davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

We fear that the cratic OF southern
muskets" that disturbs the st. Louis
Globe Democrat is the rattle OF seed i'll the
capacious pumpkin that serves as head
piece for the outrage editor OF that journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

We have looked in vain in the columns
of the Philadelphia Press for a dissertation
on the refining influence OF the Connecti-
cut school-house not, in which a number
OF ladies put heads on a number Of gem
tlpmen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

"An Iowa philosopher, who claims to
have had experience, says that no man can
edit newspaper and be Chistrian at the
same time" His newspaper reading is
doubtless confined to Stalwart Republican
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican says ::
" Connecticut genius never rests" We
have observed that this is the case with
Connecticut genius for mysterious muir
ders
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
9itllmond 1ispatth.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1888.

AS THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
IS LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CRCU-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

If Mr.. HoRR intends to make personal
inspection OF the bloody field at Danville
he would better hurry up. Later on some
one might let off pop-cracker down here,
and his nerves couldn't stand 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

BISMARCK has lost nearly all his flesh,
and his gait is feeble" And now the
question arises, Will France, Denmark, or
Holland furnish the necessary tonic to
build the old man up!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

An exchange says "Mr. BLAINE at
tempted to play the role OF a dark horse"
Yes but his ears stuck ont through the
hung-hoe Of wbiskey-barrel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

The Tribune heads an article "Reform
Newspapers" We hope the Tribune 'cill
bear in mind that reform, like charity.
should begin at home. -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

LOGAN continues his war on the English
language, but there is a reasonable pros
pect that the language will survive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

Entered at the Post-ofice at Richmond, Va, as
second-ciass matter.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

An exchange says ''There is an attempt
to revive the button MANIA" Go il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
y MINI NM A $3.50
Xxx MMMM AA
Xxx nj N AAA SIS
KIM NJ MA A'SS'
GGG 90 90 ODD ssss
: ss s. 8 . 9 8 j 3 5 $pj + s SIS
CHRISTMAS, 1888.
BECKwITH & PARHAM,

BECKwITH & PARHAM
Successors to Nash & Woodhouse and 90 Wood
house & Parham.
ESTABLISHED ~ 1S44,
again present themselves 20 their friends and the
public at large aud beg 10 offer them al this auspi-
cious season congratulations for past and present
blessings and good wishes for their future bAppl-
ness and prosperity; and while We do not claim 70
have the largest stock OF goods offered In this
city. and will not othciOusly Obtrude our ddp1ce,
vet We desire IN a mild and modest way 10 request
the favor of "A visit from all who are In search OF
gifts appropriate 20 the approaching Joyous holi-
Gay. We enumeTate in part; Pianos, Organs,
Books suitable Tor al sorts aud conditions Of men,
women. and children; Nrlting-Desks and Work
Boxes in plush. leather. and wood; Photograph
ana Autograph Albums. Pictures la great variety,
Eng1yings, Photographs Altoiypes, Gold Pens
and Pencils, Pocket Books, Ladies Satchels, Card
Gases, Cigar and CigaTe,le-Cases, Serap-books
and Serap-BOOk Pictures. BackgalnmOn-Boa Us.
Chess Boards, DominOes, POcket-Knives, Games,
SpelllnF-BOOks. Dissected Maps and Christmas,
NeW-Year. and Birthday Cards In almost endless
profusOn and very gorgeous; all Of which they
offer at very reasonable prices.
Respectfully,
do e-l2t BECkWITH & PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

The ease Of the Kendall Bank-Note Com.
pany, who sue the State Of Virginia for the
sum Of 10000 for printing bonds for fund
Ing purposes, viii be called In the Circuit
Court to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
III W. MOESTA,

III EAST MAIN STREET.
desires 10 inform the public In general that he has
all the dencacies OF the season pertaining to a
nrst-class confectionery-yi2
CANDIES. FRENCH aud PLAIN, made Of the
purest ingredients;
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS;
CAKES of all descripiions-PLAIN and ORNA-
MENTAL;
FRUIT AXES a specially.
A call Is solicited. de l2-tJal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
OHRIsTMAS CHEER !

