davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-17
CPECIAL NOTICE.

NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.
The Steamer JANE MOSELEY Will resume her
trips to NORFOLK on MONDAY, the 21st instant,
leaving her wharf, foot of 9Th street, every MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at o'clock p.
m, touching at Piney Point, Point Lookout and
Fortress Monroe,
First-class fare to Fortress Monroe and Nor
lux oU
l. OO
Erst class fare to Pney Point and PIT Lookout J. 50
Sl9tSrOoUs l. W
Meals rs
Tickets and statsrooms can be secured st general
ONCE, l4I6 street
THE REV YORK STEAMERS,
JOHN GIBSON and T. O. KNIGHT viii resume
their trips leaving Pier Al. East River, New York,
fvery SATURDAY at p. m and GEORGETOWN every
FRIDAY st 7 > m. For particulars apply to Agent,
febIS ALFRED WOOD. Secretary
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD-STEAAsHIF
IN LINE BETWEEN NEW YoRK, HAyRE, LONDON,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers OF this company viii sail every Sat-
nrday FROM Bremen Pier foot Of 80 strest, Hoboken
Bates OK s.Ee:-From New York TO Havre, Lon
don. northampton and Bremen, first cabin, $50:
second cabin $50 steersge, $50; prepaid stesrsge
cerrhcAtes, a2S. For freight or passage apply to
QELRIOHh co. Bowling Green, New York.
w. g. MEtIEhOTT b CO.. e3S Pa. Ave, Agents
for WAshiGG.on. janl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-17
THE STEAMER GRORGF I.EaR,

HE STEAMER HEURfE LEARY,
CARRYING THE g. s. MAIL,
VII leave her wharf, foot of 9TH street, on TUES
DAYS, THUESDAYSan and SATURDAYS, at 5 o. m :,
stopping at PINEY POINT and POINT LOOKOUT
going and returning.
Returning leaves Norfolk on Wednesdays Fri
days and Sundays, at pm
First class fare to Fortress Menroe and Nor
-
second -cla6s i. 50
First Glass fare to Piney Point Point Lookout J. 90
20
BtaterOoILs 81. Meals 75c.
Freight received until 80 p m.
GEORGE MATTINGLY. Supt
feb21 WM. p. WELCH, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-17
TUNARD LINE
~ NOTICE
IANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN

4 ,pNAAD ihNE-ro,r1cr
IANE ROUTE.
THE CUSARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN
TIED.
Between New York and Liverpool, Cali
Ing at Cork Hsrbor,
FROM PIER 40 r, NEW YORK.
Bothnis. We'd, % Mar. IParthia. We'd, 40 Mar.
Maranthon. Wed. 80 Mar tBothnis. We'd, 81 Mar
Algeria. We'd. April ,,all,a. We'd. 4 May.
Scythis We'd, Is April. Algeria. We'd, IL May.
And every Wednesday from New YORK.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
$50, eS1 siC0, according TO accommodations
Tickets - Paris, sl5 additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms.
SteeraFe 81 very low rStes. Stserage EcgetE from
Liverpool and Queenstown. and all other parts Of
6urope. stlOwsst rates.
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast, Glas-
Eow, Hsvre. Antwerp and other ports on the Con-
unsnt, an6 for mediterranean ports
For freisat snd passage apply at the CoIopany's
ONCE. No Rowing Green, or both steersge and
cabin 70 OTIS BIGELOW CO.. Cos 9TH street,
janl9 VERNON q. BROWN 500. NY.
NEW KH-ROTTERDAH1.
The hrst-clAss Stesmers OF this Lima
sAMSTERDAM," ROTTERDAM"
''SCHIEDAM." ''W. A eOHOLTEN"
'fP. CALASD," and 'sMASB,"
carrying tbs u B. Malls to the Netherlands. leave
HArbecks Stores. Brooklyn, regularly on WE'D
Isl G.bin s5O-s7O. "a Cabin, s4s- $50 steer
kse, sac H: CAZAUX. General Aren't. "a South
g. METZ&hOTT & Co, gas Pennsylvania ave,
Washington; or T. Il. JOHNSON, Agent, National
SAFE Deposit Building, conner New York ave. and
18th n northwest tsrI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-17
WALTER B. WILLIAMS h CO., Aucts.,
w 1C0l, corner 10th and d sts. northwes

SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE AND T
STREET; AND ALSO ON SECOND STREET
BEIMREN STREET AND MAsSACHU-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-17
AUCTION SALES.
STEAMERS, &c.
FUTURE DAYS.

