davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08
f---c--->-. -.-s-as-a-.r---FS
10 AT-'G5TED 81 Ac-.

Some cid specimens of Royal Bsk
.p% row3sr that bad been Kept ON
the rhcli OF n grocery store for ten
years were recently te.,o! by Prof
~coeu.cr ci New York, for the rur-
poao Il measuring tho lops OF
rjlcrEta ihgy had unlcrg no. Il
Ha' found THAI, although the pow
ict hal been expn.,l to atmospheric
changes during all this t.me-tor It
"ne not IN ajt.t.ht cans-its loss
u raising poser on sir.ngth wa
.r,s than oue per cent the powder
being pmrUcaily ia good az the dny
Il ua, put up.
Ihi. ia mort valunbls quality in
= b,king powder, one which rw
pssss,s. llost powdera il not rs,l
when first made ars found to bo in
effective. II kent oven a iew week.
they lose their leaveninr p,wor be-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08
glIEE tKE-SI o. TIE E.I--E-
LID T2aS-gT.

A brief history ue K;rr,lo,.
H., ,.,
'o'I'!' '"'', '''n''' Q" i'.'''
n''''"'on o' D''''"'y "'""' A''
~ '' Gu '''" may nave some IN
',','' " oar ''""''H ~ ''n"'t'''"
-" ''' .'' ", ','o" - ''"" ''l -
"0' 'l,''.' '''' '''i'o ou 'Ho H''-
'o'' -" " ,"', '"y'
'''' "'" ''''n'" "''' 4.'.' ""'
"o'1 " '""''' ~ '' w. i've" IL
','' 80" 80
r,. a,,I ,Io ,,, T..,,
,,;. +; ,,.,..,,.,..i;. .l,,,.
.',,',,,.,',I,, ,,,,.,
- -,
-,
'"' e'' ~ " - '.' '''''' ',,''.' '''' T.
-
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,r,,, ~,,,.. ,I,.,'.,.'.'.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08
ssyo.s>-szc.lS.ss,-vSsa,sz,s
T,,.z T-2S- ccXET o. T..!!I vEAo-

\ little before seven o'clock on
Friday evening last, whila Prof,
heNis Ssiit, Director Of tie War,
her Observatory, Rochester, n Y,
WAS scsnn.ng the western sky, he
discovered a brilliant comet located
in the constellation Of Pegasus, near
ih, star Beta The new comet il
uo'.ns east" ,rd aud is very bright.
T,i- i. the Giat comet discovered
during the pr,sent year and also the
lirst discovery mail, by means Of the
new telescope 81 the Wmner Oh.
serya,ory, which ia tho largest pri.
ylte telescope in tho world.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08

On Friday OF last week Mira, Hum
mel, nee Aurand, Of Midllecreek
twp, had an abdominal tumor re-
moved 10y Drs. Rothrock, Shindel,
Wagonsc!ler, Nipple, Toole and Her.
rnan, which weighed twenty five
pounds, Owing TO the adhesions to
adjoining parts tho operation was y
difficult aud tedious ono aud little
else than Il fatal termination coult.
have been expected, of which she
was apprised by the physicians, but
being conscious that she could not
survive long without having the OPP
GRAFTON performed she urged the
ply ysicians to go ahead. 1t resulted
as expected and she died within &c
minutes after tho operation was per-
formed, Aged 25 years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08
DailT,73 Farms For G9'G

from so to $50 per acre. Als
mills. store, houses. houses and lot
NJ low prices. send for Il Scr,ption,
attenuation and prico4 b. J. D. Hen
ilicbs, Real Estate Agent, Milford,
Delaware.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08
Mr. Wm. Kurt, aon Of Hon. Frc

Mr.. Wm. Kurt, son of Hon. Fred
kult2. Of tho Cutre NoH Report,r
ard nephew Of tho editor If III,
FosT rcpoted tho tx cution Of Urial
Meyer for MS on Wednesday. Con
sidering the disadvantages Mr. Kuri2
lUboTed under in not being acqpaiut,
ed and the short tino allowed fol
getting it mp, the report was re.
markablo in its completeness in ev-
cry particular, and rejects great
credit upon him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08

