davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
BREAKFAST BREVITIES

Martin Pease, of Hope, Ransas, 10
visiting mis- old time friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. +. Owen, of 80 North Union
%.
The directors OF the Owashtancng
Club Will hold q meeting Thursday
night. The resignation OF President
Chauncey will be brought up for con-
s.deratlon-
The Shamroeks played hustling
game OF bal. yesterday At the West
SIDE grounds. The weather WAS hot
hut they managed to do up the un-
knowns by = score OF too.
Saturday. John Bruists dog bit lit
tie ron OF Mrs Ryder, VINO lives on
south Divinon-st., near the D.. L. & n.
crossing. The boys wounds were not
serious, but the canine Was soon after
inferred with the briefest ceremony.
The management. of st. Marks Hos
pital has leased for q year the entire
second floor OF George A. Fields resi-
dence, ON East Brldge-st.. for the use of
the nurses OF that institution, until the
home for them Is built.
John Miller, of Beach's restaurant,
has gone tor u visst with relatives IN
Canada. IL is rumored that John IS u
firm believer IN the question OF annex
alton and that ne will claim ~ part OF
"Canuckdom" as his own.
superintendent Mitchell and Miss
DAYTON, one OF the nurses at the u. t..
A. Home. who were among the injured
victims OF the railroad accident on the
q. X. Il L., near kalamazoo, last week,
are recovering nicely and will soon be
on duty.
Fred Richards, who lives on South
Divison-st., near Ridge-ave., went out
in the country, Saturday, IN search OF
black berries. When he returned he
found his only COW cold and dead. He
had tied her 10 . stake and during his
absence sac became entangled IN the
rope and Was choked to death.
Al the close of the morning services
yesterday the Rev. w. W. Aylsworth,
pastor OF The Joy Memorial NJ. +.
church, of this city, announced his IN
tsnuon TO be married on the'lSth Of
August. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the church at q. m. by the
Rev. h. T.. Paddock of Albion. HIS IN
tended lady IS Miss I. L. Ketchapaw,
of this city.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

William Laurman Was registered as .
drunk at the police station last night.
He was very NOISY and such measure
was necessary. Ray Taylor had on an
ugly Jsg and wanted to engage in a
mill with every one IN sight. He at
last run against the wrong man, =
sturdy guardian of the peace, and
within the space of very few minutes
the wind was whizzlng by his head
causing his whiskers and HAIR to stand
out straight behind as If DESTROYS of
parting company with him and going
IN another direction. This effort WAS
caused by a ride behind gslloplng
team of horses hitcbed to the big patrol
wagon. Taylor "a now in jail and
wishes that he had behaved himself.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

Az the civil service examination. held
in tins city, for positions in the postal
serviee the following applicants for
clsrkships we're successfui IN answering
20 ger cent os the questions presented;
David p. Gardiner, 81, J. J. Wood. ~;
William {. snouten, II. Three of the
applicants were nos equsl to the re-
auirsments. There we're eighteen APP
pllssnss for the carrier examination,
hut only eight passed muster. Clifford
X. Olewine. 81. Mark I. Smith, 81,
David ~ High, - Janice ?. Griffith.
- Henry w. Griffin, "a, Charles A..
Dewitt. -. Edward j. smith, u, Eu-
gene :. Nicholson. 20.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

Hattie Beams IL an incorrlble. She
has natural tendency to stray from
the path of righteousness and IN spite
of the entrestles of her friends. will IN
sist ia swallowing more LIQUOR than is
rood for her. When under the in
fiuence she is unmsnsgesble and has n
decided snimosty for any one who al
tempss to interfere with her. In con-
sequence OF this failing she Was arrested
Yesterday, for being drunk, ana u now
Isnxuish1ng IN one of the cells at the
county Jail.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

Sparta, Mich, Aug. s. Mr.. George
W. French, cur general jeveler enter
tanned right roysly 4 select party Of
Grand Rapid. and Sparta friends at hrs
home on Wsshington-st. Thursday
evening. lie wss assisted by j. G..
ysnwlnkle vino sefhsis.ed ss master OF
ceremonies, frst class refreshments
yer. served and . good time generally
iaaulged in. The party broke ND about
10 o'clock and Grand Rapids people
lsfx Tor nome.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
torsssiss. Diseases.

