davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
GOTHAM GLINTS
Mother Goose Matters. They
Dump and Dredge...A Broker
Charged With Badness.-.
Uncle Sammy Til.
den's Health,
Etc.
GRECO ROMAN STYLE.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, March 10-Mr. Miller VS..
William Muldoon have agreed to wrestle a
match in GrBco-R Roman style, best two in
three, i'll twenty days from date.
WHO OWNS MOTHER GoosEp
William Wells Newell attacked Boston's
claim to Mother Goose, in lecture on
Folklore creed in the chapel of the
Church of the Messiah, last night.
A BROKER ARRESTED.
Edward Livermore, a broker, has been
arrested in a civil suit brought by for
mer customer to recover $13. 900 for alleged
conversion of personal PR perty.
CIVIL RIGHTS IN THEATERs.
The United States Supreme Court has
been asked to pass upon the constitutions
ality of the Civil Rights bill 50 far as it
relates to theaters in this city.
John Bayle, of London, explained to O
party of gentlemen last night what the
Board of Aid to Land-ownership has done,
and that it hopes further to colonize four
hundred thousand acres of land in Ten.
| nessee.
HOW DIVORCES ARE OBTAINED.
How William Steetz secured a divorce
on evidence declared to have been fabri-
Gated, has Just been told in the Supreme
Court of Brooklyn on motion to reverse
the judgment.
FIRST DUMP AND THEN DREDGE.
A,report has just been made to the Pilot
Commissioners that the Street Cleaning
Bureau is dumping refuse in West Chester
Greek, upon which many thousand dollars
has lately been expended.
| Exactly the same process is going on in
the harbor, except that the dredging,
which must follow the dumping, is yet Ia
begin. The channel to the sea has been
filling up to an alarming extent
| MR.. TILDEN's HEALTH
| Tilden seems to be in good condition fol
the coming campaign so far as health II
concerned. A gentleman who recently Wis
tied him says he appears better than at any
time before in several years; at his move
ments are sprightly, and although his
voice is still husky and can hardly be calleC
more than whisper, it is distinctly audi
BILE at distance of thirty feet.
Tilden spends much OF his time in hi
library. He maintains his practice o
taking exercise on horseback, and pleas
ant DAY hardly passes WlthOnt Illden'S ap
pearance on the avenues or in the Park
He las taken great fancy for favorit
bulldog, which is less than year old
Occasionally Tilden visits his law Office, ol
Wall street, where dingy little sign bear
the name Of rs. ]. Tilden."
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH.
The regular quarterly meeting of the D
rectors OF the Western Union Telegram
Company was held to-day. Presider
Green's report shows the net profits est
mated for the quarter endin
March 31st, will be ab0u
81, 1926, ,O71 Al, which, with the surplus {
January 1st, makes total Of 81, 432, ,99S 81
A dividend of ~ per cent. from the ne
earnings for the three months endin
March 31st was declared, payable Apr
l1Eth uayt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
General Hancock's Move ,ments.

General HancOck's Move ments.
Special to the Stat.
ST. LOUIS, March 10.-General W. 8.
Hancock spent last Saturday in st. Louis.
He was the guest of Judge Wickham. He
left on trip to Friar's Point, about one
hundred and fifty miles below Memphis,
accompanied by his family. General Han
cock will remain at Friar's Point about a
month, after which he will return and pass
few days in the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
Hunter shot In the Foot.

Special TO the Star.
CHICAGO, March 10.-A dispatch received
at Military Headquarters says: Two hunt
ers, en- route from Musselshell to Terry's
Landing, were attacked about 8 o'clock last
night on Alkali Creek, twenty-four miles
from Terry's Landing One, Gilman, was
shot in the foot. Lieut.. Wheeler, stationed
at Terry's Landing, has sent out detach.
ment
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

The report was laid over until this alter
noon, when it will be acted upon.
Mr.. Warden, late Superintendent of the
Water-works, reported that the estimated
receipts and expenditures for the next five
months would be as follows:
Receipts, $2O2. .929 So; expenditures, $685.
576 81; leaving deficit July 1st, 1886, of
1922. .646 81.
In addition to this there is owing to the
Sinking Fund $4,000, and on the 1st of
August So, 800 more, or $50, 600 in all. and,
with the above deficit, will make $7S, ,646 81.
He urged the necessity of dispensing with
all surplus employees and stopping all work
not absolutely required.
The Committee on Water Works recon-.
mended that the proposition of w. IL.
Brown & Co., be declined, and that proper
advertisement be made of proposals for
adequate supply Of coal required for the
Front-street and Hunt-street Pumping
house. The recommendation was ap-
proved. Permission was granted the pro-
prietor of the ST. James Hotel to lay q
c, ossing from the hotel to the car-track.
At the meeting of the Board this after
noon the appointments made by the En-
gineer were confirmed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

