davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05
MAINE ELECTION TROUBLES.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 29.-The Fusion legis-
lature, afteT'a prolonged secret session this
morning, adjourned to meet The first Wednes-
day in August next. Many of the members
will go home not to return here before that
date. Others will go back to the people OF
their districts to abide by their decision as to
joining or remaining out Of the State House
Legislature 6theFs viii take their seats among
their Republican brethern.s The counted-in
members will, some of them, go home. while
others will contest the seats of their rivals for
the sake of getting the pay usually allowed
defeated contestants. Two Frsionists, to-day.
appeared IN the Republican house. and nu.
merous others have expressed the intention TO
fol4ow tAem.-~ Fasisnist Gov. Smith and Tai
bot, speaker Of the Fusion house, will leave for
their homes tomorrow. The capitol guards
and Richardson's light infantry marched out
of the State House this morning. Hin, Of
Corink, and MilHkin, of Bafnham, took their
seats in the BE publican house. The New Era, a
Greenback organ, submits to the decision Of
the supreme court and appeals to the people.
1t also calls upon the press to publish its de-
claration of the principles to Brick Pomeroy
leagues. The Republicans and quite a nun.
ber of Fusionists say That the Fusion legisia.
ture will meyer Reet again. as will be shown
to- morrow by members taking their seats in
the regular legislatures, that the course pur-
sued was an indirect method of dissolying,
and That If the members go home they will
soon be returned BY their constituents to look
out for important interests coming before the
legislature this session. The legislature
will declare all 4 seats that are not
now filled vacant, and new elections will
be ordered. The Fusionist secretary of
state, Sawyer promises to return the yalua-
ton books to Office OF secretary OF state, and
it is thought he will not claim TO be secretary
any longer State Treasurer White was I'm
able to be here to-day, out telegrsphed the
finance committee that 'hegEolid read the
opinldn afIdS meetthem tomorrow, his only
desire having been to secure himself and
bondsmen against loss. The opinion prevails
that hewill freely give up the keys ana prop
erty of the office as soon as his successor is
qualified. Only one company of MALTA is
now at the State house, ,nd that will soon be
relieved from duty. 1t is the opinion on ali
sides that the contest has now ended and ex-
element closeds - 80
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05
MINNESOTA EDITORIAL A6SOC1A-
ZXON.
The thirteenth Annual Meeting Held
St Paui Jan 28th.

-
The Thirteenth Annual Meeting Held In
st. Paul Jan. 2Sth.
The Minnesota Editors and Publishers
association met at st. Paul on the 18th inst,
about forty members being present. The
treasurer's report showed $117.61 on hand,
and it, wa, resolved to collect no dues IN
1881. A resolution was adopted, asking
Congress to repeal the tariff on print paper,
and q COMMITTEES was appointed to draft Q
memorial To Congress- on the subject.
The secretary. vas instructed to correspond
with foreign paper makers and see what
prices could be obtained. c-,o-1a,..e - =
Resolutions were adopted upon the death
of Col. Plummer of the Minneapolis Irsb-
ISle. r O - <IiR sssts.rs-
The following resolution: HI
Resolved That the printers of Minnesota are
recommended, in figuring on Jo6-work,i that
they make q uniform advance OF 5O per cent.
on the cost of paper to cover the expense OF
purchasing, cutting and waste.
The following resolution was also adopted:
| Resolved, That this association earnestly urge
that all advertising of an indecent character or
of lottery schemes, or any advertisement OF the
honest character of which there is not full as
surance, be excluded from the newspaper press
The officers, elected for the ensuing year,
were as fellows: g0l II II JC.e CZa.rZkL
President-G. @. Chamberlin, Jackson Re
public. UJHt.g =
Vice Presidents-R. O. Mitchell, Duluth
Tribune. W. J. Munro Stevens County TIL
bhne. roe . u .tssrE Q. aFlg.i - Gol4s,,,
Secretary-J9 z. Arnold, of the NorthGnIieE
of Crohkafnu JHA"TE ahi.4r g on -----.n
| Treasured. Ramaley. go. 49,
Corresponding Secretary. r. Williams.
| Executive Committee-H,P +. Hall, r.. Dris-
| coll, Fl. A. Castle.
In the evening a splendid banquet was
given at the Merchants hotel, at which Hon.
]. A. Leonard. of the Rochester POst, de-
livered the annual address. The following
toasts and responses were given:
/. The Minnesota Editorial association. he
| spouse by b. A. Castle, of the st. Paul DIG
path, -.-r-,,.-,y.., -. ....-...
| 3. The Bar. If man is 80 unwiss as not u
| be an editor, we commend him to the legal pro
fession. Response by ex-Gov. G. Z. Davis.
\ 8. Minnesota. The Empire State OF the
| West" Gen. ]. 81. Baker, Of the Mankate
Free Press, replied. l''7 1910 H7.@Ea
4. The value of county seat to q news
paper, or Vice VersG. Hon. Henry Kinds, of tn
Shakopee Argus responded. '--.
! 8. The Frontier Editor, Response by A
4 J. Underwood. # the Fergus Falls Journal
4 5. The Old and the New. Response by n
i @. Russell, of the Duluth Tribune. ,s,, sr
Ibis concluded thu banquet proceedings.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05
CASUALTIES.

