davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
NOTICE.
As BLUE-FLANSEL GARMENTS

arc sold as the " genuine Midilesex~ which arc nor
made 10y that mill. the Middlesex COMPANY In or
del 10 project tncir customers and the psiic give
notice tiiat hereafter all clothing made from THE
AlDDLkskN STANDARD INDIGO BLUE
AND NACllr-CLOrIls. sold by an
ieadihE clotllers, must bear the SILK HANGERS,
furni she'd by the selng agents To an nartIe. ORDER
Ing The goods. WENDELL, FkY e co
Selling Agents M.ddlesoN Company,
50 ana - Worth street, New York: 81 Fiankln
street. u lstoa 2l4 Chestnut street, Philadelnhia
u Observation-Disclosures f,31, Ap7li,2i,2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

~ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE BAPTlSI SUNDAY-SCHOOL ASsOCIA-
TON OF RICHMOND AND MANCHESTER
will bee held with the First BAPTIST church SUNDAY
AFTERNOON az 81 o'clock.
IL will be q meeting of unusual Interest to sun
day-school workers. and an are urged tO attend.
Il. 4. GARY, Secretary.
UTuiGm EVgSon. President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

Mrs. G.. T.. Faulkner. South Boston, va,
saws " Browns Iron Bittors has ahofoe"
me great relief I'm dyspepsia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
firBROAD-sTREET METHODIST

~ bhOAD->I REEL NE HUBS
CHURCH tcoruer Broad aud Tenth streets Rev.
a. c. BLEDsOE. tic pastor. viii pretch az II
y NJ and at 7:i5 +. VI. Reception Of member,
at the - o'clock service. At night the revival
services will be held in the main audionce-room'
and the pastor win deliver tn second sermon on
The Parable OF Lazarus and Dives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

IL CLAY-STREET BAPTIS 7
CHURCH corner Of Cay and CrahaH sircets).-
The pastor. Rev. =. G.. CLOPTON. will preach at II
\. W.. and Rev. ". W. LASDRUM Will preach q,
7:45P.M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
Nh GRACF-sTREET ppEsy

vi GKAIE-STKEET PKESBYTE-
RAN CHURCH corner of Grace and Fourth
streeisl-Rey' c. II. READ, ID. d., pastor.-Presch
Ing by the Rev. WALTER coNDrcT NJ IL O'Clock
A. NJ. aud 7:i5 Z. NJ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

III. GRACE-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Grace and Foushec streets. -
Preaching by tho pastor. Roy. WILLIAM T.
HATCHER, ID. D.. al IL o'clock 4. VI and AT half
East O'Clock L. NJ. on SUNDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

~ FULTON BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. PERCY 6. ELsOM will preach at IL O'Clock
\. VI. Al 7:45 Z. VI. Rev. J0HN POLLARD, Jr.. D.
D..will deliver the annual sermon before the Mis-
sonary society. sunday school ut $3.50 \. VI
The public generally is invited 10 attend al three
services.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
H MINERAL WATERS.

just receiving fresh lot Of that celebrated
VICHY WATER.
the greatest water known for govt and dy.p'p>i,.
also. Of .
CLNSNTC WATER.
-o highly recommended in an kidney and bitil.r
disease. OSCAR CRAM
uh 2w 40. II Governor -tifaf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

n18- FIRST BYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Rev. T. l.. PRESTON, ID. D., pastor.
Services at / A. VI. and > T.. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

~ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(corner Main aud sixth strcetsl.-Rcy W. W..
LANDRUM will preach on SUNDAY &C IL \. VI.
Preaching at night by Rev. KERR Il. TCrrEE, OF
Michigan. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

mn ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
LINEN DAMAsK CLOTHS, NAPKINS LINEN
surErIyG. PrLLoV-CAsING, ToWELs-tlc
greatest bargains ever yet offered.
CRASH. BATH-TOWELs, and ilotsEhhhF-
ING GOODS ofeyery description in great variety
and NJ lowest prices for hrst-class good.
LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE,
NH 10 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

CHURCH lsouih side Of Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth strect-l.-SeIyiccs at IL 4. VI.
AMI T. W., conducted by the pastor. Rev. 4.
APETERSOS. seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

n-7y~ MONUMENTAL CIIURCH-Rev.
!. e.. ARMSTRONG. u. D.-DiSinc service In TINS
church TOMORROW al | 4. VI. and +. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
fTPARK-PLACE METHODIST

