davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-06

A MEDBLBsoAE ASS -Anthony Cemstock,
the agent Of the Society for the Suppression
Of Vice in New York, has sndsavored to pre-.
vent T. b. Peterson d Bres., the publishsrs,
from issuing Zols's last work, MANA" Since
his attsnpt the sale of the book has trsbled.
Csmstock hes for years been standing nuts.
snce in New York, and Zolss works appear to
30 his especial aversion. Zola has become IL.
Nous - . writer Of realistic fiction during the
last two years. He paints vice in all tn de-.
basement and in doing 90 makes the reader
feel that it is something to be summed and de-
tested Other writer's depict false aud allur.
ing side to wrong thereby doing inculculable
harm. lola il . man Of exceptionally pure
habits of life and his private character is said
70 b very nearly spotlesA Comstock could
better serve the interests Of morality by stop
ping the sales Of the works Of Dryden and
Swinburns. Shakespeare wrote more 9Th than
lola ever dreamed Of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-06

plank was finally adopted. On motion Of
THE LATEST.
Convention called to order at p, M.
1t is reported on COED authority that if the' .
is no nomination before the fourth ballot is
reached, Iowa, Connecticut and Indiana will
cast their votes for Garfield.
Roll Of States is now being called for the
selection of the National Committee.
Hale of Maine moved that roll Of States
be called for the presentation Of candidates
for nomination by the convention. Being
debated. ar --..s., -a .a"
Conkling finished at Gas F. NJ, when there
there was loud and tremendous applause for
Grant. = st'. -,.. .. F. ..sF.. '.-.a ~ +'.r.t'
When Ohio was called. Garfield took the
platform to nominate Sherman, who was
cheered for some time.
A: the end Of Garfield speech more cheer.
ing WAS INDUCED in aud continued for some
time. ''-'' ..,,,
1t il now thought ballot will be reached
BY 11:30 P N. .<.. sat..- .
Mr. Billings Of Vermont is now speaking in
favor Of the nomination of Edmunds. Ed.
munds' name elected much applause. ,...
Cassidy of Wisconson has presented the
name of Washburne.
Washburne received with considerable up.
plause. 49,. ... p. .-,.. .......- .-,.
Cassidy said the tive best men were Wash
burne and Edmends. =..s. s.t.. "''
Brandage Of Connecticut seconded the
nomination of Washburns.
This is the last speech, and now, At II 80,
it is doubtful if ballot is taken tonight.
Brandace finished at IL As ,. H. 49,.
Delegate moved to adjourn. Great con-
fusion.
Convention adjourned till 10 A. N Monday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-06
Last Nights Dispatches

At this evenings session there was . tire.
mendous crush of spectators, and the utmss,
excitement prevailed from the fact that it va,
generally believed that balloting would begin.
BLAINE PLACED IN NOMINATION.
Joy, of Michigan opened the bail BY plac-
ing James G. Blaine in nonination; and the
name brought down the cheers of the CALLER
les and convention, many Of the delegates ris-
ing to their feet and swinging hats. At the
end Of JOYS remarks there was renewed cheer
ing and the excitement lasted fslly ten min :
utss. Frank Pixlsy, Of California, seconded
the nomination in . short speech.
WINDOW TO THE FORE. -f
Drake, Of Minnesota. placed Window in
nomination. His name was loudly cheered
amid cries of dark horse" from the galleries
GRANT NOMINATED BY csNKILNG.
Conkling of New York then tssk the plat
form amid . perfect ovation Of cheers and
placed the name Of U. s. Grant in nomina-
ton. The excitement was Undesirable and
the shout from the galleries was like the roar
If battle. The Grant men arose to their feet
in body and cheered for several minutes.
Conkling then proceeded to eulogize Grant
extoling him As the greatest Statesman of the
age, and the man whom the country needed
beyond all others in its present extremity
He believed tnat he could carry more South
ern States than any known candidate, and if
nominated would perpetuate tho power and
prestige Of the Republican party. Under .
leader 80 tried and trusted the result Of the
November campaign wasa foregose conclusion
At the close Of his speech there was fresh
and he was frequently interrupted
with applause.
! 81. tsrt 4 CIVIL 4RRyICI PLANK.
Considerable discussion thsa followed over
the platforn, and the proposed Civil Service
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-06

TIE tslegraphic dispatches which appeared
in The AfPsAL Of yesterday morning from the
Chicago convention contained six hours later
reports than the Enterprise The AprEAL
viii contins to give the people Of Carssn the
Associate Prsss dispatches during the can :.
psign. The APPEAL is the only paper in the
State which, in addition to the regular press
dispatehss, has received specials from the. con-
-sntion sent By its own representatives.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-06