The Duchess of Marlborough's fund
for the relief OF Irish distress amounted to
e2}S0O.
Three deaths were repsFtedzJ an~ 30, Of
starvation near ParonstownScoHntSs South
Ireland.
A fire damp explosion in the colliery
Weissen, saxony, destroyed the lives OF
fifteen men.
There is great distress among the poor
fishermen ofgHalfax. sltssevefe weather
follows, there will be great sn1ering, :
At Albany n. Y, Feb. /, terrific
wind storm lasttd all day doing good deal OF
damage to pro crty. Weather very cold.
The palace at Jassy, the ancient cap
ttol OF Moldayia, has been entirely destroyed
bv fire, believed to have been incendiary. sr
Col. Nelson Truster, U. s. district at
torney as Indianapolis, dropped dead in the
Opera House Of that city, on the night of Jan
20, IF apoplexy.
At tAe Scranton file works in Penn
sglyania, on the morning Of Gan. "a, q larg
grind stone burst Killing VIM FAIRIES, and
shatterin e the building: j ssEEaS
The Governor Of Rhode Island in his
annual message recommends that women be
given the right to vote on the school question
and that prohibition take the place of the
present liquor law.
Near Lake City, MIMI, Jan. %, Y. R.
Lee while 1t WORK ID the feid,. slipped aasd
ell on the ice, breaking the front ankle bone
of his right leg. He was conveyed home and
medical aid called.
Elias Gebhardt, age IS, clerk in g
hardware store n7sracuse, N.1Ya,Has ID
stantly killed, Jan. 2s, byFa customer whift
buying pistol. Ths,reFolver, centained thret
balls, butwas not known to be loaded. 81! "
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05
ANOTHER RAILROAD GoBBLED.
The Chicago. ylTiFtrugkse e st. Paul Sc
casres Control Of the Chicago & Pacific