CHURCH lwest Franklin strceu.-Scryices by
the pastor. john HANNON. Subject II 4. NJ.
d" 81. Paul's View on the Educational Appropria-
tion"; ~ 7. 81. Guide Ie, On Thou Great
JcbOyalir
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
r17~fRIyITY METHODIST CHURCH

icorncrof Eroadand Twentieth Streets. WILEY
BLEDsoE pastor.-Preaching by pastor ct II 4.
VI. and "a. Up. W. Young mems praycr-mceting
nj 3 p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
~ FIRST EXGLIsH LUTHERAN

CHURCH Seventh street between Broad and
Gracel-Rcv. W. &. SCIIAEFFER, pasior.-Preach-
ing at Il \. VI. and At 7:i5 +. VI. All well
come. seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

MT JERSEY JACKETS IN ALL TIE
fashionable shades, and ri prices within the reach
~, all. nj LEVY, DAVIS DBAKE's'
,.,,o 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N1s- WOULD YOU SELECT YOUR
pARAsoL from the banasomcst stock In the city
Then be sure to go to
LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES,
~, IN 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
PURCELL. LADD 90.

For sale D., retail druggist; az ~ho'e,'lchy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10
DRIES. MEDICINEs. &c.


DAA'> EASTER-EGG DYES
ARE
BEAUTIFUL DYES FOR EA~TER-EG0s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-10

M SUPERIOR QUALITY NUNS
YELLING In all Eew shades;
CASHMERE, BRNGALINF, and ALBATGOsS-
CLOTH IN new and desirable colorngs;
BLACK SILKS, RHADAME. COLORED SILKS,
in the loycliest assortment of new shades, at
altmctiyclT low hgurcs;
New SPRlNGDREsS GOODS Of every quality at
LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES,
nh 10 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25
Blind Figuring.

A blind mathematician of wonderful
powers is reported by the Hartford
CogrGnt to be living in DanielsonviIle,
Conn. His name is Pardon Tillinghass
and he is entirely blind. Recently his
attention was called to some facts ia
regard to the combination of figures
142,s57. If multiplied by two the pro-
duct is 285, 714-the same figure and in
the same order, only starting with an
other and changing the first two to the
extreme right. Multiplying by 3, a or
5 like result is obtained; that is. the
figures are the same and succeed each
other in a similar way. This led to a
careful study of these figures and he
soon found that preceded by the deei-
NAL point they are the decimal equiva-
lent of 1T. He found, too, that this
is the repetend of repeating decimal.
His thoughts were in this Way turned
to the fraction IL, and he performed
mentally the operation of reducing its
square, 1-49, to a repeating decimal,
having a repetend of ~ places six
times as many as that of IT. Then he
took the cube of 1T, equal to 1,343,
and performed the prodigious feat of
turning this into a repeating decimal
whose repetend has 294 figures, or six
times as many as that of Lag. All this,
of course, without a mark to aid the
calculation or the memory. It filled
leisure hours of q number of DAYS. He
would work the division ten places at
one operation, holding in memory the
result, including the remainder, for
hours or days, till he could work the
next ten, and so till he had the entire
repetend. The necessity for frequent
provings of his work added to its COM
plieation. The mathematieians of those
parts doubt whether his mental effort
has ever been excelled, at any rate by
. blind man.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25
A Mothers Disappointment.

A Detroit lawyer who had business
in one of the northern counties short
time since put in n night at a farm
house. 1t was log structure contain
ing two rooms and such furniture as
pioneers get along with. The family
consisted of an old man, his wife, and
a girl of twenty, who was slashino
around bare-footed and had a fist like
a slugger. After supper the old woman
took seat in front of the lawyer and
suddenly asked:
"Do. YOU wear such fine buds all the
timer"
'.All the time, madam -
lis that real diamond in your
shirt?''
ut is.''
Sand heard you tell the old man
you had q horse and a buggy at
home?''
Eyes, ma am"
ssAnd that watch and chain are real
gold, I suppose?'
Eyes, the real stuff
tCost as much as SCOOP"
''Yes, over $780,
s'My stars! Why. you must get as
much as $40 month and boards she
gasped.
Madam, sometimes make $50 pei
day. he placidly replied.
''Shoo! Why, you are worth thou
sand dollars!n
Eyes, ten times that.
s'Stars and stars!''
There was an interval of silence as
she recovered from her amazement
Then she tiptoed to the corner of the
house to see if there were any caves
choppers. Coming back she walked
up to the lawyer and dropped her voice
to whisper and said:
'.Say! We've bin saving Sally these
last two years for the boss of a saw
mill four miles up the creek, but if you
are struck on her and she is struck on
you I'll run the old man six miles
through the brush after preacher to
do the splicing!''
The lawyer had to decline on the
grounds of having wife in Detroit,
and the old woman felt so bad that the
husband had to rise at midnight and
make her mustard plaster. Detroit
Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

