davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-02
The .. 3. Conference a. Lebanon.


In the U. b. conference in Lebanon on
Friday afternoon, Rev. S. Baltzel read his
report as the presiding elder of the Lancaster
district. 1t was received and his character
passed. Also the preachers of his district re-
ported their charges: and their characters
passed.
work, Lancaster, Pa, and collection of
one hundred dollars was taken up to help it
along.
The committee on boundaries presewked
their report, embodying many changcaH hnd
creating new district, 20 be called the/ /Phil-
adelDhia district which was, after cd slider
able discussion, adopted. ~
The following presiding elders were elect
ed for the present year, viz G. G. Stearn, H.
Light, J. Baltzel, ---- Beamer.
The following were elected to the station
ing committee w. III. Wagner, z. A. Cole
01fn y, Huber, ID. Eberly, George A.
q the presiding elder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-02

Bxn%ssr- - 80 ~ .,Alas Isusiness For
Z a ,. ~ 7'7 the Month.
Eh7s morning the board of prison inspec-
tors held their regular monthly meeting
Mr.. Dohner was chosen secretary pro tenn !;
the minutes were read and a number Of bills
were approved.
- Tho bonds CT the following officers of the
institution In the sum Of $500 each, were
presented and approved: Christian Eaby,
baker, with John Fl. Zellers as surety; ID. n.
Icllers, watchman, with l.. II. Rhodes I;
Albert SUR, underkeeper, with Lewis
MUIR /; 9. s. Grofi. shoemaker, with Amos
Bushong and d. NJ Isandis
The bids for printing the annual report
were presented as follows: INTELLaENCER,
$40; J. III. Pearsol Sl975, Inquirer Publish
ing company, SZ7.43, Examiner S25. The
contract was awarded to Mr.. Pearsol
The resignation of Frank Barr, watch man,
was presented and accepted. ID. N. Zellers,
who was elected TO fill tho position, will go
on at once. instead of waiting until April.
The board adjourned to meet on the last
Saturday In this month.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-02
The Principal OF Seminary Shot Aud Kiile
by an Angry Husband.


There is much excitement throughout
Canajoharie, N. ", over tho brutal murder
of Professor q. s. Smith, principal of Fair
field seminary, who was shot and killed by
by DIR. Richter at Middlefield late Saturday
afternoon. The circumstances attending the
tragedy are as folows:--
Some time ago DIR. Richter separated from
his wife. The latter has frequently requested
a adivision Of personal property, but the doc
tor persistently refused to give her anything.
She determined to recover share by means
OF legal proceedings, and to this end she OBJ
tained q writ Of replevn. Professor Smith
was acting for Mrs. Richter in the case, he
being married to her niece.
About four o'clock Professor Smith, ac-
companied by an officer, went to Richter's
residence. They searched through the house,
Smith pointing out TO the officer the goods
which Mrs. Richter claimed Richter then
became exasperated and, having procured a
pistol, came behind Smith and shot him I'm
the back. The wounded man was only able
to reach the street and tell some passers by
haw he had been shot when he expired. The
murderer left the house and proceeded to q
hotel where he was soon informed Of the
death Of his victim. gssy
Smith was very popular gentleapan, md
public excitement after tho ahoo<ing was
inttnse threats Of lynchling were hoard on al
SIDES 1t is feared that Z deeporAta atfGnNpl
Will be made 20 cAfyy out tl1ess thrc414 nr
.ki114K w&n afToeted knd svdgod Ia Tn
r. 3n,er co9reY Nv, mere Mr1 Drlase and
- a sn9 .axdEht0r are also assaitlng trial
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-02

