davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
MRS. LANGTRY WANTS 4 DICORCE.

SHE BRINGS A SUIT IN CALIFoRNIA-NoT COM
ING TO AMERICA TO ACT THIS SEASON.
Dispatches from San Francisco announce that the
legal representatives. there of Mrs Langtry nave
received from Howe & Hummel the papers in suit
for divorce which she brings against her husband
Edward Langtry. She is legal resident OF Call
fornia having owned large and fine piece OF prop
er,y in Lake County for several years A suit was
begun a long time ago. but was stopped because
Mrs. Langtry was not then .egal resident OF the
State and her American citizenship was chal-
lenged
Mrs Langtry was married when she was twenty
years old. at the home OF her father. the Rev. W.
c. lie Breton. on the ISLAND OF Jersey She made
great Social success in London. and her beauty be-
came famous the world
She went on the stage In 1881, and her dramatic
career since that time has been one of much sue
cess. Her first appearance was at the Haymarket
in London in "She Stops to Conquer" She came
to this country first In the following year. playing
under the management OF Henry +. Abbey. ana
making her first appearance in An Unequal
Match" Her opening was to be az the old farK
Theatre but II was burned on the night before the
one set for the first performance. Mrs. Langtry
watching the fire from the windows in her room In
the Albemarle Hotel. She has made several tours
in this country since then. She was here last sea-
SON. and was to come again this season. but the
plans were recently abandoned on account of Mrs.
Langtrys I-health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
TIE ANELION LIES LOW.
BUT AS SOON AS AN ANT FALLS INTO HIS TRAP
HE is MUCH IN EVIDENCE.

AS SOON AS AN ANT FALLS INTO HIS TRAP
HE Is MUCH IN EVIDENCE.
A curious and most interesting insec: Is the ant
lion which may be found just at present in almost
any sandy place frequented by the unwary ant
These creatures delve out perfectly conical hole
often an inch deep. The sides made OF the
finest and driest sand earth. and the digging Is
all done by the insect going around In perfect, but
always ,essenlng circles. throwing the sand aside
with vigorous ncks Of the tall The excavated sand
is carefully leveled all around the mouth of the
hoe and then the ant-.ion takes his post at the
bottom and waits for his prey.
II is not long before some ant. rushing 10 and fro
In search OF food goes tumbllng down the side Of
the pit. The ant at realizes its danger and
tries Chamber out but the footho.d Is treacherous
and the ant-on begins perfect cannonade by flick
ing fine sand at the each time II tries TO climb
up the side. AT last the ant thoroughly exhausted
fails back to the bottom Of the pit and the ant.ion
seizes 1t with his powerful mandibes. and there is
one an: less In tie world
The ant-lion seldom grows TO be more than quar-
ter Of inch in length. and Is exactly the coor Of
the ground In which he lives. When grown TO
turlty he round cocoon about twice the
size OF a pea and matches out in long bodied fly,
with four gauZy wings not unlike a small dragon
fly As fly he Is a fierce enemy OF lice and blight.
and. take him all In all the ant-lion Is useful 1t
fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
FOREIGN NAVAL NOTES.

Sir Charles Dixie In n recent speech. said that
many OF our greatest admirals were men who have
sprung from the lower deck" This has been re-
piled to by one Of the greatest admirals,' who
saws that many OF the old adnra.s were I'm cary
life borne on ships books I'm nominal capacities,
as captains clerks and so on. ana even as able
scamea. yet nevertheless. with very few exceptions
they were from the hIst intended to become officers
\ French company has recently completed a sub
marine boat for Brazil. and the experiments made
prove that she l. habitabe. The boat is made Of
bronze meta. is twenty-four feet In length and six
feet I'm diameter and is cgar-shaped and pointed at
the ends She can be made TO sink 10 any depth or
to rise by taking In water ballast or pumping 1t
The usual depth to which she IL regulated to sink Is
about twelve feet Automatic torpedoes can be re-
leased at any depth, and the plunslng and lurchng
which ordinarily attend the Iaunchns OF t9rpeuVes
OF two horsepower which will enable her TO make
an eght-KnOt speed.
The English naval journals have commented a
great dea. In favorable way upon the United
States cruiser Columbia since she made her speedy
Transatlantic trip. one OF them says: 'She Is n
magnificent vessel OF 1887 tons displacement and
q 800 horse power Az feet long ard 5S feet beam.
which Is great deal Longer ana natowsr man our
dea, OF credit for having been Sporting enoug1
10 set us the example OF VOYAGE that has been
often talked about for n man-ofwar. but never I'LL
now been performed
Those who nave supposed that the Japanese use
q combination OF ammunition the secret OF which
is concealed are In error They use plaia. ordinary
gunpowder OF various kinds to suit large and small
arms, the bursting charge OF their hells Is II erey
OF the ordinary Krupp or Armstrong pattern. now
Nmos, all made in Japan: and there Is no specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
COTRT CALENDARS EOR UONDA

