davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08

Twelve months clip, light, dno and medium
ltdlic; line heavy to light, Hole; SIX
months, Hight, fine to medium 100 1870; fan, Gnc
heavy, ---i fall, light, fine medium, --- ;
coarse, sdl2c.
Hides--No. nnt, dry, ION and upward, per
D l3l@ l5cj No, hint, dry, per 10 lSc No. light
hint, per 10 . To SCI bulls and heavy, dan aged,
per N Sc; cali skins aud BADLY damage per
n idGci green aa,tep. sound per N u.
butchers, green, per n Blc
Pelir,es- Deer skins. per n l2dlic autCin
skins '.r e BE; goa. sklns cacf lV0 -lu sac
pclts r'j',rIic. O. MroHrs OF wool zoe u,
shear ,u-s Ar rr-.ns 10 amount of wool, bd lCc.
McNh ni sheep potts dl0c Mexican she y
pclts, Improved, Haze Mexican sheep shea .
lings Be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
Live stock Market.

Beeves-Grass fed, pc.
Cows-iid2c.
Mutton-ChOice, / 50a2 CSC
stock cattle-The prices IN stock cattle vary,
according TO locality where raised. We quote
different localities as follows;
Pnnhandlc-Strictly lrst.class yeaTlinga, per
head, Sl2 OOdl6 00 two year olds, slp O0as0 O0i
cows and calves, $50 %.
year olds, Sl2 O0d IA o.; cows and calves, SIC co.
Central Texas earings, 0O6s 90; two.
year olds, SO OOall 00i cows and calves, SO "
"a 10 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08

Chicago.
PRODUCE.

|ase9 Ill, sept 7.-Flour-oulet and
As islr os9 strong on rumor OF spanish
~ teactsd prices advanced ic over
. y '1 - saturday. SeptembeT ~ l y.
epsenber' SscS,lober, 77laT9sc, closing al
Seemed asl.c, closing at sol.
sdianred Il ssue o in sympathy with
sr Z sa9der SATURDAY, " css6 assta M
eiaslhs Sp, closing at ale; October
~ Ne " ''sci November 39ia4llc,
ls-s,,enoa PROVISIONS.
- u ssd % " higher with light trad
\ \ Essh a. closed At about saturday,
= a aa' ~ October S. sl.a M. clos
!. N November $ Vas &. clos
Z, silGs an. I'm m prices a shade higher,
NJ Ma, NsSyember Sc ~. ~ '''7
F4uy dry salted shoulders
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 7.-Spot closed
quiet and l6c lower.
Gross receipts 1851 bales; sales Ig9 bales ex.
ports none shipments coastwisc 1884; rail ship.
ments none stock 1901 bales.
Ordinary Ice good ordinary l3. Ice; low
mlddling DC; mlddling Ole; good middling 8sc
middllng fair 9sc.
Futures opened dull, ruled dull but steady on
third call, closing quiet but steady, tO3 points
lower; February unchanged; March | point
higher.
Total sales 2lOO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08

Whcat-Cholcc, No, I, zoe Ne. 2. 65c; No. 3, COO
oats, lea zoe; barley 3Od35c; rye. 85a4Oc
wagon, s. 90 per ton bale hay, ~ S0aiO 30:
bran, DOC per 100, chops, 81 25 per lO0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
New York.

NEW YORK, Sept Spot closed easier.
Sales 7as bales.
Ordinary Is. l6c; good ordinary 93.l6c; low
middling b II l6c; iniddllng lc 3 l6C; good mid.
ding lOac; middling fair 10 Ice.
Futures closed dnll, l to points lower
September points lower.
Suia. ~ OlD ba1pg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 7,-spot closed
steady rs lower.
Low ordinary &c; ordinary SCI good or
binary s1c; low middling dc; mlddling
asc; good middling 9lci middiing fair gic;
fair l0sc
sales 100 bales.
Futures closed quiet generally point
]
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, sept spot closed quiet and
easy. - -
Ordinary II l6d good ordinary II led low
middlIng s.l6d. mlddllng uplands 7l6d /,
mlddling Orleans Old
Total snles 500; American 600.
Itnnorts 1000. American. 1900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
saddIery.