The following contagious diseases
we're reported 10 the Board Of Health
Saturday Joseph Zsndems. years
old 2as lrvlsg Place aiphther.s. James
zndervoid. years old. 500 Logan e..
nassslss, X. Bruster, u wears old. rs
s~eeod-ss. scarlet fever A Hepsser,
les Second at. scarlet fever. rstss Built.
man. vsst obi. sesr all gate on
Grsndr.lle ave. cholera naGsntam.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

Although there was 10 special At
traction 1T North Park. yesterday, the
resort WAS visited by nearly 5000 people.
An excursion party consisting Of 300
came in from Kalamazoo and went
direct TO the shady groves of North
Park. Here the swelterIng crowd was
soon refreshed by the ssiubrious breezes
that welcomed them and the young
mems wilted collars were brought back
10 their normal condition.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

United states Commissioner McQue-
wan has held T. A. Erickson TO appear
befor. the Grand Jury, in October. He
~ a Big Rapids citizen charged with re-
tsiing malt liquor without paying the
government tar. and claims TO be an
agent for a district brewing company,
but the governments thinks ne 10 not.
He gave bal IN the sum of 500.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

Happy is the woman without bodily
lis, bat happier u the woman who hss-
lnE the III KNOWS OF TIE saving proper
ties of Dr. Plerce's fayorlte Prescrip-
ton. When reiIsy cd ss she surely VIII
be upon a trial OF Is, ste can contrast
Der condition With her former one OF
suffering, and appreciate health as
none can who have pot for TINE been
deprived OF a. The '-favoTIte Pfeserip-
ton" ccrTeets unnatural discharges
and cures ali weakness and irregu-
larllies.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

The contractors who were awarded
the contract for erecting the towers
and masts for tho electric lights are in
the city and II Is said that they have
decided they do not want the Job to
light S25 arc lights for s35 900 year.
IL is probable that the city will have to
advertise again for proposals.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
DIED

WOODKUFF-In oakssle PARK August q
81 heart failure. wm- T. Woodruff aged 50
years.
The remains ~lii be taxsa TO sara nae fos
barf.i-
ASnERsos-List even az 81 . O'Clock. at
Us furRer-zt. Mrs. Aaslo Andersen, OF con-
sum Dtloa. aged IS years
Eaasral AZ the former residence 90 vieks-
burg. Mich. on Wednesday.
O'SEIL-At his residenee, 81 Cassst.. last
night. Charles \ ell. aged IS years.
Notes u funeral hereafter.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

Powers Opera House will be open to-
night, and Gus Heege wlll present =
swedish dialect character N the COM
eay drama. lyon IonsoB."
"Turedo'' will - gwen ~ Powers on
"Wednesday evening. by Geo Thateh-
er's n1in.sreis. ana w- snail see Mr..
Thatcher ia burnt add white face.
s>sss are nev GA sale.
srhs President fneFuaes Grand
Rapids IN the tower about the conatry.
sna xili r.c-svs the puslse Al Pewefs
FRIDAY and Saturday aud ~ ne kasar.
dzv matinee.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

Trains TO Reeds Lake via the D., L.
& \. have been discontinued, owing 10
lack of patronage. No more trans will
he run TO the Lake during the present
season except rs especially arranged.
GEO. De HAVEN.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
Another Rig Taken.