ID 7. Rhoaas, our enterplising
stove man vii! appear in an adver.
tisement in tho Posi- next week, in d.
yitinc the public to como and see
his immense stock OF stoves which is
a credit to the town Of Middleburgh,
Look out for it.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08
-h1y:3ay, March 60, 1858,


expose 20 rubllr = 10, on the prcml-c, the
Uotuwtux v'fuN' 10 R,nl Estate. w: An thpi
L'"'aln m'stutg' ana tract uf Land situate H.
lrtnkllh to"n. hip, county and state Hforc
SAL, 'nnttin ning ls ACBIS moro ~ lrs..
Wi'h tho aylgrc" iounIoI North ~,
LAMBS % iic.'y lltr,"utury amt I ,coh walter
l'st h' ..nl' IT. hI 'wrusln, Iphn WI'tcr
a, " m. NHrU. lh'h, Soufh by lands OF Wm
Slh'nlA'h John >t'i'tuG'r ant samuel ilo,
en- 'u ct bb I'ais ct lo-. pa thT anl +
Tatl iinnrF. Hcr'uu arc erCrtod ! new tSt.
Story weather boarded Luy Franc iluu
tu'l bHEN Brn, md ''rN summer Hpgsr and
an '"r"'sr.Y uuNrIi'InEs, cSr.ilcut wat
near IT, d"'r-rn trciGrti.ul th,tte Truit
HhpHt Ihtr'y. tiVN Arycg OF TIA, ul.,yc dc
''rth Il r'ti c~t'c - Wol ST with tttnrcr
vile th' hAltu"' - b" = hiah tate oi ,ul,,vn
ton. LtI. i 4 Il sir trIc Irrpr'ty. S.lu :.
cumr.t.'o t ~ O'rln.k, \, VI. ui s,ir d,,
w..u uUo ,itruttUre w,il b. gwen aud torn
ui sale nIaLe kaJHao b.
! nv w. i,R. nrd
JEhlNl II a Tar
y, Ia ..trul0 -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08
w v 80 = 49,. 49,. 80 " j,


''"' c'nhencoI monday Feb.
20 1881
lf'Srnl ; hon' j. G. Bncher. Pro-
s'''"' :. II. ioder ana . "A. Wet
J. Associates
'IP'i'V'S; '"hh h"hn l. L. Bun
i"E'on, y. N'i'i'r aud :. Z. Iiaie,
'F''NNs ''vHh
/ '''n'0 H''h!"' npI"'"t'I Gn'f'
.'' "' h''n'''''o "a i"'h' MINOR
+ 'Hi.i 4 -- IuIE iced
Il e l.ss guardian ot C'lvin !
"r .e ah' 'Iauy trrIn'r, minw
; ,"i.' 't Margaret Gr,io'r.
/ I,nj mn Keeper, guardian Of
: 'N'''' "''''r 'n'"'t c"hd VI r"'"'
- >, 80 ,
,,'...,' - Wv, = :, ~
..~.','' ''"'' ''' " ''"'' =!
Nn'''''' "'l''r's couhrhe'l-r
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08
NOTICE IL G-TCGCE.


IN' "NliNNhfiNI - itiNS4inNidf - N
SdcrW NJ Soyler NoWtY. Grctiag
" iEREAS Anna E. Hnrno. b.,
" her rc-t 'rlcud y. Z llr!rbach Iced %,
tho 10 dtg IT VI 'rrH \. u IsS u-c'Nral h Or pc.
uuun - oVr saui ia Ise1 o, our G,urt ~ Dbn.
m"np'ehs 'or Tho cuu1'y 81 dor, pTIylrI fur
tho c1nFns thrrNlu 1rt inrth tnat she iuisht 10
dlvorr 4 from 40 hont, of tc'tr iMuny entered
Istr VITA sou Hieh.ri \. VI. Hdruer.
Wn - therefore r,mm,nl goa, the SAT-
Richard \. Il NIrnor, tGNt rottiny ayil al
o.hsr hUsirc11 AMI excuses whatever yuu b,
ant hpprtr n yoir proper par.on before on
ludI 81 ~ VII lrhlr' st tHltt ct tpm'ruu
~ rs the 20 h" h"lf fr the ronity u' ,.ny
der on the -. day Of Nav ncst 10 a.sN rtt1
petition or libel n' mo stid Anna l. lltrueI
ant 10 show cIu'o T. my you NV, whg tie
san NnrI 4 HSrncr, your Hite, shoull not
no divorced tom tho bl1l' of M rrin,uy
agr'oLblg T. tho Ncts II fonartt Rs-omLiy n
such case maze and provided, and here,f Gi
not.
wiz ga no ii1northlo I. q Bu'hcr, Ed,
Pr'sl 10 Ut onr sul clrr at Nilil.burSt b
tao iay OF 'Iarch, a. u lS'3.
:, GROUSE, PrOthy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08

