davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23
lNFIDELITY.
Rev. De Witt TaImage's Reply to
,--ll IngersoIi's Lecture.
4 Large Business on a Small capital-A',
s,ssinatioa Of God--Ths Worlds ORR
gia-Modern Discoveries Rib :
Beautiful Theoy-Polygamy,
AN ELOQUENT DEFENCE OF THE BIBLE.

Dr. Tslmage yesterday delivered the
second of his sermons on lnf1delity,
which he directs chiefly against the at
tscks made upon the Christian religion
by Col. Ingersol. Perhaps the most
siIrprisinp statement made by the elo-
uuent divine in his discourse is attriout-
inc 10 Job prophecy of the existence OF
railroads, telegraphs and other modern
inventions of science, which we are wont
to suppose the product only of the pres
ent age, and while we may not, IN al
things, agree with the conclusions ofthe
speaker, still his sermon Is one wen
worthy careful perusal. His charge that
Col. Ingersoll but repeats the arguments
heretofore advanced by Foltaire, hume,
Paine and Others, is true, IN the sense
that he advances no original PROPOSE
tons. The same could be said, with
equal truth, of the arguments used 10 re-
flute the Colonel's, for the learned divine,
however brilliant his rhetoric and pol
isheti his periods, will find the substance
of all his arguments stated more COM
pactly, il less harmoniously, in the num-
berless writings of the fathers of the
Church. We think this charge adds
nothing to his presentation of his side OF
the issue. He is Justly entitled TO use
the accumulated wisdom of the ages In
combating error, and Col. lngersoll is
EQUALLY entitled to all the advantages
that he can obtain froma study of what
has been written on his side. Both men
have the ability to clothe old ideas in
new and attractive forms---both are
men of rare eloquence and personal
p,aouatism---api while we may regret
TO see so much of ability devoted to
make the worse appear the better cause,
as in the case of Col. Ingersoll, we can
at the same time do him the justice to
believe that he speaks his own senti-
ments, albeit they have been enunci-
ated by others before he was born. The
series of sermons cannot fail to be inter
esting as well as instructive. and the
fact that they are now being dissemina,,
ted by the daily press, and thus placed
within the reach of all, should be sub
ject of qualification to all believers in
true Christianity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23
THE NEWS.

,tv thousand claims for fixing
-, have been listed In the Land
= as Dublin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23

s. r,portel that the Muntenegrins
Joining the insurgents in HerzegO-
q, and that they have compelled
nee Nikitia to flee from the capital.
the receipt of the above news the
strian Government Immediately is
Il aa order calling out the first years
ery t. suppress the revolt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23

Knu<rx. IOvs, ysaussy tn -
toa 49,. NJ P,easaat ~ bofnee -
az. LAN silaA ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23

Tl,,. : q pretty kettle Of fish in
Ia;a.o. The supreme Court has de-
E Eiclthat their Probate Court is uncon-
tiiu..oual and has been for the four
Ears past. This makes all the wills
lrobated void, and nulli1eS all the di-
Orces. The only people made happy
b this decision are those who, having
pen divorced, were married again.
[aeir last marriage are void, and they
+ thus saved a second resort 70 divorce
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23

l.. Escr-OrCaR and Herald, Of Chi
have got their hands full. The
T., ), waging war against the city's
| |, morals, and the latter against its
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23

-.e.rams from Marseilles state that
|. ,,lloon which carried Walter Pow
I, ,as from England, on the 10th Of
[,,o,h,r last. has been found, together
u ,g. dead body Of Powell, in the
Il -, u, lrnSO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23

The ayowsl Of the President TO the
Iembers ui the New York tariff con-
fellon committee, yesterday, that he
IS MT in favor of the adoption of the
srif tgmmisslon bill, has created con-
recab.e comment among members Of
loSreSs. The President alluded 10 the
sIolsy with which the Committee of
avs and Means Of the House and the
nance Committeeoft the Senate regard
'sf prerogatives respectively to frame
u lrevise bills for raising revenues. He
- ne believed no matter how excel
ma commission might be formed, or
'H"ise a bill might De drafted, that
NE end the Ways and Means Com
Zee would prepare a bill on its own
'-ependent Judgment. Delay in the
'essary revision of the tariff, he be-
t'ed' would be caused by the appoint
-; oi 4 commission.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23

The flood al Nashville continues.
De bIrk waters have now extended
yer 'f" acres Of ground in the city
mits. Great quantities Of lumber are
ring carried away by the high water.
he general impression is that the rise
III not stop till the high water mark of
~ Is reached. The Tennessee river at
ohnSOnyille Is ten miles wide, extend
g from that town to Camden. All
u communication from there to Mem
liS is cut or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23

