davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
MR.. Hustled AND RAPID TRANSIT

STATE OF NEW YORK, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER,
ALBANY. May 10, 1873 !
To The EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Please correct the statement in the editorial OF
to-day's HERALD. entitled, ''rhe Danger OF Rapid
1ranst.n l enclose you printed slip, showing
concusively that made no motion "exempting
Fourth avenue from a steam railway line" Some
one not properly informed has misrepresented
me. The iacts as follows, Will Intro
duced, In the early part OF the session,
bin having reference to the construction OF
street railways This bill did not apply
to rapld transit ROADS. subsequently,
struck out all OF the provisions OF this bill, and
substituted In lieu thereof the common Counci"
bill, when, upon my motion, was ordered TO a
third reading. ON Friday morning last, at the
special request OF the gent eman VINO introduced
the Senate bi herewith enclosed, | substituted,
by motion, his DILL Tor The that / mad pre-
The bin now before the Assembly Is AS you will
observe q senate bill, which has already passed
that body, which has been In nowse amended
in the Assembly but which, on the contrary.
is, Uerbdtim ct lHerdttn precisely the same Gill
as IL was when IL passed the Senate on Thursday
night last. Having for seven years neen con-
AMI consistent advocate OF rapid transit and
having voted for every measure tnas tended IN
that direction since have been member uT tee
Assembly, 1 was, as you may well Imagine, sur
prised beyond measure when | read in to-dayis
issue OF your paper tne article alluded TO at the
commencement OF this communication. May ask
you to give TO ''tne vlndication" the same public
ity tiat you have accorded to ''the charge ~
Very truly yours JAMES A. HUslED-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
THE STATE CAPITAL.

REAssEMBLING OF THE LEGIsLATURE-LAsT
NIGHTS SESSION INDICATES A SPEEDY AD-
JouRNMENT-MR Hustled AND THE RAPID
TRANSIT BILL
ALBANY, May 10, 1875.
The Legislature reassembed this evening and
proceeded to transact routine business In the
form OF the third reading OF bills ana consider
alton OF general orders 1t Is now pretty well
understood that we are in the last week OF the
session. and IL no unlocked for impeachment arises
we may expect to conclude all legislative matters
by Saturday next. The tedious features OF
last hours were apparent in the proceed
ings of to-nigat. AZ no bills or particular
interest 10 New York city came before the Legs
ature Tor IT'S action. When the Rapid Transit biz
came up in the Assembly for a third reading Mr..
10 examine 10 carefully. mir. Hustled says ne had
nothing Whatever TO do with the anne Moment IN
serted as prohiol tng the erection Of rapId tram
SIT road on Fourth avenue. This ameudme mt was
inserted In the senate aud came down TO the As
sembly ior Its action. He wishes now TO have the
Dill thoroughly overhauled and passed as re-
quested by the New YORK municipal authorities.
CONVICT LABOR.
MI. Daily introduced. by request, some days ago,
q Dill TO utilize convict labor. Tonight he had the
was some apprehension that such q oil nad a teu-
dencY TO bring convict labor IN competition with
honest toll, O principle to which he was
alteraoly opposed.
TIE POOR BLIND.
The bill presented by MT. Costlgan appropriatlng
New YORK provided for In the institutions, has
passed both Houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
THE CENTENNIAL. EXHIBITION.

THE MERCHANTS VISIT TO THH CENTENNIAL
oRoUHDs-THE PREPARATIONS MADE ron
THEIR RECEPTION.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10, 1875.
The merchants or this city, and Indeed almost
the entire population. are the Qtt UtVs to-day Ia
anticipation OF the visit OF the delegation OF the
leading business men OF New York aud the Eew
England states TO this city 10 Inspect the progress
made IN the erection OF the Uentonnial buildings.
Tue Committee on Reception, consisting OF Mcssrs.
William II. Hurley, Chairman; J. Price wetneTiIl,
d. Leeds Miller, 9. f. Hulse, r. .. 7. Dlxey and
George A. Smith, have been making every cxer.
ton IN their power to insure the proper enter
tainment or their guests, ana have succeeded In
arranging programme which will doubtless be
July appreciated by the visitors.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has been
engaged in profusey decorating the stations along
tie line Of thor road, from Jersey City to Pnia-
delphla with bunting; and the entire roue will
present holiday appearances. Tue guests from
New YORK viii number Gbout eighty, and will In.
cIuds Ex-Governor woodford, A. r. stewart, A. A.
Low. Horacs u. ClaRin, = q, ohittendan, Ellios q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
GONFEkENCE

