davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10
THE BELLErosTE FEscIBLFs.-Notice

THE BELLEFoNTE FEscIBLFs.--Notice
has been received at the headquarters of
the 4th Brigade, of the National Gaurd of
Pennsylvania, that the Bellefonte Fenci.
bles would be accepted and assigned to
duty in place of the lately disbanded Com
pany b. of the Fifth regiment. In pur-
suance of this notice from the Adjutant
Generals office, the following order has
beeu issued for the election of company
officers:
HEADQUARTERS 4TH BRIGADE, N. q. OF /
Pa, BELLEFoNTE, june 7, 1880 !
.syeciat Orders, No. 10.
An election for officers of the company
lately recruited at Bellefonte, Pa, by
Amos Mullen and others, to be known as
Company "B," Fifth Regiment Infantry,
will be held at Bellefonte on Saturday, the
18th day of June, 1880, and will be con-
Quoted by Major George f. Harris, Sur
geon Fifth Regiment, who is hereby au-
thorized to fix the hour at which the same
will open.
BY order,
Brig. Gen. JAS. A. BEAVER.
ID. S. KELLER, Asst. Adjt. General.
Major George +. Harris has addressed
the following circular letter to members of
the Fencibles residing away from Belle
fonte:
BELLEFoETE, PA, June 7, 1880.
SIR In accordance with special orders
No. Is, Headquarters 4th Brigade, n g.
p, the undersigned will hold an election
for officers, and complete the organization
of the "Bellefonte Fencibes, " military
company to be known as company "B, y
9th Regiment, n. g. p, in Beilefonte, at
2 O'Clock p. NJ. on Saturday, June II, $780,
at which time and place you are requested
to be present.
Very respectfully,
Your obdt servant,
GEORGE f. HARRIS,
Major and Surgeon 9th Reg't. n. G. 7.
The company is made up of the best
material in Bellefonte, and we predict it
will in due time make one of the "crack"
organizations Of the National Guard
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10

Great bargains in alpaca busters.
only 30 cents, at Lyon * Cos,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10

We are the authorized agent f0r The
sale of the Geiser thresher aud scpara,af.
with horse power or Peerless s;eam engine.
at low prices and on favorable tcrus W.
are also agents for the sale Of the Heclacr
patent leyel-tread horse power, for one nr
two horses with patent speed regulator,
with little giant thrceher and cleaner An
warranted G do good work.
23-2t ALExASpEg 4 Co.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10

Mr.. George Fowler, an old and re-
spected citizen of Haines township, died
suddenly of heart disease, at his home at
Fowler station, on the Lewisburg and
Spruce Creek railroad on Monday morn
ing of last week. While in the act OF
signing letter, he fell over and instantly
expired Mr.. Fowler had long been a
resident Gin the mountains" Of IIaines
township where at one time he was extern
sively engaged in the lumber business.
He was about rs years of age.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10

Maj. J. b. Fisher, of Penn Hall, gave
the DEMOCRAT pleasant call this week.
The Major belongs to that class of excel
lent gentlemen whose presence are ever
welcome any where, and we trust he will
come again.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10

The surveying party headed by Ellis
Orvis, which has been engaged for the
past three or four weeks in running lines
on lands lying upon Beech creek, in Curtin
township, came home on Saturday. The
survey which these gentlemen are making
covers $1,000 acres of land, and will
require several weeks more for its compile
tion. The party went back on Monday to
continue the work. During their late
perambulatons through the wilds of that
region, the monotony Of work was varied
by encounters with no less than fifteen
rattesnakes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10

