davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

Work on this road is said to be progress
ing finely, but considerable difficulty is en-
countered by the company in procuring the
right of way through Dallas county.
Some tracts have already been purchased,
and some fifteen or more land owners be-
tween the White Rock creek and the Kauf-
man county line, are said to be holding out
for high prices for their lands, and the re-
suit, it is claimed, will probably be that the
County court will have to appoint commits
sioners TO condemn the same, and work on
that part of the line will thus have to be de-.
layed for at least two weeks. This road is
of great interest to Dallas, and its corpora
tors say that our prominent business men
should aid and encourage it in
every way possible. Kaufman people
have guaranteed to the company the right of
way through tn, county and h. We appointed
their most influential citizens on committees
to procure it. This company has asked
nothing from Dallas as yet, but is moving
quietly and steadily along, and it is said will
have twenty miles graded within thirty days
from this date, intending to commence
track-aving in few weeks. The company
complain that they have not met with the
cordial treatment from our citizens which
they deserve. Then why not let meeting
be called and committee appointed to visit
the neighborhood in question and lend such
assistance as is possible. We want a road
into the pine woods Of Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
GALVESTON.
Reported Iaily.

II. al
i''Fo' ''N A"1' GALVESTON, March 81, 1880.
To sov that business ia dull would he
aran;r, 4 oytromalv mild Galveston nre.
.onto a halliday annearance and her business
o'ar sboiosafe ana retail have annie time
- 'n n',,,,a Tho intr;cate mysteries Of tho IL
80. IL Nal anTblin the would he mid
,,;,ht aososs;n ~ NJ " p Poole and wife
Lag vi %', rat haon cantured although a detail
&c az n,ost a,,,,ort ofHcers If The force have
baou un J.,a;lnd fdr that nnrnose Fla WAS re.
,outaS as ho;nl, soan ye,terdav in the vicinity
P eTe,ta;, o IN The western limits ~
a. s;t,, In Rr;sco charged with com
.no Gl.y ru1aroUs assault mon the mar.
ann ns sIaonh TUoIlace whom be Ont several
s; Hn W ,,,L l,ifa ba3 his trial before Ina.
49, 100 1,h,,aa,' his D,orn;rg and the inrv ram
S Sou Jo aord;ct Of NOT sniltv --EGencral
1 T. a ua,S,oo ,b;o n'nrnina and af,or
e;a aaio .0'' Gi;nton tool, nasssge on the
'.s uarlon ar New Or
s' MI ,taanar tonnbea hero about
n. ans. CO.. ,ha ,,,'rnose of dischorg;ng and
10y m fno;nb, ou;,e croyyd had as.
reeeSanS Us Az rrhorf soma t;noo hefnre tho
senipiou VI n :no We 20 oatch a Iaat cEn,nso Of
s ssealion ni,n ,, Oocm,,es sncb a consn;cu.
tno lli''n WY ~, NV of,bo Nat;on and Spho
ous P"Ge u. sio eo ba nuocrnnnioua nolit,
II ~ 10 oTo ~" Pannhi;con Marty will he re-.
cnns 81 p .ne SoSn;,o tbS nrecedsnt os.
eleeFu 5i h W.h; Iu oonermeS hr Tee-
sapilsneu " e W % bv Madison Monroe
lersoni anu io', Soorco God tbo r,ng.nlonk
auu ouoh n,t rnt;I rush was mode for the
peen run o y,. un.l' stora Of and he nresonted
steamers HecA', W S;"'o M";nr ocbiltree was
70 the s,en na ' an.od os Master Of ceromo.
uolqu'sSus anu 49, ora md oil who desired
mes, anu Pr tud of oroa,nass and have Il 10
W 1ake 'ue iiI hoa ~ ben III. hand Of Grant
say tnm they nau sunAI Cat hao Tho fac"itv
for u negative s I ho"rd rontioman ramsrt
OF o. drawing, anu n 7 nent' nsme ba bod q
t.iat oe .li e.. tbo man Int sinca bis or.
s!rong ulske ior tn0 sa% ot him h;s dislike
riVal ana .le lhoIG ~; s"" Tho Ganorai had
changea 10 aI hi1a tSo .toamer remeired in
qulte leVee wha'e 'mu an0hod thrnmah tho
port, ahd as tn Ia Io o~rynd the crowd On tho
Guy that urans nau a a ord standing room
Wari oecanle my Ill, Nos ~ S;sco,,5t and
on 'he steamer .S ueon o was 'v.rs comnelIsd 70
tne laales Oh sue pa oaioor "1 tn vessoI had
retire 70 'ne grsnu rasd bsr friecbt the
received anu u' bad i've, forth lie sbrill
warning wnis. sue, h haS bsnd.sbskine. GOOD.
past lnere m1' Ia 10 rnasn;acert SSessel
Dyes were sa''t, a,,u ' ,,,n1y;ngs and was
swun s, sOO;e i. .oawsrS AS She headed for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
FORT WORTH.