The Chicago. AFiEtrugkse e St. Paul Sc
Cures Control Of the -chteaao & Pacific
( Road.
.l9JO fehicago Tnbune.I tie 4.
The latest railroad sensation is o report
that the Milwaukee Il st. Paul railroad COM
pany has secured control OF, the Chicago i
Pacific railroad Although nothing definite
about the transaction has come to light, yet
Eeverythihg Gdicates that the rsportsis true.
1t is a well known fact that the st. Paul COM
pany was one of she bidders for this proper
ty, through Mr.. Edwin Walker. at the fore.
closure sale last spring. Mr.. Walker bid az
high as 100000 for the property, but allow
ed MIR. John K. Wrenn, the representative
of John l. Blair, to take it for &916, 900. The
bonded debt of the road is % ,oOo, 900, of
watch amount Mr., Blair is said to hold ST.
460, 900. Since the time of sale the Mil
waukee d 81 Panl has opened anegotialions
with The bortlhoiders, and it ia understood
that it has secured all but the amount held
by MIR. Blair, Whether Mr.. Blair means to
sell out to the st. Paul company is not
known, but it is believed that negotiations
to this effect are going on, as Mr.. 8. 8. Mer-
rili, general manager of the st. Paul COM
pauy,. went to New, York two days ego for
the evident purpose Of having consultation
WITH Mr.. Blair. If the latter should remain
stubborn, the Milwaukee d. ST. Paul, it is
claimed, win make or has already made an
arrangement with the old stockholders 30
redeem the property, as the time for re-
demption does not expire until May. In the
latter event the st. Paul company would
simply become responsible for Che interest
on the bonds held by Mr., Blair. In any
event, the Nilsapkes = St Panl, 1t Is claim
ed, is sure to get possession Of the road. The
Ohipagv Il. Pacific railrnd rms from this
| city to Byron. nls asdistanceiof eighty eiohts
miles. 1t was chartered February 16, 1865,
under the namegof eAalantice DC Pscifio. and
was reorganized uAdef It's present title April
30, 1872. IL reached Byron in. 1864, whsu
work was stopped for isckof funds. In Nav.
1876, 1t was placed in the hands OF q
receiver, and remained 50 until sold under
foreclosure May I! 1879. The purchases of
this road by. the Milwaukee d st. Paul com
pany will be of considerable interest TO Chi
cage, as it viii give this city another thronoh
line to thu mississippi river, in Connection
with the Western Union, or. as il ia nov
known, the Racine q Southwestern Division
of the MilwaukHea6 &C. Rauls l~FosnAke Aha
Connection betmeen the woA lines fhea MI
waukee d st. Paul will have to construct
thirty.fonrs niles of new rbad from BYRON TO
sLanark. BY this new route the distance
from Qhicago tor Rock Island will sber lSkr
miles, 6gsinst 1s1 " The Uhicaeo, Rock Isl- !
and d Pacific--a difference of only fourteen
miles. TheSalpel of the Chicago III Pacifc
10 the Western Union cannot be oyeresti-
natsdc ssitEssGares, tt1Afebyh disecf ottists
to Chicago, wRilest present it has its, tar,
minus at Racine. q point witKdut any ternai-1
nal fanilities .AI0zIE 1fs4 aTTIT7s -
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05

GGAief of p0lfceE Brew Ell, YiCfT Norfolk,
va. Jan % Killed himself-domestic trouble
Gonzales was on trial at Madrid, Jan
%, for his attempt to shoot the King and
Queen.
Orlando Greenfield, "a Syracuse,-N~ Y
wife murderer, has been sentenced TO be hung
on Friday, Feb, 81.
Frial Of, Mrs. Smith and Coye Bennett
for the murder other husband, policeman
smith of Jersy City has resulted in verdict
of not guilty.
Somewhere between Fort Leavenworth
and Fort Reno III the Indian Territory, the
safe OF the army paymaster on paying of
toIr, was robbed of $4,000.
In the casesof Gharles ! Demond, Of
Boston, Mass, ex,resslrer Of the Massachus
setts Ho me missionary society, charged With
ENLIGHTENMENT, the jury disagreed and were
discharged Jan. 20.
Mrs. Lewis, claiming dosbe the widow
of Joseph L. Lewis Of Jersey aCity, who left a
million of dollars to the Government and all
who were associated with her in recent con-
test OF the Yill have been arrested. -
Two New Orleanssedltors, Major E. A.
= Buck of the Democrat, and H. D Hersey of the
States fought duel on the. morning of, Jan,
q. The weapons were pistols, distance 10
PAGES. After firing two slots, friends inter-
feared and the difficulty wa settled.
The boy who was supposed to have
been murdered by his father, Elder Ruck, the
Adventist, al New Hampton, Iaaa,@ Is alive In
an adjoining county whittier. he had fed after
the beatinghlssfatlef gavehfrn, to avoid a re-
pition of the outrage.
A rich land owner near Barcelona
Spain, his'sVife, three daug tters "a son AsEs
two women servants were All found murdered
in their beds. The deed was apparently done
with Ratchet The house VAS, ransacked~
swine herder and his Two sons have been ar
rested. ,GfsTE& s11J Z
Henry Morris, convict, confessed tt
having started the recent fire ia the BfooGlyf
penitentiary workshop. He says he got thu
matches from the clerk, Green, Of the shot
com pany and Set the lire in two places, sfas
. h'the loft of The shop and afterward in Ia,
building, where certain conbustible supplies
are kept, taking two-Quart can ofrbenzint
and throwing it over the door, on the floor
and lighting it. He said he didn't know WIZ
he did it, but wentup stairs TO thar shop ant
waited to see what happened, and came dow
with the other prisoners when the alarm wa
given. Morris will be indicted for arson. h
Is now serving SIX years term for crimtna
sssauk HoI 81
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05

