davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07

..,,.... f,.t-,,... q ,f..t 81 ,i, ay..tfsri.t rf
hl' N"'' " IN, ,-.t ,,.. ....,.,....i DO, t..,..
Hi ,n' "pci.lS 'i 'D' , .tl. .rIe-. H..
i'5 lI ~ rl -....l.r tr. -.fItr, f.
... ,.,.,,t..- l.b.r tu.. frrt. 81. t
,'t,, t,,.. .at,e ..r..lt... ..f.r.I to Bug. .ut
',,.'' ...,.,,..,., ,..fr, o., do il.ir.
"'' .''. .,. t....r,..4 -n.rf.. a.-
,',,l, ,,. ,,,t amin uyrnol up under I.n.y
purchases IS several ope-a'o-'' ard Nay pl.
I.''ri up 20 l's ?. a, . .'i.' ,, ~ o,,,. ..,.
-.''-n '.iat n,., 81 .tt' rator tr,ro
.'' f',,.. ..l,~. a r.s-t,t pork euI
200 l'.'a| nr I..,n, M tff-...
la.l "t- IN .',i''t.' Cos .t..-,.
nom .'.'Js t"'-t .u' - 49, ., amt
t.r- wore lt''" NA. ho.i u. ..,,.. q, ..
'a'i b. a'-.- @. -i' i.''' 49,. 49,, t,'' r
'rt'A",N. VA. ,.. o.. ....,-.r o,o., ,a,-i,y a
.e' .' " .n, t.,. p.ta, M wheat tlero
,,rr,'. f,y tpr.ng orders Dr. ID outsiders which
,-e.e .r..rtt lr ly saturdays aIyanrc, nut
.ras. r-er. sron nlicl. 1hs loral crowd wa np-
r.r,uilv loaded up an werc willing 20 sell, out
tl. market was in go weak condition. Way
opened unchanged at ~ o., hnt ar th' ehl o.,
iar hr,t hon. 3, hs son, o .',,.,..n.,i f a
io...,-,. al -5olI b-i-h-i. iu he visible supply
where NOT over GODlO wss expected hrmed
Nav up aEqin % sgf,c. Ihis reaction
roKcyor' VIA, short lived The market again
became weak mol Way aiSs1 on 10 - e.; Wne,J
;,..i, ,,, a,',.q,ij IN ne iiftle Affected by the
,.,.'u of fnS ofter fnalkots. May opened al
- .1j3,. sold OF % - e., IeihAlneu uuu "
N'on Ni's as IS, 49,, - '.,,s, berame unite
- '' t,, iita..I 0s,,ri1g and sold IN 10 and
M'ih u-4cI HDgiet g'-oi.ms 81 in cbaracfer
1911 ~ - - li.t,,o -. ~ s,eak ~ oats
lneie uolus no O . ,, ,yitp,n - limit
@seie 4ule' at a. 5 ~ 49, ~ 30, =
nay c'o7oi ~ o. 49, N'''iN0 VI -
ST LOUIS.
Or ror,, 1sshr,orve Flour nulet and steady
Wheat No . red. cash. slaslLc: MAY, s3As3Ac
Corn Cash, 50 ; ai6 &c; 5lay, 4shc OGtS barely
- aly Cash' oo"S-S - d. la5' ar6 e. AZ
ID nIO,l7iD'e ~ ~ ~ a. Ia. ~, ,lsa,s
~ , cai ~ mo - e. 49, goLs Amor,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
NELvILLE's REPORT.

Chief Engineer Melville has made his report
20 the Secretary ~ the Navy on his recent visit
and inspe ,ton Of the Richmond Locomotive and
Engine Works. Heexpresses his surprise and
qualification at finding the works OF such high
class and 20 complete for the work they nave
been doing and states his opinion that WITH a
moderate addition 10 their plant, which has Dceh
anticipated In the construction OF their shops,
they will be fully prepared 10 furnish all me en-
gines aud machinery that may DO required ior
the use Of tho navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07

4 war veteran who had rheumatism
twenty years received great benefit from
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE. Nh. February 6.-Yirginia Sc,
pa-t-due coupons, .; do. new Us, %; do.
lO-iOs, 81. Bid to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07