CHRISTMAS CHEER!
OLD MOUNTAIN RYE, R0HRERS CELE-
DRAFTED RYE, HIGGlNs'S PURE RYE;
PIXIES MAGNOLIA, SWEET ROSE, and
many other standard brands of WHlShEfSi
FRENCH and AMERICAN BRASDlES;
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC GINS:
PORT, SHERRY, and CATAWBA WINES;
SOUTHAMPTON APPLE BRANDY;
NEW ENGLAND RUM; -
COX's and CHALMERS'S GELATINE;
GREEN and BLACK TEA soc. and 81 per
pound; ,.,
LAGUAYRA and RIO COFFEES;
Choice Brands of FAMILY FLOUR;
TNADUL TERATED SUGARS of ousgrades
PIJKE APPLE VINEGAR;
FRESH OATMEAL. &c. per pound;
sUGAR-CURED BACON, and many other des'-
rable goods AT the Old Reliable" stand OF
JOHN NJ. HIGGINS,
1910 Franklin street,
two doors above old Market.
Established $50. de I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

Mr.. Christian seconded the nomination
In very complimentary speech.
Mr.. Rogers nominated 4. J. Spady.
Mr.. Neale was elected several years ago
as Democrat. and recently resigned be-
cause 1t was doubtful II he had ever quail
fed according TO law. He succeeds HIM
self.
Messrs. Fletcher and Rogers were APP
pointed committee to add up the votes Of
the two houses. and they reported
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
COMPLETE STOCK OF FINE OLD
~ LIQUORS.


WIISkEYS-AMERlCAN WysOr, Clemmer
Bumgardner, Gibson, Augusta County, Mountain,
old Harmony. Cabinet and Monticello. These
are all old and fine goods. We also have other
grades nj cheaper prices.
BRANDIES-IMPORTED In wood or glass
Mariell, vintage of 1870; Hennessy, vintage of
1875.
BRANDIEs-AMERICA old California, vim
tage of 1877; Old Peach. made In 1873; Old
Apple made in $50; old Blackberry.
WINES-tMPORTED: tayOrita. fine Sherry
az 81 per gallon: Osborn tJerezl. good Sherry al
Sl.5O per gallon; Ligoro u ~, the finest i'm
pOried, AT 81 Port and Madeira
WINES DOMESTIC: Catawba, Port, tret,
and a nue Wine made of blackberries by Mrs.J j..
Price Of Meherrn. This Wine TOOK the premium
AZ the state Fair.
IMPORTED SUNDRlES: Scotch Whisky,
Holland Gin, French Fruits Sardines, etc.
VIRGINIA BACON: Large sock OF Old Viz
ginia Hams, Shoulders, and MIddlings. The Hams
are the best a the city.
All the usual CHRISTMAS GOODS.
II. ANTELO1Tl,
1911 east Franklin street,
Grocer and Liquor-Deaier.
de l1-tJal Established In 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
Neale was declared elected.


Mr. Cardwel nominated j. \. Wing
field. saving he voiced the sentiment Of the
people Of Hanover without single eNeep-
ton i'm so doing. He said Mr.. Wingheld
had been hero in the fights the Demo
Gratis had been waging for the past i've
wears. Mr.. Cardwell stated that Wlngfeld
had been attempted to be drugged at one
time by enemies Of the State, and had the
effort been successful his life might have
been lost. and Virginia as well. Mr.. Card.
well spoke at length in commentator OF
Mr.. Wingfeld's honesty and fitness for the
Office.
MFR. Green asked if be was Democrat.
MIR. Cardwell: "He was opposed to
Bossism. stalwart Republicanism, and every
principle YOU represent on this floor.'
MFR. Green " Answer my question:
Mr.. Gibson: lie Is good enough
Democrat for me"
MFR. Cardwell: 4" II he Is a good enough
Democrat for Mr. Gibson he is too good a
Democrat for the gentleman from Stafford
TO vote for"
Mr.. Banks nominated Colonel john NJ.
Brockenbrough. the present incumbent,
abiding TO him a. 4 Democratic Re
adiuster."
Mr.. Trigg asked Mr.. Banks how hecould
call Colonel Brockenbrough q Democrat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