The Esmeralds Herald howls loudly for q
preacher to como and take charge OF the un.
regenerated sinners of Aurora, the people
there being sadly in need of some sort of say
ing grace The Herald says:
We want q good, muscular Christian wha
can snatch sinners by the scrnf Of the neck
and drag them ho~ling up the plane of right
eousness-one who will not drink more than
he can held. aud who will not copy after
Beecher further than to steal sermons Such
man will get right smart layout here. II
he can play the fiddle for the regular weekly
dance it would somewhat augment his salary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-06

PICKRRrNas LIBEL Subtitle arrest of old
Deacon Pickering for libel enables the members
Of the journalistic profession to enjoy good
laugh Pickering has been an utter journal
istic nonentity all his life, and his caution is
proverbial. When he walks along the street
il be il obliged to atep on . stone that he is
not perfectly familiar with, he carefully feels
Of il with his cane lest it should be some sort
Of death trap to let him through the sidewalk.
HE fence straddling has never been equalled,
and if he were asked if the sun rose in the
east, he would not give positive answer for
fear that he might possibly be placed in an
tagonistic relations with some man who held =
contrary opinion. While absolutely declining
TO have any ideas of his own, he never hest
tates to publish other peoples opinions, how.
ever malignant, - 10 instsnced in the case Of
the tide of abuse directed against Charles De-
Young years ago when he was in trouble with
the SSn, and which the Call republished. His
publication of Kslloch's abuse Of Nilsson has
resulted in his arrest, and there il universal
desire to see the old humbug pilloried.a He
always huge the idea to his bosom that he
stterances of others, and made no bones Of
doing it. showing that it was motives Of fear
and nss Of decency that aetuatsd him. Nil
son il . man Of pluck, ability and resources,
and will doubtless make things warm for Pick
sring before he has done with him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-06

The Bulletin has an editorial on the practice
of debasing coin by the sweating process. The
subject Of how men are sometimes debased in
trying to get coin by the sweating process
would make much more interesting edito.
rial-Stockton Mail. 3D.. .,r..s 'ee'. {. = .f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-06

The religious press locks with reverence
upon nothing outside Of itself which calls forth
the following from the S. F. Chronicle.
An Eastern religious journal, in discussing
one of Colonel Ingersoll's lectures, alludes to
him, through long editorial, ~ "Bob" and
"Bob Ingsraoll.'" How would it sound for
sinners to speak of Hen Bsschsr. Bill Chan
ming, Dick Baxter, Mart Luther, etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-06

A Leadville sign reads thus: "John Smith,
teacher Of cowtillions and .ther dances-all
games fought in the neatest manner-fresh
salt hsrrin on draft-likewise Godfrey's kord-
jial-rutes sausage and other garden truck.
N. B. bawl on friday nise-prair meeting
chuesday-also saline singing by the quire. !"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-06
Grant, Blaine, Washburne, Sherman,
Edmunds and Window placed
in Nomination. s g.
Conkling Wins His Fight for
Time and the Convention
Adjourns until Monday.
Afternoon Dispatches.

SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.
CHICAGO, June 5.
The convention was called to order at IL :15,
the admitted contestants from Illinois being
al in their seats. The galleries were packed
with people an hour ahead Of time.
III. KANSAS QUESTION.
The Kansas question was first taken up,
forty minutes being given to the discussion.
The convention voted to accept the majority
report on Kansas. admitting the ten dslesatsa
to seats, but allowing tho State but six votes.
The call of States on the acceptance of the
majority report resulted In favor of, 476;
against. 184.
i--a. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
A motion that the report of the minority
ct the Committee ON Credentials seating the
two csatsstants from West Virginia was
adopted.
The question of the Utah contested seats
was then taken up.
Tho minority report in favor Of admitting
the contestants from Utah in place of tho sit
ting members, was adopted.
The report of the Committee on Rules and
order of Business recsmmends that when the
vote of State 10 cast for candidate it be
not changed except IN case of numerical
error. Ten minutes Is to be allowed for the
presentation of each candidate for President.
THE BLAINE MEN READY FOR BUSINESS.
At 2:45 Sharpe moved that the convention
Immediately proceed to ballet for the nominal
ton of President of the United States. There
was silence throughout the vast building for
several minutes, and it seemed as if tho op-
posing forces we're about to come together.
Objection was made, but the Chair ruled the
motion in order and it was rejected by viva
voce vote. Sharpe then demanded call Of
the roll by States, and the result was as fol.
lows: Ayes, 276; noes, 40. Sharpe belongs
to the boiling delegates from New York and
is Blaine man. This was taken that the
Blaine men were ready to 60 to balloting but
tho Grant men were net, and the killing of
Shapes motion was considered as q point
against Blaine. After the vote there was
much confusion aud the excitement ran high
for several minutes.
ROUTINE BUSINESS RESUMED.
Boutwell, of Massachusetts moved that the
National COMMITTEES be instructed to prepare
plan for the election Of delegates by States
to the National Convention Of 1884. Adopted.
At 3:45 the minority report on Rules and
Order of Business was adopted, aud the Com.
nittes on Resolutions asked to report.
After considerable discussion ON the plat.
form and the insertion Of q proposed civil ser
vice plank (Which was adopted) the resolutions
we're Endorsed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-06