The regular monthly conference OF the Proteg
tant Episcopal Churcn OF this city was held yea
terdoy in the chapel Of the Church OF the Incar-
nation. The meeting was called 10 order by the
Secretary. and the Rev. Mr.. Widdemer was APP
pointed chairman.
The subject under consideration at the last
meeting, ''Tne Extent oil Allowable Differences IN
church Practice WAS continued by the Rev. T.
H. Newton aud the Rev. ]. n. Gaeher. Rev. Mr..
Newton understood the question 20 refer 10 tue
differences Ia Church WORSHIP and that we must
seek for guidance In two directions, the written
ana the uuwritten Law. Tue latter serves "a al
Interpretation 10 the FORMER.
Toe Rev. Mr.. Gleher claimed that the written
law cntirely rep.ace1 tne unwritten law. The
Cnurcn by II has expressed her mind with regard
10 her liturgy.
The discussion was closed after warm DEBATE,
and the meeting ADJOURNED
In the next meeting, which taxes place In the
month OF June, Or. Schenck will read paper on
naandel anu the OratOrIo; or, u Plea for the Ora
torio os substitute FOR ihe Opera.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Captain Bogardus arrived in town yesterday
ana at once proceeded to bind the match between
himself and Paine by pacing the amount required
In the hands or the staKenoder. The conditions
Of the event are 100 birds each, I'VE traps, thirty
yards rise, eighty yards BOUNDARY, 5000 a side,
ana Hurlingnam rules TO govern. The match Will
be shot on tue 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Yesterday evening the tnrly-ninth anniversary
OF the Union Theological Seminary, located on
Union square, was celebrated at Ihe Madison
square church, corner Of Madison avenue and
Twenty-fourth street At the conclusion OF The
opening exercises, whtca consisted Of prayer aud
singing, Rev. Il. *. scudder, D. D., Of BrooSrn
delivered an address TO inc alumni kov. u
ADAMS the former pastor OF me cnurcn anu Fres
dent ot the seminary, presented the diplomas q
the graduates ana delivered 90 ndareSs 70 t&e
graduating clasaes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11

Average temperature yesIeTuHy. '.s.... s.... 0s5s
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year....s...ss..s's'... ss.ssssss.ss..s.. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
MELANCHOLY FATAL ACCIDENT.

melancholy and fatal accident occurred in
trenton, N. j., on Sunday last respectable clti-
zen named JACOB osterman, his wife and daungn.
ter, while attending a funeral with a morse and
buggy, we're violently thrown out oil the vehicle oy
the morse running away, Mr.. osterman falling
aQainsl curbstOuo and receiving ancn injuries
Al eaused DIS death YestefuaHs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The foIlowi record will show the changes In
tue temperature for the past twentyfour hours, In
comparison with the corresponding date OF lastsI
year AZ indicated by the Thermometer at had-
NUTS Pharmacy, HERALD Bnndtng:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
DEATH OF THE cESTzvAR1AS.

SUTTON, n. h, May TO- 1875
Nathaniel Eaton, VINO celebrated mis- Tooth birth
DAY on the Atm inst, died TINS morning or pneu.
49, olohr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
OF THE WORKS or AMERICAN
ARTISTS ABROAD PROVIDED FOR.

ARTISTS ABROAD PROVIDED FOR.
WASHINGTON May 10, 1875.
The Navy Department authorizes the statement
that 1t has undertaken 10 bring TO this country IN
United States ships returning home from the
Mediterranean squadron aud deliver at Pnila-
cephia all such works OF art as American artists
abroad desire TO. send to the Centennial ExhiD-
ition of 1876. Ships carrying suci contributors
VIII probably leave Europe some time next
winter, and will touch at the ports most con-
venlent for the carrying out OF this patriotic pur
nose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11

THE CENTENNIAL IN MASSACHUSETTS.
BOSTON, May 10. 1876.
The House to-day appropriated $4,000 TO repre-
ent Massachusetts, at the Philadelphia Centennial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
THE UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION.


