davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

chance TO step into first place. Hawley
was not only hit hard. but pitched In
very Indifferent manner. outside the
first inning, Terry was almost inyincibie.
II was a slow. llfleiess game. Attendance
500. Score: II. II. Il.
Pittsburg ...........30c0 20000-5 1
Chicago ............0 022o02- -
Batteries: Hawley and Merritt; Terry
and Donohue.
EXCITING.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July 29-Iouisville
defeated St Louis to-day In an exciting
contest. Both pitchers were In splendid
form and their support was excellent
only one st. Louis player reached second
base, and only four made first safely.
Attendance. -. Score: K. II. H.
Louisville .........0 O0O10 OIL
st Louis.............O 100000 3
Batteries: Cunningham and Warner;
Ehret and Miller.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At New Orleans: r. ". r.
New Orleans.....O0 0002-2 j
Evansville .......OOO0OOO0OO 2
Batteries: Carl and Gonding; Mason
and Fields.
At Montgomery Ala: X. H. l..
Montgomery ......0 0OO1 % .
Atlanta go. ......1 . 002 - 10 Is s
Batteries: Clausen and Kehoe; Callahan
and Armstrong.
At Mobile: r. II. y.
Mobile .............0f 00055 4 0-l5 II (
Nashville ..........OO22 O0010-5 . .
Batteries: Hahn and Somers; Herman
and Sweeney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
REMOVING STAINS.
Hints which VIII Tighten tho
Housewives summer Labors.

(New York WOrd)
Among the things which viii be needed
by that courageous woman who goes
away for summer accompanied by five
or more energetic and investigating chill
drcn. a list ~ stain remOvers b. not tho
least important Johnny VIII play IN mo
stable and Will cover his shirts ana tTou-
sers with different varieties 81 wagon
grease and tar Oracle VIII adorn her
white frOcks with patches Of vivid green,
obtained by sitting on the grass fatnef
than on the piazza. Maud. VINO y Just
old enough 10 write long letters 10 her
absent clum, will spin ink over her glng-
hams because she Will insist upon con-
Quoting her correspondence out u doors,
except on rainy DAYS when she WIZ
spill ink on her landlady's carpet. And
all the children will have all varieties ~
fruit stains each in their season. IN:
lOng-sunerng mother Will Ind THIS list n
inestimable benefit during the whole try
ing season.
70 remove fresh fruit stains. stretch
the stained portion Of the goods over
basin and pour boiling water through II
until the mark disappears To remove
old fruit stains. wash the stained portion
OF the goods In oXilic acid until clear.
Rinse thoroughly I'm clear rain water,
wet with ammonia, rinse again ana drY.
Grass stains should be- rubbed In either
molasses or alcohol until th,y disappear
and should then be washed "A usual.
Ink stains should De soaked In lemon
tulce. covered with salt. and bleached in
the sun II they are on colortd material
they should be treated with Oxalic acid
in the same way az old fruit stains 4
MIXTURE Of one third OF powdered alum
10 two thirds OF tartar IL also good for
obstinate Ink stains and others. ink
stains on carpets are removed most easi-
ly with lemon Juice or OXalic acid.
Wagon-grsase. tar. or pitch stains
should be rubbed well with lard and then
washed ia the usual way. Colors which
have faded under the influence OF ACID
NAV be restored by treating them Win
ammonia and chloroform. Coiors changes
nv alkalies may be restored By acid treat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Philadelphia Defeats Boston In 'he
Postponed Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July @-The
PHILADELPHIA club signalized It's return
from rather unsuccessful Western trip
to-day by defeating Boston in the post
poned game. Up TO the ninth inning the
contest was Of the see-saw order put
I'm the ninth the visitors went TO pieces
and the local team scored seven fuhs.
This was accomplished through errors OF
Nash and Long. singles by Turner Han
man, and Carsey, double by cross,
baee on balls to Thompson, and Hamilton
being hit by pitcher
Boston pounded Carsey hard in us nan
OF the ninth. four runs being tailed on
doubles by Long and Lowe, a triple by
Nash, fuckers single. and Bannon
force Clements was presented WIN
diamond when he first went 10 the Dat
weather pleasant. Attendance. 500
Score: ~ II Il,
philadelphia .....1 l Of Of 1 0 liz 10
Boston .............22 20 0 40 II 1
batteries: Cersey and Clements; Mich
OILS and CANCEL.
HAWI.EY HIT HARD.
PITTsBURG. PA. July @.-iiawley was
trotinced In "A lively manner b. chicago
to-day. and Pittsburg lest splendid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
HcIica of NcIaOn.

