davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-12

Current c5retlaGs tsoaton, fuel. Gn6,
Bll1HlAy-sul1uO1st etc .s...............1 htNlS
Tho sccolid question wns taKen np.. Mno ar9
9daitte on trsn,Y an' inc fh"racic.a o!
ljrucstt, flnrs, Dickens. M,lIar. ahl t!nr.l wero
fuvnrnhty pissed. md they wore Htlintttc to tho
jsrothsr n. Z. i,eclow wis. on motion, read-
Inns l,eeii 1nu1RCtl In mission wtlrk H. EhtcnHD.
llc reeontly, was member OF tho Methodist
EhlirCll South. .
Xf.ur tho mixing Of n fen, transfers from Of
lation, mud vlco versn. Brtthar 'cnskerWas placed
TN tho rist Of tho st,pcrnnnuatcd at tho request
of tho cunfnrcneo nnd IL npposttion to lls owt.
rcslMcst. mud tho tlev. William tnodfcIlnw WIS
hcct,unt Of III health IN his f'nily. Fur thfrteet,
yeurs 1,o WIS ongaacd In missunary work so'!th
". ii. Ilurns was elected o-prrst'!ent an.!
Jacob lfartman Secretary Of tho SHnday- School
Tim Conference. Trus.cos-!!rothors MIMgr
Ray'non1. Ilsnry slart'n. md William ooo'fel'
Tic tow,nx ,sc5o nIEpo'ntsi tho tT'css xr 2!
lirsihors Cnrts. itn!Yht, Wakor'an, Wilkinson.
Stokes, Plumb, and Stsobrlt'Ke.
MISSIONARY COLLECTIONS.
Tho following is m alstr.rt 4. Of th9 e financial
report Ut tho Conference Missionary TrGasuror,
l3rutlior Wilkinson. showing tho rcgctpts from
the different districts In tho cs':,lern,icc:
Chleago.:. o.:.,..."......-.....".*$ s,9s1 $3ull
KrCkt3Ell,, .+..t... .......t.ut .rlM HHh
fIGGpCCl. ...s...s..++tss+.s.@.'t !taMs 1tas
llItDt1..4. ...s..s.s..ss.. !tSSt 1s1i.
icttlo[h. ++.+...... ssss...a..ss !,ntH III III
Jellet... ..................... l.!s1 l'Iul
iOta!.... sssss..t. .Fln'.sM F4"t'oE
lncTelt3e.. 3e....,t.....t...'*.s.t'+. tti~A'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-11
TERRIBLE FLAME.

The City Of Quebec Partially De
stroyed by Fire.
QUEBEC, June 9-One of the most
disastrous hies VIII ch this unfortu,
nate city has been afflicted with com
meneed last night, and was only got
under control at 6 O'Clock this morn
ing. the first alarm was from the
corner of ST. Oliver and St Claire
streets, at 10 minutes before IL
o clock, and few minutes later bells
from Blsila, st. Johns, aud st.
Roches churches rang out the sec-
ond alarm, and the VIII ,le force of
the fire brigade was soon upon the
grounds. The reflection of the
Il smes wa. SO visible that in a short
time half of the city appeared to
be attracted to the scene, and by II J
o'c ock all the avenues around and
leading to he fire were SO completes
ly packed with people that it was
next to impossible to force way
through them. The scene in the vi
cinity of the confagration was one Of
utter confusion. Half of those present
see ned panic-stricken and three
ourths of the others only added to
the confusion by running against
each other and really contributing to
the destruction of the properly,
while believing they were helping to
save it. Parents partially clothed
hurried along in every direction with
infants wrapped in bed clothing in
their arms. Cows and horses let
'ose from the burning stables rushed
half maddened through the crowd
or stood dazed by the uproar and
confusion surrounding them. The
fire originated IN a stable on ST
Oliver street, ne St Marie street
The flames quickly spread to the
surrounding wooden buildings and
to the streets above and below. st.
Oliver, Latonville, s.. Marie and
R.chelieu streets were quickly a
mass of fire for some hunrred feet
of each in extent, the flames from
the other sides of the streets over
tapping in the middle and complete
ly closing them and all traffic.
Scenes common to all great fires
were readily diseernable. At tbis
stage even the police and fremen
were, to a great extent, demoralized
Dd1lng robbery was carried on free>
ly IN full sight of everybody. Liquor
strores and private dwellings, attack
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-11
THE GREAT POPULAR SUMMER RE-
SORT,
Health and Pleasure at Tate Spl