Saddles - Raised stamp, California; 40 GOA
70 Ooi Plain California, - OOab0 10. Lo0s,
corns, Austin OF Texas 10 GOALS %; full rigs
50dl2 90; rigs black or oiled o JO1lO %
side saddles, 4 % 10 20 Oh.
P0ckets-p0ekets ! O002 90; Llama goat n
S5 90.
spurs--Eareka, nickel, with straps, 7bi
Ieggings-Kip - SOa5 %; calf 50 OOai5 90;
ehappnrel u 50di0 90,
sklrtlng--NO. California per pound 3sdt2c
fair lsmlOck per pound 3sdsle; oiled heinlock
per pound s2dg5c, best Eagle sklrilng dc.
Harness Lcather--OhlO oak No. per pound
3iaSTc Ohio oak No. per pound 5laa8c.
Harness-short tug wagon per set si2 5Oa
30 O0i long tug wagon pei set ~ w y 20,
buggy harness single - OOaDO i buggy harness
double SO OOa75OO
Blind hrldlcs--Bllnd brides per dozen 81 Goa
10 90, Bkle IN per dozen ~ CO., Bkle, IN per
dozen 'sl2 %, n Bklc. 10 eer dozen $500.
Birdie flllings-i ~, black % FAR, per doz-,
q %; In, black or lair per doL., 10 5Vi Lin,
black OF fair. per dor 90
Whips Buggy whips, per doI., 10 10 20 90
team whips. per dOz., 90 20 10 o. qnlris, per
dOz, % 10 ~ 90; breast straps, with sidGs and
snaps. per dor, % 10 1904 siirrnp feathers.
ali sizes, per doz % 70 n Oo glrtiis per doz,,
: % TO Is %, haiters, web. per d0k - haiteTs,
leather per dor. 10 90 10 u %; saddle bags per
dOz 10 - 10 q %; pistol holsters, per dor,
80 TO 1850; cartridge belts. per doz, 70 70
Is 90 hame- straps. per dok, 10 to 90
C,lIars.-Duck, s. 20; leather, 20 50d2i %
im'i.s cOtch whang sewed II 80; heavy s0nd
rim spllt and duck. 49,
IIames.--Hook, No ., BY case, per don, %;
hook, No. !, by ease, per dot, 3 10
ChnlBH--ss Ia f5e.
S,heck Lines--g inch, per dol., u %, inch,
per dor, II 90 inch, per dok., ", u inch,
per doz,, = o.
Liauors aud Cigars.
Whiskv--f!erfided 81 I0d ~, As per proof
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
X. ID. BArENrAN.

ware, 80 per cent. of; shallow stampcd.wore, q
per cont oil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
LOCAL MARKETS.
GAZETTE ornor, Fonr Worm, TEX
Groceries.

Groceries.
MeatsAsrgar- cured hams lllal2c sugar.
cured breakfast bacon l0lc, short clear bacon
Sc short clear dry salt dc.
Fish-Mackerel, lob KITS, No. ], 81 COZ NO :,
Soc; half bbls No 1. $ 30; No. 2, - 5Oi dried
herrings per box, 4oc; cod fish, &c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
building Material.

