davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09
DIED OF HUNGER.
The Sad Way in W hicl ihe Old
est Woman in New York
Met Her Death.

ELLENvILLE, NY, Nov. 4.-Sarah
Dempsey, aged Ill years, probably The
oldest woman in the state Of New
York, has just been found deld in
bed in her hut on the Ulster noun
taius, neal here. She had died from
starvation and weakness, and her house
was found in a terrible condition. No
food of any kind was in the house.
The appearance Of the corpse indi.
Gated that the old lady had, from lack
Of proper food, become unable to get
out of her bed, and had lain there until
she had died of starvation.
Mrs. Dempsey had lived in this hut,
miles from any habitation, for many
years. She had been solitary in her
habits ever since she was abandoned
by a young man with whom she e.oped
from school when a girl.
Beside the dead woman's bed was
found a piece of paper, on which was
scr9wled in pencil
my God, I am dying by inches from
hunger. My money will be found
And there it ended.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09
Fl N GRANTS.
MIR. and Mrs. Ulysses y. Grant,
Junior.

Enquirer letter.
The marriage of Ulysses S. Grant,
Jr,, otherwise Buck" Grant, happen
ing on the eve of the presidential cleo
lection, was not much exploited. The
particulars will bear relating now:
Buck" Grant is twenty-eight years
old, and Miss Fannie j. Chafee, the
bride, about twcnty-three. Buck
was the fathers secretary in the
White House during the closing part
of the administration. He studied
law in New York, was admitted to
the bar, and when his father went to
Europe was left in charge ola number
ofhis interests and speculahOns. He
has some business dash, but is too
coniding, like his father; and being
tempted into sundry speculatiOns, was
on the point of being ruined a year
or two ago, but some strong man,
thinking wellof him, came to his res
cue. He was in a pool holding a lot
Of stocks for a rise, and he held on,
and would have been left with the
dead stock on his hands if men of
more suspicious caliber had not given
him the cue from the outside. He
was not engaged to Miss Flood, OF
California, though they had been a
good deal together, and made an effort
to fall in love. but without much sue
cess,
Miss Ghailee has been, educated in
Europe, is the only daughter of her
father. and is the owner aud mistress
of a beautiful home here in the fash
ionable part of New York, which,
with its elaborate decoration and fur
nishing, cost little less than 500 600.
Senator Chaffee has been very i'll for
several years past with chronic infa
nation of the bladder, and his daugh-
ter has given him careful attention and
home comforts. The doctors had al
most given him up, but last year he
began to drink the water Of the Pc
land springs in the state of Maine,
which is said to be no mineral water,
but merely the purest of natural water,
very grateful to the intestines and
system. He is rapidly becoming a well
man again. Miss Chaffee was courted
by Dean Richmond, of New York and
by a bright and educated young physi-
clan from Louisiana, whose address
was winning; but the father was a sc
we're radical, and incorrigible about a
southern marriage. The young 0biv.
turned out, however, to have consump-
ton, and had to turn his thoughts on
a future state instead Of an immediate
one.
Buck" Grant became attached to
Miss Chaffee, but made very little
progress in his suit. In short, he was
turned off but last summer, at Sara
toRa, they were thrown together again,
and he was finally accepted. 1t il said
here that he is without enemies, anna,
BILE and stalwart. He was worth in
his own right when married from
100000 to Sl50,000. The couple re.
ceived from Senator Chafee $400, 600
in government bonds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09
All About