drew forth laugh Of derision from the
commercial gentleman. But be volunteer
ed TO stop with them for one night and if
possible, interview the Demon. Al the
first convenient station the three gentle
men left the cars. When the twilight
gathered the commercial gentleman hired
a horse and buggy and rode forth on his
mission. Although the chill was penetrat.
ing he rode three miles without cncouu,-
ering anything supernatural, and e1ult-
ingly turned TO ride back and make snort
of his companions, Thoroughly convinced
that the Swamp Demon was IA myth
Just then blast Of wind swept over the
tall weeds about him A laugh-low and
demoniac-sounded in his ears. lie glanced
around and there, climbing into bis buggy,
he beheld the most horrible spectre op
earth. With glistening eyes, forked tongue
The young man WAS rooted TO bis seat with
fright. Giving his horse the rcinF and
striking him blow with the whip, he hid
his face IN terror. On the animal flew Il.
If he appreciated the terrible danger.
The young man knew not how be eyer
reached the town, but was aroused by the
sound of "a church bell. Daring to glance
to where the apparition had been. he
found that the seat was again vacant HI.
companions could tell by the ghosly faro
which they saw returning that the com.
mercial traveller had interviewed the
Demon, and had obtained satisfaction.
The approaches to Chicago again -.
veal handsome residences. The dis,ar.
waves of noble Lake Michigan can be-
seen edging the horizon with q line q
blue. After entering the city had onlv
time to visit that magnificent hotel. tie
Palmer House. which, with its fuish.ne.
cost s., 900, 900, and il the most elegant
hotel In the world. After dinner entered
the cars of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad, and was soon at Ga.a,.
burg, which IL city Of great beauty and
interest, and will form the topic Of = future
letter. OLIVER CROMWELL
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10

We had the pleasure OF meeting Mr..
Ferdinand Winters, of Altoona, during
his visit to Bellefonte last week We were
exceedingly glad TO recognize in Mr.. Win
tcrs an old friend whom we had not seen
for many years. lie is reliable and
trustworthy gentleman, and an accom-
plished musician. We understand he ex-
poets to come to BclIefonte regularly for
the purpose of tuning pianos, and persons
having work of that kind to do can en-
trust their instruments to him with the
assurance of receiving satisfactory results.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10

The concert given by Miss Snowden,
in Humes' Hall, on Thursday evening of
last week, was q most enjoyable affair.
Her pupils-One and all-acquitted them
selves with great credit. As result of
careful and painstaking instruction they
showed remarkable proficiency in the exc
cution o. all the music set before them for
the evenings entertainment The Belle
fonte Orchestra added their sweet strains
to the occasion, and Miss Kate Curtin also
favored the audience with one of her
charming songs, which was received with
an enthusiastic encore. Mr.. Willis, the
famous cornetist, also rendered several of
his beautiful solos. Altogether this con-
cert was success of which Miss Snowden
may we'll be proud, and we hope it brought
her substantial results.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10

"A part Of Mr.. Duncan's school visited
the cave, in Penn's Valley on last Saturday.
While proceeding on their way in the
"Mountain Echo, the large wagon now
owned by Mr.. Barnes-the party met with
slight mishap by the breaking of an
axle. The accident occurred near Mr..
Everly's blacksmith shop, on the turnpike
between this place and Pleasant Gap.
Dismounting from the wagon, they went
to Pleasant Gap and there succeeded in
getting Mr., Bilger's band wagon in which
to continue the journey. They returned
in the evening by the same conveyance
without further accident or untoward ad-
venture to. interfere with the pleasures of
the dav.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10

Ladies hats trimmed to order, at Lyon
s.fa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-10

Lyon * Co. sell the beet goods in
I Rsilpfpusa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24

