davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
REPUBLICAN,
STATE CONVENTION.

ArrHe CHILLED MEETING OF THE RE.
ysas. held at Virginia. March II, 1881. II WAS
resolved that . state Convention should bs
held at
Reno. washoe County, Sept. 4, 1889,
And that the spportionment Of delegates from
the several counties Of the State 10 said Con.
yention should be - follow:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
No PATENT, NO PAY.
PATENTS

OBTAINED FOR MECHANICAL DEVICES,
~ medical or other compounds. Ornamental
designs. trade marks and labels. Caveats. As.
s,ynmeuts. Interferences, Infringements and
nj matters relating TO Patents promptly attend.
Cd TO We make preliminary examinations and
furnlsh opinions % 10 pstentaotlify, ffee Of
charee. and all who are interested In new inven-
tions and Patents are invited TO send for copy
n sent me- 10 any address, and contains CON-
nlete instructions how 10 obtain Patents, and
nther valuable matter. During the past nvs
years ne have obtained nearly three thousand
nsfsnts for American and foreign inyenturs, and
esn give satisfactory references In almost svszy
county In ths Union.
LOUIS BAGGBR / co..
ao,,c,tors Of Patents and Attorneys at Law.
h Droit Building. WsshinGton. d. o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
THE EVENING NEWS
Published every day (sundsys excepted,
NJ THE NEWS PUBLIsHIN0 Co.
v Entered at tho Gold Hill postofico
q second-class matter.
TERNo.

Delivered In Gold Hin. Virginia. Silver 0ity
oarson. Dayton, Sutro. etc., ct
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Per WEEK.
Payable to tho Carriers.
~All COMMUNICATIONS should be ad.
dressed to the News Publishing Com
pany." Gold Hill. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
Cross LEpoEs.

Revised Statutes. Section 1885.
Where two or more lodges cross or inter-
sect each other. priority Of title shall gov.
ern. and such prior location shall be enti.
tied to all ore or mineral contained within
the space Of Intersection. but the subse-
quent location shall have the right Of way
through the space Of intersection for the
purpose Of the convenient working Of the
mine. And where two or more veins units,
the oldest or prior location shall take the
vsin bslow the point Of union. including
al ths spacs Of Intersection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
A LPHA CONSOLlDATED MINlNG

.ofiics-Rooms ard Q, No. SO2 Montgomery
street, Ban francisco. California. marlltd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-04
A POSITIVE CURE

auotf No. II Kesrny street. San Francis
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-08
Go south. Young Man.

Horace Greeley was so intensely Anti
Slavery in principle he never could
tolerate the idea Of giving any recog
milton to the people or country where
this institution existed, hence his uni
versal exhortai0n was $50 West, young
man. In the change of things, it is
now permissible 10 give other aud diff
ferent advice, and We would say with
all the cinearity and honesty OF opinion
that ever possessed Mr.. Groeley's heart,
so south, young man, for we believe
in the next ten years tbele willcomo 10
the South greater chaugca and i'm.
provements than have over been expert.
eneed or dreamed Of in the history OF
this country. John H. Inman, New
York capitalis, and a representative OF
millions OF dollars, has very recently
made a tour Of tho South, aud SAYS III.
say 10 a representative OF the dNdntd
Consultation. after this manner
1T Is nay opinion that the whole
country will develop very rapidly
within tho next ton years. Tho ini-
mense amount % capital In New York,
Philadelphia, aud Boston, az we'll a.
Throughout the amaller aiios Of The
North ana East, uuinvost,d, ag "a as,
at loR rates will, inevitably seek invest
menl Ia SECTIONS OF the oonntry that ara
yet undoyoloped and not supplied with
capital lhoro Is hitle 10 DO ia the
way Of development ia Now England,
and capital looking Tor inyeatmoul
must seek tho Wcal ur the South fhe
Wet has alreld been occupied. no %
speak, tho beat points having teau
taken, and ihe moat pramislae pruisets
ongied out Tho south ou thn uthc,
baud, devastated ~ the war bias sut-
leyed ever nncp luf thA tack OF capital
~Most OF tho region that Is marked
unsettled on tho nsps 81 the Western
h,alen Il cowpoaod d slgali pla,ra toa
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-08
WIT AND WISDOM.


