davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-23
STATE CONVENTION OF SHORT.
HORN BREEDERS.

Arrangements are progressing fav-
orably for the coming meeting of the
Michigan Shorthorn Breeders Asso-
citation, which opens in Detroit,
Tuesday evening, December 4th.
The meeting will be held in Merrill
Hall, on the corner of Woodward
and Jefferson Avenues, the use of
which has been kindly donated by
Senator Thomas w. Palmer to the
Association for the evening of Dec.
4th and the days Of the 5th and 9th,
should the Association require it for
that length of time. The railroads
have not all responded as yet to the
request for reduced rates, but at q
meeting in Chicago yesterday the
matter was to be decided by the Lake
Shore and the Michigan Central, and
the agent here OF these roads feels
certain that the action will be favor.
able.
To obtain the reduced rate parties
desiring them will notify B. ]. Glib
bons, at the Farmer office, by postal
card, and he will send them a certifi.
cate which on presentation to the
ticket agent at their stations will pro-
cure them tickets at the reduced
price. All breeders who intend to
be present will please send their
names at once. In the next issue Of
the Farmer the arrangements made
with the hotels will be published.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENT!

In our first issue in December
we shall print an article en-.
titled, What have Congregational
Churches done for Christianity at Homer
by REV. FAYETTE HuRD, of
Grand Blanc, Mich. We shall
also print 500 copies of the
lecture in supplement form,
400 of which are already tax
en-; hence all who wish an
extra copy should apply al
once.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-23

Mrs. T. R. Bailey and daughter
Ida will leave the city on Monday
next to spend few weeks at her old
home in Lockport, N. Y.
E. o. Dewey has purchased of G.
b. & c. S. Smith, Eagle, Mich, the
Jersey heifer Pet LeBrocq No. IT,
6S2 A. ]. c. c. H. r. This heifer
was bred at Beech Grove Farm, In
dianapolis, Ind, and combines the
blood of the two noted bulls Marius
and LeBrocq's Prize.
Read the notice-$Io given away.
Roscoe Chaffin, of Pittsburg, has
purchased of J. S. Flint, Of Somer.
set, Jackson Co., the Short Horn
heifer, Lady Jane, by Rob Roy,
44,S3o, dam Billerime 9th, by J. f.
B. Stuart, 5000, tracing to imported
Lade Jane by Sir Walter, a,63o.
The following teachers have re-
ceived special certificates since Nov.
10th. These certificates will re-
main in force until the next public
examination:
c. c. Carr, A. L. G. Kent, B. S,
Foskett, Hudson Sheldon, d. j.
Rogers, Miss Minnie WEIGH, Miss.
Eva Emory, and Mrs. Fan
ME Hoyey, Emma Johnson, Mary
F. Moore, ]. E. Weeks.
Thanksgiving dance at Salisbury
Hall, Wednesday evening Nov. 18th.
Come all we boys and girls, old and
young, and enjoy good old fashion.
ed dance. The Knight Templar
Band furnish the music, and the
Ladies Library Association the sup
per. Is not that sufficient guarantee
for good time The Band will
give grand promenade concert of
two hours, after which those who
wish may "trip the ligh, fantastic toe"
till the "wee sma hours" Tickets
per couple SI.oo. Single admission
to concert IS cents; dance tickets
IS cents; supper IS cents. Tickets
can be obtained at the Library rooms
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Come everybody and give the X. T.
B. and L. l.. A, the light of your
countenance and dollar.
BY ORDER OF Con-.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-23

For SALE:-On liberal terms, a
stock of goods, brick store, and
three lots 22xI3o feet each, situated
on Main street just west of the Mich
igan Central crossing, at West Owes
so. The property is desirable as any
in the city, and will be sold at bot
tom prices. Inquire at THE TINES
office, Exchange street east, Owosso,
Michigan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-23
TIE Times.
OWOSSO, FRIDAY NOV. %, 1888.

