davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12
alew Advertisements.
A pmS,srRAron,s NOTICE,

A DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE,-Notioe
IA Is hereby given that Letters ~ Admlnlsira-
ton on the estate of FRANCIS NJ FULTON,
late Of burnside township, Clearheld county, Pa,
deceased having been duly granted to the under.
signed, all persons indebted TO said estate viii
plea'e make immediate payment, and those hav-
Ing claims or demands ag'inst the s'me will pre-
sent them properly authenticated for settlement
without delay. JOHN KIME,
Patohinyille, Pa, May 8. Issn.6t.s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12
BURNSIDE
Normal Institute f!

at reneonable rates.
The Normal class viii be examined monthly by
the County superintepd dent
eG-aood boarding can be had at from S7.0O
to s2.b0 per week. Rooms for self boarde-s can
be had At reasonable rates. For further ibfoTna-
ton, call on OF address A
GEO. W. IENEs. Principal,
JAS. II. KELLRY, Assistant.
Burnside, Pa, M'rch ", isso.tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE. Notice
IN Is hereby given that Letters Of Admins
iration on the estate Of JAMES FRRLIN,
late Of Covipgion township, Clearheld county
Pa. deceased, having been duty granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands against the same will
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment witbou, delay. CHARLES MIGHOT,
Administrator
Clear6eld, Pa, April 81, lssO.6t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12
PRODUCE MARKET REPORT.

PuILApELPnrA. NAV 10 = Breadstulis are loss
active aud wheat isagaln lower Clttoa Is dall
Of l2lc for tn dilings. Bark Is nominal, at S32
per Ton for No. I qusreiiron. seeds-cloyer s
dull, small sales at ol@7ie. Timothy and FAX
are unchanged. Flour and Moal-Flour is rather
drlner, but the demand 4. moderate, and only for
choice grade Sales Of 7n0 barrels, including
Minnesota extras, at s5.25@6 % Pennsylyania
Extra Family, at s. 5O@5.75; western do. do at
So 50@ $50, aud pateuls. at 50 75@7.55 also,
5000 barrels, Girard, Market Street, Camden,
Gem, Egypt and Prankforl, 90 secret telms. Rye
aour is dal at 81. Corn meal, no sales.
Grain-Whuat is unsettled and lover. Sales
Of red, at Sl2si, sod amber, At Sl.Sll@ ! 50
Al the onen board, drst call, 5000 bushels July
sold at 81 l23 aud 1000 bushels August sold at
al Sl.Osg; Sl2s was bid for May sl.23a ioI
Juuej sl.l2t for July, and Sl.OsB for August
Rye Is quiet Small sales Of peansylvaaia ai
sJe. Co Is firm, aud In moderate request
sales Of 5000 bushels, iueluiing yellow, at b2@
52io;; mixed, at 5Vei steamer, at 5O@5lc, aud
white, At 52u At the open board, lrst call, iglc
was bid for May, 47ss Tor June, iso for July, and
4,lc for August. Oais are hrmyr, Sales Of 47OC
bushels, inoludiug mixed, At 4lci aud white, al
il4@l lje.
Whuky Is in better demand. Sales Of l5G
barrels western, at Sl.l0.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12
.fDJOURSED
ORPHANS COURT SALEl

pY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Court Of
- Cleaiteld county, The undef,lgnsd, Admin.
tlIa'or Of the estate Of D. A. cATHcART, late
o. Knox township, cleArheld county, Pa, decd,
wilt sell tpublic sale at the store house Of Jo,enh
Erh'rd, IN the village Of NEW MlLLPoRT, In
said township, on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

CHICAGO, May lO-Plour is dull. Wheat in
fair d,mand aud lowerj No. ? Chicago spring,
ilt O,d Tor June Si.O5s tor July No. 3 do, vs.
@gslc No. red nter, sl0g@ l.0gi. Corn is
10 good demand, aud lowerj high mixed Rud No.
2, SHE fr cash and May S5s@36io for June !
S6l a. $3.50 Tor July rejected, 800 Oas inactive
aud loser NJ 30le tor cash and May 2gBc for
Juue; 2llG2 Tor July. Rye is in fair de-
mana, and higher, No. 2, 7sG iOr caih and May.
Bailey quiet
Pofk inactive, lower Sl0 for cash, May and
Junej SlO.lO@lOl2i for July. Lard inactive,
lower; i6.sOW6 s2f tor cash, May aud JuDe !
sG.s1l for July, Bulk msats-shoulders, SI.l5 !
sbor' ribs, 50 J7l short clear, $6.45. Whisky
quiet, steady at Sl.07.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12
SherinT'S Sale.