Health and Pleasure at Tate Spring.
This justly celebrated health and pleasure
resort has splendid company of visitors,
and daily new accessions. The fare at
Tate's this season is very good. In the
Bradford pa. Era, of the Sd instant, let
ter is published which was written from
Tate's by DR.. Chas. w. Gushing, in which
he says, among other complimentary words :
g Contrary to my expectation L fonsad the
table equal to anything I hooe seen since /
left Bradford" The music furnished by
the Georgia Italian Band" is better than
usually found at the best Southern summer
resorts; and on Saturday, the 18th instant,
the Cadet Cornet Band will also begin play
ing at Tates. When Knoxville has finished
her week of grand entertainments Tate's
will be found the most attractive place
This is certainly the best time to go to Tate
Spring. Inquire at your hotel for pamph-
let
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-11
- KNOXVILLE TENN. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE IL, 1881

ed by the flames, were, ransacked for
liquor, which was openly drank by
low characters who infest the locality
Sparks which everywhere flew from
the burning wooden buildings were
themselves terrible source of dan>
ger to the rest Of the city IT was
no uncol1mon sight to mems hats
ablaze from burning pieces of
shingles which lighted upon them.
The fce brigade aliege that four
wooden buildings We're found on fire
by then when they arrived upon the
scene, and that with wa er absent
and unattainable for some twenty
minutes, it was, impossible for them
to obtain the mastery. Moth
ing was saved Of, St. JOINS
Church but the sacred vessels and
some of the most valuable of the
plate and furniture of the sanctuary.
The fire had possession of the noble
structure in almost less space of
time than it takes to read of it, and
the finest and largest church in the
city was doomed to obstruction
The church was worth at least $780,
900, upon which the insurance
amounts to only $4,000. At the
foot of Jupiter street below Birth
lot Market the flames had crossed
from the lower side of st. John
street, and from this point they rap>
idly progressed westward along that
tine avenue, keeping pace with the
other division of the confagration
opposite; nor was the fire confined to
St, John street. AT Jupiter street it
spread southwark to Blrthlot Mar
ket place, destroying property
on Gabriel and st. Patrick streets as
far out as there were buildings to be
destroyed. The lower field alone
stayed the progress of the fire at
Scott street. The fire ran upwards
toward Grand Lee at terrible rate
Of speed, there being no water, men,
hose nor other appliances to stay it..
The only gap caused by the recent
confagratlon here stopped the total
: destruction of the whole stI eet. It
is impossible to describe, tue spread
of flames being on every side.
Briefly summed up, the str cts
consumed are those east and
west, Richmond in part, prin-
cipally the south side; Latinelle
street, Oliver, Richeulew, Doquilon
and st. Johns ward in Monte tlm
street; Gabriel, Noueville and Bret
on, running north and south The
prime pal streets were Sutherland,
Deligny, St Clair, St. Marie and St.
Geneveve west side, besides Jupiter
street IN MOntcalm ward, also west
side. Amongst the property des~
troyed on John street were a nuns
Der OF handsome buildings, used as
stores and private residence. a
battery was called out aud rendered
efficient services in saving property
and IN keeping order.
1t is computed that there must be
loss of 100000 between the build
ings, stock and furniture. Over L.
500 families are rendered homeless
by the confagration. At least 500
buildings have been destroyed, It
Is impossible to give full and cor-
rect list of the sufferers and insur-
ance losses at the moment, but all
insurance companies doing business
in he city will probably be heavy
losers. The fire brigade and ap-
paratus was quite unfit to cope with
such q fire, and to its weakness and
the wretched water service the whole
disaster is due.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-11

