davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12
kilograms to The Star.
NEWS FROM THE FLOODS.
DAMAGE At LOUISVILLE AND WHEELING.
IRISH AFFAIRS IN PARLIAMENT.
The Great Western Floods.

LOWER PART or LOUISVILLE, KY, ovERrLowEn
LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb I2-At II o'clock last
night the river was rising two inches per hour,
and there was 30 feet in the canal and something
less on the falls. The ground floors OF the hopses
In Water street are inundated, and the occupants
eruNely. In the eastern part OF the city large
sewer had broken, and the water was flowing In
rapidly, promising 70 do much damage 10 manu-
factories The shipping part OF the city is all
under water, while much or Portland is I'm the
same condition. No loss OF life has as vet occurred
move out are poor people on the river 'front.'
Many OF them had been caught by the unexpected
rise OF Saturday night. when decl,nn ,r,s ~
pected. Several distiller..sr are Under water ana
the cattle hc.ag RED there are In danger OF drown.
ing. Dispatches from Frankfort say that the
Kentucky river had reached 81 feet and WAS
rising foot per hour. When this volume OF water
doubtedly result here. Notwithstanding that
strong Efforts are being made TO prepare for the
worst The life-savfng service has been OF !nesti-
Hood.
WHEELING LOOKING FORWARD 10 ANOTHER RISE
WHEELING, w. Va, Feb I2-The river fell an
day yesterday, and at O'Clock this morning was
twenty feet lower. IL rained constantly during
the twenty-four hours ending at midnight the
streams are much swollen, and damage 60 fences,
buildings and bridges is apprehended. Wheeling
creek Is higher than during the recent rise, aud
mas damaged its banks seriously. The engine
mouse ana holsting works OF Dehnert & Rencks' ice
houses on the north END OF Wheeling island caved
In last evening as a result OF the wash from the
recent mood, letting the boiler engine and ma
chlnery Into the river. The damage will amount
TO 5000. Another rise is looked forward TO with
CONSERVATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

At Paterson. Nd, John W. voorhees, to-day h
his wife and daughter arrested, charging thea
with attempting 20 kill him-lrst by the use q
chloroform, and then by arsenic.
At Jamaica, IL, c. j. Franklin and John Rag.
nor quarrelled in barber shop yesterday, aftse
which they separated, both going home PRANK
called him out and fired the gun at him. sevecat
shots entering Rayn0r's back. The would-ho
murderer was arrested and placed in 1afl.
The Hon. James s. Macdonald, member OF @
legislative council 0f Nova Scotia, has been q.
qualied and forced TO vacate his seat In the coua
Gil, having become bankrupt
Robert Johnson's handle factory at Dalton, ca,
was burned by 1ncendiaries last Dight Lo8
SIS, 600; insurance, $4,000.
passenger train on the Silver Lake branch q
the Rochester and Pittsburg road was showed u
this morning mile east OF Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12
RailrOad Accldont.

FORT WAYNE, IND, Feb ia passenger train
on the Wabash, St Louis and Paclr1c railroad en-
countered broken rail near Antwerp yesterday
and jumped the track The day coach and chait
car were overturned. The following are the in
1ured:-J. W. Bowers, seriously; ]. p. eager, route
agent OF the American express: Lewis Lane and L
d. Shadon, slightly. All are OF Toledo. The injured
were cared for at Antwerp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12
Ea1al Eall-

JACKSON, OHIO, Feb 12-Hon. Levi DUNCAN was
found dead yesterday morning at the foot OF Q
Gill OF rocks thirty feet high. He had been visit
Ing a sick grandchtld until II O'Clock on Saturday
night, and while returning he became confused
in the snow, and walked of the Cliff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

UTICA: NY, Feb 12-An explosion OF gasoline
occurred In > Baisdell, 1r Co. IS knitting mills,
formerly "Maxwells lower mill,'' at Rock City
near Amsterdam, NY, at am. to-day, caused by
the Waterman, keegan, going into the cellar with
his lamp. The building was wrecked and frs1,
and Keegan crawled out with terrible burns Cd
his head and arms. -Four sets OF machinery and 4
large amount OF stock were destroyed. The loss b
estimated at $4,000; insured for $33,5O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12
COttOn NItlls ReonemeA

WILMINGTON, DEL, Feb. 12-The Arlington COZ.
ton mills, which closed on Saturday on account q
strike, were reopened this morning, with thruo.
fourths of the spinners and half OF the weaveeu
at work: New men will take the place q -
strikers In all the departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12
Old World News by Cable.
ROrNANrAN psorrsr