An actress in New York has been sued BY .
manager because he discovered that she had
wooden leg which he considered rendered her
Ineligible for an Opera Boufs. He had been
20 accustomed to sawdust in the ballet that
the solid wood quite took his breath away"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-06

TIE Gold Hill Ne,os of last night charges
the APrEAL with having already gotten its fin
into tho sack. The Nesss is beginning to
cover it, tracks rather early in the campaign
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-06

The Stock Exchange sums up the Kalloch
situation tsrssly a. follows: ..s. ,,s..s:
A few months ago Kalloch was the rodent
in search Of tho cheese. To-day Kalloch is
the scared rat energetically hunting his hole.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-06
California.


NEVADA CITY, June Sill p. M.
A FIRE in this city to night destroyed the
Chinese quarters and . number Of stores.
Loss, $50. 600.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-06-06
MARRIED.

In this city. June 5th by the Rev. Geo. R. Davis Her
Arend to Mary Wslltsr, both Of Virginia City.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-16
Clippings.

Clippings.
1t is believed that the wore
"ncvcr" has been crippled for life.
Col. Pelton, nephew of OK Gov
Tilden, died in New York on The Sll
instant.
Windsor, Conn, claims to bc
250 years old, and she can prove il
by her Sunday plug hats.
An exchange says: "Thc best
plays have the most Williams iii them
Then why doesn't somebody drama
tizc the Radical party.
"A colorcd Hancock and English
club has hccn formed in Montgomery,
Ala, which already numbers 200
members and is growing.
AT Whtstonc, l.. l., Gen. Alb
bott placed the name OF Il private sol
tlier on the black list for thirty days
because hc hurrahed for Hancock.
The paragraph going the rounds
about an cx-Confcdcrate soldier weep
ing over Stoncwall Jackson's corps in
the treasury office at Washington is 4
hoax.
1t is 4 great piece Of folly for q
man 10 be always ready to meet trou-
BILE half way. If he would put all the
ioMrney on trouble he might never
meet it at all.
When you call Connecticut
man liar he may hit you on the nose
or he may wait and poison your COW.
Ii is this uncertainty which makes
the nutmcgcrs civil to each other.
Mr.. john Mccullough finds in
the South kccncr appreciation Of
Shakespeare than in the North. The
staIwart organs will bc writing Shak
spearc down as Il "rchcl brigauicr' if
tliis story spreads.
When old Snnbbins died one
week after his wife had gone over the
river, lie asked as Il special favor that
he I've buried at her head, lie said, he
had been under her foot ever since
he married.
Mrs. Christianity, it is said, will
not insist upon the $50 q month ali
mony, but will soon marry the lover
who at the time Of her marriage with
the Michigan Senator, promised 10
wait until--thc present moment.
When, upon enquiry after q
young lady's health. we learn from
her own lips that she is "niccly," &c
know that she was born in New Eng
land, and that she would be "purty
we'll" out West, and 'tolerable' in the
South.
Rodgers, the private secretary OF
MIR. Hayes, is looking around for
another situation. Any person want
ing steady, sober man, who writes
good hand and also poetry, should
apply at the White House. Please
say where you saw this intimation.
This is big country. The other
day the dispatches contained little
items about sunstrokcs, freezing TO
death, floods, cyclones, vessels be-
calmcd, snow storms. dclugcs and
drouehts, all picked up that day
from different corners of Uncle Sans
little farm.
AN aged colorcd man, fastening
home from church, was asked why he
was in such n hurry. ooh, nothin
pertiklar, boss" was his answer,
"ouly jess hecrd at mcctin' dat
Sam Johnson's fell from grace, and
I thought I'D get right home as soon
as could and lock up my chickens
OATS all"
Boston is bound to be ahead
Emma .Abbott's kiss is equal TO the
explosion of a coda fountain; but
Boston has beaten it. One Of her
handsomest young actors succeeded
in getting in an Oscillation that made
sleeping man in the audience
awake and think that servant with
q tray Of dishes had fallen down n
flight of stairs upon Lot of old stove
pipe.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-16