Supreme Court-Chambers- Before Beekman. Court
opens at 1890 a. Motions. Calendar called II
m. No. !. Merckel stmme No .. Cambreing vs.
Graham; No. 3, Bowen ~. Weed No. L. Shaw vs.. T. =
& Brazil Mail = > Coz No. g. Bell Va. Wens'ein No
O. Lamadud vs. Chadwick; No. :. Dexter khpian
No. :, Woln VS. Groh; No o Dole VS. Kaiser Wilhelm
Yeast CO.. No TO- Osterling Fine No II, Hatch
Zeler; No Y. Elkins vs. silverman: No: 49, Cohn W.
COIN; No IA, Burnett STRAIT. No. II. Aronson
No 10. Cochran NeTnam. IL Schramn
Masche. No. u. Powers vs.. BirdsR No. 49, Brrner
State Nat. Bank, No -. Gross Schneider, No
81 Bostwck vs.. Bostwick No % Murray Richard
son. No. %. Con Tel. q News 60 Herman News
Agency: No "a. Schwarz Supreme Council Am L.
Honor. No. %. 1occoll ConnOrs. No. 90
steTens No 81 Lyons owens: No. -. matter Of
sprague FL. Ry NJ ca. VS. steutenvie 81. Ry Co;
No. 81. Jongelman Va Wede No 49, Sam ~. Beaudet:
No %. sPrs w. Ramlant: No "a, GeInand vs. Holns;
No 49, Meehsn Greenwich say Bank; No. rs. Hardin
North American 4. CO.. No 49, Tobish Godsten;
Mahoney O'Brien. No. Al. Murray Brooks;
No ~. People. etc. Wolf; No 49, People. etc.
Burke: No. ~. phenix Nat. Bank n. Y Fur g. Co .
No IS. Williams -. Sullivan: No. 46 People etc,
GarTahan No. ~, People, etc. Fobn, No IS Shaw
vernam; No 49, Bergin Decring; No 60 o'Keefe
Kelly.
Supreme court-General Tem-RecesA
supreme Court-Specla Tern-Pars l. III ana HAD
1ourned for the
Circuit, Court-Ps-ts l. H. Ill and Iv-Adjourned for
the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Superior Court Special Term-Before Dusro J.-cou"
Superior court General Term-Adjourne for the TERN
Superior Court-Equy Term.-Adjourn'd Tor the term
Superior Couri-Trla Term-iarts !. ii ana III -A'-
journed .0r the torrl - -.
Surfogatcs Court Chamhcrs-Bcfore Arnold. S.-'ourt
opens al 1920 a. m. NJ day calendar Wills for pro-
hafe. Elizabeth Courtney Icw.s :. Levy, Mary hl'us
Mary y Collins Henrietta Krug. James Jarrett Eugene
KuhfzAy. 1890 a. Henry Hose, Theresa T. Alen'
William q. Dominica. Moses u. Macl"y. August r.
Strolarcker. at p. ~. . q
surrogaie's Couf-Trial Term-Before Fitzgernld s
Court opens 1890 70. m. No. H7S, will Of Robert !.
Dsrragh. O7 VIII ~ Elizabeth l. strong. NO los2
viii ~ Emma ck.l. No. 1920 will ~ Mary l. Jones
1883 will LOUIS Grunhut. No 1u>i. VIII u carr
II. sieller. No los5. will If samuel W Gilman No.
1876 VIII Peter Lenzinger; 10. lu~'. VIII ~ Mary !.
j.. Shepherd. No. JOSS VIII Of BENJAMIN r. Donstabie;
NJ 1850 VIII - Mars-iuf Pryor. ". lu". VIII u Iefa
Howard; No 1919 w'A q AeSanfe, HeNiille No l"n
Will Of Henry No. 1000 VII " Amelia Y. wilson
Common Plcas-Specal Term-leflle Pryor. court
opens at II a. Motions. 40. .. Reynolds vs. Mayor.
common Pleas-Genoral Term-Adlourned sine die.
Common Pleas Equity Adjourned for The term.
common Pleas-Trlil Term-iaris ]. II and IlI-Ad-
jouruel FOR the term
civ CouTi-fiencrfl Term Adjourned sine die.
city Court-Specia Term-Before Bnty. J-Court opens
AZ II q. m. Motions.
city COuu-Tria Term-Parts ]. II. III and lN-Ad-
j0urned the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by IIeekman 7.
.enhurg Louis l.. Deilncld.
surpe. David h. ogden.
MErHODIsTS rRGE LAY REPRFSEyTAr Troy.

