davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
IL.nmnul Va Doc " lAlG-



NEW YORK. Dec. 12-COTrON-Quie
mi0dlng. Itd.. net receipts. ~ baies'
gross receipts. 1,Css bales, safes % baieS'
an spluners stock 2iobOO bales
Total tO-day-Nct receipts, 4y,iSj bales,
cx ports 10 Great Britain. 54.OlZ bales
continent, 81 81 bales; stock, I2vhV'o
bales.
,fotal since September 1st-Net receipts
4.iO7 90 bales. exports TO Great Britain
] $50 Cl5 bales. France. 3l2,49l bales con
tincnt. SG4 DJ7 bales.
Futures closed quiet: sales. 79.loQ bales
December. ESQ. January. 7.O6; February
I'll: March. 1lJ. April. 10, May, f"l ,
june 80. July 78s, August. 40
Total visible supply of cotton for world
is o.bgs. llO bales. OF which ],9oJ DO ball.'
arc American, against o"O0. o9O DaIes ara
80 800 hnles respectively, last year,
receipts OF cotton this week Il ell In
terror towns, 21J.7t1 bales. receipts from
the plantations. 3sO,7l3 bales; crop 10
sight. 5.2J1 7J6 bales.
NEW ORLEANS LA. Dec. 12-COI-
TON-Futures steady sales. So.Sog bales
December, 6.76; January, 0I3, February,
GS2. March. $50; April, $50, May, rOl,
June 109; July. III ann -.
COTTON-Quiet; American spot grades.
1-32d. lower, American midding, fair.
4lsd.. sales 10000 bales. American. $500
bales. speculation and export 500 bales
receipts, 5000 bales; American. 30 500
bales, December and January. January
and February February and March. and
March and April 62-G4d.: April ana
May. 4d.. May and June. i13 LTD: June
and July. 4 Ltd: July and August.
1-Gl04 2-Gld.; August ana September,
4d Futures quiet
Spot prices. American midding. fair,
4 7-1Gd.; eood middlng. 3 Ltd; low mid
ding ia GOOD ordinary, 3 2J-32d .
ordinary. g 23-22d
/ j. M.-Amorican middlgc. Hld.: De
cember 4 2-GiQ4 3-6fd.. sellers; December
and January, January and February.
and February and March . G3-Gid buy
ers, March and April. 8 63-6idid.. sellers.
April and May. Id. buyers. May and
June. 404 Lid: June and July. LTD
buyers. July and August. I-GfQf 2-Ofd. .
August and September. 3D., sellers. Flu
lures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
BROOk.4TENUE LINE. =
sub Committee Recommends '"ht
Double Track lie Constructed.

The subcommittee appointed oy the
Committee on Streets 10 consider an ap-
pl.ostlon from the Richmond Traction
C.nnauy TO be allowed to run line out
Erook a,enue. met at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon in the City Hall. There were
present Messrs John VI. King (sub-chair-
mani. Mountcastle. Burton. and Garter.
The only absentee was Mr. Pollock.
The committee first considered the por-
ton Of the petition IN which the company
asked to be allowed to extend its V-street
line eastwardy to the city limits. Instead
OF down Thrty-nrst 10 i. and thence
oastwardly. This was unanimously rec
ommended as was the request 10 be
permitted 20 put in cross-over on
BROAD street west Of Lombardy.
The committee then adjourned TO Brook
avenue where the City Engineer was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
TnE RELIo COAlAIlTTEE.

