davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
THE CRUISE OF THE JEANETTE.
LIEUTENANT DANENHowER's TESTIMONY BEFORl
THE BOARD OF INQUIRY.

THE BOARD OF INQUIRY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE examination Of
Lieutenant Danenhower resumed at IL o'clock to-
day before Board of Inquiry. He was questioned
relative the general management of the Jeanette
after entering the Arctic Ocean, and continuing his
narrative witness sketched the progress Of the ship
day 10 day The course north and west till
September p when pack ice met. From this date
for several DAYS the north and east After
meeting the ice either Captain DE Long, Mr. Dunbar he
ice pilot or witness were In the crows nest upon tue
lookout for leads in the pack On September Herald
Island sighted The ship continued to WORK throogh
the pack west and northwest until September z, when
there was Sudden fall of more 800 the tempera
tlre and new ice began form Nd further progress
could made after this, and In few days the snip went
into winter quarters Witness then described at some
length the preparations which made 10 insure the
safety and comfort of the ships company and to fac
tate their escape if compelled short notice to abandon
the ship.
During September and October the ice was compare
lively quiet but early in November great pressing and
ramInin place The ice was thrown up In ridges
and numerous cracks radated from the ship great
surgng stream OF ice about 100 feet from the sarboard
quarter constantly encroached upon her. The motion
Of this stream much greater at regular Intervals as
though affected by the tides The motion OF the Ice was
greatest between Herald Island and Wrangen Land
indicating the effect of currents, while large pieces OF
ice were frequently with dirt and shells upon hen
showing that they had been in contact with the ANU
The winter routine put in force November L Al
a. H. all hands were called ard the galley nres were
lighted; at breakfast fore and afti at II a. m al
hands were ordered the ice for exercise III p
M and the quarters were ventilated Dinner wac served
fore aft st y. and the galley hres wrrs eAn
Quished. Al %. tea served, made nOLn wafer
obtaned from the condenser which IL WAS 1ound heces
sary 10 keep operation all the time. Tbs routine was
pursued with very little OF interest TO break It's OnoOny
until November "a On that day during sOhthWess
gale opened and the vessel hOated for nine hours
when again fast in tine PACK ana IL Mhs imposes
BILE 10 any progress In any direction Ills was ne
final freezing In OF the ship She was constantly SUD
iecfed 10 lee pressure bat stood IL we ana nothing OF
interest occurred during the rest Of the year 1879
The court then adjourned until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
COURT CALEYDARs-OCTOBER is.