LOCOMOTIVES are used on canal
towpaths In France They are of light
build not weighing over -four sor Ave
TONS and are managed easily by one
man. Barges are thus drawn at % speed
OF two miles anthour, about twice the
mean rate of d horse ON the towpath.
An empty vesselIis drawn six miles an
hour, but q greater speed would damage
the banks of the canal.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05
PERSONAL AMI POLITICAL.

The Pope has sent 10 francs for the
relief Of the distress in Ireland.
The New York Republican State con-
vention is called to meet at Utica Feb IS.
Sd Hayes. former comptroller Of, Chi
cage, died "Wednesday 1uightiJan. 52S, aged
Lord Beaconsfeld, the English Pre-
mier is suffering from attacks IL the gout
The United States Senate has con
drmed E. Fl. Murray, of Kentucky, as Govern
oISof Ufah Territory. y VII III F.
Intelligence has been received In Par
isathat Abbie de Baeze Ia attempting to- cross
Apilca, died at NJ, Jill.
William II. Brewster one of the PRO.
pretors of the Boston, Mass. Traveller, died al
Newburyport, Mass. Jan. 2s-
Prayers were offered IN the churches
Of Quebec, for the safety of the Princess Lou
Use, crossing the Atlantic. Sunday Jan. %.
The late Horace Thompson, of st. Paul
held life Insurance policies at the time Of his
death in several companies, aggregatlns
$4,000.
The Virginia State, Republican con.
p - y
yention for the nominatie1s Of delegates 10 the
national convention is called " for April 81, a
Stanton.
The Auburn. light infantry departed
from Augusta on, the morning Of Dan 81
There are DomiIitarg or extraordinary police
force at the State house now. .ff.a
AdyiCes hom Rome lofJan. 80, say
that the Popes health isscausing anxiety. Fl,
suffers from hts of shiyering and great pres
tration, bu: persists in bis usual occupations
authorize the importation ofafticles for e&hi
bition at the miller's international exhibition
TO be held at Cincinnati in $780, free Of duty
In the Maine house OF representative
San. 50, resofurfcns Of grateful acknowledge
medt5e Wfsconsin ieg fslature for .itsg ID
epreciadon of the gravity dffecentI eyents wer {
passed. :. 90
In the Maine house Of representative
JaugS0, esegeral fadditionals Fusionists tool
theirseats, R2yhavfng previously taken sthei
seats. In the Senate there were but four va
cant chairs. *--1 1a'.''
In.New York city, on. the nleFnfng 70
Jan. "a, an accident oecuredadn the eievaie,
railroad. The engine was thrown from til,
track. by misplaced. switch, the passenger
car did not leave The track, but the employs
on the engine were badly injured. : :. = ~. =,
+
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05

gM1sTREss--a Mary, these eggs are
very small. agar" '5o Mary Yes.
ma am; shure / think / must tell the
dairywoman she must LET the hens sit
on them longer" 10y sasf.re4 IS
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
eRIMEs AND CRIMINALS

oGaiefefTpelieeF BreweB YpfT Norfolk,
va. Jan. % killed himseIf-domestic trouble
Gonzales, was on trial at Madrid, Jan.
%, for his attempt to shoot the King and
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05

fgaT1Fa ~ GE-------@---4---. 10 HSF~ Jit a
HOtc Congress Imposes a HeGey Tribute
Upon the Dissemination of Literature.
L.-.-. tan-. snn, Fri hnne 10 Y To- III
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-05