DY virtue Of sundry writs Of Ven Es., issued
ID out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
held Co, and to me directed there will be exposed
to PUBLIC SALE, at the Court House, in the
borough Of Clearheld, Pa, on
49,. ~. saan
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

0nc third cash, and tho residue in two equal
annual payments, with interest, to be secured by
judgment bend. A. O. TATE,
Adm'r OF Estate of P. Smith, deed
Ciearfeid, Pa, NAY ~ IssO.4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12
Ifw Advertisements.

A DEMONSTRATIONS NoIICE.-Notice
N Is hereby given that Letters Of Admins
traiion on the estate Of ISABELLA LIDDLE,la ,late
Of Jordan township, CieAr6eld county, Pa, deed,
having been duly granted to the unosrsigned, all
persons indebted to said estate will please N ,he
immediate payment, and thSss having claims or
demands against the same, will present them
properly Authen ticAted for settlement without
delay. JAMES HUNTER,
Administrator.
Ansonyiiie, Pa, April rs, lssO-6t.s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12
Orphans Court Sale
A --0P-
VALUABLE Real ESTATE!

DY virtue Of an order OF the Orphans Court
I'D Of Clea'hed county, the undersi lned Admin
isirator Of the estate Of PHILANDER SMITH
late Of Lawrence township, Olrnr6sld county, Pa
deceased will sell at public out-ery to the highest
bidder, at the COURT HOUSE, in the BOROUGH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

DY virtue Of writs Of ~. Fd., issued
ID out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Clear
field county, and to me directed, there will be
exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at the Court House
in the borough Of ClsArGeld. on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

TURY LIsT.-List Of Grand and Traverse
" Jurors drawn for June Term, A. ID. 1880, Court
commencing on the fourth Monday Of May (2IIh)
and to continue three weeks -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12
M Q Bounded NORTH bv TOWNSHIP

NO. 3. Bounded North by land Of
Isaac ~ stage, East by land Of ex. Governor Big.
Ter, John Powell, Button Guch and Jobd Mad.
dey, on the South by John Maddey and the Sus.
ouch anna river, and the West by township road
leading from the 0oodelow bridge to McPher.
sons mill, containing lOs acres and ~ psrcbos,
and having about Eve acres cleared, with a small
dwelling house and good saw MILL picket mill,
and laih mill, all in good running order. The
balance Of the land Il covered with hsmlock and
other timber.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

Al the right, title and interest Of Defendnn,
10 one other lot or piece Of ground sisuAte IN the
village Of Hnlsdale, Lawrence township, Clear
field county, Pa, bounded nAd described as fol
ows Bounded on tho west by an alley, on the
north by Brown street, on the east by Spring
street, on the south by Owens road, eoptsinin
Of an acre. No buildings thereon.
seiled. taken in execution and to be sold as the
property Of Charles Shader.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

An the right, title and interest Of Defendant
10 certain piece Of land situate In loutidale bor-
ough, Clearheid county, penasylvania, being
lot b0xIg0 foot on Hannah street, large hotel,
three stories high. soS6O feet, barn isx26 feet,
and other outbuildiugs
Seized, taken 10 execution and to bo sold as
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

Lumhtr''.'.' cars
Miscellaneous eights.......,......,....... :"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12
SheriGaS Sale

clenraeld. Pa. April 81. lss0.lG
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-12

A1 2 UCLOCk p. VI,
The following described real estate viz D.
No. !. Bounded North by land OF
Thomas Mcpherson, Eas, and South by township
road l'ading from Biglers farm to Mepherson's
mill, snd on the West by land Of J. Linn McPher-
son, containing about two acres, more or less, Of
amin nrnYed land.
, 1880-11-11
LITTLE ULAXEA.

At I0:s0 yesterday forenoon tire was dlsooy-
crrd in tho two-stosy frame building No. 1850
MIlwuukeu avenue. owned by Edward stoln-
t.,s. a Gav which was sti1trcsl iI,tu stoy1-plpo
hio II, the chimney catching f1ru and falling 20
tha lIor. l,AuinKo to the building. ~, sllu %
f,,ruIta,ro IS. The fitS WAS extiuYulshod by Of-
hrcr Nuycrnft, OF tho Nawsun-sttoet 6tuion.
md Joseph MVll, \ atzeet-cas couIuvtVr. aAa lhe
, 1880-11-11
AT pEy1SOLlA. l'A.

