davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

WHILE the Republican t,riff bill will give ample protection to the wool grower and kindred industries, it is stated that it will provide for the re- peal of the duty on sugar, and the abolition of the tax on alcohol used in the industries, and on tobacco of all sorts except cigars. It is designed to give bounty to the sugar planters to compensate them for the protection which the present luties a.fofI, This measure would rsluce tn, surplus to the extent of nel.iy e4JJ,0) ]. n)0 per yeT
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

DVErMppDThat the presence of nkNl6klH kNGenerals Beauregard and Early, who arc Tn charge of the draw ings is a guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity. that the chances are all equal. and that no one Can possibly divine what mum Der will draw Prize.
 REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes Is GUARAN FEED Bi FOUR MA TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and ,he tickets are signed by the President of an Institution, whose chartered rights are rec ognlzed m the highest Courts; therefore be- ware of any imilatiJ Jns or anonymors schemes.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

THE widow of General Hancock is to be presented with a handsome brown stone and brick house in Wash ington. Some friends of the late General have been actively engaged in raising sufficient money for its pur- chase, and have met with success. The lady will take possession of her new home at once.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

Belva Lockwood recently addressed an audience in Washington. Speak ing of politics she said that as Blaine had resigned and Geo, W. Childs and Robert Lincoln and others, that when Cleveland resigned, she also would publicly tender Ter resignation. She believed the coming man would be a woman.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31
THE NATIONS LOSS.

IN the death of Chief Justice Nor rison Remich Waite the nation has lost one of its ablest jurists, and a Justice who has added to t..e practice of American courts many of it's most important prescedents.
 The great Jurist was s.in his usual health up to within a few days of his death. On Tuesday of last week he was attacked with acute bronchitis, and on the next day pneumonia de, veloped itself, from which he died at his residence in Washington on Fri, day morning. ....
 Judge Waite was born at Lyme, Connecticut, November 29, 1916; he graduated at Yale in 1887, in the same class with Edwards Pierrepont and Wm. NJ. Evarts. He distinguish, ed himself as counsel for the United States at the Geneva tribunal of arbitration on the "Al,bama" claims in 1871, was president of the Ohio constitutional convention in 1887, and became chief justice of the United States March 4, 1874, having been appointed by President Grant.
 The nation will mourn his loss a. one more broken link in the chain o illustrious men, whose lives connected the present generation with the grea events of the Nations struggle fol existence.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

"As wool growing has fallen under the ban of Cleveland, the Democratic party and Joe Medill, it must neces- sarily be disreputable business, " writes R. P. Goodenough, of Kansas, in vein of sarcasm. Don't you think, friend Goodenough, that it would be better said that the most disreputable business President Cleve- land, the Democratic party and Joe Medill have ever engaged in is their attempt to destroy great industry like wool-growingl-Wool Grower.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

TIE declaration of free-trade Mills that he has all the information about thu tariff that he needs must not be misunderstood. It means not that Mir. Mills has very much information but that he knows how to worry along on mighty little.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

IT is just possible that the personal calculations of President Cleveland regarding the appointment to the vacant chief Justiceship may be seri- ouSly interfered with by the republi- can senate.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

Judge Thurman is spoken of in connection with the Chief Justiceship made vacant by the death of Chief Justice Waite. He would make a better Judge than President.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

SULLIVAN says he is too old to enter the prize ring again. This is hmentIble intelligence for the resi- dents of Beacon Street, Boston, but there is some consolation for them in the fact that John will continue to give sparring exhibitions.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

Royalty is attracting a great deal of attention just now. Seven queens were shown upon table in game of draw poker in New York city, Sunday night, which led to duel with knives between Angelo de Flora and Jose Valvano. Neither of them is likely to play poker again.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

A disastrous falling off in railroad earnings during the second week of March signifies that eastern blizlards and western locomotive engineers were running things, about that time.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

THE announcement that Frank lImd is to stump Ohio in aid of Cleveland during the canvass will give good deal of comfort to the Repubh- cans
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

PENNSYLVANIA democracy has sat down upon the Mills tariff bill, six out of eight of its democratic congress- men having declared their opposition to the measure.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31
TYNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
 u Over Half Million Distributed.