The nrsl Ola serles Of open.air Greenbael
meetings 10 ho held In this city, was inaugu
raloi Thursday night on tho sand'lut neal
Craig 'mlls, in tho SO ond ward Only q fev
hours notice Of lha Intended meeting hat
been given before the time Of assembling
hence buta small audience put In an appear
anea, Ooh Payne md several other mem'
ber " Ihe Club made speaohea denouno'
Ing 10 uso lher form Of expression, 'tho 10.
publican aud Democratic dynAsiles now run,
ming tho Government aud urged that the
people ahouf overthrow theae parties by
peAoeabla revolution NJ tho ballot'boE, Col,
Payne WIS elected y delegate from thu Doc,
ond ward club to tho Font Worth conyen'
lion, 10 be held the 2Ilh Of May Three del
egnIes were also elected ~ attend tho meet.
ins Of tho County Executive committee,
which muols NJ II o'clock to-day, ut tho
City Hall, The meeting then adjourned 10
meet Vt Oak Lawn Tonight
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24

eyenI the seepnd Homer had decided adyan,
lAge At the start, but be eompelelor closed
tho gap, and alleF . very CLOSE and exciting
race, won,--Jullus Hall was arrested
this morning ior obtaining goods
under inlle prelenses and "
default Of ban was seat N al'-u'
Wilt, for approprlallng another man .
watch, was arfeaed and required 10 enter Ia
10 bond OF $3.50 Cor his appearance before
,he Recorder IN the morning ---ChArley
Johnsons vita appeared nj The pollee'alalloh
nj a lhie hour asking protection nom tho
violence and abuse u her husband, who
had kicked her aud was getting out his re'
yolyer 10 shoot her, when she lefl the house
Mrs johnson was quite lady and u a
very respectable woman, Her husband, on
tho contrary, ID u wreIched, miserable,
drunken brute, from whom she u seeking
divorce, Tile Colorado sailed to-day with n
large cargo and good passenger liSt Cotton
dropped 30 points Ia this market yesterday,
The rrepresdhle Nat q Henderson, Of
the Georgetown lleeord," sill llnger IN The
city, sud lives sumpiuouAly nj TO Washing
ton hotcl.----AlToady many persons are
making preparations 10 leave the city hnd
after the Mal.feat festivities are over, quite
an exodus will take place
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24
TYLER,
Correspondence OF lhe Herald

Correspondence OF the Herald,
TYLER, Aprll n 1850,
The entertainment Of the M, G. club,
which promises 10 take place Mt An early
date, promises TO DO one Of the londin'
events Of the season. The club Is making
extensive preparations for the event, and eN'
poet TO surprise their friends by tho excel
ience OF their cntertainment,-The rail-
road boom has not yet reached Tyler, ~
Henderson, but when our rairoad commences
work, then We can "lay Henderson IN the
shade. The 81, Louis " Marrow Guaee
road Is going ahead, and arc making extern
sive preparations to commence work. They
advertise for fifty men,--Seyeral fishing
parties have gone TO the lakes twenty'slx
miles from here on the river. They aregreat
believers IN Prof. Tice they return lsh-less,
saylog they forgot II was the "change OF the
moon."-Cotton comes In slowly; tho late
decline in prices have somewhat discouraged
our buyers, who are dealing largely IN fu'
lures. Your reporter interviewed one OF our
largest buyers yesterday, and he ublioly
and freely expressed himself on the subject
and said cotton's only chance for nm advance
soon, was to get Houston to quarantine Gal
weston, las their is few cases Of yellow
fever supposed to be in New Orleans. Oh
Houston, where are you Houston. "A wed.
ding tonight is the most pleasant event OF
to.days locals. Mr.. Sam Cox and Miss Mary
Jones are the contracting parties. Both OF
this city.--Ex-Governor L. b. Hubbard has
gone to Galveston and expects 10 be absent
several days.----Mrs. John L. Henry and
daughter, Miss Salie, of Dallas, are down on
short trip, visiting friends,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24