DnAproap, pa., Nov. lo.-+A special tn tho Era
from pctro,n, Pm, snys n tlrn broke out thcre
this morning, a,d ioitroyed I1lytniltcrh Hotel.
Uuttsi plpu 1Apu Office, Lootnis' fncnt- market,
jilEs, gitmilix u iuAs Ut 5l5.0JO. Origin Of tho
ilru uaIkIluwn.
, 1880-11-11

Special Dapateh to ia Chtedo' Tribune.
stoux C,rr, In, Nov. 10.-A fire IN this city to-
nirtt destroyed two bngnios mud an empty leo
hocsc. Lass, <:,Io; insurance, fa10p. Fourteen,
IL have stnrtci ft4,in u lump overturned by u
drunken MQrIllltl.
, 1880-11-11

%r m l,i.fl'fr n ~ ,ayo lc"t wt'r, 147 Fc li.sr.
II ss, ssi u,n,c, !" n ID foO0, ind was ''IHirtsa.
1,n9. I,itn. Se Nav Sfs,
l!sWaf faS,fs,,i Nix York sSS s'
Il Mtcl,a,,ics' nnd Trn,nrs', Nnw York. :,Tlj
MN Snrk Hiiiut,co. ....... .........,.,..,. .5N
y -
Total. .."..::... ........ .......:".....ES ESIWn
Mr. lA!r enaM ~. es.m!o ~ ,. .a,, H ss & Tssn M
n.cMrnGy 1 ,,. wtn. ni. " 9nS9 ,,s ,re ~ ~ IT. . t% n
lid the sitlo Q hn,e bern h'rl o he Thought
It would D1 ns,otsl *?fuW. y n miner W0ftis; ~
rgy csta'Ga e @ y Il, 'nat Ia,, ~ M' 81 s! IT, aa .,nr TIL
aHai'' a'' md ID saii he ~'ld commence the worE
"ncc' ruv ,cc,+r.x-s
Tho srount, Hnar nnd s,asefrcne OF tho burned
building was tKe!ir!'ri l,y dwight irtshsrs
@ to nr y w. 1ss spsf a4xe ss 81 sasy
Wrapping, rn1l. uu.i building PAPER. On TUG
gro,ind ilonr was stored tie ,'dcr. ,9ra1es ~ nf
s,tnr rcE,,nr wrappg- t,apor st',ck. Tho
last !nvo!es pr the value or tho stock WIS VIZ
1nny run nvcr. That figure. At lalc
halir last night 1t was cstlinhans
sa tG e.. ss1vsSs wn se sn% abc NJ eiy Il liz
cxncl figures on tho Insurance. tut th'a,yti y
was ahont tanutho firm uenot.i,ly ny, 1s,ns kecpt,ng
T;1 Saynss sas;s s sSnery wsES W. %sc ty ii. 4
dis WIS snsy kspt ST bSnng M in in tho asetno, n,
ground ioor. Mr. Edwar,.s was at tic lheatrr
whom tho lre brUke out, and could gayn no optn-
lon Aa to its origin. ...,....
Tic eccD,ltl. Third. fourth, and NTH f1oOrs wcrc
occupied l,y ansntnt,ns, CiArk & TO-. who icnset
tho whole building. suit. letting ~ DwiRht ir1s'
70. Incy caffieM ncafy stovn i ss " n9uHs' ,s
picture frames. n1rs ,,. n II H. snrmr,t
Ghr0nos. nhu sleGa'engFhsinAn. y" tnu ,,,.tnt sIt
tinor were stnresl n NY hro,nns' RI ,hm tr,i
!fnlncs enRraxlns'. h.'n sn.""p,. -" th'o nnn
Moor mero tno a,,re ,,,., ,sca 'han Tnr M. d.
tn9 Nnor tnp I'oosn "utH n,i,,nm uec" ri,n frn
,sh,ng' ai xhfn,a9iihG, aln no e'tr tcrHs 6f thcr
bollccs 70 cMtry onS IL ., ~ s', ,nm,tnnrr @ ~" my
nhrfci o. nie1no': tnus n"n ,,..t'n ~ ,vhS"t; vna
cept thH cnRne 70 ru' ,,'s W. rI ~ W;io.,
laE. Mr. EhnnnMm, na ~ ~ o. ."u .'M n'I' frH,r ~ ~
hnsomont '!p inc ecsatof'rhat i1 T., ao u'e "h1sans
Tho tofnt sA1io q tnelr st"cx ~ aontt a sn',Vn
which w!tt ho w ninnst totai .oss 81, Ine s'lsr Ut.
nnse 81 IT. thB y ,s xery Gsoso t9 H Mm Sts Mns
urAnR1r siiltnt oIcCorlnle1+ hEo apon1 f-"ooo III
the Traders. ,.. .. ,,.,,,at.,u
Dolh these hrms naovcu 1nto tho pullasnR
ne,,nt lat Feorlnry. ..,,,,z ,, A,-,,, t,,,,,o,
No. II! was occupied chieuy " n9lan % %aane!,
SeMier N st1seS aHu t.t i, s,ont u n;,rs
, 1880-11-11