Last evening about $3.50 O'Clock Frank
Wurzburg's horse and cart WAS taken
from North Park by unknown parties.
The matter was reported TO the officers
but no trace of the missing ng was
found last night.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

AN opportunity to go to St. Joseph,
Sunday. the 10th. st. Joe is fine
old town and Just the place for
Sunday outing. Train will
leave Bridge-st. 7;45 q. NJ;
union station 500 a. m. and leave St.
Joe at 200 p. M. Fare Sl.25 including
q boat ride on Lake Michigan.
GEO. De HAVEN.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

There will be q meeting at the hall Of
the knights OF the Golden Eagle, on
West Bridge-ss., this evening. for the
purpose OF Organizing command OF
the Union Veterans Union. All veteran
soldiers are invited to attend.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

We serve you so you wilt come again
for drugs. As well as soda. West q
Felt
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

We will give Is per cent off on all our
$3.50. IA and S. shoes for two weeks.
Chicago Shoe Store, es Canal-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
OTTAWA BEACH.
Attractions This Week.

Attractions This Week.
Sunday, Aug. 9.
A Feast of Music.
i2:30-Noon IN the Rotunda.
Grand Sacred Concert
by
Tomaso's Orchestra.
$50 p. m.-Inauguration of the
NEW AMUSEMENT AUDITORIUM.
Grand Concert
by
The Hamilton Students
Jubilee Singers.
4p. m.-Second Sacred Concert
TOMASO'S ORCHESTRA.
sp. m.-Second Sacred Concert
by
THE JUBILEE SINGERS.
Monday night, August 10.
MRS. JARLEY'S WAX WORKS.
Tuesday night, August IL.
RS5ular Hop.
Wednesday night, August -.
Grand Concert
by
Schubert Club
of =
Grand Rapids.
A. II. Morehead, Conductor.
Thursday, August Is.
Mammoth Pedro Party.
Friday, August IA,
Complimentary Testimonial
to
Mr.. J. II. Alliger,
Amusement Director.
cinderella"
Will he performed by
Fifty Children
Under the direction OF
Mrs. Milmine.
Note-Spec!al train will leave for
Grand Rapids at 1890 p. m.
Saturday, Aug. Is,
p. M.
Grand Extra Matinee
"Cinderella."
$50 p. m,
Regular Hop.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

We viii give Is per cent of on all our
$50. 81 and s. shoes for two weeks.
Chicago Shoe Store. g canal-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

No. fedora ozs - ki..ed. ~ woaafsd
sd ~ gssoaeEs; caafsdersfs lo.s greater.
ost they held tas zroaad; 6eaeTal SAihsa-
iel Lyon wa killed. bora Isls
S4-AiaOr sastie At 3crryviiie Pike Va
D1-Jonn Henry Newman. Rozan Catholie
cardinal. del "a Elg5assoa. Englan.l. born
issi. The island q heb .,olaad. in the Ger
nsa oceAa. ~ss eeasd u Germany 81 Eng
lAo1-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

Simply apply "SwAYSE's OINTMENT :.
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions On
the face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the
skin clear, white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no Other remedy. Ask
your druggists for SwAYNE's ONT
MENr."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
Lily w hite.

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer IN the manufacture OF flour.
Try he LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

A fine assortment OF new hats and
caps for mid summer wear at Adams j
Company. SO Monroe-si.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

The Excursion sea-
son is over. But it is
not. We have several
on the list for Aug
ust and will give Won
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

Go TO Chicago via the C. & VA.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10

Lily White Flour.
Made by Valley Ci ~ Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, Is family fayorte. Try II.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-10
This Data in Histery-Aug. 10.