The report Of the Relic Committee q
the Confederate Memorial Literary So
cietv AZ IFS annual meeting on the 5th of
December, 1896 for the past year Is as
follows.
Tine Relic Committee is composed n The
following ladies. Ms. James IL. Netth
chairman. Mrs. n. l. Van DOren. MIS-.
James Cnrkio. lirs John ~. Claiborne.
and Miss X. C. styles. They have had six
meetings written four hundred and thir-
ty-fOur letters. collected three huudr
and twonfy-twO relics and memorials.
They have used every efOrt and taken
every precauti0n 20 assure themselves
Of the gsuuincue-s OF tho relics they
have received. and have refused offers.
which appeared tO bee valuable, hut when
carefully invasfieated turned out 20 De
worthless advertised the Museum and
ia work hy distributing nearly 1000 cir
culars. printed 0u the back OF a letter
head sending them TO $50 Confederate
camps. hotels 40 summer resorts. chair
men OF the Committees for Entertain
ment Of Confederate Veterans. historical
societies. and principal newspapers Of the
states rcuresertel in the Museum. ask
ina them 10 publish and commend il 90
their readers.
They have recommen1ed a system or
receipts. registration Of donations and
loans. Intended 10 preserve an accurate
and conplete record OF the relics and
memorials confded TO It's care.
Last year they reported their Work IN
relation 20 the Chapman collection Of
paintings This year they are grarned to
be able 10 say that through MR.. Vice
the collection IS now In this building
Your committee ask for the second time
that this society adopt a corporate seal
as soon as possible, so that deeds and
legal papers executed on the part OF this
society. may be properly executed with
The corporate seal Annexed thereto.
Through the influence Of Mrs. 4. g.
Robert OF St Louis. Mrs. Margaret
A. r.. McLuce has donated In memory
Of her son. Captain William Parkinson
NcLuce. q valuable and handsome col
lection. consisting OF four pictures and
a clock. The society has lent this col
lection 10 the Home Tor Confederate Sol
diers I'm Missouri The deeds describing
and conveying this property 20 you. ana
the agreement with the Home Associa-
zion. OF Missouri lending n 70 them.
have been duly signed. witnessed, sealed,
and recorded In court.
The Confederate Home Association has
presented TO the society a portrait OF
William McLuce. possession 10 bee trans
ferred when the Confederate Home
shall cease 10 be occupied by Confece-
rate soldiers.
These papers are very valuable ana
ought 10 be- carefully Med away among
the archives az tie society, where easy
access can be had 10 them at any time.
Tho survivors OF Company IL. Fourth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

awaiting them. and made a careful ex-
animation OF that thorOughfarc- brok
avenue from it, intersection with brad
10 Leigh is twenty-five ieet IN "io'h.
beyond Leight it gradually widens TO
thirty-scven feet.
The subcommittee. on motion OF Mr..
Rurton. decided TO recommend 10 toe
street Committee that the Traction COM
many be allowed to lay a double track on
the avenue from Broad street to the CITY
limits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Dec. l2.-ROSTN
Firm. strained, Sl.ij; good strained.
sPiRlTs OF TURPENTINE-Nothlng
doing.
TAR-Steady at Sl.10.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-ouie hard,
81 10. soft. ~ 40: virgin. $50
CHARLESTON. 5. C., Dec. l2.-TUR-
PENTINE- Market firm at 2iAc.
ROSIN-Firm. Quotations: A, H.. G,
D. ana E.. Sl4Q: IL and G., Lib II,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill, Dec
II -CATTLE--Kccelpts 300 head mar
ket easy: common TO extra steers. >tivi
$40. stockcrs and feeders, $2.ivn5.,el;
cows and bulls, Si5On 31J, calves, $JVOq
30. Texans 50 sON -.
HOGS Receipts 1880 head; market
strong to 5c. higher, heavy packing ana
shipping lots. S}1JN34j. common 10
choice mixed. S3-J13Ju. choice assorted,
81 $685.. light. S3.25H3.iJ; PIGS, 500!
3.4j.
Others unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

..,.,,, ,-lr,r- r 81. ,rf.. ,.o,tl,.
NLN JIM zee -v i ',',..s
statement OF tI.t N.7'.i-''" ""i'h' ''i""'
The following changes. e-oc-o
Reserve. decrease ..'...'''ss''.9 S".V
Loans. increase .-.......'.'.'.' 81. ~, ssl,o
Specie. increase .-...'.s'..' ".i'-DV
l-ttaI tenders increase ''..'.'s D,'',,DD
Itlo.ltr, l"l i'Nnt '.--'''''"''' ''',,..' t.,
tui" tivIl. ".D- ID S., -.,.,, ,,-o a.
iHo ,Nltn '." ..'.' ''''''0 o." 40
''ee Oh L'riA 'i.i 1900. .rs.
me NC" A"'N '''"D'0' '"'' '''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
lianos NJ Hnlf Prize.