The relics OF Lord Nelson, recently
sold I'm London. were offered TO the Brit
ish Government some time ago for
s25 000. The offer was refused. but the
government afterwards bought in some OF
The relies. including The orders and decora-
lions worn by the hero Of the Nile at
the moment he was killed on the deck OF
his ship. the Victory. But the goid
I,sord- hilts. gold boxes containing the
,r,adonn OF cities. pieces OF massive plate
and other interesting historic relies went
aiss,Vhere. who's Nelson? What do
naoole care about Nelson nowadaysF
aasks the ironical London Telegraph.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
IorrLNGs ON TnE rLAY.

Pitcher GWen. who was signed some
-.,. ,yo. ana who comes from the Mem
rl.s team with good record ooth as
irter and twirlcr, arrived here sunday.
.,l WAS On the grounds at West-End
r,~k Yesterday IN uniform Either he or
~ nchM wm go in the box today and
u len VIII pitch either Wilkins or
I.sl
fr Westman. proprietor Of the hoaung
-house Of Mayos Island. has granted
r. privilege OF the natatorium THIS ai'er-
a % the ball-playcrs.
Richmond. though only thlrty-four
points ahead OF Lynchburg today Is FUR
ur Joe the lead in point Of games won
s lost than when there WAS difference
q, Aty points b. The standing OF the TWO
'.Hs This week. work here VIII pracu-
IS decide The race for the pennant' as
.ci! Richmond win three games from
lNnohb1rg IL VIII completely throw the
IIiCiimbcrs out Of the contest, ana no
oiher team 90 sufficiently far advanced
~ The race TO lay any claims 10 the nag
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
TALENT BADLY UPSET
Rank Outsiders Carry OH the HOnorS
in Two Brighton Races.
ACCIDENT TO sTONENELLIE.


BRIGHTON BEACH RACE-TRACK,
the meeting vas offered here to-day the
attendance did not reach the average
mark. The track was in good shape. and
the weather fine. Three favorites won, but
the talent were badly upset on the re-
suits Of the first and second races, as
in both cases rank outsides carried of the
hOnOrs.
4 bad accident marred the fourth race
AT the turn Amer sweryed and sent
Stonenellie 10 the rail The FLY was
seriously injured, and Jockey VIM had
his leg badly crushed.
First race-One mile-Lochinvar G02.
Garrigan T.. 10 to y won, Lulu 7. second,
Chiswlck third. Time. 1.i3.
second race-half a mile-Laura Davis
c9l Keefe. ) to y won, imposition second,
Onnolee third Time, 90.
Third race-mile and a sixteenth-Sabilla
M Tittlefeld. ! to p won, Corncob Sc
cond. Golden Gate third. Time. $50 IL.
Fourth receive furlongs-Our Jack
az - Taral. to 81 won. Ina second.
Faciotum third. Time. l.ol IL.
Fifth race-mile and a furlong-Bom-
bastic d0g. OLeary. 20 81 won, Marshall
second. Eagle Bird third. Time loo 81.
sixth race-One mile-Asslgnee wv
Keofe. 4 to u won. Hammock second,
Maggie X third. Time. li3 IL.
SCRATCHES NUMEROUS.
SARATOGA. July 2o.-Maidens, FLIES,
and ? and 3-year-olds had the attention
~ n light attendance at the track to-
dav owing 10 the heavy rain Satur-
dov the condition OF the track was but
fairly good. Scratches were very hume
rous.
FIRST race-six furlongs-Too much
Johnson Geo. Griffin. even) won' Darien
second. Navahoe third. Time. liz.
second receive furlongs-Refugee COS
Griffin. TO q won. Roundsman second,
Alidlo third. Time, la3 l-2.
Third race-mile and one sixteenth
Casg zoe. Scott. to y won. Song and
Dance second. Laurel third. Time. 1:5l
Fourth race-one mile-Sufiicient QO2,
Griffin. II TO . won, All over second,
Cherrystone third. Time, l:i6.
FIN race-four and half furlongs-
Princess Rorette (gj. +. Cochran, l. TO u
won. Argentina second, kilraln third
Time, 81.
CINCINNATI TRACK.
OAKLEY RACE-TRACK. o., July %
The handicap at a mile and one eighth
brought out "A fine finish between Free
Advice and Lehman. the former winning
by a nose. Urania ran under a choking
pull to the stretch. and with a better
Jockey might have won. Jockey Ennis
was indefinitely suspended for pulling
Sidkel Attendance large. track fast
First receive furlongs-La Galoniria
dos. Chorn. TO u won. Fair Lady second,
Dasy Bolander third. Time. l:o9.
Second race-six furlongs-Jennie ".
O07. Chorn. s to 81 won. Uncle Hery Sc
cond Nellie Osborne third. Time, l:lj.
Third receive furlongs-Sherlock ul3.
Thorpe. : to - won. Captive second, I'm
brella third. Time, lali2.
Fourth race-one and one-cighth miles
Free Advice OOs. Waller. : 10 u won,
Lehman second Urania third Time. 1:55.
Fifth race-one mile-Eyanatus Q05, Irv-
ing. 10 - won. Manoa second, Contest
third Time. i.ilal.
sixth race-siX ilrlOngs-Bagner OB,
Irving. TO y won. Black Hawk second,
Miss Lilly third. Time, llj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