Lumber-Gough lumber, boxing, IL inches
and under, ilrst class, sls 90; stripping, lN3,
is 90; thick clears, II aud ~, % 90: rough lum
her, second class, 1900; tolst and scantling
culls, II 90,
sldlng-First common white pine. $40 90;
second, do, q SO, third. do, - co. poplar 20 OC
d27 90, native pine, 4, 500; native pine, 4
20 %, native rough, Ia 90.
Dressed Lumber - Boxing, ~ inches and
under, SIS 90; do lN3. ~ 90; scaniiing, jolst on
any common lumber. 20 90, boxing over 1.
inches.B Ooi thick clears,ll TO u and 2, 80 co.
second class, anyknd, 20 20.
Dressed and Matched floorlng-f First clsss
s2S; second class. - 80.
white Pine Furnishing Lumbcr--ll II and +.
inch Wide white pine, $40; inch do, rs.
Ceiling. Beaded or PlAin-F First common white
pine, / 80, % do "a 80 30 do %, poplar 20 O0d
p so, poplar IS OOd3O ~, native pine Is, do
20.
shngles-White pine A ., do shaded 4 %
do extra No l.3 30, cypress, best. any brand s. do
No - %, do No3 ", native sawed heat 4, Eaps s.
Plckcts-Whlte pine dressed and headed
square or Hat 4, yellow pine do 8, lnihs Boo
4 80
Lime, Cement. etc.--Ilme Austin " per Dbl.
cement, Louisville 0f RosahhlA, $40 per bbl
Portland, s. per Dbl. plaster paris, New York
or Michigan, - per Dbl. plaster hair, sc bu.
Brlck--fire proof 500 per VI,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
81. LOUIS.
na

VI
\ ' sept b'-Flour-Steady and un
y. n l,,tiled aud irregular, but gener.
y ,5,,asa IGlC higher early, declined
A IA Nv anu closed ic above saturday /.
j na Stc; September S5iGS5ic,
n ss,e,, ssAeI october S7idssc, closed
n I'M eas1 ~. w sOic, closing soc asked.
q ~ S anil SLOW, and la ic lower; No. 2,
4 "t4iiic; october t3aI3lc; year
l but very dun; No. . mixed.
4 ~. ei year 2ild2lgc.
-ssl-Dull at II 90.
,eady and arm.
fs-slcady at 81 on.
49, PROVISIONS
4. .aa meats higher.
" s0d9 "a,
~ sose Is.
|as sr' 8 SSs clear So 10; short rib 50 90;
.se, sGoi clear 50 22la6 %; short rib
snolt clear 50 70d675.
Rll-le o " ItRNooN HOARD.
steady.
'-lini.
LIVE STOCK.
H.aana, Nv 200; steady, with a good
's,che, .a.lNe shipping steers "a b0a5 10;
3 s5Sa ~ VIC - 50d4 "; mixed butcher
|sgrs NJ ;s, grass t Texans s. G0a3 10; In
Ups 1000 higher and strong; 81 90
coSSSScSipts 1900, steady. with n fair de /.
ngnoNs 20 medium 81 500 2 rs; good 10
% wa co. lambs 81 50dlOO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-08
Liquor. aud Cigar

Whisky--iRectihed 81 i0al ~, Ne per proof
Jnr mash, two year old. 81 coal W three
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
Four Murders.

The Modoc Independent of June
4th comes to hand containing the
account of four murders committed
in Modoc county during the last
few days. The first was the murder
Of Greenslee, a deputy sheriff Of
Shasta county, by a man he was
attempting to arrest. This man,
Gibbons, received fatal wounds in
the encounter and has since died.
The next tragedy was the murder
of two men near Dry lake. The
men murdered were moving to Hot
Springs Valley from Scott Valley.
Siskiyou county, and are supposed
to have had a good deal of money
with them One man, Sherman,
was instantly killed, and the other
fatally wounded. Robbery is sup
posed to have been the object Of
assassins. It is hoped that perpe
traitors of the cowardly crime will
be discovered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
An sNpro3abie Story.

New YORK, June 1l.-Robert
Ireland, the piper who was arrested
few months ago on the charge of
deserlion, having been, as he de-
clared, deceived into Canada by
English detectives, returned to
this country yesterday. He said
his release was due principally to
the publication of the statement
in the New York newspapers in
regard to his arrest. He was taken
to Scotland, but when public inter-
est in him was shown, the officials
permitted his release on the ground
that he could not be sufficiently
identified as the man who hac de-
serted several years ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
a HI. Grizzly Hi!iel L.