We remove In January 10 our new store.
January lst we Will sell out our entire
stock OF PIANOS AT heavy reductions.
Entire stock must be sold. regardless OF
prices, as we open up our new store with
large. new stock OF our latest designs i'm
UPRIGHT PIANOS. Buy now and avoid
high prices. Upright Pianos. Sl25 and up.
CHASE BROS. PIANO co,
sO5 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

The funeral Of Mr.. Thomas Marcelia.
~ sli north Eighteenth street. took place
Yesterday morning az st. Peters cathe-
dral Mr.. Marcella died Friday lie
was fifty-two years old and leaves
widow and three children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

sl.55: T.. s1.Go: X. 81 60: NJ, $3.50; ~.
$500. W. G.. S225. W W. -. -.
SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. l2.-Il kl ~ ~
TINE-Stcady at 2jc. sales. 100 CASKS
receipts. 77s casks. -.
ROSfN-Flrm and Unchanged; sales'
800 barrels. receipts 3 iGf barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
CASTORIA.


Read Valentines ad. i'm auction columns.
He will sell Tuesday. December 18th. q
large and attractive line Of New Carpets,
Rugs, Remnants Mating, &c After buy
ine. even under the uuctiOnecrs hammer,
you need not take the goods unless you
are perfectly satisfied In every particular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
CAsTSRxA.
FnlI Dress suits.

Messrs. o. H. Berry & Co. can duplicate
the finest dress suit any merchant tilor
I'm Richmond can tara cut. Prices SO to
S3S-one-half their 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
New Nuts Fancy Indian River
Oranges 90 IL. J.. Christian & Co. 8.


Look out for tie lreat bargains s. I'll
man Son is Offering in today paper.
Just 20 think. o. cans tomatoes for nc..
best corn, ac. can. pure lard. DC. pound f.
good tea DOC pound Carolina rice. &c..
pound. new rais.ns. &C.. pound. new cur
rants. &c.. new citr0u. H.. new shclicd
almonds. Zoe. lOrl, ia very cheap-lc.
pound az Unman's Son. good hams. &C.
pound az S. Ulmans Son. good butter
Joe. pound at s. Jlimans Son. best coun-
try butter l2tgc. az :. Ullman's Son
French candy &C.. new mixed nuts Sc.
pound at $ Ullman's Son. Z golatine Tor
Zoe. and jelly wine l3c 40 $ Ullman'
Son good tea &c. pound and Laguyra
coffee uOasted) Use. al lllman son. new
figs. pounds for &c. and pounds Lon
don-layer raisins for 25c. AZ Ullman s.
Son.
If you want 20 save - per cent. buy
your groceries Of
S. ULLhlAN'S SON.
Downtown stores. lS20-1N-2 east Main
old phone $40. now phone. 800
Uptown store 500 east Mhrshall-old and
new phone. q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

consols. III 1916 for money and III lis
for the account.
PARIS. Dec. 12-2.30 II. M.-Three per
cent. rcntcs. 103 francs and 20 centines
for tho account
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

The Committee on Light will meet at !
o'clock tomorrow evening IN room of
the city Han.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

tographer, I am too busy TO write Up
new and catchy ads. Just tell them that
you saw me. and they had better see
me too II they want their Photos for
XuaA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