D Ffsnh Eehleman's Law pAriors, No gs North
puke stfeots are now connected with Tho teie
ryobr exchange s6s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-02

slllsn 1knhIverssry.
1udelphia Record
amuel f. Appleton, rector of the
Of the Mediator, Nineteenti-ahd
evening preac3zea SER
lie tho kenty ma ami
y q his connection with tho church.
+ liscourse was 1pcR We RsSpAt Of
psA, from Ao1n ~,
&uo 4lt@>ing DR.. Appl1t5 ~
t3o m ~ ofhl6 ten vestrynl6d ~
Ii1&e ll<1& $40 confrmatio1
nm6 II 1ne IkG0 Last year 3hGE1
t&eay 111r conlIrsned and forty copnn{ ~
cosI>1 3dcd ~ 3he church. DurlnG ~
3Wo3&$4 4xe years ~ his servics thirty-foqN
de115NeQ who hRSe Q1siciated In the church
th6S0 ~ iloN 40 uzG9o Rev. G.. L. Milnor
il DB kton'4 prte ~ assistant
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-02

q x essi ~ 3. *, n NJ \ n. }s{ Y &.
4x es = e y n 81.
<tt t~lt Al "A n 4
n ~ " ii Il - |g,&,>
b. v 4 =; M : 4, j. !. 49, ~ u
~ VI " u \. i,
7 - 4 w 'F,' u s,''''' y '''"''
N W
~ AtetT Il h remit ssers
~ M ~ s,,.,,iav will
s,s.a Is, ,i,.s nv hcsist
44&@ ~ .,,e 49,. \, - tha
"a Wi 3,a bead ana ~ tha l
IA, .sss ,h,. s,,,,,,,. s,Is.,' 3s, nv rer.
4F,,s I. t,s,F 1890, - IT,. ~ L
' 4. s'pus, ~ mss "
fNwis. ~ nftotesi va % inaoe 70
:s2F f.pee. ~ i3o sattpi oseason Rev.
| NVoi 81 "a Y II cJs sIuvg. vsitsdsiver the |
1Sssf II gsy
.Tl.d ssssss,a Yl.reatas,u, .pr, arssuice.
XII \. w w 4 IN slpfh tisN yos.vr
s if'vfss \ 'i.lssi a 2 Rtt1the lfopaDinty
| sa7'sts z rs Isfssi b}s nions are
9tys +taaY arR'np.p.' aad ge ,ans only
q spfc 1sslen ~ = the ultimate
Nf cenACotah!e fiTQ' tioiis Every
/ n vt s'rrseiii i.as threatening ppearance
n Ne casi yti'y bepn ttia she ice nay pass
Nttpoha uAnfet Nnlie ~ ~ rme Tune
Nsnsi2 HlfgStsl maj (bps1 Whcse properly
pss.as.' ssi.s eiiiiitrgered seotld place them
|sasssrcv
kE .it, s. ti8f nfayan,aiit.
bsrtsp1 4 r Sunhg p nains $50; loaded
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-02
MARKETS.
philadelphia Market.


PHILADKLPHIA, March l.--Flour steady and
dnn; superhne, s2 so@2 IS; Extrn, ~ 1903 Is I;
Penn'a family, 81 J093 75; Winter clears, ~ 90
~ 00fl4 so do straights, " 50F15 % winter pat
enats, a. = AK 1905 I: 2 spring do $ oo9S rs.
Wheat duh and irregular; No. 2western Red
ss@s5l4c; No. 3 do, at 79c No Pa. do. 9oes9lc |;
No. Delaware, do. Ssc.
Corn dull and weak steamer, 47(ps9lzc !:
sail yellow. 47@5oc; do mixed, 47G50c; No. 8
90; 3is;s Mgs',eii eiI sna ...-s,s.uuu1 -
: ~. at &c; No. do, SIC; rejected,
Yll555c; No. mixed, 35c.
Rye dull No. Pa 70c.
Seeds-CIover dull at s9sXc Timothy dull
at sl 55El 90 Flaxseed firm at u G0QI 65.
Winter bI5n Yteady at sl66lB so.
Provisions dull and prices easy mess
pork, sls Sogli beef hams: s2l So04s city mess
Bacon. sgskc; smoked Shoulders. s,sc
salt s,s a. - = SgsHc; gH;; smoked hams' io's0hHei
Is,d quiet; city refined, g 7,lesc; loose
Butter market dull and prices weak
Z Creamery extras, s2(g3lc b. c. and N. Y. do, "a
NO; dairy extras, DC do good to choice, y
&x3c Western do, 20022c.
I$5s sun1is at 76lsc packing butter, 70l2c.
& dull and weaker; Extras, 231fI24c.
|& Iae steady but dull New York Full
* <1@ 33H0l3c; Ohio Flats, choice, LxGollzc
1 Prime, sk@ilc; Penna part skins, .
xs5l6 .quiet Refined. 7szc.
~ I| /IXxDfr nt $l 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-02
Tax Collectors ApI'oisssd.