rr.nrn train hono from p1acc which bud given
thott, s,ich a tiisagrrcnb1y wlFfn reception.
THE At'i1ntNu
.vh,,b evna destroyed was owned by william
i,i"fr mr., wns rrcrfcd IN III! ut q rnaL u! hunIt
raaWs .ir; a''I IL ntivancc Of Tho urcsent tcnnni.
eut,nx Into II, hownvcr, fs,ns, wns expended
i". sri,i 10 hnye tcetb wilrth y4ftsU The lIsur-
"t,,s. unlimited, 10 &ai0 md was IAt rihite,lns
, 1880-11-11

AT l'AnkEltsDU1G, W. VA.
,rAnxEt,suui,r1, W. Va. Nov. ln-A lire this
mornng destroyed tho building anu contents Of
tho EaHIe Mills, In the 1Dwor part or tho city.
I1uss, S1,UU; ,tlsuru1,cc. &.!JU1.
, 1880-11-11

PARTNERS WANTED.

PARTNERS NANrEn.
I3AiiTNf;li ANrED-ExrEHlENcEn IN THE
s4baoI!ptsan o,@k sasnsss y hanals ~ an,pa@Fs ~
:a4ssay s'.s9t,.l r. f{'n a,9o g t.n S.Sssa'
D1WrNEK WASlEE-iN in MERCHANT TAILOR
l. Ing and xenta' furnishing GnOds huRins.s. 4
GuFna9A that haa hesn estahllshs4 yeAtsi Siu ~.
Quar40. J. MCaauAf, ~ statu'sk
, 1880-11-11
AT N1lDD1.EBu1tr,

AT MlDDLEBuKl-, VT.
MtpptrnunY. VI, Nov, 10-stowArt'a Nlock,
the t,ncst business block In town. containing the
MnsonIu t{nlt, Chapman Co.'S store. aud sew
rr,ll utlocs, buruod this morning. Loss' so,0oo;
{NsuTGls
, 1880-11-11

GO1lil WIFI NUY 4 DBAuTlFuI ,riI0N..
1AGU nuEhbred carriage and trGttlng horse.
yuars nld. bi h4nas hg!1. wHtghs au pounds: aoso-
intuy tsMe shd knd. and roIiAba = carriage horse
s'n !nasns .naf N hy Gnc''t,os son e Msmb nns
tncky. md taak tho Ant prSnam ~ ta fastest md
handsoH,est $-ysAt-sld t9otlsri Ctst $50 ono year
AH<bt for sDl1lR Kitun At the time OF eal0f
boAtstoI u Tcnn!son's 1tabe: 92a lnAinnn.ay;;i
knnWn In Wtnb,A "llaMbleLonnu-" Tennlsoh will
viva full information :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-09

After Kearnsy's reinforcement he talks
about his high sense Of honor. He says he
was offered $1OO, 900 to take down Aorrison's
name a. Chief Justice, and $50, 900 to FIX the
Superior Court. He also said he was offered
$50, 900 to stump tho State against the new
Constitution, and guaranteed 500, 900 the
day after it should be defeated, and had nsbly
declined all these chances to make money
He makes NO mention, however, of the sum
he was paid by the Central Pacific Railroad
Company to lot Stanford alsne.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-09

Materials OF THE HANCOCK BooN.-A
New York dispatch announces that Cardinal
HcClosky writes to the Evening Post that the
widely published congratulatory dispatch pur.
porting to have been addressed by him to
General Hancock is forgery. 1t is plain to
see that the Democrats were anxious to get
up boom fer Hancock and show the public
that more csngratulatory dispatches came to
him than to Garisld. In erder to increase the
enthusiasm they were obliged to forge di-
patches. The McClosky dispatch was forged
to catch the Irish Catholic vote. This was
doubtless enc Of the many dispatches which
originated in the brains Of Hancocks manag-
ers. 1t seems curious that party SO sure of
winning should resort to such petty trickery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-09
DIR. TANNERS FAST.