TNPREGEDENTED ATTRACTION! U Over Half Million Lisiribuied. Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 Incorporated in 1868 for 5 years by the Legislature for educational and charitable purposes-with capital of Si .ooo,ooo- to which reserve fund of over SSSU,Ioo has since been added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote its fran chiSe was made part of the present state constitution adopted Dece nber 2d, 4. b., 1879.
 IAe oHy Lottery eprr 0Ofcd on anu rn-
 doy5cd hy Me probIf 0/ 0ny Shah. 4
 nc7rr ScahrS or bo5LppnrS.
 Its Grand single Number Drawings take place monthly and the Grand Quarterly Drawings regularly every three ni"nti las (March, June, september and DecenibsrJ
 A splendid opportunity to win a fortune. Fourth Grand DLawlng, Glass D, in the Academy ot Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, April 10. ISSS-aI5th Monthly Drawing.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31
Capital Prize, S15O,O00.

2,I79 przes, amounting to........S53S,ooo Applicat ion for rates 10 clubs should be made only 10 the office oI the company in New Orleans.
 For further information write clearly giv ing full address. Postal notes, eNpress money orders. or New York Ench.ngc in ordinary letter. Currency by Express (a, our eXpenSe) addressed
 Nj. 4. DAUPHIS.
 = New Orleans, La. or Nj. A. DAUPHIN.
 Washington, ID. c.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

~ HARICK'S Silver lalace Jewelry " Store in A lbuquer lue is the place 10
 buy silver and plated ware. All goods \ marked with Initials CT name by the pa Dtent electric engraving machine.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

TnE CHAMPION nominates for Dele gate to the Democratic National Con NentiOn at St Louis, l. c. Hughes, of Tucson.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATION tL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31
SATURDAY, MARCH 3r, 1888.

AND now it seems that Dennis keamy, Esq, and G. Cleveland are hobnobbing at the National Capital.
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31
(L!E1.!Y (!E Capital Prize, S15O,0OO.

"HI do Hereby eertifr hat 1e Sntervisr ht arrangements /or aNMe Monhhiy anu Qnar hrrD Draaoings ef Me LomiSiana Sfafr Lof hsry Compdny, qua ID terson managt ond ro.- t,oi Me DraSoixgs Mfmssires, anu Mf Me same are eondnGeG wiM hoaEstv, tai,a,ess, and ID .good Jaith ho7Oerd aN parfirs, and 'os a,ahorfsr Me Company 10 wt hiS er,9jffafr, wiN .tae,similes ef Onr sismafnes atiathfd, iu iks aapeyliSsneHks"
The Arizona champion., 1888-03-31

Wr Me nudcrsigned Banks 0nd Bankrrt soiN pay oH p'isss d'a1On :n 7Hr Lo"iHa"a Statr Loae,ir' 1ohifA maJ 6e b'estnttdH Om, counters
 J' II .OGLESBY, Pres Louisiana Natl Bk. PIERRE LANAUX,
 Pres. State Natl. Blk.
 A. BALDWIN, Pres New Oileans Natl Bk.
 CARL KOHN, Tres. Union National Bank.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-14

National Surgical Institute.
Two or more surgeons represent
ing this Institute will be at the
Depot Hotel, Reno, Dec. 14th. /; the
Ornsby House, Carson City, Dec.
18TH; and at the international
Hotel, Virginia City, Dec. 18th,
1888.
They come fully pre- pared with all
tho apparatus necessary for the
successful treatment of their special
ties, curvature of the spine, dis
eases of the hip and knee joint,
crooked limbs, club feet and all
bodily defornitles. Their success
in treating these troubles as we'll as
all chronic and sexual diseases has
made for the Institute a national
Upon application, references will
he furnished from patients in all
parts of the United States.
All persons Who are suffering
from any of these complaints,
should not fail to take advantage of
this opportunity for relief. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-14

II Natures true laxative. It 10 the
NEST easily taken, and the most eff
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; te
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe.
vsrs; to Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac.
tursd only by the California Fis
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
Fer sale by George G. Thaxt.r,
agent Carson. jan1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-14

To all whom 10 may Concern
will remain in Carson with DR..
Herrick for the next 60 days for the
purpose of diagnosing diseases.
All prescribing and surgical opera
tons necessary, will be done by
DR.. L. A. Herrick.
]. L. Meyer. NJ. D.
Chronic diseases treated by the
latest methods.
Rupture radically cured.
L. A. Herrick.
Nov 3 3D., 60 DIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-14