The citizens Of Spracue river
valley have for a long time been
troubled by the derredations of
grizzly bears, and have had several
Hundred dollars worth of stock
killed by them. Among the bears
was a remarkably large one that
never Appeared to get enough to
eat. His appetite was simply ap-
palling, AID fat OK Or a COW per
day was his regular rations when in
good health-his nol NAL condition.
The Lakeview Examiner has been
informed by Henry Newell that
this bear was killed Thursday
morning by some Klamath Indian
hunters. This will cause rejoicing
among Sprague rive cattle men,
and the hunters will be happy also,
for there was quite large reward
offered for the bears scalp; about
800 dollars all told.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
Aimee.
u the devil wanted to con-

When the devil wanted to con-
centrate all that was wicked in a
single look, he slowed it away in
Nj lie. Aimee's eye, and it has been
flashing from that Olympus Of sug-
gestiveness ever since. 1t was this
look that tickled the fancy of the
Partisan theater- goer and made her
the head of opera boufe, and with
her naughty postures and wicked
looks she has collared the public
applause in every city in the world.
This little woman has been gifted
with a face that can be twisted into
over 900 separate combinations, and
all suggestive of the devil rampant,
yet she seems to have contented
herself with looking dreadfully
wicked, and stopping at that, for
no one ever heard of Aimee doing
vulgar thing on the stage, or in
any way overstepping the bounds of
modesty. As an actress of the
bouffe class she has meyer been sur
passed, and her chick and sparkle
is just as fresh as when she was
first uncorked in Lama, like bot
tie of Roderer twenty-five years
ago. If you have never heard her
sing you had better do 50, and you
can rest assured that her Pretty as
Picture" will haunt you for weeks
after she leaves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
case Dismissed.

The case Of the county vs.. John
Doe, was dismissed in the Justice
Court yesterday. The night before,
officer Furlong arrested the de-
PENDANT for using vulgar language
to ladies on the street. He found
the man standing on the corner,
and addressing ladies and young
girls with obscene remarks, and
placed him under arrest. While
going to the city Jail he continued
his low remarks to every woman or
young girl he met, pointing his
finger at them at the same time.
The officer struck down his hand
several times with his cane, until
the man no longer found the sport
amusing. When the case was
called the officer said that the lady
witnesses who could testify in the
case, objected to being placed on
the stand aud compelled to repeat
the language used, and it would be
very difficult to procure their at
tendance, as they had rather see
the fellow go scot free than repeat
his remarks in a courtroom. The
case was accordingly dismissed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
Is don Alive.

The romance which has always
surrounded the life of Gen. Gordon
still clings to him. A dispatch
from Caro- says:
Some excitement has been ere
ated here among English officials
and residents by the arrival Of a
Coptic merchant from khartoum.
He states that he witnessed the
capture of khartoum, and that
Immediately after the massacre Of
the garrison, the Mahdi demanded
the head of Gen. Gordon fer a
trophy, but his warriors produced
the head of the Austrian Consul
Mr.. Hansan. When the mistake
was discovered a second search was
made for Gen. Gordon, but the
Mahdi's followers were unable to
find any trace Of the hero Of khar-
toum. They found several other
Europeans, but no other documents
were found on their clothes to show
that any of them was Gen. Gordon.
The merchant says it is possible
that Gen Gordon, knowing all was
lost, made his escape.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
4 NaEleie5s Grave.

The Boise Statesman says: Near
the mouth Of the South Boise there
is a namelcss grave. 4 gentleman
came to this city about a month
ago, a surveyor by profession, and
took trip across the country on
horseback. His body has been
found, and was buried at the mouth
of the South Boise on Saturday
last. No one knows his name, or
anything about him, except that he
was tall, gentlemen!y, good look
ing and appearing parsonage
Nothing can be ascertained as to
what became of his horse or other
personality. 1t is truly mystery
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
COAST EvlTiES.