, -Alsxy. n. r., yssssy aese
Van Allen, . ssitehnss % ~ lseo
4 Hndson Csssi Isiirosd bers, ~ sesa1
dsoa.oo duty. !.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23

~ Senate committee on pensions
l.rirously agreed To report a bill
atm Mrs. Lincoln us 90 cash to be
4 ,,pIe immediately, and incressin :
r.n,ion 10 5000 per annum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23
nim nesDsl.

srxIsGFELD, Mls. yanuesy a-A =,
Parishes sbctdy nul, = Afnsdss, -
old 4 Co., Hinslale bc6l, md o6hss, Glnas
uisetur ife among ths tossch q M.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23

Z PmmaostsHIa, January MA bsoko
axle on car Of The freight treis - -
PenpsyIvania rsiirosd near R.!1 oae
delaying tssvei ssvefsl housl hsesey
hurt fftEf .EssT :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23

The SHE Of the Siemen-Andcrson
ryperty commenced Saturday, at Pitts-
r-n. 4 commissioner from New
'rs arrived Saturday night to see ifa
E,lement could be- arranged, AMI 80
I,r.~,n have offered to donate q
kv., labor To assist in freeing the
..Jm their present embarrassment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23

Two thousand delegates attended the
trSrence Of the tenant farmers at Dub
!. on Saturday. The resolutions
fOpted protested against the landlords
sesting a class interest in disregard 10
ie equal interests of the tenants, and
fclsred the reduction in rent made by
le sub-commission.rs inadequate and
eprc a,ed compensation to the land
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23

Commissioner DIdley has made a
[4e that where a soldier was captured
good health, and is now an invalid
The result Of imprisonment, the pre-
lnption is that he contracted his dis
.hty in the line Of his duty; also, if a
dier was captured in line Of duty and
p heard Of again, the presumption Is
/ q: he Is dead, and his widow Is en-
E.ed 10 a pension, even though the
oi> of d, ath are not produced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23

eaElsrssa or, Janussy a-JoAs
Hmith. ased 50. farmer hyias 49, -.
IVES nsurdsred last Eight ~ . eeksewn
man, who shot hin thfoosh ths vinoev
Ids house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23

TAHuSroS, d. G., January A-Ba2
y. ROCKWELL, secTetasy Of fhe U. . -
Commission. drepped dssd - hisssss1sss
tonight aged II ~ - -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23

me and I am here 10 address you to-day.
He will continue 70 protect me. and viii
end this tdd with my complete Sindiea-
Raoa he sars q ths PaG,aes aselaxia;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23


II any changes are made now it is likely
that they will be made only On Gen. Nate
COTS suggestion. Somehow the Harrison
county champion has,s bigger hold on this
administration than the last one. Judge
Hoge told me, the other day, that he went
TO see about some little six by ten postofice
up in the mountains which needed post
master, and they told him the matter had
been referred to Goff. "What Corr said
Hoge. why, your Gen. GofF' said the
man at the desk, "the one that used to be
Secretary of the Navy" "Yes I know
him, 4" answered Hoge, ''Is he running the
postofices in my district well, per-
hsps oughta't 20 have told you" replied
the serf with the pen, but guess he IS"
"All right" said Che astonished Congress
man 'Tn see Gotf''
Awess Virginia Wall.
This may have been an exceptional case,
bus the wal OF the Office seeker, and
ofiee helders here from West Virginia
eears Qua the proposition. We csR't gst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-23
Would Have Been Impossibie.


He says: as there man here who be
lieves in that institution You say no, we
do not. Then you are better than your
God was four thousand years ago. He be
lieyed IL, taught il and upheld it." Let
us see If the Bible approves OF
polygamy. How many wives did God
create for Adam, One. AsGod was there
starting the marriage institution, your
common sense would say he must have
started it as he wished it TO continue. II
God had wished him to have six wives he
would have given him six, or twelve wives.
He could have given him twelve. Genesis
ii, .2i: therefore shall man leave his
father and mother and shall cleaye unto
his wife" Not his wives but his wife. How
many wives did the Lord tell Noah TO
take with him into the ark. Two and two
the birds, two and two the lions two and
two the cattle, two and two the human
race. II God had wanted TO favor polygamy
He would have spared for Noah multipli-
city OF wives; no, as at the first launching
of the human race he started Adam with
one wife, now, at the second launching OF
the human race, he saves Noah with one
wife and Shem with one wife and Ham
with one wife and Japhet with one wife.
Does the Bible favor polog1my. In
Leviticus xviii, Is, God thunders his pro-
hibirion on having moro than one wife.
No doubt Gsd permitted polygamy 20 con-
tinue for sometime just Is he permits
Murder and Arson and Theft snA Cam
bling.
Today to continue, although he 10 against
them, because President HAYES and Gag
field and Arthur permitted Polygamy In
lQ9nsaaxed % fa:=a pzGe.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-10
FLuE DUST.