druggists convention at Lansing last
week, and was elected delegate to
the National Association and as one
of the committee on legislation.
The usual Thanksgiving services
will be held in the M. E. church on
Thursday morning, the 2oth inst. at
half past ten, sermon by Rev. Geo.
H. Wilson.
The "Standard Time" was adopted
by the D., G.. II. & nj. railway on
Sunday last. The time is 2S minutes
and 80 seconds slower than sun time
at Detroit, or about "a minutes slower
than sun time in Owosso.
t. r. Bailey, of the Bailey Mfg
Co., left on Wednesday morning for
a brief business trip in southern
Michigan.
The editor Of The TINES returned
on Tuesday evening from the west,
but has been compelled to be absent
on business matters two days since
his return; he is now in the Office
once again ready for business.
Attention is asked to the pro-
spectus of Harper's Weekly published
in this issue Of THE TIMEs.
Ovid was visited with severe
fire on last Saturday night, when the
planning and saw mill of Edward
Jenks & Co. was totally destroyed by
fire. Loss about So, 500, with an in
surance of $4,000.
Mrs. L. E. Gould is appointed as
one of a committee of three to ex-
anime and report upon Michigan
Female Seminary, located at Kala-
mazoo.
Again there is general demand
that the city fathers shall employ a
night Waterman. There have been
number of attempts lately at rob-
berry. Messrs. McHardy, Jewell and
Wesener have been stopped at night
and a demand made for their money.
Frederick Wellington, who has
been absent tor six weeks has returned
again to Owosso and is prepared to
do business in the line of painting.
You can find him by calling at his
place of residence opposite the Bap-
fist church.
Mrs. John Lambert, of Lockport,
N. Y, is spending the week with her
brother, Mr.. James P. Furgason.
We do not believe that it is policy
to allow transient dealersSto come
here and sell goods at auction without
paying a heavy license fee. Tran
sient dealers, being here to-day and
gone to- morrow, can sell fourth
class article for flrst class price and
the victim has no recourse, whereas
a home tradesman would not dare
sell brass for gold and white metal
for silver. The holiday trade is con-
sidered as the cream of the year and
those who pay taxes here should gel
this ira de and get it all.
E. o. Dewey was at Lansing Wed
nesday.
Mr.. Rowe --"On the Wing'-o
the Michigan Farmer, has been a.
work for his paper in this county
during the week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-23

The lake disasters during the past
past two months have been appalling
and aggregate loss of 46 vessles,
43 lives and $1,000 worth of prop
erty.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-23
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY

Against Fire and Lightning. 1
wish to say to the people of Owosso
and vicinity that having been APP
pointed Agent for the popular and
reliable Home Co, 'the Citizens Mu.
tual Fire Insurance Co., of Shiawas.
see, Genessee and Oakland counties,
/ solicit a share of your patronage,
Office in Baldwin's store.
I. A. ARMSTRONG.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-23
DRESSMAKING

We wish to announce to the ladies Of
Owosso and vicinity that we have opened
Dressmaking Rooms at our Millinery and
Fancy Goods store. We have placed this
department in charge of Mrs. Shay, a
lady of experience from the east. Par
ticular attention given to cutting and Mt
ting We guarantee that all work will be
done In first class manner.
Mr.. & Mrs. BEARDsLEY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-23
HOLIDAY
Anniversary Gifts

IN FINEST DIAMONDS.
IN WATCHES OF ALL GRADES
IN ELEGANT JEWELRY,
IN STERLING SILVER WARE
IN ELECTRO PLATED WARE.
IN RICH CUT GLASS WARE.
IN FRENCH. ENGLISH AND
AMERICAN CLOCKS.
IN REAL AND IMITATION
BRONZES,
IN ARTISTIC BRASS GOODS.
IN ITALIAN MARBLE STATUARY.
IN FINE ENGLISH AND FRENCH
POTTERY,
IN RARE VIENNA GOODS.
IN LEMAIRE'S OPERA GLASSES.
IN FABERS GOLD PENS AND
PENCILS,
IN GOLD HEADED CANES.
ETC, ETC, ETC.
ROEHM 81 WRIGHT.
IMPORTERS. JEWELERS.. AND OP.
TICIANS, JOBERS IN AMERICAN
AND FOREIGN WATCHES, SILVER
PLATED WARES, AMERICAN
CLOCKS, ETC. 140 WOODARD
AVENUE, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
DETROIT, MICT.
Gold and Silver Plating Of ALL KINDS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-23

