davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-19
Four Comets Now Visible.

IT is quite unusual to have four comets
in the sky at once, as is the case at
present. The first of the four is Sche-
.berle's comet, which was discovered
last April and is now receding from the
sun, after having passed behind it. The
second is Faye's comet; a small periodic
comet, which makes its circuit once in
five and half years. It is now fast
passing from view and visible only to
the largest telescopes, after short visit
under unfavorable circumstances. The
third comet is the one discovered, on
September 29th, by Hartwig, at Stras-
burg, and on the next evening, at Ann
Arbor, by Harrington. When first
seen, it was very bright for telescope
comet, and even visible to the naked
eye, with tail some two degrees long.
Its spectrum has been examined. and
found to be just like that of most other
CONSEQUENTLY identical with the
banded spectrum seen at the base of a
coal-gas fame. The comet when first
seen had passed its perihelion. and has
been continually growing fainter. until
now in the moonlight it is an insigniti-
cant object. The fourth comet is the
one discovered in the Constellation of
Pegasus, by Swift, of Rochester, on the
night of October 10-11. 1t is described
by the discoverer as faint but very
large, and moving very slowly toward
the north and west. The moonlight
is SO troublesome that as yet astrono-
mers, so far as known to the writer,
have failed to get any observations on
it. According to the computations of
Encke, the comet of 1872 had an orbit
which would bring it around in 70.7
years, and, as this period is considera-
bly, uncertain. its return is looked for
almost any time. Until the orbits of
the new comets are computed. it is i'm
possible to say whether one of them
may not be this object. It was not.
however, in 1872 anything but tele-
scopic body.-M 7. Independent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-19

The Danville (va) Times tells a
wonderful story about John B. Bags
dale, who lives in that county. He is
now in his ninetieth year. His hair has
been as white as snow, but it is nov
turning black again.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-19

ALoNDoN tailor has invented "the
united suit which consists of a man S
complete attire in one garment.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-19

MAN proposes and woman often
wishes that he wouldn't be so long
about making up his mind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
TuE HOUR,
Why the COmstoekers are Down In
the Mouth,

the Mouth.
The San Francisco Stock Report prods
our Comstock friends after this fashion /:
can observing gentleman, recently from
Virginia, gives a melancholy picture Of
that once lively camp. He tells us Of one
keno game ~only-that Keno game at Jim
Orndorf's, the game that used to have one,
two and three hundred people playing at
it. Now it has three or four aud some
times ten melancholy gamblers handling
the buttons. Ten players is now consid-
cred a big game. There are no longer if
teen or twenty faro games; there are only
four Shades of departed excitement, only
four And remarked the virginian,
: the sports are lighting out like sixty for
New Mexico and Arizona After half-past
Dine or ten O'Clock G street is as qr.iet as
the street Of a village. North Of Sutton
avenue there is not q light; between that
and the Divide there is only an occasional
saloon Only an occasional saloon ! Why,
only four or five years ago, the enterpris-
ing wanderer, at nine and ten o'clock, and
a~fterward, could, and sometimes did,
drink a hundred times between the Gieger
grade and the Divide, and each time at a
different saloon. Now, some people would
regard this as a very bad sign, but we do
not. 1t looks to us as though the insiders
had gathered in all the stocks again. We
think this is not a very bad time to buy
out the despAiring Comstock saloon-keep.
er and purchase the dirt-cheap layout; for
10 the boom approacheth. By the way,
our informant says there is not a single
faro game in Gold HILL This, however,
we can hardly believe. 1t is quite too aw-
fully awful"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
4 AND A