President Hayes gives $1,000
toward paving for the new Methodist
Episcopal Church at Fremont, o.
"A Boston man has discovered that
it is mans legs which drown him. If.
it were not for his legs he would float.
I'm China, eorpulence is the symbol
alike of social and spiritual distinction.
All of their gods are represented as
enormously fat.
Wildcats are said by the farmers
to be SO numerous in the Berkshire
Hills of Western Massachusetts as to
render the keeping of sheep impossible,
"A Boston lady, having more than
once pestered New York friend with
her pitiful surprise that he had never
yet visited Boston, was in a measure
satisfied with this explanation: 1.-THE
truth is, madam, have never felt that
| was good enough to go to Boston. -
N. Y. Graphic.
An observer IN Utah writes that one
of the causes operating toward the
gradual abolition of polygamy is the
inter-marriage of Gentiles and Nor
mons. In marriages of this kind that
have come under his observation, the
supremacy of the religious belief of the
Gentiles is apparent. 7. Sun.
A fellow working in Maine fac
tory where young women are employed
contrived practical joke for the en-
tertainment of himself and his admit
mirers. He killed an adder and left 1t
among some boxes that were to be as
sorted by the young women. Miss
Stevens uncovered the reptile with her
hands. The shock made her insane,
and the physicians say that she will
probably die, and in any event viii be
a maniac for life.-Bostos1 Herald.
I'm the Island of Jamaica vessels
are loaded with bananas by negroes
marching in single file, each with a
bunch on his head. The lines often
number nearly hundred men and
women. AS they go to and from the
vessel negro with loud, melodious
voice, sits on deck and calls off tally in
singing, drawing tone, as follows:
Banana da one, one, one; banana da
two, two, two; banana da free, free,
free; marked me down foah, foah, TO;
five aud tally, five, five; banana da five.
five, five; banana da five. five. five,
five, and tally five, five" They can
count only up to five; so white man Of
superior attachments sits near and
keeps the tally by five while the negro
repeats his count. ~ 7. Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

DO not try to milk cows, especially
METERS, too rapidly; milk with q steady,
continuous movement, and not by jerks.
-thieago Journal.
Cider from late apples is of better
quality and possesses more body than
that from early apples. It will also
keep much longer.-E6rchange.
Common paint, says the Country
Gentleman, is a good thing to use to
cover the wounds made by cutting of
large branches from trees.
Wedding Pudding cupmolas-
SEES, one cup sour milk, one-half tea
spoonful soda, one egg, one nutmeg,
one teaspoonful cloves, salt; steam two
hours. To be eaten with hard or soft
sauce.-N. 7. Times,
An excellent garnish for corned
beef or boiled ham is made by boiling
some fresh eggs ten minutes, then cut
them in thick slices, dip each in beaten
egg and fine cracker or bread crumbs,
and fry brown in hot lard. A little
parsley chopped and mixed with the
raw eggs is decided gain z.
Post.
Sheep are noted for grubs in a
double sense. The most disagreeable
is the active property that infests their
heads during the months of July and
September and which sometimes get a
freehold for propagation. A little tar
on the nose of the sheep is thought to
be good preventive. Chicago Inter
| Ocean.
"A baked omelet is quickly made
and IS certain to be light. Heat one
pint of sweet milk, and put a dessert
spoonful of butter in it while hot; wet
heaping tablespoonful of flour in q
little cold milk; when smooth beat four
eggs very light with it and stir into the
hot milk; add almost a teaspoonful of
SALT Bake in a pudding dish in a hot
oven. This may also be served with
sauce as pudding. Exchange.
/ 1T is worth while for farmers who
use Paris green to know that the best
antidote to the poison is iron rust.
There are preparations of iron in liquid
form which should be kept in farmers
houses wherever this popular insect
poison is used. Of course the poison
SDOulu UG SUb HUN Guc SbOudCA ny
enleties wherever possible. Cases of
accidental poisoning from Paris green
aIe frequently reported in the daily
papers. Cincinnati Times.
Farmers in New Jersey use goats
to protect their sheep from dogs. Two
goats can drive away a dozen dogs,
and two are about all each farmer puts
with his sheep. As soon as dog enters
a field at night the goats attack him,
and their butting propensities are too
much for the canine. who finds himself
rolling over and over. A few repeti-
tons of this treatment causes the dog
to leave the field, limping and yelling.
Formerly, when dog entered sheep
field at night, the sheep would run
wildly around and cry piteously. Since
the goats have been used to guard them,
they form in line behind the goat and
seem to enjoy the fun.-Rstral New
| Yorker.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25
Long Sleeps.