(,HRIsTMAS BOOKS IN GREAT
y variety and profusion. Dore's Pses Raven
he World Edens OF Italy, herrick's Poems,
Fair Words About Fair Women; all the poets Ia
various styles.
For sale by -~. .r..,u.n,
de I4-t-OdNW BECK w IIH Il fAhhAM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

CHRISTMAS GOODS.-A choice lot OF
" PUDDING and CAKE-MOULDS, both
French and American; JELLY-CAhE, NOUN
TAIN-CAKE, and FIR SCH-R0LL PANS BAT,
TER-PAILS fer buckwheat-cakes, MlLh- anu
FARINA-BOlLERS. and good assortment OF
AUG. ARSELL, JR.,
del9-lOt 72S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
THE PENITESTIARf.
IN motion of Mr.. Webb, it was

On motion Of MI. Webb, II was
Resoired. 1.-THE House Of Delegates con-
curring,) That a committee Of h I
Delegates--be appointed to examine into
and report as soon as practicable as to the
present management OF the State peni-
tentiary. and as to the condition OF the
eonv;cis confined therein and also OF those
hired out on public works.
offered At the request OF the present SUI
nerintendent OF the Penitentiary.
Tar ro,sr oRpER-JuDGE OF NORTHAMPTON
COUNTY.
At2P.M Mr.. Hurt, The President pro
tenn announced the joint order.
M. Fletcher nominated for this position
Judge Hamilton S. Neale. the present In
cumbent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19

On motion OF Mr.. Loyenstein, the Com
mittee for Courts OF Justice were instruct
ed 10 inquire il Greensyille and King and
Queen counties are each not entitled to a
county Judge. -,
King and Queen was added al the sug-
gestion OF Mr.. Christian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
EX-SENATOR WTNGFIELD ELECTED.
LA-SENAlUk WINFIELD ELELlLD.
This Member of the Famous Five
to be Register of Land Office.
COLORED TRUSTEES FOR COL
ORED SCHOOLS.
The House Resolves to Have u Bill
Reported TO Carry Out the Pledge
of Our Platform.
ROCKINGHAM ELECTION CASE.
Senate.

Senate.
TUESDAY, December Is, 1889.
The Senate was called TO order at IL
o'clock by the President pro tem., Mr..
Hurt, OF Pittsylvania.
Prayer by Rev. W. b. McGiyray.
FROM THE AUDITOR.
In response to resolutions from the Sen
ate the Auditor replied that no attorneys
for the Commonwealth have been paid out
OF the treasury for services other than in
prosecutions on behalf Of the Common
wealth i'm courts OF record. and that no
extra pay has been allowed the Attorney
General for services in connection with
the public debt.
laid on fhp fablp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-19
REGISTER OF THE LAND OFFICE

The following was presented:
RecoIred. That the Committee on Schools
md Colleges be, and Is hereby, instructed
The White Pine news., 1883-09-15
SCHOOL MATTERS.
saggestions which school Trustees
Would do Well 90 Heed.