sKnox out on an attempted bunt.
summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, G..
Home run-Tate. Two-base hits-Corcor-
an. OHacan Mangan. Double plays
Weeks. McGann and Tate. Struck out
by Weeks. 7: by Glare .. Bases on
ba.ls-Om Weeks. 10; of Clare, I. Hit by
pitched ball-Thu-ston. stolen bases
Norfolk. 9; Portsmouth. 3 Lett on bases
Norfolk. Z. Portsmouth. t. wild pitch
Glare. p Passed ball-Cote. Time
hour and % minutes. Umpire-Mr. Nc
Llnghlln.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
LYNCHBURG victorious.
They simply Walk Away with the
Petersburg Farmers.

IYNCHBURG. VA. July 29.-(Spe-
cialJ-The Petersburg Farmers suffered
an inglorious defeat at the hands Of
the Tobacconists to-day. Kagey vas in
the box for the home team, and only al
lowed six scattering hits off his delivery.
Hallowcll started in 10 pitch for the
visitors. but was batted out Of the box,
and Gaifney was substituted for him in
the third inning. Gaffney Jared but little
better. AID the victory for Lynchburg
was complete
Following is the score in detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
ROANOKE.


: , Q \ =
Richmond ...-....... .....0O133O4OO-11
poauoke ........... ........0O00ul DOL ,
Summary. Earned runs Richmond. 3.
Three-basc h't-McCaun. Two-hasc hits
Groves (2). Houseman, Flynn. First base
ON errors Richmond 4. Roanoke. l.
i!asee on baus-On Flynn, .. of Mccain.
LIT on bases-Richmond, o; Roanoke,
struck out-By FLYNN. 4, hy McCann. 3.
Base from being hit-kain. Double plays
INlltz 20 Little: herte 70 iouSrinan TO
,C"us stolen -Houseman. Bradley
c,3nl I1ttle. Paddou. Passed balls
welsh /: Foster /. Time OF game-l
sour and - minutes. Umpire-Mr. Mitch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
THE "NEwo WOMAN NOT NEW.
Interesting Bachelor Maids OF
Century Ago.
Boston Herald)