BlIrwoRE. Mn. February Cotton easy and
dul: middnng. iOf.c. Flour steady anu 1uiet :
iI0wsrI-sf and western super. y 'qf2 ID;
do extra, S'af&s5; DO family. tlasLN. city
mill. super, S2Eaf1cj. do extra, iiaf3',: DO.
Rio brands. a. s5aS5: Paiapsro auperiauNe
patent. N65: do. family. $40. Wheat-southern
steady and quiet: red. 9Jaysc.: amber. Wshtl :
wsstorn eaey and iuli; No ! winier red. SPOT
and February. $50 bid; March. ~ aye.
Nav. g2f.tq2 -. C0rn--Southcrn easier and
Quiet: white. 39i, s6OSc.; yellow. sab; west
ern easier aud duh: mixed. spot 'si3oN g.
larch. 5saSsf,c.: May, - fa5oi,c. Natl quiet
and firm; southern aud Pennsylvania, &aisc.;
western white. llaflc.: western mixed, Atlsc.
Ryo firm and quiet az 0sa.oc. Hay steady
mime, % choice western, SlsfiA Provisions
steady, with moderate inquiry. he-s-pork'
sla1l Bulk meats Shoulders and clear-np
.iios (packed', and So Bacon-shoulder7,
7tasbc.; clear-rib sides, 0hc.; hams, l2al2Ac.
Iard-Refned, Sc. Butter stoadyi western
packed. iqa23c creamery, -Ga3lc Eggs dull ;
fresh. 2)a2lc: lined. iOal5c. Petroleum steady
refined. 7ac. Coffee nominal: hio cargoes,
ordinary to fair. l6al6hc. sugar steady \ SOFT,
71-l6r: copper-rcnned firm az i5nlIc. Nhlrkey
finn Nc 81 IaasL2l. Frcights 20 Liverpool per
steamer dun; cotton, 3-lOd. Hour, per ton " :
rrutu- al II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
LIVE, CEnENr, PLASTER. sc.

NOVA-SCOTIA LAND PLASTER,
~ the cheapest fertilizer known. For clover,
timothy, corn. and to0acco-plants II cannot DO
equalloi. u is worthless unless fresh ground. |
have the only mill ia the city and grind fresh 81
ordered WARNER MOORE,
Lime. Plaster. Cement, Laths, &c,
foot Of Seventeenth street. Shockoe Milla
1a24
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Eel
rn f.HH naN

CHICAGO, February Clash quotations vere;
Flour ,iull AMI unchanged No. 2spring wheat,
-fr.n17Lc.: No . red, 79ha,gHr. No corn,
fsr. 40 oats. 21A}lr Mess-pork, tiLWatLW
Lard. f777l. nf7sO. Short-rih sides Qoosel, SO
Urv.salied shoulders boxed t6a}6Oj; short
q. !r sides lb0xor1. tsats %. Whiskey, Ella
Loading futures ranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07

Moon rlses.-..s..,. 4oo bNeuluk '..ssss.s.. III
PORT OF RICHMOND FEBRUARY 8, 1883
Arrived.
Steamer Old Dominion, Couch, New York,
merchandise and passengers, q. W. Allen Co.,
steamer Goldsboro'. O'Neil. Philadelphia, mer-
chaudise and passengers, J. W. AeCarrick.
agent
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, DeyO. Norfolk, United states
mail, merchandise, and passengers, L. b. Tstam.
agent
8 CLEARED.
steamer Venice taritish), Bolt, Liverpool, cot
ton. loaded al West Point
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS. FEBRUARY q, 1888.
by telegraph.l
ARRlYEn
Schooner W. II. Bailey, Pesrce, New York,
light
ami salled for Bremen,
steamship Roanoke. Hulphers, Norfolk, mer-
chRndse.
SAILED.
Steamship Penster. McGregor, Hamburg,
ccaled.
schooner Twilight. Collins. New London. coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
uonsEs. MULES. cows. ee.