Sam Donald left Belmont for Grants
Vile on Thursday morning for the pur-
pose Of starting the Grantsrilie Bonanza,
The new printing material arrived at that
place IN the l9th instant. AMI il will not
Ue long before the iirs; issue vii! appear.
Sheriff O'Neil left Belmont for Carson,
Friday morning, having in charge w.
Hickman, who was sentenced by Judge
McKenney on the 2Gtn instant to three
years in the penitentiary for horse steal.
ING.
Lonis Deans big hotel at Glendale was
found to be on tire abont midnight last
night. Alter some lively rustllng the
flames We're squelcled. A partition was
burned away ant some floor burned.
The trusted treasurer of the Washington
Guard, of Virginia City, left for parts I'M
known last week, with 81, 200 of the Com
pany's coin. and all he could borrow from
trusting friends.
Deer are very numerous in Pete's Valley
north of Honey Lake, aud IL the hills
about Milford. Jack rabbits are very thick
in Honey Lake Valley, aud geese and ducks
also.
The Bullion, of Paradise Valley adver-
ti,e for proposals for hauling ore to their
mill, anu for supplying the mill with fuel
for Il year. The Company is not dead.
Gen. o. o. Howard. of Freedmen's Blu
reau bank. aud Idaho Indian war fame.
passed through Winnemucca Sunday. on
his way to Washington.
At Walla Walla, Judge Wiesand SEN
fenced Thomas, the Brumtield MUIR
derer. to be hanged. The date Of the exc
cution is not axed.
]. E. Spencer. Indian Agent at Pyramid
Lake. died ON Friday night Of pneumonia.
He leaves a wife aud several daughters at
the Reservation.
Irwin Beard had a big toe crushed and
some Of the bones Of his foot broken In
the Union. Sunday afternoon, by falling
rock.
The epizoo, or horse epidemic. has en-
tirely disappeared from keno stables. 1t
il still pretty bad in Honey Lake Valley.
1t cost the sum OF So. 500 90 to lay in
winter fuel. do ,epairs and run the Nr-
GINA schools during November.
Major Powell, who is connected with o
Government surveying expedition, arrived
in Winnemueca Sunday.
An assay OF ore from the new strike in
the Forlorn mine, Ophir Canyon. went
S527 90 per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
A WILD NIGHT.
Signs, Boxes and Hats ON the
Move, While Walls are Caying

Signs, Boxes and Hats ON the
move, While Walls are Gazing
Ia.
One Of the worst wind storms that ever
visited Eureka for many months ragged
down the canyon all day yesterday, and in
creased in fury about 10 o'clock in the
evening to a gale, accompanied by driv-
ing sleet.
Many a pedestrian lost his beaver
mid the darkness, and among others was
q representative of the press, who felt his
cabesa covering gently rise at the zephyr's
touch and busted away down Main street.
The spider-legs of the owner of said hat
bore him rapidly in the wake of the de-
parted relic, and at intervals the runner
woul bounce into the air and spasmodi.
cally endeavor 10 alight on the supposed
hat. At last he was rewarded and sue
ceeded in driving his No. las through a
coal oil can which vas rolling along in
front of him, and which he had fol-
lowed for three long blocks at a break-neck
pace.
Empty dry goods boxes were swept away
i'ohi theii dIcioI Jugs III Iiout VI stores Dy
the force of the gale; signs swung f%urions-
ly in the breeze and tumbled to the side
walks; sparks Of fire were darling through,
the fumes like 80 many comtts, and II
was pronounced a wild night indeed, on
every hill in this section Of the country.
About 1890 the climax of the horrible
night was reached by a roar which fol
lowed the falling of the three-stnry walls
OF the old International Hotel. A portion
of the walls fell at the time of the fire, hut
those remaining were considered solid
enough to stand any breeze. That part
that went down last night fell towards
Olympic Hall, and bricks were dashed
dangerously close to some windows in the
vicinity. The remaining towers, pima
cles. ETC., will now haze to be torn down,
or lives may be jeopardized.
Veryfc of the Eureka property holders
rested quietly last night, and the fremen
stood ready to respond at the tap Of a bell.
Notwithstanding the fierce wind and
weather. the police kept vigorously at work
throughout the town, and where hot stove
pipes showed too free q use of mahogany
they ordered the fires out.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

