davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
WANTED.

Ten Quarrvmen. Inquire OF
Lewis Oviatf, half block east Coop
tannery, Nineteenth Ward. or
Henry Owen, at Jones lime kiln. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
JUST ARRIVED.

a fine assortment of Wall Paper
and Decorations, at
MIDGLEY 81 Sons,
1920 Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
WELLS AND CESSPOOLS.

Parties wishing Wells or Cess
pools sunk ana braced up, can have
the same done at the very lowest
prices. Good work guaranteed.
JOSEPH MASTERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT .
WANTED.

4 Girl to do General HouseWoTk,
Apply to 7. G. Patton, third house
east Of st. Marks School. I
NEW, NEAT, CLEAN AND COM
PORTABLE.
The Walker Opera House RestRu-
rant, Coffee and Lunch Rooms.
Lunches at all hours of the Day and
Evening. BREAKFAST, DIN
NER and SUPPER. All the Deli
cacies Of the Season. Board by the
Day or Week.
II. D. STEARNS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
LAB0RERS WANTED

AT PascOe s. Sons lime kiIns. APP
ply on premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16

Newport. r. l., %. - President
Arthur arrived in the East River
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
WANTED.

A middle-aged man competent to
take care Of horses and act as coach
man. Apply to VIM. Jennings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16

LeudOn, l5.-Sir Joha Anderson, ply
stefan extraordinary. 10 the Qusen' IL
dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16

SAVE YOUR BOOKS by ger1us
them bound. Zry Tia RHRAIn
H.naaES'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16

For THE Finest Of Teas and
Coffees, go to
7 NEEDHAM 81 SPRINGER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16
BRICK LAYERS WANTED.

Good brick layers wanted; also
stone masons enquire at Elias Nor
ris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-16

London l5.-The war office has
received the following from General
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17


Tho Democrats in tho white conn.
ties aro nearly ell in favor o! return
ing to the old system Cf clcctiag III,
iu,!iciary.-Clarion.
To return to the old system u elcc.
ting judges will ncccssitetc a change
Of Ito Constitution. and unit! tue
Legislature admits au emcndment
looking TO snch change, thc issue is
no. before the people, and q discus.
sion is rather premature. However,
we arc not prepared TO aimit THAI
"thc Democrats in ALL tho whi;o
counties are in favor OF returning to
the old SYSTEM" although tic pre-
emit system may be "an innovation u
tho Amos regime Cop;ah il white
county, aud wc have no reason I,
believe her citizens arc at oil di,sat-
i.fed with the present mode Of ST.
Letting judges. We have no otilc.
ton, whatever, to havo en- amend
men. submitted, and il the people SEQ
ct to adopt it, VIC would most grace.
fully yield to the edict Of tho major.
ty, but before its adoption we would
most srsnuously oppose il, bclicv.
Ing as wo do, that such q change
would dc detrimental 20 the integcrts
If socioty.
Under the preseu. system wc are
sure Of Julgo of ability. The Gov
c,nor whoever he may be, is too care
III Of his own reputation TO nomi-
nate other than fit person, and the
Senate, generally composed Of law
yers, md the best class OF c!tiz3ns,
investigate the character md abiIi-
ty of the nominee, and should no b.
wanting in any essential, will refuse
to confirm him. Even IL such Judge
should not DO entirely acceptable
from asocial standpoint, the clifton
rests easy in the knowledge Of hav-
ing judge well qualified to dis.
charge overy ausy de'ol'ing upon
him in his ofiiciSl capacity. And
this should DO sufficient. A judg.
ship is not political Office. Ito
should be selected for bis ability and
learning il the law, regardless OF per-
sonal popularity. An able judiciary
more than anything else, contributes
to the success Of any administration.
and no ono is moro sensible o! this
fact than the Governor himself.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17
Ilnl,gr Nintlr tr.lII.I--