LONDON, Feb. 12-Roumania has entered A rro.
test to the London conference on the Dsnubian
question against the admission OF Roumana to
that body with consultative voice only, md de-
clareS itself unable TO recognize the resolutions OF
the conference.
PROTECTION OF DANES IN sCHLEswrG- HoIsTEM
CoPENnAGEN, Feb. I2.-The fclkething has re-
quested the minister of foreign affairs 10 explain
In secret session the measure meditatcd by the
government for the protection Of Danes in schles-
Mr.. opoNNEIL's COMPLAINT
LONDON, Feb. l2-Mr o'Donnell, member OF
parliament for Dungarvsn. writes 10 the Times,
complaining that while fDformers and paid wit.
nesses are allowed every opportunity OF putting
their stories together and TO improve their men,
ory 6y consulting each other, the Irish prisoners
In kilmainham jail are kept IN solitary confine-
ment and hindered from producing evidence for
their defense.
sKvEN SOCIALISTS ARRESTED.
PRAGUE, Feb 12-Seyen socialists have been ar.
rested here
ANEW YORK TAILOR IN FEMALE ATTIRE
LONDON, Feb l2-Henry Prouse Cooper, tailor
court to-day, charged with being suspicious char.
acter and lettering In Charing Cross dressed in
female attire He is described as a tailor doing
remanded.
THE IRISH QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, Feb. l2-The Times, in an article on
the program OF the Irish party In parliament, says
It is probable that Mr. T. NJ. Healys scheme for
local government In Ireland will form the basis OF
The chief Irish bill On the address I'm reply to the
speech from the throne there viii be n debate on
StHcI SuDlecb lrlSn policy or the gov
ernment Mr.. Parnell will demand an Official &C.
count OF the private inquiry held at Dublin Castle,
ami VIII point out the necessity OF further meas
ures for the relief OF distress I'm Ireland bill TO
amend the land act has been already drafted.
VALUABLE MANUSCRIPTS
LONDON, Feb. 12.-The late Earl OF Ashburnhams
collection OF manuscripts is offered for sale 10 the
British museum. They have an unequaled range,
extending from the Saxon period TO letters OF
CromwellS, including the refusal OF Hapden and
others to pay ship money. There are 1900 VOL
umeS The price Will probably be Cl60.o0O The
Times points out that If Great Britain hesitates to
purchase the collection America is certainly ready
to do SO; that Chicago holds bequest for the pur.
chase OF a library. Germany has already been
treating for the purchase OF the manuscripts.
MARINE DISASTERs.
LONDON, Feb. 12-The steamer Avlora, from New
orleans January 21st, which has arrived at Liver.
pool, reports that she spoke at o'clock SATURDAY.
morning, ninety miles southwest OF Fastnet the
steamer Quebec, overdue from Portland, and thai
all on board were well.
The bark Hannah Blanchard, Capt williama.
from Liverpool for New York, has put into Fal.
mouth. The captain has been drowned.
The steamer Louise H.. from Baltimore, has a..
rived at Liverpool Her decks were damaged and
boats smashed on the passage.
Murderer Sentenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

New YORK Feb rex. Governor Edwin n
Morgan is lying dangerously ILL., He is ATTENDED
by number OF eminent physicians. His family
are very anxious as to the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

NEWS FROM HAYrL-Capt r r Wallace. Co.
manding the q. SIS. vandalia, reports TO the Navy
department, under date OF Cape Haytien. Fe0U.
ary 4th that the trade OF the islands as TO exposD
and imports is almost exclusively with the Uniln0
States. and that at present political affairs 0a0
a crisis, are expected soon, which viii OF couD
result In political troublea The cause OF %
q per cwt. The price usually uocsived has b0S
is cents per pound. Capt Wallaoe. having stoDps1
at Samana bay, St Domingo, suggests the adytnr
bay, provided satisfactory contracts can be -
The mail facilities at the island are reported ~
very poor The planters at Clara bay G1ve -
coca, being worth there ro1gh dE1sd - eoeo -
pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12


The purchase OF the Mutual Union TelegraSA
company by the Western Union, as announced u
yesterdays papers, and mentioned elsewhere u
this paper, is all that is known OF the transacosa
In this city. The manager OF the Western Unnea.
Mr.. Whitney, and Mr. Callum, the manager Of -
Mutual Union, both told q STAR reporter IN
morning that they knew nothing OF the purchano
or what would be the effect upon the Offices hecQ
except through the newspapers They had ~
ceived no Instructions, and the business OF buA
companies was going on as usual II is thoueA2
however, that the main Offices Of the Mutual Unf1D
Will be kept open for some time yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