The attention OF School Trustees Is
called TO the School law, wherein
Trustees are forbidden ITO incur any
debt, or pledge the credit Of the dis
trict for any amount that cannot be
paid by The income OF the district
during the year In which such liabil-
ity In incurred. Any contract made
IN violation of the provisions OF this
section shall null and void" This is
the language of the statute. Section
81 of the amended School law says !:
.fThe public school year shall COM
mence OH the 1st day ofSeptember,
and shall end OH the last day OF Au-
gust" When an apportionment of
school moneys is made the Trustees
OF each school district are notified by
the County Superintendent Of the
amount To the credit of the district to
date. This Is given 10 Trustees six
times year. In addition to this the
joint statement of the Auditor and
Treasurer is published quarterly,
showing the amount To the crelit of
each school district, so that there Is
no excuse for ignorance in the matter.
But despite all this, we have seen a
case in this county recently IN which
a teacher presented his voucher for
considerably more than there was
money In the treasury to pay, aud
consequently Tho Trustees have
pledged Lie credit of their district for
an amount which cannot DO paid 10y
the income of the distr ricL for the
school ju,t passed, and according to
law such claim is null and void.
1t would be great injustice for
teachers 10 be deprived of any por-
tion OF the money earned i'm the school
room, and 1t is possible that Trustees
are liable TO the teachers for debt In-
CURED in violation of law, and teach
ers who lind themselves in this dill
emma should Immediately apply to
the Trustee, for the bala Ice due them.
Trustees should ascertain the proper
ton of the deficiency due from each
patron of the school, which should
be made pro rata OH the attendance
Of pupils after the public money was
exhausted, and proceed TO collect and
pay il over 10 the teacher entitled to
The same.
School Trustees should he more
careful in future aud not allow them
selves To be- placed in SO unpleas-
ant a position.
The White Pine news., 1883-09-15
NOTES FROM TAYLOR.
TFrom our Special Correspondent.

fFrom our Special Correspondent
Our town has frightened up some
since the pay days.
Brown d Martin are now doing the
best saloon business in Taylor. They
are live and accommodating gentle
men.
Mrs. Ross Humphrey Is among the
latest arrivals from Cherry. Her
husband Is in the employ of the Ar
gus Company.
Hank Steinborn's new lodging
house in New Town Is nearly COM
pleted, and will prove a great accom-
mediation to people here, a. well as to
the travelling public.
Joe Carothers has returned from
below, and extra exertions will now
be put forward to complete the Argus
mill before snow flies.
John Verzan's mine, the June, IL
looking splendid. Two more men
have been put to work prospecting on
it. They have struck another small
vein. which Is very rich. One of
these days the owners of this prop
cry VIII AhO bhCuSClfCS 0CaAbny
men.
Robert Briggs mission to the Bay
Is in connection with the mining
property he recently bonded in Osce-
ola. He took down with him sack
OF specimens from that district that
will open the eyes of the '49ers, and
make them think another Alta Cali
fornia has been found at the base OF
JEFF. Davis Peak.
We had some little excitement here
one day last week. An inhuman
brute named French mot Vanini)
beat his horse so numerically on the
head in our principal street that the
animal died the next day. There was
talk of lynching the wretch, but he
got off with only slight punishment
the toes of a stout pair OF bouts ac-
celebrating his exit from town. He
walked off In a hurry, with an admon-
nonitton not 10 return.
The White Pine news., 1883-09-15

"The going wages on Wood" saws
the Times. "may be stated as follows.
as the rates generally adopted Min
ers 81 per day, top hands on mines.
S3 so. ranchers $50 per month and
board; wood-choppers 81 so to 81 per
cord, common laborers 8 8 per day,
foreman of mines s. per day, fore
man in mill AMI smelters 81 to SO per
day. mill managers s. to $40 per day.
laforers in smelters 81 80 to SO 80
per day."
The White Pine news., 1883-09-15
STATE AND COAST ITEMS.