POTOMAC TI'ANsfonTATION LINZ
STEAMER SUE, CAPT. ". @ GEoGaEeAS will
leave StePhenson's VIII srf. foot It'll street. EVERY
SUNDAY, at p. M, for Baltimore and River
Landings.
AL River Freight must be prepaid.
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
9TH 81. Wharf. or l2th st. and Pa. ave
NV. MARLIN
Diver LANDINGS
Ths Steamer ARsowSMITH leaves Potomac
Ferry vhsrs. foot Of It'll street. every
SATURDAY. MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY
at O'Clock III. for ALL RIVER LANDINGS az
Tar as Currioman and Leonsrdtown. according to
schedule.
MARI J. STONE, Purser
CLEANER MATTAwO,
= CAPT. CHAS. ROBINSON,
Leaves 9th street Wharf at O'Clock q. M IS fol-
lows: On TUESDAYS and THURSDAY Sfor Land
tngs In NOMIGI, and touching at MATTOX on
Thursdays trip. On SUNDAYS for OHAPTIOO
And Landings in WICO uICO and MATTOX
GREEK; also. touching at MATTAWOMAN on
Tuesdays and Sundays trip and all intermediate
River Landings every trip going ana returning.
For information apply to g. 7. JONES. Agent,
DIN street wharf. marc
II FORTRESS MONROE
AND THE SOUTH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

when visiting the magnificent planta-
ton of several thousand acres of the late
Colonel Wade Hampton Gather of the
present GeneraD near Columbia, S. c.,
he thus speaks of crab grass:
Though everything like grass or
weeds is rigidly excluded in the early
stages of the crops, yet as these ap-
proach maturity the thick netting Of
crab and various other grasses and
plants which are ever struggling for
existence in this warm cline are allowed
to come forward and mature. Their
growth furnishes forage for cattle and
sheep during the winter, and an I'M
portant addition to the vegetable ma
nures for turning under and adding to
the fertility of the SOIL" DIR. Henry 5.
Randall. in speaking of forage growing
in the South proper for sheep, quotes
from the above letter besides adding
extracts from others of the same pur-
port from his owa correspondents, ma
tives of the country and engaged in the
cultivation of it's soil. The reader must
not imagine that Colonel Hampton kept
nothing but what is called "scrub
stock" 20 pasture on his crab grass; for
he was one of the few Southern planters
at that time who bred extensively of all
the most improved kinds. He had
thoroughbred horses, Shorthorn and
Devon cattle, long-woolled sheep, Berk-
shire swine, etc., beside various kinds OF
the finest poultry for both land and
water Cor. NJ Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
Economy ON the Farm.

Judlcious economy is commendable
in every business or sphere of life, and
should be studied and practiced on the
farm. Extravaganza is simply another
name for waste, and wastefulness is a
sin against ourselves and our families.
OF late years there has been growing
tendency in this country toward USE
less expenditure of money to maintain
style, which, when it exceeds neatness
and comfort, is all nonsense and waste.
In walking along the street few nights
since, we saw man riding in light
two wheel rig, and driving two horses
tandem. 1t was the first tandem team
we had seen for long time, and it sue-
gested to our mind what such tomfooi
cry always does, that the owner had
more money than brains. Against such
style and extravaganza of like charac-
ter, it is the duty of every sensible man
to set his face. Farmers do not usually
descend to such Stiffness as this, but in
many cases, perhaps, they are IMPROVE
dent and careless in the matter of ex-
penditures. They should have all that
is necessary for comfort, for no man in
all this world is more in duty bound to
treat himself and his family well than
the farmer is. Their work is arduous.
and they deserve the best in reward for
their toll
But there is such a thing as false
economy, and it is about as bad as ex-
travagance. On trip through the
country the other day we saw many rich
and elegant farms, with but a rare apol-
Fl, AZ
building whatever on them. A shed
covered with straw, and we presume in
winter enclosed with straw, served for
barn, while the hogs, if there were
any, and the chickens, if chickens were
kept, were provided with no shelter at
all. This, no doubt, is often considered
economy, but although it bears that
name, it is far from being economy.
No business can be carried on success
fully without the necessary tools and
implements, and suitable buildings on
the farm are in the nature of tools. If
carpenter enters upon his work with
out saw, an augur, a plane OF a
Ratchet, or if he enters upon it with
tools that are worn out or dull, it will
take him two or three days to do one
u"J WIN, anu HIS economy, III he calls
it that, will be no economy at all. Bet
ter he should expend months wages
for proper outfit.
So with the farmer. He cannot doas
well without things to do with as he can
# he is fully equipped for his business.
His stock should have proper buildings,
and unless it does have them, thew will
annually lose him heavy percentage,
especially in our long, cold winters at
the North. Not to speak at all of ap-
pearances, which are worth a GOOD
deal, " straw barns are not what the
farmers of our rich agricultural West
should have. In the older sections of
the country there is really no excuse for
not having good and convenient build
lngs. In newly settled portions, of
course the farmer has to do the best he
can. We earnestly hope that no reader
OF this paper will try to get his stock
through another winter without pro-
viding it with suitable protection. The
fatality among stock last winter ought
to be sufficient warning. Restern
Rural
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
FARM AND PRESIDE.