EAsToN, Pa, Feb. 12-Chas Foley, who nun.
dered his wife at Oxford. n. j., December 18th
pleaded guilty OF manslaughter at Bevfdere, N 7
this morning, and was sentenced TO 10 years in
prlsonment in the New jersey penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

SOLDIERS QUARTERS FLoepn.-The War de-
partment is informed by Gen. Hunt that the
soldiers at Newport barracks, KY, have been
driven out of their quarters hT the foods and have
been compelled to take to the hills for shelter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

NAVAL ORDERs.-Midshipnnan VIM. P. White bas
been ordered to duty in the coast survey. The Or
ders OF Ensign A. N. Wood to the coast survey
have been revoked and he has been placed on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

THE PRESIDENT has approved the act to amend
section $3.50 OF the Revised Statutes, relating to
uthographing at the Government Printing Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

NAVAL NoTEs.-CommanoeT Bridgman, COM
manding the Kearsarge, reports to the Navy de-
partment, under daue of January 26th, that he
sailed that day from Laguayra. Venezuela, for Sta
Ana, Curacao. The visit to Puerto Cabello, Ven-
is reported as bad. The Alliance arrived at Key
West, Fla, yesterday from Cabanos, and the Tai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-12

THE RECEPTION to be given by the President to-
morrow evening will be specially for the me mbers
OF the two houses OF Congress and their families,
and the members of the diplomatic corps. No
formal Invitations will be issued, the announce
ment in the local journals being deemed sufficient
to appr1se those who are expected to attend. The
reception will commence at eight and close at ten
O'Clock.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

Farmars ID nnt agree n sthairs axrar
i,ences Win :. some aiiirm tha
1sanR 49, aAl1y NJ Possesslngs "a
. scssmlnas aueos 49,
. .asss - Rlol .ss;nI 81 lgs oaa.y Egons
$3.50 49,, gs,ng 49, lAyslss anaspaa
49, ~ 4. ~. s l.HAa appsslOess1ASA
VIZ I IN .pay = 49, H..
..,ias,a aao III e 'ds IA
n'.sN 49,. sas s. ~ Atess.Ilc.ay MaSeIj
$500 uNs nsGso 9 H. $3.50 eE 49,
p onS 10y n.ss ngIa 0VDn,
aRPss1ess aha leaua.s Inls;
g 49,, snsy az aTs saseeIs Ana3
~ 800 ~ 4 .s sa1lcl ~ u osss ls sNAsal
49, Kgs nglaN W neecnsA u1aeI neny.
~ Masn t,I nscs'sAry 9u oA1S
1ens ~, nne11 = Dus ssnss. aMcfs
Wea;. 3 also prove ssIva 49, lle
BDy. AeePlng 1ne eIound oye1 wnlc1 tnsy
49, 49, aa0n1 Aues' TUG ZEE
s : urstn ia NJ 80
\ ,Ins 80 5soh au.s ~ : u
pasl saS o.,a sss ~ ysa sNa AvINg
80 eARens,se .gAu - aUI snslE
Rp $500 4sauV Aaeal ~ w
shsns $3.50 .o ~ {. ~ ~ , ~ L ,aoaAels
~ ssleh. u n..ah - = sn 49,. 49, u. asg a asps Z
$3.50. Is .oaou = sAeS - AAons
1na IT,. - q .n.,a..h,. ...4.
lnele M ~ r.a. llulaols - vss.esy -
nurn ~. .re m I A%nIash,,ry ~ sG RonenI
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
FIFTH

