davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07
THE NEW RAILROAD.
The Route Located to Dayton and
the Remainder Being Surveyed.

The route to Dayton to BE- followed
by the proposed new railroad has been
definitely agreed upon. 1t is that
down Dancy Canyon TO the wood
fats at Dayton, a distance of six miles
from the Mound House. The road
has already been located rs far as the
Main street, in Dayton, aud the grade
stakes set. The railroad will pass
alongside of County Commissioner
Shaw's lumber yard, in the very
heart Of town.. There are nine meu
employed in the survey, which is in
charge of civil engineer. ] ].
HOLMES, former Superintendent Of
construction OF the Virginia e
Truckee Railroad, oversees opera.
tons, and will probably superintend
the building Of the new line, as he is
said to be the best railroad builder
in the State. The mode Of procedure
of the surveying party is as follows
The chief engineer first drives over
the country to be traversed by the
proposed railway, and settles upon
as many lines as he deems desirable.
Attached to one of the wheels of his
vehicle is rodometer, which gives
him reliable report Of the distance
travelled. Returning to the starting
point, he chains the various lines,
and thus asnsrtains their length to an
inch. He then deeides upon the
line to be followed, chains it again,
setting his grade stakes, and it is
located" ready for construction.
The engineer started yesterday morn
ing on the preliminarytour of obser.
walton to Mason Valley, and will re-
turn Sunday, He could not get a
rodomsteF, however, as the only two
owned in this State lone by Captain
Taylor, Of the yellow Jacket, and
the other by Superintendent James,
of the Sierra Neyads), were not avail
able. He will therefore have to use
q spring instead, and count the num-
Der Of revolutions of the wheel by
the clicking Of the spring. When he
returns he will. decide upon the route
from Dayton to Walker Lake.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07
The Baldwin Theater Combination

This company gave their first per-
Torrance to q large audiente at
Piper's opers House Thursday eve-
ming, but 1t Is doubtful II they will
draw a second. A number of the
members are evidently old melodeon
performers who have not yet learned
that vulgarity Is not wat, and who in.
suit their auditors by remarks whioh
many years ago drew forth applause
in underground dives. There are a
few good features connected with the
entertainment. The kicking and
grotesque dancing of "The Ameri-
can Four" were excellent; the aero.
batic and trapeze performance by the
Davene troupe was very good, but
the bell-ringing and testing perform
ance in which they first made their
appearance was simply execrable.
The fancy dancing by Mademoiselle
Rosseri and assistants was fair. and
would have been better had better
time been kept In rendering the
music. There will be matinee this
afternoon, and Q matinee this and TO-
morrow evening. r,.rr
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07
BRIEF MENTION.

The Second judicial District Court
will be in session in Dayton to-day.
The peddlers arrested in this city
for selling goods without license
will be tried to-day, before Justice
Harkin. - 2
The Silver postmaster has secured
new set of bondsmen, and forward
ed his bond to Washington. There
are six bondsmen, and the total
amount guaranteed by the bond is
$4,000.
Superintendent Kelly, of the Lady
Bryan, intimated to q TIMES reporter
last wednesday, Chat the mines in
Flowery district would probably all
be shut down, soon, unless times
improve. & ~ 8H @
There will be written exsminsti
next week in Professor Brsys depart
ment of the Dayton public school
The examinations will begin on Tues
day and continue through the week
Parents and at Interested I'd the wei
fare of the public schools are invited
to attend. ~~.T,ess.sy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07
The Ball OF the Miners.