SUPREME COURT-CHAHBERs-Hed by Barrett. J. -Conrt
opens 1920 a m.-Caiendlr ca led a. II M s.
T. 20 81 81 S. IS. 81. 1906 Ill 1l9 III 1873 IL, lsS.
lbs l3e 14g 54 l55 1855 1853 1853 goa 206 2o6 2Os al,
SUPREME touRr-GESERAL TEaA-Held by DAVIS. P j.,
Brady and Dwight JJ;-Court opens 70 l0;3g a m-Sos.
l47 49, 100 l04g lO5L ll3, l5lI Co. lo2 lOi. log,
81 PREyg CoURr-sPEcIAL TERy-Hed by Van Worst, l.
Court opens at 1890 a Mos 043 800 81 Az 226,
S7s All 2s5 65S 6e2 66s oG9 $40 67S e7i 49, 63o o7,
67s $40 $50.
J-Court opens 1920 Mos 2234 S0ll y II 2049,
2ISs. 2l8s, z0i0, 2O4l. 800, 1857 24l 22 ~ dss,
lrsl 1891 ls47 1875 1919 1880. 20A. 1913 2lls 2l36,
l30J l5Ola, 2200 3l17, 22ol, 22s2, 22e4 1851 1882
PART IT-HeId by Larremore J.-Court opens at 1880
m-NOs. 2376 l44S ll76 lGj4la SAP 2Css y 3 2Ols,
296 1898 900 1910, 1918 1920 1923.
PART III-Held by Lawrence J-COurt opens az lOSO a.
No 2526-The People. etc. ag tie Metr0poi-
tan Teep0ne TelegI aph Company No day calendar
SURRoGArEs CoURr-before Rollins S-COntested VIII OK
SUPERIOR COURT-SPECIAL TEgSf-Held by Freedman, j.
opens at 10 m-Calendar called az IL a. Mos
suPERloR CouRIITkIAL TERM-PARr I-HeM by soigwiek.
c. Court opens at Ii a m-Case on, 30 ov1-bAsiey
PART II-Held BY Risse, J.-Court opens AZ II a,
46s 4i3 4s7 1886 29l 81 Alb, 32i, 52I, 322' s23
333, III. l49. 429 6l6 4ls 52f 255, 529.
PART III-Adourued for the term
COMMON PLFAs->psClAL TERN Held BY Van Brunt j.
Court opens 40 10 80 n. m.-NO tay calendar
COMMON PLEAs-EQUTY IERA-Heid Oy j. r. Days j.
Court opens at II a Mos. 10, 3, ~ p go.
COMMON PLRAs-FRIAL IER1-PARr I-AdJourncd Tor ule
PART II-Held by Reach. Court opens at a Mos.
2Ss5. 2io2 2Ii5 2l8i. 21s5 PASS. 3is4 2ts5' 2ts8
a. n5os $50 Slss 2i34 $50 246 SisS 25 siei.
94 2l6n 27D 2l95, 2l0l 22sA llIl 2l4j 2t2J, Z[oS'
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxE.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE extension OF
leave Of absence account or sickness granted First
Lieutenant Phineas p Barnard, 9Th Cavalry May s.
1882 has been further extended six months on account
OF sickness.
The eavs absence granted Major verlng K Hart, 18Th
Cavalry. September H. 1882, has been extended one
mouth and ten days. -, - s.n, -
raeynber az ths Military Prison Board appointed by
GENERAL orders October A. 1873 from the War Depart
ineut vice Msor-General Iryin Mcdowell Eetlred from
active service. -, -, - -,
Midshipman Hugh Rodman has been ordered to the
United States ship Wachusett Lieutenant Richard NJ
Cntt has been detached from the Bureau OF Ordnance
and ordered to dnty ~ the Washington Navy
Yard Midshipman Augustus Z, Amy, from the train
leave OF absence OF Captain l. A Beardsey at present
az Air La Chapele Germany has been extended three
months from November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
NAE COURT on APPEALs.

ALBANY Oct. lin the Court Of Appeals
tOday-present, the Hon. Charles Andrews. q. j.. aud
assOcates-the following decisions were handed down:
Robinson agt Brennan: Roberts Stesrns ACT.
Fieid Howard Dawes beattle agt The Delaware Lack
Railroad Company; ShaTkey Mans
ncli-JudglnenI affirmed win
the New-i0rk Elevated Railroad Company
Judgment reversed aud trial granted costs 10 abide the
event
Wakefield agt Fargo Nos and 2-Judgment modified,
and modified affirmed without costs IN this court 10 either
party.
goddard agt Stles-Orders General and Special Terms
reversed with costs
Buregh agt the Gebhari Fire Company Bur.
the Adristc Fire Insurance COmpanyDrters %
General Term ersed Judgment TRIALS at Circuit Co1rs
affirmed iJh costs
In re Tinsey-Order affirmed without costs.
The Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad Company igL Arthur
DOdd Of Gene al Term reversed that u
Specla Term affirmed with
Howell at Leavtt-Order affirmed with costs
Taber AIT he PeOple--OTder affirmed
Berthe. agt Nunan CrOOke agL the County ~ kmgsf
CroOke AIT Prince HyDes agt McDermot- 70 put
case - calendar preferred denied without costs
IN re NeH-lOIk Central aud Hudson River Railroad ON
pany agt CotteMoon 20 amend return deuied without
costs
revive suit granted $40 costs
OF motion ~ abide event Of action.
In Percy Motion denied
The following cases were argret 10 day .
278-iustay A. R. Weichesel appellant agt Charles
spear, respondent
NO 2gO-RebeccaJ Loan RESPONDENT, art the Farm.
Mutual Fire Insurance AssOciatO a, appellant
Day aendar FOR "Wednesday october - Aos 219 2S3
2s5. 800. 3O7, 3Os. PA and 2'3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
THE COCRTs.
ARIoN E. WARREN IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