FoR SALE, &
HORSES AND MULES.
Forty head Of HORSES and Mules to be sold
at Joseph Lassitsrs stable. Franklin street, with
out reserve. This s.oek must DO sold and Will be
sold cheap. Being sold Tor want Ct vorK. All fat
and smeoth. isi-ir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07

COTTON REPORT.
Market dan
QUOTATIONS.
AIDDLIHa. i0<c.
Low ntDDLfsa. CSC.
GOOD VKDIsARY, o3-loc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. February & 1883
oFFERiNG2
MONDAY. February 8, 1884


WHEAr.-2428 bushes.
CORS.-i.92 bushels.
OAlA-4,09g bushels
RYR.-30 bushels.
MEAL.-40 bushels
PRAs.-26 bushels.
ORCHARD-(ikAss SEED.-SO bushels.
SAILS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAr.-longbcrry 40 bushels common az
gOc. Mixed. go bushels very good on private
terms; 80 bushels good at soc. "a bushels good
az Csc. Shortborry, 1900 bushels very goof on
private terms; 235 bushels fair al 92c. Total
sales Of wheat, 2. i26 bushels.
CoRN.-White. $40 bushels very good At SIC ;
16l bushels good ~ 0Ohc.; liz oashels good at o0c
Total sales OF corn, ,l2 oashelA
OArs.-Wlnter. A bushels very good on pri-
yate terms
MRAI.-l0 bushels country 1T Sic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07

just here senator Rildleberger found his op-
n0~.uuitv. The pending res )iuti0n, he declared.
involved an international question, and a. he
he'd for some time past ya!niy enieayored 90 get
The senate 20 consider the ai-important inter
national question Of the British eytralifiou
treaty ln open session, be- nov proposed 10 dis
Gus, that gue-rOIin connection win the reeJ-
ufion nov before the senate. Ie then went on
20 aftacs tho treaty, .iating that there WAS
NOT member o. the Committee on Foreign Al
fair. who approved it. ana declared that an
Amendment o. 10 had been proposed by the COM
miftec. and ne appealed 10 senator sherman "a
chairman ot that committee 10 riss in his seat
aud state what that amendment was.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07

On going through our stock preparatory 10
taking inventory We found owing % 'n' unusual
bad weather had during TIE month ~ January
that No have p few more CHILDREN = CLOAhS
than We would have had bad TIE weather been
otherwise. Tocouvincs you " ouri..iro CD son
them AZ once prior to ahirs Inventory ~" mfn-
ton below tha 4launne- a.i OBJ" -ltrs ~ hh''
az SPECIAL TA>i- SELLING PRICES;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
PACIFIC RAILROADS.

There has been good deal Of talk about the
special committee on the Pacific railroads ap-
poinJed by the President Of the Senate in a.
cordance with the res luton 70 that effect II
appears iba; the Democrats az An Informal con-
foreuce selected Messrs. Harris. CockreiL, aud
Gcay as the Democratic members OF the
committee AMI authorized Mr.. Beck "a
give their names o. Mr.. Ingalls,, which no did.
Mr. Ingalls, did not appoint any Of thom. oui
named Messrs Butler, Morgan. and Hearst a.
the Democratic members. Mr.. ingalls, says thai
he merely acted IN obedience 10 the resolution
which directed their appointment by the Chair
aud that he appointed a business committee tha'
he believes Will do justice % all paries. He de-
mes that Senator Stanford approached him VILE
a suggestion as 10 the senators 70 be appointed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07

- the request of the Trcdcqar Com
pauy the Albemorlc Paper Company,
ant others The Committee on Streets
submitted paper iu which it requested
T. be authorized 70 open street from
tao foot 81 Seventh street TO the Old
Iump.oJso. Referred 10 tho Finance
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07

Mr. sherman did rise, but IL was I'm virtuous
ipdigneton He said no could not under th0
rules OF the Senate. which imposed an obligation
of secrecy a. T. matters considered in secret ses-
sion. answer the question Of the gentleman.
lit would bo uusentlemanly and improper
as well ask mo to rob or - steal"
Aud he made the point OF order that no such
Guest ion could be asked or answered. The pre-
siding officer. Mr. ingalls,, sustained Iae point Of
order aud entered into an explanation OF the
distinct functions Of the senate in open and ex-
crutiye sessions. ruling that IL was practically a
distinct and different body in the one case from
what Il vas IN the other, ami that nothing mat
foOA place In secret se~sion could be- referred TO
In omen session. Meanwhile Mr.. Riidleberger
stood his GROUND. Rnl when Mr. ingalls, con-
cluIed. while submitting 20 the ruling, ne scorn-
fully remarked that when he violated the rules
of iho Senate no did 50 openly ana on the hoor
OF the senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07