The following is the programme
for the Methodist Concert which is
to be held at the Odd Fellows Hall
on Friday, Nov. 10th.
1. Music by the Carson Band.
2. Piano Solo, Lustspiel overture
Miss. Florence Meder.
3. Solo Lilies Story"
Mr.. N. Dow,
4. Recitation, Wanted to learn
elocutioR.. -. Maude Doane
D. Sole. Galway"
]. d. Torreyson.
6. Reading, .'Keenan's Charge"
NJ. +. Jones.
z. Duet 81 know a Eank"
Mrs. Hanford and Mrs. Howe.
PART III.
S. Piano Solo. "Polonaise" by
FIR. Chopin, OPP: 10, No. 1. Miss
Rinckle.
0. Song "Rock-s-by Baby"
Ada Dorsey.
10. Solo. "The song that reached
my heart. Mrs. w. III. Crisler.
IL. Duet, Nrs. Cagwin and Mr..
Dow.
IL. Solo. ."Cali me thine own"
Mrs. Howe.
Is. Reading, "Mother and Poet"
Mary Rex Barrett.
IA. Solo, "Waiting at the Brook
side". Miss Lille Schneider.
Is. Male quartstte, Messrs.
Mackey, Ardery, Torreyson and
Dow. "Stars of the Summer night"
Admission so cents. Children
under IL half price. Doors open
at z 80. Concert will begin prompt
~ ut 8 o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-14
AL soRrs.

ALL SORTS.
Suits to order at A. Cohn'l
Emporium. o26,1m
Paying restaurant for sale. Ap
ply at this Office. If
White Shirts to order at A.
COINS Emporium. s26,1n
For sale.-A young fresh COW.
Inquire At this office. lw.
The certificates Of the officers
elect in this county are ready at the
County Clerks office.
-Sesator John p. Jones, OF Ne
vada, would be daisy for Secretary
of the Treasury.-Journal.
Nevada, according to popula-
ton, gave Harrison the largest ma
jority OF any State in the Union.
Remedies and Comstockers who
have good certificates of political
character will be welcome in our
parade this evening.
Information wanted about Levi
Steinhof (niclGamed Sluicel), dead
or alive. He was miner or car
penter, and last heard of in Carson
in 1862. Address ID. K. Zumwalt,
Visalia, Cal. tt
&C. E. Peterson wishes to in
form his patrons that he has re-
moved his photograph gallery to
the rooms over Thaxter's Drug
Store. Entrance on King St.,
Second door from Carson Street.
o5-Im.
III people, troubled with colds
will take Ayers Cherry Pectoral be-
fore going to church, they will
avoid coughing. The Pectoral
soothes and heals irritated tissues,
and controls all disposition to cough.
Ayers Sarsap1rilla acts direct
~ and promptly, PURIFYING and en-
riching the blood, improving the |
appetite, Strengthening the nerves,
and invigorating the system. 1t is,
in the truest sense, an alternative
medicine. Every INVALID should |
Five it trial.
Il. l.. Meyer, formerly of Cleve-
and, Ohio, will for the next ninety
lays be located in this vicinity.
Office with l.. A. Herrick. Open
or diagnosis and consultation from
o 4. All diseases and organic inter-
options detected without question
ne the patients. All communica-
ions received at Arlington Hotel
r at the Office. Evening hours
rom 6 to S.
The young man who said, "I
ave sought for the wisdom of
irever," proved to the intelligent
u5lic how misinformed he was on
he subject. The people in Ormsby
ounty are. nevertheless, well in
ormed where to trade for all goods
squired to make life happy. Olco-
ich Bros. the well known mer-
hants, keep the largest and best
locked store in the State of Ne
ada. Always go to Olcovich #,
res. to find what you want before
Ding elsewhere.
Especial attention paid to keep
lg only the Best Groceries in
eek. nI4tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-14

In the case Of Willie Dunn, the
Indian who killed young Winnie
mucca on the Pyranid Lake Reser-
walton, the jury last night brought
in . verdict Of manslaughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-14

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Epicepal Church will give q party
at Armory Hall, Saturday evening,
November II. Dancing will be-
GIN promptly at 8 o'clock. Oysters
and coffee will be served during the
evening. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-14

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind colo, and il the best remedy
fer diarrhea. Twenty Ave cents .
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-14
The Perfection

Of the age in the medical line il
the liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of
Figs, manufactured only by the
California Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco California. 1t is agree
able to the taste, acceptable to the
Stomach, harmless in its nature,
painless yet prompt and thorough
in its action. For sale by Geo. G.
Thaxter, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-14
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Ophir-S5
Mexican 81
Gould = Clrry-53
Best 4 Belcher-9s
Con. Cal. & Va.-10}
Savagc-5y
Chollar-4 90
Potosi-4 ID
Hale & Norcross-6s
Crown Point-74
Bclchc. IL
Kentuck-3 %
Alpha 3 40
ConSdence-19'
Sierra Nevada %
Utah-1 80
Exchequer-l 90
Seq. Belcher-4 %
Uverman-2 81
Union-4 40
Challenge-Ss
Andes-l 80
Peer less-I 81
Mono-t ID
Eureka Con.-3k !.
Navajo 2 %
Bodice 10
North Belle Isle-2 40
Nevada Queen 80
Scorplon-70c
Baltimore-S0c
Nt. Diablo-2 60
SILVER HiIl-S5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-14