Several months ago the SENTINEL made
mention Of a big sheep drive which met
with quite severe losses west Of here. and
which were driven up Hunter Greek. over
past Dan Highs, and on towards Ogden.
The San Francisco Chronicle Of a late date
has this to say of the owners of that band
and their future intentions: George II.
Mullery Of this city and James Ryan Of
Helena are making preparations each to
drive Is, 200 sheep from Fresno and Los
Angeles to Montana early in the spring.
Last spring they took somewhat smaller
drives through, but found them very profit
able. Their route lies by way OF Walkers
Basin, Owens Lake aud Ovens River,
passing through Nevada near Eureka, aud
crossing the Rocky Mountains at Pleasant
Valley divide, along the line OF the Utah
and Northern Railway. The trip will prob
ably occupy $50 days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
WOOD RIVER.
Its Growing importance.

From a gentleman just from Salt Lake
City, and the neighborhood of the above
new mining district. the SENTINEL is in
formed that the Wood River country is
growing in importance aud eliciting more
interest now than ever. Abou; two thous-
and locations nave been made there, and
probably three-fourths of these are valu-
able. The ore is galena and is worked
down from the croppings. The district is
decidedly the poor miners country, and il
peculiar in this, that so far, the prospect
ors have been able to sell their ore as they
have taken it out in quantities from ole
ton up. Many small lots have been
shipped to Salt Lake and sold there to the
smelters, paying handsomely. The last
lot brought in was from u claim disco, cred
by Mr.. William Garrard. of which the first
grade assayed about 625 ounces in silver,
and the second grade about $40. 4 grand
rush to Wood River is looked for in the
spring, as the miner can there see an I'M
mediate return for his labor, and us the
country is said to be inviting ia other re-
spects, also timber. wood, water aud past
ursge being abundant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
DIED IN A SALOON.
The Result OF n Ten Days Wrestle
with COmstOck WHISKY.

with SOhhstOck WHISKY.
About ten days ago, says the Virginia
Chronicle Of the 30th ult., a man named
Jones came to this city from]Ma-on Valley,
where he had been working for SCI Noel
and others, and for q week after his ar.
rival drank heavily, spending all his time
in the saloons. He was never seen to eat a
square meal during that time. but appeared
to live upon liquor almost exclusively.
For the past two or three days the bar
keepers It fussd to let him have whisky,
seeing that he was in a very bad condition,
and the large quantities Ct water con-
sumed by Jones during the day caused
several to notice him particularly. Last
evening at about 10 O'Clock he went into
the Capitol saloon and rat down in the
b,lliard-rooni, looking very pale and weak.
DR.. Weber and MIR. McCourt were sitting
near, and when the Doctor saw the man
he went over and felt his pulse. The Doc
tor told Mr.. MeCourt that the man was
diving, and called for a brandy teddy TO re-
vive him long enough to be moved. Jones
drank the brandy and Frightened up
for u moment. and it was suggested that
he be taken to the Hospital. DR.. Weber
said he would not live to reach
the Hospital, and in q few min
ntes his prediction WAS verified, as Jones
fell back in his chair dead. Coron.r Bro
kek was notified and the body Immediately
removed. Deceased was o man between
IS and 40 years old, medium height and
sandy complexion. Nothing more is known
Of him than that his name was Jones aud
he came from Mason Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

State Printer Maddrill has appointed J,
c. Harlow Foreman Of the State Printing
Office, and We are glad Of 1t. Mr.. Harlow
was the introducer OF the bill. creating the
office Of State Printer. aud would have
been the appointee under it, had he been
eligible. says the State Journal, hut hay ing
been a member of the Legislature which
passed the bill, he came under the ban Of
the Constitutional provision, which pre-
vents any member Of the Legislature from
holding until one year after his term OF
Office. any office created by the Legislature
Of which he was o member. Mr.. Harlow
is foreman Of the Virginia Chronicle job
office and 10 = No. / printer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook Of h
Sentinel's Reporter.
The pay-days commence tomorrow.