Tho Boston journal otoe.t,..
recommends a.a ch ~ n5 ,.r...
substitute Tor commercial s-...,
such as supor-phosphat.s, &c., Mo
following combination, viz:
Take one bairolu!p pure, raw. finely
ground b n?a, and ono barrel 4 L.s,
wool ashes, mix them on 4 ,ora,l
add gradually ,hrcc pail-fuls Of va.
Ter, mix thoroughly with tho hon.
Uro ia small qlnn'i,i.s in about N,
mlnncf US thc Gnpor-lhosr'nlcs. II
the ashos clnno, DO procured. =. .
solyo twelve pounds Of patash IN t.,
gallons OF hot water, aud with lhi.
solution sa,urate the bOnc-n Jnr tf,.
roughly; q barrel Of Dry peat or good
loan, without stonoa may DO aided
The mixture should uo. bo sticky
neither too moist nor TOO dry. ia
applying i. avoid direct contsct n,,h
the seed; Cor instance when applied
in kill, scatter a little cart! owe,
il before dropping tho seed. 4 very
early visible Effect canno, bo aht!ci-
pa.cd. but the good results viii man.
ifes. themselves as tho aclsJn ady4n.
cea.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17

utoiy iUilowa TIC o'hcr.
IA ntnlei in my irnrGurai address
i. is u demonstrated iacS hat cotton
can b. raised chcaply and prVli'abiy
in tho South"
presume that i hazard nothing
IN that i, in much cheaper TO bring
thc machinery to where tho raw ma
iorial III made, than TO annually carry
,ha raw material 10 tho machinery.
lore especially is this truc, when it
IN remembered tina: We have cheap
lands, cheap fuel, cheap labor, aud
indeed ali the conditions necessary
Tor manufacturing purposes.
/. will DO remembered, too, thu,
successful, factories give employment
to u largo number OF persona. whose
services aro moro valuable and rcmu-
pcr,aiye ia that business than in any
other.
Tho difl'oront lines Of railr Dads
now in operation and being conArut-
ed will cause capital to look in this
direction Tor invca,mcn. and when
manufacturers SEQ thai they will
have ready transportation tor their
goods, ana thGt liberal Legislation is
extended 20 them, 1o may confident
~ hope to hGyo gucccs8iu! factories
IN our midst.
Ibcg to state further, that roporta
from various factories in our sistr
s.. tea, show ANIMAL dividends OF
about ~ per cent, and what is sra
oi Georgia and the Crrolinas, would
also be Iuo in Mississippi.
Tic largest cotton growing :ite,t
IN the Ia On, ought 10 be the great
,st cotton manufacturing State, and
20 make it so, her Advantages nhoulo
bo made know. and fricnly induce
incuts offered.
Tho South, IL il alleged, has mo.c
ilnn ten millions OF United StG,c'
bonds, and although non-tagsblc
Inc low rate o. interest, il is believe,
will induce money 10 seek other III
ycs.mcnts.
In view OF tho fact that we ncaC
railroads, ard f.cLoric9, together
with hard, industrious and thrift.
people, most respectfully recon
pcud friendly md liberal legislation
aud protection to capital that will IL
vest IN manufactures.
Very respectfully,
RopEEr l.owRY.
GOVERNOR.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17
Robbery III jackson.