:
III AVING purchased the Mcdowell!
IL House, the undersigned begs leave
to inform the travelling public that he has
furnished 1t throughout In modern style,
and will endeavor to keep first class
house. The proprietor will give his per-
sonal attention to the house, and do all
in his power to make guests comfortable.
The table will be supplied with the best
the market affords. Polite and attentive
servants. Terms moderate.
A. j. DODAMEAD, Proprietor.
(Formerly efthe Virginia House, Column
bia, S. G.
J. r. THACKAM, Clerk. ...
Uate of the Columbia Hotel. Colum-
bia, S. G. April I'd, 1880
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-16
Rurial of the Past.

twas tile night before tho wedding
And the house was filled with guests 4;
After all the pleasant greetings
Quietly the household rests.
Only ono from ont the many
Still is sitting by the fire
'lis the bride. who on the morrow
VIII have left her home and sire.
with her hair unbound and falling,
Like mantle to the floor,
There she Sis among the treasures,
For the last time looks them o'cr
One by one she reads each letter,
Then consigns it to the flame;
From its case she takes picture,
And her white lids close in pain.
For the face smiles out upon her
As OF Oltiit used to do,
Ere that bitter hour Of parting.
When each spoke what was not true.
Trembling fingers slowly clasp it,
Drop it on the cmbcrs red.
Nc'er again will she behold 1t,
For the face to her is dead.
There arc violcts in the caskGt
And lock of soft dark hair.
There are books and little trinkcts
And the ring she used to wear.
In the ii1elight, while they're burning,
1S't III iahcy or Il dream
That again she sees the river
And the old familiar scene.
Where SO often they have ramblcd
In the autumn afternoons;
Where on summer nights they Heated
Mid the lilies. meath the moon?
On the hearth H,c box lies cmpticd.
On tho CRATE the fire burns low.
Aud the girl stands whitcand silent
AS the last faint enbcrs glow.
Strcaks of gray arc Slowly creeping
Ger the portals of The moon;
With the night the old life passes
Dnwminm brings her hopes new horn.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-16
TAKE A CERTIFICATE

TNHIS scheme of Life Insurance is got
Il ten up by the best business men Of
Baltimore rs mutual protection among
its members. 1t is based upon purely
business principles ane Is perfectly relia-
Bile, affording the safest and cheapest plan
on which life risks can be taken. MIR, +,
8. Albergotti represents the company for
this county and will issue certificates.
He invites examination and will be
pleased to give all information needed.
April End, 1SS0.--6m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08

the courage and action OF Names pitri'
otto sons; have by methods vicious IN
principle aud tyrannical ~ practice' AZ
tached partisan legislation 10 appropriA'
tion bills; have crushed the rights ot indi.
yidusls, aud vindicated the principles and
souyLt the favor VI rebellion against the
nation, aud have endeayored TO obliterate
the sacred memories OF the war and to
overcome its inestimsblo good resuln-
freedom and individual equality. We
affirm IL to be the duty and purpose OF the
Republican party to use all the legitimate
means OF this Union TO secure the perfect
harmony which may be practicable. and
We submit to the practical, sensible people
of the United States TO say whether IL
would not be dangerous to the best inter-
sss Of our country ct this time 70 surren..
der the administration Of the National
Government 10 . party which seeks to
overthrow the existing policy under which
we are so pro- grous. aud thus bring do
struction aud confusion where there 10
now order, confidence aud hope.
Ninth-Ths Republics. party. adhsring
to tho principles affirmed by its last Ma.
tiousl Convention 0f respect for the con.
stitutional rules governing appointments
~ office. adopts the declaration Of Presi.
dent Hayes, that tue reform VI the civil
service should 10 thorough. radical aud
complete. To this end it demands the
cooperation Of the Legislative with the
Executive Departments Of tho Govern
m.nt. aud that Congress shall 70 lsgislAte
that fitness. ascertsined by the proper
practical tests. shall admit to the puuiic
service. jy3l II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08
SLAIN ON SIGHT.