Considerable interest il already being mani
tested in the proposition BY DR.. Tanner to fast
forty consecutive days. He proposes during
that time to taks,neither food nor drink. He
has tasted over a week, and although sub.
jected to the closest surveillance BY physicians,
has not as yet been detected in partaking Of
msrsel Of fsod This 10 BY No means new
thing, and persons have frequently attempted
to shew that the fast Of the Savior was merely
an effort of the will and not the result o.
supernatural help. 1t is claimed in New
York that Tanner has previously accom-
plished the feat, like the man who before
accepting . bet that he could net drink .
hundred glasses of beer went of BY himself
to try it. He came back in an hour and accept
ed tho wager, having in the meantime proved
to his own satisfaction that he was capable of
winning, and did SO within the next hour.
Prolonged fasts are by ne means new. Celia
II. Rygeway tasted in Nottingham Jail forty
days when condemned for tho murder Of her
husband, and the KING released her when he
became satisfied of the fact. John Scott
tasted thirty two days in Edinburgh. The
encyclopedias give numerous instances OF won
dsrful fasts. Christina Ntchelot was attacked
by q fever in 1751 and lived on water until
1855 In 1862 q girl named Ann WEIGH be-
gan to live On wine and took no fsod for eish
teen months In 1871 = man, on a bet Of ten
pounds, tasted in Stamford for fiftv-six days.
There are alss numerous cases on record Of
men who tasted in public, but we're exposed as
impostsrs. In Italy = Political prisoner was
condemned to die by starvation, but was al
lowed to sec his dau ghter daily. He subsist-
ed nearly a month neurished by her milk
fasting matches are likely to take the place of
pedestrian contests.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-09
Eastern.
Foreign.

Fenianism and she Land Agitation
..' ..... a..... ..'.. DUBLIN, July 8.
There can be no doubt that Fsnianism is
engraftea en- the land league agitation, and
imparts to it its most effective organization
and formidable character. The peasantry
have been trained to move in military order,
and understand how to act together as dis
ciplinsd bodies, and every opportunity is
taken to collect arms. .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-09

TIE difference between General Hancock
and Rev. Mr.. Garfield is just this: Hancock
is galloping along the road to the White
House On white steed with flowing nane,
while his reverence is on foot dragging dirt
cart after him.-ChYonicle. = y :.
All during the war Hancock was fond Of
white steeds with flowing names. Coupled
with one Of these milky chargers, his bsauti-
full coat and $500 sword, made him the admit
ratisn of the ladies, and tho envy Of the men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-09
+ he Pistol in Colorado.
DENVER, (Col. }, "
THE RENO SAVINGS BANK.

The investigation instigated by the citizens
into the affairs of the Reno Bank threatens to
dsvelepe q worse state Of affairs than first re-
ported. The Gazette prints the repsr1 of a
citizens meeting At which the following reese
lutions we're passed:
LIST, That it is tho sense of this meeting
that tho entire management, including the
President and the Directors, in view Of the
apparent loose manner in which the affairs Of
the bank were conducted, is guilty Of gross
negligence. ..-....-
End, That the acts of the manager, cashier,
aad vice president in removing from the bank
its money and valuable securities, az above
indicated, can only be regarded as fraud and
robbery, and should be denounced by all law
abiding citizens. ar T..
3rd, That committee Of three be appointed
BY the creditors present, whose duty it shall
be to take such action az will result in the ap-
pointment of a receiver Of the District Court,
whose duties, a. prescribed by law, shall be to
take charge of the assets of the bank for the
benefit Of all its creditors.
18th, that we as citizens, as we'll ~ crsai.
tors, do earnestly hope and pray that those
whe have been guilty of an infractiou of the
law will be duly dealt with, to the end that
the honor of an outraged community may be
vindicatsd. .-.-..
Instances were cited at the meeting which
goes to shsw that the managers expected the
crash some time before it came and tried to
dissuads depositors from Withdrawing their
funds. widow who had 1870 in the bank
attempted to draw it and was unable to get
her coiu until she took business man with
her. As An excuse for his first refusal the
manager explained that he did not like to
give it to her, fearing that "she might loan it
to some ono whe would never repay it," The
Gasette has been fearless and outspoken in its
exposure Of tho rottensss Of the institution,
and deserves the thanks Of the Rene people
for its Independence. -,--.-..---.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-09

