davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
Tho Case Of Gray.

Tho Silver State cloFcs n detailed nc-
count Of the examination into the mem
tai condition Of Clarence Gray, which
terminated Tuesday evening. rs follows:
The testimony being ended, Mr.. Mac.
MILAN asked that n recess be taken I'M
Ill 2 O'Clock. TO give him time TO look
up authorities and prepare argument,
and It wns 30 ordered.
After recess the matter was argued at
length by counsel md submitted to the
jury, which could not agree upon n YER
dict. The las, ballot stood 8 for sanity,
2 for insanity aud | blank.
The case will DO considered ngnin by
tho Board Of Pnrdons, three Of whose
members. including the Governor, can
commute his sentence.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07

The railroad war still continues un-
Hbntcd. The Southern Pacific made
a new movement in the hsh; Monday,
by cutting tLitd-class tickets. Their
announcement was immediately fol.
loved by a similar action on the part Of
all the overland roads, and schedules
OF open rates were conspicuously post
ed at all the Offices ms follows: To
Omaha and Kansas City. Sl2 so; Chi
caEo. SIT so; New York. $2S 30; Dos.
ton. $50 50. Heavy sales of third.class
tickets resulted in consequence.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
A Pleasant Valley Party.
Communicated.


An invitation party ut the residence
Of G. A.. Wiley, given 10y his sister.
Mrs. Tiffany, last Friday evening. as an
ovation to her son, who recently came
out here from the Eust. was "A notable
event III the history Of Pleasant Valley.
At 100 the guests began pouring in
all kinds OF vehicles from the top. buggy
TO the siI-in.hand outfit being pressed
into service-and the house was soon
filled with q joyous throng comprising
old md young Of both sexes. by the
removal Of n PARTITION. room for tho
merry.mnkers was secured. md the mu-
sic striking up, oil hands joined in the
dance. Mr.. Wiley taking the lead in
several OF the latest patterns. including
the "LnmoiIlc Dip" md tho pheasant
Valley R%ncquctte." Dancing was con-
tinued until midnight, when supper
was announced. and all sat down to n
most nppetizing rcpnst, at the oonclus.
ion OF which the dance was resumed
with renewed yigur, and kept up until
broad daylight. The jovial guests then
took cordial lea7o Of their hnspi,nblc
entertainers. aud departed for their rcs.
pcctiyc homes, NIL hands joining in the
declaration that tho most favored local..
ties could produce nothing in the shape
Of n social gathering to exceed in solid
enioymea. the Que from which they Ind
just retired.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07

Carson Tribuno: II was rumored on
tao sheets yesterday that The Lepanti
mine had been sold for something like
hall n million.
The writ Of mandate in the Judiciary
case was served on the county Commits,
sionsrs yesterday. and X. VI. Clarke
and X. Lindsay were sproiutod TO ,p,
pear for tho county.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
HOTEL ARR Walls.
DEPoT HoTIL-CLAnK 4 GAIN, Plo-
RIETo

H. SShlesinger. D. Davis. San Fran.
cisco; Oscar Engle. Ranch.
john Fox. G,I>e Creek; Henry Viii
lians. Huntington.
Henry Williams, Huntingdon Il. 4.
Young, Pleasant: Ed CArvIlIs. Mound:
Ed. LafTerty. II. W. Brown, AIRS. ii
Afee. Tuscarora: NJ. s. Bonuihsld. VIM
nemucca: @. c. Wallace. p. McElroy.
Eureka; j. J.. Wiseman. South Fork:
Milf Polk, Hal!eek.
Mart Smith, ruscarora: A. W. Fisgel
San Francisco, S. Roberson. Mound; A.
korn, San Francisco; II. H. Porch.
Huntington; II. C. Davis. Carlin.
Mrs. Fred Benson. Carlin; ). II. San
guinct,e, Mound; WIN. Van Aelstyn,
Butte City.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
Settle I'D.

