davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30

right carried his right hand and right foot
10 the roar. then. as he gave the QUOT the
impetus az his full strength, brought
his leo nm throwing the force OF
the BODY upon II, struck the meg
near the ground. driving 1t in at the
bottom 90 as 70 incline Its head forward,
his quot beino forced back two or three
inches by the recoil: without changing
his position, he shifted the remaining quot
to his right hand, and, flxlng the impress
sion OF the meg on the optlc nerve by MS
keen look, again threw, striking his nrst
QUOT and gliding his last directly over the
head OF the meg. Then arose shout OF
eXulting merriment.
HOW THEY THREW THE QUOT.
II Is amus;ng 10 see how different men
perform tbe same action In different ways.
We described Mr.. Marshalps manner mi
nutely, Just to note this difference. our
Parson placed his heels against the meg at
which he was standing, his BODY square TO
the front. then bringing ms quot upon q
level with his eye, aimed II as II sighting q
gun, giving the impetus entirely from the
shoulder-the QUOT going like an Indians
arrow at the edge Of q cent, performed the
same exploit as Mr.. Marshall, ringing the
meg on the top Of his quot. This was re-
ceived with such uproarious applause that
IL brought all the Club from the table. But
the Parson had another throw. Taking his
position, he again struck the meg; but his
quot, being too light, rebounded and ran
into the grass. He called out, "Stop that
colt"
MOCK HEROIC.
It was evident, from the pertinacity OF
the adversaries upon the question OF who
was the winner, that fun was the object.
The importance of the subject required 1t
should be decided by the Club. They adj
journed. therefore, to the table, and the
caterers were unanimously required to pre-
sent the case fairly. concisely, and humor-
ously. We wish we could reproduce the
arguments, pro and con, as they were de-
livered. As they were intended for fun,
good deal OF the mock heroic was INDUCED
in, and they relied less upon the strength
Of the point or the force OF the argument
than upon the effect in producing good
humor and mirth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30

FRAGRANT BREATH Is always pleasure, and
you can have II by using MEADE & BAKERS deli
cious CARBoLIc MoUTH-WAsH. ltdestroys the OF.
feusiye odor caused by diseased gums and deeayed
teeth, aud speedily restores them 10 healthy con.
dition. Price, any cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30

d. +. MITTELDoRFER will have their GRAND
SPRING OPENING on MONDAY the 31st. All
who wish bargains in Dry Goods should give
them an early call.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30

PREVENT SERIOUS SICKNESS by taking occa-
sionally one Of EMoRY's LITTLE CATHARTIc
PILLS, wonderful appetizer, an absolute pre-
veniive and cure Of Billousness; pleasant to take
sugar-cOated | 3 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30
CATARRH CURED.

CATARRH CURED.
MARCH 27, 1884.
This is to certify that Or. Moses d Son
have relieved me OF nasal catarrh, and l
am fully satisfied cure will be effected 10
n short time. / earnestly recommend their
treatment to others similarly affected.
II. FULLER WOODWARD,
Editor OF The Capital,
No. North Twelfth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30
rho CARNIVAL of AUTHOR.

Great interest Is being manifested In this
entertainment, and tho marsgers are busy
gxeparing for II. twill be Of literary, mu-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30

WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to DIR. N. A.
Moses a. Sons advertisement In another
column Of cures In stammering and
catarrh In this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30

ID ARE OPPORTUNITY.-Thc sub
III scrlbcr. having other business which occu-
pies his whole time. would SELL THE STOCK
OF GOODS IN his present store, situated at the
junction OF the RichmOnd and HcnricO turnpike
and MeadOwbridgc road. near the Tanner Manu-
featuring COmpany's works. The stock embraces
a well-selected assortment Of GROCERIES, DRY
GOODS. TIN AND WOODENWARE, and
HOUSE-FURNlSHING GOODS GENERALLY.
Would rei.t the entire premises for one or more
years nj very mOderaye rates. To live. business
man this offers opportunities seldom met. Is IL Is
regarded the best stand in the county.
TERMS Very liberal.
Apply To the subscriber, on the premises
NH '26-W,F&su3tt HENRY NEUROlIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30

ID. & T.. MITTELDoRFER are Offering 963 pieces
Of New Mattings, direct from the importer, at
one half Of last years prices. Go and see the
harpalns-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED By
the use of MEADE 4 BAKERS sAroNiNE DENTI.
FRIcE, which will speedily remove incIpienttarta
and scurf. Price. ffty cents box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30
PAINTINGS. ENGRAvINGS, &C.
EREE EXHIBITION DAILY AT l..
LEWIS'S ART-GALLERY.