Special rates via Chesapeake ana Ohio
between stations named.
Richmond and Lyuchburg .............Sa OJ
Elchn ond and Norfolk. % ,0
Richmond and Old Point ............. o. OJ
Richmond and Lexington. Na........ d GID
Richmond and Clifton Forge......... 90
Richmond and Westminster city....... : sJ
Between al other stations o. Cheaa-
pcaho and Ohio railway the rate Will be
ON AND ONE-IuRD FARE FOR
THE ROUND TRIP.
These tickets viii De on sale December
2-i. ga, 18th. 18th. ,gth. 3ist and Janu-
any lst. with final limit of January q,
la5i TO college students prescutiug GER
tilcatc Of principal or superintendent az
their institute the tickets may be sold
December 10th 10 2lst in addition 10 above
dates, between stations located in Viz
gilia ana District If Columbia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
the Norfoll, and Western Railway.
TO LYNCHBURG AND RE-
RICHMOND 2

RICHMOND TO LYNCHBURG AND RE-
TURN. 5000.
RICHMOND no NORFOLK AND RE
TURN. $500.
CORES pOudllGly low rates 10 all points
OH its line 10 parties desiring ~ spend
their CAris tmas 30 home. Tickets ON sale
December I'D. I'D. 9th. 18th, 50th Dist and
January lst. good for return passage until
January Z. ls3s. Upon presentation OF
certificate from principal OF superuteu-
dent OF the different colleges. students
Will be enabled 10 secure these tickets
from december lGlh 10 2lst. inclusive. ECr
fun information apply 90 Richmond
Transfer Company. SOB east Main street.
Ii. d. owen. ticket agent. Byrd-Srect
liuiom station, or az company Office, 6.8
east Main street. Phone asa.
r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

BALTIMORE ND. Dec. i2-Virginia
bs. new, 72ANIl; 10. Century. GOE Hal-
limore and Ohio. iiisW15is: Northern con-
trial. GG0GI. baltimore and Ohio Soufn-
western nrsts. 9tNl0O. Gas stock. Ga
Dli4. 90. bonds. 6s. ilG bid. DO. Us. f07
bid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

Cash quotations were as follows.
Flour was quiet and steady; prices un-
changed. No = spring wheat. iOssQllc.;
no icd S9's S95sc.' No. > corn, - u
2}itc.. No. oats. 17iz07Sc.; mess pork,
per barrel, S6.s5N69Os lard, S3S0Q3.s2i2,
short rib Sides S3sO0iJO; dry sailed
shoulders. S42jo4.5O; short clear sides,
$1,000 liza whisky, Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
RIcuMoNn srOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Dec. II. 1896.
GOV cECf-pTTTFs Bid. Asked
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-23
New England for Silver.

The Boston Post has opened its columns
to the discussion Of the financial question.
1t now publishes letters from the people,
A travelling salesman who visits most of the
small cities and towns in New England
writesi
observation has proved to my mind that
the silver craze is far more extensive than
the most sanguine New England advocate
would believe, If you talk with a political
leader you get the views of his party; if you
listen TO the village and country merchant
you get the most popular sentiment of his
customers After transacting my business
with a merchant in Connecticut village the
subject of the campaign came up. He said
he had been true Republican for many
years, but could not vote the ticket this
year because the party, since its purchase
by syndicate which controlled its nomina.
lions and shaped its policy, had turned
traitor to the poor people. With syndi.
cate of capitalists in the White House, the
taxpayers would be drained worse than they
have been by Clevelands gold and bond
policy, which God knows was bad enough.
''At this juncture an old farmer came into
the store and asked him whether he was a
gold bug or silver bug. Replying that he
was in favor of silver asked him why, and
here is his reply:
eve poor folks have been voting for the
party and supporting our favortte polite.
ians in the past, and are now upon the
verge of financial crisis. 1t is time we
did something for our own interest. All the
bankers, money lenders, capitalists, monop.
olists, syndicates, Wall Street operators,
milllonaires. railroad owners and politicians
who have run the government in debt and
oppressed the working people, favor gold
standard That's why l am in favor Of
silver"
and it's a cincher too. 1t struck my
gold argument dumb, and since then have
favored silver, and lose no occasion to tell
Others of this logical argument.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-23