Reported Daily.l
FORT WORTH. April /. 1880
The April fool market was never so dull as
to-day.---Grand Democratic rally in the
courthouse next Saturday night.-The
leading members of the Fort Worth bar
were out riding with Judge Hood.-The
dramatic reading by Mrs. William G. Ross,
came of in Evans hail last night. The au.
dience was small, though very appreciativge
and attentive Mrs. Ross sustained her al
ready widespread reputation as an accom-
pshed elocutionist. District court was
formally adjourned this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Judge Hood will start for Wealth
erford tomorrow morning and will open
court in Jacksboro next Monday--Judge
Cummings rode in his buggy last night to
the Christian church for the purpose of hear
ing Elder Casky lecture. While in the
church some thief unhitched his horse from
the buggy, stripped him of the
harness and took him of never
again to be seen by the Judge. This was
certainly bold break at horse stealing
There is no clue to the thief rs
yet, but the officers are on the alert
Mr., II. Meyer is now Frustrated on his bed
in the last stages of consumption. His days
here on earth, we are sorry to say, are very
few.-Bob McCort and John Morris re-
turned to-day from weeks business trip
out to Palo Pinto county.--The many
friends of John Stewart, who has been bar
tender at the Cattle Exchange for the last
three years, will regret to learn that he is
soon to leave here for Denver, Colorado,
where he will tend bar for Captain &. II.
Day, formerly of this city. John is favor,
ably known here, and is the best and most
popular bartender that was ever in Fort
Worth.--Some money is being bet on
Dave Halls election. john L. Brown is
making strong race for Mayor. 1t is
thought by many that he will be the man.
City election comes off next Tuesday. -
The great demand for freight transportation
from here to the West has induced many
farmers of this and adjacent counties to en-
gage in the business, and neglect prepare
tons for their crops. This is bad policy, as
freighting is only temporary business, and
there is no doubt about the grain crop. OF
this wear having good home demand at
higher prices.-Cupid is towering around
the FL Paso, armed with all the appliances
for successful campaign. Our readers may
prepare themselves for further Developments
At the Ell Peso hotel: @ = Miner, Mar
SHALL John W Delaney, Dallas; M V Shean
city; j A Matter, Ennis; E s Phenery, New
York; Thos Bradley, do; ] B Hatch, Dallas
Willis White, Illinois; Miss Mary White, 40
JH Britton, Sherman; Geo X Biser,St Louis
] A Stewart, do; James Sorley, Dallas; u :,
Williams, city; Am Stevens, Dallas; w N
Bowers, Weatherford; j Startling, Marshal
Harry Stlson, Detroit; s M Wilson, Hope
Ark; j A Robinson, 81 Louis; W A rage
Richmond, Va G G Hamilton, Milwaukee
j Byers, st Louis; james j johnson, Austin
7 Lawrence, Cleburne; @ Bradford, Dallas
NJ A Towers, Albany; w H WheeIock
Green Springs; Thos d Humphrey Tenn
NJ II Hall, Tenn; ] H F-ankford, Miss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
LANCASTER.