The ball to be given by the Silver
City Miners Union, next Friday even-
ing, will be largely attended. George
Barton will run stsge,load up from
Sutro, County Commissioner Shaw
will head a numerous party from
Dayton, and many will attend from
Gold Hill and Virginia. The miners
want to make of II THE ball Of the
season in this county, and they will
doubtless succeed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07
JURORS' SCRIP.
4 List Of Those Entitled to 1t, and
the Amounts Issued. ID. s-


Grand and trial jurors for the De-
cember term of the District Court,
can get their scrip by applying to
County Recorder Lothrop, personally
or by letter, the amount due each
juror having been certified to the
Recorder by County Clerk Dallas.
Following are the amounts due the
Jurors named. "a s1.1Etrs2 a.fsl
GRAND JURORS.
H. W. Arnold $40 90, Charles H.
Aitken, Jr. $40 20, o. d. Brooks
80 80, A. ]. Berry 80 80, E. 8. Bick-
ford $40 20, W. W. Byron S1s,
|. Claus Becker $40 20, T. G.. Caldwell
80 80, John Cauble $40 20, II. Com
bellick so 90, Charles Donnelly
90 ,9OsJ. G. Gruber 40 .3O,J. P. Gar
nett 80 80, i'll Godfrey 20 80, j.
P. Haynes 90 80, George e. Jaqua
80 80, n. Kennedy % 80, Fenner
Angel "a 30, Frank Agnew 80 80,
Byron Gates 90 80, George W. Cook
"a 90 jacob Hanson % 80.
E3 TRIAL JURORS.
J.K. Long $1s 90, John Lowering
50 90, L. A. Guild so 80, VIM
Youren SIS 90, J. +. Angel sls 20
III. B. Maxwell SO 30, Miciiae1
White SO 90, c. ssbin $13 90, M,
bCooney $11 40, George p. Randall
$13 20. A. VI. Cromer $40 90, George
W. Burrier sci, Thomas Ferguson
$40 20. X, X, Hackett st2 80, J, 8
Gahey $3.50, @. Os Damon so So
bE M Millsap 80 30, ID. @. FoS
! sIp 80, r. W. Daniels $is so, n. G.
Glenn $40 20, J. R. Pursley 80 80
HOW TO SEND FOR SCRIP.
The County Recorder is always
willing TO oblige citizens in every
possible way, but he cannot aiford to
pay postage on all this scrip. The
amount allowed him for postage is
small, and he's sometimes compelled
to expend for this purpose, from his
own pocket, as much as 81 SO .
month. He therefore requests those
sending for their scrip to inclOse
stamp for return postage, or to make
some other arrangement whereby he
will not be put to expense. y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07
Exercises Postponed.

j TIE rhetorical exercises byShs pu.
pills of the public school of Dayton,
which, were to have taken place in
Odd Fellows Hall, that city, next
Friday evening, have been postponed
TO Wednesday evening, the 18th In
slant. This was done IN Difference
TO the Silver City Miners Union,
whose annual ball will occur on Fri.
day evening, the 18th instant. A
small fee will DO charged for admis.
sion to the, exercises, the money ~
be paid in 10 the school fund. a linF
.liF1tt4IT .gJ}a1g s,,st r5gei{Fesgll
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07
or Interest TO KOssuth StOckh0ld.
" "a ARA a ~

Owners of stock in the Kossuth
Company, this discreet. are Invited to
communicate with E. P. Flint, No.
4Oe California street, San Francisco.
Bee notice under head "New To
Day."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07

PRIcxs OF hpMIssrox-- Orchestra sbd dress
circle seats, 81; reserved seats, so cents extra;
gallery, 80 cents; boxes, accomn odAttng four
persona, IS and 90. Box sheet on view at the
Theater from 10 A. n. It'll II n. !, and from . "a
4 and 8 10 sP.M.
Rypcors open 1t O'Clock. Curtain rises
ct O'clock precisely.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL.


A CiAss-Cora ANGEL 90, Horatio Angel 90,
George Phillips 9g. William Youren 80. Fannie
Mullard %. George Hal 50, Annie Henry %,
Lizzie Durrenberger 81. Emma Geyer o..
walter Hill 90. .A4E3a# "a
u ClAss--Caroline Sabine 95.
G ClAss-Eugspie 0eyer 81, Duen Gueppsse
90. 49, - -. y
Josie Quinn, Christie wogan, welsia stsck.
Mary Ryan. Ben wilson Jessie Todman. Dav.
Id wogAu. Gusta Heise. Katie PowninR and
Willie Stock stood above 81 but below 9S--to
which the standard has been raised.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07
s PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
miss L. A. Plummer. Teacher.