The Tybo mill is running again,
and producing very fine bullion.
Esmeralda county was assessed ST.
o0O, 900 this year-Sl00, 900 less tnan
lest year.
The Canadian Government offers
bonus of $40 to every able bodied
white man who may settle in British
Columbia.
The hay harvest in and about Love-
lock is over, aud 12,5O0 tons have
been stacked.
Humboldt county is assessed at
S2, 046, ,42l, the estimated population
Is 400. and the number Of registered
voters, 1,l25.
The Sheriff of Eureka county has
offered reward of $500 for the cap.
ture of Martin, who killed Redmond
at Cortez two weeks ago.
The Assessors books show the
value OF taxable property in Eureka
county to be S3,53s, ,00O.-about the
same as last year.
There is neither a civil or crimi-
nal case on the calendar of the Sen.
tember term of the District Court of
Elko county.
w. P. Holmes, at one time promi-
nently connected with Comstock and
White Pine mines, died in Mazatlan.
Mexico, August 29th, of yellow fever.
A two-cent stamp will take letter
10 Canada after October st, but a let
ter from there must have a three-cent
stamp. The agreement between the
two countries is that the local rates
OF postage shall govern.
The Assessment Roll for Elko coun-
ty Is complete, and shows the total
valuation of real and personal prop
erty to be S2,G77,165, against $1,000.
All for the year 1882, making a diff
ference of S276,74S in favor of this
years assessment. The Board of
Equalization may make some changes
though 1t is not supposed the figures
will be materially altered, and the
changes. If any, will proba bly, increase
rather than decrease the total footing.
The oroville Mercury publishes the
following as u few OF the places in
Butte county with peculiar names:
ShIrttail Bend. Whisky Flat, Puppy
town, Wild Yankee Ranch, Souaw
Flat, Rawhide Ranch, Loaier's Ra.
vine, Squelch Gulch, Toenail Lake.
The White Pine news., 1883-09-15
That Fire sunday Night.

The denizcn Of our end OF town
were ruthlessly awakened from their
peaceful slumbsrs between two and
three o'clock Monday morning by an
alarm OF fire. On repairing 10 the
scene IL was found that MIR. Meek 's
corral, back OF Weber Hall, had heen
set on fire from the outside, and u
small blaze ran up the fence adjoin-
ing the COW stable. A bucketfull OF
water extlngnished the flame, and no
damage was done, save soaring q few
oi us almost out OF our wits. The
fire was no doubt set, but what the
motive could have been is not quite
80 clear. The location was such as to
make 1t almost impossible to do any
great damage. even II had not been
discovered till the premises were con-
sumed. Still, this thing of setting
fire to any building, no matter how
worthless or where located, Is both
wicked and criminal, aud no excuse
can be given for such acts. II II
should ever happen here again that
any one is caught setting the incen-
diary match, IL pretty certain he will
not get off a. easy as Chris. Delker
did. Courts and juries will hardly be
asked to give him the benefit OF any
doub BITS.
The White Pine news., 1883-09-15
..shosgun subscriptions"

A Comstocker, who has been min
ing down in Mexico during the past
two years, has returned home some
hundred of dollars poorer than when
he left. He tells The Virginia Enter
prise that he would have done we'll
enough down in that country, but
about once month they were after
him for subscriptions. The men who
called for the subscriptions came for
it with shotguns. He says shotgun
subscriptions will ruin the best man
in the world. 1t is his experience
that man is liable 10 give beyond
his means when he finds the mnzzles
of four or five shotguns hungarily
staring him in the face.
The White Pine news., 1883-09-15
County Commissioners

The Board met September Sd, and
transacted the following business
The monthly reports OF Sheriff,
District Attorney, Clerk and Recorder
were received and ordered filed.
1t appearing to the Board that de-
ficiency exists in the Current Expense
Fund. IL Is ordered that the sum of
1922 % be, AMI The same is hereby
ordered transferred from the General
to the said Current Fund to meet such
deficiency; and IL further appearing
to the Board that deficiency exists
i'm the Contingent Fund, IL is ordered
that the sum of $3.50 be borrowed
from the Redemption Fund, and
transferred to the Contingent to meet
such deficiency.
appearing to the Board that the
time granted the Hamilton and Egan
Toll Road and the Hamilton and En-
reka Toll Road expired on the I'd day
of September, 1883, il is therefore or
dered that tho said roads be and they
are hereby declared free highways
from and after this date, and the Clerk
is hereby directed to notify the own
ers or agents of such roads of this
proceeding.
J. II. Jaly having presented his
official bond as Constable for Newark
Township, on motion, the same Is
hereby approved.
The White Pine news., 1883-09-15
A New Quartz Mill.