MARION f. WARREN IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
In the Supreme Court, yesterday, Annie Ia.
Linton began a suit against Carrie r. Morse
$1,000 The affidavit OF the plaintiff shows that in July
she answered the defendants advertisement for part
Der with capital The defendant called upon her and
without referring TO the matter OF the parlnersnip
asked for $1,000 with which 10 buy stocks on marzn
promising 10 return the money with the profit arising
from the declined 20 listen g. the pro-
pOsal until the defendant declared thai she owned two
houses aud lots and valuable mortgages In Boston
and that she recommended Dy three members o. the
Stock Exchange by whose influence had obtained
instrument Of tue Gold aud stock Teie graph Company
for use as her house. No SO West Fortysayenth-s By
sGea representations the plaintiff induced to give
the.dcendant check for 900 The defendant cashed
first, upon weeks call. and arterward, upon half
weeks call The plaintiff had since made demand for
her money. but had received only s13L Upon inquiry
che aBtR had discovered that the property named In
Boston not owned by defendant, and that the
instrument Of the Gold and stock Company had
been obtained In the of Wall Street broker Plain
tiff had learned further the defendant. under the
Of Marion T. warren lad formerly carried some
fraudulent stock transactions IN Boston, and aef,
der the firm % Mcintyre & Co. the de endant had
been IN the stock business No. % UuOn square. In
this ely. fled from the latter place when detectives
from Boston 10 her. The afidavr " the
claims have been swlndcd by the defendant out OF
a 800 OF George b. Gillespie. the piantns attorney
and OF the superintendent ana inspector ~ the Soid
and stock Telegraph Company. An order was grated
by Judge Barrett aud the defendant Ae IN oOO
bail Tue defendant has been living at No. AZ west Ir-
ty-seyenth-st, where she had the instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
THE RIGHT TO TRY A POLICEMAN.

Policeman Eugene Reilly recently applied to
the supreme Court for writ Of prohibition restraining
the Police Commissioners from proceeding try him on
the charge of having committed assault upon a
woman, until after conclusion OF his trial In tho
Court OF General Sessions In a criminal proceeding
brought the charge. Before the argument on
the application could be heard Reilly convicted IN
the COurt0f General Sessions and his counsel asked FOR
leave % withdraw the application. The Corporation
Counsel objected the ground tnat wished 20 ret
dec the JUDGE Barrett yesterday deci led
thai che Police Commissioners could not D. restrained
from trying charge affecting the duty Ola goicem n,
PENDING his tril in criminal court. IL would De Oiher-
wise IL the charge agains the policeman were such
perjury, which did not affect his dnty As m officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
A SMELLING COMPANY IN TROUBLE.