We copy tho following, !gon Tho
Jackson comet: Tuesday night,
Ju1ge----of Now Orleans, n gen,le-
man past tho middle rgc, stepped
oil the up train u! tho passenger dc
pot, aud walking UP toa gentleman
who stool near, TO ak3l il he kacw
tho I.c8tcsS who lived here. The
young man answered very aiIably in
Ito affirmative, anl volunteered The
further information that one OF them
clcikcd Mt the y. o. freight depot,
"Will you he kind enough to show
me which that ISL" said tho Judge,
His companion informed him iha. he
was sbou: to walk up that way, and
would conduct him thi,bcr with
pleasure. They proceeded chatting
pleasantly til they reached Tho
caves Of tho depot, when tho youog
mau excused himself Tor u momea.
and he returned. Tho preicxt made
wNs fUch a natural enc and the gon-
sral dcm,anor of lis friend 81 pleas.
ant Chat suspicion did not enter ihu
m:ud Of tie Jl1go Ill az they con.in.
u.i tacir wall; uuicr the shod n The
side OF tho house, rapid footstovs
wcro head behind. The Judge inrn-
cd when too late only to have his
wrists cauEhs md hc!i n!oIt by l.
. very stout mau, while his conidcn-
;ial conductor went through lis
/ pockets, relieving him Of aLou. forty
dollars in money, such jewo'.y ns
WAX about lis person and Il return
ticket 10 Now Orleans. lIe repre-
gcntcd that as ;Ais lasL cou!d hc OF
no use 10 them, hc hoped thoy
woul' give it bacl: - him. They
replied ,h0s certainly, wo Do not
wish Yen ANY hgm or even to dis-
conmode you--only W. need tn
valuablos." IL then toll tbon ;h,t
ho wislc,! TO 10 u Mrs P.isl,xtct's
They offered to conduct him by u
mach rhor,Cr ,out than tie usual
one. Lcs1irS Lin down Ihc " 4
NJ. Il, iii! opposite Gen. Smiths,
they then garfield HIN ihrough . field
over Crliics, into several OF which he
fol. finally reaching tho Generals
prc;aisos they babe him good night
He hNil"ocl I'LL . Girl cemp ont AMI
returned 10 III house reporting
,hat dsalk4id was ut tho gao. H.
prevailed upon her, however, h
: show lim low 20 gcL 10 Mrs. Pr.
The g:rl led him through the yard
/ add ivit aim III lac lOinieStcs Row
CT garden. In passing through
This ho fell il a newly worked bed,
aud becoming oa;lng'od in rose
! who's MAS unable to rise again. In
this plight he cried loudly for Mr..
( Lester, ". o after some .imo Loard
him and came 20 his rcgcuc. In This
distrcs sing condition, robbed, muddy
scratched and bleeding. and utterly
exhausted, be reached this hospitab!p
mansion, ana no doubt the i;iad SER
vices OF the noble laIiog there were
40 much n'olei and appreciated as
hey could have beea in the dasl,
ages.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17
The Last OfGuiteuI,

Cincinnati Commercial Special: no
one need imagine said distric;
Attorney Corkhill tonight, ";hat
G u;:eau will not hang on June 30.
He will. The anniversary Of that fate
lul Saturday nigh: will find him under
tho disseciing knife. I hear tina. SEQ
vile hes deserted the case ard will file
no exceptions. Whether he does or
not is matter OF no moment at all.
Tie curt IN bauo will grant no new
trial. 1t has practically passed NJ
ready upon every point that could be
presented in any possible bill of ex.
captions. Every word and every nc.
OF Judge Cox during the trial wa tho
result OF q conference with all his
brethcrcn Of the bench. There il
nothing TO DO decided now, ard the
assassin will never appear in court
room again. His next appearance in
public will bs on the sciIold.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17
SPaciai Message From The
Governor.
ENErurIvE DgrAnTMENr,

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. IL, lSS2. :
To the Senate and House of Repre-
scntatives:
Gcntlcmen-I respectfully direct
your attention TO the importance OF
some Legislation, encouraging the in-
vcs,mcu, of capital in cotton factories,
and would earnestly recommend the
exemption of all capital, 81 Invested
within the next three or four years.
Ii il true, laws were passed on the
subject in lS72-53 aud fs, but por-
ton of this legislation having refer
cncr Ia litigation growing ont of these
several cnaJtmcntS, it occurs to me
that the end they all had in view
would be better advanccdby the pas
rare nj this session Of the Legislature
OF some general and easily understood
law, emhodying the best features of MI
others on that subject. 49,. 4,
The prospect to-day for additional
railroads in Mississippi is better than
ever before in our history. The sever
al lines ofroads now projected and he
inc constructed will dcvclope sections
of the state that win in very icwyears
pycatlv increase the revenue, ami pro-
portionably Tighten the burdens OF our
people. ,,,, r
simultaneously with the building OF
railroads, let us unite in irving io eS-
tabli>h cotton factories. The one nat
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17
EiCcting ;i,c judiciary on
Joint Ballet.