Mrs. Jacob Freed Of Beavertown
fell aud dislocaied her hight ankle,
The injury was attended to by DR.
DordLer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08
ORPHANS COURT SALE
or HLlh ESTiYE.

Tho uriersigr. i Admiuistrnto-s Of Adam
'lcr, ltc 'l irrntlin towr-'Ir SnyA,i
county lcun''. drceIrgi, Iy Nirtuc 4 an % .
cr l.'u'' ont "i tue orphIn's Court Of snyder
.llLL,. " Ill ON
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08
TIE Last .I-I..G S.i lA+.Il..
Every thin u. brl .ht bout me.

Every thin IS bri lit bout mo,
And tn flowers soon w.'lh'.3u
Yet my life Il ,rs ia ta shadows,
And thy spirit, iu u..t'yon
Not ray olshopy ,,l lltiu".
Not aNoi 80 t. ch.,r 40! WOE.
Not hnud to lnAi ne -c".,y
Whern tn, ,urgil: river flows
For tomorrow. nrr tn, -un ..ta
To tn -'a,Ioi I'll ., led,
Ana .hoy II place tho white cap IN ~
And viii hang meiiu rm
And thcyll lay me in my colin
With ;he blact scar r, uud my ne, K
Al tn croSi vii sently mu-mu-
"Ynus We oui IN. shattered wr.c..
.my God ,'h- "ni u coming,
Not q word q n" T. i,'pi',
And ! fol the pt'.e zap failing
Slowly, slowly on NY head
The rop, asogud ynr,. t,1h.rn-l
Lave ny hoie. NY ne t.tos 3D..
Barry Iue deep ia tn" green rnraG1n-.
And ring UlOu my funeral hn.I
WHY folr it not twill n'l come soon,
Why not b" merry I'll the last,
'lis lat a ;rouIruis pain AZ b..'.
hnd then the ;car',.. or1rlJ, pa.-
dare not, fpr u -ho,tly ilre
Uluut4 my drra,u-. sr- l. Row.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08

All kinds Of blanks for sa!o at the
Po I int.ng Office. IT.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08

w II keep on hand all kinds o.
w Blanks such as Notes. .!Sun-
mo"ses, Warrants, Leases, SuJpos
as,.Gc,, dc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-03-08

ENECUTORS NOTICE-Leters
tesiamcntary on the estate OF Christian
der 90 Pc" decd, have been ed 10 lilo
.ubscribets, al persons Indebted to the said .s.
thi' are requested ~ make immediats nay.
ngn inst tho csta6 of the said decodsrt viii
mako known the Same, without d, lay to
Jan. If, 1853 pd. ~ Executor.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-10
UN EyEQUE ANGLICAN
DU Steele DERNIER.