The New York correspondent of the
Rochester Democrat writes. Now
that the theaters are open for the
season, tw~entysone In number, lnelud,
ing concerts, the question Of applause
is one Of much importance. II is well
known that not only the players de.
pend on their friends to start these
hatering expressions, but the man
ayers also employ leaders to strike in
at tbg sensational occasions, 1t may
be added that applause as a part Of
public performances is as old as histo
ry itself. The Isthmian games were
accompanied by loud vociferations
which we're heard as far as the sea
From Greece the customs reached
Roms, and Seneca speaks Of clappiug
the hands and waving robes. The
Romans had three kinds of applause.
One was the bombus,w which resemblcd
the loud bgsz!ng Of beas, and wei
made by the mouth and hands. The
next was the imbrices, caused BY beat
ing on the sounding vessels placed in
theaters for that purpose and the third
was the tesla, which was merely an
increase on this last mentioned. From;
the theater, the custc m passed 1atur.
ally to the church, snd, though this
was censured by Augustine, it was
still common to greet a fine passage
in a sermon by a demonstration
Some plous people carry put this very
idea when they utter their ffryenl
Amen as the preacher pours ouI
lis eloquent and moving %utterancos
Some Of the clergy are gratifed at suct
things, as il shows that the congrega.
ton is listening, but the custom i,
generally on the decline.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OTECE,

MEMPHIS. TENN, November 9, 1880.
Our banks continue to favor their
customers with discounts at 8 per
cent. for prime commercial paper, or
choice collaterals. Occasionally an
applicant is able to dictate a shade
lower terms, but the current rate is
as quoted. The demand for money is
active, but not in excess of the capital
available. There is, however, but
little idle money at the present time,
the bulk of the usual surplus having
gone into the country among cotton
growers, or to merchants for cotton
buying purposes.
Exchange is active, with rates
wholly unaltered, Bankers buy east
ern commercial bills at to 60 off, and
on New Orleans at icdiscount. Drafts
on New York and New Orleans can be
bought from the banks at par.
There is a ready demand for all pro-
ductive stocks or bonds, local and
otherwise, whenever offered on the
market; holders are, how ever, as a
general thing, satisfied with their
property, and it is only now and then
a parcel is found to sell. Shelby
county scrip is salable at 96 to sc,
and holders are firm others as fol
lows
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09
On-Resident and creditors NOtIoe.


No. 37l7-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
County, Tenn.-R J. Black, administrator
Of John Leary, deceased. VS., LouisL. Mivelar
ct al.
appearing from affidavit in this cause
1 that the defendant, ElizabethLeary Is a non,
resident Of tho State Of Tennessee; it Is there.
fore ordered that she make her appearance
herein, at the courthouse inMemphis, Tom, ,Or
or before the first Monday in December next
and plead, answer OF denur 10 complainanI
bill, or the sam will be taken for confessed
as to her and set for hearing ex- parte. Il
also appearing that this is a proceeding insti
tuted TO- wind up and settle the estate Of Johr
Learyi deeeased, as an insolvont estate, II il
therefore ordered that all paIties claiming Il
be creditors Of said estate or Otherwise in er.
ested therein, make their appearance herein,
ut tho courthouse in Memphis, Tenn. within
the time prescribed by law, and have them.
selves male parties hereto and file and estab.
lilh their demands or the same will be foreyei
borred; and that a copy Of the 0 orders h.
published once a week, for four suosessiy,
weeks, in the Public Ledger,
This 2lst day Of October, $50.
A cOpy-Attest'
RI BLACK, Clerk snd Master.
bY f.. D. M%QiIEsRY, d. q. x N,
tiippin * Fligpia, sols for compiit.
a SO Sc 62
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09
Istandar5 TntoTnationSI Identification.

The visible supply Of cotton, as re-
ported by the New York Financial
Chronicle Of Saturday last is 2,06O,4l6
bales, an increase over last year at the
same time Of 3O4,7S3 bales; over tho
year before Of 434,595 bales, and
over 1877 of 38l $50 bibles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09
General Trado.