Correspondence ofthe Herald
LANCASTER, March 81, 1850,
Inst week Captain futile, who claimed to
10 II soa captain, lecturod in regard to the
open polar sen, magnetic pole, etc, both OF
which ho claims TO have seen, After no fin
shol we concluded that he had run his head
against tho sail pole, and that an electric
spark from the same hid well nigh deprived
him of his wits.--A literary ASSOCIATION
called the Lancaster Lyccum has been or
gained by the young men Of our town.
The odd Fellows think Of celebrating in
some way the Goth of April, their sixty-arst
anniversary in the United States. No OK
citing news in regard to the municipal cleo
ton Candidates are las thick MS locusts in
Egypt. 1.-Two promidcnt gentlemen FROM
Kansas are here on business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
CORsICANA.


CoRsICANA. April ! 1850,
Express Agent II. II. Glover has returned
from u visit to his old home in Missouri
The gallows cost sixty-ive dollars and the
suit OF clothes forty-nine dollars, for John
Henry's bcneht--The plans and speclilca-
tons for the new courthouse contain forty
two pages of legal cap paper.--Artesian
well stock is at par since the engine and
other fixtures have been placed on the
ground. - Scientists Of this city
propose TO save specimens of every
foot bored in the artesian well. This will en-
able coming generations TO visit the moon
and the like. Bull Whcll, and Walking
Beam are some Of the proper names in the
artesian well vocabulary. -Lumber is SELL
ing at 50 per hundred. Davis VS.. Willisis
on trial in Justice Walton't court to-day
Good mich cows are worth from Sl5 to 500
in this city.-The walking match will come
of at the 0perA-house Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Admittance twenty-five cents.--
R. S. Lumpkin has moved into the Driscoll
place in South Corsicana, Rev. Conn.
Haney lectured at the Opera-house last
night, Captain Garitty, in graceful man
ner, introduced the speaker. To undertake
to describe the lecture would be like de-
scrbing beautiful strain of music or the
blooming of the rose. This young man has
brilliant future before him. His articula-
ton is very fine. Nature has bestowed on
him brilliant intellect and n store Of Ian
guage. He is literary treat.--That city
team is still for sale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02

orrlcr or CRY EsgIgrrn

OFFOf or CRY ESgIHEnn,
April J lAa0.
Hon ! NJ, Thnrmond, Mayor city Of pallasi
since The hlling Vt portion " the walls 0f
The buildings, Nus W1 aud 500 illin street, !
have made An examination and llnd The hliii
any mpnenli also, that should II, on ~ much IA
10 or ~ hri " IL nll II viii alec brlng down tho
top ~ mo west wall NJ No, ull ] would re-
sppnllply wlpr you 10 section No. 7, page VI ~
lhn tllN Ordinances nnd ash that holne lmne-
date action hn taken ~ secure no hirihnr
~ ". s. DUNCAN,
tlly Engineer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
DENIsON.


RoponedDaIlyl n..,.., ,.., , 1904
Warm and cloudy to-day, with slight
,sboger.---The heaviest rain of the season
Fan Inst evening, accompanied bya slight
NIL of hail--.The storm was very severe 10
t6o east and south Of town, Vegetables, etc,
That were up were cut down, aud fruit nj
most ruined, Tho storm lasted about half
an hour, and hail foil to tho depth of over
two inches, some Of II even laying on tho
ground I'LL carly this morning A, Fmbm
md wife from Lebanon Academy, !. r., aro
stopping NJ tho Gate City hotel. Only
tbre6 cases ut tho Mayors morning matine !,
and those not very aggravated ones,--Ployer
hunting Is prolillc,--Rev w. Q, Parks
preachcs his farewell sermon next Sunday,
and leaves the following Thursday to take
charge Of the First Baptist church, Of
Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
MATTERS BY.MAIL.
pws FROM OUR NEAR NEIoHBoRs,