La chaise de postc allait grand
train dams la nnit. Cenen,lant, sous
IL conduite de Bob, ellie dut s'arre-
ter deux fois. La premiere, sur Pin.
jonction dune troupe 6e cavaliers
qul lui barraienr la route. C'etaient
! les trop tameux ciasseurs dc Sennyas.
Ceuy du massacre don't le cnrra Oh
de Kildare await etc le theatre.
CrnS qni ;.evaient r6dnive aux aboi<
villa irish ct prendre part 4 la ri
che cur6r qui su!yrait l'!.alali. Mais
sitot que sir Joce!yn eut veconnu le
rei'resentan; dc lord Cornwa|!:s
-passez!. dit il.
Et lc position Iii claquer son
fonet.
La seconde halte ent lieu EN-
pleine tOrot, dams TN va!:on Oh Pom
venalt de desceudre par une pe:ite
asSeZ rapi.;e.
-vn'est ce ? interrogea Reginald.
SANS doute, le sabbot Gn'on re.
tire, expIiqua Tancrede, qui, bais.
SAINT la vitre, ct pour lnasquer l'ou>'
venture, sc pencha lui-m6me au de>
hors.
Au milieu de rombre Gpaisse, il
entrevic deux homines accourant
derriere la berline ct qui, plesque
aussitot, rentre:ent sous bois.
Mais ce n'etaient plus les m6mes.
du molns Fun d'enx, qni ievait Gtre
q present Wild Ilish. y Failure ca
racteristique de lautre, GaiIlefon-
taine await leconnu facilement Tn.
cas-. LIE veritablc Bob, ayant reprit
ses insignes, monta sur le sur le
siege, ct Pom repartis a fond de
train. Reginald n'a.ait en- aucun
soupcon. Personne ne lni parlant
de Wild Irish, il SO figura que les
menaces du baron de Homspach
n'avaient pas etc entendues. La
mutt s'achcva done en- silence.
An soleil levant. nos oyageurs
entraient dams une region plus sau
wage ct plus rude. mais non pittc
rescue. La, plus de hameaux /;
pelne que!ques masures eparses
au milieu deS landes ct ues rOcLers.
Ce fut bient6t IL montague. parfois
apre ct denudee. plus souvent re
>etne dune exuberante vegetation.
Ca ct la des eaux wives, des tor
rents, nn trais vallon, des tableaux
dune deIicieuse rus,icite. Pauvre
province, dependant, le Connaughl.
Va t en- au Connanght ou en- enfer,
eStIun diction irlaudais. Aucun trou
ble ny await encore eclate, Tancrede
le savait !; il tparut done surpris
en- constatant que les precautions
miiitaires s'6tendaient jusque Ia.
Il COnt;aMer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-10

Ne dounant pas de subsidies, rE-
tat n'avait qu'un moyen d'aider le
movement colonisateur, c'etait
d'accorder aux entrepreneurs des
privileges commerciaux qui pussent
leur procurer des benefces prompts,
extraordinaire, on du moins les leur-
rer de Get cspoir (car la th6orie des
privileges commerciaux etait plus
s6duisante que profitable, plus sp6-
cieuse que solide cercle vicieux on
Pom escomptait avec une perte enor-
me le produit de l'avenlr, pour Greer
aux debut Guelques revenus ar;ifi-
ciels).
Ces eyplications etaient neccssai-
res pour taire comprendre la situa-
tion de NJ. de Monts ct do ses asso.
cies, ainsi que les difficulties que
nous allons voir surgir +: lis avaient
obtenu, en- effet, le monopole du
commerce dams les possessions fran
caises du nord de rAmerique, ct
c'etait sur les produits de ce mono
pole qu'lls comptaient pour soute-
mir 'leur 3tablissement de Port Ro-
yal, pensaut de couvrir d'abord par
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-10
UNE
UNE
FEODALE
EN- AMERIQUE
L'ACADIE, 16O3-171O.
Les POutrincOurt
(1G02 a 1632)

"-.Chacun DIT: Y a-t-il des tr6sors
Y a-t-il des mines dor ct d'argent ct
personne he demandc Ce peuple Ia
est-il dispose a entendre la doctrine
chretiennea QUAINT aux mines il Y en-
a vraimeur, mais il faut savoir les
fouiIler Ia plus belle mine que je
sache, c'cst du ble ct du vim avec Ia
nourriture du bestial qui a ceci. il
de l'argent, ct de mines nous n en- vi
vons point" LEsCARBOT, chap. u.)
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28

J. W. Dean arrived from Cortez last
night.
Last week Francisco Palumbo, an Italian
miner, was killed in the Wood River mines
by a blast.
DR.. F. J. Schneider has been confined to
bis house with sickness for the past three
days.
r. Sadler left yesterday for a tour
through Ruby Valley, Elko County, and
will be absent until the lat Of the coming
month.
Austin Democrat: Assemblyman Null
doom of Eureka should introduce a bill in
the Assembly to allow disabled baseballers
a pension. We think that he could get
such a bill through since he has become
the "solid man" Of the Assembly.
Senator Foley is candid enough to say
that the Democratic members OF the Senate
are very industrious and effective legisla-
tors. He says nothing Of himself, but we
will not be outdone in generosity, and will
admit that we have proof Of his not being
behind any other member in earnestness
and effective work as a conscientious rep
resentative of the people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
a strike in the HAMBURG.