PAINTINGS, WATER-COLORS,
oLEOGRAPHs, STEEL ENGRAvINGS,
AND CHROMOS FOR SALE.
MANTEL- and PIER-MlRRORS,- BlSQUES
and ROGERS'S GROUPS constantly on hand.
sxlO FRAMES, In Gold, Bronze, Plush, Ebon
and Walnut from 25c. upwards.
CABINET FRAMES in every style-a large
assortment on hand and for sale 1t very low prices.
FRAMES MADE no ORDER and PICTURES
FRAMED n the latest and most artistic manner
EAsTER-CARDS m every style.
EAsELs and C0RNlCES made 10 order.
A full line of ARTISTS MATERIALS con-
stantly on hand. l.. LEWIS's Art Gallery.
ia 10 9l2 Main stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30

SUPERIOR LOT INDIAN RIVER FLORIDA
ORANGES Just received at CHRISTIAN
WHITES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30
RICHMOND. VA. March %, 1884.

RICHMOND, VA, March q, 1881.
This is to certify that | have been under
the treatment OF DR.. n. A. Moses d Son
for Catarrh, and am now cured, and l
earnestly recommend their treatment to
all others similarly afflicted.
c. J. LEFFLER,
with Talbot & Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30
AUCTION SALE Future DAYS:
BY II. seldom Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
Once corner Eleventh and Bank street,.

THAT NEW AND DESIRABLY-
LOCATED Two-sToRY AND BASEMENT
BRICK DWELLING
M. eo5 CLAY STREET, BETWEEN NINTH
AND TENTH STREETS.
FOR SALE At AUCTION
on
LIBERAL TERMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30

READ ID. & f. MrrrELDoRFER's new advertise.
rnauf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30
by Furman Topper,
Real Estate Agent and AuctiOneer,
l0J6 Main street

A TTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE OF
N COMPARATIVELY NEW TWO-sTORY,
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING. No. sos
NORTH FIRST STREET.-By request Of the
owner, nonresident. shall sell by auction. on
the premises. on
TUESDAY, APRIL l, 1884,
at a. O'Clock T.. NJ, the abOye-referred-t TO TRULY
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE The HOUSE, al
most new, Is conveniently and substantially con-
structed, and Is valuable either a home or as an
investment. The lot fronts 81 feet on the west
line of First street and eXtends back l35 feet "a
an alley. go ID tenant occupies the premises AT
a satisfactory rental
TERMS: Easy and at sale.
mh26 FCRMAN UPPER, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30
VhurSby Concert,

Secure your seats at once for the Concert
Tuesday night at Mozart Hall. Don't fail
to hear this great singer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30

DOR SALE, A PAYING BUSINESS.
On account { Z other engagements Of the owner
we offer 4 rare opportunity IN the sale of a
LIGHT MANUFACTURING BUSINESS. COM
prsing STOCK, GOODWILL, MACHINERY,
HORSES, WAGONS, &c, fully complete, and
now in good working order, with good and n-
creasing trade.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
NH pest Ills Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30
By Frank ID. lin & CO.,
Real Estate Auctloueers, HOS Main stree
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU-
~ ABLE BRICK STORE AND DWELLING
AT THt NOR rllEAST CORNER
OF THIRD AND BAKER
STREETS.
Thomas II. Pollock. sub-trustec, Sea
as.
Pollock and Others.

BY virtue Of a decree Of Richmond Chancery
Court In the above suit. entered March 7. S74,
Will proceed 10 sell ~ public auction on the prem
iscs, on
APRIL 3, 1854.
at o'clock L. VI, the PROPERTY described I'm
said decree, as follows: The HOUSE aud LOT stu
atcd al the northca't corner of Third and Baker
streets, fronting 10 feet, more or less. on Baker
street. and running back between parallel lines
about 7 feet.
This property is entirely new, having been built
within the past two years, aud Is now rented 20 a
good tenant al 5000 per annum, and will BE- q good
investment Tor the purchaser.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay the expenses OF
sale and suit. and El.39O.5O, with Interest on
.35 from March 1854 the residue payable IN
twelve months, with iuigc>t At per eent. rom
day OF sale title retajSh mill al the purchase
money Is paid EDWARD ~, tlILhO"h,
special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30