Light receipts Of produce, feed and
brsadstuifs has been the leading fea.
turs Of our market for the past two
weeks, and stocks in consequence have
ran quite low. The FIRST arrivals Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09

Why throy away your illustrated
papers and magazines when you can
Aaya 2 nice book made from them OF
the LEDGER binderyY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09

inch on the gauge. Arkansas river is
rising. with = inches 10 Pine Bluff.
White river Is in a good boatable
stage to Augusta aud about 30 inches
to .JaeksonpOrt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09

The tone of the news from abFoSd
this morning was downward, and our
cotton market, while the demand is
active, manifested a weaker shade.
Sales yesterday were 1900 bales, Of
which exporters took 2lOO and spin
ners 800, closing quiet at a fraction
less for the grade of good ordinary, but
no change in other classes, as fellows.
noTroN HxouAEqH ouOTArroNs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09
v INTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.

BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
For Commerce. W, j. Poitevent...5 p m
" Helena, Coahom9.,r,,,n ..,r.,,5 p m
" Helena, John 7. Moore..,...y5 p m
" st. Francis river. Macready. 10 p m
-" New Orleans, ChQr0LGe, nm .n.,.6 p m
=" Vicksburg, G. w. Cheek....,,,6 D m
" Vicksburg, Grand Tower.......5 p m
Guiding Star, 81. Louis, .-.....5 p m
ARRIVED.
Steamer John T. Moore, Helena.
4, o. Stanard, st. Louis.
-SilVerthorn, Hailes Point.
Ste. 0eneVieye, st. Louis.
Piasa. Chester,
Joe Kinney, Vicksburg.
DEPARTED.
Steamer James Lee, Friar's Point.
" Qsceola Belle. 0sceola.
Josie Harry, White river.
Dean Adams, Arkansas City.
Il. o. Stanard, New Orleans.
Ste. G~enevieve, st. Louis.
Joe Kinney, st, Louis.
Ida Stockton, Hatchie river.
III POET.
Coahoma, John Z. Moore, Cherokee.
G. w. Cheek, Rene Macready, Piasai
| Maumelle.
RECEIPTS PER STEAMERS.
Per Joe Kinney from Vicksburg, 81
bales cotton, 3 bags seed cotton.
Per Il. o. Standard from St. Louis
100 bsyrels -four 10 barrels beans, 5
barrels pigs feet,
Per Silverthorn from Haile's point
1853 bales cotton, 1850 sacks corn, 80
sacks cotton seed.
Per Ste. G%eneviove from St. Louis
$50 barrels -four, 1855 barrels meal, q
tierces and 1915 pals lard, 325 rolll
bagging, III sacks potatees, ~ bale,
cotton, 10 bags seed cotton, and sun
dries.
CONDITION OF FHE RIVERS.
The river at this point came to
stand last evening, but is rising to
day, and at noon was 6 feet 4inche
on the gauge. The Ohio, at Pitts
burg, fell 6 inches, with 5 feet inche
on the gauge. AT Cincinnati it fell (
inches, with 16 feet 6 inches on tn,
gauge. At Louisville it rose 5 inches
with 8 feet 5 inches in the canal. A
Cairo it rose G inches, with 10 feet
inch on the gauge. The Mississippi
at ST. Louis, fell l inch, with 8 feet O.
Che gauge. The Cumberland, at Nash
vile, fell p inches, with 9 feet 5 inch
es on the shoals. The Tennessee, a
Chattanooga, is on a stand, With 2fee
5 inches on the gauge. Red river, a
Shreveport, fell ? INCHES with s feet
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09

Williams 10 command, will leave at
) p NJ. for Helena. Terrene, Arkansas
City, Gfeenyille and al way landings
through to Vicksburg where she will
take tho place Of the Dean Adams in
the Nieksburg and Arkansas City
trade. r. h. Williams is her polite
CLERK, aud is assisted by Archie Trow-
bridge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09