John Reeder is locked up in the County
Jail on charge of bastardy preferred
against him by young girl named Carrie
Meyers, who had him arraigned the other
day before Squire Harmeyer. To-day
Reeder took out license to marry the girl,
and as soon as his case is heard next Fri
day he will do so and get himself out of
prison.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
WASHINGTON.
Our Own Tommy Talks Right Out
in Meetin'.
Presidents Message on the Ute
Transfer.

Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Gov Young
to-day replied briefly to Houses speech
of yesterday, being brought up by. the lat
ter's attack on Minister Noyes for complici-
ty in the so-called election frauds in Louis
lana and Florida.
The Governor reviewed Noyes' career
from boyhood, called him patriotic citi-
zen, brave soldier, who was leading a
Federal regiment, while House was doing
all possible to dismember the Union; all
able man, good minister, maligned by a
rebel Democracy.
The Governor also defended the admin.
istration which House had attacked
bitterly. He is not in sympathy with the
Presidents Civil Service Reform policy.
However, the administration, if not bril-
liant, is respectable, which could not have
been said of Tilden had he been elected.
He believes in the Jacksonian doctrine,
ITO the victors belong the spoils."
He repelled the attack on John Sherman,
giving reasons for the hatred of that states
man evinced by the Ex-Confederates.
BEN. BUTTERwoRTH WILL FOLLOW.
Gov. Young had only last night to pre-
pare his speech in. Mr.. Butterworth will
follow soon in prepared speech on the
same subject.
DUTY ON H0oP-IRON.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON March 10.-At the Cabinet
meeting the question of the duty on hoop
iron was again discussed. The Attorney
General submitted an opinion on the sub
ject. Secretary Sherman will, in accord
ance with this decision. direct the hoop
sron duty to be paid on cut iron which an
iWers all purposes of the former.
THE CATTLE BILL
prepared by General lie Fevre was also dis.
cussed. The bill, it was thought, contained
some good features and also number Of
bad cnes. One provision creates a Cattle
Commission, of which Commissioner LIZ
Due is to be Chairman. and Secretaries ol
State and Treasury his subordinates. "
| THE UTE INDIANS.
The agreement between Secretary Schur,
and the Ute Indians was sent to Congress by
the President. Transmitting it was the fol
lowing message from the President:
have the honor to transmit herewith 6
report from the Secretary of the Interior
containing all agreement signed by thu
Chiers and head men of the Indians now
present at the seat of government. The
stipulations of this agreement appear to nj
as reasonable and just and the objects tt
be accomplished by its execution so emf
nently desirable to both the white people
of the United States and the Indians tina
it has nv cordial approval, and earnestl.
commend it to Congress for favorable Con
sderation and appropriate Legislative
action.
OHIO CENSUS SUPERVISORS.
The following nominations were sent t.
tine Senate to-day: John Henry Thomas
to be Supervisor of the Census for the Sec
ond District of OHIO; Henry A. Town
for the Fourth District of Ohio; JOshu,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

The case of Ex-Governor Bishop
against the Gazette for libel, was called up
in the Superior Court before Judge Force
to-day. Motions were made 20 strike out
Ger tain allegations in the answer, namely
that the words were not malicious or de'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

Mr.. Otto Prietscb, of the editorial staff of
the volksfreund, is just about as happy
now as any one living in the neighborhocd
OF Wade and Elm streets He has always
been muttering to himself: II Otto have
little girl" and last night his wish was full
filled. Mother and infant doing we'll.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

Mr.. Morris S. Elliott, of Milford, O.,
bookkeeper at the Auction-house of James
Blinn, was on Sunday morning made hap
py by the arrival Of twins at his house-a
boy and girl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

Officer Joe Smith this morning found
a woman named Mrs. Virginia Thomas in
the tenement house No. 1863 Mound street
in very feeble condition. Herself and
two little children were suffering from des-
titution and want. Joe had the poor wo-
man removed to the Hospital and the chill.
dren to the Children's Home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
KILLED THE WRONG MAN.