Having leased my business for a term
OF twelve months, my MIN il now 10 set.
tie mp nll outstanding accounts M quick.
" A. possible, nnd police IL hereby
given that all persons indebted to mo
will be required 10 l!1uidnto immcdi.
eaely In order that pay be able to ray
10y creditors. JosErn LASa.
EIko, March 1, 1886. sod.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
GEM-BARTLErr L OsTREIcuER, PHc-
IET


Geo. Grant. Lamoille; ]. II. Dennis,
II. Paulson, T~uscarora, h. NJ. Dorsey.
San Francisco; j. F, Triplett, Reno.
c. II. Hill. Lamoille; Fred Wilson.
II. Cheshire, Ell Williams. Tuscarora:
X. Zimmerman. San Francisco; j. W.
Brown, Reno; 7. T. Harris. Huntington
Hi Stoker. Bullion.
+. NJ. McPhetres, Adobe; Vim. Brady
Lamoille; J. r. Henry. - Norton,
Mound, S. Dsbzas, South Fork; Max
Schoen, Mountain Cit".
Hi Stoker. Bullion; VIM. Pardr,
Eureka; Jud Dakin, Hiss Lizzie D.lkii =,
Lamoille.
Reub- Cohen. San Francisco; Pat
Kelly. Utah Louis Baush. Z. g. Nc
Clellan, Wells; F. n. McPhetres, e.
Grimes. Adobe; Ii. Mccain, Halleck; J.
Williams. Ruby; Carts B~aunbach, La
noble.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
HUMBOLDT HoUsE--JoIS KrLscH, Pie.
PRIEroR.

j.. p. Thorpe, T. CahilI,. J. Conrad.
Lamoille; j. Il. WilliEms, Ruby; o.
Veneer, Helleck; NJ. Chaser, Yeko; ] p.
Parke, South ForS; S Seich, Reno: ]
Waldron and family, Tuscarora.
r. Luschiuger, Spruoemont; John
Asher. South Fork; Pete Schott and
wife, Peko; ". A. Brown Huntingdon
Leo Hass. Ogden, Henry J.. WaIzi,
Salt Lake; VIM. Lawson, st. Paul; A.
L.. Andrew. Geo. Beeney. Mrs.. George
Brewer, Illinois; A. Reboule, wife and
child, Llmoille.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07
From Mondays Daiiy.l
RALAAGUNDL.
The G. P. pay-car passed through for
Ogden this evening.


At the sale Of Lorillard's horses Sat-
urday. Pontias IVES bought by Dwyer
Brothers of Brooklyn for SIT, 500.
The barometer still continues t. fall
slowly. aud all the Indications favor u
snow storm. 1t will be welcome.
The latest fare quotations are New
York, unlimited. $50; third class, S34;
Chicago. unlimited. S55: third class.
S22 81.
The County Commissioners Of Orms-
b. fixed the tax l. Wy for the year ISSG
1T SO On each 500. which is 80 cents
less than the rate assessed in 1885.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. II. Rand departed
Tor California yesterday morning in the
hope that the change OF climate may
prove beneficial to Mr.. Rand's health.
The municipal authorities Of Paris
have ordered that the name Of the Dirty
be eIpunSed FROM the children books
issued by the Metropolitan school COM
mitteee.
The Missouri Legislature has passed
an Act establishing n Railroad Commits
siou. COMPOSED OF three members. one
FROM shcL Of the three Supreme Cour,
DIstI:sts.
The Board Of Commissioners are in
session today. The monthly count Of
moneys IN the County Treasury showed
the amount to he S77.JZJ. ". A good.
he-lIhtul showing.
Hugh Lamb, general foreman and
acting underground Superintendent Of
the bOnauza mines Of the Cumstock for
several years past. died last Monday
evening, after An illness Of Lumc weeks.
i; Is estimated that there has been a
decrease Of 81. SOC. 900 in the public
debt during the month of February.
Inc pension payments during the
month amounted 10 aLou; Sll 100 600.
Mrs. Lang has just lastly fitted up
the neat brick building opposite tic
Humbold, House on 4ih Street, and ar
ranged within the same a handsome and
we'll assorted stock OF millinery goods.
which she oilers for sale Ut the lowest
cash prices.
~ nave '"' SHIe
! soma D.. Yn1.,n.. ill "
Il, ''s''' "'sh'! ""'
f''o - ro'e" up eAP'eS''y
~ -" p',"" '"'H P'''''S'
"' ''s'"' ""u hU' HisA priced.
Ar. CLARK. railroad agent at roano,
is about to remove with hi, wife T..
eni4 + side. Ms. Clark fpe. Manic.
Muudri / went down to Carlin Inv IA.
train tuis morning. where Mr.. Clark
will join her Tomorrow.
AZ v~-,. n.,. . i"
9, I'"se !"
, ~ "'"
-. 49,
p..-NT wF~ "eo.
&c Il. ~"
u..ur
~ -" "u'
.r
- "''"'
- t,rf'"' u "' ,
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49,, ,n.,@En-I,,
I,.,"
II Is rcrortcI that tho J,1;oio,r Cou
mirt.. NJ III. S.r,,. ,r..d -,
oIycrscIv up,p III. ro,,,ro,i,r o,yt,L
eri,b Nop,c,m.rv ~ C,r,,rn;, 90,
""' ''''r''' Attorney General Tor The In
"''o' department. Inc grounds Tor
~ ''i''''oh "te s'iu 10 De
'"''''",he" ny 'ue nom
~ ~" ieSP''' 10 INC p""''o sihoo'
""e P"o'S'!
I"'"P"'' issue" " MN
"e''
The Jury NJ the tri,I Of Brown for Tho
killing Of SHAY in San Francisco on.,
d-iibcratinp nm bour. announced ,bo, Il
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07