BosToN. Oct. 1.-THE Herald says that the
affairs OF the New-Engand Smelling Com pany, organ
lied under the Maine laws in preearious condition,
brought about by the action OF 7. Brigham Bishop. its
president has paid forced dividends the stock
by borrowing money from outside parties. some of
these loans, falling DUE have been paid, OF
the eompanys property has been attached The stoek-
holders have adopted measures 20 remove Bishop uOm
Office and investigate the affairs or company. The
Herald that about twO-thrds or the shareholders
who suffer from the present condition Of the
eompanys affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

Public Health Association began rs tenth annual ses
sion this morning the Park Theatre, with On attend
snce Of about 200 The president. r. Redis Of L.ns
Ing Mica, presided DR.. Albert L. Gilon. OF washing
ton, presented report toe proposed esfsbshmsne
OF a National Museum OF Hygieue. An amendments %
the constitution constitute classes OF MEMBERS
active and associate. adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
SALE OF BAYARD TAYLoES HOME.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. H." Cedar Croft"
Bayard sTaylors homestead, Kenneth Square, wss
sold to-day auction under peremptory order Of sale
Some time ago the farm lands sold, and to-day the
remainder of the lands with the homestead were sold
for $4,000. The purchaser farmer named Isaac
Warner, OF HatDoro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
THE WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS.

DETROIT, Oct. 17.-About fifty papers were
represented at the annual meeting here today OF me
Associated Press Important action was 'Aken
,ookin % an increase aud perfection OF the already
large news facilities possessed by the association The
show about S2ooo0o were spene
during the year In collecting ana UsTloalnS nens<
Ofacers were elected for the ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

W AsHINIION, O0t. IL no AOIiOW ing utIaI-
ness transacted in the Supreme Court the United
states to-day:
No 4Orginai the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. concluded.
1.-THE nited states. plaintiff IN ag the Erie
Railroad COmpany-Argumeut begun.
Adjourned 4 y O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. IT. The American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

Mr.. HUBBELL's HOPEFUL VIEWS.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY POSSIBLE AND PROBABLE
NOTHING NEEDED But CONFIDENCE IN Sue
CEss-THE FIGURES BY WHICH HE MAINTAINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18


prohibition issue. Wherever you find
is determined to vote with us. l never knew
our own people to manifest greater enthusiasm.
am very frank in my own public statements, taking
ground squaTey against prohibition"
IL How many Congressman do you expect TO gainP
al believe the next delegation will stand eight
Democrats to five Republicans. That will be an
exact reversal of the present condition OF affairs
What about the indianapolis district"
g / think English will get the place. lhave been in
two counties of his district and the sentiment seemed
TO be running III his favor, while IN Marion County
| think no doubts lie will make large gains,
especially in the City of INDIANAPOLIS
What is your estimate of the general result ~
have no doubt that the Democrats will have
decisive majority. 1t would be hard TO name the
figure"
The train was now approaching Crothersville
jackson County. where Captain Myers was to make
a speech AT the last stopping place committeeman
accompanied by some of the local candidates. had
boarded the train, introduced themselves and eacn
other to Captain Myers and remained Interested
listeners to the conversation. As the train Stacked
up cheers were heard from the gathered crowd upon
the platform. Captain Myers babe the correspond
ent good bye and prepared himself for theenthuslas-
TIC handshaking which awaited him. The engine
bell raug-the band struck up tune and the Cap
tain. gracefully lifting his hat IN salute to the de-
parting passengers, took his place III the carriage
which was in waiting, and was driven away.
Having arrived at Louisville the writer met ex-
Senator Joseph T.. Mcdonald of Indiana, chair
man of the Democratic State Central Committee OF
his State. He said he had been In OHIO few days
conviction that the Democrats would gain from three
10 five Congressman, but the vote uDon the state
ticket he thought would be close, and of the result
he was Ia doubt. He said he was surprised every
body must have been by the outcome.
John q. IhOmpsOn's name having been mentioned,
Judge Mcdonald commended lthat gentlemans
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03

The Westminster and Chelsea News
comes to US with the following story re-
lating to Victoria Woodruff, Of whom,
fortunately, we have heard but little
lately "Mrs. Victoria Woodruff is "a
candidate for the Presidency of the
United States. In this hopeful enter
prise Mrs. Woodruff expects the assist
ance of free England, supported by
English capitalists She wants Europe
and the world to rally around her and
enable Americans to prove that for
the first time in the worlds history
they chose as their President, not of
necessity a man, but the best person
to represent, to govern, and to maintain
their right In order that Europe may
fully participate in this movement
meetings are to be held in every city,
town and village. st. james, Hall will
soon resound with the eloquence of
Mrs. Woodruff, and those who heard
and appreciated it on former occasions
will doubtless so to hear it again."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03
A Cruel Gilman an.