A BAPTIST clergyman says that the
man who at baptism does not go deep
enough into the water TO get his pocket
book under, has not been dipped
enough to save him.
A MAN who was excessively addicted
to tobacco, asked his wife at the opera
4 conundrum my DEAR" says he,
what part OF the performance do re-
semble?' "The over-chewer," she
sweetly replied.
A LOUD crash in the suburbs the
other night which awakened and
frightened the neighborhood, was as
'ertained to have been caused by the
fall OF an editors pocket book from
bureau ON to the floor.
A COMPANY proposes TO supply the
city OF Atlanta, Georgia, with water by
a canal and aqueduct of forty miles
rom the river Chattahoochee. The
cost of the undertaking will be S2,oU0,-
900, and the revenue will come from
the use of the water by the city and
the rent of power to private enterprises.
There will be a fall OF 225 feet within
seven miles OF Atlanta.
A YANIEE was being rowed across
the sea of Gu.llee by some lazy ma
tives. "You take the business remark.
ably easy, said he, and they said they
did. IL guess" continued he, shat
your fathers rowed the same way before
ye, and they said they supposed they
did. And your forefathers, too, I
guess" Well, they supposed so, too,
Il s'pose so, too" said the Yankee,
and, on the whole, don't at all won
der that Jesus Christ got ont and
walked"
ONCE upon a time woman died,
and us the mourners were carrying her
to the grave they tripped against a
stump and let the coffin fail. She
revived, having been only in a deep
trance. Two years after she really died,
and as they We're carrying her down
the same road and neared the same
stump,the disconsolate widower sobbed
Steady boyal Steady there Be very,
very carefulr
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-08
Some Facts About Newspapers.

By an unaccountable misapprehen-
sion of facts, there is large class of
people in the world who think that
It costs little or nothing to run a news
sapaper, and if they buy copy occa-
sionally they are regular patrons, and
entitled to unlimited favors. Men ask
for copy of a newspaper for nothing
who would Lever dream of begging a
pocket handkerchief from dry goods
store, or piece of candy from con
tectioner, even upon plea of having
done business with them once before.
One paper is not much, but thirty or
forty at each issue will amount to some
thing in the course of time. But this
Is small drain compared with the
Tree advertising newspaper is expect
ed TO do. Some people, when they
once pay for an advertisement think
they are stockholders in the establish
mont for eternity. Without being
represented in its advertising columns
We have had people request us to gra-
utnously insert this article, with the
slight suggestion that "it will not cost
you anything to put this in" which is
Just as ridiculous us to ask a man to
grind your AK on his grlndstone, and
sraciOusly tell him 1t won't cost him
oent. 1t takes money to run a news
paper as we'll as any other business; no
pager can sdcceed financially that car
ries dead head system. ANY men
ton of peoples affairs that they are
anxious to see in print is worth paying
Tor, and when printed is generally
worth AS much as any other investment
Il the SAME amount. The newspaper
business Is very exacting on ali con
nected with it, and the pay is compa-
rativeiy small; the proprietors risk
more money for smaller profits, and
The editors, reporters land printers work
harder and cheaper than thu same num-
/ Der Of men liz any OllieT profession re-
curing the given Emonnt Of intelli-
\ gence, training and drudgery. The life
nas its charms and pleasant associa-
tions, scarcely known to the outside
world, but it has its earnest work and
anxieties, and hours Of exhaustion.
which also are not known to those who
think the business all fun. The idea
that newspaperdom ID charmed circle.
where the favored members live a life
Of ease and free from care, and 20 to
the circns at night on free ticket, and
travel on free passes in the summer, Is
an idea which should be exploded.
Business is business, aud the Journal
that succeeds is the ono that is run ON
a square business footing, the same as
banking, building bridges or keeping
"a hotel
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-08