him again until I saw him in the
house. The room in which the in.
teryiew took place was General
Arthur room. / was there receiv@
ing callers. Mr. Bradley and MIR.
Jones were the only ones in the
room at the time, and they staid only
five or seven minutes. 60 eX-
Speaker Smith, of Sessions council
I was at the Vice President Arthur S
room simply to receive calls. These
callers came on general business
/ The senatorial question was
spoken of. 9. I spoke Of the
n after to General Arthur, within
shslf an hour. He was the first man
: I communicated it to. He was alone.
[ did not speak of it to any one else
that night. Mr. James is named
"Orsini" He comes from Catta,
rangus district. He was a member
Of the Republican State committee.
He is supporter of Mr.. Conkling.
There was Encouragement by which
l made the statement from the chair
corroborative of Alr. Bradley's states
ment. It was not my duty to do so,
but as Mr.. Bradley had said
he gave the money to me, I
believed it my duty to say that
the statement was correct.
The committee adjourned until
this evening.
The joint convention met at -
o'clock M, with Senator Robertson
in the chair, and proceeded to vote
for the successor of Mr.. Conkling,
with the following result: +
The senate voted as follows ::
C0nkling S, Wheeler 4, Cornell 2,
Folger |, jacobs 5, Rogers 8, Lap
ham l, Bradley 1.
TIL assembly voted: C0nkIing %,
Wheeler 16, Cornell 13, Folger l,
Jacobs z, Rogers 10, Lapham 6,
Trem4ine 5, Hlrris 1.
The convention then proceeded to
vote to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Platte, with this
result the Senate voted-Platt 6,
Cornell 3, Depew Il, Foiger /, Ker~
nan 5.
Tne assembly voted: Platt %,
Cornell 6, Crowley 4, Depew 20, Llp
ham 3, Herman AZ, Foiger 2 Mr..
Raine5 announced that he would
change his vo from Trennaine to
Depew, eliciting much applause.
The presiding officer declared that
there was no choice.
l1r. Hayes moved the convention
adjourn.
Senator Foster, on the part of the
senate, asked for the ayes and noes,
and the senate voted 10 in the atfims
aLive and 20 IN the negative.
Mr.. Alverd asked for the ayes and
noes on the part of the house, and
there were so ayes and 81 noes.
Tue joint vote stood, ayes 70, noes
II, and the motion to adjourn was
declared lost.
Another vote was taken to fill
Conkling's vacancy with this result:
Jacobs AZ, Conk!ing 33, Wheeler
q, Rogers II, Cornell 21, Bradley
l, F0Iger 2, Lapham IL, Tremaine 4,
Harris l. No choice
The convention then proceeded to
vote to fill Piatt's vacancy as tol-
lows:
Platt %, Depew 81, Cornell 8,
Herman As, Folger 3, Crowley 4,
Lapham 2. No choice
On motion of Mf Spinola, the
convention adjourned to II M. to-
morrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-11
Hosiery.

Naples and Childrens Plain and Fancy.
in great variety. Silk Mitts, long and short,
in colors and black Silk and French Lislc
Gloves. Kid Gloves in two, three and six
buttons in white black, medium and opera
shades, The Bernhardt Kid Glove, in black
only. Misses and Childrens Kid Gloves.
in colors ONLY
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-11
White Goods.

Bishop and Victoria Lawns, India Mulls,
Swiss, Persian Lawns Nainsooks, Piques,
Hamburg Embroideries on Cambria and
Swiss, Valenciennes, Point Dijon, Brabant,
Normandy, Duchess, Point Brussels and
Languedoc Laces.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-11
EsAHeTON'S
NEW GOODS !
Dress Goods

In great variety, Summer Silks, Florentines.
Organdies, Linen Lawns, Plaids, Armures,
Buntings Ginghams, Beiges, Cashmeres,
Henriettas, Australian Grapes, Brocade
Cashmeres, Brocade Satin De Leon, Plain
Satin De Leon, Trimming Silks, Trimming
Satins, &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-11
KNIGHTS TEMPLkR.
Closing Scenes of the Grand Command
cry Conclaye in Knoxville.
Review and Inspection of Knights by
Grand Commander Fussen,

Furnishing Another Grand and Imposing
Street Pageant.
Yesterday, the second of the season of
festivities incident upon the session, in
knoxville, of the Nineteenth Annual Con-
clave of the Grand Commandery of Ten
nessee, surpassed by far the first day, in
point of pleasantness and absolute loveliness
The weather was delightfully."- charming and
furnished fresh inspiration, and gave new
impetus to the air of fest1vity and enjoy
ment which has pervaded the entire atmos-
phere for two days. s
The bright and bracing morning brought
out hundreds of people again, all eager
ness and expectancy, watching for
the first glimpse of the gallant
and chivalrous knights who thronged
our city. Shortly before the time
for the first appearance the Fifth United
States Artillery Band, from Atlanta, took
their stand at the corner of Church and Gay
streets, diagonally opposite Masonic Temple
and rendered some choice music, which
was responded to by the Arnold Band, of
Memphis, by some enlivening strains from
the Hattie House corner.
INSPECTION AND REVIEW
At 9 O'Clock the Knights were formed on
Church street and marched in body, by
commanderies, down Gay street to MAN,
with banners afoat headed by the Chief
Marshal, Col Jas. NJ Melton, mounted, with
the Fifth Artillery Band in front, and Arnold s
Band bringing up the rear. After perform
ing few marches and countermarches
on Main street, the entire command was
formed into line by Captain General B. F.
Haller, in excellent and imposing mill
tary style, and passed inspection and re-
view before Right Eminent Grand Com
mander, j. III. Fussell, who was stationed
on the north side, between Walnut and
Locust streets, directly in front of Squire
Shepards residence
This over with, the command reviewed the
line of march and filed back up Gay street,
around the custom-house square, and dis
banded by commanderies on Church street,
each commandery proceeding to its head
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-11
Carp9tS,