A new strike has been made in the
Hamburg mine on Peelstick Hill of ore
that looks very rich. What it amounts to
is not yet known, but the specimen Of ore
shown us from it is good. The strike is
in a shaft down IT'S feet from the surface,
situated about rs or 100 feet west Of the
canyon. The ore, Judging from more Of
the same character taken out Of the mine,
will assay from $3.50 to Sl75 per ton. 1t is
very heavy, will carry about 40 per cent
lead, and probably two-thirds of its value
is in gold. The Hamburg mine was
worked successfully for a long time by
prospectors who took out ore from near
the surface, realizing large amounts of
money. Since it has been in the hands OF
the present company the ore extracted has
yielded about 1870, 900. There is a good
plant of machinery on the main shaft Of
the mine, and every convenience at hand
for the economical working of it.. The
main shaft is down $50 feet, and several
drifts have been run from it through the
limestone with ore in places and good in
dications to follow. There are whole
blocks of ground 400 feet square that have
never been touched with pick or drill, and
there is every reason to hope and believe
that if additional capital were invested
the Hamburg would again become n OF
the leading mines of this district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
THE BOND QUESTION.
whether the County's Ok Should
be GOred or Somebody Eise's.

be Gored Or Somebody Eise's.
On the 18th of January the Board of
County Commissioners passed a resolution
p%etitioning the State Legislature to author
ize them to issue bonds to the amount of
$40, 900, as the money may be needed to
pay off county Indebtedness and keep the
county on a cash basis, 10000 of the
same to be paid Nov, 90, 1888, and the
remaining $50, 600 Nov. 20, 1884. The
interest on the proposed bonds, the cost of
printing the bonds, etc, would amount to
something like 81, 900, in round numbers.
The question is whether the taxpayers of
Eureka County would be willing to have
this amount added to their pro rata of
taxes. As a faithful chronicler Of public
sentiment, we feel bound to answer for
them, no Were it an economical move,
started in their interest, the argument for
it ought to be SO plain that we could
answer for them in the affirmative, but
the case is by no means 80 plain. Possibly
we do not understand the proposition; If
so, we would be glad, for our enlighten-
ment, to have an expression of public
opinion in the matter. The way it looks
TO us, probably taking our view through a
dark glass, is that the legislation asked for
is 'nly for the benefit of the county
Officer. We have the kindest feelings for,
and the ple~asantest relations with these
gentlemen, and we would like to see them
paid in S20-pieces regularly at the end OF
each month for their arduous labors. But
that a special law should be asked of the
Legislature for their relief does not seem
altogether the right thing. We believe,
however. that a law empowering the Com
missioners to issue bonds at the end of
every month to defray with cash the
current expenses of the county, otherwise;
such expenses as would be greatly enlarged
if scrip sharps had the field to
speculate in, would be entirely acceptable
to the taxpayers of the county. 1t would
be doubtless money saved to them could
cash be paid for maintaining the hospital,
purchasing wood, coal oil, etc., and also
for repairs on the Jail that are imperatively
necessary. Bonds for 81 900 a month un-
til the next tax receipts would probably
cover these demands, except in the one
case Of Jail repairs, which will be an ex-
trsordinary expense. With what light we
have upon the subject at present 1t seems
to us that our county officers accepted
their places subject to the condition Of our
| finances, which ia that for q time they
must expect to receive scrip for their sal
ary. In a nutshell it is this: Whether it
| would be fairer, under the circumstances,
for a few men to lose one per cent per
| month on their salaries or for the county
| to impose an additional tax upon itself for
their relief, by making their salaries paya-
BILE In coin,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
Ts.e Luck OF a Deg fancier.