oh .irman OF the jmmittee on agrlcul.
tire. 1t IS a fact worth chronioling
that an occasional farmer, not lawyer
who affects the rural, does sometimes
lind place GU that committee.
The production OF this farm in any
single year is ample for the supply of
II small country village. The census
enumerator, who took some notes Of it.
WAS told that the tillage land comprised
& 500 acres, that the permanent grass
land measured 2.400 acres, the wood.
land | ,07l acres, and 1000 more were
uHoccu. led
A very modest valuation Of $3.50 900
was placed on it; the farm animals were
assumed to be worth S26,0V0 more and
the farm implements $4,000
A small army Of laborcrs, making in
year an aggregate of 5,7lS weeks
work, received $50, 800, an average OF
$40 3S per week. The value of the
years production was tho substantial
production of S9S,S12, OF which $40 ,49i
came from garden products, and al8.
| 800 from the fruit OF the orchard 1917
bushels of peaches and 6,3S7 Of apples
among the items), while a snug $4,000
was realized from forest products. On
! $50 acres grew $4,000 bushels OF
wheat, capable Of supplying n barrel OF
flour each to population of 1888. and
1900 acres yielded 10000 bushels OF
barley.
a few thousand bushels of other
small grain is scarcely worth consider
alton Perhaps crop of 10000 pounds
of broom corn, taken from 60 acres,
may be mentioned.
The dairy is based on the efforts of
II cows, producing milk enough for the
s lie of 1921 gallons, the making of
5,475 pounds of butter and 1900
pounds OF cheese-a result quite up to
the New York standard.
The sheep ON the rougher and more
distant lands-4 . 0 in number -3,22s
tleeces aud 1861 pounds of wool,
though 67j were slaughtered, 300 sold,
300 died of disease, 500 by stress OF
weather aud 80 were killed by dogs.
Nor ARE fowls deemed two diminutive
live stock for such farm, 200 of the
barnyard species aifording surplus of
500 dozen eggs. Bees also constitute
distinct and profitable item of this
farms operations.
Each branch is under separate
management, and areport Of each days
doings is made nightly to the central
Office, and n synopsis is at once sent to
the residence OF the owner.
Hundreds of miles of roads, parks
and flowers beautify the scene Fruits
Of every kind, including semi tropical
olives, English walnuts and other rare
products give variety and profit to this
comprehensive rural enterprise.
With this skeleton of description the
Imagination can fill up a picture with
an enchanting foreground, middle
space OF engaging interest, and rare
depth OF background in the dim and
shadowy distance.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-08

A wide awake boyis always a fruitful
subject for newspaper talk. The
Haipkeye man has this TO say on the
subject, and We admit that there is
much Of the real boy about IL:
An exchange SAYS u boy viii tramp
two hundred and forty seven miles In
one day on rabbit hunt and be timber
IN the evening; when, il you ask him 10
go across the street and borrow Mr..
Jones two-inch anger, no will be a.
stih' as a meat block. OF course he will.
Aud he will 60 swimming all day and
stay ia the water three hours at a time,
and splash and dive aud paddle and
puff, aud next morning hewill feel that
aH unmeasured insult has been offered
him when his mother tells hin So wash
his face carefully 10 as not 20 leave the
score Of the ebb and How 10 plain as Il
be Soon under the gilla Aud hen wan
der around a dry creek bed All the ~
ternoon piling up pebble fort. and
pearly die on when his big sister wants
him 90 please pick up q haake. Of chips
Tor The parlor eioye AID he'll epend
The biggest pant Of tha day trying 10
oorucE D stray mule or bald baked
horse Tor ride; aud feel that All Lies
ohauas have He'd when a comes time 10
drive tho cows homei and he'll turn !
lea-aore lol npaldo down iof ten inahos
ul angle volna aud wish cor the voinu,
lQsa tpmb when NO galden dhmaAds
his attention Hut All The saane. when
sou want a lgiaad who viii slan6 IN
you eaa aympethlao eilh SOW. aud NJ
llpe " you IN all kinAs III weather 81,
l'al one Of The small boys
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-08
california Farm