Baltimore Sept. IA circular address will be
sent out from here Monday 10 100000 Methodists
urging them TO cooperate In the movement 10 ad-
init laymen to membership In the annual conference
OF the Church. The address prepared by
committee from the recent Laymen's Convention
held I'm Baltimore. II Will be sent TO every lay
electoral conference OF the Church which VIII this
fall and next spring elect delegates 10 the General
Conference OF the Church. Besides the address OF
the laymen committee OF preachers Will also send
out an address.
The address suggests the calling of convention
to consider the matter OF admitting aymen to the
annual conference and says:
II time will not permit you TO do 80 In advance ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

Dor As the story goes. the treasure Is Chinese
loot. and 1t was secreted down between her
timbers and cannot be got out until the vessel
Is taken TO pieces. There is record to be found
that the vessel has been In any engagement since
1874 nor that she was ever in China. Nevertheless
number OF old junkdealers have close eye on
the ship and are waiting for the old frigate to be
sold to the highest bidder. with the expectation OF
putting In their thumbs and pulling out big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

lnfammabc material I'm H. The japanese have not
even got 50 far as 70 use nshpo he rest is
ordinary powder. prismatic and giant. although ex-
able extent in the arsenals with corde, melinIte
rCburte, etc
British navel expert has compiled a work on
the advantages Of petroleum as a fuel for marine
engines He says that n steam-generating power
one ton of OIL Is equal to more than two tons OF the
smoke ana ashes and that the fire can be extin-
guished lnstantaneousy.
A considerable criticism is being made of the
French Navy estimates for 1896, and the reduction
% about 100000 made In them by the Minister OF
Marine is intended to provide for the building OF
one bat,ie-shp two irst-cass. one secondclass and
one thirl-class cruiser. two torpedo dispatch boats
one coast Geiehce Vesse, one sui, oNa,, one sea
rst class In round numbers the total cost of these
vessels is estimated TO be N4.ooO@o
The German Government is said 10 have made Gr
rangements to retain for service armed cruisers
in time OF war. the steamships Fuerst Bismarck
Normn mia Columbia and Augusta Victoria, OF the
Hamburg American Line; ara the Spree. Lshn
Havel. Trave Saa!e and Aler. OF the North Ger
6-lnch four 47-lnch. four G-pounier and fourteen
machine guns.
The Portuguese Navy Is having built two gun
boats and one cruiser. The latter will have n
speed of l73 knots and be fitted with two slx-inch;
four four inch. two three FOUNDER RAPID Airing and
four Nordenteldt machine guns. besides torpedo
launching tubes.
The iron-cad Massena. OF the French Navy has
had the shortest lie OF man-of-war on record.
She was launched at ST Nazaire on July %. and
Immediately after sliding from the ways the vessel
became unmana geable and was turned so quickly
By the swell OF the water that she ran upon
rock In the harbor before her speed could be
checked. Several attempts to float her have been
unsuccessful. and II Is feared that she Will go to
pieces before she can be got on.
Another treasure ship has been discovered; but
In this case the craft is not at the bottom OF the
deep blue sea She Is old British thirty-six-gun
frigate built in 1910. and lying In Portsmouth Har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