NV 0uLfANs, April 20. = Night - Flour
demand fair; prices higher; superline, AZ
double extra, iss@%; treble extra, o@ "a;
higher grades, 54@6. Coilee in active de-
mand; cargoes ordinary to prime, l3l4@l9h
common, 0A@7h; fair to fully fair, ,7'i@h
prime to choice, KIOSK; yellow clarified,
si.@X Molasses dull quoted common,
2l6135; fair, 3s@30; centrifugal, 3s9io; prime
10 choice, 40a5l, Rice quiet; ordinary ia
choice, GRGe7h.
ling bank 1855; Consols, i9Is.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, April %. = Flour dull; quoted
choice, so. Whiskey steady, | %. PORK
stronger, 10 %. Lard stronger, 80. Bulk
meats frner; shoulders. Sp@gp; clear ribs,
8 o.; clear sides, 2o9.5. Bacon higheri
| shoulders, 4 40; clear ribs, so@s5i deai
sides, Z 0o@T 10.
ST. LouIs, April q. Hogs steady; Workers,
| 4 l5Osi 70, Bacon, 4 25a30; butchers, 0Va35
+ select, 5000; rough Mixed so9i 10; re-
ceipts, 500; shipments, 3,2W.
Cattle easier, but not quOtably lower; supply
fair demand moderate; good shipping steers,
4 OOoa75; prime to fancy heavy, S0n5 lO
butchers grades, medium, oo@4 90; receipts
sheep scarce and wanted; fair to fancy heavy
4 O0a6 90; sheared, 0O@4 rs; receipts, 500
| shipments, 200.
CHICAGO, April q. - The Droyers' Journa
reports cattle receipts at developments, 500
market dull and slow, with decline of 25 cents
| from wednesday q fair business for,shipping ha
been at 0l65 20; butchers steady, cows, 2 5o6
CO; bulls, 25@5o; stockers and feeders, 3 OO0
sheen receipts, 1900; shipments, 1900
/ market strong but steady; common to medium
) 1895 90; good to choice, 25@62h.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24

The young ladies OF the NJ. E. church beg
to return their sincere thanks to the patrons
in general of their festival, and especially to
those young ladies and gentlemen who con-
tributed their time, loaned tables, dishes, etc.
and assisted in effecting sales, etc. Also 10
Mr.. Jarrett for the use of his ice-heuse; and
TO cir. Fawcett for kind favors, not emitting
the press of this city for timely notices, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24

Who Il ahei A prominent lady patron
of the stage, known 10 DO wealthy, Is said 10
have II In her brain 10 advise everyone win
whom sho conyerdes 10 use frye and Rock"
~ beverage, or M n tonic, or ~ n cure for
many Of tho diseases that ilesh u heir TO-"
b. Il cold, cough, asthma, brochllis, or the
consumption. She always adds, however 10
sure To get Van. Belts clock and Rye" with
his signature on the label, m nll others are
limitations. The question Ia, docs she receive
commission, or Il sho public beneiaoIor'
Who IL sho2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24

Yesterday morning six families of exodus
ters from Leon county, Texas, who had been
beguiled into hunting happiness and free
homes in Kansas, returned and proceeded
southwark to the section from whence they
had "pulled up stakes" Their general APP
uearance, and refusal to talk ABOUT their
experiences in the Jay hawk commonwealth
was suggestive that they had not attained
an alarming condition of opulence and been
as happy as big sunarwers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24
MATTERS BY MAIL,
.Ews FROM our NEAR MEIoHsoRs.
Marriage ~ Captain Nat Pinhsion and
Miss HargraNes ~ hryan hna w.
sam Cas- and missJTueHh ~ Tyler
-GaIyesion Amer the Gem
yention, Rie, Etc.
C0nsICAsA,
reported pallyl

reported pnlly'l
ConNoAsA. Aprll ~, lHho,
A light rain iell this morning, but not snf-
feent 10 lay the duat,--Mr, j. q, Allen
has been confined W his room the past lew
days, suffering from bilious attacks but he Is
much boltor aud will bo about soon'-- Her
man Bergower was 10 town to-day, talking
groceries. -Mr Marion Martin u much
better, and his many IrlendS aro anxious 70
ace him out again. 49, In
the shade soflens all things" ex'
cept the young man who parts his hair In the
middle and whistles on the street corners
nothing can make him my sollor than he ls
"A prominent physician and one of our
finest looking men, Conlemplates taking the
same step that Nat Plnkston did, suceesa TO
you Doctor.-Strawberry shorlcake has AL
ready made ia appearance hore-onc straw.
berry and half Is the latest quotation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24
John Heath Acquitted.