There are square miles Of wheat
delds ia the Golden State Ia single
holding, aud there are cattle ranches
OF ioi greater breadth, aud sheep walks
thai reach tho submits OF greater
mountaina These are not for present
consideration.
hut theIp ace farms there which unite
the idea oi a home and variety oi pro-
dgoiion, aud also suggesi tho Amplitude
OF characteristics California operatives.
Not too large, but quite anillcient,
i.wga enough io on an order, GA ocot
Zion, ipr car load Of CAS- oulioeks, iar
a ION Of buttol, aud otoe au order was
alled Within lWeuty four houra lot nno
lohs Of bafllet' years.
This waa igom the iarm az lion
John h,dVell Ia Chloo, huile ooRui,
w waa ouou 4 nempog VI poagguae aud
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-08
statIstIcs OF american Presidents.

We have had .twenty-one Presidents
elected from the following states:
Virginia Washington, Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe and Tyler.
New York 3-Van Buren,, Fillmore
and Arthur.
Ohio 3 Harrison, Hayes and Gar
field.
Tennessee 3 j Jackson, johnson aud
Polk.
Massachusetts, 2 John aud John
Quincy Adams.
Pennsylvania buchanan.
New Hampshire | Pierce.
Mississippi | 30 Taylor.
Illinois 2-Liucoln and Grant.
In politics rs follows:
National Washington.
Fe1eralist 2 John aud John Quinc,
Adams.
Wings 3-HArrisen, Taylor and Fill,
more.
Republican 3 Lincoln, Grant, Gar
field, Hayes and Arthur
Democrats 10 Jefferson, Madison
Monroe, Jackson, Tyler, Polk, Pierce,
Buchanan and johnson.
army Washington, Jackson. Pierce
Tay Tor, Grant, Harrison, Hayes and
Garfield.
Lincoln was the first that grew a
bead.
Grant was the first that grew a mus
tache.
Four were eminent lawyers Van
Buren,, Fillmore, buchanan and Lin
coin
-Four were elected az Vice President
Tyler, Fillmore, johnson and Ar
thur.
Six were nominated as eompromis,
candidates, as matter OF expediency
vulgarly called The dark horse" -Har
rison, Polk, Pierce, Taylor, Hayes an,
Garfield. Tyler, Fillmore, johnson
aud Arthur were not "dsrk horses il
conventions, but We're placed on th,
ticke as available candidates after Ii,
dark horsos" had been nominated.
In religious sentiment;
Episcopal Washington. Madison
Taylor, Tyler, Arthur and Monroe,
Presbyterian 6 -Jackson, Harrison
Polk, Pierce, Buchanan aud Johnson
Methodist 2 Grant and Hayes
Unitarian 3--John aud John Quinc,
Adams and Fillmore,
Dutch Reformed L. Martin VA
huren,
4 Christian l-Garaeld.
Not attached 10 any church 2-Lin
coin aud Jefferson.
-Four we're eminent AZ orators q
Adams, Van Buren,, linooln and Gar
ilold
Six were reared ia poverty jackson
I Fillmore, buchanan, lineOlu, Johuso
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-08
TEXAS TOPICS.