The ninth anniversary OF the Universal Peace
Union or the United states was held at PiymptoR
Hall yesterday, Mr.. A. II. Love, president, In ths
chair. The proceedings were divided into three
sessions, beginning ut IL a. NJ, $3.50 and 1880 p
NJ The attendance very SMALL not more than
thirty or forty active members being present al
the afternoon ession, with as many more as spec
tators
Among tho leading ladies' or the movement
present were Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Cook, Mrs.
Dr.. chase, or Cleveland: Amanda Deyo, Mrs. DR..
MIX, Rev. Phoebe Hanaiord, Lime DevereuX Blake,
Mrs. Underhll aud Mrs. townsend q Philadelphia
Quakeress. Tue proceedings were lnterspersed by
vocal music from the Hutchinson Family.
The most important business or the day was
toe election OF Mr.. Alfred II. Love, oil Philadelphia
President; Lucreta Mott ana a large num0er Of
Philadelphia, Treasurer. and a large Executive
Committee. COMM ssioner Meacham appeared by
invitation, with George Harvey and another
Indian Chlef. Mr.. Aeacham made declaration
I. at IN tniry years the government mad expended
$1G 0,0O0 { 90 IN the management OF tue Indians,
that could nave been saved nad they pursued
pohcy or peace and Kept latin with the various
lndan trlOes. Harvey, cnlel OF the Rooe River
trlbe, addressed the meeting, declaring that the
Indians were for peace, and Wanled clvinzatlon-
th& good mans DooS the Bible; nut they uldnr
want tne BlDle EXTENDED 10 taem with one nand,
while the otner gave them bullets. ''We want
taem 10 Gomez ne sad, ''wltn the good people
booS-Blble book, teach US way TO Gods place;
thin6s that better for Indian than give HIM bullet
Bullet hurt; Bible clylllZe; indian want good peo-
pie book, and no pad mans GulleL"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
THE ANNIvERS ARIES.
THE AMERICAN sEAMEN'S FRIEND
SOCIETY


The forty-seyenth annual meeting OF the Amerf-
Seamenis Friend Society was held in the
chapel OF the Sailors Home, No. 100 Cherry street,
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Richard p. Buck occu.
pied the cnaIr. Tho annual report was read
which showed the society TO be IN most flourish
ing condition. The total receipts Of the society
from an sources FOR the year ending MAY !, 1875
were Se07T0. Total expenditures were S64,s5s.
In the report was also embodied the following in
teresfing stlLement:-rhs past season Will long
be remembered Tor IT'S many aud fearful disasters
~ ssa, attended By q very great loss Doth ot
property and lite. -Four hundred and dfry-nlns
vessels, belonging 20 or trading with ports in the
Cnited states. were reported as totally lost or
missing during the twelve months enulng Win last
December. tneir estimated value being over
Alter the adoption Of the report the following
gentlemen were elected trustees OF tue society 10
serve for three years REV. John spaudlng, ID
John DwlGnr, Henry 4. HurlDut, captain David
Gillespie. William Mathews Captain Z. g. Duncan,
Rev. Erssine NJ. whlte. %. ! Frederick ssurges,
captain n Briggs Rev. Levi ;. Weed, ID. d.. Rev.
J. e. Rockwell, ID. D.. Enos N TAFT James ". Eli
we'll Rev w N; Taylor, D; D.; trane,s Moran,
Rev. II. Loomis ID. D.. William A. Booth, Rev
David ngis. III; D.; James Demarest, Horace
The officers elected ere:-President, X P.
Buck; corresponding Secretary and Treasurer,
New York; Alpneus Hardy, hoston; Rev. stephen
H. Tying, Jr., d. d., New, York; REV. T.. ;. JanesI
a. ~ sew lolA hes. jun n =. ro" vi y wear
l.. Prentlss, New YORK; james Brown, New YORK.
Rear Admiral aas II. Strngharn, U. ). NJ: Robert
H. Ives. providence, H. l.; Hon George NJ Robe-
son, secretary or the Navy j. w. stanton, Stons
ington. Conn: Commodore X. X. Breeze, y. s. NJ;
Commodore stephen ID. Trenchard U. :, N. Hon.
5. +. Frelinghuysen New Jersey; Charles H.
Dabney, New YORK; william = King. New Jersey;
Henry p. Haven, Connecticut David ohpnant
New YORK. Mr. Luther PRESCOTT Hubbard, VINO mas
neen connected with the society for over forty
years, was elected Financial Agent.
Alter the regular order OF business had been
disposed OF collation. was served In the dining
hall OF the home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-11
TICONDEROGA.
Celebration Of Its Capture by Ethan Allen
and His Green Mountain Boys.

THE PROCESSION AND FESTIVITIES.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

PARLoR ENTERTAINMENT. - We call
especial attention to the advertisement
of Miss Zoe Clayton, who will give a
parlor entertainment this evening at FL
Dorado Hall. This is an opportunity
for our, people to see one OF the most
accomplished actresses of the day.
Mi Is Clayton has gained very favora-
Bile reputation all over the United
States, aud at the request of some per-
sonal friends she has stopped here on
her return from the East, where she
has just played successful engage
ment. In her personation OF " Leah,
The Forsaken." she is acknowledged
by all critics to be the leading actress
on the American stage. and all should
avail themselves of this chance. Miss
Clayton will remain here for one per-
Torrance only.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