The new woman" is by no means 50
new as the paragraphst would lead US
to imagine, for in the early part Of the
century there died at Llangollen, Wales
two bachelor maids, whose lives were 50
full OF romantic interest that they are
here described for the benefit Of those
who have never heard the pretty story
While travelling through Wales last
summer. we came 10 the charming little
town Of Llangollen, with its picturesque
hills and dales, and its scenery go varied
and beautiful that one can hardly Or
oneself away. II was here that our
bachelor maids lived and died, says the
Chicago Tribune. Their house, "Pias
Newydd." which IS the show-place Of the
town. Is very beautiful, and may DO seen
for the modest sum OF II cents. The
house stands on the top OF hill. sur
rounded by court and hOwer-garden,
Enclosed with a hedge OF rose-bushes. The
house is reached by a convenient car
riage-road. Both inside and out IL IL
decorated with rare specimens OF wood
carving. and the rooms are filled with
costly specimens Of art from all parts OF
the world.
Lady Eleanor Butler, the daughter OF
the Earl Of Ormonde, an Irish noble
man, was left without father or mother
while still young baby. She grew up
with peculiar views on the subject OF
matrimony, IN fact. so fond was she OF
her liberty that the very thought Of
husband was distasteful 10 her. When
she was about 80 years Of age she formed
an attachment for a young girl OF -, who
resided in the same town Of Dublin. This
uttle girl. Hon. Sarah Ponsonby. while
OF as high rank as her friend was not
wealthy heiress like Lady Eleanor. She
POSSESSED but moderate competency.
Az the years went on their affection
Increased. SO that when Lady Eleanor
was "a and Sarah II years OF age they
had come 10 the determination that they
would never marry. Sarah was still un-
der the care 81 guardians, but they
finally ran away 70 escape from their
sui,ors. Sarah disguised as a fO0tman,
and accompanied by ialthiuI hlaiu,
Mary Carryl They came 10 the pretty
town OF Llangollen. where, charmed
win the quiet beauty OF the place. they
de,ermined 10 take up their abode In a
TITLE hut. which was delightfully."- stu
ated on the summit OF a hill. The pro-
gramme which they were mapping out
70 their entire satisfaction was ruth
lessly trampled upon by the proverbial-
Iv.cruel guardian, who appeared on the
scene and insisted on returning Miss
sarah TO the bosom OF her family
sarah had no choice but to obey. yet
EXPRESSED her determination Of return
ing when she was q. which would be In
four years.
So Lady Eleanor returned with her
friend To Dublin until the term OF pro-
baton had elapsed. and. sure enough.
the moment she was OF age which was
i'm i15s, she and her friend shook the
dust OK ireland OF their feet and Jour
neyed again 10 the Llangolien AZ fast
as boat and ytage-coach would take
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

Dean stanley once paid q visit 10 tho
ladies when a little boy Of b. and IN
after years when asked 20 give hts per-
sonal rrcOliectl9ns Of that Visit, laugn'
inglv said that the only feeling u pro-
ducel I'm him was one ~ intense fright.
Mary Carryl. the DEVOTED servant VINO
accompanied tho ladies' I'm their flight
from ireland. was almost as eccentric u
character ~ her mistresses, and many
were the handsome tips she received
from visitors SO that when she died she
lrft her mistregses all her saNnEs-tlN.
quite a large sum for those days. The
ladies' exercised 70 potent influence II
their neghbOrhooi. and many "A WHO
ana mother had cause To bless the DAY
that brought tho bachelor maids u liNH
I'm that sequestcred vale.
ON one occasion their influence proyet
all-DOwcrful 10 save "a young man Who
had been sentenced 90 death for forgery.
A all good things come 70 an end, 80
lid those two ladies'. the first 10 go being
Lady Eleanor. VINO dicd AZ the age or
a.. followed two years later by Miss
Pousouby In 1881. They are both buried
together lon the beautiful old churChyatd
~ IIang0ieu. and one cannot DO better
than quote these immortal words; They
were lovely ami pleasant I'm their lives.
and in their death they were not d.
yilpl'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
SCORE ny INNINGS.

SCORE by INNINGS.
1856
f,.,,-,,,I.,,,,g ---------.---.- 22O41 O--lS
petersburg .............s.. w W w
Summary. Earned runs LynchburS, /;
Petersburg. J. TWo-base hits-Ioanes ana
I.ippert Three-base hits-Schabel, Mem
tyre. Double plays-Leahy. MeIntyre' ana
Plock: Berryhill Mcintyre. ana fiocK'
e,r,,ck o,it-Bv Kagey. 2: by Hallowell. !;
1v CARNEY. 3. Bases on balls-Om ka-
gov I. Of Iallowen, /; off Gaffney, 4. I'm
rirr-IIOggins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
HE STEADIED Up.