You would be a long time in the old
country before you would have brass band
to escort you to Jail, but this is true Of the
prisoner who was landed here by Deputy
johnson Sunday evening The band was
praeticing in the Court House when il was
learned that the prisoner was at hand, who
had to be brought through the court room
to be locked up, and as soon as they reached
the stairs the band struck up lively march.
The prisoner was slightly astonished, but
putting his best foot forward he kept step
to the music to the Queens taste. He re.
marked that he Couldn't have had better
reception if he was Bryan
If the political history of the United
States be divided into periods of thirty-six
years, remarkable fact is discovered.
Thirty-six years after the organization Of the
Government political crisis occurred in
which the old Federalist party disappeared,
and John Quincy Adams was elected as the
first Wing President. Thirty-six years
after that the FIRST Republican President.
Thirty-six years after Lincolns election is
now, and we have witnessed the Populis.ic
reformation of the Democratic party and in
November hope to see the triumph of the
new Democracy. Thirty-six years ago the
next President was born.
Mr.. Strong and partner, mining experts
and capitalists. have been doing Phoebe and
surrounding country the last few weeks.
They have visited Silver King, Highland,
Comet and other districts, and were sur.
prlsed at the vastness of the mineral belt.
They were particularly struck with the
mines and outlook at Comet, and think
that it will come to the fore as soon as
capital takes hold of some of the claims.
They are looking for investments and have
several propositions under consideration.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-23
Died.

Last Saturday at Dutch Flat, Robert
Logan, after prolonged illness from cancer,
died. lie has been suffering from the
malady for more than year and for long
time before his death realized that his all
ment must prove fatal. Logan was an old
timer in Nevada, starting in the!early Cos,
when he was treasurer Of 0rmsby county
He followed the various mining excitements
of White Pine. Phoebe, ETC., and finally
landed in the Muddy valley in this county,
where he acquired valuable land interests
His family of boys and girls which
survive him are nearly all of age. The
funeral took place on Monday, the inter.
ment being made in the Bullionvile CEN.
etry.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-23

Grover Cleveland cannot be expected to
say much about the convention and it's
action at present No true fisherman will
talk when the fish are biting. The whole
world knows conversation scares the fish,
Chicago Journal.
Mr.. f. Ellery Anderson of New York,
who is drawing $4,000 year as one of the
receivers of the Union Pacific Railway
company, thinks it would be good idea to
shoot few Western people who favor free
coinage OF course, he prefers a continue.
alton of the present business depression,
which enables him to draw very large
salary for worthless services. Free coinage
would make the Union Pacific prosperous
again, and that would dispense with the
need of receivers. Mr.. Anderson knows
how to look out for his own interests, evi.
dently.-Denver Republican.
Bryan does not use tobacco or liquor in
any form. His life is better lesson than
all the prohibition lectures on the evils of
intsmperancs, and yet there are prohibs.
who will not support him because he has
some other plank in the platform than the
one Of prohibition. A crank party is the
worst thing on earth to aid reforms. The
true reformer ignores bigotry and espouses
freedom.-Denver Mining Record.
Mr. c. o. Newell has been hustling for a
week or more past getting things in shape
to do some hard knocks on bis claims in
State Line. Cell is very highly elated over
the outlook, and if the developments meet
half his expectations he will have a good
thing. He has had some very fine assays
and left Tuesday afternoon, taking with
him tents, tools, provisions and several
men and will do considerable development
work to find out what is there. If it goes
down at all like the groupings indicate it
will be a hummer. All that is needed is
some capital and hard work to make great
camp at State Line
John Purtscher is in town enroute to
State Line, from which place he has just
had samples of quartz assaying $40. gold.
The samples came from the Delmue tunnel
which has been in ledge matter for some
and is said to look quite promising.
Parties from Clover Valley claim to have
caught certain residents of the Muddy Val
ley in the act Of killing cattle on the ranges
between the two places. 1t is claimed that
cattle have been thus slaughtered in the
mountains for long time past, and the
meat cured before being taken off to the
valley. Criminal prosecutions win probably
follow.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-23