James Bee, the alleged incendi
ary, had his examination at Santa
Clara on the Bird, on a charge o!
arson preferred A. A. Block, and
was held for trial.
The preliminary examination of
Henry +. Prindle, accused of the
murder of DR.. H. L. Buck, Was
held in the Police Court of Oak
land, Wednesday. He was held to
answer without bail.
On the same train that Miss May
Pinkham was killed, a brakeman
lost three fingers, and an Indian
boy had his leg crushed. All these
things happened before the train
reached Rocklin.
The Postmaster of Lewiston,
Idaho, I. w. Hibbs, has defrauded
the Government out Of $4,000 to
$4,000 by means of the money
order system. He has skipped and
is supposed to be in Victoria.
A few days ago, Newton Irvine,
living in cabiu near Blocksburg,
Humboldt county, Cal, received a
present of quarter of veal from
some unknown party. His sus-
picions were aroused at such an I'M
wonted act of generosity, and he
fed piece Of the veal to dog,
which died soon after with all the
symptoms of poison. He buried
the veal. and day or two subse-
Quentiy he was shot near his cabin,
the murderer putting seven rife
balls into his body. The reason
for the murder and the identity of
the man who committed il are
alike a mystery. Irvine was a
nephew Of Roland X. Truitt of
HedldsbUrg, and has relatives in
Santa Rosa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12

The Office to which General Rose
Grams has just been appointed is
one Of greater importance than is
generally imagined, and involving
as 1t does great responsibility, the
selection Of man for the position
implies perfect confidence in his
integrity, for the Register of the
Treasury Is the book keeper of the
naticn. With his force of $50
clerks he keeps a record of every
sum, from the largest to the small
est, which goes into the Treasury,
and before money can be paid out
he must register the warrants drawn
by the Secretary. He signs and
issues the bonds and notes by WI oh
the faith of the Government is
pledged. He also keeps the regis
ter of the ships that are entitled to
fly the flag Of the United States,
and to receive its protection on the
high seas and in foreign ports.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
Fashion Letters.
The following will doubtless in
Lo,oct Tho 1.dioc.

The following will doubtless in
terest the ladies':
NEW YORK, June 3.
Ed. APpEAL-Dear Sir: Doubt
less you have seen Lucy Carriers
monthly fashion letters. Bright,
gossipy, and popular among the
ladies. She would be glad to place
you on her list, letters being free.
Respectfully yours,
MAMIE May.
Doubtless we have always looked
upon the same as Ievilish good ad-
vertisements of the various New
York dress good stores. The AP-
PEAL would like to 20 down on this
list, provided the New York dress
goods stores paid for the advertise
ment monthly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
Good News fer White.

WASHINGTON, D. c. June IL
First Assistant Postmaster General
Hay says he is unaware of any pre-
rogative by which Senators may
dictate appointments of Postmas-
tiers, and while he would give great
weight to their suggestions, he
would appoints Postmaster opposed
in politics to the administration if
a majority of the patrons of the
Office favored such appointment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
Tho lIurdered ChlnamAn.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Chi
! nese Consul saw lawyers Lewis and
Beeeher yesterday about the prose-
cution of David Quinn, who muir
dered Ong All Mon. 1t is said that
Rev. John Hall, the other clergyman
interested in the Chinese, will per-
sonally engage to see justice done.
The Tribune says that Ong All
Mon was q Christian Of excellent
reputation. Pity for him is heard
for him on all sides, mingled with
the condemnation of the brutality
that led to the shooting. He had
been to Sunday school and church
a few hours before death. The
Chinese of Mott street we're in a
state Of great excitement yesterday
over the murder. All day long the
sidewalks were studded with little
groups of Mongolians discussing
the tragedy. The dead Chinaman's
friends held a meeting at Foo's
grocery. One hundred were inside
the building and 200 on the side
walk without. Speeches eulogistic
of the deceased were made and a
fund pledged to give him a hand
some funeral today, Ong All Mon
was in the laundry business and
had amassed considerable money.
1t is said large number of China
men will follow the body to the
grave. None of the Monaghan
burial rites will be observed. All
Chinatown seemed perfectly salts
fed yesterday that Ong All Mon
should be buried with Christian
services.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
Effects Of Bruce. Retire men

PHILADELPHIA, June 9. The
Press says: The renewal of ex-
Senator Bruce to give Rosecrans
the Registership of the Treasury is
regarded by thoughtful Democrats
in Washington as a bad mistake,
tending t, destroy confidence among
the colored men in the assurance of
friendship by the Administration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
OlcOvich Br -.