scraps from the NOte'DOOA OF the
senfinePs Reporter.
Chow badly are you beaten ?" is the
latest byword.
Albion shares were quoted at So 05 in
the Board yesterday.
The knights of Pythias meet at 7:30
O'Clock this evening.
An assessment of % cents per share has
been levied on Savage.
Silver King yesterday declared a divi-
dend of Is cents per share.
The County Commissioners meet on Sat-
urday. Put in your bills.
Now that election is over see that your
taxes are paid by the goth inst.
Miss Margaret Wethered is expected to
arrive home this evening from San Fran
cisco.
A small gold bracelet has been found
and left at this office for the owner to
identify.
Hon. A. G. Cleveland was registered at
the Walker House, Salt Lake City, on
Monday last.
1t is generally conceded now that Sweeney
for Sheriff and Harmon for Justice of the
Peace are elected.
All of the county officers have again re-
| sumed work and the Courthouse presents
q lively appearance.
DR.. Keen will sell a lot of good furni-
ture on Saturday at l o'clock, at his old
stand on Main street.
The examination of G. J. Reek will take
place to-day in Judge. Harmon's Court, be-
ginning at l O'Clock.
The pool boxes the night on and after
the election took in $4,000, alarge portion
OF which was in SIS pieces.
The East-bound train was two hours late
at Palisade last evening. The delay was
probably caused by a snow blockade.
All the English counties except Corn
wall, Cumberland, and Lancashire have
less live stock than they had 10 years ago.
We observe that Wales Consolidated
| shares were quoted in the Board yester-
day at 25 cents. We would like to know
what on.
Some Of the saloons on Main street last
night looked as though everybody had
gone home to wait for the election two
years hence.
Lambert Molineili has engaged Milton
Mobiles tirst-class comedy company to play
at the Opera House for two nights, COM
menclng Nov. 20.
AT the Palace saloon yesterday an old
timer startled Luther Clark by calling for
a drink Of vindictive. This is about as
near to benedictine as abcess is to absinthe.
A gentleman writes from San Francisco
to M. Ii. Joseph of this place that he will
purchase specimens of wolfenite and
%molybdite of lead, fine crystals or any
other specimens.
P. o. Fifeld and Miss Mile Cook were
married in San Francisco yesterday morn
ing. Both are well known in Eureka,
Mr.. Fifield as an old resident and Miss
Cook as a concert singer.
In the last week Paxton & Co.'s Bank
paid out $40, 900 in five-dollar pieces. Five
thousand dollars of this amount went to
the mining companies to meet the de-
mands of ~pay-days. The remaining one
thousand half-eagles ven for some other
purposes unknown, and are circulating
about among the boys.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-10
Gen. RutIer and the Hoars.

Everybody who has studied the history
Of recent politics knows that General
Butler hates the Hoar brothers with a
cordially attributed to the Christians for
one another by the great playwright. He
was aching for a chance to get a BLOWN on
George 2. Hoar, the junior Senator from
Massachusetts, and he selected a reference
to the salary grab as his text. at is
true" he said in his Boston Music Hall
speech, "that I had something to do with
the passage of that measure. It is true /
took the money. SO did Mr.. Henry Will
son, Mr.. Charles Sumner and Mr.. George
f. Hoar. What Wilson did with his I
know not; what Sumner did with his I
know not; but I know what I did with
mine, and I know what Mr.. Hoar did with
his. We both purchased what We needed
most. I needed health and I took an
ocean voyage. Mr.. Hoar needed votes,
and he distributed his share among his
constituents"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-10
A Conner n

A correspondent OF the Baltimore Sun
Of a recent date gives the following item
to the Eastern people. "a wonderful cop
per bonanza Is discovered in Nevada. about
100 miles southeast from Bodie, Cal. The
mine is called Copper King A we'll
beaten highway runs along the outcrop,
showing copper ore, but being only copper
hundreds of prospectors for silver have
passed over it, saying, Some day there
will be a big copper mine here Nearly
1900 feet up the mountain above Soda
Springs Valley the ore body shows a width
of 100 feet. and in numerous shafts the
ore assays is per cent copper. Surveyors
estimate the body of ore now uncovered at
As, 900 tons, and value 1t at over two mil
lions Of dollars. They pronounce it the
biggest and the richest copper mine in the
world
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-10
A Man KILLED.