Sam IIouston's Grave, nt Huntsville,
Neglected deep water dues.
lion ~ Galveston - Damaging
Storm Around DenisOn-Etc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02


PORK dull, at IL %. Lard firm, at 571l Spirits
turpentine, Al. Resin, $50. Freights quiet and
steady.
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, April /. = Receipts net, 1870
gross, =; exports to Great Britain, -
France, -; channel, -; continent, -
caastwIse, -; stock, Al $40; sales, 461 bales
market closed quiet and easy
Middling.. .'''''.''.'.'' iz1l
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, April 1. = Wheat = No. spot
-. No. 8 spot, l co..
Bacon-Clear, tx; rib and long,7.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, April l. = Oats quiet and
weak. Pork armer; held at IL. Dry-salt meat:
frmer; shoulders, loose, "a; packed, ~. Ba.
con armer; shoulders, AZ; clear ribs, KS. ceai
sides, 7H Rice hrmer; ordinary to choice
6ik@5I,. All others are unchanged
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
MARK ETs BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW York, April |. Money 9; exchange
long, 4slIa; do short, 4S7A; State bonds dull
steady.
Cotton quiet aud steady; sales, 6l3 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
Mill Partnership Wanted.

A PARTNER with cash capital Of four or
n 1--WE thousand dollars, for the coming sea-
son. TO run the mill at this place, on the Dallas
4 Wichita II. r., Is miles from Dallas; about
to be the great thoroughfare from Dallas north
can on S, b. Scott, 5Oi Elm ST., Dallas, or adj
dress Roy d. Scott, Trinity Mills, Dallas Co.,
Texas. nhrU
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
HUNTSVILLE.
Ipondence OF the Herald

Correspondence OF the Herald.
HuSTsvILLE, March 30, 1880.
After crossing the Rubicon. Of shady
and a-d-y under the command Of an Irish
schoolmaster in country sch7ol, we re-
member distinctly of having deemed our
selves sufficiently tried and experienced to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-02
MAyoR's orriort
Dullns 1ipkua. Aurll lhAO.

nhllhhi lnAhni Alfll u lhaps
Complaint having been made In writing, Ivy
y, " y Duncan, tlliy Engineer Of the CITY OF
nlllnH, ltNhst that There " great danger or
lhlllnRi anu that The Humr II dangerous 10 tho
llypn Of our clillenHi and that said buildings Aru
becoming dllnpldpled from aye and neglect l
therefore appoint Cant j ", Grant, l., NJ.
lAnwlich nnd \ u Carter, all nee,holdors of
ul SAID city, aud diainlrrpHlOd urrauna, rs In
nppclnrs " the walls VI The said buildings, aud
that they are hereby Instructed ~ report NJ
their earliest convenience, The condition ofaaid
walls and buildings, whether hAln or Ia dilnp-
dated condition Glyen under my hand and
seal, this tho 0ul day uf April 1850,
j, N IlluRMOND,
nnl2 Mayer
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-02
Dangerous k'astilnc.

Two boys built fire yesterday in a
fence corner in old man In Graves yard.
The fence caught fire and commenced
blazing up pretty lively just as the fire
was discovered by Frank Ruse, NJ. Hof-
man and Daniel Harkins, who were
passing along the street. AS there was
no water convenient the men threw
earth and sand OH the fire and extin-
guished the flames. Lighting fires near
fences OF buildings is dangerous pas
time for boys, and those who indulge in
it ought to be spanked.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-02

Excellent Grass Land. but too Cold
for Raising Grain.