The following were the bidders tor the cnl-
lection Of tax, for Pequea township II. &
Herr, per cent; Aaron ShauD, ~ John
NJ Herman, $50 J. c. Grmff, SO; N =. Rsd-
Harnish, S55 II. II. Heirh, $59 I1e coRl-
lnissloners appointed Anaaxiah Harhlah =
the collector
For Lancaster township the following wora
the bidders: Daniel g. Hess ~ per cont,
II. D. Daussnan, 4 per cent; d. d. Kepliu-
ger, t62
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-02

1 e l.ssiist hsree, = ~ q

/. NJ 4 = l7toA41A 5-isi ~ ehs - = fft 4
E5sss eiks ratlen
IS ~ tca}np yl3Ig hriags egt tet
~ it be. fpes. = tie terpin
sopr stAirr rcDiest o' =
N@ s-tai
*61t El kdea. JortsiCF 4
de- ,,e igjt ae ertplC @ ht
Mo 4seS grHtaatod t-rn alt
.slleiSe " ar9mpg aud
M.sSri NAea @sisl,,Ig aila
H 3s@is, ~ o.lgI'lsthe iilaug
tpeai Y erfANcats SID b Atiil
ii's Sseqt 8 @Ts ~ .tsugqr.
$ s4e ciyhH uemte haf
'sato .hs ID
Pa % 4s ~ RsHi
VI 8 Peyts y 'n Go Y y
nir,bia, hs aYssasi lsa pl'
30 'iv Y-4Ha amer ~
s n,acYs 20 ID 70 gpvs =
fehiiea g.atlal#it Is G y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-02

- 49, 14Nofm ouu SUuso -
lrrepotuhla <rhs wk11pf continues
IA skrolling around that nirht fell IN with
two other nofables, viz HIN. Joseph Segar
and Hon. Thad. Stevens. They were two Of
I party engaged in social game Of draw
poker, table stakes.
. Hallco, young man, where did you
spring from p was Mr.. Segar's greeting.
q Just from Baltimore"
% Baltimore, oh Z Been 10 zee the show
A pretty kottle Of fish you Democrats have
got over there. What do you think about
e As you say, Mr.. scgar, pretty kettle Of
f1th."
*"A Any chance Of patching things up?"
I" None earthly"
"D-d glad to hear it, growled Old
Thad.
I" Amen, with all my heart" said Mr..
Segar
The old sinners In the adder blindness
Of party feeling they could not see that what
was to them cause of rejoicing was destined
to be to the nation " the direful spring OF
woes unnumbered."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-02

1>}ts<.sete< n 1I4&tt<|t st.e,||
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-02

The United Brethren of Lancaster, have
purchased ono hundred lots at Cape May
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-02

q = Iey waters q IN

Il q - Isy waters of The
q =! b "a y j 6Hppy q public baptism In
= II 4 5I( III HDhuylkill river took
= II xlee< ~ Hnhday. The Mennonite
- lnx1o IL "a j ~ name Of . new de-
y (f6 - has ~ emily started up In
e ~ 4 I'll 1(n in Eastern Pennsylvania
ESl1<6 '6Ge 11t aneAters of the church
20 ~ 61iely " ptized. This must
31nDc teay y an r religion Is sex
s.. G1adey 40 rnoon was cold and
@<1 ~ lar crowd of people
1 Il pmhr las TO witness the
a 10 converts arrived,
pe d EN- were In their
- fully through the
h,N we're four men and
~ ths pestor, waded
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-02
. by auurnber
= Of the Ice
y N II sax

. br rauurnber
ks~of tine doe
-Us,a~
ySc3i,c ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-02

NOTICE.
an The Cupons of the bonds issued by the
Lancaster Gaslight and Fuel Company will he
payable at the First National bank of Lancaster
J. H. BAUMGARDNER,
feb272tR Treasurer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-02

Is ly on Sunday
)" in Lancas-
s ,hia turnpike,
70 of the city, OF
e vas very well
tie day until 8
Ysaha chill and
Sc red from that,
clock in the
lad 9p III. De-
- 'ounty, and In
Nat the inventor
or mills, out
.,s able money,
gs invested In
of the reservoir
y the ezsc|
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-02
VIEW ADvERrTsEMENrs,


WANTED.
TO do general housework. Apply mt No. SI6 Low
street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-19
Peters Will.