Ah@AAo AUflOos
ava ,.oo.
...' 'i' i'.t oeis.'H 9lo"s l"Iu 'uS"no
'l'''''' ~ W. '''''e 'lA' ""shV W NC
LAY. i... LII, e..,il'..'' ',iYHs
tr,., ~ .,L'i5 a 'naiit "PV. .ne NOI
l,I..,..'' '...r' 90, "'-' H., VA VIZ Uas,i
'"'i" D" P'oPer
-Gofttd Giay9 March IA. Goli,d
count, has "a nomination Of near 60OO
There ire I'm tne comfy ~ 5GG boad of
c,,tle. 6Sa3 bo,d of horses. ls 53s head
OF sheep. 8GI coats. and over 1000 head
of hoQq. ON which taxes are maid. as.
.ss..l MT $500 600 The amonnt of
lapd r..der,.t far t,yas 10 An nan ocres
vol7rI ,t .-ni 77o
GA the 10th Of March. sixty head
OF cattle, known M the ppssfet as grass
IeNths, averaging LOCI pounds, were
sold IN st. Louis at 80 oo per 100
pounds To Eastern suippers' Wilon the
ni,ba,t nrice ever Obtained in that or
npy other Western market.
-, r .-
me teN'h ii'clhc ioau is now re-
ceiVnH through lrelght daliy from San
ffiheiseo 10 &c" iorA ana otiier east
efh CUES, Tue ireignt rs no" Drought
over Tue southern racine 10 III faso'
over the A,Nls racine TO LohgView,
over the lnterhhliohaI ana Nrea'
Northern to hoHston' ana from there
over the G'dVtston' Houston " Harris,
burg To Galveston ana ihere shipped
ny steamer 10 New loIk' rms Is II
roundabout way pnt freight can De
taken over inns route cheaper 'neh wa
Omaha and chicago ono Tram was
received at S'alVeston le" days ago
consisting OF tWehty-t"o cars loaded
wlth ie"d, wheat hour canhed gooos
ana vine AS soon as Iunc'i9n Is
loimed oy t'e . unset anu ooutherh
FAgi nc tne route "ll Dc shortened sew
eral huhufed mics ana the BUSINESS
between San rahcisco ana NoW lofk'
over tue texas rola9' greHViy lhcreaseu'
c.dr..to., N.,,.. Tbo oo,,lo t,odo
ofu,o K,m.as nrririas thn indian Var
,,'O anJ ~ ia ottrsc,ina aIto,tion
o,o ~ mo co1ossaI indnsfr;es ia Tho
nonntr, TSe d,ive from Teyas and
,G''InSior T.rr,tarv III soosnn il i.
,',n,',,j viii moi I'm shor, oT ana 0oo
EraJ A. K,nsns C,tv 81. Ionis ma
CLic,eo u,nrk.ts This estimate is
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-08

The gypsum range forms An immense
belt, excluding across the country for
somp 4 % miles. 1t Is the most extern
tive deposit Of this IMMORAL in North
America II is everywhere character
lied by the same peculiarities, with the
water Issuing from it invariably bitter
aud unpalatable. The geological age
20 which this formation belongs has not
been definitely determined, Notwith-
standing the ipct that there have been
Numerous geological parties who have
travelled across this belt, they have all
heon unable to definitely determine
the geological age 10 which that part Of
the State belongs, from the fact that
no fossils have been found anywhere
in those bode Of gypsum, spent two
months in this field and did not find a
aiugle specimen OF any kind TO fossil
j em aaiiaiied that the age 70 which
this gypsum stratum belongs Is not
later than the Permian, and It probably
belongs TO that period In aeyera
places have found permiau
fossils lying Immediately above IA,
gyp'um beds This mineral il com
posed OF sulpharie acid, hmo and water
combined, and, when pure, IN tho lol
loving pfapofuous.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-08
The WORK of An Editor.

The duties OF the genuine dyed in
the-wool simon.pare editor are multi
iarious and multitndinous, His work
Ia not only 10 "do q little writin'' as is
sometimes supposed, hut TO Gull, ~
CLEAN, to select, 10 discriminate, 10 de-
eide, 10 ioreeao, W observe. 10 grasp,
10 explain, 10 eluoiaate, 10 initiate, NJ
boil down, TO be. 10 do aud TO suffer,
and several hundred other verbs, With
a large number Of districts yet 10 heal
fsom. Nelosdealcrs Rallfilp,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-08

OSr Of the hardest woods Ia exist
onoe Is chat Of tho desert ironwood
tgee, which grove 10 the dry wastes
along thc line OF the Southern Pacific
railroad, is specific gravity ia yearly
he same ~ thai OF hgnam Vita. AVID "a
has black heart SO hard whei ~ell
aeasoned, that u viii turn The edge Of
au axe, aud eau scarcely be- ont hy a
we'll tomperud saw. Ia hnruiug u
gives out ~ iulenso heat
A wnule sgo a party II iyuchers
dewu seeth. postponed the hansipa dive
mlaatea ~ aiiav lhe Ylptina tiap u
hpi,h ainuklug q oigar lhia proves
thai 'as eav u 'ohaoos pgolopgs llie.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-08