- Hsnrsssts Marta. eAaxh-
Ter u Heury " u france
ed ~sfs "a Charles l 81
knziaad. d1sd-
10 1fee1stca observatory
fDaaae<l-
HE Sir Cn~riss Sapser. Con-
qaeroT % sei=de. norn. 10
announced ais conc asst b.
disSaicaiEx the ss.ssie L-at-
IN word Feceayi 81 have
slaas.i ''-scinles
m fhs r1sisrs.s sxssnes sy
Ne Faxts4a1 Gson
ha-6<lt.U OF Wilson Cr>~x
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-15
WsEklY REVIEW
OF Mining Operations In the
Vicinity of Hawthorne

From reliable sources we gather the
following items concerning the prog
ress heing made in the mines In this
vicinity:
Lapanta-Ths stope above the east
drlft No. 8 incline is turning out con-
siderable high grade ore Drifting
east from winze below the 100-feot
shaft level, at which point have fine
body of ore about 1S-inches wide. AL
SO sinking below the 100-foot shaft lev
ell at point about $50 feet east of the
shaft, showing good ore.
Pamllco-The only work during the
week has been driving the main tun-
mel.
Notwithstanding below the 100 foot
level and Stopping sboye the IS. Vein
turning out we'll.
Mountain King-Haye started drift
ing on the main ledge to the north on
strong vein about feet wide, with a
streak of high grade ore on the foot
wall.
demonstrating the week track
has been laid in the main drift and tun
mel, and drifting ahead resumed. Ore
showing in the Wine below the tun.
mel. Ledge 10 inches wide and all
high grade.
Capital-still drifting for the ledge
with every prospect of reaching it IN
few days. Haye encountered several
very rich small pieces of antimonial
silver ore.
Hartford-Still sinking on ledge,
producing lead and gold ore, ledge
showing strong in bottom.
Beacon-Slopes from incline still
producing the. usual amount of ore.
Gold Bar-South drift, Martinez
tunnel level, has been extended 10 feet
during the week. Ledge strong, and
producing very rich ore.
War Eagle-S,opes yielding usual
quantity of good ore.
Ida = Still producing the usual
amount Of ore some of which is very
high grade.
New York--During the week tunnel
has been extended 10 feet, intersecting
the parallel vein, upon which a DRIFT
has been started to the south.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-15
Fire In Can j elaria.

About A. M. Saturday morning the
saloon and building owned by Henry
j. Casey in Pickhandle Gulch, together
with two adjoining buildings, were en-.
tirely destroyed by fire. the origin of
which is a mystery. Casey's loss ON
building, fixtures and stock is about
1880; no insurance. He says he will
rebuild at once.
The other two buildings were owned
by w. Il. Shockley, whose loss is 5000
and A Spencer of Bishop whose loss
will foet up about $500. There was
no insurance upon either.
The Sheckley building was used as
a lodging house and number of men
who were sleeping in it had close
calls.
Hugh Ross, one of the inmates, lost
his clothing and all of his personal
effects, worth $3.50.
John Lawler, another ledger. sur
fered loss OF 5000 on similar prop.
erty.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-15
Filed for Record.

The following documents were filed
in the Recorders office SINCE the last
report:
Mining Locations
Jack Nancy. June l.
T. j. Bradley, June 80.
A. Nanborn, July 3
w. A. lngalls-4, July 8.
- Gwanton, July 8.
Frank Mcguire, July 10
Deeds
Louis Cooley to Alvey Miller, June
%.
Chas Murphy to Louis Teitjen. July
County Treasurer to State Line NJ.
Co, July H.
A. c, Ellis and wife to Geo.
Croker, July IL.
Ghattel Mortgage
ingalls, to Teitjen, July II.
Certificates
Powell TO Indian Queen NJ. Co,
June 81.
State Line NJ. Go.
A. c. Ellis to Geo. Crocker, July II.
Trust Deed
Teitjen to ingalls,.
Release
Globe |. and G. Trust Co, to Doris
Syndicate, June 80
Bill of Sale
ID. L. Ssyre to Zsbriskie & Shock lev,
June 81.
Marriage Certificate
r. w. Gray, Mary Allen, June 30.
Lease
Box & Striker to Weber l. Miller.
July 10
Satisfaction of Deed
W. A. ingalls, to Murphy, July I.
Caution
j. ii. B. Harris to Brooklyn mine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-15
Frank Murray insane.