For SALE OR TO RENT, good
stock farm of 100 acres, a miles from
Owosso city. Inquire at THE TINES
office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-23

300 cords of cord wood for sale at SO. 20
per cord delivered in large or small guam
titles in any part of the city. Also, two
wood stoves for sale. Apply at E. Dun
hams gallery.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-23

Biggest bargains yet-Acre lots,
Good building locations. Call on
p. S. Crawford, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-23
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Two Short Horn bull calves REG.
IsTERED Stock. Also, an imported
Cotswold Ram /; and Berkshire pigs.
7. A. ARMSTRONG.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-23

For SALE:-Several Se,y fine Rose
Comb Brown Leghorn cockrels. In
cure at this office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-23

A small house and lot for sale.
This is desirable property. P. S.
Crawford, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-23

GB-Good chance for bargains in Jew
elry and Silverware at the Aution Store
opposite Press office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-23
THE RAILROAD BOOMING.

BY ORDER OF Con-.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-16

land, who lives nineteen miles rom
market, who has the advantage OF
a turnpike, is worth as much or
more for agricultural purposes, than
a farmers living nine miles from
market, who has to haul his pro-
duce over a common dit road. And
what ought to be the conclusions OF
farmers living in the surrounding
counties? Why it ought to be to
90 to work and open up turnPikes
through the bills and mountains
that bind them in, TO connect with
the railroad coming to this place,
either here or elsewhere. They
can't get railroads all Of them, and
they ought to take the next thing
to it, which would be a good turn
pike, MacAdam, or plank road
which they can build for $500 per
Ill
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-16
NOT UPON CONFUSION.
NashvlIe American.

Faistaf-What, upon computation No.
We understand that the manage
ment of the Chesapeake, Ohio &
Southwestern the Mobile 4 Ohio
the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia; the Cincinnati Southern !;
the Louisville e. Nashville, and the
Illinois Central railroads, have taken
the same position on the question of
free passes to the Railroad Commits
sioners as that already announced
by the management of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & ST. Lolis rail
way. i President Alderman of the
Illinois Central, in. a letter to the
Commissioners, of recent date, says:
whilst we respectfully deny the
right of the State of Tennessee to
prescribe as to whom we shall pass
free over our line, at the same time
it gives us pleasure to enclose you
personally three complimentary. an
nual passes over our Solthel'n line"
The same offer was made by Gov.
Porter, as viii be seen by the fol-
lowing letter addressed to the Com
.missioners,s of which mention has
been already made in the American
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA e. ST,
LOUIS RAILWAY, OFFICE OF PRESIDENT,
NASHVILLE, TENN. May 2, 18s3,-Col
Jshn FL. Savage, Capt. J.. A Turley,
Gen. G.. w. Gordon, Railroad Commits /
sioners-G entlemen: am in receipt of
your communication of the ,2Sth of
April, in which / am requested to furn- |
ish you with passes over the Nashville, |
Chattanooga & st. Louis railway, in |
pursuance of section I8 of the railroad |
commission bill, passed blythe General |
Assembly Of Tennessee on March 90, \
1888 In reply have to reiterates what
was sid to Gen G. w. Gordon in an
interview between him and myself on
the 2Slh ult. in response to personal |
applical ion for passes for himself and |
colleagues, that the management of this
company did not conceds to the Gener-
al Assembly of Tennessee the right to
determine who should pass fiee" over /
its line of railway, hut that would
give the passes as personal courtesy
alone. The acceptance of this offer on
my part was declined by Gen. Gordon,
as presume you have, been Informed.
Hsaa Very respectfully, asi -E#
JAS. Q.,PoRFER, 81
Pre- sident.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-16
COST OF IMPROVED ROADS.