have suffered from a kidney diff
Guilty for the past ten pears, accompa-
MED with nervous spasms. Physicians
gave me but temporary relief, but
after using three and one-half bottles
Of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, my nervous spasms were entirely
relieved. My age is s~eyeuty-seven
years. | recommend this great remedy
to all suffering from nervous troubles.
Mrs. MARY BEEsE.
Easton, Pa.
Sold Wholesale by S. Mansfield &
Co., and w. N. Wilkerson & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09
New Advertisements
TO ADVERTISERS.
sy, n4Eo. P. RQWBLL & co.'s
SELECT LIST OF IOCAL NEWSD ann

sr, 4Eoa p, HOWELL & co.'s
eELkCI LIST OF LOCAL NEWSpApRps
An advert ser who spends UPWARDS oresoao D..
year, ana who invested loss than s35O ~ II q
TINS List, writes; your Select Local IL, " ~ u
ne letter lat yer THAN ALI TlR OfIgEFrpp
II - NOT A gO-APERATFyr Ursr
IL ~ NOE A CHEAP LIST. -AHA'
Ky u AN HONEST LIST,
Inc catalogue states exacugvk,tthoror.
aIei men me name of q paper h MINI y,
bHLL FACE TYPE il is Is every pflntea N
BE9I, Whom printed in CAPifkTSiWtyV y ,hhS
VNLl paper IN the place, Tho Isf s;yos NY ~
otevory paper. '"0 V''oulatlor
Inc rates charged Ior alverlisinq ara horo,,
9ne lltn me publishers sohcdule. Tina W.,
Iot sl9sle States ranges from 81 n sSi0 rrtHS''
hfsse i9r 9nelnoh ono month In the eni;ro ill.,
~ 20. inc rggClar Rates oftho paper for ~,
am ; space and time are eagAo.ti. NJ ~
iholules n9s newspapers of wbi,b tES nnss
issued DAILY and 7SJ WEEKLX' rSsIr.
are located in 7ss different oiiios avn n
OF winch go are 81 te Capitals, a0s ", W. as
oyer oVOO population, and 4Os Conpty y %
FOR copy OF List and other inlormntion y iiSsses
GE9 = ROWELL C0...
spruce st, New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09
&en0 II.
Deputy Sheriff and General Collector,
No. II Madison street (up stairs, Memphis.

Oaice hours from Q TO 10 am. and 3 TO I. m.
Business Of attorneys and merchants especial
~ solicited. Refer by permission to Messrs.
5 Mansfield x Co, Messrs. Johnson & Vance,
Meu phis Avalanche, Public Ledger, Col L d
frdy,or, Capt. j Harvey Mathes, Messrs. Leu
brle Bros' MeSsrs. CD Galloway 9Co. mana.
j j Busby n 90. ii ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09

eMonday, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily.
tMond ay, Thursday and Saturday.
lSund ay, Tuesday and Friday.
Tuesday and Friday.
"Wednesday and Saturday.
0ruesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09

The management confidently invita- nj.
t%ention to its Superior Equipment
Through Car service, and duck time
The Scenery en- route Is Justly celebrated
for its variety and surprising beauty
Dinlng Stations At Cincinnati, %lndianapo-
lis, Columbus, Pittsburg, Altoona and
Harrisburg are in charge Of well known
caterers wno have contributed in no
small degree 70 the popularity of the
fan-Handle and Pennsylvania Line. with
the travelling public.
Purchase tickets by the RarPan-Han.
die and Pennsylvania Limo, T5N on sale nj
al Railroad Ticket Offices in Memnbis
Mobile Nashville, New Orleans ana
throughout the South. W"
SlONsYB. JONES, aenq southw. p. ACT.
Northeast Corner lth and Vine streets.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09

No. IUI Main street, Memphis.
Keeps constantly on hand the best Stoves
IN the market, az tho lowest cash prices. Par
ticular% attention paid 10 Tin Roohns, Gutter
ing and Spouting. 1901
EwstsRmbOat work promptly attended to.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09
SIIssIsaippi and Tennessee.