Nv Jno. r.. Laughton. Jr., Aucrioneer'
1924 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF COFFEE, AND 1H,
SSa G6RHTss ,SI5JR RE AND WAGON, OFFICE FUR
STuRE Two EoS r. AZ sceS &c Of a trust Che
one ronrt Of the city Of Richmond executed to
George W. Turner trns'ee 70 ds,ed Febrnapy 25
therein @ ~ record In said ChaDeery Court, exc
1,od 70 r. Ashby Wickhan trustee, 20 secure GER
tain creditors Of me gans being required by the
hanaaciaTy in said first-named deco SO 10 oo' we
VIZ MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1884
commencing az 10 O'Clock; at the premise, no,
go snrth Twelfth street, the following, among
n So nroperty enumerated In said y e
S'hgI 81 TrHE MACHINERY AND FiM d,oib,ns
need in said premises and In me IactoI1 % Tntyans
ADAMS Bakery In the business OF grlpuinf |""'0''
A artcns' Hominy &C., consisting I'm part Oh
'P''I HOMiNY-MiILs,
2 BnRsI BMnIdtkkss'DUs MILL,
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. saAFTs
/ SPICE-MILL,.
/ WHEAT-FAN,
A Lot OF Betting,
~ PILVERIZING-MILL,
sesqps EH,Na B22fGhkE{ 3 cHo1 t
~ and HANGERS;
: pair. q IS MES MAcu,srRy and other
FFdpxxTIiREs now In the factory in rear of Adams
RaIery. and connected Herewith.
And also all the OFFICE FURNiIChE-z
IRON-sAFES, DESKS, &c;
iN ALSO,
The entire STOCK OF GOODS now on hand, en-
Or'oi'S' CtToPFFEFs, TEAS, SPICES,
GLASS-JARS.
CLUES. FLAV0RINGS,
and all GOODS Of every description on said pre-
i FOIJR-HORSE- POWER STEAM-ENGlNEand
all necessary APPURTENANCES; 80,
l HORSE, with Excellent SPRi NG-TOP DELlF-
FRY-WAGON and HARNESS.
The above sale is one that should attract me at
tention of dealers and IN anufacturers.
The sale will commence with the Machinery ana
Factory III xtures. The Office Furniture and gene
raj stock of goods about l O'Clock.
TERMS: Made known on day Of sale.
GEORGE w. TURNER, Trustee.
r. ASHBY WICKHAM. Trustee.
JNO. F.. LAUGHToN. JR., AuctiOneer. NH 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30

The four gentlemen on each side had
thrown, and their quoits were close around
and about the meg. Mfr. Marshall, with
his long arms hanging loosely by his side,
a quot In each hand, leaned slightly TO the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30


quilted the table, and, taking their coats
of, were full OF the game. Many Of the
members did not play, and remained at the
table in pleasant converse, where jest and
story and song were the order Of the day.
Parson Blair joined the quoit-players,
while ParsOn Buchanan remained with the
testers, saying he did not see much fun in
pitching a quot.
Mr. Marshall challenged Parson Blair to
make up the game, and each selected four
partners. Most of those who were in the
habit OF playing had procured for them
selves handsome, smooth, highIy-poished
brass quoitS, which were kept in order by
Jasper Crouch. Mr.. Marshall, on the con-
trary, had set Of the largest, most UNI
couth, rough iron quoits, which very few
OF the Club could throw with any accuracy
from hub to hub; but he threw them with
great ease, and frequently rung the meg.
1t was exceedingly pleasant to witness the
eagerness with which such men engaged
In this sport, and to see with what earnest
ness they would measure the distance of
each quot from the hub. We have seen
Mr.. Marshall in later times, when he was
Chief Justice OF the United States. on his
hands and knees, with straw and
pen-knife, the blade of the knife stuck
through the straw, holding it between the
edge OF the QUOT and the hub, and
when 1t was very doubtful question,
pinching or biting of the ends of the straw
until II would lit to hair. His extreme
accuracy and justice were so well known
that his decision was invariably submitted
10 without murmur. DIR. Broken
brough, Colonel Haryie, Mr.. Writ, and
Major Gibbon on one side, and Colonel
Amber, Dir. Ellis, Mr.. Nicholas, and
DR.. Lyons on the other; these with the
leaders constituted the game. The leaders
IN the game generally reserved their throws
30 the last.
RINGING THE NEG.
The four gentlemen on each side had
and their quoits were close around
and about the meg. Mr.. Marshall, with
his long arms hanging loosely by his side,
q quot In each hand, leaned slightly 10 the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-30

A correspondent signing himself /" VIII
HEINZ" in the Sc. Louis Christian Advocate
OF March 28th, says:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08
A Republican Who Wants No Sharp in
Ills Dish.