Columbia (Mo.) Herald +t-
There are now Al miles of gravel
road in Boone county. OF these SO
miles were built in 1867 and 1868
and five miles in 1872. In Febru-
ary, 1866, the Boone county County
Court issued $4,000 8 per cent.
bonds to aid in building three gray
ell roads, ten, fourteen and twenty
two miles in length, respectively.
By the terms of the appropriation
the citizens were to build five miles
of road on each line by private sub
seription, leaving 81 miles to be
built by the $15O,0OO appropriated
by the county. Two of the roads
were completed in fourteen
miles leading west to Rocheport,
and ten miles leading east to Cedar
Creek. But the twenty-five miles
leading to Claysville, southeast of
Columbia, were only completed to
Ashland, 10 miles the distance
from Ashland to Claysville, seven
miles, being only partially finished
and being now in no better condi-
ton than any dirt road. The real
cost of the road was about $4,000
per mile, although by failures of
contractors to fill contracts and from
other causes outside of real value of
the work, the expense per mile on
at least two of the roads was more.
1t is believed by those who had
the work in charge at that time
that the same roads could be built
now for about $4,000 per mile. The
price paid for hands was So per day
and for teams 81, while the present
hands can be gotten for 81 and
teams for 80 so.
In 1872 a gravel road Ave miles
i'm length, known as the Columbia
and Blackfoot Road, leading north
of town, was built for about 5000
per mile, the county and citizens
each paying $4,000. ~"
ai The above estimates included
bridges, OF which there are several,
and toll gates, of which there are
two on one road and one on each of
the others. nes .l91-rt lo ti'oe
The roads are made of gravel IL
inches deep and IL feet wide, and
the grade varies according to- the
although in most places it |
is easy, and in some localities there |
are considerable cuts and fills.
Each road has a dirt track ten
feet wide running alongside the
gravel. ga hs iys -aTom |
The rates of toll per, mile are: |
For horse and rider, 1cont; vehicle
and one horse Il cent, or two horses,
81 cents each additional horse, ! |
cent. 'U l.usfCa d sl.iFsi- vt1tl y
a The expense of operating the
roads is from $500 to 81 500 each.
The stockholders receive from 4 to
II per cent. dividend annually. The
stock sells at and above par and Is
sought after. I"
2 As to the value of the roads TO the |.
interests Of our section it
would be no extravaganza to say
hat theysare the best Investment |
Boone county ever made, aud would
Tot be abandoned to- day for double
heir original cost.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-16

The United States Supreme Court
has affirmed the judgment of the
Supreme Court of Illinois in the eel
cbrated "Granger" cases. This Is a
very important decision, as it settles
the much disputed question Of the
constitutional right of n State to IN
terfere with the business Of rail
road company by fixing rates OF fare
and transportation. The Supreme
Court holds that grants of immuni-
" from legitimate governmental
control are never to be presumed,
and that the State has the right TO
limit the amount Of charges by rail
road accompanies for fares and freights,
unless restrained by some contract
i'm their charters.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-16
MOrristOwn Produce Market.
WHOLESALE PRICES
LEE. TAYLOR & Co,