New Orleans Mail, daily 1913 pm. 10 Dam
Snrdis Accommodation,
daily Except Sunday 3.5 pm. Q.1S Am
Freight train daily (ex-
cert Sunday. ...-......l ITO am AIS pm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09
Memphia and Little Rock.

LKAVs. ARRIVE.
Mall 4 passenger, daily. e.5)A N. 5l0p.m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09
RAILROAD TIMETABLES,

Louisville aud Nashville and Great
Southern.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-09
REcEIPTs Par

Coahoma, John 7. Moore, Cherokee,
G. W. Cheek, Rene Macready, Piasai
Maumelle.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-01
THE STATE ELECTION.

The State Board of Canvasscrs, as
required by law, met at the office of
the Secretary OF State in Carson on
Monday, and canvassed the votes for
Presidential Electors. They found that
no returns had been received from Nye
county, and no certificate had been re-
oeiyed from Lander county. In the
returns from Elko county, McTarna-
hans name appeared as McFarnahan,
and i'll the returns from Washoe county,
Greys name appeared as Gey, and Nor
TONS initials as E. E., instead of L. A..
These Irregularities were passed over,
but the votes of Lander and Nye coun-
ties were excluded. These counties
gave an aggregate majority of l27 for
Hancock. The counties carried by
Hancock, with the majority which he
received in each, are as follows !:
Churchill, IL; Douglas, IS; Elko, lO4;
Esmeralda, 10; Humboldt, 226; Lin.
coin, 1872; Storey, 3SS; Washoe, ~;
White Pine, 43.
Garfield carried Eureka county by
l35 majority; Lynn by go; and Ormsby
by l72. Haneock's official majority in
tho State is IA, which with Lander and
Nye counties makes it ST..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-01
Sealed Proposals

Will also be received until the said time for
supplying the company 5 min with
Untrimnled Sagcbrush, for the boilers,
During the same period. Bids must specify the
price per day for ten stamps, and also the price
per day for five stamp.
All bids must also specify the price per day
for five stamps and al pans; also, the price per
day for the pans only.
The person or persons to whom either or
both Of said contracts may be awarded, will be
required TO give bonds in such an amount as
may be required by the Trustees OF the Com
papy
The envelopes in which bids are inclosed
must be marked. 'Bid for Sagebrush Con
tract or bid for Quartz Contract" as the
case may be.
The Company reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
A. W. SIEGEL, Sec'y.
Paradise, Nevada, Nov. 80, 1850. wv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-01
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGES.

To-day, the Electors chosen In the
several States meet at the capitols of
their respective States and vote for
President and Vice President of the
United States for four years, from the
9Th Of March, next. The trainers Of the
Constitution designed the electoral sys-
tenn, with the view of giving the Elect
ors, who were expected to be selected
from the most capable citizens of the
several States, entire control of the
Presidential election. In the early days
Of the Republic, this idea was carried
out as there were no national political
conventions held for nominating candi-
dates for President and Vice President,
the choice Of these officers having been
left exclusively with the Electors of the
several States. Subsequently, national
partisan conventions were held, in
which the delegates selected candidates
for the highest offices i'll the gift of the
people.
At the recent Presidential election,
there were four candidates in the field
for President-Garfield Republican,,
Hancock (Democrat), Weaver Green
backer) and Dow (ProAibitionist).
Nineteen of the thirty eight States of
the Union elected Garfield Electors, and
nineteen elected Hancock Electors.
Neither Weaver nor Dow carried an
electoral vote. Of the 800 electoral
votes in the Union, the States carried
by Garfield have 2l3, and those carried
by Hancock, l56. Hancock loses one
vote in California and gains one in Indi-
ana, leaving the total number of votes
for each as stated
For the first time in the history Of
Nevada, its three electoral woes will be
cast for Democratic candidate for
President. Heretofore, the State has
elected Democratic Governor and a
Democratic Congressman, but the elect
oral vote was always Republican.
Under the provisions of law, the Elect
ors must meet at the capitol Of their
respective States, on the first Wednes-
day of DeeelnbeF, and vote, by distinct
ballots, fog President and Vice Presi-
dent, one of whom shall not be an in
habitant Of the same State with them
selves. Having made lists Of the num-
her of votes cast, and fos whom given,
they must sign, certify, seal up and
transmit them by special messenger to
the President of the Senate, at Wash
ington. These votes are opened by the
President Of the Senate, on the second
"Wednesday in February, in the pres
ence of the Senate and House OF Repre-
sentatives, in joint convention, and the
person having the greatest number of
votes for President and Vice. President
are duly elected, if such number be a
majority of the whole number of Elect
ors chosen in the several States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-01