The resolution introduced in the
House last week, by Hon. j. NJ.
Tyico, of this county, proposing c
Constitutional Amendment making
Ito Judiciary Of the State elective
by the Legislature on j'int ballot,
will commuud itself to tho attention
CT tho people OF Mississippi as afford
ing snfe middle ground for COM
promise between those who favor the
present plan OF making Judges and
Councillors, and tho advocates OF
o!ec:ing the Judici any at lie ballot
box.
Under the Constitution az il
stands, judges are the joint creation
Of Governor and Senate and it
socms TO us that lilo purity and
ability of tho Judicaryswill 10 quito
aa well assured by releasing tho Gov
crnor from all responsibility in the
matter, and placing upon the Legis-
lsture.
We aso unnltoyably opposed to an
elective Judiciary, il tho sense Of
o!octing JudSor at the b"liot'bCXcT,
for reasons fully and plainly stated in
our last issuo; hut we freely admit
thai justice is quite rs likely TO BIZ
done in the promises by tho lcgislc-
ture upon Joint ballot, ~ through the
action of tho Governor and senate.
This Amendcnt will give full!
protection 10 every Judicial District,
FOR go matter how unfortunate GER
lain counties may be in the selection
Of Representatives. and Scnators,th
will be assured safety by tho genera!
vote in the Legislature unless, unfortu-
nase!y, tho State should pass out oil
tho control of tho party OF intoiii-
genco and progross.-Abcrdeen Ex'
am!uor.
We are opposed to tampering with
this queation at all. no amount O.!
sophistry or winning about the right
OF "thc people 10 elect the Judiciary
will cauac us to risk q certainty for
m uncertainty. Under the present
system, no mattel what party is in
power, we will have better Judges,
and clacelors than the people would
elect. II Ben. King had boon elected
no could and doubtless would havo
appointed honest, incompatible anb
competent Judges, while tho best
class OF men arc not always elected
by "lho people, We aro tired Of this
eternal difference to "tho people,
Many of "the people, have not sense
enough to get out OF the rain, but IL
is not likely q Governor oil Mississippi
will ever be elected go ignorant as
to remain in shower.
There ia no necessity of any mid
lilo course, like the one suggcs ted by
tho Examiner, or any compromise.
The responsibility that some wish to
take from tho Govenor, lis jiss what
we want him to bear. Feeling it, he
will DO cure to appoint better Judges
aud Chancelors than the Legislature
would clect.-VicksburG Herald.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17

Gov. L1wry's advice ito planting
red osts, han been followed to u
largo extent in this county. The
crop is growing VOL aud luxaricntly
aud promises 10 be u great blessing
to the farming community. Fully
ton times tho usual quantity has
boon planted.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17

Ouy Senator A. u. LONGING. hNs
collcA our attention 10 u min!ako
which wag malo IL our last issun III
relation 20 the Governor ball, rcla-
live to appropy;atinS $3.50 ior sho
srmo.-ho i was Tor tho iuarg-
ufG;ion ot the Governor, this il the
fra. time mat VIC over knew thai on
oath Of cAico cost 2!j0.--MoEticollo
Advocate.
Il dill not cost anything 10 admin
is,cr III same oath TO Gov. Ssono
four years ago, and yet We venture
The assertion TIM; the oath taken can
no! be more faithfully observed by
nry one than il was ~ cur late Chief
LagialrGtc.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17

Genera! Winfield $. Hancock, ia
now visiting his aon somewhere il
North Mississippi, and c resolution
has been very Prop or!y adopted by
the Legislature, inviting him TO via
IL tho Capitol as m hoaorca guest o!
tho people Of tho STATE, and a COM
m;t.ec Of lie lower House WAS ap.
pointed - forward tho invitation
aud rcosive him, should it be Occcp-
ted.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17