THR MANLY Art IN RENo.-The Reno
Journal gives An account Of . street row
between Jas. H. Kinksad Of the Savings
Bank and Fl. Il. Beck, speaker At the citi-
Gems meeting who denounced the bank a. run
By thieves, etc. Kinksaa claimed that
Beck really owed the bank $10, 900 and was
the foremost man to make fuss about its
breaking. Blows were exchanged when the
spectators separated the ssnbatants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-09

The Chronicle has the following On Dag
gstt:
Congressman Daggstt has been corrupted
By ningling with the efete and debilitated
sscisty of the East. He came back yester-
day with silk umbrella under his arm, add
1oasted publicly that hs had paid g fer it.
1t will new 30 in order to hear from the Of
fste and debilitatsd society.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-09

A WEALTHY politician Of Massachusetts,
used to carry he'd, and now his dining plate
il silver. When his boy, at the other end Of
the table, wishes to have speedy recognition
10 calls cut 'mort," and his plate comes
dewa Gllsd with all the cid mans hot. house
peaches Salt Lake Tribuns.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-09

TIE Democrats beast that nothing can b
found against Raneeck's record. First show
% the record. e t".~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-09
Western.


San Francisco News.
-E SAN Francisco. July g.
Joseph L. Thorp, the new Register of Elec-
tiens. took Office to-day, Kaplan surrendering
the position without contest.
Skeantlebury, the man shot by Tstlew, is
very lew and it is said cannot recover.
Last Monday All Fur was visited by his
cousin, Kong Chong, who asked fer debt
due him by the former. Fur demurrsd pay
inx, when Kong shot him in the breast from
which he died The case was only reported
to-day though the Chinamsn has been dead
two days.
col Fer MERGED.
SAN FRANCISCO, July g.
The town Of MERGED has lately been ever
ran with bad characters. Several shooting
ARRAYS have recently occurred, besides other
lawless actions on the part Of tramps. The
citizens got tired Of this kind Of work and
have organized a Safety Committee, which
ordered all bad characters to leave. They are
doing 50 in hurry.
The Pistol in Colorado.
DENVER, Col, July 8.
Last nigh a shooting ARRAY occurred be-
tween Elmer Hayman and Tom Stevens in
which the latter was fatally and the former
slightly wounded. The shssting was the re-
suit Of family feud which has existed for
some Tina .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-09

T ELEG R APHIC.
TIE Fasting Doctor Of New York.
Chinese Homicide in San Francisco.
The Land Agitation in Ireland.
..-..-.-... Eastern. -.- .. -....s-
,. The Fasting Doctor. -sx ....--s
WAsHINGTos, July 8.
Grant denies over his own signature that
he had anmosity against Hancock and says
Hancocks record every way is gssd.
DR.. Tanner. en- the eleventh. day Of his fast
holds out we'll. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-09

45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR.. G.. McLANE'S i
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as remedy +" for 1.-The
ills that Aesh is heir to-" but il affections of
the Liver. and in all Bilious Complaints, Dys-
~ pepsia, and Sick Headache, or, diseases OF
that character, they stand without rival.
ACuE AND FEVER. E
No better cathartic can be used prepare
tory to, or after taking quinine.
As simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar-e0ated.
Each box has red-wax seal on the lid with
the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL.
Each wrapper bears the signatures Of
C.. McLANE AID FLEMING Bros.
~ DGc Insist upon having the genuine DR..
c. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa,
tie market being full of limitations Of the
name McL0me, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
PICNIC EXCURSION.
gUyHE COOP TEMPLARs OF CARSON
1 And Empire wifi hold picnic at
Bowers Mansion,
Saturday, July 10th.
The train will Carson at 20 returning leave
the grounds at 430.
MUSIC eY THIS CARGOt RANE
Tickets for Round Trips. Loo
Children halt rice.