All animals have their time for sleep.
ing. We sleep at night; so do most q
the Insects and birds. But there afs
some little creatures that take such
very long sleeps! When they IRE all
through their summer work they crawl
into winter quarters. ialhere they stay
until the cold weather is over. Latte
numbers of frogs, bats, flies and spiders
do this. If they were only to sleep y.
the night the blood would keep n1oslns
in their veins and they would bieatns.
But in this winter sleep they do not ap-
pear to breathe OF the blood to move:
Yet they are alive, only in such sdeaa
Sleep But wait until the spring Llis.
The warm sun will wake them 81 "
again. They viii come out one ~ sAs
from their 'hiding-places.
Ibaye told you that this sleep IA
All winter. But it often lasts mucn
longer 3than that. Frogs have u, 80 =
known to, sleep several years! wRga
thev were brought into the. warm y
they came to life and hUpped aooas =
lively as ever. -
have read of a toad that was ioa "
in the middle of q tree fast asleep -
one knew how he came there. 1ae ~
had kept ION growing until there w. 80
over sixty rings in the trunk. q 7 ~. w
adds a ring every year, the poor c w, !.
ure,had been there ali that tin1es w
do YOU think of that for q long sissg y
And vet he woke up all right, antt ae :.,.
Just ike any other toad!-0'lr lags
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25

1t is difficult to imagine 1dofe
responsible position than that enjoyed
by the typos employed ON the Missouri
University Reute'o. 1t keeps an intelli-
gent eompositor at work about twenty
five hours day fixing up the copy of
the scientific editors $50 that it will
make sense" For instance, we notice
that the reader is entreated ON page X,
line ), for ''moulds'' to read .'rnonads. y
At another place for sJsts nature to
read Gus aaturdle,n and again, in
place of Jimmy 0'Donovan ate dough-
nuts ferocioasly.n TYaaeo Ddnaos ct
doasa Jessaates. This is very bad.--St.
Louis Post Dispatch
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25

pei, and if it'll teach any old fools in
this country to stay at home, mind their
own business and let the Mormons alone
you can print it in your paper, although
I'd awfusly hate to have any of my
neighbors down in Maine see it,
When Sister Stafford had finished, she
put away her pipe. paid her bill, went
out and shook up the dog, climbed into
her wagon, gathered up the reins and
drove off toward the East Cleveland
TendeT
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25
For Young Readers.
MISTAKEN.

I've. hunted aud Eve hunted till my arms and
fingers ache;
m sure that papa must have made very
queer mistake;
There's nothing here bat great biz leaves, as
far as / can tell,
All covered up with dreadful words too hard
to speak or spell.
thought perhaps I'd find the cart lost so
st4 long ago,
Or my quarter, or some marbles, or dozen
knives or so. s-st
But it isn't any use to try-I think I'd better
stop,
For haven't found a single thing, not even
my new top.
Yet papa surely said: Now, boys, the Diction-
airy, mind,
Is the proper place to look for everything you
want TO find.'
Sydaea Dagre. in Youtlrs Companion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25

According to a Kentucky nsWsls u
per, several towns IN that otsse as;as
using .shome-made ice OF 3 silps ~
quality and there is prospee sn .;1
this use of water as raw mater q ~, NJ
result in a better appreciation q ''''f
Iinuid.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25

- -" Bay rum, sirP' said . Hpfip
Conn. barber to a customer. s,.;sI
man nodded and elevated his. s sl;od
When the saturated towel was Y I I'M
20 his face he bounced from tne e I'M,
and began acting like madmanl.. - -
barber had mistaken D bottle WIN " /. Ia ~
boIic acid in it for. the bay rum l pgsgs
An application OF glycerine Hs
matters a little. { u
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25

The Agassiz Museum, at Cam
bridge. Mass, contains specimens of
nearly every beast. bird, fish, reptile
and insect that can be found in tho
world.-B9aEon Rpas,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25

"A scheme 20 construct q railway
through the Alps has been submitted
to the Swiss Federal Council The line,
if it is ever laid, will start from Aosta,
in Piedmont, run through Mont Blanc
as far as Chamounix, and thence along
the river Arvo to Geneva. The Italian
Government is opposed to the scheme.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25

Queen Marguerite, of Italy, holds
her receptions ON quite a democratic
scale. Instead of the persons being led
up to the Queen to be presented, she
herself makes progress round the
room, giving her hand to each one, ao-
companied by few pleasant words Of
greeting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-19
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.
How Che y nate and Assembly have
Systenaatized Their work.