HOUSE, Jan. 81 .--A7l reSOluJlOn was
adoptedieall on the secretary Of war for
the names and rank of all officers not ON duty.
The contested election case of HARRISON
against Shelley from Alabama came up aud
the petition Of HARRISON was ordered printed
Bills were introduced relative to the price OF
gas. in Washington and prohibiting the sale
of1lottery tickctsin the District Of Columbia
Business was suspended and eulogiess pro-
nounced on Rush Clark, q deceased M, mher Of
lows and asa further mark Of respect the
House adjourned 1f3' IS. sas fjnf ssts HE8i
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-20
Personal Mates.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Woolcock, of
Star, arrived in town yesterday. Mr.
Woolcock says the De Soto mine. in
Star, is paying dividends.
Sam. Streiif, of Buena Vista Valley,
called to-day. He says the wind
week ago was fearful in the valley and
blew down several buildings. He says
the mining outlook at Unionville is
very bright, and he thinks the camp
will soon be as lively as it ever was.
Robert Hubbs arrived to-day from
Tuscarora. The climate of that camp
agrees with him and lie looks hale and
hearty.
G. w. Cassidy. of the Eureka SEN
tinel, passed west to-day, on his way
TO San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-20
LOCAL INTELLICEN CE.
Cattle Doing wetl.

The predictions of cattle men made
early in the Fall, that thousands of cat
tie would die of hunger this Winter,
in Northern Nevada, are not being ver-
fled. Though the early part of the
Winter was unusually stormy and wet
for Nevada, the snow did not remain
long in the valleys and cattle are said
to be doing unusually well throughout
this part of Nevada. The weather
SINCE New Years has been pleasant, and
unless severe snow storms set in within
the next two or three weeks, only few
head, comparatively speaking, will die
of hunger. That there viii DE cold and
stormy weather before Spring opens.
there is scarcely doubt, but it is gem
orally believed that the coolest part Of
the season is over as the mercury was
never known to sink to zero in Humboldt
after the oath of January, and rarely
after the middle of the month, and the
snow which falls after the Goth of Janu-
airy, seldom remains more then few
days in the valleys.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-20

Coroner Oppsnheim left to-day for
Spring City, to hold an inquest on the
remains of James Shropshire, commonly
called Tex who died suddenly at
that place last Thursday night. The
Coroner was informed by letter that
the belief was prevalent that Tex was
poisoned. Whether the report is we'll
founded or not, will probably be ascer-
tanned at the inquest. 1t is known
that the deceased had been addicted to
drinking to excess. t .Hsk
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-20

The locomotive which exploded at
Blake Station last. week was taken
West yesterday to Sacramento to be
repaired. 1t was badly damaged in the
upper story, the boiler having burst
apart, leaving the tubes exposed. The
engineer, Sim Tucker, was injured by a
part Of one OF the glass windows of the
cab striking him i'll the face and cut
ting one OF his eyes badly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-20
SPECIAL LOCALS.