Johnny Kennedy s5. burlington Gould IS.
sarah Bambroct 95. Nj lnie 0rifin Is. May
Williams u, Johnny Allen ". Charlie Black
z,ire ", George colquhoune4, Charlie 0eyer
o., Henry Fo0te ", Lntwig Foote %. Harry
Clint "a, Lizzie StocA %. Harry ezbin 20.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07
PUBLIC ssHseI RsPoEF.a
Names Of Pupils who Distinguished
Themselves during the Month
Ending January 30. ''@ ~

The following Is 3 copy % the re-
port for January OF the. public
school in this city, as prepared by
the Principal. Mills Van Wagenen:
PRIMARY Mp ARTMENr
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
Mrs. n. O. Hornick, Tescher.l


A Class--Msy Burt 81, Philip Geyer 81.
Lacy Geyer 81. Hermann scheei DC, Emma
Gilbert 96, John Orr % %. Alice Henry 70.
Medsry AnRell %, Mary Posning o.. Willie
Young e5, Emma Banbrock 81, Bonnie Potter
g3 Ida sabin 81, Bonnie 0riffin 81.
d Class--Mary Foote 96. Annie Wilson e6.
Georgie Foots sc, Henry Stock g3. Edith
Dodge 93, Tommy Bickford %, Aatie Martin
%, Oracle Rourke %, Bertha Young 81.
@ Class-Csrrie Durrenberger 90. Elliott
Rourhe %. Nellie Births 81. Eunice Hunt 81.
Sammy Harry 90
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07
the OUTLOOK IN the EAST.
THE FEELING DECIDEDLY FA-
yORABLE TO WASHBURNE.

Grant Losing Gr0und-Blaine not
Likely to be N0minated-The
Business B00m-HOw the Com.
stock is Looked Upon.
Judge Strother and wife, who re-
turned from the Eastern States few
days ago, say that they were aston
ished at the force and extent of the
business revival in all parts of the
United States east of the Rocky
Mountains. Money is plenty and
cheap. Six per cent. per annum is
the ruling rate of interest, and even
less than that is accepted when the
security offered is first-class. Seven
per cent. 10 considered high rate of
interest, but IL is paid in some States.
The recently awakened interest in
mining affairs is spreading like wild
fire, the staid Fasteners, who have
been doing business on slight profits,
realizing that mining offers them
greater possibilities than they can
hope for 10 any other line of busi-
ness. The Comstock 10 not looked
yupon very favorably, all the Califor-
mans aud Comstockers who have WIS.,
! tied the East having taken particular
l pains 30 impress the people there
with the idea that the Comstock was
worked cat. Judge Strother thinks,
bowever, that this feeling would soon
disappear entirely If a bonanza were
uncovered, and the Fasteners would
then 60 into the market and buy
Comstock shares with an enthusiasm
| hitherto unknown. There is a stu
pendous capital lying dormant in the
East, and if some of this ever finds
its way 70 Neyada 4 vast amount will
! follow.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

AUAY.DAY GOLD AND SILVER MINING
IVH Compapy--Location Of principal plsce
of business Dayton, lyon county, Nevada
location OF works. Ci mo, Lyon county, New
Notice is hereby given that, 1t b meeting of
the Bogrd Of Trustees of said company, held
on the twenty.fourth t2ath) day of January.
1880, an ss9essment NO. lof FAYE Cents locl
per sLarettss Levied upon the espital stock OF
the corporation, payable Immediately In
United States gold coin, to the Secretary. at
the ofAcesof the Company In TIE aoVWthouAc
al Dayton. Lyon county. Nevads.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the twenty-fourth t24thl
day Of Bebrpsry, 1850. will be dsalnqasnt, and
Advertised FOR sale 1T public auction snd I'M
less payment Is made before, will be sold on
SATURDAY.. the twenty seventh t97lhl day Of
March, 1880. to pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together with costs of advertising and
expens 3 Of sale.
49, soHNs LoTHRoP, Secretary
oflce--In ellie Courthouse, al Dayton, Lyon
county. Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07
CELEBRATED DAvENE TROUPE
tft4It e 49,
THE GREAT AMERICAN FOUR!