The case of the State VS.. John Heath was
called in the District court Thursday morn
ing, and the trial commenced. Heath was
charged with having stolen cattle from par.
ties in Kaufman county in 1873, and dispos.
ing of them to parties in Dallas. The case
was given to the jury yesterday, and yer.
dict Of not guilty rendered. There are sew
eral more charges similar to this one, pending
agsist Heath in Dallas and kaufman coun.
Az
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24

Tho fishing fever Is assuming epidemic
form In this vicinity, and II will no doubt DO
Of tho most malignant type by tho ilrsl Of tho
month-il always u about that date, during
tho ale spring and summer msnlhs, you
know, No loss than baker dozen of men,
with rods, lines, bait aud anllclpatory Ap'
pearances, were circulating about tho streets
tfaatardaU
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24

A great benefit has been secured by tho
use Of dirt from tho excavation for Tho
building Ut the corner Of Market aud Elm
streets, for filling IN ana raising tho streets
ia that yAoniy Where WIS formerly dust
ankle deep Is now . haIi surface, WIN
scarcely any dust NJ all, That elAilsh eAph'
walton has heen used 10 beneficial purpose .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24
Military Invited.

At meeting of the Queen City guards
last night an invitation was extended the
Gate City guards at Denison to attend the
Mai-Fest on May Sd and 4th, as the guests of
the Queen Cities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24
nnIIIirnnI,arn

In tho glass ball shooting yesterday OF Tho
Jack Stone Gun Club, White won the medal
with good score 10 his credit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24
Another Aeaniitai.

j, NJ. Baker war m alleged hoy'e-,hIef
IIe was indicted by tho Grand jury and CON
fined In tho county Jail. Yesterday no was
tried In tho District court, acquitted and TO-
sloIed ~ hIs liberty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24
Moonlight Picnic.

We acknowledge the receipt of an invita-
ton to attend the first annual m oonlight pic
mic of Lone Star Lodge No. 81, Independent
Order Free Sons of Israel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24

The IlKRALp has received an invitation To
attend n private party ri the Atlantic dI'
den this evening, Thanks
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24
NEW ORLEANS.

Receipts net, 400; gross, 400; exports to
crrot Britnin III continent, g, i9U coastwise,
- stock, 81 ,U72 bales.
Weekly sales 1880; receipts net, eGa;
grass, ii, 500; exports to Great Britain, 2iiOll;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24

From George A Sweet,
Editor OF the Texas
JOURNAL or COMMERCE,
j. 40. Muglliro's Gun.
durango squcczcs the
Liver better thun Culo.
mel. Thousands for need
pf such n Medicine sink
into Dyspcptic graves. IL
should be at the com.
mand of thewholo world
ind would prove n lust
ing blessing 10 tho hu.
man family.
GEORGE A. SWEET.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24

Wrpkly mel receipts, b,2I5j grOssl IEiHII N
norts 10 Great Britain, S,iBjj continent, l,hJi
France, 9Oi; sales, 23,OSsi stock, s6, ~
Night-Money, 4 TO o. exchange, ~ eov Is
strong and higher; new 5's, lO3Ai us, ioS's
"a lO7, State bonds dull
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24

From one OF the oldest
steamboat agents Ia tho
west
ST., Louis, Nov, 8. 1919,
Since ] commenced
nalng u, 4 q. Mngnlro's
Cundurnngoin my ialnl'
~ IN 1873, ! hive hnd no
doctors bills 10 pay.
II. u, SASS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24
GALVESTON

continent, -; coastwise, l,lpO; snles, 3,O5si
stock ------- bales.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, April ~. Wheat - NO. spot
DacSn-Clear, / 10; rib and long, 10.
NEW ORLEANS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-24
nARIINrs Hy EELEsnArIi.
roltLIGN