Browns Household Panacea
Is the most effective pain destroyer in
the world; will most surely quicken the
blood whether taken internally or ap-
piled externally, and thereby more GER
tainly RELIEVE PAIN, whether chronic
or acute, than any other pain alleviator,
and is warranted double the strength
OF any similar preparation. 1t cures
pain in the side, back or bowels, sore
throat, rheumatism, toothache, and ALL
ACHES, and is The Great Reiiever Of
Pain. "BRowN's HOUSEHOLD PANA-
cEA" should be in, every family. A
teaspoonful Of the Panacea in tumbler
of hot water (sweetened, if preferfssi),
taken at bed will BREAK UP A
COLD. % cents bottle. jal3-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-20
CHINESE MAsONs.
How the Celestials Discipline Unwor-
- thy Members. e

About once month the Chinese resi-
dents of Winnemucca raise triangular
shaped flag, emblazoned with hero
glyphics, on pole in front of build
ing situated in the rear of Chris. Diehl's
bakery. When the flag is raised, the
Chinese become very noisy, and swarm
about the building like ants around a
mole-hill. They call the building a
Freemasons' lodge. The interior is
covered with emblems, stamped on
red, yellow and green cloth. In one
end of the room stands an altar, on
which tapcrs are kept burning before
three images. The Carson Appeal says:
at is we'll authenticated fact,
although not not a well-known one,
that the Chinese have regular Masonic
lodges all over the coast. There is one
in Carson, and they have a temple
where the ceremonies are performed.
They have signs. grips and passwords,
and much the same rules as are in use
with the Masonic lodges Of the whites.
There is at present quite an important
case before the Chinese lodge Of Carson.
1t appears that one Chinaman has
swindled another out Of four dollars by
lying to him. Both are Masons, and
the aggrieve,i party has laid the matter
before the lodge and asked for the
swindler's expulsion. The case is being
tried, and the Celestial Masons are
quite excited over the matter, as this
is the first case of the kind that has
ever come before them. The Chinese
Masons are very particular in their OBJ
servance of square dealing, and man
who lies to a fellow Mason is fired
ont with but little ceremony. Those
who do not pay their honest debts and
who stoop to SANDER and defamation,
are not only expelled, but branded with
a disgrace which follows them every
where. A Chinaman who is once ex-
PEELED from lodge generally travels
to some other part Of the world to live,
as his existence is a perpetual shame to
himself" ~.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-20
Much sickness

Undoubtedly to children, attributed
to other causes, is occasioned by worms.
Broaaa's Fermjfuge Comfts, or Worm
Lozenges, although effectual in destroy
ing worms, can do no possible injury to
the most delicate child. This valuable
combination has been successfully used
by physicians, and found to be abso-
Mtely sure in graduating worms, SO
hurtiul to children. Twenty-Five cents
a box. jal3-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-20

A splendid plain case gold stem
winding Waltham watch, full chro-
nometer movement, patent pinioned.
patent dust cap, originally cost $llO,
will be sold for S73 at Uncle Harris,
22l Kearny Street, between Bush and
Suffer, San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-20

c. Chenoweth has increased the ca
pacity of his store and filled il with q
variety of new goods. of the choicest
quality, which he offers for sale at
living prices. See his new ADVERTISE
ment, in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-20
Running Ar,fy,.

We are Informed that the Paradise
Valley mill, which was shut down last
week in consequence Of broken shaft,
is running again. The broken shaft
was five inches in diameter and was
welded at blacksmithshop at the mill.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-20

In matched game of base ball be-
tween picked nine and Winnemncca
School Boys, five innings We're played.
The School Boys made IL runs and the
picked nine runs. Time of game,
one hour. -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-20
CHAMP

G Fl. Mumm & Co.'S Dry Verzenay
Champagne-the finest in the land
at FRANK FrLLow's Fashion Sample
House. ja7-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-20

Seven more carloads of rails for the
Battle Mountain and Austin road,
passed through last evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-20
Practical watehnaaker.

Geo. F. jackson, pra. tical watch
maker, with j. e. Sabine. all work
warranted. af20-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-20

A. Booth & Cos fresh oysters re-
ceived daily at G. A. KRENKLE's, oppo-
site the Depot. dll-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-20
irmE PUBLIC school.
Department and scholarship OF the
Pupils.

Report Of Grammar Department for
the month ending January 18th 1880.
Namesoas 81 No, days Brboaar- Deport-