DeLamar viii have another addition 10
her many Improvements. A gentleman con
neeted with the DeLsmaT Co. has parchssed
and had shipped an Ice machine Of about
three tons capacity, having made arrange
uents with the 20. fer wa.ei and motive
power. It is said to b Oh the io4d AID Niil
be here ia about week, aad III about three
weeks we can have Ice delivered at our
doors at reasonable prices, which they
promise to do IL IS a scarce article in
town at present, and those that have it are
10th to let it 60, except in case Of sickness.
James NJ Healy, who since the purchase
of the Jim Crow aud Monitor mines has
been in charge Of them for the DeLamar
company. left ou Tuesday with his family for
Boise. Idaho. He is succeeded Ia the man
agement Of the mine by Mr.. Thos. Oman,
a mining mao of large experience
Daring his stay here Mr.. Healy made many
strong friends who parted from him with
sincere regret. There is yet no official an
nouncement that the sale of the DeLamar
property has been effected, but this change
in the management OF the mine is regarded
as significant and TO indicate that the
deal will yet be contaminated.
The political situation is becoming inter-
esting; every body is waiting to see if our
Populist friends will on the 22d inst in.
dorse the Democratic silver ticket and its
nominees, Bryan and Sewell. II they do,
and we sincerely hope they will, there is no
doubt but it will win. The straight Silver
party will without doubt do go. 1t is a
foregone conclusion that silver will win by
combined action of all friends of the white
metal But discussion and discord in the
ranks, and the placing of a separate candi.
date in the field will be doing what our en-.
emies, the goldbugs most earnestly desire.
We sincerely hope that wisdom will prevail
in their councils and they will realize that
in unity there is strength. By SO doing
they do not forfeit their party principles,
but with the success of the Democratic
ticket they will obtain the more essential
points Of the Populistic platform. We hope
that they will see the matter in its true
light and once more they will see govern
ment of the people.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-23
HELD TO AN swER.
The Pahranagat Valley Horse Thieves
Held for Grand Larceny

F7eiQ TOT SFdNu Larceny
Deputy Sheriff Jake johnson arrived from
DeLamar Sunday evening, having ia custody
Charles Williams, one Of the men charged to
have raided Persons pasture in Pahrana-
agat valley 90 the Sth of May last, when
fourteen mead Of horses were run off.
Charles Wilson. the other defendant, sue
ceeded in giving nail in $1,000 at DeLamar,
aud was taken home TO Duckwater in Nye
county, BY his parents.
The arrest % the raiders was given out
last week; Williams having been taken at
DGckwater and Wilson az Elkc.
The preliminary hearing occupied oil
OF Friday and Saturday last at the Justices
court at DeLamar. The evidence was
mostly circumstantisl, and came in the form
Of admissions made to the officers by young
Williams Immediately after his arrest The
published account of the affair at the time
it occurred proves TO be about correct, ex-
cept that two men, not three. did the work.
After taking the horses out of the south
side and running them some distance up the
canyon on the west side a stampede &C.
cured. occasioned by the pack turning on
an animal used for the purpose, and his
kicking and pluuging sent the balance
Of the horses down the canyon where they
broke into the pasture again on the west
side,
Most of the horses were left BY the
thieves at what is thought to be Yarbo
springa in Nye county, while the raiders,
who were short Of provisions, went on into
Reveilln, where they were seen riding two
Of the stolen horses. The officers succeeded
in getting but one Of the stolen horses, and
on that one the brands had been changed
by cutting of the hair and Transforming an
f into a B in one place and to an Il in
another
Wilson, who is now in jail here is appar.
emily unconcerned about the matter, though
another charge Of the same nature is said to
exist against him.