One thousand gallons OF the best pure
apple cider just received from the Est
at the Gem.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-03-07

Fresh transplapted California oysters
eceived daily daily at the Gem.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10
PERSON.iL 4WE YI/ON

MT. ArmVo. a prominent sheep man of New Mexico, Is in town.
 Captain Warren, general manager of the Aztec cattle company, is visit, ing Flagstaff.
 Santiago Baca, sheriff of B.rnalillo county, New Mexico, arrived in town Thursday night from Albuquerque.
 Francisco Dlaz, young compost tor of Prescott, arrived here last week and is now holding cases on the CHAMPION.
 w. G. Oliver, the post trader at Fort Whipplc, and wife, passed through here Thursday forenoon on thelr way to the east.
 General Manager R )binson. of the A. X P. K. R, and family, passed through town this week en route for California.
 Col L. F. Eggess, district attorney of Ylvapal county, came in on yester- days lrl!n from the capital city, on a visit to our mountain town.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10
SLook Asso ciatiOn Nc etin..


 The adjourned me.llng of the Meg ,GJn Live Stock PrGtectve Asso- ciation met Tuesday July 9th, at Io:3D a. m.
 Tle meeting was called to order by the President, w. H. Ashurst.
 Owing to the illness of the Secre- tary, w. G. Stewart, Dr. D. J. Bran nen was appointed Secretary pro tenn
 Treasurer's report was read and adopted.
 Carried, that the Committee con Sistlng of Capt. B. B. Blllwinkle, Wm. Fun and w. G. Stewart, wnC were appointed to investigate certain claims against the association, be al lowed further time in winch 70 pre- sent their report.
 The meeting then adjourned to meet at Flagstaff on September 9th at 2 o'clock p. m.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10
Sad Accident.

One of those sad, but apparently unavoidable accidents which some times occur, happened here last Mon day evening.
 It appears that Deputy Sheriff Fran els during the day had arrested cou- ple ofmen charged with petty larceny, md locked them up in the town jail. After dark, as Mir. Francis was open lng the front door of the jail, both of the prisoners broke and ran out, closely pursued by the officer, who called upon them to halt, and as no heed was paid to him, he commenced firing at them as they ran.
 w. G. Stewart was walking up the street at the time, and one of the men was running towards him, when one of the shots from the pistol of Francls struck him in the thigh, passing en- urely through the feshy part of the leg, inAicting very serious, but not dangerous wound. MT. Stewart was at once conveyed to his room, where the wound was dressed, and he Is now under the care of pr. Cornish and Is
 
 recovering as rapidly as could be ex- pecled. In fact, it seems almost i'm possible that a person receiving such a severe wound would rally and re- cover as rapidly as he Is doing at present, and large share of this IS undoubtedly due to Mir. Stewards indomitable nerve and wlll power.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10
A Wise Reform.