EDITOR LoRAIN TINES: Permit me tc
say to my friends, through your paper,
that can not now support Mr.. Sharp,
for the Office Of Prosecuting Attorney,
as 1 have talked, since the Republican
convention. II is pretty generally
known to people with whom have
talked that / have been strong sup
porter of Mr.. Sharp, and have worked
In my locality in his interest, whenever
an opportunity presented itself. But
since his famous speech at Lorain some
two weeks ago, wherein he attempted
TO maiign Mr.. Blaine's character, and
the Republican party In general, say
ing the most scurrillous things he could
think OF, when comparing him with
Cleveland, and In every way slandering
the party TO whom he was looking for
support TO elect him TO an Office OF
great responsibility, and without whose
help he would fail; say since that
speech, 4 have ELoPPED and am not
alone as a topper. Other Republicans
who heard this speech and who were
intending to support him, have also
noppeda1i Daa -! .jl31. l.taw
Personally do not know Mr.. Sharp,
but am told by his friends that his name
illustrates his character, TO a consider
able extent But fail TO see anything
sharp about his coming down to Lorain
expecting TO make friends Of Republi
cans by attacking their party. His
friends had better pnt gag on him, or
few more such speeches will lose him
all the Republican votes he would have
got had he kept his clam shut. Yours
truly, ghnrl ngoi WALT. Roor. II
ore. a.clo' csgo --LoraiB Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08

was Metcalf and johnson, not MetcaIf
johnson and Webber, who signed bail
bond for Mr.. Hinckley. It was Metcali
who employed Avery to assist in the
case. What did Mr.. Webber dop
TERRILL's AFFIDAVIT.
In Mr.. Terrills affidavit the following
occurs:
81 received $500. 1t was paid to me
by Mr.. Corning, the sheriff, who said
Mr.. Metcalf directed him to give 1t to
me-" He did not say Metcalf and
Webber, but Mr.. Metcalf. Now, Mr..
Corning states: "When the matter was
fixed up and the money paid over, Mr..
Shardon Terrill was in Mr.. Nye's office
with Mr.. Nye. The money going to tho
girl and the expenses of Mr.. Nye
was carried into Mr.. Nye's Office. The
conclusion then seems to be warranted
from the two statements that Mr.. Corn.
ing carried tho one hundred dollars to
Mr.. Nye. II Mr.. Metcalf had
given him one hundred dollars and
directed him to carry it to Mr. Nye he
would certainly have complied with
the request, and such service would
not have been of any Importance what
ever, in view of the fact that he was moi
negotiating the settlement, and knew
nothing of its details. If he did carry
the 800 to Mr.. Nye, which we are viii.
ling,to admit was the case, if Mr.. Nye SO
asserts, it was carried simply at the re-
quest of some of the parties interested
In tho oattlannant and xuau1J loua In
volved him in no responsibility what.
ever. . I.. ,...
Mr.. Metcalf informs us that II ever
the one hundred dollars was paid from
his Office, he thinks it must have been
carried to Mr.. Nye by Mr.. Corning.
Mr.. Z. j. Corning bought the thousand
dollar note, paying most of the money
to Mr.. Metcalf and giving his note to
E. G. johnson for the balance OF the
money. Now, when this note
was collected Mr.. johnson dis
bursed the money. and presumably
ii the one hundred dollars paid to Mr..
Nye was included in that note Mr..
johnson must have paid or caused it to
be paid to Mr. Sye. II the one hun
dred dollars was included in the money
Mr.. B. J. Cornin.s paid to Mr.. Metcalf
on the day of the settlement, then Mr..
Metcalf has no do bt whatever that it
was carried to Mr.. Nye by the sheriff,
and such is the fact according to his
best recollection and belief.
We beg our readers pardon for the
great length of this article, but the new
evidence offered is so important and
the literature in reference to the Hinck-
ley case has become SO volumnious that
we could not do the subject justice in
an article Of ordinary proportions.
We must now submit the question to
the consideration of candid Republi-
cans, and If they will read and reflect,
there can be no doubt as to the result
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08

-4''byer since this valley was first
settled. says the Salt Lake Tribune,
'.salt has been collected along the
shores Of the lake for domestic and
mechanical purposes. Salt works have
been established at various places, but
the most Of It has been collected in
sloughs, where by evaporation 1t de-
posits on the ground. About all the
salt now collected Is for the use Of
silver. mills, which consume about
$1,000 tons per annum, as follows:
Utah uses about 5000 tons, Idaho 5000
to 5000, Montana 6,000 70 5000, and
Colorado about 500 tons, drawn from
the lake. The price, loaded on the
cars. c averages about \ four dollars 2 hyee
~~N~-r-~N
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-08