Of all grades, in stock, and also samples of
all the choice styles TO be had in New York
Canton and Napier ATattiugs; Floor Oil
Cloths, ? to IS feet wide; brussels, Velvet
and Smyrna Rugs and Mats: Curtain Shades:
Cretonnes; Nottingham Ecru: Grenadine
and Egyptian Curtain Laces; Cornices,
Loop, &c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-11
Sundries.

Ladies' Linen and Mohair listers Have
locks, English Walking Jackets, Striped
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-11
RECEPTIONS BY CITIZENS.

Beginning at 8 o'clock last night there
was season of social enjoyment, which did
full honor to Knoxvilles well earned name
for hospitality, and which was not to be
ecipsed in any land The three palatial
residences of Hon. P Dickinson, Mr. JAS
D. Cowan and Maj. Thos. O'Conner were
thrown wide open to Knights, guests and
citizens, all who felt disposed to attend. 1t
was all as free as the air we breathe
In starting out to make the round, the first
place reached was
MR. DICKINsoN's
place. The outside appearance was mar
vel of beauty and attractiveness, dazzling to
the eye. Brilliantly lighted gas arches
circled the entrance way, and the entire
yard was dotted thickly about with tapers
tastefully arranged in crosses, stars, &C.,
and showing off finely. Entering the cosy
and elegantly furnished home of Mr.. Dick
inson, every visitor was entertained with a
hearty hand shake and welcome, which
could not but leave a lasting impression upon
the visitor Dr. Dickinson was assisted in
receiving his guests by his venerable friend,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-11

Skirts, ShaWls, Scarfs. Tirchnes, Uandker,
chiefs, Notions and Fancy Goods in endless
variety.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-11
Gents furnishing Goods.

The best stock of Shirts, Collars and
Cravats in market-our own patterns and
make. Braves, Gauze and Cambria I'm
dershirts, plain and fancy Balbriggan Socks,
Boys Shirts and Socks, Child, Linen and
Cassamer Summer Knit Suits
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-11
FIRST EDITIO N.
1870 P. N.
THE CONTEST AT ALBANY.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 1O.-The
resolution providing for the invests
CATION Of the charge of bribery,
made by Assenlblyman Bradley, was
amended to include all similar
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-11

Col Robert l. Chester of Jackson. The
The Fifth Artillery Band halted in the yard
for while, rendering some fine airs
Just across the street from Mr.. Dickinson
the cosy house of L. C. Shepard, Esq, was
finely illuminated with a huge cross in gas
jets and other lights, and was much ad-
mired
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-11

before Rt Eminet Grand Commander J. Fl.
Russell, and was afterwards disbanded as a
commandery.
and Cgur de Lion Commandery was dis
tributed around the line of the square to
guard the fquare.
Col. J. K. O'Neil, Right Eminent Grand
Commander of Ohio, Maj. John F. O'Brien
and Gen. Dabney H. Fl. Maury, were Sc
lecred as judges of the drill, and were
stationed in the center of the north side of
the square
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-11
Best Anker Boiling Cloths,

Cassamer Summer Knit Suits.
Best Anker Boiling Cloths,
Nos. 3 to II in stock. Dressmaking Depar+-
ment IN the store under the supervision of a
superior English dressmaker Mrs. Hanson).
Suits made i'll all the latest styles and in the
most superior manner, at very reasonable
prices.
Goods in the above stock are all Fresh
and Choice, and are offered to the trade at
the very lowest cash prices.
Goods always shown with pleasure and
parties not importune to purchase.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
AlUi21 BG2'tO,e,
Corner Gay and Church, SIS.
Knoxville.
v15d1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

SECRETARY SHERMAN, in his financial re-
port, incidentally mentions the tact that he
has paid higher than the marker rates for sill
yer, in order to keep the New Orleans Mint
on its feet. Whenever he has closed down
the Carson Mint, he has assigned as a reason
that it was impossible for the Government TO
purchase silver above the market rates
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