Messss PettineilI. Gale, Daley and Hoey. pro-
nounced by the Eastern and San Francisco
press and public as the Greatett Song and
Dance Artists in America, in their original
specislties. " KS. w.. .- So -
Mile. Margitta Roseri, ths Premiere DaI.
seLse of the world, assisted by Miss Jennie
Walton, Miss Lizzie Leroy Miss Hattie Kelsey
and MISS Laura Bell from the leading East
ern theaters), in Grand Ballet.
Mr.. Charles Adams, the Wonderful German
Comic in his Specially.
Miles Csmis and Urtori,, tho celebrated
Premiere Danseuses in afsvofits Pas de Deux.
Mile Magerald Davene In choice selection
Of Foreign and English Sones.
Lew Rather, Pioneer Comsdian Of the PACT.
&c Gust. First appesraDes m eleven years a
A fun and efselent Orchestra. under khs
direction Of IsAdore Frank.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07
THE POLITICAL FEELING.

Politics is a favorite topic Of chm
versation everywhere, but Judge
Strother did not have any opportuni-
ty to ascertain the general feeling
outside of the Western and North
western States. There Washburne
Of Illinois is undoubtedly the favor
lite. He has always been popular
among the farmers. and has msn-
aged to grow into public favor from
bis frst entrance into public life.
His conduct at Paris, during the
Franco. Prussisn war, won aim the
uudying love and respect Of the
Germans, and his absence from this
country during the past ten years
having enabled him to keep aloof
from politics, he has made few en-
em;es in either party, and his pop
ulsrity, even in the New England
States, is quite equal to that of any
man in America. Judge S,rother
would perhaps prefer Blaine. In
fact, If Blaine were nominated he
would support him to the utmost
extent Of his ability. But he does
not think that Blaine will get the
nomination. As to Grant he is
losing his following. The people
argue that he is already distinguished
above any human being, and that a
third term could be but damaging
to his fame. The talk about third
term endangering our Republican
form OF government, Judge Strother
says, is all bosh; but he neverthe-
less agrees with the views enter.
tanned in the East regarding the i'm
policy of nominating Grant.
GLAD To GET BACK.
Judge strother says that, wherev-
er he went he was well received
and made to feel perfectly welcome,
but he lenged to get back. Eastern
men haggle so over a cent or even
half cent, that it makes Com.
stocker quite home-sick to see them.
Besides, the people back there. al
though they Apparently are we'll of
and the general prosperity isgreater
than on the Pacific Slope, are moi
nearly Is LIBERAL either n thpush'
or act, and the Comstocker misses
the fellow feeling which lends such
charm to social intsfcourse here.
The Judge will return East mex
July or August; forsahother six OF
eight weeks stay, as he has large
business interests in iowa and Wis
oo,,;,, xx,b;ob ,,,ust I'M looLaI a ftar
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07
Born.

In Dayton, February 5, to the
wife of GeorgeP Randall, a daughter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-07

u" n AT-|U y "-II"IIV7i O y
.Fsf saEFH .Vas si7-.Tsf
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-08