BE sure wnen you ooii corn III .no
ear 10 drain IL wen, SO Cnat no waIel
VIII DE soaked IN 10 run down one arm
"hen eating Inc corn.
There are more than twenty nat
ural enemies of the potato beetle, which
destroy the mature insect. the young
grubs or the eggs.
To utilize the feathers of ducks,
chickens and turkeys, generally thrown
aside as refuse, trim the plume from
the stump, inclose them in tight bag,
rub the whole as if washing clothes,
and you will secure perfectly uniform
and light down, excellent for quilting
coverlets and not a few other purposes.
Poultry World.
Sweet Potato Pie.-Boil until two
thirds tender then skin and slice. Line
a tin pie-plate with good crust. put in
a layer OF the sliced potatoes, sprinkle
abundantly with white sugar, dust with
cinnamon and then alternate until the
dish is full. Add little water, two
spoonfuls of melted butter and tea
spoonful of lemon extract, Cover With
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
Who Killed stonewau jackson,

IT. u. w. Busick. of this county. who
since the war has been Register of
DEEDS, was one of the soldiers that
9.at 1eu with the litter that bore General
1ac KS on the field that fearful night
az Shahceilorsville. As an historical
1 n.a' from so worthy source DIR.
Dusick version of the affair is worth
giving. He says that jackson was not
snoI py our own men. He was LIVING
tnat night by the road down which the
ankees We're sweeping with canister
anu mlnle, when General jackson
crossed the road and was shot. His
ald called out and Busick was one of
tne men that ran to him. He carried
tne corner of the litter as they went
tnrougn the woods, where the men were
lylng SO thick that he stepped on a
man leg, and the fellow, pulling his
leg away, tripped him up, and he fell,
announcer soldier springing up and taking
ms place at the litter They evidently
thought ne was shot, and history so has
It tnat one of the men at the litter was
shot down. But not so. Dr., Busick
was that man. In his opinion that
jackson was not shot by his own men
ne is borne out by many other old sol.
dlers who were present. Mr.. Robert.
son. near Pelham, in Caswell County
was lying on the road had his gun bar.
rel nent by a shot from the same charge
that swept the road just about the time
that jackson was killed. He sprane
into the woods.-ReidsUille IN. c..
| Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
Good Words for Crab Grass.

| am well aware what "a great NUS
ance crab grass is in various cultivated
crops throughout the United States,
from Maine on the north as far south
as Texas. 1t has rapid growth, and
is one OF the most difficult weeds to
eXterminate. During a very rainy
season it is almost impossible to keep
it out in the cultivation of cotton, and
then it sadly lessons the crop, in fact,
at times nearly DESTROYS it. At the
North, as it does not come forward near
so early as at the South, it is more east
ly kept under; and in growing crops
which can be harvested in July, August
and early September, crab grass after
their removal proves highly beneficial.
In the latitude of forty degrees North,
where am situated, early sweet corn
begins to spindle, and is then ready for
soiling. Early potatoes are sufficiently
large to dig, and several other crops are
bit for market. About this time crab
grass commences growing, and as the
above crops, if not removed, have
ceased to require cultivation, it does
Them no injury and we do not disturb
It. In the course of few weeks it gets
nigh enough to make good pasture, and
we then picket our cows on it till severe
frost comes, which stops its further
growth.
Winter kills and rots crab grass so
well that it is easily plowed under the
following spring and we see nothing
more of it again till July. 1t is nutri-
tious forage and all kinds of stock are
fond of it, The additional merit of crab
grass is that even severe drouth has
little effect in checking its growth, and
thus when other grasses have almost
entirely failed this keeps on and affords
abundant pasture. Another thing,
which is very important in light soils
the grass and roots during winter so
completely cover and bind in the
ground that they prevent the fine fer
tile surface from being blown away, as
is often done by the prevailing fierce
winds if the land is left markedly ex-
posed to them. Thus the grass during
this time is of double utility to the soil,
retaining whatever is valuable and fur
nishing additional richness by its de-
composition. In an old letter to me
from my brother, Mr.. Richard L. Allen,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