ST. LOUIS, March 10.-Last night at Wal
den, J. C. Crawford and John Lisle, became
involved in dispute over game of cards.
and several blows were exchanged, when
Crawford drew-a revolver, and while at
tempting to strike his antagonist the pistol
was discharged, fatally wounding Mr.. VIM.
Camil, son of one of our most prominent
citizens
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

There will be Holiness Watch-Night
meeting at Wesley Chapel NJ. E. Church
tomorrow (Thufsday) evening, from 0
to II o'clock p. m. All are cordially in
Yited. -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
srIILwATER N, @.
LEVIED ON THE c. 4 ST. L.

National Associated Press TO the star
CHICAGO, March 10.--Deputy Sheriff
Stacy yesterday afternoon levied on the
Cairo & st. Louis Railroad Company to
satisfy Judgment Of $40 2S1 81 in favor of
Mariana Ogden. Edwin Y. Sheldon, Andrw
H. Green, w. 0. Wheeler and w. L. Strong,
executors and trn'.<, ys,s Of the estate Of the
THE cREsrIINE SHOPS
EprsrtINE. O., March 10 The author
,t;es slate this morning that there was no
foundation In fact for the report current
yesterday that the shops of the Pennsyl'
yania Railroad wonld be removed to Bu
cyrua No conference was held.
UNION PACIFIC ANNUAL REPORT.
NEW YORK, March l0.-The annual meet
fno of the stockholders of the Union ia
ci6c Railway Company took place t'-day
when the following Directors for the en-
suing year were elected;
Sidney Dillon, New York; Elisha Atkins
Fred. L. Ames, Ezra H. Baker, Boston; s
n. II. Clark. Omaha; F. Gordon Dexter
Boston; David DAVIS, New York
Granville NJ. Dodse Council Bluffs
r T, Eckert, Jay Gould. New York
charles 8. Greely. st. Louis; Solomo
Hmmnhreys Russell Sage, New York; Wi
liam t. Scott, Erie, Pa; John Sharp, Sal
The annual report, which was submitted
shows that the operations OF the Railroa
Tompany for the year ending Decembt
stst lS79, were as follows: The sro'
carvings amounted to $l5,2ol, ,o17 "
and the operating expenses. includil
taxes. were SIS, ATS, SOB A, making the su
MUS earnings 81, ,725574 %, which, with Il
tarost collected on investment securitle
reaches the total of So. lac. 5SS ~.
disbursements for interest on bonds pu
chased for sinking funds took $6,9o2,427
from the earnings, leaving surplus
Sl.19a18l 35 for future use. The fund'
debt Of the company at the end Of the ye'
was $50 495, 600.
AS compared with last year the increa
IN earnings was $40, ,805 08 and $9S.9l7
we're added to the operating expense
shipments of live stock as compared wi
i last wear shows an increase u l.399 cars
cattle and horses and 47S cars OF hogs q
sheep.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

SAN Francisco, March 10.-The score in
the six days walking match at 8 o'clock
this morning stood: o. Leary, 200 miles and
s laps; Weston, 1876 and laps
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

Mrs. VIM. Meyers, daughter of Mayor
Jacob, who has been visiting the Misses
Kahrs, of Frankfort, KY, returned home
to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

Mr. Frank Sowash, of Portsmouth Ohio,
has reached this city in search of the body
of his brother who was drowned at Ports
mouth three weeks ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

famatory, and that they did not imply per-
soual corruption on the part of the Gov
ernor. The first motion was granted and
the second refused.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
PIXIES OPERA-HOUSE.

Benefit of the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial As.
sociation, the military alegory,
THE COLOR GUARD,
Including the services of 200 veterans
MATINEE TO-DAY, p NJ.
Admission 25c tn all parts of the house.
Mr.. w. H. SHAY as peter Hyggley," ntrodul
ing his songs, recitations, &c.
First Regiment, o. N. G., viii represent TiIE
BLUE.
The tableaux by Fifty Young Ladies'
First Regiment Band will appear to add cffs1
TO the excellence of all.
Seats secured at the box-ofice.
Next week. the TWO MOTHERS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH.
Lew. Wallace at Home.

Special 70 the Star.
CHICAGO, March 10-A special from
Charlottesville, Ind, says Gen. Lew. Wal
lace, Governor of New Mexico, has ar
rived there. His visit is not thought to
have any political significance. This is
the first time he has been home since his
appointment to the Governorship in 1877.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
,AILROAD RUMBLINGS.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLAR LEG.

. FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLAR LEG.
Specials to the Sta-.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 10-The jury in
the Case OF John McDaniels VS.. the Toledo,
Wabash & Western Railroad, for damages,
whic, has been pending in the United
States Court, returned verdict at late
hour last night, giving the plaintiff SIS, ,o0O
damages
SALTWATER N. @.
DAYTON, O., March 1O.--rhe engineers OF
the Saltwater. Narrow-gauge returned tc
this city yesterday afternoon, having rur
successfully line for Soldiers Home
spur, less than mile, and grade of moi
more than hundred feet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10

and before he could extricate himself lie
was whirled around, striking the floor and
timbers several times. His brains were
dashed out and body beaten almost into
iellv,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
OHIO CENSUS SUPERVISORS.

OHIO CENSUS SUPERVISORS.
The following nominations were sent to
tine Senate to-day: John Henry Thomas
to be Supervisor of the Census for the Sec
ond District of OHIO; Henry A. Town,
for the Fourth District of Ohio; Joshua
W. Stanly. for the Eighth District of Ohio.'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-10
WATCHES, &c.

V,OR RsALE-BUILDING LOTS-On Mt. Adams,
II at 81 per foot, worth sS ner front foot. Apply
At A9S East Front street. C. HARRIS. mh6-3ts
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-07

TIE SToCE OUrLooK.--The Wiseaeses of sha
stock market wnhesitatingly assert that =
stock bosm is near at hand even unto Cur
doors. All these bright flashing and exciting
bosms when leading securities climb ten and
t@shiy dollars day come upon as r the most
unexpected manner, like thief 10 the night,
and as a rale just before that time everything
is as dark and threatening as possible If this
theory is correct, the tune for the boom is
about here. The Stock Exchange commenting
on the situation, remarks
A few of the right kind of dispatches and
every stock from Sierra Nevada 10 Oysrmaa
Won boom, although every newspaper serb
bier In the country had his coat IF and wa
flooding the street with barrels Of bsarish ink
Thsrs is nothing ts prevent the receipt OF
those long-ooked for dispatches at any mo
ment AS Jim Keens said, and James is
nan whose word III such matters ia worthy OF
some attention. "Tae man who thinks the
lode Is utterly played cut, that ore bodies
will no. be uncovered in its depths, and that
speculation in its shares will pul be as wild As
ever, "a bern fool All that is the matter
with the lode is that lis luck isn't good sne aga
to Offset ths bad effects of sone OF its bad
man gemsut. Bat give it ohanas
Al the public eau do Just at present ia to
selA on.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-07
CONGRESSMAN DAGGETTS BOOK.

Those who have been waiting anxiously
during the past six months for the appearance
of Congressman Daggett's book, will be de-
lighted to know that the volume has at last
passed through the publishers hands. The
Chronicle of last night contains the following
A copy of Congressman Dsggetts long
promised book has reached rs. We have not
the time at present to review its contents a.
they deserve. 1t Is sufficient to say to all who
know Mr.. Daggett (and who is there in Ne
vada who does not 7? that every page of it re-
veals the characteristics of the writer. The
style betoksns the practicsd pen of the sea-
soned journalist. The story is merely thread
upon which are hung the striking experience. 9
of the author We need not say how we'll
told these experiences are, or how humor,
pathos and sound sense play around the Incl
dents related The strongest feature of the
volume Is its scathlng satire upon the fsllies
of the day. These are treated as diseases,
and if the patients be not cured of their
maladies by Dr. Daggetts system of treat
ment the general health of the world will be
improved by the laughter excited by the ply
sician's manner of applying the dose and ma
nipulating the scaipe.
We shall shortly take occasion to deal at
leHStn Win the DOCK. AT present We can
merely say that Mr.. Daggett's volume en-
riches American literature, and that it is a
distinguished honor to Nevada that the writer
is her adopted son. Nothing SO fresh, enter
tanning and bre,z as this soclal satire
quantity entitled, The Diseases of Swine
and Other Domestic Animals has come
from the press for many years
2. S.-Since writing the above We find we
have fallen into a serious error. Mr.. Daggett's
name and the title of the book appeared upon
the wrapper, and being pressed for time we
did not take the wrapper off. 1t appears that
the volume Is Used by the Department "f
Agriculture and is a Pub. Doe As Mr.
Daggett is writing book u the general char
scter outlined above, however, the little notice
which We wrote on general principles may not,
though premature, do any harm, and as the
price of composition is high in Nevada it will
bs allowed to stand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-07