Yesterday afternoon Il Chinaman
was driving heavily laden little don
key along Third street: near the White
House. The poor animal was SO weak
that it fell PROSTATE nearly every half
block, when the inhuman Chinaman
would kick and prod it with an iron
spiked stick until it arose and under
the greatest difficulty pursued It's way.
It is a pity that there was no officer
about to arrest the brutal Monaghan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03

Marcus r. Mayer, the theatrical
agent, who has been deputized to bring
Mrs. Langtry to this country from Eng
land, is known to great many in Car
son. He has been here number of
times with shows, and the last time we
believe, he was in Carson with Rose
Etynge. Mr.. Mayer is a San Francisco
raised boy. and before he entered
his present vocation his occupa-
ton was that of an embryo ward poll
tician. Wonder if The Langtry will
introduce him to her particular friend,
we wonder if Marcus will properly ap-
preciate the honor?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03
Thumb Cut or.

Several days ago Dele Crandell left
here to take position as book keeper
at Beamis' saw mill, on the road be
tween Woodford's ana Vaudeville. On
Tuesday morning he assisted in the
mill, working an Edger saw, and the
treacherous instrument cut the thumb
off from his left hand and otherwise
lacerated that hand. Crandell was
brought in. here night before last and
had his hand dressed by DIR. Lee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03
He Came Back.

Gov. Duval, of Florida, was the son
of poor Virginian, stern, strong, tao
turn man. The boy was a huge youth
us. at the cabin fire, at bed time,
according to the custom of putting on a
back log, the old man said, between the
whiHs Of his silent pipe:
"Tab, so out and bring in that gum
back log and put it On the fire."
Tab went out and surveyed the log.
He knew it was of no use explaining
that it was too heavy, nor prudent for
him to return without having it on his
shoulder. His little sister, passing, was
not surprised that he requested her to
bring out the gun and powder horn, as
postum or coon might have passed,
or the brother might have seen bear
signs. She brought tho gun and Tab
started. He found his way through
the woods into Kentucky. in 1871
After an absence Of eighteen years he
was elected to Congress. A man of
immense size and strength, he started
for Washington, going by the way of
his old home, to see the old folks who
had long since given him up for dead.
Entering the little cabin door near bed
time, he saw tine identical gum log.
He shouldered, it pulled the latch string
and with his load stood before the old
man, pipe in mouth, as quiet as usual.
Here is the, gum back log, father"
well, you've been long time get
ting it-put it on the fire and go to bed"
was the reply.-,Sdn antonio Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03
Program me OF Gam es

The following is the programme OF
games to Ee INDUCED in at the Gale
donia picnic at Treadways' on Saturday
next. Throwing heavy hammer put
ting heavy stone putting light stone +;
members race sack race; standing
jump; running high jump three leg
ged race running jump vaulting with
pole ; tossing the caber; 40o-yard race ;
ladies' race boys race; gents race ;
old ladies' race; old mems race and
tug O. war.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03
Installation.

The following officers of Damon
Lodge No. ., K. Of P, were installed
Tuesday evening for the ensuing term;
Chancellor Commander e. J. Parkinson;
Vice Chancellor, John Singleton; K.
of r. and s., P. B. Ellis M. of E.,
John Elliott NJ. of F., G. A. Fred
ricks NJ. of A, A. Hardie. Some OF
the elective officers were absent and
will be installed into Office on SEINE
future occasion. d. d. G. c. Doane
was the installing officer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03
The state Line Mine suit.