How Che y nate and Assembly have
SSsteHnatized 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 Election-Tolley, westerield and
Marker.
On Corporation - Dennis, Henderson
and Parker.
On Ways and Misunderstanding, 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 - Wcsterfeld, Kaiser
and Tolley.
On Mines and Mining-Taylor, smyth
and Rockhill.
On Public Lands-McConnell, Marker
and Dangberg.
On Federal Relations-smyth, Ham
mond and Rockhill.
On Engrossed Bills-Westerheld. 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 q
very pleasant ceremony.
On Mileage Hobart, Rockhill and
Kaiser.
On Education, State Library and Public
Observation-Disclosures, Hammond and Foley.
On Claims, State Affairs and Supplies
and Expenditures Mcconnell, Hobart
and Smyth.
On Rules and Joint RuIe5-Brumsey,
WestertieIdsand Hammond.
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Public ~Printing-Fox, Marsden and
Dale.
Enrollment-Hi1l, Morris and Muldoon.
Engrossment-Priee, Dovey 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 Afairs-Pike, Per-
kins, Boskowitz. Melarkey and Galusha.
Counties and County Boundaries
Franklin, Muldoon, Johnson, Price and
Melarkey.
State Library-Galland, Hardin and
Pratt.
Agriculture-Pike, Dale, Howell, Will
liams and Franklin.
Trade and Manufacture-Harper, Rleppe,
Schmeidthen, Dale and Crownenshield.
Education-Dovey, Pike, Morris, Hill,
Grey Of Storey.
Mines and Mining-Galusha, Fox, Nor
ris, Heating and McBu-ney.
Contingent Expenses-Smith, Grey OF
White Pine, Hsmill, Brown and Howell.
Federal Relations-Heims Wells and
Pratt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-19
MeEabers of the Legislature.
Anx-LcH

Churchill! ~Couaty-ChGs. Keiser, r,
Doug!as-H. 7. Dangberg, I. D.
Elko-J. B. Tolley, D. j. q. Dennis, D.
ESrQeralda-J. A. Gallagher, 2.
Eureka-W. W. Hobart, R.: NJ. D. Foley. z.
HumbOldt-Chas. Mcconnell, D,
Lsnder-John smyth, D.,
Liueoln-H. Henderson, D.
Lyon-W. J. Yssterheld, D.
Nye-J. T. Williams, D.
orsmby-J. D. Hammond, r.; q. G. Parker, /.
storey. A. Brumsey, D.; Z. T. Fox, d.
j. Minor Taylor, R.
Washoe-Jerry Schooling. D.; P. \. Marker, R
White Pine-Thomss Rockhiil, D.
ASSEMBLY.
Churchill-W. Il. !. Pike, D.
Douglas-A. G. Pratt. r..
Elko-R. B. Hamill, R.; E. P. Eardesty, D.;
Jsmes McBurney, D.
Esmeralda-T. H. Wells, R., r. T. Morris, r.
Eureka W, L. Marsden, R.: H. j. Muldoou,
D.: James W. Smith. R.
Eumboldt-Dsvid Melarkey, R.; Geo. Kest-
ing, D.; c. H. E. Hardin, D.
Lander-George W. Dale, R.; f. A. Allen, D.;
H. Schmidtlein, D.
Lincoln-E. R, Howell, D.; R. Rieppe, D.
Lyon-W. Crowninshield, R. W. c. Dewey, R.
Nye-A. j. Franklin, r.: II. j. Bell, D.
Ormsby-A. Helm, l.; D. H. Brown, l.: F.
Boskowitz, I.
s~torey-George F. Hill. R.: Geo. ]. Perkins,
R. Albert Hires, R.; Anthony Fox, R.; W. Il.
n. Johnson, R; Charles Harper, R.; Alexander
TAFT, R.. Bonham Gallsnd, R.; W. D. Gray, r.:
G. q. Galusha. r.
washoe-C. S. varian, R.; Il. L. Fish, R.; ".
E. Price, R..
White Pine-o. H. Gray. R.; ]. E. williams,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-19
For Sale.

1--WE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES OF
hns land, we'll watered and covered by .
United States Patent. Also. 300 tons Of good
hsy and 100 tons common hay two moving
machines AnS two hay presses one hay rake,
three gsgons. one buggy, 10 aue milk cows, as
brood mares. rs Young horses. one imported
aek from Psris, Missouri, one Norman atsi-
lion. The house is 25x50 feet deep, and veil
furnished. Also, stables and corrais, includ.
all kinds of implements usually used on q
complete ranch. For particulars apply to
JOSEPH MENDES, Eureka, New. se13dswtf