The Stein Mountain and Harvey VAL
ley country, which furnishes the greater
part of the beef cattle shipped from
this station to San Francisco, is des-
cribed by Fort Harvey correspondent
of the Grant County, Oregon News, as
follows: ''Stein Mountain, the highest
peak in this vicinity, is Is miles south
of Fort Harvey, and rs miles south of
the post is the large body of water
known as the Malheur Lake and con-
nected with il by large swamps; to the
southwest is Harvey Lake. These
lakes are the resort of immense nocks
of Waterfowl of various kinds, in the
Summer and Fall.
The soil of the valley is in some
places good and well adapted to raising
grain were it not for the heavy frosts.
The grass is very good, furnishing ex-
ceilent grazing in the Spring and Sum-
mer The wild hay growing in the
vicinity is of an exceedingly fine quail
ity, and very abundant. The principal
trees are the pitch pine, red and white
fir, juniper, aspen and cottonwood.
Along the creeks willows grow very
abundantly, and in the mountains
mountain mahogany is found in consid-
cradle quantities. The pitch pine is
however by far more numerous than
any other tree. The mountains for
several miles north of the post being
heavily timbered with it. There is a
saw mill twelve miles northeast of the
, post where lumber can be procured to
advantage.
Excellent stone for building purposes
can be obtained in the immediate vicin-
ity of the post; it is of volcanic origin
and can be easily shaped when first
quarried, but becomes very hard on ex-
posure.
The warm season is from June to
| October. The Winters are sometimes
very severe, the thermometer indicat-
ing 26 degrees below zero. The pre-
vailing wind at all seasons of the year
is from the south, and is called through
out this part of the State the chinook
wind" The locality is exceedingly
healthy, no disease OF any kind being
prevalent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-02
We Challenge the World.

When we say we believe we have
evidence to prove that Shiloa's Con-
sumption Cure is decidedly the best
hung medicine made, inasmuch as it will
cure a common or chronic, cough, none
hall the time, and relieve Asthma,
Bronchitis, Wheoping Congh Group,
and show more cases Of Consumption
cured than all others. 1t will cure
where they fail. tits pleasant to take,
harmless to the youngest child, and we
guarantee what we say. Price, 10 cts,
so cts and 81. If your lungs are sore,
chest or back lame. use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by G. "A. DESAussURE,
Druggist. n7-eod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-02

[By our correspondent in the icld.l

(By otr correspondent ID the field.
The ambitious members of the Win
nemucca matched nines--the Mob Hill
ers and Knock stiffs-met again
yesterday in a contest for the champion
ship, and after most exciting game,
which lasted over two hours, resulted
in favor of the Mob Killers. Much
greater interest was manifested in the
game than formerly by outsiders, es
pecially by residents and property
holders in the vicinity Of the grounds,
owing to the fact that the experts in
ball tossing exhibited much taste in
aiming at windows. Some OF the. play
ers deserve special mention, as to their
brilliant tactics the victory was due.
Shone, Enos and Philips carried some
singers direct from the bat, and Web
Der. left-felder OF the defeated nine,
took in three beautiful hys. Berry, a
professional from Chicago, did some
GOOD service on first base and by his
lightning-like movements decided
point which would have troubled the
umpire, Mr.. Hopkins, who, by the way,
is thoroughly conversant with all the
fine points in the game. Howat, for
merly OF the Oneidas Of Iowa, is a
daisy, and the way he turns hand
spring over a @aseman, and plants him
self on the sack, is simply wonderful.
Griffin did good service behind the bat
until disabled by dislocation OF the
proboscs and the temporary closing OF
his left optic. Jackson tossed some
very neat balls, which the unsuspect-
ing strikers bit nicely, and neatly put a
duietus TO their tallys at rst-base,
where they tried hard to get on these
strikes. Currier and Owens were a
little of owing to the fact, probably,
that the war raging between the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company and the
Pacific Railroads had depressed their
spirits. Following is the score:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-02

Captain G.. G. Lyon, Governor Kin
kead's Private Secretary, arrived here
yesterday or his way to the Paradise
mines.
Lieutenant Governor Adams passed
west yesterday homeward bound from
visit to his stock ranches, in Nye
county.
Joseph Marzen, one Of the largest
landholders On the Big Meadows. is in
town.
George L. flames, Of Stone House,
one of the most extensive hay-raisers in
the county, is in town.
The sand lot agitator, Denis kear-
neg, passed west yesterday ON his re-
turn from the East, where he wens to
attend meeting of the Greenback Ma
tioual Committee, and give the people
a.specimen of his, sand lot harangaos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-02
spirits. Following is the score:
Knock 'em.stiss runs Mob Killers
Tic Nevada central Railway.