Peter the Great left . will, and
with it instruction to the Russian
people what to do in the future. In
the light Of recent events, this ex-
tract is interesting.
We must progress as much as pcs
sible in the direction of CONSTANT
nople and India. He who can once
get possession of these places is the
real ruler of the world. With this
view We must provoke constant
quarrels with at one time with
Turkey, and at another with Persia.
We must establish wharyes and
docks in the Euxine, and by degrees
make ourselves masters of that sea
as well as the Baltic, which is =
doubly important element in the
success of our plan. We must
hasten the downfall. Of Persia, push
on into the Persian G ulf if Possible
re-establish the ancient commercial
with the Levant through
Syria, and force our way into the In
dies, which are the storehouses Of
the world. Once there, we can dis
pense with English gold.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-19
SlecUAf "iM0.o

The Longman's Magazine has the
following interesting item, which
may be useful to some Of Oar ANA
teaur skaters:
''The reader may not be aware
that in ordinary respiration We only
use a portion Of our lungs, the cells
Of the extremity not being brought
into play. This is the reason why
those who are not I'm training" and
who cry to rua for any distance
soon begin to gasp, and unless they
are courageous enough to persevere
in spite o. the choking sensation,
are forced to stop. But if thew
will persevere the choking goes of,
and the result is what is technic
ally known as second wind. :"
When the second wind is fully es-
tab!ished the runner does not be-
come cut of breath, but goes on
running as long as his legs will
carry him. I know this by ex-
per;ence, having been accustomed
for some years to run three miles
every morning over 4 very hilly
road. The fact is, that on starting,
the farthest portions of the lungs
are choked with effete air, and the
remainder do not supply enough
air to meet the increased circull-
ton caused by exercise. BY de-
- 20 however, the neglected cells
com. into play, and when the en-
ere lung is in working order, the
circulation and respiration again
balance each ether, and the second
wind is the result. Now let the
reader repeat his experiment of
holding his breath against time,
but first let him force out of his
lungs every particle Of air that he
can expel and then draw as deep =
breath as possible. If this be re-
peated some seventy or eighty
times, by way Of imitation Of the
whale, the experimenter will find
that he can hold his breath for a
minute and half without incon-
venience. Should he be a swim
ner. he should always take this
precaution before taking header
md he will find that he can swim |
or considerable distance before
he needs to rise to the surface for
breath. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-19
FOE FORA &; Z
i and straw.

Headquarters Department OF Califer
mia Office OF the Chief QuarteTma.ter
Preside OF san Francisco, Cal, May :,
lsS5- Sealed proposals., In triplicate
subject to u,usl conditions, will he re-
ceived ut this Office, and at the Offices OF
the Quartermastcrs at the following
named posts, until II o'clock A.. NJ
San Francisco time, on Friday, June 9
1885, at which time and places they vii
be opened in presence of attending BID
ders, for furH isking and delivering mill
tary supplies during the fiscal ylar COM
neneiBg July ], 1885, az follo-s; Oat.
Barley, Hay sAG Straw at Fort Castor
and San Diego Barracks, Cal :, ard Fort
McDerlnott, New; Oats, Barley, Bran
and Hay at Fort Bidwell, Cal; Oats.
Barley and Hay at Fort Hallcck, New
Also at the same time, at this Office oal.
for military supplies for the same period
as follows: Oats, Barley, Hay and Straw
at Alcatraz Island, Angel Island BeuM
cha Barracks, Fort Mason, and Fort Win
field Scott. Cal. Oats, Barley, Bran, Hay
and Straw at Preside OF San Francisco
and Oats, Hay, and Straw at San Fras
cisco, Cal. The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all proposals
Preference given to articles of domes-
tic production and man ufactcre, cOndi
tions Of price and quality being equal
and such preference given to articles Of
American production and manufacture
produced on the Pacific Coast to the ex-.
tent Of the consumption required by the
public service there. Blanks and full
information as to manner Of bidding,
&C., will be furnished on application u
this Office, or to the Quartermasters nc
posts where bids are to be opened. En-.
ve!opes containing proposals should be
plainly marked proposals for
and addressed to the under
signed, or to the Quartermastcrs of such
If the posts above named as are to open
bids. j. d. BINGHAM,
Asst. Or. Mr.. Gen'l, U. $. A.,
Chief Quartermasss
May1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-19