"A delicious dish, either for dinner
or supper, is raw tomatoes, made cold
with ice, dressed with Mayonnaise
sauce. Peel the tomatoes before Sic
ing. To make the sauce, place the
yelk of an egg in soup-plate; beat a
few strokes, add half a teaspoonful
of mustard, salt and pepper to
taste; stir in the best olive oil, a
few drops at time, until quite thick
and firm. Then add small quantity
of vinegar, and stir again till it is thor
oughly Incorporated, remembering the
rule, ga miser in vinegar, spendthrift
in oil.' Pour this over the tomatoes,
and you have dish 'to set before a
kino.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
BOB INGERsoLL says that the State Pris.
on is full of ''only children"

A LEAFY background, two noble trees, a
hammock swinging beneath, and she on
whom your heart is fixed lazily swinging in
the same, is very pretty picture, young
man, very pretty, and we don't blame you
for being attracted by magnet Of such
wondrous power. But consider If your
means will enable you to keep that picture
all your days, or whether in the coming time
1t will not be supplanted by chrome Of a
wornout, faded woman frying doughnuts
over hot fire in the middle of hot summer
day. The two pictures are intimately con-
nected.-NeW Haven Register
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

Mrs. Emma w. Shelton, benef-
ciary OF the Old Ladies' Home, Boston,
is approaching 104 years of age. She
has seldom left her room since the cele-
bration OF her 100th birthday, and the
inmates are not allowed to weary her
with talk. She has been a great reader,
but the last year has not devoted much
time to it. She has never been sick,
except slight attack last fall. She
has been in the Home about twenty-foul
wears.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

ga young friend of mine was cured of
an Unsuitable thirst for liquor, which had so
Frustrated him that he was unable to do any
business. He was entirely cured by the use
of Hop Bitters. 1t allayed all that burning
thirst; took away the appetite for LIQUOR:
made hisnerves steady, and he has remained
sober and steady man for more than two
years, and has no desire to return to his
cups. l know Of number of others that
have been cured OF drinking by it."-From
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

"LooK here, Uncle Nose, you ought to
shoot dat dog. He is gwine ter hab hydro
phobia, sure" Sid Jim Webster. Uncle
Nose, somewhat alarmed, asked what were
the symptoms. "He am afeard to drink
water. Dat am a certain sign" "G'way,
fool niggerl You hain't drunk no water
yersef in de last ten years, and you hain't
bit nobody yet. Does we want me to take a
gun and shoot bofe of We bekase yer don't
drink water. "-1eras SJttngs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

AT the end of the war many ex-
Confederate soldiers left the country,
and some have died in foreign lands.
Old residents OF Montgomery, Ala,
were surprised one day recently by the
sudden appearance in their midst OF
Col. Benjamin c. Yancey, of the famous
Yancey family, who has been in Brazil
since Lees surrender, but who now
comes home for good
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

81 DECLARE never was so impressed in
my life with the foolishness of ties," ex-
claimed the boarder to his landlady, as a
couple Of winged voyagers embarked in his
soup-plate. 81 do not understand you,
sir" she added haughtily. "Well," he
explained, those two poor creatures I'M
doubleday supposed that this stuff was thick
enough to float 'em."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

Thousands of lives are destroyed by dis
eases of the kidneys and liver. Kidney Wort
would save them. Tell the sick of it, and
that it is for sale by all druggists in either
dry or liquid form.-Lcaao. lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

AT u recent London wedding a
number of small boys were dressed as
pages, in ruby velvet coats and knee.
breaches, with lace ruffies and cravats,
red silk stockings, red velvet three.
cornered hats, and white satin waist.
coats.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

1t is said that the Persians draw
earth over their melons at a certain
stage, and that the fruit, ripening in
the dark, is improved in quality there
by. 1t has long been known to hot
house grape-growers that the fruit is
much improved in flavor by shading the
glass as maturity approaches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

IRON EYES, the father of Bright Eyes,
has six wives. Did Editor Tibbles realize
when he married how many mothers in law
he was getting?-BOStOl PoI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