IHE Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican has been looking the
ground over with care, and naturally comes
to the conclusion that Blaine's chances for
the Chicago nomination are of the best. He
says: Everything indicates that he will go
into the convention with some 250 delegates
for him first, last and all the time. 1t has
often happened that two candidates have
entered the contest as closely pitted as Grant
and Blaine seem likely to be, and neither
has carried off the nomination, but that has
usually been when the supporters of each
were so much opposed to the other that they
would rather turn over the prize to third
man than see it carried off by the rival fac
ton. The difficulty at Chicago, will be that
the Grant party will contain great many
men who prefer Blaine to anybody else than
Grant-not few, indeed, who at heart pre-
fer him to Grant. If Grant cannot be NOM
mated, it does not seem likely that enough
of these men can be held away from Blaine
to prevent his soon getting majority.
While Conkling and Logan will do their
best to defeat the man who has stood in
their way, it is doubtful whether Cameron
would not rather have Blaine than anybody
else after Grant, and still more doubtful
whether he could prevent the Pennsylvania
delegates from rushing pell-mell to Blaine if
he should try.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-08

PHILADELPHIA Press: Whether the
Philadelphia delegates to Chicago obey tie
instructions of the Harrisburg Convention
or not, it is more and more evident every
day that large proportion, if not an actual
majority, of those outside of the CITY will re-
spect the wishes OF their constituents and
break away from the unit rule in the Ma
tional Convention, if it is attempted to en-
force it in the interest of General Grant.
This week it is announced that one of the
delegates from the Eighteenth district, Mr..
Isenburg of Huntingdon, will vote for Sena-
tor Blaine, and it is intimated that the
other delegate, Mr.. Wagonseller of SNYDER
county, will do the same thing. Major
Pomeroy of the Franklin Repository, one of
the strongest papers in the district and the
State, and who has up to this time been in
favor of the ex-President's nomination and
has advocated obedience to the unit rule,
this week comes out squarely in favor of
Senator Blaine, admitting that the district
is overwhelmingly in his favor and insisting
that the choice of the people shall be that
of the delegates. What is true of the Eigh-
teenth district is true of almost every other
one in the State. The people are fairly
aroused at last, and the instructions they
will give the delegates between now and
June will be so emphatic and SO pointed
that they cannot be resisted. The Blaine
boom is stronger in Pennsylvania to-day
than it has ever beeu
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-08
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
PORTLAND, ME.
REDUCED RATES
TO THE
CHICAGO CONVENTION,

The Executive Committee of the Blaine Club OF
Maine. having perfected their arrangements for an
Excursion to Chicago to attend the Republican Ma
tional Convention make the following announce
ment for the benefit of those Republicans who may
desire TO attend and aid in nominating our honored
Senator, James G. Blaine, as candidate for Presi-
dent at the coming election.
Aspecial train over the Eastern Railroad will
leave Portland Thursday, MAY 9th, on the arrival
of the morning train from Bangor arriving in Bos-
ton in season for tea The party will leave Boston
for Chicago direct the same evening by special
train, with Wagner sleeping cars, over the Boston
Albany, New York Central, Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railways, taking breakfast Fri
and tea at Cleaveland, arriving at Chicago Satur-
day morning. Ample hotel Accommodations have
been engaged for $50 persons at the Gardiner and
Mattison Houses, and rooms rill be assigned on the
train to the excursiontsts, avoiding confusion on
their arrival. Hotel bills $3.50 to $5 per day.
Fare from Portland to Chicago and return, S29.
Wagner sleeping cars to Chicago, $3.50. Excur-
sionists taken to and from Portland from stations
on Maine Central R. r. at one fare; tickets to be
procured at all stations. Persons desiring to 90
can have their berths in seepiug cars assigned BY
enclosing $3.50 to the Treasurer of the Club,
III. s. Osgood Portland. Those wishing to secure
rooms should address the Secretary. j. Swett Rowe
Augusta, as early as possible. All Republicans are
cordially invited to join the excursion
j. r. BODWELL, President.
J.SWETT ROWE, Secretary
Augusta, April 23 1880.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-08
SEMI.ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION
REFORM CLUBS OF MAINE
Backsport, Wednesday and Thursday,
June I'd and Sd. 1880,