The following letter was written
bv Senator Blackburn's brother,
lately appointed by Mr.. Cleveland
to a responsible Office. OF course
he is not an offensive partisan
AR81NGDoN, Va, October2, 1861
My Dear Wife have left You and
our children in the land of the des-
pot, but God grant that l may soon
be able to make the Union men Of
Kentucky feel the edge of my
knife. From this dav l hold every
Union traitor as my enemy, and
from him I scorn to receive quar-
ter, and to him I will never grant
my soul in death, for they are COW
ards and villains enough. Brother
Henry and I arrived here without
hindrance. I have had chills all
the way, but I hope to live to kill
forty Yankees for every chill that l
ever had. I learn that Hardee is
still in Arkansas. Lee is reported
inactive, and if this prove true |
will tender my resignation. to 60
Immediately to Kentucky. I in
tend to begin the work Of murder
in earnest, and if ever I spare one
Of them may hell be my portion.
I want to see Union blood run deep
enough for my horse to swim in.
Your husband,
JAMES BLACKBURN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-19
Recreations Of . Philosopher.

George Francis Train, philoso-
pher and philanthropist, sauntered
through the bright sunshine of
Madison Square one afternoon last
week, with a troop Of merry child
rem at his heels. In either hand
be carried . big cluster of roller
skates. He sat down at toys as
they come in season. Children and
the sparrows are the only living be-
ings he will speak to now. If an
adult addresses him, he will some
times take out a pencil and write
an answer provided he takes
fancy to the adult, but he will
never utter syllable. The child
rem cluster about him and keep up
a constant clatter, which seems to
please him nightly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-19
W ny 20 silent9

It seems little singular tia,
none of the papers in the State ex
cept the Times-Review have com.
mented on Senator Jones' extraor.
binary silver scheme, outlined
some time ago in an interview pub.
lished in the Reno Gazette. 1t is
a matter of paramount importance
t. the silver producing States and
Territories ard should receive the
attention of the press, especially in
those localities, as the Senator sig
nified his intention of introducing
q bill in accordance with his prop
osition at the next session of Con-
gress. Mr.. Jones has done good
service for the silver interest dur
ing his Senatorial terms, and such
a proposition from such a source is
certainly deserving Of attention.
The scheme struck us unfavorably
for certain reasons which We gave
at the time we published the in
terview, but if We were mistaken
and the proposition actually pos
sesses more merit than VIC can dis
Germ, upon its being demonstrated,
we will cheerfully recede from our
position. II is pretty certain that
the matter will come before the
next Congress, and Mr.. Jones po-
sition as leader among the silver
men of the nation will give to any
measure upon that subject which
he may advocate, more than Or
binary weight. We hope, however,
that the matter will be thoroughly
discussed by the press in the mean
time, and, we will add, that it will
be presented in such light as to
change our mind in regard to its
merits.-Timcs- Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-19
P0SturAgo

I have $50 acres Of good pasturage
and first class water facilities, at
the old Conner ranch on the State
Prison road. Am prepared to pas
ture cattle and horses, and will
make a specially Of milch cows.
Cows taken to and from any
part of the city, morning and
evening, by competent dryers and
pastured for 81 month. Inquire
on the premises, or leave orders at
Rosser's butcher shop.
TlAoTHY O'CosroR.
NIL :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-19

The Mint Of the United States at Car.
son City, Nevada.