! LEE, TAYLOR & CO., Lea
Tobacco and General Commission
Merchants for the sale of Country
Products of every description, anc
agents for, the following manufac.
lures: Pure Raw Bone Meal and
Bone Flour, Peruvian Guano, Wheat
and Tobacco Fertilizers, Plant Bed
Food, Dupont's Rifle, Blasting, Min
ing, Duckinga and Sporting Powders,
and Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
708 Main street, Lynchburg, Va,
quote country produce as follows,
and solicit consignments of the same,
promising prompt returns at the
highest market prices: Field Seeds
of all descriptions, say Glover, Tim
othy, German Millett, Orchard
grass, Herds grass, Evergreen grass,
Randall grass, Kentucky Blue grass;
improved varieties of Seed Wheat
and Field Grains generally, Speci-
alties with us-Apples, greer, per bar
rel, .$4- 90. to Sc 100; Apples, dried,
pei. pound, 5 to 6 cts; Bacon, new
hog round, 13 to 135 cts; Sides, 13
to 49, cts; Hams, 144 to Is cts; Shout
ders, IL to III cts; Salt Pork, hog
round, IL cts; Sides, IL 10 III cts;
Hams 121 to IS cts; Shoulders 10 cts;
Beef, hind quarters, q to 8 cts; fore
quarters, 5 to 6 cts; Butter, table,
2O0to Is cts; Buckwheat Flour, 3 cts.
per pound; Beans, white, per bush,
81 90 to ST. % colored and mixed, so
cts. to 81 90; Black berries, dried, 81
to cts; Chickens, dressed, per doZ.,
80 so to 81 90; Chickens, live,
25to 40c a piece; Corn, old, white,
per bushel, 81 to 62 cts; new, 81 to
62 cts; Cherries, dried, pitted, per
pound, II to Is cts; Eggs, per doz.,
lie to II cts; Flour, per barrel fine,
Sc 700 to $3.50; Esuperfneg $5 25lto
SIS so; extra, SIS 25 to S. so; family. |
Sc 90 to $71;l Feathers, new, 55 to
60 cts, per pound; Ginseng Rect,
81 to Sc; Hay. baled, meadow, 500 |
to S7o; clever, sos 90 to $40 90, |
Timothy, SIS 90 to $50 90; Lard; |
country per pound, IA To- 70 cts |
Oats, winter, per bnshel, 40 to -V45
cts; spring, 40 TODD cts Onions,
per q bushel, so to 80 ,cts;s beaches,
dried, pared, 10 to IL, cts; IMPAIRED,
3 to 8 haiye, a ,to5
cts; Potatoes, Irish, per bushel. 30
to Is cts; Sweet Potatoes, 81 to 81 IS
cts;3 Peas, hlack-eyed, sii25 TO 81 SO
black, 81 %; Rye, pei bushel, 50;
to 80 cts; Turkeys, dressed per
peuEd, - toil6 utss " episen HRnls
Is 10 II cts, Wheat; white aud
81 05, to 81 10; Fultz,
81 90 to 81 05; Wool, washed per-
80 to SO cts; unwasheds a25
o % cts Cabbage, per head, 2 TOD
It's ; Flax Seed per bdshel, slsI0;
Ducks, dressed, So so to 81 SO per
lozen; Geese, per dezen, $73 to SO.
Nay Is, 1883. /
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-16
hon. Philip B. THOMSON ll, oil Ike.

Hon. Philip b. Thompson, of Ken
lucky, who, shot. and Instantly kill
ed Walter If. Davis for intimacy
with Mrs. Thompson, has bean in
dicted for murder in the first de
gree, and the trial will certainly
prove one of the most interesting in
the annals of the Blue Grass State.
There is a strong and rapidly grow
ing belief that Thompson vas not
justified in shooting Davis down like
a dog, the emphatic declaration of
Mrs. Thompson that Davis was in
nocent Of the charge made against
him by Miss .Buckner inIpressing
the general public as worthy Of ere
ldence. The general tone of the
newspaper comments is against
Thompson. 50 Ess 3assff III ssgg
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-16
THE MORRISFOWN GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 10. 1888.