The semi-annual Convention of the Reform Clubs
of Maine viii assemble at Bucksport, June I'd and
3rd 1880, at 10 O'Clock A. M.
1t is earnestly hoped that ev er club in the State
will be fully represented, and let those clubs who
cannot be represented by delegates send reports by
letter to the Convention. 1t is the earnest desire to
make this Convention the most profitable one ever
held in the State, and to renew our faith and
strengthen each other in this glorious work. and the
upholding Of our principles "Non-political, nom
sectarian and non-prosecuting,' "Charity for all
and malice towards none.'',
The railroads have reduced their rates of fare as
follows:-Aiaine Central, one fare for the round
trip to Bangor; Grand Trunk, one fare for round
trip to connection with Maine Central; Portland &
Ogdensburg, one fare-return tickets furnished by
the President of the State Committee; Portland &
Machias Steamboat Co., one fare to Rockland and
return.
Delegates will call for Convention tickets from
their respective stations except on Portland & Og-
densbug. s#%
GEORGE H. LEFAVOR,
President of State Committee.
JOHN F. STANLEY, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-08
Toledo Blade.l
Nasby.
Mr.. Nasty Leaves the Good Patriot Til
den and Returns to Kentucky.

HARP Nv ERIN TAVERN Moo YORK; am
more and more impressed, ez time flies on,
with the greatnis and patriotism NV Sam. j.
Tilden, the Great Defrauded. His entire de-
voshun to his common kentry, his utter SIM
plissity NV caracter, the gilelisnis NV nater-
ally simple nacher, which contact with the
world hez never corrupted, and his general
child like trust in the jestis NV his fellow men,
all combine to make him man wich to see
is to love, and wich to be in confidenshal rela-
shuns with him, in monetary way, is to be
supported.
hev bin for several weeks resdin at the
Harp NV Erin Tavern, hard by Gramercy
Park, arrangin Kentucky for the sage Nv Moo
York. 1t is needlis to add that don't pay my
own board. In the interests NV his common
kentry, the good Mr.. Tilden has the bill sent
| to hisself, for he recognizes the fact that the
labrer for his common kentry is entitled TO his
daily bred, and a liberal allowance for likker
and the other nessaries NV life. The good Mr..
Tilden hez ten or dozen patriots NV my kind
at the same place, and life with us is not alto
gether gloomy. We all sleep in one room but
there are three meals day and Unlimited
credit at the bar. A man wich can't live ON
that is a Sybarite wich hez no place in vir-
| chus Republic.
Iconcuded Kintucky yesterday, and start
| for home to-morrer. he'd two hours with Til
| den, the good Mr.. Tilden, and we fixed the
| hull matter.
81 don't want to be President" sed the gile-
| lis old man, but the good NV our common ken
try demands it. A man wich won't make sac
rifces for his kentry shood be compelled to
| live under corrupt aristocracy. How is Kun
| mel Plunger NV Covington?"
''The Kunnel is for Thurman" SEQ L.
Tell the kunnel thet eff thet deestrik goes
| fer me he shel hev the Post-Offis at Covington,
| AMI thet mortgage onto his house shell be at
| tended to. No patriot wich wants to be Presi-
| dent will pay him more than / will, wich is
| drawed out of retiracy reluctantly, and solely
| for the good NV common kentry."
| replide thet thot that wood fix the Kun
| mel. Referring to memorandum book marked
| Kentucky, he went on:
"Gineral Podger, Nv Lexington, hez bin saw
in suthin' fer Bayard. 1t won't do. Eff my
| sufferin kentry elex me to the Presidency,
wich consent to solely on its account, and
| against my WILL he shell hev the post-offis thar
and sich mummy ez he expends in kerryin' the
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-08

SECRETARY SHERMAN says that he knew
nothing at all about the New York custom
house contracts secured by Comingore and
Brown. Mr.. FL. b. James, who had charge
of the contract which Comingorc and Brown
took, says that the contract was let in the
usual manner to the lowest bidder after be-
ing advertised, and that the government
was well satisfied with it, inasmuch as it had
been paying $4,000 a year for what Com
ingore and Brown have done for $4,000.