-Asrestaurant sanounces eighteen
carrot vegetables sonp.''-Gh5cggo zss-
bune.
u As the New England tobacco crop
promises unusually well this rear va
can expect q fine line Of imported
cigars presently.
Some people are never satisfied.
Show them how to live happily on 4
small income and they will want Won to-
furnish the income.--N. q. Hcdyusse.
sldy dear Polly, 4 am surprised III
your t&ste in wearing another iMoman,'ssf
hair on your head, 3 said Mr.. Smith tols
wife. "My dearestJ Zoe, m,
equally astonished that you persist IL
WEAVING another sleeps woolson 8
back. ,s---B0stops Post. NJ M
Two whitetramps have. been sentto
the chain gsng for throwing kisses ats
the young l1dies Of Georgia; eem-
mary. TIE privileges q theAmericanils
citizen seem 70 he. getting very Hmitedl
indeed.---NY O~ossnasrc5aL Advertiser
DIR. Chalmers usedsto saythat when
one Is instheB act ot tipping his hat to 4
lady whom he supposes 70 be an sc-ss
quaintnnce III requires i GOOD deal I'd
tact tosmake believe that he 81 only
scratching his foreheadSNhen he finds
she y asstranger.
One fellow might hang around .
surf swimming place for weeks and:
never have aschance to rescue 3 rich
mars daughter from III watery Rrave.s
Another would grapple amillionheiress
the very first day and be invited 10 her
house to dinner. IT, Is all lnck.-M. o.
Pscayrsns.
A lady subscriber wants t6 know
how "a catch j. husband. We have hid
no experience iinsthis kind 4 sport per-
sohaliv, but We1have known shus60hd
to be caught byyl iii Wife d re- was
leaving q sbarsroom. When she got him
home, we believe she caught him BY the
shairof his head-and the husband, well,
Ne caught particular Jssse.-Dssros
Post.
In ! new light. II have been With
YonsnoW three months said the junior
clerk, and / thinkasI ought to- have 8
salary something nearly Commensurate
to- my services.'5 .sH'm!'s' replied the
employer; awell, times haven't been
very good; yon haven't had very much
to 90, you know. Couldn't think Of
giving you more than fifty dollars .
month Clerk7..Beg pardon, sirr,
4 am not 70 blame because yons haven't
done business to keep me busy.
Iexpectzto get; paid Tor what know.
not b what I do Employer-..aOhs:
ThSt puts the matter in . newlight.
81 shall give yous five dollars . month
hereafter. ~ 4. Graphic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

~ sIreS.x ~. ! I laaNNs..., ~ g
.sTs 1919 l ~ asn nse y .asss ss@
s1h.n 80, 3 49,. ~ Il ~ ~
vori S-nrid - sp;ra 49, VI ! 4 Il A e.E. 49,
sas,sSt assS.. sDnall h1sE v q,
vS,,p,s, - Il 80 ~ 1919 n ss1eN AZ e VA
sssnar,av,., 4, ~. III asa.aM, I, !.
.,1ss.iSsywU !, 49, $500 SEEinaea tnat ~
.. 49, y 9Ms = We va 70 throw 9tMN
Ma.s3 IL ~ $1,000 Ec1y ! men IN
h.ss.an III ~ ~ ~ ev.1cs one CAM
0e a.sss - = s.1elicage woman. rs,
.4hsrs III "a ~ F,oe & - i i...SlsOW' $40 SO ne;
s sII IN ~ sssus 800 ~ aoss
49, w.; ~ $1,000 49, So9Isga so pleaa 1or its
y. D " . aTMsseo' sna.noW ne w
h 49, u ~ 5000 my
h h;aSpy i 1879 9ls,ne ,,N 2 nag
ais.ss ~ - ~. 81 III and SO g
1913 80 VI IesIS aSneasaior ne ne poor
49, M; .Sa W. ! VIII
Nan 800, .ni "a f. 49, 1870! 49, .sg Plnck
49,, 8 an s, Saiagne Wo9ld - PM Them a.
S.s - ns y, e lnake e GUS gayfor
~ Ma ~ ~ ~. ao9 al,,sSy ,s = = a. aoWn
800 Acta. l,,1ag $3.50 $3.50 ail, s snea wont De
s! LII u. ~ so7m ll3ENsy. ! ~ SUE You
y vi W. ~ :, 3 ~ olsa q Hesns ones ~
sao W. w. -. 800 .
! ...4 ~. sss. y ypuI owl 9Wn, SAC, sal0
4, 4L Ls.d ~ ~ .gs.ane .nsalh9ng Gown ooWn
~ those ne nd lust gathered-and y
ssl .4A11sl lAg ~ see Lows 0We ,lu-Ir 2
~ Anom 4 lays, $40 =, ca!mly
VynlaSSA ~ q D Msng ~ Io !tcls m mllS Insy
nsake sne 5Lonss 81 sne hol1Se LOO we'll.
Mysw Z. . nr. Isye s. Y y q lallDs me crea-
gure 81 mPresslon! lone and see now
|SV1UM lyk8 tW8 l00KD OK En4 IlEEl@ TlANA now
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13