Frank Murray was taken from
Modock, Inyo county, to tho asylum
at Stockton last week by Sheriff Cor
man and W. T. Bunney. The untor-
tunate man is nephew of ex-Sherlff
Dan Robb, and was at one time in the
employ of A. Summerfeld Murray
has been afflicted with Insane attacks
before, and they have always been Of
brief duration. 1t is feared that if
placed in an asylum he will become u
confirmed maniac. Hence Mr.. Robb,
through p. M. Bowler, applied to the
Supreme Court for a writ of habeas
corpus to prevent the Sheriff of lnyo
county from restraining man of his
liberty in the State of Nevada. The
application for writ of habeas corpus
was denied, and Sheriff German pro-
ceedsd without interruption.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-15
See Here, VIII You ?

We have a new list of prices which
consists of hundreds of beautiful
prison curiosIties, lngenlouslv made
in prison by skilled workmen. We
will send them to every person send
ing in clubs of five or more subscrib-
ers to Our Prison Missionary, which
is only 10 cents year. Sample copies
and particulars free. Address
Our PRISON MISSIONARY,
Newfane, Vermont.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-15
Fort Churchill.

An old landmark on the Carson
river is Fort Churchill. When the
fort was abandoned all the wood work
was taken out of the buildings and
the adobe walls left standing, and these
are gradually crumbllng TO rum.
Among the soldiers stationed there
were two of our fellow townsmen-
George White and Sam holland. The
commanding officer seems to have been
a strict disciplinaran and his favorlte
mode of punishment for refractory
soldiers was to make them carry
bag Of sand up and down on the pa
rade ground for an hour or two. Sam
says that about twice a month the
noble form of George would be seen
on the parade" with about 90 pounds
of the banks of the Carson on his
shoulders.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-15
The Holmes Mine.

Following is the rspor, of operations
at the Holmes mine Tor the week end.
ing July II, 1891;
Seven hundred level--Sutherland
tunnel. South drift has been discon-
tinued We are raising on seam of
ore 100 feet north of the face of the
tunnel assaying $50 The south stope
above this level Is producing ore as
saying 500. The north stope above
this level is not look ing 80 well as last
report, yielding ore assaying SAT.
Eight level-The stope below the
round house on this level is producing
ore assaying SAG.
Tenth level--South drift has been
advanced seven feet during the week
The face is In low grade ore. The
winze going down from this level is
now down 26 feet showing ore in the
bottom assaying $43 The north slope
above this level is producing ore assay
ing $4S.
The little tenth level-The slope is
producing ore assaying about $50.
100 foot level-The Slope from the
Yankee winzs between the 100 and
1900 foot levels is turning out con-
siderable ore assaying about $50.
1900 levcl-The south winze has
been advanced during the week seven
feet, showing ore In the bottom assay
ing $44, The east drift has been ad-
vanced during the week seven feet.
The face shews punches of ore assay
ing $37. The west drift has been ad-
vanced six feet; ore in face assaying
SAL. The Corkill stope is still produc-
ing large amount of ore assaying
$42.
1400 level-The west stope on this
level is producing ore assaying $36.
1900 foot level-The east drift from
the north cross-cut has been advanced
SIX feet during the week; showing
some antimonial ore in the face assay
ing S37
Average battery assays for the week
$31. Shipped 10 bars Of bullion dur
ing the week valued at about $4,000.
The mill has been shut down during
the week AZ days for general repairs.
ID. II. JACKSON, Superintendent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-15
Swcetwater News.