The pay-days tomorrow.
II. F. Bartine, Esq, Of Carson, arrived
last evening.
Abe Harris received e lot of imported
cigars yesterday,
Calisher was yesterday in receipt of
more holiday traps.
Mr.. Felix Cnblentz, of San Francisco.
arrived last evening.
Superintendent Sessions will visit the
public schools to-day.
The present weather ought to make
brisk sales for overcoats.
The streets we're almost deserted yester-
day, owing to the cod weather.
Jesse Mendes has a comfortable house he
wishes to rent. See advet tisement.
Very little business was transacted in
and about the Courthouse yesterday.
The new theater will be opened with one
Of the grandest balls ever given in Nevada.
Captain Adams, Assemblyman-elect from
this county, is stopping at the Parker
House.
The finest game, fish and fowl ever
offered in the Eureka market can now be
obtained.
Several owners of lots on Paul street
will erect residences thereon in the early
spring time.
d. r. Sessions, State Superin tendent Of
Public Instruction. arrived from Phoebe
last evening.
The weather for the past thirty-six hours
mas been the most severe Of the SEASON.
cold and windy.
Mr.. j. Morris, of the dry goods firm Of
Morris d Levy, returned last evening
from San Francisco.
Pete Canavan goes down the railroad to-
day as far as Battle Mountain, and posi-
bly, to Wells Station.
Mr.. H. Hofrichter has filed a location
for 200 feet of the Silesia mine. located
on Prospect Mountain.
A little ashes or saw-dust, sprinkled on
the sidewalks. might save some one a
broken m these slippery times.
Mr.. T. LOGAN, President Of the Eureka
Con- IN company with Superintendent
Donneiiy' visited the Company's works
yesterday.
Major Long is one of McBirnev h Man.
helm's aids in their grocery establishment.
They are doing a large country trade at
present.
Johnny Weber came over from Cherry
Greek by stage yesterday. He will con-
tinue his Journey towards the Eastern SET
Elements.
We acknowledge the receipt of ccmpli-
mentary tickets to the New England DIM
ner-for the benefit of the NJ. E. Church.
on Friday next.
The Ruby and Dnnderberg have made
arrangements with the water company for
an abundant supply of wat er for the Atlas
smelling works.
The Star Brewery Music Hall, in the
basement of the old Exchange building,
corner of Clark and Main streets, is fast
nearing completion.
The second floor in the new Jackson
House addition is the best in town, being
constructed fire-proof, aud SO as to deaden
any noise which may be above or below.
The restaurant which is to be a part of
the Jackson House will be constructed of
stone and brick, and will have an iron
roof. 1t will be detached from the main
building, so as to avoid all possibility of
accident by fire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
nOb llOWlNntl.

The Elko Independent of Thursday has
the following Of u gentleman well-known
Ia this section Il. NJ. Rowland. at one
TIM a prominen. citizen OF Meadow Lake,
and subsequently somewhat noted in min
ing camps on the Pacific slope as a mining
expert in the leading sciences, from dag
nosing a popular wildcat to solving
the mysteries of clearinghouse hash, ar.
rived here from the DAY last evening, and
still remains with us. The excursion of
conductors which recently came
ont from the East, brought along a story
with moral attachment and gave il to Bob
for general circulation. 1t is too volumi-
nous for a small daily, but can be had Of
Bob for the asking.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
STREErS-4 r. u.