TEA SIERRA EHvADA-Ths Gold Hi Erscy
has the following regarding the reported
strike in Sisrra Nevada:
The strike ia the Sierra Nevada VINE below
the 2400 level and running down from point
las feet north of the incline, Is denied by
Supsrintsndent JarAes He says the wjnzs
is not dsep enough yet TO reach the ore body,
but is in very Pro.r lang vein s,stter, which
yields ls~ assays. TIE dopsh of shs w.aze Is
bat II fact. The mine is working " Al SO
Underground and A. GA the surface
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-07
QUEEN VICTORIA'S MEANNESS.

As yet Queen Victoria has contributed bat
81, 900 to the starving people of Ireland. AT
ter she had made her donation, the Sultan OF
Turkey telegraphed that he would give elO.-
600. Immediately the answer was retained TO
him tina. as the Queen had given but g., eco
for any sovereign to give any more, and he
must reduce his gift to the limit of the Queens.
| This fS, 900 was kept from the dying. starving
and houseless sufferers of Ireland If there is
anything on record meaner than this, it has
never been made public The Queen can
make speeches on the subject, however and the
following Is an extract:
The commission which at the close of the
session informed you | had issued to inquire
into the causes of agricultural depression
throughout the United Kingdom, is pursuing
its lahors. In ths meantime the serious def
c'ency in the crops in some parts of Ireland,
has rendered necessary special precautions on
the part of my government to guard against
the calamities with which these districts were
threatened. With this view they have called
upon the authorities charged with the duty of
administering relief, to make ample prepare
tons for the distribution of food and fuel,
should such a step become necessary, and
they have also stimulated the employment of
labor by advances on terms more liberal than
thsse prescribed by the existing law.
| feel assured that you will give your sane
tion to the course which has been adopted
who're it may have exceeded the power en-
trusted by Parliament to the Executive of the
government A proposal will be submitted
to you for providing funds required tor these
exceptional advanced on the security of prop
erty administered ~ ths Church Temporari
ties Commissioners
While the unersnp}s1 rsi tape of the
Britain Government is bsinE II .smgle2, Amer
lea IA sending money and s0pphss 20 the
trent,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-07

Theyear that has just closed was one OF
unprecedented agricultural prosperity. 1t
is shown tia. TIE cotton crop is larger, by
half million bales, than ever before; the to
bacco crop is Il, 900, 900 pounds greater, and
the sugar crop is 20O, 900 hogsheads above
all previous yields. The excessiof wheat is
20, 900, 900 Bushels and of corn, 100, 900, 900
bushels.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-07

Isis stated that tho yonng Gaharais Of
Udsipur, tbs ~cb nowIedsed head OF tee rrin
ees Of aaiputana, las ordered ali official Dss
mess in his principa)ity TO be conducted ia
saRserit, which has hitherto been as much =
dead language il In1is, as Latin in Italy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-07

The Senate has confirmed Henry w. Leon-
N. c. Brown, q. s. Attorney of Wyoming,
and c. A. Stone of Ohio, Agent for the lndi-
ans of the Ssmhi Agency, Idaho.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-07

A San Francisco dispatch gives the burning
of a Chinese wash house on Pine street, Thurs
day morning. The number of occupants in
the building is not known; eleven bodies have
been recovered
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-07

The British Royal Academy has resolved to
tain disabilities, including the deprivation Of
the right to vote at elections, and attendance
at the annual banquet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-07

a negro cabin on the plantation Of Captain
William Stack, near Columbia, S. C., WAS re-
gently burned. I've asr, 5 woaan and six
children persisted in the aanaes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-07
N0RT0tE FCa3E.
COOKS MISSING.

ISRGT TEE sT4TE LIBRARY. AMY
Persons aayirg n fseIr ges,sss,l r. &,f RS Ava
Law, " 'Ishcps First Poe 81 ne Law asi 81 Vetsme
sa2s3ors Ret"rte. viii os.e tbe Clerk Of ths Library
hy E-snts ing said yul49res .s.'r.e.:iatav v.
FEAsCES E1o&E NsCF,
N.eyk He,.as S..ls LEeI.rf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-07

Ado'ph Borie, e1Socretary of the Navy,
died in Phiisdslphis on Thursday, after a
long period OK i'll health.