There IL a ~well-known gentleman in
Eureka who has a weakness for fine blood
ed dogs. 1t Is not Jim Orndorf, who
knows one breed Of dogs from another.
The gentleman referred to has bought
several young pups, paying $40 apiece for
them, and has watched them growing up
with great tenderness. He has been very
unfortunate in his expectations, however,
for when the pups grew up and developed
they have invariably turned out to be very
different from what he expected. in fact
an entirely different breed Of dogs. A
puppy palmsd of on him for an Irish
setter grew up the picture OF a csyote. His
latest purchase was what he confidently
expected would be a full biooded bull. II
is now full grown, and turns out to DO q
shaggy, long-hsired Shepherd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
AN IMPORTANT BILL.
Thc Redistricting of the state 70
Judicial Purposes.


In q conversation with Hon. M. D.
Foley we obtained from him yesterday the
main features of the bill which he has
introduced, and which he feels assured
will pass, to redistrict the State for judicial
purposes. 1t provides for a constitutional
amendment, to be submitted by the Legis-
lature to popular vote at the next general
election, whereby the District Judges Of
Nevada will sit together twice a year and
constitute the Supreme Court Of the State.
The first term beginning Jan. 1 OF each
year to be at the Capital, and the second
term beginning July to be held at Eureka.
The bill reduces the number OF Judicial
Districts to five, as follows: First Judicial
District to comprise Storey, Lyon and
Washoe Counties; second, Ormsby, Doug
las and Esmeralda; third, Humboldt and
Elko; fourth, Lander, Nye and Churchlll;
fifth, Eureka, White Pine n Lincoln.
The bill provides that the Judges shall
hold offices for 10 years (Which will be
amended to 10Y and that they shall be
elected by the voters of the State at large,
each Judge to be eligible, however, only
as a resident of the district over which, if
elected, he would preside. All cases az
fecting exclusively the citizens Of the
eastern counties of the state shall be heard
by the Supreme Court en- bdnc at Eureka,
and all cases affecting exclusively the peo-
pie of the western counties shall be adJudi-
Gated at Carson. Each Judge shall receive
Sc, GOO per annum and his actual travelling
expenses going to and returning from
the sessions of the Court. Exclusive
of travelling expenses. This will make the
total salary of the Supreme and District
Judges flor they are to perform the func-
lions of both) $50, 600 per annum. There
will be no expense for a Clerk, as the bill
provides that the Clerk Of the county in
which the Supreme Court holds its ses-
siors shall act as ex-oficio Clerk of the
Supreme Court. The aggregate cost of
the judicial department as now constituted
in the State Supreme Court and District
Courts is $40, 900 a year in round numbers.
Hence the very pleasing feature is present
ed Of a saving Of about $40, 900 to the peo-
Pile of the State per annum. This is a
very considerable saving to be made at
n stroke, and it is not Objectionable on
the ground of impairing the efficiency OF
the Judicial Department. A number OF
prominent lawyers favor it very warmly,
because they think the system an improve
ment on that which holds now, besides, of
course, recognizing it as an important
measure of economy. Judge Rising, Mr..
Foley tells us, drafted the bill for him,
and is a strong advocate OF its passage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
Hale & NOrcrOss.

The Virginia Chronicle says: Inquiry
developed that the stringers Of ore re-
ported yesterday were widening out as the
drift advanced, and that assays Of over
S10O per ton had been obtained. The in
d~ications were OF a more favorable char
acter every hour, and, as a gentleman said,
''there is either a big thing in this dis
covery, or a great swindling game going
on" From those who have been in the
mine no further news thar a corrobora.
ton of the above could be obtained. The
effect on other stocks has been to hoist
them all up, and it is clear that all Vir'
ginia City needs is proof that there is 9
body Of ore in the Norcross to give to the
town its old prosperity-and that, too
''quioker than you can shake a Sleeps tall
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
Scarlet Fever Here.

That very much to be dreaded disease,
scarlet fever, which has been raging at
Carson, and has appeared in other por-
tons of the State also, has paid Eureka q
visit. The little two-year-old daughter Of
Charley Fox, the proprietor of the Parker
House Restaurant, was taken down with
symptoms Of the disease some days ago.
Yesterday she was very i'll, suffering from a
fully developed case of scarlet fever. 1t is
needless to warn parents that scarlet fever
Is a dangerous and insidious disease, and
that its after-etfeets, when children affected
by it seem to have recovered, are even
more to be feared than the sufferings
caused by the fever itself.