From the Miner of Monday we clip
the following items:
John Sheehan has run tunLel 300
feet on the Kentuck, and is now start
ing to cross-cut and DRIFT on the ledge.
A. z. Sayre is continuing the devel-
opment of the Homestake and Nellie
claims, getting out good rock and
sacking it fer shipment to San Fran
cisco
John Fridell is running tunnel to
cut the ledge of the Tiger, which is an
adjoining claim on the north of the
Rather, and is working on ledge mat
ter.
Fouke, Fitzpatrick and Brown arc
sinking and following the ledge on the
Rather, taking out rock running fror,
800 to 5000, which they are sacking
for shipment.
e. d. Folsom is putting three shifts
of nsen of the Lady Hays to drift on
the ledge, which shows up well.
Five men are at work on the Monte
Cristo. Prospects are good,
Work is going on at the Patterson
Con. and the owner is encouraged
Mr. Sneider is doing considerable
work on claims owned by him.
Mrs. Henry Williams has sold the
Great Western to William Irwin and
others.
Charley Willard has sold the "SS"
and "S9" to Judge Murphey.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-15
The MT. Dlablo.

Following Is Superintendent Shock.
ley's weekly report OF operations at
the M cunt Diablo:
The north eross.cut from the cast
delft ON the seventh level i in SO feet
aud the face is in barren ground The
strpe below the sixth east shows two
feet Of $40 ore. The east drift on the
sixth level is In As feet. The north
cross-cut from the sixth east is in 70
feet. The intermediate stope between
the nth aud sixth levels shows two
feet of $40 ore in the east end. The
east stope between the fifth and sixth
levels show no change The stope be.
low the fifth east is giving consider.
able $40 ore. The stope above the
fifth west shows Is inches of $50 ore
No work has been done between the
fifth and fourth levels during the week
The east drltt from the south cross cut
on the third level is in 6S feet The
south cross-cut below the third east Is
in 4e feet and shows nearly two feet of
$35 ore. The east intermediate be-
tween the second and third levels is
giving a small amount Of $50 ore. The
slopes around the second east show no
special change except that the ere Is
of rather lower grade. The Slope
above the second west shows about a
foot of $50 ore, The Slope above the
first east shows three feet of $50 ore,
The mine was shut down for three DAYS
during the last week to allow OF some
repairs to the engine
The mill was also shut down for one
day for the purpose of cleaning fiues.
w. II. SHocRLEY,
Sup't and General Manager.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-07-15

for reduction. On his return Mr.
jackson made an examination of the
ore.
The wool growers met in Bridgeport
on Monday and organized as the East
Walker River Wool Growers Assooia.
tion,a 10000 sheep being represented,
and comprising number of wealthy
men of California and Nevada.
Bernard Curley who shot and killed
Charles McDermitt = year ago in yir-
ginia, and who was adjudged insane,
was discharged from the asylum few
days ago, and on his return to Virginia
was promptly arrested, but snbse-
quently released on the condition that
he would leave the city for good.
Supt Legate aud wife of the Stand
ard, Prof McCarty, the new principal
of the Bodie school, and E. L. Reese,
Supt of the Benton & Bodie r. r.,
were all passengers for Bodie last Mon
day.
Frank Smith, Deacon Gales brake.
man, has resigned his position. He
Will go to work in one of the mills on
the Carson river. Fred Barnes, who
has been working on the ore train,
takes Franks place.
The children along the railroad seem
to have adopted Deacon Gale as their
special favorlte If you notice the
Deacon's coat pockets bullying out it is
sure sign that they contain some
candy or fruit for his pets,
d. j. Shaw of Bodie was married
last Sunday week to Miss Katie
Fletcher. The groom is an old resi-
dent of Bodie, and the bride is the
eldest daughter of Fl. d. Fletcher of
Fletcher's station, and one of Esme-
ralda's most charming young ladies.
Residents of Hawthorne and vlcin-
ity who are in need of household fur.
niture of any description--pew or
second-hand-can get fine bargains by
writing to NJ. Young, No. 30 South C
street, Virginia City. He has on hand
fine line of Brussels and ingram car
pets from so cents per yard up, all
sewed and ready for laying. Parlor,
bedroom and kitchen furniture in sets
or by the piece. Send your orders TO
Mr.. Young.