-Whitslaw Reid and Murat
Halstead, editors OF the New York
Tribune and Cincinnati Gazette, are
candidates. for foreign missions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-14

Flannel Shirts = order 1t A.
Coins Emporium. o26,1a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-14

like an Indian war dance. Specu-
lation was rife as to the cause Of his
antics; the solution came quickly
by the player loudly bowling,
damn Silver" or words to that
effect. On examination the "stick"
was found 10 be ragged, q splinter
from which had entered his finger.
It seemed to rattle him and he was
retired on strikes.
When Capt. Cleveland came to
the bat, he was greeted with the
blowing of "Fish" horns and such
expressions as "Get onto mis- fat
ness" Gratis" ooh, come off the
PERCH" "Hire the Emperor of Nor
folk to run the bases, etc. The dis
turbance came from crowd who
drove up to the outside fence in
Tennessee" wagon. They were
quickly squelchsd.
The player went to 6rst on balls,
but was put out . moment later in
trying to steal "second." Cox
ssflew out" to Woodburn.
The non-appearance Of Aurchisoa
in the game vas due to the fact
that hs had ''gone Went" being
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11

THE NOlsLE RED MAN.
Colorado Utes Not Disposed to 60
Farther West.

PARTNER west.
IGNAcIo, Colo, August 1O.-A confer
ence between the chiefs and leading
bucks of the Northern tribes and the
Committee was held yesterday. Judge
Smith addressed the Indians through an
interpreter, showing them, because of
the rapidity with which the country was
being settled by the whites and the
scarcity of game on their reservation,
that it would be to their advantage to
sign treaty for their removal to Utah.
The Indians listened to the arguments,
but did not seem disposed to give their
consent to removal, and in fact some ex-
pressed themselves decidedly against
such a course, stating as their reason,
that having settled down and cultivated
their farms, they were very we'll satisfied
where they were. There seemed to be a
difference OF opinion, however, and the
Commission will meet them again to-
morrow. It is feared the Indians will
not give decided answer till certain
funds, which they claim to be long due
them from the Government, are paid.
UNFoUNDED RUMoRs OF INDIAN DEvILTRY.
PHOENIX, Ariz., August 10.-The report
of the breaking out of eighty Indians and
their murderous doings in Pleasant VAL
ley is unfounded. There are but seven
Indians and one squaw absent from the
reservation, and they are accounted for
by the officers. The rumor originated
that rancher in Pleasant Valley named
Langoffe, while out hunting stock, was
shot from ambush and severely wound
ed. He did not attribute the shooting to
Indians but to some parties that he had
arrested few months since for horse
stealing, who had taken this mode Of re-
venge. No Indians have been seen in
Pleasant Valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11
LYING IN STATE.
Mrs. Sheridan Alone with Her
Dead-Viewing the Remains.

Dead-VieWing the n Remains.
WASHINGTON, August 10.-A few min
utes before O'Clock this morning Mrs.
Sheridan, accompanied by General and
and Mrs. Rucker Cher father and mother), /,
Col. Sheridan, and other members OF
the family, entered the Saint Matthew'S
church, where the remains of the dead
General are lying in state. At O'Clock
a special requiem mass was celebrated
by Father Kervick. At the conclusion
of the service the church was cleared,
and Mrs. Sheridan remained alone with
her dead. As she left the church the
guard resumed their places, and VS.
itors were again admitted. A steady
and out of the church all
day. They included all classes, MEM
bers of Congress and laboring men IN
their everyday clothes, looking upon the
casket containing the remains OF the
great commander. Those who wished to
stop in the church to attend the devo-
tions took seats in the pews, but the line
kept passing on. At times it diminished
in number, and then again thronged the
broad aisles.
In accordance with the wish OF Mrs.
Sheridan the simple effect of the casket,
covered only with the American nag,
was not broken by placing floral tributes
upon it. Such flowers as were received
were placed on the step inside
the altar rail. A wreath of ivy leaves
with palm branches arrived at the church
this morning from some unknown source
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11
CHATTANOOGA FIRE.
Large Loss of Human Life and
Property.

