writer
describes John Mackay as man who makes
an ostentatious display of his vast wealth, and
lives in palace at Aemeda where the walls
are lined with gold. Mackay walks about Vir-
GINA in $50 suit of gray clothes, goes to work
in his mine at o'clock in the morning and
lives at the Gould & Curry office in the plain
est style. There isn't store clerk in Carson
but that lives as we'll as he. The most glaring
fault about Nackay is that he lies So regarding
his charities. He distributes about 500, 600
year to the poor and if anybody questions
him about the matter he swears by the great
v bob Of the Savage that there's nothing in it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-29

A GOOD IDEA A. CHASER. Of the Stockton
Banner, has sued thirty five Of the leading
citizens of Stockton for $50, being the price
Of an advertisement Of .to New Constitution
ticket in his paper. The advertisement was
ordered in and then the club disbanded, and
none cared whether tho newspaper was paid
or not. The editor finally sued the entire
crowd, and when he gets through his bill. in
the shape Of costs, will be quite formidable
affair. These men would think nothing Of
handing a ward striker $50 to work = day At
the polls, bat . paper which is read each
msrning by thousands Of people is net con-
sidered worth paying anything fer, and at the
end Of the campaign the bills Of the press
are as rule rcpudiated. A few suits such ~
the Banner man has insugurated can net fail
to have good effect.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-29

The Tribunal of the Ssin has compelled
Sarah Berahardt to pay 1000 francs to the
Theater Fra ncaise for violating her contract.
Thi. is the French way of handling actresses
who get above their business. How it would
please the American public to see Clara
Louise Kellogg taken down peg for indnlg-
ing in iist such exhibitions of capriciousness
as the Bsrnhardt woman leves to indulge
in. Nothing spoils sn actress - quickly as
sudden success, a, / nothing brings them to
time SO etfectually >. civil snit for damages.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-29

JUDGE BUcKLy, of Stockton, has made an
order excluding reporters from the exanina
tisn of insane people in Stockton. This il
clearly wrong. People are sometimes com
united to an asy lum by relations who are
anxious to get them cut of the way, aud the
press has frequently thrswR sufficient ligh,
upon some of these rascally transactions to
prevent their contamination. There should
be nothing done at An examination of an in.
sane patient which press reporter should not
be allowed to see.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-29

FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY The
July number Of this popular magazine bril-
liantly commences the new volumn, and is
even mere than usually attractive and inter
resting. Among its prominent features are an
article by n Robinson, "The British House
Of Commons" which has 20 illustrations and
portraits; "Hew the japanese Amuse Them
selves" BY Edward Greey; 1.-THE Fans of the
Past and Present." by Dora do blaquiere:
beth articles ara literally and admirably illus
trated, a. is likewise. THE Eye and its Use. "
by William Ackroyd. The interesting serial
Not Guilty. is continued, and there are ex-
cellent short stories and sketches by popular
writer's. An article by Mr.. Matthews on
"Wm c. Marcready" will not fail to attract
considerable attention. 1t has a graphic de-
sciption of the Astor Place Riot. The poems
possess great merit, and some of them are
beautifully illustrated. The number, in fact,
abounds with delightful reading, and as a lit
erary and artistic publication may challenge
comparison with the best Of its contemporaries
Each number contains 1913 quarto pages and
about 100 establishment, together with =
handsome collored frontispiece; in the present
one the subject 10 "a Morning Kiss for Dear
Mamma" The price is only Is cents a num-
Der, and the annual subscription IS, postpaid.
Address. Frank Lesl Yes Publishing House, 90
h5 and 81 Park Place, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-29
California.
The Walking Match.

SAN FRANCIsCo, June %.
Walking match score at 9P NJ: Scott. 269
Dancer, 25S; Guerrero, 257; Reid, 248; Eat
On, 244; Edwards, 239; Callahan, Sheridan
and others close behind At IL o'clock the
score stood: Scott, 300; Dancer, 294; Guer-
zero, Ell; Reid, 256; Eaton, 3O4; Edwards,
299; Callahan, 240
Becher has levied a 80 cent assessment.
Savage comes to the front with 81 So
Two soldiers left Fort Poiut in skif Sat-
urday for Sauceito, when about midway in
the channel the beat was either capsizsd or
swanped and the men drowned
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-29

No man who has the slightest faith in phre
nnlogy will vote for Hancock. The bulk Of
his brains lie in the lower part Of his head
which rises to point lils immense jowls
and contracted forehead gives him piscish
expression and his picture reminds one OF Jim
Fisk. If the Democrats hope to win on such
nlan they had better keep his picture in the
background
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-29
T Ell E G. R HIC.
A Murderous Maryland Maniac.
The San Francisco Walking Match
A Man who Wants to Fast for Forty
Days.
Eastern.
Eastern.
TiIden EnSo rses Hancock.

riIden Ensorses Hancock.
New YORK, June %.
The Herald says that Mr.. Tilden yesterday
afternoon said to Herald reporter, to whom
he vas speaking about politics: | never was
ambitious for the Presidency, and did not
| care for the nomination when it was given nae
at St. Louis. At that time offered it to
other man. "Who was the mani ''Mr.
Seymour" Mr. Tilden endorses General
Hancock, and says that his own letter was
20 be irrevscable as dcclinatien. He says
he is not quite in perfect health, but hopes
soon to be. ..s.
Two hundred aud seven deaths occurred in
this city i'll the past twenty four hours.
Murder and suicide.
ELks,Rr (Ma), June 90.
Yesterday afternoon George Elliot, young
man, borrowed q pistol from friend and
went int his mothers house and called Mis-.
Mamie Darcie, his atfisnced, into the bed
room. saying he had something to tell her.
He then locked the door and began firing.
She fell after the second shot He then
placed the revolvers to his head and shot him-
self dead. Miss Darcie recovered conscious
ness. but the physlcians pronounced her case
hopeless. Elliot was insanely jealous and
given to drink He had seen another young
man walking with Miss Darcis in the after
noon, and this WAS the immediate cause of
his action
Faster.
PHILADELPHIA, June %
A convention of the Irish Revolutionary
party assembled here this merning to devise
means for the liberation of the Irish people.
DR.. TANNER, Of Milwaukee, began the at
tempt to fast forty days, in New York City
under watch Of committee Of physicians.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-29

TIM Salt Lake Tribune has the following:
Kalloch's church in San Francisco has en-
dorsed him for his "pure and exemplary life. >
Now, asks an exchange, who will endorse the
churchi
1.-THE River Rhine as is we'll known
Washes the city oI Cologne,
But, o. ye Gods. what power divine,
Can ever wash the River Rhine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-29

Gilbert and Sullivan wrote the Pirates
Especially for production in the United Sta,
As i. is not so good as Pinafose we infer IT,,
they do not consider the United States as de-
serving of good things England.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-29

TIE Homer Mining Index has hard time
Of it if one may judge by the following:
A great many newspapers have hoisted the
name of Presidential candidate, which leads
% to infer thatt the bar'l has been tapped. Will
no one shake the sack at usl Is the political
influence of Nurderer's Gulch and Bloody
Canyon to be scofisd at2 4 ON UtL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-29
OF NEW YORK.

Hon William Woodburn, by many consid-
cred as the dark horse in the Senator al race,
is in the city.