From George Lewis, who came in last
night on the stage from Cherry Greek we
learn that on tho night Of the election a
rancher named VIM. Garrison was killed
by a man named Strange, but commonly
known as Mormon Jim. There was a
quarrel between them about a horse. Gar
rison was shot once by Strange, when the
two began a tussle. During the struggle
the pistol fell to the ground, and being
discharged, Garrison was shot again. He
died about seven hours afterwards from
the shots, which passed through his bow
els. In his dying statement he said it was
his belief that a job was put up by his
neighbors to have him murdered by Nor
MOS jim. The latter was arrested aud Is
Ia Jail at Cherry Creek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-10
A Peculiar Result.

It seems almost certain that U. Il.
Laughton, the Republican candidate Will
be elected Lieutenant Governor, and the
election of Adams, Democrat, as Governor
is assured. This is the second time mat
this political phenomenon has occurred IN
Nevada, and we are not aware that 1t mas
ever occurred in any other State. In the
present instance it is a Democratic COY
ernor and a Republican Lieutenant IN
tho other (Kinkead and Adams) the thing
was reversed, the Governor being Repub-
lican and his Lieutenant Democratic. me
reasonable inference is that in this state
there is less of political and more OF per-
sonal feeling among voters in regard 10
candidates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-10
THE STATE ELECTION.
No Material Change From the Re-
turns Already Published.
ESPECIAL TO TIE sENrINE


ESPECIAL TO TIE sENTINEL.l
RENO, Nov. S~.-Powning (Rep.) has 200
majority in this county, but is defeated in
the State from 500 to 100, and has given up
the fight. Strother has so majority in the
county. Boardman has a majority Of 300
over King for District Judge. The entire
Republican legislative ticket is elected,
with perhaps the exception of Varian, who
is running very close with Lennon. EN-
mitt (Rep.), candidate for Sheriff, may
get in, with a majority Of Is. 1t depends
on Duck Flat and Salt Marsh precincts.
No returns from them yet. Osburne
(Dem.) is elected Clerk over Comstock by
200 majority. Williams (Dem.), Recorder,
has 100 majority. stoddard (Dem.) is
elected Assessor by a handsome majority.
Alexander (Rep.) is elected District At
torney, and J. Convey (Rep.) superin-
tendent of Public instruction. The en-
tire Republican State ticket has a major
ity in the county of from SO to 200. 1t
will take until noon tomorrow to finish
counting.
VIRGINIA, Nov. 9.-The vote will not be
counted in any of the wards of this city
before tonight. The count thus far shows
that Adams will carry Storey County, but
the Republican State and county officers
will generally receive majorities. Pown-
ing will carry the county. The Demo-
Gratis will elect Brown Sheriff and Nevin
Treasurer. In most of the wards the con-
test is very close. At the Third Ward they
say they will not finish the count before
tomorrow. The tickets on both sides are
much scratched.
Returns from the Second Ward, Gold
Hill, complete, give Powning 81 majority,
Strother 81, Laughton 70, Leonard, for
Justice of Supreme Court, 1853 majority
over Stone DEM. The First Ward vote
will not much change these majorities.
AUSTIN, Nov. 9.-The Democratic ma
j~orities on the State ticket are as follows:
Cassidy GO, Adams 90, Burke IS, Leonard
(Rep.) 10, Dunno 43, Richards 80, Tufy
(Rep.) IA, Merrill 80, Ernst so, Ham SO,
Kaye 10, Mccarthy 48. Two precincts to
hear from, which will increase the Demo-
cratic majority slightly. Smith (Dem.)
is elected State Senator. Two Democratic
Assemblymen and one Republican.
AUSTIN, Nov. 9.-Belmont Precinct, Nye
County, majorities: Adams 23, Burke s,
Cassidy Is, Ernst 81. The balance of the
majorities are Republican.
WARD (via Hamilton), Nov. 9.--Ward,
Osceola, Ely, Duck Greek and Taylor pre-
cincts give 80 majority for Cassidy and 81
for Adams. Both are ahead of the ticket.
Sol. HIP.
T~UsCARoRA, Nov. 9.
Gro. W. CASSIDY: The following are
the majorities: Adams 10, Burke 40, Cas-
sidy 55, Leonard Is, Bicknell s, Dormer
Ga, Dunno 80, Merrill %, Sadler 7, Ernst
s, Kaye 6. MoGovERN.
MASON VALLEY, Nov. 8.
GEo. W. CASSIDY: You have 90 majority
here, Merrill II. W. SPRAGUE.
BELMONT, Nov. 9.
G.. W. CASSIDY: Belmont precinct ma
~jorities: Adams 23, Burke 8, Cassidy Is,
Ernst 81. Balance of majorities Republic
oan. BELMONT COURIER.
TUsoARoRA, Nov. 8.
G.. W. CASSIDY: Full vote cast 442.
Adams 10 majority. Cassidy rs. Sadler 7,
Merrill 2S. A. j. DALLAS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-10
Wines. LIQUORS and Cigars.