Weeks after this. however. steadied up.
and although during the game he gave
seven other men bases. only one scored,
and that by slow work on the part OF
Thornton. with three men on bases IN
the first inning and one man out Tate
started 20 take Weeks out but afterwards
rocousidered and let the feft-handar finish
his game in this Pop" displayed good
judgment for Portsmouth cannot hit him,
and the number Of runs secured on ac-
count Of his wil9Dcss was overcome 10y the
number secured by hitting Clare. For the
first two innings the locals batted Ike
nends. and five singles. two two-baggers
and a home run were the result. But al
ter this the light-haired. pleasant-taced
youth VINO twr for Brady's pets set
tied down wonderfully and did not al
low but three scattering hits. only four
were secured of Weeks during the entire
game.
Tho ecore follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

The poet Wordsworth once visited Plas
Newydd at the ladies' urgent solicitation,
and they expected him 90 write poem
expatiatlng on the beauties OF the grounds
Word sNorfh di1 write A poem. IL IL true,
but. SO far from giving pleasure 10 the
ladies'. IL thoroughly incensed them. for
In II he alluded 10 their home as "A low
rooted cot. ana to themselves "a their
love having passed beyond tho reach ot
time. The poem reads:
ITO the LADY Eleanor and the Hon. Miss
ponsonby-COmposed IN the grounds ae
Plas Newydd, 1874;
\ stream to mingle with your fayorlte
Dee
Along the vale OF meditation flows:
So styled by those fierce Billions pleaset
TO sre
In Natures face the expression OF re-
pose
or. happy. there some pious hermit chosa
To live and die, the peace of Heaven
To whom the Wild sequestered region
At his late dav. its sanctifying name.
Glyu Cyfeillgarwioh IN the Cambrlau
tongue .,.
In ours. the Vale Of Friendship. let this
spot
BE nafned-where, faithful 10 a low-roofed
cot
on Deya's banks ye have abode SO long,
Sisters I'm love- a love allow 4 % climb
Even on this earth above the reach ot
Time"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
The LATTER beaten by Score of
Nine to Four.

NORFOLK. VA. July 29.-(Speclal)-In
the first inning Of to-day's game between
Norfolk and Portsmouth ct looked as If
the visitors would "hodoo" the locals and
take another game from them. and this
in spite Of the fact that Tate's robust
warriors had jumped on Mr. Clare's de-
livery and punched out four hits. which,
with Halls error. had netted four runs.
Weeks was wild. v.ry wild. and after
giving CayeI. the first man up. a base on
balls. he repeated this performance To
three other batters ana gave Portsmouth
her first run. Knox's sacrifice and Tate's
error added f. this. gave the visitors
their first three runs. and IT gave 70 the
spectators who rooted for Norfolk the
shivers. as they knew that II this kind Of
work was contnu she would lose again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

So Lady Eleanor returned with her
friend to Dublin until the term OF pro-
hat,on had elapsed. and. sure enough.
the moment she was OF age, which was
i'm i75s, she and her friend shook the
dust OK Ireland OF their feet and Jour
neyed again TO the Llangoilen AZ fast
a, boat and stags-coach would take
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

II was indeed the orang-outang we had
encountered. to his sorrow. some time ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-30