The habit of administering qulnine in powderful doses, as an antidote to malarial maladies, was once danger ously common. Happily this prac- tice has undergone a w,de reform. Not only the public, but professional men have adopted, not wholly, of course, but largely, Hostetter's Stom- ach BitIers as a safe botanic substi- ute for the pernicious alkaloid. The consequences Of this change are most important. Nov fever and asue sui ferers are cured-formarly their con- plaints were only for the time relieved or half currd-tne rene iy eventually failing 10 produce any appreciaoie et- feet except,tne doses were increased. A course of the Bi;ters. perSi,teptly fol- lowed, breaks up the worse attacks and prevents their return. The evi- dence in favor of this sterling specific and household medicine is oi no am biguous character, but positive and satisfactory, and the sources whence IL prOCeeOS are very numer0 0uS.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10

Capt. B. B. Bullwinkle, Marshal of
 the Day. rode m lsnlticent, thorough bred, iron gray charger, which was universally admired. At the. race track the Captain gave an exhibition of the noble animals qualities, ''just to warm him up" he said, and such
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10

A. C. Oliver. wno ms sJ success fully cond ted a general merchandise md forwarding business at Ash Fork for over three years, has sold his large building to T. 5. Bullock, the enter prising railroad man, who will remove it to Chino Station, the junction of the Prescott x Central K. R, We understand that Mir. Bullock only needs portion of the building for offices. MT. Oliver will remove his stock of goods to Chino, occupying the balance of the store, and will resume business there. Mir. Oliver deserves more than passing notice in leaving Ash F,r's, for. since his advent there, he nay be sail to have carried the town financially, and his public spirit, bIsiness tact and genial ity will be greatly missed by his many warm friends,
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10

SsSs-This paper is kept on file al E. C. Dake'S Advertising Agency, 6S Merchants Ex- change, San Francisco, Gala, where conracts for advertising can be made fort.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10
WEEKLY CHAMPION.

n.y-The CHAMPION has a circulation along the line of the Atlantic X Pacthc Railroad double that of any other newspaper in Ari' 2ona.
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10
"The Land of the Free and the Home of
 the Brave"
Flagstaff and her Fri 6ute to lndepen-
 dence Day.
The Literary Exercises-Sports And PaStim .S Grand
 Ball.

The arrival of strangers in our midst, the peeping out of smill Amer ican flags from numero us mysterious bundles received by our citizens, the wagon loads of eyergreens coming in- to town, the hoarding up of nickels and dimes By the small boy, an d the occasional pop of fire cracker, gave evidence during the last week that the "Glorious was approac hing. Many of the private residences, and most of the public houses were hand somely decorated with flgs, banners, evergreens and chinese lanterns, while music lent her charms to heighten the enthusiasm. Particularly noticeable were the profuse and elegant decora- tions at Berry's, M irphy and o lell's, Donahue's, Vail's, David X Francis, and Mum & Co.'S.
 The gathering clouds and high winds, which had prevailed for few days, promised abundant showers to lay the dust and temper the heat, but the clouds merely cast their shadows before, the coming events dad not put in an appearance.
 Monday morning broke bright and beautiful, the atmosphere was clear, cool and invlgorating, and she ele- nents seemed to have consplred to give us perfect day for the celebra- ,ion of this our grandest anniversary. w. k the exce tion 'f a fw puff Of wind durln! the afternoon, there wa' nothing to complain of on that score, the most to be dreaded.
 Besides those who had arrived dur ing the week, crowCs came P ,arln5in from the country in carriages and in wagons, on horseback and on foot, while the trains which arrived during he day brought many visitors from
 he towns along the railroad, some as far as Albuquerque on tn. east and Peach Springs on the west. Wllslo~ alone contributed aQIota of about forty of its citizens.
 Promptly a:9:3o am. strains of martial music were heard, when the cornet band, headed by the Marshal ,f the day, Capt. B. B. Bullwinkle, mounted, and followed by Ransom Post, G. A. R, commanded by MijoT Louis Burns, were seen approaching from the Grand Army hall. This was the signal for the assembling of our citizens and invited guests. The line soon formed on Main street, and marched to the grounds through the principal streets in the following order:
The Arizona champion., 1886-07-10
PROCESSION.
PROCESSION. Marshal of the Day, Comet Band,