The Mint Of the United States at Car.
son City, Nevada.
Superin:endent's Office,
May 18th 1882.
Sealed proposals will be receive. "
the undersigned until u O'Clock, noon
June II, 1885, for furnishing such sup
plies as may be required from time to
time by this Mint during the twelve
months ending June 3Gth 1896, emil rac-
ing acids and other chemicals, Wood.
coal. charcoal, salt, borax, soer. oils,
crucibles. covers, stirrers, buck gloves,
cotton cloth. dry goods, metals, hard
ware, and otter necessary supplies.
Schedules and blank forms for propo-
sails with Information as to quantities Of
each article that will probably be re-
quired, will be furnished on applica-
ton.
Proposals will be considered separ-
ately on each article, and upon a COM
parison OF the prices and samples Of ar
ticles furnished, and will be accepted as
to the whole or part as may be deemed
for the best interest of the Government,
the right to reject any or all proposals
being res srved.
acquisitions will be made on the par
ties whose bids may be accepted, and
the articles must be furnished as requir-
ed without delay.
Proposals, to receive consideration,
must be accompanied by sufficient
bond with one or more sureties. and by
samples, or such description of the ar
ticles as will clearly designate the kind
and quantity.
Proposals should be addressed TO the
and enclosed with a copy
Of this advertisement in Q sealed envel
ope, endorsed: Proposals for Sup.
plies" The bids will be opened and
registered at the hour uamed, in tho
presence Of bidders and the officers
The Mint
WILLIAM GARRARD.
Superintendent,
May ID
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-19
The Wire LassO0.

Constable Hawthorne has re-
Gently invented a wire lassoo for
catching dogs. It consists of a
copper wire fixed with a loop on
the end of stick, and running
down the side of stick to handle
so that the moose can be drawn
tight at pleasure. Two men side
up near a dog and each slides the
moose over his head and pulls it tight.
The dog is double banked as it
were, and has no chance to escape
the pound.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-19
Hone County Prisoners.

Sheriff Mckinney of Mono Co
California, arrived in Carson yes
terday with two prisoners: In
anuel Rouz, charged with grand
larceny, and George Lee, convicted
With assault to murder.
Rouz has been selling liquor to
Indians for some time past, has
been FIVE times in San Quentin, for
mauslaughter, robbery, etc. Lee
shot Deputy Sheriff Callahan at
Lundy, and came very near being
lynched. He is sentenced to ten
years in San Quentin. The Sheriff
has 10 bring his men down this
way as it is the shortest route to
San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-05-19

Just received by W. H. Corbet
. fresh lot Of candy, try it ant
buy it. 515tf
| Frank Folsom is selling oats
wheat and ground barley, at Get
per pound respectively.
| Eclipse Extra Dry is the ONLY
native Champagne equal to any
imported. and but half the prie<
! The demurrer in the case Of Ros
| ser VS.. Williams ct ais was over.
ruled, and the case set for trial in
Genoa next Saturday.
Mile. Aimee and her troupe are
on their way to the Coast, and will
appear at the Carson Opera House
about the middle Of June.
Fishers Sarsaparilla can be had
at Walter Chedic's. In the Spring
when the blood is bad the
medicine removes all humors.
Charley Stoddard was in the city
yesterday. Chorley says the air
about the Palace Hotel, San Fran
cisco, is very full If Nevada poll
tics.
Hon. G. w. Merrill, the newly
appointed Minister to the Sand
vich Islands, spent Sunday in Car
son comforting with Democratic
friends.
A deficit of over $4,000 has bee.
found in the accousts Of the out
going District Attorney Of Esner-
aida county. So says the Candle
lsria True-Fissure.
Fresh peas, asparagus, tomatoes,
sweet and new potatoes, rasp-
barries. straw berries, cherries, ar
nved this norxlRg at Nsvacovich's s.
-
At a meeting Of the Carson Dire
matte Club, held On Saturday even
ing. Byron's play of ''Dearcr Than
Life, was chosen The Club will
give their next performance early in
June.
For Banquets Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any aRd superior to most
brands, and the only nat
ural California champagne in the
market.
W. H. Chedic has added to his
large stock of drugs and
ehemicles, a full assortment of
garden and field seeds, which can
be had in quantities to suit. Call
md examine.