A new gold quartz mill, called the
DYER Cannon Ball mill, says the
Placerville Democrat, has been tested
at Grizzly, and after run Of six weeks
has been pronounced a perfect success.
With from two to three horse power
il will reduce from six to eight tons OF
ore day. Only one man is required
10 operate 1t. The cost of one of these
mills of the largest size is less than
$500. The owners offer very liberal
terms 10 any poor miner who has got
ledge. They offer TO put mp mill
for any one who will get out fifty tons
OF $40 ore. They will reduce the ore
and take their pay from the proceeds.
This is just the thing for prospectors
and poor miners, who cannot afford
more expensive machinery.
The White Pine news., 1883-09-15
Frank James Acquitted.

Frank James, the brother Of Jesse
James, the notorious outlaw, and his
partner in his bank and train robber
les, cattle stealing and house break
ing and murders, has been on trlal in
6allatin, Missouri, for the past week
or two. Last Thursday the Jury re-
turned verdict OF not guilty. II ho
had stolen loaf OF bread or half a
dollar he might have been found
guilty, but being desperate villain
he was acquitted. What a magnit-
cent record Dame Justice is getting
for herself all over the United States.
The White Pine news., 1883-09-15
Trouble Between Prospsctors and
Indians.

A serious affray occurred near Little
Camas prairie last week, says the
Boise Democrat, bstween . renegade
band OF Bannock Indians and the
prospecting party OF Henry Bernard.
The party were proceeding from Lit
tie Smoky to HALEY, and were camp
ed OH Little Camas. A valuable mare
was stolen from them and traced to
the Indian camp. The Indians be-
came so abusive that Bernard losing
patience struck young buck blow
between the eyes and felled him. The
inturiated Indian instantly seized his
revolver and fired. Mr.. Bernard was
shot through the left arm, aud one
ball cut the skin in the left side of the
abdomen. Bernard anticipated the
treacherous savage, and a second
later fired from a Winchester rifle.
The ball caught the Indian square be-
hind the ear, and he fell dead. The
melee then became general, until at
last the Indians retreated TO a bluff of
rocks, from whence they continued
To fire. One OF the prospectors NAM
ed Reece Crawford received q painful
wound in the leg. Three of the In
dians are known to have been wound
ed aud one killed.
The White Pine news., 1883-09-15
Nevada Nickel.

Heretofore nickel ore containing
ten per cent. of nickel has been con-
sidered rich, even when contaminated
by the presence of much cobalt. which
is almost universally present in nickel
ores. The recently discovered ore in
Churchill county averages more than
thirty per cent. OF pure nickel, even
by the carload, aud is free from del
eterious impurities. The ore con-
sists of a mixture Of the arsenate ana
arsenide OF nickel.
The White Pine news., 1883-09-15
Death OF John Glanviiie.

A dispatch was received here We'd
nesday, by Geo. +. Stockle, from the
|. o. o. +. Lodge at Eureka mines,
Flumas county, California. stating
that John ;ilanville was dead. No
further particulars were given, and it
is presumed his death was caused by
accident while al work. Mr.. Clan
vile was well and favorably known
here, having worked in the Star for
several years, and more recently in
the Teacup. He left here about two
months ago. He was a member in
good standing OF Cherry Creek Lodge
]. o. o. +. p. S.-Since writing the
above letter has been received by
the Lodge here. dated four days pre-
vious to the dispatch, and stating that
Glanville WAS very sick. So 1t seems
pretty certain he was not killed, but
died from natural causes. All OF his
old friends her regret to learn Of
his sudden taking off in the prime Of
life and manhood.
The White Pine news., 1883-09-15

The fall session of the State Uni
versity at Elko opened on the Sd in
slant with an attendance of % stu
dents. The school is equipped with
full corps Of teachers, and in every
fitted TO impart good, solid business
education.