 Marshal of the Day,
 Comet Band,
 Officers of the Day,
 Ransom Post, G. A. R.,
 Citizens and invited quests, on foot, on horseback and Tn carriages.
 THE GROUNDS at which to hold the literary exer- cises, sports, races, etc., are situated on the north edge of town, and they could not have been more appropria- tely selected. The grand stand was erected in grove of magnifclent pine trees, whose noble branches afforded abundant shade for those as ,embled, while the race track was through clearing which terminated 1t the grove. Seats were provided in front of the grand stand for all who chose to occupy them, though many referred to remain in their carriages md on horseback, thus ad ding to the pictu 'esque less cf the scene Two booths we re conveniently erected. where ice cream, lemonade, soda water cakes, candies, etc, were di.pensed during the day.
 The grand stand was occupied by the officers of the day, the speakers. the quintette singing club and the cornet band.
 THE LITERARY EXERCISES Were inaugurated by patriotic airs by the band, which were acceptably ren. dered. The Rev. J. G. Eberhart vas then introduced by D. M. Rior- Ian, the President, and offered up fervent prayer calling down all bless lngs on our government and people. Then followed the reading of the Declaration of Indepence by rhos. G. Norris, Esq, whose excellent phrasing brought out wildly the wrongs the colonies had suffered. The quintette then sang the always popular hymn, America. Hon. WIG. Stewart. Orator of the Day. was next intro duced, who delivered the oration in l clear and ringing voice, recalling to our minds the radiant episodes in our
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-01
a Startling Incident.

New YORK, March 30.-The
close of services in St. Joseph
Catholic Church here last evening
was interrupted by a startling Incl
dent, and stir that barely escaped
being panic Was created in the
crowded building. The ceremonies
had reached their most solemn and
impressive point, when the assem-
blage was thrilled with the horrible
spectacle of man pitching head
long from the gallery to the body
of the church. The man fell with
in the rail Of the sanctuary and
knocked down a statue Of Saint
Joseph. The image broke and the
crash added to the fright. Several
women tainted and an ominous
rustic of preparation to rush to
the street. followed. The priests
Quoted the congregation before a
panic ensued. The man. who was
seriously injured, was taken to the
hospital.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-01
MORE MATCH BOYS.
They Burn Another Barn Yes
terGay.

At quarter past 10 o'clock yester'
day, smoke was seen issuing from
Rickey's stable, opposite John G.
Fox's, and an alarm Of fire was
sounded from the belfry of the
Episcopal Church. The Curry
hand engine was quickly on the
ground, but the barn went like
a Undertook, and the firemen de
voted themselves to preventing the
spread Of the flames to adjoining
buildings. This they succeeded in
doing in good shape, and soon had
the fire under control, saving Rick
ey's house and adjoining build
ngs.
The absence Of the steam
FIRE engine occasioned consider
able comment. The fire was evil
IDENTIFY the work Of boys with
matches. Before the alarm was
given three boys rushed out of the
stable and said it was afre, after
which they Immediately disap-
peared. There is little doubt but
that the fire had its origin in that
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-01
ALL SORTS.