Olcovich Bros. have thrown down
the gauntlet to carry everything in
sight, an announce in a flaming ad-
vertisement this morning, that they
are in business at the old stand
They promise a general slaughter
in prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
LOCAL NOTES.

/ ~ ~ ohsSAu ASROASS0 SAoS sAAN
ANGER is dead.
Sigaor Billioi Gibsoni, the f.
nous baritone, is in the city.
| Fresh fish today at w. H. Cor
belts, Opposite the Opera House. =
| Frank Folsom is selling oats at 24,
wheat and ground barley, at Gets
respectively.
Tho weather at the Lake has
been unprcedentedly rough during
the past week.
The mean weather continues all
along the line. and everybody is
disguised and depressed.
The Renoites are moving actively
in the State Fair matter and ex-
pect to make a big showing.
Hon. S. G. Varian had a row
with ex-senator William Thompson
of Reno, and hit the latter IN the
nose. No arrests.
Victor Hugo is the first of the
illustrious dead of France to be
accorded a resting place in the
Pantheon, since the death of Mira
beau.
The Comstock police threaten TO
clear the town of hard characters,
anu some of the mining experts are
inquiring after the walking oyer
the Gieger grade.
A dispatch stating that Minister
Lowell is a connecting tie between
America and England, is headed
by the Chronicle, ''The Missing
Link Found at Last"
Old Burchard the goody-yoody
Mint Director, who has been the
Man FRIDAY IF the gold bugs so lop z
will be asked to take walk. 1t is
high time he walked.
There is a big row in Virginia
City over the Fourth of July cele-
bration. Some of the participants
talk of taking the bird of freedom
and twisting it's head off.
Senator Fair spent last Sunday
at the Mare Island Navy Yard. 1t
is said that the Commandment
counted the cannon after he left |
and found them all in place.
The California Democrats are
still growing at the President.
They seem to think that he ought
to pick his cabinet from the
Bloody Sixth" on some leading
ward of San Francisco.
The word "Eell' having been
from the new Bible,
Major Dennis, of the Times-Review
has let go all holds, don't attend
church more than once a month,
and lets the plate pass without
pitching on the usual twenty dollar
piece.
A secret organization has been
formed in Winning to kill Riel, in
case the Canadian government re-
fusesto hang him. 1t has been sug-
gested that the best way Of the Do
minion government out of its per-
plexity as to the disposition of Rel
would be to let him escape.
A gentleman in New York lately
offered a large reward for the re-
turn of a diamond bracelet con
.aining thirty nine stones. lost by
MS wife upon leaving an evening
recently When ques-
toned about the matter he ex-
claimed: Just think of it, and [
had two detectives on watch. too"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
Plumbing

j. II. McGuirk, the plumber, is
now located next to the French no
tel, and all jobs of plumbing and
timing intrusted to his care will
be attended to in a workmanlike
manner, and you don't have to
mortgage your house to pay for it
may % I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
To Prison for Life.

L. f. Keith, who was tried in the
District Court of Esmeralda at
Hawthorne last Tuesday and found
guilty Of murder in the second
degree, has been sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
Learn to Write

BY attending Prof. Feaster's
evening writing School at Miss
Clapps' Seminary. Hours 7:3O to
. O'Clock. Private lessons given,
satisfaction guaranteed; terms
sasonable,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-06-12
Ice.

Ice delivered to any part of the
city. The market supplied for the
season. Leave orders at Benton S
livery stable tt