>. STATEMENT OF GEO. p. NET0ALF.
Ihave already said that Mr.. Webber
had nothing to do with the settlemeps
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-02

The expression painting the town
red doubtless originated at Har-
ward College. Crimson is the color
adopted by the students Of that in
stitution, and at boat races and
events Of that kind the numerous
badges Of that hue are notable
feature of tie occasion. I'VE viii
paint the river red" was many
years ago common eXpresslfn
which denoted that the Harvard
club would win the boat race.
A boxing match in Reno was
such a tame affair that one OF tie
spectators sud he wished he had
gone to church, No greater retlcc-
ton upon the unsatisfactory nature
If the en'ainmert could well have
been made-by Reno man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-02
THE SILVA CASE.

The trial Of this case is now in
progress at Independence, Inyo
county, California. The case is
one in which Mr.. Yerington is in
terested, as President Of the South
ern Development Company of Ne
vada. The company bought mine
of Frank Silva for $4,000 after
expanding good deal Of money
on the mine Mr.. Yerington became
convinced that deception and fraud
had been practiccd on the com
pony II the purchase of the prop
erty. An Offer was made to Silva
to let i...3 retain &2.9tiU Of tie pt!r-
chase price that had already been
paid him give him back the mine
with all the improvements the com
panv had made, aud he to give up
certificate Of deposit for $7.5Oo
received from Mr.. Yerinston
Silva refused to 90 this charges
OF deception and fraud we're made
against him, he was arrested and
examined before a Justice Of the
Peace at Independence on the
eight day Of May last, and bound
over to appear for trial 4 writ OF
habeus corpus was obtained for his
release the case was argued before
the Superior Court, from whence
an appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court. Silva was taken to San
Francisco, and the Supreme Cou
sustained the action Of the Court
below in refusing his release on the
writ. The case was called for trial
on Monday Of last week. and is
still in progress. Much interest at
tachcs to this case among mining
men.
The Walker Lake Bulletin very
truly says
Should conviction be had and
Silva punished as felon, capital
lists might have less hesitancy to
invest their money in mining oper
atoms, having the assurance that
miners would be actuated by the
fear of punishment from practicing
upon them the frauds and misrep-
RESERVATIONS that have done so
much to bring mining into disre-
pute, and that have so seriously in
jured California and Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-02

The meanest feature of the sea-
son is the unsparing and cOntin-
uous abuse the Eastern Democratic
and Independant papers hurl at
General Logan since his defeat.
1t seems to us that the defeat of
such a man as General Logan by
such a man as Thomas A. Hend-
ricks ought to be sufficient i'm
parchment Of the intelligence and
patriotism of the men of the Uni-
ted States without adding the cow
ardlv attributes which the hostile
press are manifesting in striking
the old fighter when he is down.
He was a magnificent solder; he
has been a faithful Senator, and he
has been defeated by Thomas A.
Hendricks. Is there not infa ny
enough in that? Lake Trl-
bune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-02

There is story current in Wash
ington that the Mormons contri-
buted 100000 in solid cash to the
Democratic campaign fund and
that in return therefor they will de-
mand the admission Of Utah as a
State. It ls not likely the Kansas
City Journal thinks, that anything
en- be done in that direction du :
ing the next two years, but the rep
resentative of the twin relic of
barbarism" will be on hand to T.
struct legislation intended to fur
there regulate the auuaciol s
Saints in their polygamous prac-
tees. In this there is little doubt
they will be assisted by great
maj, rity Of the Democrats in the
lower branch Of Congress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-02
IsOSEE.

This is the only word which APP
plies to the nonsensical dispatch
found in our Geographic column
regarding the proposed marriage of
Cleveland, with some Southern
heiress, so as to unite the North
ami South socially, and bring the
two wings Of the party into more
harmonious relations. The parties
engineering this scheme have not
consulted Cleveland about the mat
ter, nor does it appear that they
have taken Northern girl, whom
Cleveland is about to marry, into
their confidence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-02

January. the defaulting deputy
went into the State Treasury tle IA
lion, and went out like a LAM.
"0'his is a sign Of a cold Winter for
the County Treasurers. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-02

Tin work, Plum: hing, Gas ard Watfr
Pip Fitting done b. compete,l. III en-
Pc encpi wO"kmen.
'.rticular attention given ~ general
i special orders VIII It END 10
b ving ana filing orders ri a small
c omission
~ and examine go0dS and prices b.
70 purchasing. e 'sewhere.