them. They purchased the hut which
had so taken thesr fancy on their first
visit. slso. some dozen acres OF land
surrounding y. and, pulling down thc
cabin. built themselves most commo-
dious cottage. which. though having
rigidly plain outside appearance, was
a bower OF beauty within. IL contained
all the suxiliaries that great wealth AMI
natural taste could give. Their grounds
were the wonder and admiration OF every
one. There were beautiful gardens. VITA
pretty ornamental bridges here and there,
giving the place a most. fairyland app
pearance.
The remaining nine acres were used
AS a farm, and they employed a number
Of persons TO keep II IN order. tiya
women servants were hired 10 contrib
butte TO their wants indoors. The ladies'
dress consisted Of riding habit aualr.
with coat made exactly Ike mans.
This they always wore, even when they
went out 20 a dinner party or received
friends Their closely cropped hair they
powdered 20 wear under black beaver
hats. When they were at table II was
sex they belonged, 50 masculine was
their dress
They spent great deal OF their time
IN doing embroidery, and the house IA
now nued with superbly-executed eN-
amples OF It. Sarah was painter ot
no mean ability. ~ thu landscapes
which sdorn the walls OF the drawing
t"Nih NltfAtt9 A-slANs 4Nty fItHN my
two years OF life together. always de-
voted 10 each orher and beloved by every
ene IN the neishborhood.
The Old residents Of the town tell seve-
raj interesting tales about these Ladies
OF Llaugollen. ono OF them being that
every Sunday morning on their way 20
church they distributed siNperny pieces
10 the poor people. Their two maids be-
ionged 10 the chapel and the minister
and a Mr.. Jones used TO call on them
every year TO solicit a subscription IN aid
OF the bible Society The maids would
not only give handsome subscriptions
themselves, but would induce the three
other servants TO contribute; but, strange
20 say. kind though their mistressss were.
they could never be induced 20 give any
thing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-16
Hoard of Trade.

Tho Board Of Control OF tho Eiko
County Board OF Trade met Mt Dis.
tric, Attorney Massey's office Sntur.
day evening and organized by elect.
ing the following officers: President,
Edgar Rcinhart; Vice. President. j.
II. Weiland; Secretary, j. s. May.
hugh; Treasurer, j. NJ. Morrow.
Tho President appointed w. A..
Massey, ia. Mcbride and W. W.
Boohcr n committee to draft suituble
by laws for tho government OF the
Board OF Control.
a plan Ot work presented by Mr..
Mayhugh was read aud referred to
the committee on bylaws.
After %transacting tho business Of
the meeting, some time was spent in
listening to suggestions from differ.
ent members ms to the line OF wOrkiC
be taken up by tho Board and wla'
might be accomplished for the farm
ora OF Elko county by earnest, unitct
action ON the part to its citizens.
The Board then adjourned to mcct
Mt the call OF the President.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-16
IRON THURSDAYS
sALMAGuNDI.

Windy and dust this afternoon.
Ans. Roach is visiting Mrs. Il. II.
Harris and friends in Elko.
John r. Cook, of Phoebe. has been
granted a patent for al air cooling
apparatus.
A train load offine beef cattle from
California passed cast this afternoon
bound for Chicago.
President Debs OF the A. R. U. sur
rendered himself to the U. s. Marshal
at Chicago yesterday forenoon.
Last Monday Judge Mack senten.
ced Alfred Vaughan to be hanged on
a day to be fixed in the death war.
rant.
White grasshoppers have made their
appearance in Suffer and Yuba coun
ties. California. They are not serious.
ly menacing the crops.
Elko has l67 children retween the
ages OF G and IS, OF whom 20 are boys
and 81 girls. The total number OF
school children is the san. e MS last
year.
MIR. Fernald received u dispatch
from Ophir, Gala, this morning stat
ing his folks had arrived safely and
that Mrs. Hamilton's condition was
about the same.
The evidence in the case of the
State ys. John Berry was all submit
ted yesterday afternoon. After lis
tening to the arguments OF the Dis
trict Attorney and Mr.. Harrington
last evening, Justice Henley dis
charged the defendant.
General Warner has returned to his
home in Ohio from his Pacific Coast
trip. In a letter to u friend in Cleye-
land he says: aSobody but an ont
and out silver man al carry q single
State west OF the Missouri river next
year. Good work is going on, and
politicians are kept busy trying to
keep people under the party fences,
but they find it hard work For my
self, care nothing for party names,
] want results
The Southern Pacific Company will
give sheepmen in the western part of
the State double deck cars, and the
same rate as now in force from Win.
nemucca;f from Reno to Missouri river
points. The Gazette says this con
cession Of the railroad company will
eventually bring to Reno for ship.
ment all the sheep that are now
trailed to the Oregon Short Line. and
that 100000 mutton sheep will be
shipped annually to The eastern mar
ket.