Alta, 93ss 9ka 9tb; Justice, 1s5b 190a
1905: Mexican. 6Sb 6ka 6%s; Savage,
2l5b "a a; Benton, 190s; Silver Hill, 35b;
Belcher, lb lO5a; Alta, 9Ab 98a 9bs;
Justice. l9Ob; Gould & Curry, 3ab; Alta.
9kb 9ssa 9ks; Benton, lS5b; Savage,
2aa; Exchequer, ll5b; Best & Belcher,
sb; Lady Washington, sob; Ophir, 5ab
5sta; Confidence, 3xb; Alpha. 81 b.;
Crown Point, 105b 1l0a; Hale & Norcross,
4sb: New York. 25b 30a; Yellow Jacket,
Sob; Union, lOab liza lis; Savage, 2ab
230a; Utah. 5lsb; Chollsr. l90b; Best 4
Bslcler, Sis, Imperial, lob l5a; Bullion,
l4Ob III a; Andes. Sob; Justice, ls5b l90a;
Hale i Nurcross, ANS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Bills Allowed and Business Trans
acted by h Board at Yester.
days Meeting.

Bills Allowed and Business Trans.
acted by the Board at Yester.
days Meeting.
The Board mel yesterday and transacted
the following business
Ordered, That the official bond of Jas.
NJ. Smith, Cnroner-elect, be reduced from
$40, 900 to 50 600.
Ordered. That the pay of the nisl
Waterman for Mob Hill be reduced from
S. to 81 per day.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Colonel Reilly. $40; A. c. Bishop, $50;
G.. j. Reek, SIS; A. W. Campbell. $50;
AIeS. Mckay, sIoo; ", II. Long; sll5,
]. D. Patterson, 500; G. W. Merrill, $3.50;
B. J. Turner, Ss5; G. B. Ford, sl22.5
F. o German, S192.40; c. B. Ford, S23;
7. Il. Hutchinson & Co.. $3.50; NJ. KYLE,
s2s6; II. sadler, s36.75; T. McMahon, Sa5;
NJ J. Franklin & Co., Sl1 80; Baker 4 Co.,
Si75; c. schwamb, $50; Godfrey & Nc
MILAN, $50; Calisller Bros, S44; A. L..
Fitzgerald. S25: J. II. Lockwood, $40 rs;
Jas. Williams, $40; J.. R. N. Owen, $40;
John Liebler, SIS; j. Wadish, S203. so; j.
Bassetti, S.; B. c. Levy, SLIT: b. c. Levy,
$50; Baker 4 Co., 500; E. r. Dodge, S15U.
EVENING SESSION.
Board reas sembled at Z P. NJ, and or
dered the County Recorder to credit the
District Attorney, on the delinquent tax
account for 1879. with 1892 60. Also al
lowed several bills, among them the fol-
lowing: G. ]. Scanland, $50; N. Farrell,
SIS; A. Farley, $40; Mrs. Hunter. S63S. 10;
C. U. Aiken, SIS; NJ. Kyle, SGs.40; L. W.
Cromer, Sl65.75: Eureka Water Works,
Ssh: L. X. Farvoid $40; E. & c. L. Co.,
1921 80: Cassidy 4 Skiilman. S35.
Board adjourned until 10 A.. NJ. to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
Shooting mt Ra looms

English papers report some experiments
lately made at Dung-ness. which shows re-
markable success in reducing the efficiency
of military balloons. An ordinary service
balloon was used, and after it was risen 10
the height Of 800 feet was fired at with an
eight-inch howitzer at a distance of 1000
yards. The gnnners were not instructed
rs to the precise range, but required to
find it for themselves. An eight inch shell
was accordingly fired into the air as a trial
shot. and this, despite the novelty of the
target, snfficed to supply the gunner with
the necessary information. The next shot
brought down the balloon. The projectile
used was a shrapnel shell, and the fuse had
been so well timed that the shell burst just
in front of the balloon, projecting some
thing like 800 bullets through the fabric,
causing its immediate descent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

George Merrill. who has been In the
Wood River country for the past four
months. returned recently to Silver City.
saws the Avalanche. He thinks Bellevue
Will be the principal town, and says the
country will speak for itself ~ soon a.
they get reduction works in operation.
During his stay in the northern country
George frequently met John Sims, who
le't Silver City some W years ago. Mr..
SIN has a number of COOL claims To-
Gated, and his brother, DR.. Sims. we'll
Known a. the leading surgeon Of the
United States, intends to visit Paris and
organize q company to operate them.
Seorge says the Wood River country 10
bound to boom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
m. CeD,roI mining slope.