,,o, Amin "a Mann 90 Cation YER,
m m'hn1inHin, n,,,anda n "A. N mi,ldllng or.
ua'l raraiuts ~ uOi American n 1901
'eH 1H' l.,n, s,,,,,uintinu and pNuurt hOIl nm.
hIl ~ ,uiiIiInv cInsalnrnllnns for AnIil
f'ii,'.,', Al a. I'M, Anil nna Nay d 91.H16nlD- o.
uunno'' " lima lg.I6t june and
,'tf ,i",o 40, Liz unu Auuual d glsgIi
July, li,lOl InlS NV Nn",H1",'' ,,,nn,her
august nnu s'l'd,lp in, 'r.tynh.r nnd Novemhrr.
ana Vstopcr " ",r"t ' nenen,hcp 0i's,ig.g,i
0hi Noienip'r "hu '''O"''''' ''~'''''
futures st.ans ,,ol oo uo, American. 40 coo,
speculation 1901 export, NV acluhl export
1907, import, n,OOJj American, ,o,Vool n.nv IN, !,
TO3 900, American, igOWi hnohli JipVV"i
American, 1874 900 bales. "a.
1870 y IN - Uplhnds, ut' orl"nhH' i1.ni
uplands low mddling clnnslnca'lons 10, Juhs
delivery, Il 2,-i2i August anu Suptunn.Ii v
2i.39, September and October, 2o-oa' oetoper
anu November, 'o1"i ioo, AMANDA low middllnp
wv w - or W. MI ,elIvcry. 4, gb.,lai Aprll
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n NV, ~ s p5m Nav md June, Ui june
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-15

AULLEr HEADED RANcHERs- ranch.
ers along the Humboldt river are destroying
trout by the ton. A few years ago the river
was favored resort of the angler and the
waters swarmed with splendid trout. Now
one can fish all day and catch nothing. The
ranchers have built dams for irrigating pur-
poses and neglected to leave any fish ladders
for the trout to 20 up and down stream BY
Between some of these dams fish have been
caught in shallow water and their bodies left
strewn along the shore to rot in the SUM- Tons
of fine fish have been left to perish in that way
and by reason of the dams none can 60 up the
strean to spawn. There should be some law
70 reach these men for their wanton and
heartless destruction Of trout It would be
an excellent plan for the anglers of Nevada to
start fund that these scalswags can be pros
ecuted in the courts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-15

AN Eastern reporter committed a number
Of burglaries and then wrote them up in his
paper so that the general public knew all
about them before they had been reported at
the police station. The paper soon acquired
a live reputation, but the detectives getting
y clew from the articles lodged the enterpris.
ing journalist in Jail. This little incident
gives one vague idea how the San Francisco
newspaper men manage to get information re.
garding the scandals in third rate society at
the metropolis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-15

THE Salt Lake Tribune has the following
The Graphic says young man by the name
OF Lee will support Miss Davenport next
season, and Miss D. will probably support her
husband. And then her husband may sup
port some other woman. It's like night in
Spanish town when one man unaccounta5ly
and unexpectedly went home to his wife. In
An hour the streets were full of men going
home to their wives.
To get the full gist of that Spanish yarn one
should hear Judge Goodwin, the editor of the
Tribune, tell it his way. 1t would fill two
columns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-15

Nor a paper from the western part Of the
State was received at this Office by to-day 3
mail. There is no excuse whatever for taking
the Reno papers east to Ogden and then back
Silver State.
This is one Of the delights of living along
the line of the c. P The Winnemucca man
has his mail from San Francisco carried to
Ogden and back and his freight from Ogden
carried to San Francisco and back. No wonder
the counties along the road may be consid
cred aHti