State Superintendent Young has
returned from his Eastern trip.
Some of those boys who Ere sta
bles ought to be in the lookup.
E. J. Parkinson of the Tribune
has nearly recovered his health at
Arkansas Hot Springs and will
soon return home.
The county pays a man $50 a
| month to take care of the steam
FIRE engine. He is SO careful of it
as not TO allow it out at fires.
The Ladies Relief Corps pre-
scented Miss En- ma Friend with a
| diamond pin after the fine execu-
ton Of Tannhauser's March on
Tuesday evening. A gift we'll be
slowed.
Be sure and get some striking
costumes for the masquerade. The
costumer will be on hand at the
right hand dressing room up stairs
in the Opera House until 9 O'Clock
each evening. Those desiring
skates can get them at the Rink
| on Friday.
Ayers Sarsaparilla, the first blood
medicine to prove a real success.
still holds its place at first IN pub
lie estimation, both at home and
abroad, as shown by its mlracu-
lous cures, and immensely increased
sales.
When a cold or other cause
! cheeks the operation of the secret
i've organs, their mutual healthy &C
| ton should be restored by the use
of Ayers Pills, and infammatory
material thereby removed from the
| system. Much serious sickness
and suffering might be prevented
by thus promptly correcting those
slight arrangements that, other
wise, often develop into settled dis
| ease.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-01
For Newspaper Thieves.

The new postal law recently put
into force by the postofice depart
ment makes the taking Of news
paper and refusing to pay for the
same theft, and anybody guilty
of such an action is liable to crlmi-
nal proceedings the same as if he
had stolen goods to the amount of
the subscription. Hereafter it will
not be considered a very shrewd
scheme to take a newspaper for a
year and then inform the publisher
that you never ordered it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-01

Philip Krall, whose ability as music
instructor was demonstrated at the
late musicale given in tn q Armory He IL.
notifies parents that he has room for
pupils of all grades in his several
classes. For term inquire at John G..
FoX's store f2o I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-01
Miners Attention

Bids wanted for the running of
$50 feet Of the North Carson tun-
mel, which IS the distance from the
face of the old lower North Carson
tunnel to the shaft. Apply at this
office. tt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-01

JH. McGuirk the plumber, is now
situated in the Opera House block and
all jobs OF Timing and plumbing in
structed to his care will be attended to
in workmanlike manner, and you
don't have to mortgage your house to
ay for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-01

Siddons, the watch m aker and jew
eler, has opened a shop opposite the
Opera House, where he is prepared to
attend to all work in his line as for.
1nerly' Watches, clocks. jewelry etc
repaired and warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-01
4 Boy.

Jack Doane of the APPEAL Of
flee put 10 a very light days work
at the office yesterday. Cause: a
1O-pound boy in the family.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-01
AFTERNOON BOARD.

100 Hale & Norcross-2 50
$40 Savage 10
400 Chollar-90c
200 Potosi-55c
i55 Gould & Curry-85c
SO Best & Belcher-1 10
400 Con. Cal. & va
400 Union-55c
40 Sierra Neyada-';uc
::225O Mexican-G0c
93a Ophir-S5c
- Crown Point II
$50 Yellow Jacket
555 Alta-30c
$50 Bodice 90
$50 Mono-2 45
30 Navajo-40c
335 Peer-5c
375 Peerless-5c
525 Holmes-1l5
200 SynIicate-20c
10 Con. Pacific-25c
Is Alpha-3Oc
$40 Belcher-1
25O Overman-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-01
New Volume,

The APPEAL enters upon its 24th
volume today. This means that
the paper has been established IA
years in Carson, yet still regards
itself as Ia the Spring time of
youth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-01
Rocks and Stationery.

Walt paper, Notions, Toys and Fancy
Goods will be sold at greatly reduced
rates. This stock must be sold and at
II sacrifice, and is the stock in theistore
opposite the Capitol, formerly John G.
Fox's. Ben Edsop, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-01
EeSistratiOn Notice.

Books VIII be open for the Registra-
tion of voters for Carson Precinct at
my office on the
Third day of April. 1856
at which time all legally qualified vo-
tiers in Carson Precinct can register their
names for the forthcoming City election.
M. GAGE
Justice OF the Peace
roch23 Carson Precinct.