own tha, I struck him aud kill'd him.
AZ wool have siauyhtsred . dog;
In hi. rva Z Oh. aih.d uy bowie.
Aud DIVA be fell Like log.
Oh. wee. you might ell 10 . murder.
Had 10 b. . man sl.w'
But to ala, sul b Q r,hid Creature
Was . rightsous deed to do.
Am sorr,, One thing ! resrst now.
That hi. blood has stained my Anifs.
wish that oa frou my pistol
H.d taken the spinsis lie.
For the blood Of ,uch 10 pols"n.
a. deadly o. poll u can bv;
Bat pluc, ed tn- kuiie from bis bosom
And threw It far into the yea.
A hsndE me man. as they tell me.
But 10 ue he wsr never fair;
Wbsnevet his blr OK eyes spAiklld,
1 beheld the d,mou there.
thought OF that innocent creature,
And hos hs h>i worn and lied;
Thought OF tie trust she bad given.
AID how rhs had runsrd aud disd.
Thought OF the dog that bit her.
Tue venom be pressed In 'hs bite.
Anib Iieved Il - be y duty
To slsy him st once. ON sight.
Was I angry As cool a. an iceberg.
His death cculd not eu IN. grave;
It vas ,hen too late to defend Ter.
But oihsrs were lett TO save.
Don't call him . mani For Gods mercy.
DOn't ss,i Ire nan like thau
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08
Road Agent Civilitles.

A Sicilian briesnd meets q rich bank
or, aud relieves him Of hal. OF the COZ
tents Of his pockst.book, leaving him the
remainder to driray his hom-ward eI
psusss. and promising TO guide him BY
. short cut.
Presently. after . long walk. they
reach Q waysids inn. where they are tt
care you armsd'" asks the brisand
a. they approach the door.
"Arm.dl wbyT
because they're hard citizens here
Just ~ soon rob you as not. However
I'm well hseled. L tus 60 in!'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08

All recent marriage in Hudson. New
York, the bride was u young damsel who
had been q great tiirt. When ths clergy
man asked the usual question, Who
gives this woman swayl" ayouns fellow
pr,sept exclaimed: IL can. but won't.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08

A wicked Western woman writes to
Cincinnati tha, the girls at the Eastern
watering places spend their time In read
ing novels and working in wool for th'ir
beloved pastor the motto. 81 Mead Thee
Every Hour"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08
OUR ADVERTISING AGENTS.

O. ". CRANE. Nos. sis Pine and
10 Leidesd.rff .treets San Francisco
CkQwIN & ALLEN. :: Carson C'y
w. n. LANL, /: /: Empire CITY
8. n. JAMIS0S. /: henf
O. CHEN0wETH. Winnemucc'
NEW YORK.
j. n BAlks., (: IL Park HOW
8. n. PErrxSoILL 4 Co.. !: 81 Park ho'
0ko. p. RowRLL, 4 Co.. 50: IL Park Ros
Tus PArKa may be found on die In New
York at the newspaper agencies Of ]. Ii.
Bates. a Park Row 8. N. Pettengill d
Co., 81 Park Row. and Geo. II. Rowsu 4
Co., 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08

"Is the train behind timer" inquired
q gentle man at the station. "No. SURF
replied the porter. "'ts not behind
time, surr. but 'tis jIst behoind the
bridge beyant there"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08

81 am asionished. my dear young
lady. at your sentiments; you make NE
start" "w,ll. sir. I've been waiting
for you to start for the last hour"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08

An Irish newspaper concludes its
account OF an imposing ceremony: The
proc. ssion was very due. being nearly
Two miles long. as was also the prayer
of the Rev. Mr.. McFadden."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
4. z, MCDONALD

DrsptcrruL' Y ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
N a espdi1sts for the ON, . VI Ci.rk OF story
county. subject TO The decision OF .he st reg
Coon nty Rspu blican COnveLtiop. ss1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08

OF course smoking Is worse than
chswing. Tor the old adags says: "Oi
two e,ils cLsws the least"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
a. G. cowAN

DrspRcrFuLLY ANNOUNCE, HIN ,ELt III,
II ses..aid AZ, for ths once OF Count, Vom.
ruissionsr. ,ubject 70 the decision OF tns S.oS
Cesnty kspahiican convsnuen. se~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-08
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
GEORGE HENNINc

% gsPEcrruLLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II Q eandIdsie TOR the otrco OF Assessor OF
storey c uLy subject 10 the decision OF the
STOREY County hep .bl.eau ConvsLtiou. seS