The wholesale and retail liquor house of
Tonkin & Co. have just received and are
now offering to this market the larges
and most complete stock of foreign and
domestic liquors and cigars ever intro
duced on the Base Range. Their whiskie
are par excellence, being direct from thu
Kentucky distilleries, including the cele-
brated Robertson County (Tenn.) Sour
Mash. They have also introduced Falk's
celebrated Milwaukee beer, with which they
are now prepared to serve their customers.
Prices to correspond with the times. Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-10
THE ELECTION.
The Latest News with Regard to
State and County Candidates.

There is g great deal of uncertainty with
regard to the majority of the candidates
for State offices. Nothing is positively
known of the result, except as to the cleo
ton of Cassidy and Adams. The impress
sion here yesterday, for the most of the
day, was pretty general that the Republi-
can ticket, with the above exception, was
elected. This impression was caused by
the following dispatch from Sheriff
Hanks of Storey to Sheriff Kyle:
VIRGINIA CRY, Nov. 8.
MATT. KYLE: Laughton 36S, Leonard
400, Tufy 464-majority in this county.
Full returns. HANKS, Sheriff.
1t was presumed from this, without re-
Election, that the other candidates on the
Republican State ticket had received sim
liar majorities, and that the entire vote of
Storey had been counted. AS will be seen
by a dispatch to the SENTINEL elsewhere,
the counting Of the vote 10 not yet
finished, and will not be complete
until some time to-day. The votes
to be canvassed arc those Of the
Third Ward of Virginia City. This is
the heaviest precinct in the county, and is
expected to give a Democratic majority of
from 100 to 100. Should this turn out as
expected the majorities given in the dis
patch will be reduced, as indicated. Fur
thor, a dispatch was received about 7
O'Clock last evening by Judge Davenport,
which stated that the count had been made
everywhere except in the Third Ward, and
that his aggregate majority, exclusive OF
that ward, was $50. By close conservative
figuring we reach the probable result that
if Davenport should beat Merrill $50 votes
on the Comstock the latter would be
elected, With the returns ct hand, how-
ever, Merrill's chances seem even greater,
as it is not likely that Davenport's Com
stock majority will be more than $50 or
175. Similar calculations may be made
| for a reduction in the majorities OF the
| other Republican candidates.
The following dispatch was received yes
terday morning.;
Gro. W. CASSIDY; You nave 100 majority
in this county, and will gain more.
JAMES Conn.
The news from Phoebe is that Cassidy is
| likely to get a small majority in Lincoln
County, notwithstanding the Mormon
vote, which went solidly against him,
But meager returns have been received
| from Washoe. Powning carries the
ty by about 200 majority. The vote or
Adams is close. Davenport gets a major
ity of 173, with three small precincts t.
hear from.
Churchill gives an average majority tt
the Democratic ticket of about 25.
From four precincts in Nye County
Cassidy gets 90 majority and Adams So
In one of these precincts, Duckwater
Cassidy gets 20 out of 2s. which may b.
a criterion, to some extent, of his pop
ularity in the farming communities.
A dispatch from Carson gives the com
pleted vote in Ormsby, showing the fol
lowing majorities! PowninS 5, Adams ~
Laughton 2i5, Leonard 33S, Hsllock 2o2
Dormer 1911, Tufy 397, Davenport 125
preble 1914, Bichnell 279, Young asa, Har
low 23l.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House-Adam Hall, Sterling
mine; Mrs. John Crowley, Palisade; F.
A. johnson, Gold Canyon; Jack Hatch,
Cayuga; 7. D. Page, Fish Creek; n.
McCuspie, Pine Station; Geo. Reynolds
Willows Station; F. G. Wilson, New York
Sun; J. N. Craig, Phoebe.
jackson House-Hugh Bannon, Wm'
Webber, city; George Lewis, Cherry Greek;
L. NJ. Hamilton, Secret Canyon.
Turner House,. Allison, Allison's
Ranch; Gil. Beale, Ward; Billy woods,
Geddes; G. Miller, Prospect Mountain;
Fred. Porter, Ruby Hill; @. s. Burligame'
city; James Brown, Reno; james Berry
Hamilton: j. W. Simpson, Duckwater.