Tie referred g. Mr.. sherman letter 10 the Ohio
CLUB in reference 10 Mr.. Lamar's nomination,
aad declared that the subject which no was now
discussing concerned tho people far more tuau
that when had prompted Nh sherman 10 violate
The rules. Nh l0galls several times called SEN
ator Rddleberger 70 order; but he persisted in
making his statement, aud finished by asserting
that no would at al times, IN season and out Of
season, deuOuncs this eGtradiiiOn treaty. He
was sent here 70 legislate openly aud no.
In secret lie referred 70 Inc fact that
when Senator sherman was the Presl-
dcut Of the Senate he had endeayored 70 take a
similar course in reference 20 another matter. but
the presiding ofirer had written him a note
suggesting that he could not accomplish his OBJ
ject Ia the way he was then proceeding, but
pointing out another way In which 1t might be
doue. he had adopted that method this time,
aud sill he was ruled out Of ORDER but he de-
ciared that he was getting accustomed 70 re-
Dukes. and he should bear all that might be put
upon MIN In behalf OF a cause he believed 20 be
IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07

Mr.. Bethel offered the iOllOWing
Whereas a bill has been this day re-
ported to the Legislature fayoring the
amendment Of the charter OF the city of
Richmond in such manner as 10 take
the control Of the Fire Department OF
this city out Of the hands OF IA committee
Of the City Council and place IT ia the
hands Of an authority created by the
Legislature Of the State OF Virginia,
giving authority over the Fire Depart
meat, and also making it mandatory on
the City Council 10 provide any funds
this authority may demand for fire
department purposes, which extraordi-
nary authority may be used 10 the disad-
vantage of the citizens Of this city there
fore be IL
ReSotyed, That it is the sense Of this
branch Of the City Council that the bill
before the Legislature as above set forth
should not BIC passed.
Mir. Bethel said when the city became
incompetent ~ manage its own affairs it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-07
EDWARD ECHOLS,
W. p. DUPCY,
IL /. CARTEp

Messrs. Duane and Barnes, members
Of the Subcommittee on the part of the
Senate, concurred in the report bat had
not signed It because they not pres
ent after MIR. Echols wrote 1t.
The report was unanimously adopted
and will be presented to the General As
sembly to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-12
After The M0ng0ls.

Senator Stewart has introduced
the following in the United States
Senate.
Resolred by the Senate, the House
of Representatives. concurring, That
the President of the United States
be requested, at his earliest conven-
fence, to negotiate o treaty with
the Emperor Of China containing
the provision that no Chinese shall
enter the United States, except
ambassadors and others engaged
in the diplomatic service of the
Chinese Empire and merchants
engaged in trade between the Uni
ted States and foreign countries,
and providing further that the
United States shall be at liberty to
ascertain by such officers or tribu-
nails as Congress may designate
whether the Chinese offering to en-
ter the United States are OF the ex-
cepted classes.
This is the man whom the Anti
Chinese League tried so hard to
beat in Ormsby.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-12
Barbed Wire.

The United States District Court
in Iowa has rendered a decision
in the case for the Washburn &
Moen Company vs.. The Beat EN-
All Barbed Wire Company. The
findings are that Alvin Merely in
vented the same style of barbed
wire covered with Glidden patent
and exhibited samples in 1859.
The decisions nuillfies tho Glidden
patent. Relying on this decision
all tho barbed wire manufacturers
will cease paying royalty to the
Washburn & Moen Company.
This will probably reduce the price
of barbed wire, which is used to
great extent by raRchers in Nevada
and Eastern Oregon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-12
roRRA.s Ron.
Why DON'T g3e Let the Pub.
lie I'm?