Large LOSS Oh human Lie ana
Property.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August 10.-Fire
broke out at II O'Clock last night in a
block between Sixth and Seventh streets.
The loss Of life is great. In the excite
ment of the conf1agration hundreds of
citizens rushed into the building and
endeavored to save threatened goods. 1t
seems there was criminal carelessness in
the erection of some four-story structures,
because they collapsed solely from the
heat. One building fell in when fifty
persons were inside. The follow
ing remains recovered have been
identified James A. McMillin,
Henry Welch, James Smith, colored,
and Edward Lowe. Another colored man
has been recovered, but the remains
have not yet been identified. Two
more bodies have been discovered be-
meath the ruins, but cannot be reached
before night. It. is believed that Ed.
Krueger was also buried beneath the
ruins and six or seven others. The total
loss of life is estimated at ten, and four
are badly wounded. McMillin was a
prominent citizen. Ed. Lowe was a
leading builder and contractor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11

1t was thought to have been sent by the
President. The church will remain open
as usual until O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing, the usual parochial mass being cele-
brated at Z.
The salute at the grave will consist of,
first, seventeen guns from light batteries,
and, second, three salutes of musketry
from battalion, followed by "taps"
from cavalry trumpet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11
Third ward Democrats.

The Third Ward Democratic Club held
it's second meeting in Judge Austin's court
room last evening. The attendance was
very large, in fact so much so that people,
late corners, were compelled to stand. In
the absence of the Secretary, Robert
Evan McGregor filed the Office. Mr.. A.
g. Clarke, Chairman of the Committee
on Constitution, submitted his report,
which was adopted.
It was decided to meet in caucus next
Tuesday evening for the purpose of NOM
mating delegates to be voted for at the
primaries on the 10th inst. General
Mathews then spoke of the necessity of
each Democrat seeing that every mem
ber was on the register. The meeting
then adjourned.
The following new members signed the
roll: M. R. Singleton, 1918 Olive street,
Los Angeles; P. Sainsevain, 10 South
Flower street; w. F. Heathman, room 81
Lawyer Block; E. M. Griffith, M. D., las
S. Spring street; R. G. Guirado, 517
Grand avenue; John N. Mersch, 131 S.
Pearl street; M. F. Stiles. 733 Fort street
William T. Jeffrey, 120 South Grand
avenue; N Lindenfeld, ISL South Fort
street; F. R. Armstrong, 343 South Olive
street; Walter j. Huges, corner Temple
and New High streets M. Norton, % N
Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11
VOTERS ATTENTION.

once Of the Clerk of Board of Supervisors Los
Angeies County, California, March 5th, 1888.
NoIdCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A RE-
Los Angeless State of Caiifornia. hss thia asv y,
= osn se oioerea n accordance with section lO0z
Angeles County, California. ~ -
1e7'7m O. b. DUNSMOOR, Clerk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11
IRON HIGHWAYS.
Late Changes I'm Railway Business.
Reduced Emfgrant Rates.

CHICAGO, August 10. = Chairman
Pearsons of the passenger department o.
the Trunk Line Association, has notified
some of the western roads that emigrant
fares have been reduced between New
York and Chicago, and asks their
cooperation in extending the reduction
to points west. That is he requested to
allow a commission on the sale of tickets
by the trunk line agents over their roads,
the emigrants to receive the benefit Of
such commission. He suggests that the
commissions be apportioned as follows :
Chicago to st. Paul, 81; to Oregon or
Montana points, So; Council Bluffs, 81 !;
Denver, So; San Francisco, $12; from
st. Louis to Kansas City, $3.50.
1t has been definitely settled that
limited passenger trains between Chicago
and Kansas City and Omaha shall be
abandoned August Goth. By this agree
ment the fastest running time of trains
between Chicago and Kansas City will
be heightened about three hours.
Annual report of the Northwestern
road for the year ending May 31st: Gross
earnings, $26, ,597 ,558 48, an increase over
last year of 1915, ,243.4S; operating and
other expenses, $21 ,943 ,955.77, leaving q
net income of $4.753. 1903. As, decrease
over last year of 81 1903, ,l72.32.
A SURVEYOR LOST ON THE DESERT.
SALT LAKE, Utah, August 10-Bishop
Sharp, of the Utah Central Railroad, to-
day received a dispatch from one of the
party now surveying the Great Desert in
Western Utah for the Utah Central ex-
tension to California, stating that Soap
patura, well.known singer and survey
or of this city, was lost somewhere on
the desert on July 25tb. Scappatura IN
company with Geo. Rose and William
B. Stanley, left ranch in Nye county,
Nevada, for Milford, Utah. He rode
ahead Of the party and has not been
heard of since.