Saturdays Battle Mountain Mes
sengef says: "Work on the road
has progressed exceeding well dur
ing the past week. The grading is
about completed, and the iron is laid
for distance of II miles, leaving 10
miles to lay during the next ten days,
or one and half miles per day, and it
is foregone conclusion that the road
will be finished by the 9th of
February. Gen. Ledlie is at the front
pushing the work as fast as possible,
and it will not be his fault if the road
is not through on time. The last load
of iron has arrived, and is being sent
to the front at the rate OF twenty car
loads per day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-02
TOHll t.asgveIi shot.

Tom Laswell, a sporting man well
known here and in Tuscarora ana other
parts of the State, was shot at Reno in
fracas yesterday morning by gam
bier named Burncy Little. The ball
entered Laswell's abdomen near the
navel, and was extracted from his back.
Little made his escape, but was pursued
by the officers. IL is thought that the
wound will prove fatal
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-02

The Piute delegation returned from
Washington to-day, and Naches and
Sarah Winnemucca were cordially re-
ceived at the depot by whites as well
as Indians. Old Winnemucca and Cap
tain Jim were left at Battle Mountain,
and will have to wait there until an
other train comes along. The Princess
Sarah did not remain East to lecture,
as reported by Washington paper.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-02
No usecep,ion asetl,

1t is strange so many people will con-
tinue to suffer day after day with Dys
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, and General Debility,
when they can procure at our store
Shiioh's VaoLzer, free of cost if it does
not cure or relieve them. Price, Is cts.
Sold by c. A. DESAUssuRE, Druggist.
nS-eop
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-02
LOCAL ENTEEEIGEN CO.
TEE rayrs n".Et.ATroN.
The Chiefs & l.....s. Come and the
pr.sseess 10 EtIlaia East.

The Washington Republican Of last
Monday has the following relative to
the Piute delegation: "Oid Winnie
mucca, his son Raches, and Captain
Jim, toe Piute chiefs, expected to leave
for their Nevada home last night, but
their departure was postponed until to-
day. Sara Winnemacca intends to re-
main East for some time. The con-
ference between the PiItes has resulted
satisfactory, and Secretary Schurz on
Saturday signed Magma Charta tor
the Piute nation. This document
secures the rights of the Piutes
to the Malheur reservation. Each
head OF q family and adult male
is to have lG0 acres assigned to him on
severalty, the land to be cultivated for
their own use. Those of the Piutes
who, in consequence Of the Bannach
war, went TO the Yakima reservation,
and who desire to rejoin their relatives,
are permitted to do so. None Of the
Piutes now living among the white
people and earning wages by their own
work will be compelled To so to the
Nalheur reservation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-02

The Battle Mountain Messenger says
the reason it did not mention the prize
fight, which was reported to have
taken place at that place was because
it had not heard OF it, and the Deputy
Sheriff denies that such fight &C.
Cured.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-02
A Row mt Paradise.

A gentleman who arrived here to-day
from Paradise, says some OF the "boys"
got on a spree Saturday and started in
to take the town, which, according to
our informant, they succeeded in doing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-02
I.onrd Of Commissioners.

The Board of County Commissioners
met to-day pursuant to adjournment;
present, r. w. Wood, Chairman, r. II.
Scott and H. C. Marker, and transacted
some business, after which the Board
adjourned for the term.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-02

An elegantly carved heavy cased Ell
gin thermometer. the finest watches
made, beautiful present for lady,
worth $50, warranted for eight years,
will be sold for $40, at Uncle Harris,
22i Kearny Street, between Bush and
Suffer. San Francisco.