TIE measure known ns the Wits.
ky bill by tight squeeze passed the
House last week, and ia now pending
before tie Senate. Tho distinctive
feature of this bill is TO submit the
question OF License or no license to
u vote oroach supervisors District
The friends Of tho measure think il
will work wordrous results. But wo
mus. confess wo SEQ little difference
in tho provisions Of this proposed
law, and tho law in existence. Tho
present law providcs that to entitle
one to n license ho must get up q Pc
,i,ior signed by majority Of voters
of bis district; this petition lies oyer
month, during which timo a coun.
tor petition can DO presented, If tho
friends Of temperance sec fit, md il
tho counter petition presents a grea-
Ter number of names, Tho license is
not granted. The proposed law docs
away with the petition business, and
provides that an election shall be
held once year in each Supervisors
district TO determine whether liccn-
scs shall DO issued or no: during
such year. These arc tho main fca-
tures OF the cvistiag and contempla-
ted laws; in either case the will OF
the majority is ascertained, the only
difference being the one provides
that it shall be by petition, the 9TH
or. by ballot.
The end to be accomplished by
both is tho same, and the only quos-
ton is which is most ctlicacious. In
our humble judgment the present
law is tetter one than that propos.
cd. We have enough elections al.
ready, and We predict that should
this bill become u law only those who
aro strongly enlisted in the cause OF
temperance would vote on tho one
hand, while on tho other, every whis-
Ky dealer and all his friends would
go ont to the polls, and work for sue
cess with that energy which only u
pccuniary interest bcseis. In such n
contest tho whisky men would have
decidedly the advantage,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17

The exemption, for . SEXES otycnrs,
Of the capital employed by actual inn
migrants, including land, tcoms,tarn-
ing implements, etc, IS too impor-
tant consideration 10 hu overlook
cd in shaping a policy for tho dcvol-
opment Of tho resources Of tic State
Clarion.
We scarcely understand tho Fore
going paragraph; surely it is but a
piece Of sarcasm On tho part of our
learned contemporary. But DO chat
as it may, the Clarion argues With
seeming orncstness such policy. 1t
thinks that railroad which develops
the country, enables the farmer TO
get iis prcduco to market, facilitates
travel, enhances the value Of proper
", which gives employment 70 vast
numbers, and builds up towns and
cities, should not only be taxed, bat
supervised as to freight aud paasea-
ger charges, aud otherwise hampcrod
and restricted; but foreigner CON-
ng in our midst should 60 scott free
aud contribute nothing to the emp
port Of tho government, though his
noighbor who had The misfortune to
DO an American citizen, n native to
tho manor born, is expected to come
fully Up 20 tho scratch in the matter
Of taxes. etc. We would like TO Gee
our country filed mp with energetic,
thrifty immigrants. bu. We won,
take any exemption rom taxation in
GUS.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17

I,gnut cur purpose hern TO az
rrql ,ho merits Of The temperance
movement. on the evils oi the WHISKY
traiic ,he foregoing comments arc
merely intended to show what KIND
Of battle, is being waged bclw"e"
tho fi:cLds and enemies Of John
Darleycprn.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17
i:orrltyc, u rruc.