the meeting of your Lay Electoral Conference.
please instruct your delegates 70 the Lay Electoral
Conference take such action in that pody ana 10
elect delegates TO the General Conference KNOWN
BE- I'm favor Of lay representation in the annual
conferences. also by memoriallzlng the oenerai
Conference through your lay delegates 10 that
body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
LIBRARIANS ON THEIR TRAVELS.

Some twenty Librarians. their way to the IL
narans' Convention. which opens In Denver to-
hy spent two hours in Washington on Saturday
morning. which time they utilized In visiting the
lew Congressional Library. Mr. Spohord. the IL
rsran Of Congress. and Otto Fassig OF the
Weather Bureau Library. acted as guides. The ex-
eror Of the library Is finished. with the exception
the staircsses and terraces in front OF the main
snirsnce. and work is rapidly progressing on the
Interior
The main entrance hall is lined with Italian mar
rom tne models made by Martiny. whose work
~ the Worlds Fair is still fresh in the public
Dlhn. Tor its decoration IL Is. OF course. inpossi-
ne 10 tell what effect will be until the scanold
rs taken down. but In the present unhhlsned
uate OF the marble work In this hall. there seems
20 be an enormous amount of detail, inconsistent
guiding
riin the reading room the marble work is finished
me marbles used are Sierra. Numdian and Tennes-
zee ana the color scheme. Of soft browns ana yer
Sc~s is very pleasing Eight massive pillars OF
,nonidian marble Will be capped by colossal hsufes
pepresenting History. which has been modeied by
PANEL c. French; Art by ST Gaudens: Poetry. by
EQ A Ward Philosophy. by r. l.. Pratt; Science
- John Donoghue; Law. by Paul Bartlett; , roni-
f.eIce by John Flanagan: and Religion. by lheo-
GIe Baur Three Of these statues those ~ frehcn'
"no and Donoghue. have already been received
'1' are as yet not In place.
ADORNMENTS OF THE LIBRARY.
me colossal busts Of Franklin, Macaulay and
soethe, by Ruchstuhl: Of Dante. Scott and Demos
sehes. by Adams: and NJ Irving. Hawthorne ana
Emerson. by Hartley. on the central facade. over
e ped'ments and the bass-reliefs. Art Science and
ffas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
MANIA TTIT'S LAST CONCERTS THIS SEASO,

Following are the programmes for the last con-
certs OF the at Manhattan Beach. to be
given this afternoon and evening:
AFTERNOON
March. King Cotton .......'..'..........s ousa
Overture kismet ..''...'....''.'........ terk"r
=" ''' Orchestra directed by the Composer.
Song The Palms" .Faure
william Pruette
Lola Iancs. rerie
Orchestra directed by the Composer.
s,o1 oS the HuSsn from sleepy Hollow
Orchestra directed by the Composer.
Oriental Dance; Aronson
'''''' "' Dedicated to Jean de Rcszkc
Orchestra directed by the Composer
Orchestra directed by Composer.
Miss yheresa Vaughn
~ Orchestra directed by the Composer '''
II Castles The Air .Kerker
II March Royal Palace ......................R Rice
EVENING.
/ March. Excelsior ......................... Rice
Overture. "Hermosa' ................... Marelnrk
Orchestra directed by The Composer
Inhanmatus from 'Stabat Mater" :. Rossnl
Miss Caroline Hamilton
.Peret
Orchestra directed by the Composer
Orchestra directed by the Composer
Z German Folk Songs. 49,. ...............
Miss Theresa Vaughn.
Orchestra directed by the composer
Orchestra directed by the composer
william Pniette.
IL Firth Of Dance Puerncr
IL Selection. Little Christopher kerkcr
Orchestra directed by the Composer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
Il Won't Work.