JAY GoULD's politics remind one of the
sliding scale of freights in vogue on the c. P.
r. Il. When before the Committee be testi-
fled: 81 was a Republican in Republican
counties; a Democrat in democratic counties;
neutral when it was in doubt, and an Erie
man all the while'' This is what might fair
~ be called railroad politics.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

YESTERDAY Carson was in receipt of cheer
fnl news from Battle Mountain. Lander
County was obliged 10 sue the c. p. r. r. for
from the G. P.,) and q judgment was rendered
for the plaintiff. The Sheriff then went to the
railroad depot, attached and side-trscked a
number Of cars, iuciudng three sIeepers, and
put placard on each, announcing that they
were in the hands OF The authorities. Steve
Gage was immediately telegraphed to call a
mass meeting and make speech the out
rage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

). l.. JONES, eL- Sheriff of Wash0e County,
and once the Democratic nominee for State
Treasurer, is in town, and is spoken of a
probable successor to General Batterman. liza
Democrat must have it, Jones is as good a
man for so responsible a position as any so
far named.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

THE Third House held session last night
If this State continues to so along the down
grade for another two years, the Third House
Will be the only branch of the Legislature
that it will ever be necessary to call together.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

THE calamity which overlook FraDktown
yesterday afternoon will probably result in
the final demise of the town. TO outsiders the
loss of Il little cluster Of houses does not seem
much, but those who suffered from the over
whelming flood feel the loss as keenly as if
their homes were mansions and their city an
incorporated muaicipaity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

Mr.. STEVE GAGE cannot be convinced that
there IS anything wrong i'll the discriminating
and extortenate tariff Of the Central Pacific
Railroad, Why? The instant he is con-
WINGED his occupation is gone
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

The report of Ii. NJ. Yerrington, Superin.
tendent OF the '. & I. r. r, to the Secretary
of State, places the net earnings of the road
for the past year at Sf46, IA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

SINCE the vote in the Assembly on the
States Prison Bill, Powning is no longer
looked upon as a horrible monster from Reno
a miider-'nannered man never pocketed q
public building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

THE New York Graphic saws: "Fair. of
Nevada, is worth only 81, 900, 600, and yet he
1eels as happy at times as Vanderbilt,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

MIR. POwNISG thinks that the g. S. Mint
might be taken up and moved to- Reno for
$l0o,0Co. Washoe County will donate five
acres OF land for the location.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

STOCKS continue to so on the down grade.
and 1t IS believed by many that the boom
will not begin until the Miners Union is dis
banded at Virginia City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

HE Reno people who fired thirty guns for
Senator Powning when the States Prison
Bill passed the Senate, are now wraueiing
over who shall pay for the powder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

1T IS said that Bret Harte while travelling
abroad never forgets California. He is also
held like a vice in the memories of his taiIors
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

The Reno Journal accuses the Enterpris
with having fallen down before Langdon (
Clark's money sack.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

Gen. VAN WICK, the new U. S. States Sen
ator from Nebraska, is an anti-monopolv ma,
clear through.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

1T is now proposed to abolish the Electora
college, and elect U. S. Senators by popula
vote of the people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03
EXIT THE STATES PRISON BILL.

The summary way in which the Assembly
disposed of the States Prison Bill, should be
a warning to the insatiate Washoe delegation
to cease meddlng with State institutions
which are looked upon as permanent. The
proposition to build Lunatic Asylum at
Reno is the next pet echeme of that section.
If clause can be placed in the bill providing
that the building will be ready for occupancy
in a reasonable and given time, there can be
no serious objection raised.
CA. N.PUTNAM, the State Expert, to whose
peculiar actions he APPEAL has several times
called attention, comes before the Legislature
with claim of $50 for exporting. The AP-
PEAL has shown that on different occasions
he swore to as correct bills put in by ex-State
Printer Robinson, which were double the
contract price, and which the Board Of State
Printing Commissioners refuse; g.. ..linW.
It is the business of MIR. Pu;I,.,li,, ~ Ter TIC
law, to compare each bill with tho bid. So
far his exporting seems to have consisted in
signing any bill which Robinson put in. Be-
fore allowing this claim, the Committee
should ascertain exactly what the service has
amounted to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

MR.. SoTHERN, the actor, leaves three child
rem, two sons and daughter, all in the pro
fession.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

"A TYPO on the Eureka Leader has faIle
heir to $4,000, and no longer alludes to III,
bart as "the boss"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-03

GENERAL GARFIELD is an active Knight
Templar.