The suit recently instituted in Igor
county by the managers of the State
Line mine to have an attachment for a
large sum of money dissolved, is Great
ing some attention, but the merits OF
the case are not generally understood
j.. NJ. Selover, one of the principal
stockholders in the company, at pres
ent in this city, came out from New
York last December to adjust the af-
fairs OF the company, which had been
muddled up somewhat by prior man
agement. At that time store keeper
at Gold Mountain placed an attachment
upon the property for supplies that were
supposed to have been furnished, but
a large portion of which had never been
delivered. Mr.. Selover stipulated
with the man that, although he could
not prove the whole Of his claim against
the State Line, he would pay him the
greater portion of it in cash and the
balance when it was taken out of the
mine. This was agreed to; but the
storekeeper subsequently acted in bad
faith by surreptitiously suing the COM
pany for larger amount of money,
which is claimed as not being due him,
and getting judgment by default. The
suit of the State Line people is to con-
slider fraudulent and unjust. They are
willing to pay every dollar that they
justly owe, but not another cent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03
EGS EIEc..

Ever since Robinson's circus end me-
nagerie reached the Pacific Coast, they
have met with bad luck. Just before
crossing the mountains one Of the lead
ing actors, bicycle rider, was shot by
a cowboy. In Nevada the mammoth
OK died from being overfed, and a lion
"gave up the ghost" from old age In
Utah some horses and wild beasts
came!s and leopards died, and on Sat-
urday night at Wheatland dronedary
was knocked from a train and instantly
killed. From 4 gentleman who came
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03
COunty Comm. issfonc re.

| At the regular monthly meeting o
the County Commissioners the follow
ing bills were ordered paid and othel
business disposed of: Fila Davis
taking census, ST; 8. T.. Lee, medical
attendance, $44; Mary A. Kennedy,
keeping paupers, s1ss; F. Boskowitz,
mdse., $3.50; Mason & Co.. .mdse.,
s5s 90; S. r. Swift, board Of prisoners,
Sill; C. & T. T.. & f. Co., lumber,
So G5, Mrs. +. +. Adams, lodging,
81 50; Andy Wright. janitor Curry
Engine Company, s25; S. c. Wright,
burying paupers, $12; T. Coffin, rent,
Sc; w. G. Clarke, insurance, SO );
E. j. Parkinson, printing, Sl4 20; Car
son Gas Company, s2l so; Fl. p. Hunt,
board of paupers, S5l J. G. Fox,
stationery, So O5; w. w. King, jan
itor, $50 James Fraser, fixing lock,
IS cts; J. r. Preddey, rent of armory,
So; Carson Water Company, water for
Jail, So; w. w. Mason, rent Of house,
s.; J. Duffy, milk, S..
On motion it was ordered that the
sum of S 900 be transferred from the
General to the Salary Fund.
1t was ordered that the prisoners
Graham and Burke, be permitted to
clear the County Jail vault, and have
credit for the same on their sentence.
Ordered that a map of California and
Nevada be purchased Of I. J. Tenant
for $40.
The application OF l.. S. Greenlaw to
be appointed Constable of Carson Town
ship was rejected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03

down from Redding this morning, we
learn that Johnny Lowlow, the mirth-
provoking clown of the circus, died at
that place yesterday morning Of con-
sumption. Financially the circus has
been perfect success. Robinson has
made more money in Nevada and Utah
this season than he made during the
whole of last year at the East.-Cico
Record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03
Take Your Choice

The universally accepted brands Of
WHISTLES of the present day are Old
Cremorne, Teakettie and J. E. Cutter.
They are at the head Of the list, the
most expensive and considered the
purest, and recommended for medicinal
purposes. For the pure and genuine
article they cannot be surpassed. These
brands are kept by ]. f. Dealy, at his
saloon in the County Building. First
class cigars also on hand. Billiard
tables and card rooms, and everything
in style. al9
Dress goods, silks and grenadines at
cost, at Harris Bros.