The Richmond and Danville Ex
tension Company, says n Birming-
ham, Ala, dispatch of the 18th, has
purchased the Miner mines and nine
miles of railway for $375,OOO. They
will erect the shops of the Georgia
Pacific company there and expend
$4,000 in improvements in and
around that city
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-16
V4c4D4VTzED ROADS

In continuation of the subject q
MicAdam roads, we have q few
words more to say. We copy in an
other place, from Missouri paper
some facts and figures relative tC
the benefits derived from them in
the country it represents. In a re-
cent address in that State on the
subject the speaker institutes com
parison between the cost to the
farmer of different modes of trans
portation in getting bis produce to
market. For this purpose he in
quires into the expense of market
ing fifty tons at point one hundred
miles distant, along a MacAdam or
turnpike and a railroad. He esti-
mates the cost where the latter is
used, including the personal expen-
ses Of the farmer in going with his
crops 10 dispose Of them, four times
a year, at sl65, having previously
calculated the expense of marketing
the same quantity by turnpike at
$3.50, and then proceeds:
Deduct This sizes from $3.50, the cost
Of the farmer along a turnpike, and we
have a positive difference OF $6S5 in IA
vor Of the farmer along a turnpike.
This sum OF S6S5 will pay the interest
at six per cent upon the sum
Of SH - o; consequently, the farm along
a railroad is worth just 81 400 more
thsn farm along a turnpike, supposing
all other things 10 be equal.
'SuppOsing The statement / have Just
read 70 you 20 De correct One-and
believe II 10 be snch-theh the land of
the farmer Who has n railroad, and is
one hundred miles from q market, is
worth just as much per acre for agri-
cultural purposes rs is land Of the same
quality upon a turnpike, nineteen miles
frOm the came market; and is worth
just as much as is land Of the same
quality situated upon a common dirt
road, tsucli as you have in Missouri
nine miles from the same market. This,
gentlemen, Is one OF the reasons why
railroads are Of benefit tn the farmer.
This il one Of the reasons OF fully as
a less degree accrue 10 the farmer, in
the shape Of the decreased costs TO him
of the articles be must buy for mis- own
use; such as salt, sugar, iron, teas,
coIee, clothes, &c, and in fact, Of all
articles lac uses, that he does net raise"
Now we frankly confess the simple
facts contained iH this extract struck
us more forcibly than all the rail
road talk we ever listened to. We
think you viii say so, too. 1t is
conclusive. just think upon it for !
a moment, and If you ever had any |
misgivings on the subject, we think |
you will kick them out ofyour mind |
in short order Did you ever look |
at it in this light before? There is
a strange power in the cOmbina
ton of few figures when simply |
put together. The expense of trans
portation on dirt roads is more than
double that on MacAdam or turn
pixies. IL is this, even on good |
roads. They have better roads in
Missouri than we have in East
TeHnessee-much better Then if
it is reduced to a mathematical GER
tainty that transportation is just
twice a dear on the dirt roads in
that State, as on turnpikes in the
same, what ought to be the differ
ence in East Tennessee 4 farmers !
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-16

The nearest approach to an off
cial statement of facts regarding the
Sehey combination is the following
1t is proposed to consolidate the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia,
the Memphis and Charleston, the
Norfolk and Western, the North
Carolina and the Richmond and
Danville on the basis of capital earn
ings. Mr.. Gould, before leaving for
Europe, requested Messrs Brice and
Thomas to prepare plan of consol
idation to be ready on his return.
Those interested with Mr.. Gould say
that it is not improbable that if a
satisfactory plan is submitted to Mr..
Gould it may be consummated with
in two honrs after bis arrival.
Meanwhile, it is very evident that
the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad commands the bal
anee of power in the Southeastern
railway system, and the four roads
named are each unwilling to be of
the TWO kept ont. Hence the move
ment to effect a consolidation of the
whole five. t.f.. .,.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-05-16

The divorce suit of Theresa Fair
vs.. James G.. Fair, L. ). Senator
from Nevada, was decided in the
District Court, Virginia City, on the
18th, granting the divorce as pray
ed for, and allowing the plaintiff 81
$50, 900 in money and United States
bonds, the family residence in San
Francisco, and also the custody Of
three minor children.