& 3
@ s.
Msss ss4ssss sssss ssss
s..ss.,
!. .nsOhl sthsnk 80 How trnlv
unclaimed l(f. Ekutas ssTkar n n
Ehaye = KY made. You know tkelfrSss =
j. door from our back yard into yotaE
garden, and W viii have 8 key maf
Et0f Il Iat once, 5unls1sgyon have one NET
0Anlend# ~ q sss sas ! @'s.
And now IN noorA ~ En.- nv
IL. had done. 3 Al nnnrse. h - cssi
III ths question 81 an invalid iiIsTNr
sShnte "a Walk aIlSfho ~ roundE "a x,|S
lane Is TIC propcr ntrances and ~ \
shsshada Key nd could coTne ,and ~
when ohe liked III nv nlausl ~ M a
garden would IS rone. NYnm ,nT;S
- when nv husbahd II II Wortpss NV
said n Professionalism fo M. SIM. ~
then trusted rs her delicacY. Whaf
poor, weak thing % ruststo!
They g0E the fey-they used II. NJ.
Shute. Who ~ not stronrS anou0h n
81 around - tho propsr entrance. ~.
andef0d for miles alnnr onr er..Ts
paths sApd lawn, 1 could slMavssfrsc
her presence, for she gpluciaa 49,
shes fanicied, and funr ~
quickly away, and / NV ~ slsuGh.
- ssdihnoceats lying bruised md Vii.
her Is TIM Mrs. Shnts maicht r. ~ NV
creature 81 impression. butI tbe fowers
were the creatures sof Impression. t0o.
and bore the marks of her ridicnInns
high-heeled shoesaas she crusbed them
down il her dson.
feelings ia, never rel ent ts,s 1Rs0sss ~
when was at work. Soon, however,
shs came when she Choee md sfra
squently j, hard St work III nv ~
flannel shirt, swonld see : sylnhsiEse
form arrayedS In spxotless whstas clid1
toward me-, which planted camp.stoal
within ward ~ me-. and aea.nei -
stermineds ia enter into a,nrolonoad noE.
sversation. II I moved aWsy ma ehuka
was certain t. follow me-. IA 49, ri
to try not toImind her being thera. M
let her sit admitting her pretty feet sad
open-worked stoc,lkdino and nttar we1f
little ;reraarluI an ss'
She was always affable. III - i.
ReyeriI, you ne ouite5 ~ bosf y
adoigts with all SyOur 1owararV a1i1s ~
one .day. most indy.
AZ, = 81 replied. .ssYaa. I7s,ske
flowers J, s5 Tt
ASo do IN i w,onrahin fharni re !
admire 4 lot 81 craaf .nclv Sarns -
heva# - M, $500 Trr---- ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

s~caulid0WerS andSpeas, lettuces, apricQts,
sor whatsoever elseSwas agreeable n the
sp~alate3of q creature ofimpression. Fol
my part, I should not have cared what
went TO the Cottageso long IS nothing
came from ito 1t by! my side, Imean.
But my wife said too much wentl They
had new-laid eggs, milk, cream, and
more butter than we could well spare,
and they did not pay ashley got il, but
let the account run on. Il 81
ssBe patient, z said; sdon'tcomplain
andsdon'tIoffend them. We shonldhaye
been very hard up Wtiithout these Shutes,
sforI have spent more than ought on
the mouse and garden, and It IS an ina
mense comfort 70 have such rich ten
ants. They must be rich, for those pic
lures on their walls are worth thousands.
Don't let us think Of the Shutes. Let
us enjoy q happinessPn
OR dear daughter had gota lover
not declared one, but one who was
evidently IA earnest. He wasssa thor
,oughlys conscientious, upright man, and
had 8 small estate which had been in
his family for acoupleo Of centurias. Our
Joy about this made us tolerant 81 tbs
lShutes. The young folks met constant
III, and the more We saw Of Mr.. Ducie
the more we liked him. Perhaps twas
4 lucky thing that Mrs. Shuteliked sit
ting on my lawn better than driving
with my wife. for # she had used our
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
THE HERALD,


~wEssNGToN sP1n1ss
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

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to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-21
LEGIsLArIvE COMMITTEES.
How She y nate and Assembly have
SysteasatizesE Their Work.