The Virginia Chronicle is mistaken
in asserting that only one Republi-
can in the Assembly voted against
the bill extending the session to sixty
days, Stanley, Flanagan, Russell
and Crisler, all Republicans, voted
against the bill. The efforts of the
silver papers to attach part of the
odium of a sixty days session on the
Republicans is far fetched. Having
clear and emphatic majority in
both Houses, the people of this State
will hold the Silver party responsible
for the extension,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
Filed for Record.

Following deeds and mining loca-
tions were recorded last month
Notice of assessment work on the
Robert Emmet, st. Patrick, Tiger
and Parnell mining claims in Fur
mace Canyon by P. Guilfoyle.
Mining Locations
The Deluvia cross-claim in Star
District, by F. Pedrazzi and the Tom
Thumb, Gold Bug and Drum Major
in Black Hawk mining district, by
VIM. Calkins.
Golden Star mill-site in Black
Hawk district.
Deeds
John B. Stoddard to John Cleary
of the Wide West, Southern, Hoodoo,
Annie Laurie, Columbia, Senator
Hill and Governor Pattison mining
claims in Montezuma district.
John Cleary to Savo Mesitich a
one-half interest in the above claims.
Lease
Pamlico Mining Company to S.
Balzar & w. S. Dickerson.
Stock Brand
Cassie Dyer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
The Legislature.

The Assembly passed the bill which
repealed the fifty day limit of the
session. To their credit be it said
that McNaughten and Leidy both
voted againnt the bill. 1t this bill
passes the Senate the session will
probably continue sixty days. Or
maybe they will repeal the Constitu-
ton and sit for year.
The bill to cut up Washoe county
passed the Assembly, but will prob
ably be defeated in the Senate. Boyle
introduced bill to consolidate Orms-
by, Storey, Douglas and Lyon coun-
ties.
Maute introduced a resolution
praying for the establishment of a
weekly mail route between Pahrump
Valley, Nye county, and Ida Valley,
this county. The route will be
through Death Valley.
McNaughten's bill to create the Of
fee of Road Supervisors in this ooun-
ty was defeated
The Legislature very properly
knocked out Sam Davis's bill author
izing the publication of Supreme
Court decisions at q fixed price. All
the respectable daihes are willing to
do the work for nothing There is
another bill that should be knocked
sky-high. 1t is Assembly bill No.
1875, by Human. 1t is designed to
take work away from the outside
counties and have it done in Carson,
where it will be done by scabs, and
in the usual disgusting manner.
BY Comins, S. B. No. 61.-Amend-
atory of Act authorizing State loan
from the School Fund OF 1929, 600.
Passed unanimously.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
The Moons Eclipse.

In accordance with the announce
ment made in last weeks BULLETIN,
the moon strayed into the earth's
shadow Sunday night and was
eclipsed for about two hours. Being
clear night and a full moon the
panorama was greatly appreciated.
1t seemed to be just what it was-a
great illuminated sphere obscured by
a dense shadow. The Indians were
little worried. One of them ran
into our office and exclaimed: }.Oh,
look Moon he gone optl'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
Now Is the Time to Buy Cheap for
Cash.

We will soon be In receipt of large ship
ment Of Groceries and Provisions and will
DE able to underseii them all; gaze over
our prices below and see how much more
you have been paying for the same goods,
ana then send or bring your orders to US
ana they will be filed to your satisfaction.
Choice Navel Oranges. 10 cents dozen.
Choice Seeding Oranges, so cents dozen.
Eastern Breakfast Bacon, 1916 per Id.
Eastern Hams, 1870 per 10.
Choice Table Claret, 25c per bottle.
10 cans Sardines for 81, 90.
cans HOLSTERS. $I.00.
we have large assortment OF the cele-
DRAFTED Cox's Garden Seed, and now Ia the
Ame to secure fresh and choice seeds
epeaper than you can buy elsewhere.
Yours for Trade,
The Peoples CASH STORE.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
lit for T at.