lie xn
There has been a good deal oil
talk about Norra's divin:ng rod. He
claims good deal for it, and per-
haps he can snbstantiate his claims.
If he means business why don't he
exhibit his machine in some public
hail like the Opera House and let
the public judge of his abilities.
There are plenty OF people in
Carson who would be willing to pay
so cents head to see this wonder
full apparatus, and the APPEAL, in
behalf OF the citizens, extends him
. public invitation to exhibit his
powers in tho Opera House. If he
can do half what. he. claims the
audience will be perfectly we'll sat
is6ed. II he shrlnks from q public
test 1t shows conclusively that he
has no confidence in his alleged dis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-12
lntenso Geld.

| Tie Silver state expresses tn,
facts - herewith stated: A colo
wavo Of almost Unprecedented
severity has envelopsd tho whole
northern country since last Friday
evening, whom tho wind suddenly
changed to the north and lowered
tho temperature from thirty to for.
ty degrees in few hours. At this
place according to the Signal Office
report, the mercury sank to 81 de-
Erees below zero Friday night, to
20 degrees Saturday night, and
% last night Seldom indeed has
the cold been so intense in this part
Of Nevada since its settlement by
the whites. In the eastern part of
the State, in exposed places, the
mercury froze in the bulbs of
Thermometers, indicating temper
ature ct tho least 40 degrees below
zero.
According to reports from the
northwest this morning the mer-
curry ranged from 26 to 50 de-
gress below zero last night, the
lowest temperature being at Bel
grade. Minnesota. The Arctic frigi-
dity may continue for some days yet,
as the barometer is higher here
than it has been for weeks, indi-
eating cloudless skies.
This intense cold is fearfully Sc
we're on stock running at Large and
in the eastern part of the
State where the snow is from one
to two feet deep already count their
losses at from ten to fifteen per
cent, of range stock, but console
themselves with the hope that water
and consequently iced, will be more
plentiful next Summer than for sew
eral years past.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-12
STEWARDS LETTER.
Lamar,s Confirmation Now q
F0regOne Conclusion.

Lamar,s Confirmation Now q
FOreEOne Conclusion.
WASHINGTON, January 9th-Sena-
tor Stewards letter, announcing
his intention of voting for the con-
irmation of Secretary Lamar, was
published in the East as well as
the Pacific Coast today, and has
scattered CONSERVATION among La
mars opponents. Stanford, Jones
of Nevada, Sawyer of Wisconsin,
Teller of Colorado, and perhaps the
Oregon Senators will vote for La
mar, as well as Stewart. This
insures his confirmation.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
today practically decided to report
the nomination adversely, and to-
morrow the committee will formally
ratify its action of today. Stewards
letter insures Lamar's confirmation,
if there was any doubt of it before.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-12
A FriShtfui Accident.
HAvERHILL, Mass Jan. II

HAvERHILL, Mass Jan. 10.
The Portland express met with a
serious accident this afternoon be-
tween Bradford station and the
Haverhill bridge over the Merrimac
river, caused by the rails spreading
near frog on a curve where turn
is made to run on the bridge
The train consisted Of an engine,
two baggage cars, smoking, parlor
and three passenger cars.
The engine passed safely, but the
smoker and two cars left the track.
The smoking Car ran on the bridge
and turned over. One coach
smashed into the water-tank house
and the other through the sleeper.
The crash was fearful and tie cries
of the people terrible to hear. The
cars did not take fire. Ten people
are known to have been killed and
6fty-two injured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-12
ssrup OF Figs

Is Natures true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most eff
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Cos.ive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fee
vers to Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
tured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
For sale by George C. Thaxter,
agent Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-12
ALL so.-rs.