The committees in the State Senate Of
Nevada for the present session Of the
Legislature, chosen by the Senate, are as
follows;
On Elcction-Tolley, Westerfeld and
Marker.
On Operation - Dennis, Henderson
and Parker.
On Ways and Means-Schooling, Ho-
bart, Fox, Williams and Taylor.
On Judiciary-Brumsey, Dennis, Gala
CHER, Henderson and Foley.
On Military and Indian Afairs-Smyth,
Dennis and Kaiser.
On Agriculture, Counties and County
Boundaries, Roads and Bridges-Dang-
berg.Rockhill and Gallagher.
On Railroads, Internal Improvements
and Manufactures - Westerheld, Kaiser
and Tolley.
On Mines and Mining--Taylor, Smyth
and Rockhill.
On Public Lands-McConnell, Marker
On Federal Relations-Smyth, Ham
mond and Rockhill.
On Engrossed Bills-Westerfeld, Foley
and Parker.
On Enrolled Bills-Henderson Williams
and Hammond.
On State Prison and Insane Asylum
Fox, Dennis and Marker.
two incoming officers were sworn IN by
Chief Justice Hawley. 1t was altogether a
very pleasant ceremony.
On Mileage Hobart, Rockhtl and
Kaiser.
On Education, State Library and Public
Morals-Henderson, Hammond and Foley.
On Claims, State Affairs aud Supplies
and Expenditures - Mcconnell, Hobart
and Smyth.
On Rules and Joint Rules-Brumse!,
Westerield and Hammond.
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Public P~rinting-Fox, Marsden and
Dale.
Enrollment-Hill, Morris and Muldoon.
Engrossment-Price, Doyey and Howell.
Election - Johnson, Pike, Melarkey,
Pratt and Morris.
Judiciary wells, Harden, Pratt, Gray,
Hines, Helm and Bell.
Claims-Fish, Williams, Hardin, Gal
land, TAFT.
Military and Indian Affairs-Pike, Per-
kins, Boskowitz, Melarkey and Galusha.
Counties and County Boundaries
Franklin, Muldoon, Johnson, Price and
Melarkey.
State Library-Galland, Hardin and
Pratt.
AgricuIture-Pike, Dale, Howell, Will
liams and Franklin.
Trade and Manufacture-Harper Rieppe,
Schmeidthen, Dale and Crownenshield.
Education-Dovey, Pike, Morris, Hill,
Grey Of Storey.
Mines and Mining-Galusha, Fox, Nor
ris, Heating and McBurnev.
Contingent Expenses-Smith, Grey OF
White Pine, Hamill, Brown and Howell.
Federal Relations-Helm, Wells and
Pratt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-21
Members OF the Legislature.

Churchill Coanty-Chas. Keiser, r..
Douglss-H. F. Dsngberg, I. D,
ElkO-J. B. Tolley, D. j. Fl. Dennis, D,
EsmeraldR-J. A Gallagher, r.
Eureka-W. W. Hobart, r.: NJ. D. Foley, r.
Humboldt-Chss. Mcconnell, D.
Lander-JOhn Smyth, D.
Lineoln-H. Henderson, D.
Lyon-W, J. Westerheld, D.
Nye-J. r. Williams. D.
Orsmby-J. D. Hammond, R.: q. G. Parker, 1.
Storey. A. Brumsey, D.; Z. 7. Fox, D.;
]. Minor Taylor, R.
washoe-Jerry Schooling, D.; p. y. Marker, Z
White P~ine-Thomas RockhiIl, D.
ASSEMBLY.
Churchill-T. Il. A. Pike, D.
Douglas-A. c.. Pratt. 4.
Elko-R. b. Hsmill, R.; E. P. Hardssty, D.;
james McBurney, D.
Esmeralds-T. H. Wells, R.: R. T. Morris, R.
Eureka w. 7. Marsden, r.; H. j. Muldoon,
D.. James W. Smith. R.
Humboldt-DAyid Melarkey, r.; Geo. Rest.
ing, D.; c. H. E. Hardin, D.
Lander-George W. Dale R.; E. A. Allen, D.;
H. Schmidtlein, D.
Lincoln-E. R. Howell, D.; R. Rieppe. D.
Lyon-W. Crowninshield, R W. c, Dovey, R.
Nye-A. J. Franklin, B.; T. J. Bell, D.
Ormsby-A. Helm, l.; D. q. Brown, l.. F.
BoskOwitz, I.
s~torey-George F. Hill, R.; Geo. J. Perkins,
R.. Albert Hires, r.; Anthony Fox, R.; ". II.
n. Johnson, R.; Charles Harper, r.. Alexander
Tat, R.; Bonham Gallaud, R.; ". D. Gray, r.:
G. H. Gslushs, R.
Washoe-C. 5. varian, R.; Z. L Fish, R.; VI.
E. Price, R.
White Pine-o. H. Gray, R.; ]. E. Williams,