Max O'Reil. the famous French hui
moIist, wrote: l suppose life can
never get entirely dull to the Amefi-
can. because wheneyer he cannot
strike up any other way to put in his
time he can always get away with q
few years trying to find out who his
grandfather was.
Mark Twain, the American humor,
list, retorts: l reckon the French
mans got his little standby for a
dull time, too, because when all other
interests fail he can turn in and see
If be can't find ont who his father
was.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
Can they Deliver the Goods?

By vote of 10 to the State Sen
ate guaranteed to deliver the elector-
al vote of Nevada to Sibley Demo
craft, the Pennsylvania millionaire
whom the new Silver party proposes
to nominate for President in 1896
Now let's see them deliver the goods.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13

w. S. Stratton has shipped from
his Independence mine in the Grip
pie Creek district, 100 tons of ore,
which is expected to yield 81, 900, 900
at the Denver smelter Some of the
ore is rich tellurium, which runs $50,
900 in gold per ton.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-03-13
!, spNESDAY
SAMPLES.

N. /. .P
last Friday.
The Comstock pay-rolls las' 'i''"'N
we're $685. sol.
Anricot trees are budding and the
grass is peeping up.
Mrs W, NJ. Hickey has purchased
stbe Allen house in Bridgeport.
S. A. Knapp and Hank Huffine leu
on Mondays train for Star district
B. F. Edwards and wife were pas
oars for San Francisco on Fridays
train.
The Nevada State Fair will be hela
at Reno ON September 22d, and run
-one week.
The Miner says that VIM. Donahue
was given "a hours to leave Bodie by
Judge Walheim.
Dick Hennessy, for many years a
resident of Virginia City, died last
, week in San Francisco.
Nelson Poll rode over from Walker
river last Sunday. He reports the
roads in bad condition.
Ten thousand tons OF steel rails
have been ordered for the new San
JOAQUIN Valley Railroad.
Charley Porter returned aast week
from long visit to California. He
left for Bodie Saturday morning.
A lot of 3, 700 pounds of ore from
the Pamlico was worked in the ar
rastra last week and yielded $500.
Geo. L. Shoup, strong silver Re
publican, has been reelected U. ).
Senator from Idaho.
The State of Washington Legisla-
ture has appropriated $95O,OoO to
erect Capitol building at Olympia
The Tribune claims that Carson
capitalists are negotiating for the
erection of crematory in that city.
The Inyo Index says proposition
has been made to Independence mer-
chants to deliver freight from No
jave at a cent pound.
Tom Halliday, a miner from Bodie,
died in San Francisco last month.
He went below in December in poor
health and never recovered.
Don't forget the dance at Soda
Monday night. A special train will
leave Hawthorne Monday afternoon
and return early next morning.
In the divorce case of Novacovich
VS.. Novacovich in Reno a divorce
was granted the plaintiff and the
custody of the children was given to
the mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kitchens have
commenced housekeeping at the
Kennedy residence on the hill, which
Mr.. Kitchens recently purchased.
Bodie Miner.
Near the city of Mexico last week
AN excursion train jumped the track
and plunged over precipice. Over
a hundred people were killed and as
many more injured.
An Indian known as Cock Eye
butchered his sister and her two chill
dren and took shot at his mother
in Smoky Valley, Lander county,
last week. The murderer is in Jail at
Austin.
Reno Gazette: Assessor Evans
has commenced the work of assessing
property. He assesses beef cattle at
from SIC to So; stock cattle at $40;
dairy cows at $40; mutton sheep, 50;
stock sheep, 81.
An accident to the big ferry boat,
Solano, used to transport trains be-
tween Benicia and Port Costa cuts
off travel over that line temporarily.
Until it is repaired all travel between
Sacramento and San Francisco 90 by
Stockton or Vallejo.
The Appeal says Nevada should
be the first to indorse the action of
the Bimetallic League and suggests
that the Legislature express the feel
lngs of our people by appropriate
resolutions. Good enough. Let it
resolve to adjourn Immediately il not
sooner, for such is the wish OF our
people.