Paradise, Nevada, until the Goth of Decembe
1850, at o'clock P. NJ,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-01
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

Advices from Honolulu, by the
steamer City of Sydney, describe the
eruption of Mamma Loa, now in pro-
gress, as one of the grandest ever wit
messed. 1t broke out November 9Th.
About go feet from the summit the
crater is throwing two great streams of
lava, one of which is 80 miles long, 200
yards wide and about 20 feet deep.
Terrible explosions accompany its flow.
Some fear is entertained for the safety
of Hilo, although the flow seems turn
ing in another direction.
Jackson Ferguson, Supervisor of the
Census of Nevada, has just completed
the returns of this State The official
figures are not yet published. He in
forms the Reno Gazette that the total
population of Nevada is within hun
dred or two of 1000, showing general
gain throughout the State over the last
census Contrary to expectation, Storey
county has gained, having present
population of between 10000 and H.
900, an increase Of about A, 500.
The Mussel Slough, California, set
tiers were placed ON trial in the United
States Circuit Court, at San Francisco,
yesterday, Judges Lorenzo. Sawyer and
QoJa, II n tFn,an ,,ras;l;po m, ud;o+,oants
charging them with obstructing the
United States Marshal in the discharge
of his duty, and for conspiring to resist
the United States Marshal in the exc
eution of the process of law.
DeLesseps says: 81 have greater
confidence in the Panama Canal than
had in the Suez. The Atlantic and
Pacific breezes will make it the healthi-
est region in the world There are
already excavatogs made which will ex-
cavate 800 cubic metres in an hour.
Everything necessary is ready to start
the work, and the corporation of Eng
land alone will make the Canal fact.
An intimate friend of the President
elect says that Blaine came to Wash
ington at the special request Of Garfield
for confidential conference They
breakfasted together at the latter's..
There is little doubt that at this inter.
view Garfield rendered to Blaine first
the position of Secretary of State, and
second that of Secretary of the Treas
ury, both of which Blaine declined.
The President has completed his an
nual message, but is apprehensive that
if he prints it at the Office OF the pub
lie printer it will be given premature
publication, as it was last year.
At Farmland, Indiana, VIM. Burris,
who had been drinking all day and
quarreling with every one he met,
especially with his family, took up a
double barreled shotgun, and, while.his
wife was sitting with her babe in her
arms, shot her through the head. kill
ing her Instantly. He was arrested and
taken to Winchester. He claims tbs
shot was accidental.
The Governor of California has or
dered special election on December
] lth in Solaao county, fol- Assembly
man, on account of tie between Leach
and Goodyear.
The parish priest Of Balinrobe, Ire
land, has received letter, in which
he is threatened with instant death if
Boycott is shot. The letter bears the
Monaghan postmark.
The cost OF the Boycott expedition in
Ireland has been $4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-01

Nearly all the tailings mills below the
Constock. in Storey, Lyon and Ormsby
counties have been closed. and over
two hundred men thrown out Of enl-
p,oyment
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-01

j. +. Spencer, Indian Agent at Pyra-
mid Lake, died last Friday night of
slaseuinonia. lie leaves wife and sew
eial daughters at the Reservation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-01

............ .............