Rs- All advertising bills due and payable after
first insertion.
80 Advertisements for less than three month,
special RAGS.
s-Iocal notices 10 cena per line for first lnser>
ton, and "a for each subsequent Insertion.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-08

u oseura la this conntry In variety
II iofms and oolVrs There h trail.
,paIent variety kueNn 49, soleuite,
saieh mAy be split Ia very shin plaiea,
like mica There b another variety
luogn As satin spar, poelying NJ ibioaa
a lasfa la tho clay, pha speCles crye'
alizes iron oeptoF lino Ia broad
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-04-08

A tine but feroclous Berkshire hog
attacked q mule on tho plantation OF
Mr. W. Ii. Parsons, near Sandersville
Ga, the other day, aud with It's tusks
cut The mule so severely across Ola,
stomach that II died IN an hour.
cluclnnau oAs.iiv
A pair Of mules, tired OF the beating,
and lashings OF this mortal life, inoon,
unontly eommiited suicide by backing
into thv Ohio River az Portsmouth, u
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE,

HOUSE.
Washington, July 3-The following
bills were introduced and referred:
By MIR. Berry, to abolish the state OF
Nevada and attach it to the state of CAL
ifornia.
BY MI. Robinson, of New York, a reso-
luton Of enquiry. 1t recites the consti-
tutional provisions which prohibits any
senator or representative being ques-
toned for any remarks spoken in debate,
and states that on the 18th of January,
1882, lionel Sackville Vest, accredited
minister of the British monarchy in this
city, called upon Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen and questioned remarks delivered in
in the house the day before by Mr.. Rob-
inson. He expressed his disapproval of
the resolution Of the committee on for
eign affairs and closes with the following
resolution:
Resolced, That the secretary of state
is directed to inform this house,
without reference to its incombatibility
with the public, whether the said British
minister suggested any punishment for
those who had spoken in the debate,
June oath, without his leave; whether
he suggested the appointment of British
censor to revise before publication
speeches delivered in the house and sen.
ate, and whether he suggested the
person best fitted to administer soothing
syrup to the British lion when disturbed
by eagles wings, and whether he sug
gested official recognition of the New
York Tribune, founded by Horace Gree
ley, member of the Irish directory o
As, as British organ in til.
United States in manifesting justice tt
equal claims of the times, and whethe
said British minister suggested that Il,
We had salnted the British flag at York
town he, thought we had permanent,
pulled down our own, together with as
full report as possible OF the converse
tion which passed between said ministe
and the secretary of state on the 25th o
January, 1882.
The senate bill passed for the erectlo,
of public buildings, at Terra Haute, In
diana.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-03
Sporting.

Sporting.
Chicago, July 3-Dsy cloudy and cool,
track heavy from recent rains, attendance
light. First race, nursery stakes, two
year old colts and fllies, one mile.
Pools-Lucy B., 100; Miss Woodford,
100; Ascender. 100; Visavis. 200. Miss
Woodford went to the lead at
once, Vlsavis, Ascende, and Lucy B. fol-
lowing in the order named. At the quar-
ter post they ran into bunch, Lucy B.
taking the lead on the. foreside, Miss
Woodford second. Around the lower
turn Ascende drew up. but was still
last at the three quarter post
on the straight. However, he came on
with grand rush and won handsomely
by length; Miss Woodford, second
Lucy r. third. Time, 1854.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-07-03
The four cases of yellow fever on the
brig Emma at Philadelphia are reported
conyalescent.

Dr.. P. swauok. of West Point. Neb.,
and Col. Doan, of Omaha, have been des-
ignated as post traders OF Fort Peck, NJ.
T. The gentlemen are both we'll known
citizens OF Nebraska and will proceed to
their post in q few days.