An Eastern journal thinks 'ha' 'he
Comstock production OF bullion OF ssoo'-
600, 900 will fall in its magnitude compar
atively speaking, when New Mexico.
ARIZONA, Utah. Colorado. Idaho Montana
and pakota-the central mining SLOPE,
gives forth its REPEATED riches. inc cenIrai
slope. while but little known 70 e'.nnea rec
bids fair to eclipse In the WELD o. s'iu anu
silver the product Of the Paa,nS saoLs'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

Jackson House-Mike Lyons, city; J.
?. Mcfarland and wife. Antelope Valley;
Patrick Rossiter and daughter. Ruby Hill;
F. W.. Allen. Paradise Valley; D. h. Ses-
sions, Carson; Ed. Emery. noosac Mine.
Turner House-M. X. Cameron. Salt
Lake; J. L. Thompson. Ed. MeCullum,
Spring Valley.
Parker House Felix Coblentz, San
Francisco; A. Richard. Bristol; James
Adams. Adams Hill; Pete Miller, city; H.
i. Dartine, Carson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

The Boston Economist has the follow
ing about silver: IAN IN Of silver is
worth 5 l.05; q pound sixteen ounces)
sl6.s o a ton (2,2i0 pounds) S37, 6s2. A
cubic inch is worth Sill; a cubic foot Sl9,-
OOs; a cubic yard. S5,l32.l6. The largest
nugget yet obtained was produced in Ari-
n and weighed 40, 200 unces valued
at $S4, 800. The amount OF silver in exist
ence in the shape Of coin, bullion, watches.
~iewelry and other is estimated
to be SIS, SOC, 100 900, which II melted into
one mass, could be contained in a cube OF
siyfy.dye feet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02
Seriously Hurt.

We learn from Dr.. Bishop that his pa
tient, Mr.. d. Alexander. who fell with a
box of good, in his arms the other day, is
more seriously hurt than was at first sup.
posed. He appears to suffer from internal
injuries. and it may DO some time ere he
wil b. sbls U sttsad To us Gxas d91ss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

About 10 O'Clock last night Mr.. Dehman,
night. Waterman at the Richmond, was kept
busy for several hours thereafter in put
ting out fires which were generated by res
idents in the south M Of town putting
out live Goals in their yards and in the
streets. It was u miracle that no fire got q
start in that end of the town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

Miss Mary Rossiter. of Ruby Hill, de-
parts on this mornings train for Mar.
qnett, Michigan. She will be accompa-
MED by her father. Mr.. P. Rossiter, ~ far
as ogden, Utah. The young lady has been
IN delicate health for some time. and goes
East to see il the climate will benefit her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

The report Of the Indian Bureau says.
with reference to Chief Winnemucca's
Piutss now in Nevada. that 1t is not con-
sidered desirable to compel them to re-
move to the Malheur Reservation, and az
most of the other Indians formerly col
lected there nave been removed to iaSima'
it is recommended, says the Silver state
that all Of the lands included in the Nal
heur Reservation be appraised ana sold
and the proceeds DO invested for the pene
at of the Indians. The lands comprise
nearly l, 800, 600 acres.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-02

The Reno journal Of Tuesday has the an
hexed Major John II. Dennis, Presden-
Ial Elector. editor OF the Tuscarors Times
Review, Came in last night. He will leave
Iof Washington in q few days to cast the
vote OF Nevada for Hancock.