tbONEiD.c, va sttC'
i rumor OF q tragedy, said to
have lcln cnac.cd n. DID,, Ok!ib-
bcba county. on Thuis lay nigh. Inst
is 40 unnatural in its character, aud
so a.rocious in it, details that il
staggcrl orr creduiity. Tho story IL
that sho had $7CO $500 in cash, md
tina. this fact was generally konwn
in the ncglborhooj. About dark
pcddlcr callod ut tho lad!'s house
and asked to stay al night. She
declined 10 entertain lin on the
grounds that she WIS !ono woman
aud unprotected. Tho pcddlcr replied
that sho had misunderstood biz
request. To did no. mean to ask
permission to stay in her residence.
but in an ont house near by, and
incidentally remarked that hc nigh;
prove q protection to her. This re-
qucs. was granted and tho pcdd!cr
retired 10 rest. Some timein tho night
10 wac awakGnodby ncrs amD from tho
room which The old lady occupied,
and selling lis pistol he rushed to
window, and by tho light Which the
robbers themselves had furnished,
ie saw three men, Que holding each
arm o: tho old lady and the third
deliberately eating her tbroa. with
knto. Trio pcddlcr fred on the
man with tho knife, and instantly the
light WAS put ont md the murdercrs
ran. Uadauntci still, the brave ped
der raised Tic window, Jumped into
the room and struck light, when no
discovered the old lady lying on hor
back bleeding profusely from the
wound in her throat, but Eor assail-
ants were gone. lie seemed to be
somewhat OF doctor Ns well ~ Il
soldier, for ho saw that unless im,ne'
diate assistance wos rendered his
hostess would soon bleed to death.
So instead OF pursuing the robbers
and would be murde,ers, he caught
mp the bleeding vein in his fingers
aud followed for assistance. Soon
tho ncigLbors asscmbled, to whom
the pcddlOr told his story, adding
that ho had shot ono md showed
them the trail Of the blood. This was
followed By uomo Of tho party, only
Il ghor. distance from tho houae,
where was fcunda dead body, one
land holding q bloody kniio aud Tic
other the old lady's money.
But tho most unreasonable part
of tho story is yet TO come. An
examination Of the dead body showed
Tie deceased to DO not a man, but a
woman. At the inSianco OF tho ped
der who asserted there wero three
pursuit was mado and the other two
wore capturol; bo'h Of whom proved
to DO women in mems attire, md al
three near ncighbors OF tho old
widow, whom they had plancd to rob
and murder. 1t is possible this story
is only arcpotiiion OF tho Texas
tragedy, for change in rire and place
ID tho only material ore. We repeat,
it ia too unnatural and ntrocios for
belief, but since tho tidal wave OF
crime, beginning with tho assassi'
nation OF ;hc President OF tho United
States sot 10, it is impc ssiblo to pro.
iic! 10 what extent it will be carried
or where it vii! stop Ex.
S------
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17
Darleycprn.

The giving way of tho icvco near
Ben Lpnlnd, IssGqutnna county,
has submerged many valuable plan
ia,ions, ani it is feared they wi.l be
oaliraly ruined. Tho water conlin'
ucs to rush through tho brakes with
m almost incredible f)rco.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17

The Legislature last week appoin-
ted n committee to visit and inspect
tho A. & NJ. College at Starkvillc.
Tho railroad furnished FREQ Transport
tation, and the citis:nu Of Starkville
received tho honorable delegation
with open arms, feastins and winiug
them .ir sumptous manner, and
tho beauties and attractions and
wants ofllie college was presented
in bright huos. We have not heard
what kind Of q report tho committee
made, bat we will venture to say, it
was as favorable 40 the friends Of
the College could desire. And tho
report ought to be favorable. The
A. & NJ. College is q noble institu-
ton. and the State should pursue no
niggardly policy toward it.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-17

DR.. Agnow received $4,000 for
his attendance upon President Gar
field, Dr.. Hamilton $4,000 DR. Bliss
IS 600 and DR. Reyburn IS 900.
Besides there is the nurse Mrs
Edison, who was OF moro real service
than TIC physicians. and q number
Of army officers who ere to DO paid
by brcyct rank.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-14

The above trai are run daily anl make close
ton a. HDInd House wish trains OF the Virginia u
a1Iekae n1;roa for Virginia CITY and Reno and with
the Central Pacific Reno, Virginia FTu N,ee
RAILROAD Tor al points rs: and West
n.M YEGxSGCoN. GEN. su:,t.
z. }. LAWS,
Assistant Superintendent.
d. A BENDER
General Freight and Pas-e yer Agent