For coughs, colds, weak lungs, and all kim
dred affections, James Cough Pellets. Ask
your drugg st for them Price IS cents. Benton,
Myers & Co., Cleveland, o., wholesale agents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

ALPHoNsE CARR, referring to food adult
terations in France, once said: elf 1
poison my grocer 1 shall be sent to the peni-
Tertiary, but il he poisons me he gets off
with $40 fine.''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

In the recent very hot weather a
ton OF ice daily kept the temperature of
the House of Commons down to 70 de-
grees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Thompsons Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

A MAN never knows what pluck is until
he comes to pop the question to her father.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

15c. box Trough on Rats" keeps house free
from flies, bed-bugs, reaches, rats, mice, &c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE meets with won
derful success in all cases of skin diseases.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

NO ROOM was ever made large enough to
hold both q fat man and a mosquito.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

JoHNEs says that, after trying for years
to photograph his girl upon his heart, all he
got from her in the end was a negative.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

FARMERS, Transfers, don't experiment, but
use Frazer Axle Grease. 1t is the best.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03
5, 10, rs cent COUNTER SUPPLIES.
TOYS, NOTIONS, &c. Catalogue free.
CARY. FULTON & co.. so Summer ST, Boston, Mass.

AnVAOaTitS Can secure permanent employment
s~N 70 with good salary selling Que n City
skirt and stocking Supporters etc. Sample out 10
Free. Address Queen City Suspe nder Co., Gin. o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-09-03

A MAN must be mighty hard up who
would climb Mount Blanc for ascent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03
DlSBU RSEMBSTS.
From CnnrraI I'm,

From General Fund
On account salary Of Co. officers ............
On account jury fees --......................
On account care of INDECENT sick ...............
On account general expenses Observation-Disclosures.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03

and death
DE 3IsNTTs1 will arree to forfeit Five Hunslred
,soiir ~ for a case Of this kind the = 81 iss-F0E-
ALIVE (unier his special advice and reatment) viii not
cure anything impure injurious found in il. uR
MINNIE treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Con-uttntion fee Thorough eVamina-
ton and advice including aal Of urine, 50 90 Price
OF Visai sSestoraTiVr Z, % bottle, tour times
the quantity 5000 sent TO any address upon receipt Of
price c. .. D., from gtseryaio and in private
name if desired by 8. T.. NENEEE, NJ. -.
II EearRey Street, san r'Eancfzco. C1'. .
DIR. INVITES NTOSEY "ENEpE, NEpU-
REsECUEI cures all kinds Of Kidney and bladder
Iains Conorrhea elect, LoucorrhUa. For sale by Il. T.
Foster and Geo. c. ThaNtcr Druggists, Carson City Sl00
: b title, six hotties for soc
DIR Rim WIGS DAhDtEENE pills arc Tho
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and t;IatOU~ cura
In the market For sale by B. +. Foster and George
Thaxter, druggists Carson City. mhlI-Iy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03
RECEIPTS.

From assessment roll, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S52 -
From 10 per cent. delinquent tai, 1S,3...... 81
From Assessment roll, 1850 So 22i 40
From 10 per cent delinquent tax. lSs0....... IS s.
From proceeds OF mines. Observation-Disclosures. 23I9 81
From county licenses .-........... secs s.
From gambling licenses Observation-Disclosures. 122Z %
From State insurance licenses .............. S93 90
From rents County Building. .............. 13C0 90
From state apporOument OF school money. 1073 81
From Court docket feeS..................... lG3 90
From fire insurance net premiums. 40S 4G
From trial OF Prchard .......,........ 1886 SO
From poll 2,535 60
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03
SEMl-AEHuAt aefGTT OF THE COUNTY
GUn!fGz.
OFFICE or COUNTY AUDITOR,
CKHsBY COUNTY NEVADA, Dee. 81. 1880.

To the Hon the Boar: County Commissioners Orsby
County State oi Nevada
Gentlemen The County Auditor respectfully submits
the following report OF the financial affairs of the said
county for the six months ending Dec. 81, 1850.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-03
seMI-kas.lual REPORT CT TIE GGUHTy
TREASURER.
OFFICE OF CoUEry TEEAsUREn,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, January l, 1881.

To the Hon the Board of County Commissioners of ornshy
county, Nevada;
Gentlemen: In compliance with the isw, have the
honor t. herewith submit my report Of the transactions
Of this dep the half year ending December 81,
1880.
Respectfully submitted,
II. l.. YAGER
County Treasurer
Balance hama July l. 1886. S4,3i9 10