| Lung Protectors at Thaxter'!
Drug Store.
| For cold feet, get Hot Water
Bag at Thaxter's. =
-Hem-stitched Silk Handker-
chiefs, twenty-five cents . piece, al
Olcovich Bros.
If you want to inspect fine
line of rubber goods before the next
thaw go to Joseph Platt's.
Snow is oyer 20 feet deep in
some places between hero and Ia
hoe, but the roads are open.
George Hark is exhibiting q
900 b steer ct his meat market. It
10 Of course . Carson Valley ami
NAL.
Miss Jennie Campbell has won
her suit against Arbuckle in New
York and tho latter must pungle
$40. 000.
The new Lick telescope - tho
Mt. Hood Observatory il . success.
II reveals wonders in tho heavens
nsvss before sen BY msrtal eye.
President Pewaing Of the State
Fair and Secretary Stoddard have
bssn in the city . couple 81 days
settling up tie Fair business with
the State.
Mr.. Ross Lewsrs. had two singers
and one ear frossn on Monday last
whilst attending to cattle At his
Frauktown ranch. and An employe
at Marlette s. Folsom's woodward
had one baud 20 badly frozen that
may become necessary.
Mo sufferer from any scrofu-
lous disease, who will fairly try
Ayers Ssrssparilla, need despair |
Of . cure. The remedy purges the
blood of all impurities. destroys the
germs of scrofula, and infuses new
life and vigor throughout the ply
sicsl organization.
The Lyon County Times has
turned another volume. The Times
has always been q stou. advocate
Of Lyon County and although sew
sral attempts have been made to
Town this pluckv little iorrnal it
till comes out regularly and makes
Is voice heard all over the State.
WINNING NUMBERs.-Th follow
ng numbers drew the principal
,rizes in the Louisiana state Lottery
No. SO. l42 wins $780,
100; 1915 wins $4,000; 51,6l3
Wins $40, 900; 6,4l9 and 79,04O each
vin $4,000; 4,515, S5,O45, 52.447
nd 1887 each win s.. 900. Nevada
,ets left this time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-12
E. i. Helms Killed.

e. J. Helms, well known along
the railroad in Nevada, he having
been in the employ of Sisson &
Croker for years, was run over and
killed by the switch engine at Oak
land last Friday evening. His
head was nearly severed from the
trunk, and every bone in his body
was broken. Deceased was a
brother-in-law OF G.. w. Codding-
ton, formerly Superintendent of the
Humboldt Division, C. P. r. R.,
and was about 50 years OF age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-12
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

1
Stockton has established a free
vaccination Office.
The Columbia river at Vsncou
YER, w. T., is closed with ice.
The people of Redding have
organized a company with $3.50, 900
capital to plant fruit trees.
Isaac Dean. a rancher, was
robbed by two highway-men with
in mile of Fresno Sunday night.
Manuel Pilor, bandit almost
Is notorious as Bernal, has been
captured and placed in prison at
Silver City, n. NJ.
Several parties have been ar
rested on the Gila Bend Indian
Reservation for refusing to vscate
on tho Governments order.
Tho barn Of J. W. Goss, at
Pasadena, was burned Sunday
morning, and . tramp il supposed
to have lest his life in the fire.
james II. Kimball was frozen
to death while travelling from Alta
to Salt Lake, last Saturday. He
tried to work his way through eight
miles Of deep snow
The San Bernardino Times says
the Temescal tin mines, near South
Riverside, 10 by far tho richest de-
posit of that ore that has ever been
discovered in the world.
-Hanford has An orstorical
contest between . farmer and q
lawyer. The farmers Grafton was
the best, but tho inferior delivery
Of the author lost him the prize.
Three of the Supervisors of |
Santa Cruz county have seen sued
for libel for declaring . road an open
and causing tho declara-
ton to be spread upon the minutes.
"A workman named AL Kelly
near Cotton, on the Spokane and
Palonse Railroad struck a stick CT
giant powder to tree it from ice
last week. An explosion followed
and Kelly's body was literally torn
to pieces.
The camp at Casa Grande, tho
ute of the great stone ruins of tho
ancient Pueblo people, which are
Identified with those OF Los Muertos
BY Miss Cushing, is almost overrun
With tourists and specimen hunt
RS.
Julio Suarez and Teodore Ma
,er, young society gentlemen of
Hermosillo, Mexico, fought a duel
o settle a quarrel about q lady
asst Thursday. One was wounded
. little below the knee and the
'ther in the mouth, neither wound
icing fatal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-12
OLCOVICH BROTHERS.
G r E E T / N G
TO THEIR
PATRONS AND CUSTOMERS!

Having sold out al our Surplus
Stock at auction, we have decided
to discontinue the same, and we
are now prepared to sell our we'll
selected and seasonable goods at
Pricatc Sale at Unuss.cily LoU Fig
ares.
We invite our customers to call
and convince themselves.
nov 1S,G OLcovICH Bros.