AT the Homeopathic Fair held in
New York City recently. prize was to
be awarded the most popular preacher
by vote of the ladies. The Plymouth
Pastor aud Cardinal McClosky were
the principal contestants, and it is
scarcely necessary to state that Beech
er was awarded the prize. The scan
dial suit is more popular with the ladies
of New York than the new red hat OF
the Cardinal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

CoRNUcoPIA DISTRICT. - Ben Rein
hart, of Elko, informs us that the
Leopard Company have purchased the
English Company's mill, at Mineral
Hill, and will remove it immediately to
their mine in Cornucopia District. The
mill is twenty-stamp one, aud the
price paid for it is 81, 500. Another
mill at Cornucopia will make that
pretty lively camp, and greatly encour-
age prospecting in the vicinity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

RArLRoADERs.- Colonel Hill. Super
intendent of the Plttsburg, Cincinnati
and st. Louis Railroad. accompanied
by his family and A. A. Cohen, one of
the magnates Of the Central Pacific,
and Capt. Bradbury of the Oriental
Steamship Company, passed here last
evening in the Director car of the p,
Z. and st. Louis Railroad.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

THIEVES AT GoLCoNDA.-A note from
Golconda says: :" 1t is seldom any,
thing worthy of notice occurs in our
quiet village, but yesterday morning,
probably before daylight, a sneak
thief entered Squire Meador's house
through the front door or bedroom
window, he does not know which, and
stole what money he had in bis panta-
looms pockets, amounting to ten dol
lars in gold and two in silver, together
with pocket-knife, tobacco-box, and
magnifying glass. The thief also
visited the bar-room and stole all the
greenbacks in the money drawer,
amounting to some eight. or ten dollars,
helped himself to cigars, and worst of
all, the Squire had one bottle of
whisky and he took that. The pro-
prietor arose in the morning, donned his
pantaloons, and of course missed the
contents of his pockets. This he bore
with Christian fortitude, but when he
went to take his regular morning bit
tiers and discovered that the black bot
tie was missing. his feelings overcame
him. He gave free rein to his anger,
and madden man was never seen in
Golconda. After his wrath had sub
sided somewhat, in relating the ex-
ploits OF the theft, he said that he
could stand the loss Of the money, aud
even the tobacco-box, but stealing the
last. drop of whisky in the house was
contemplate offense, that none but
the meanest thief would be guilty Of;
that he could pardon the thief if he
had left even one drink for morning
bItters. There were three men put off
the freight train here the night the
house was entered, and it is supposed
that one, or all of them had hand in
the theft.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

SAMPLEs.-Samples of various brands
of cigars and wines. all good, were left
at this office to-day by Mrs. E. Ulrich
who has just opened saloon on Rail-
road street, back Of the depot. Mrs.
Ulrich was the first woman who sat on
jury. She lived in Wyoming Terri
tory at the time, and found verdict of
guilty against notorious criminal who
was tried for murder and afterwards
hanged.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

A LIVELY ENCOUNTER evening
two women engaged in a contest in
which the rules of the prize ring were
not strictly complied with according to
the evidence of an impartial observer,
who witnessed the affair from safe dis
lance. He says that one of the bellil
erents was engaged in washing, and
while persplring over the tub was APP
preached by another, when a war of
words eDsued in different languages,
neither knowing what the other said.
The words eliminated in blows, and an
assault with a broom stick which was
broken in the melee and the peices sent
flying through the air, after which a
rough and tumble fight ensued, one of
the combatants using her only tooth to
the best advantage by inserting it in
the arm of the other, causing bad
wound. The fight lasted several min
utes, and was carried on in the liveliest
manner, until one of the combatants
retreated and left the other in possess
sion of the field, which was strewn
with hair. pins and other articles of
faminine gear
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last EVENINGS Board.

hsust bo"Aus
100 Meadow Valley 5.
1870 Raymond & Ely A. 49, d. 1914
$50 Eureka Ga, G31l.
2l25 Jackson 2. ~, ~.
$50 Alps 80, 621sc.
l75 Belmont 31s 4.
20 Rye Patch 70.
800 X 5, b 80, Az, AZ, AZ.
$50 Prussian 3,
600 Panther ! "a.
800 Tiger 871zc.
1925 Glla ~, az. ~. AZ.
$50 Jefferson ,. 312. 81.
1000 Leopard 10, l234, l2S.
100 Ida Elniore 2.
25 ST. Patrick "a.
1890 Mansfield 271a. SO. 26c.
1856 Golden Chariot go, 35s, So.
800 Mahogany IA, "a.
200 Poorfnan 6
$50 South Chariot ! a, l.
60 War Eagle 4, l.
100 Illinois Central u, *.
900 Imperial IA.
245 Belcher 261a. &c, 254.
600 Crown Point 80. 301a, b 30, 29A,
l20 Con. Virginia 3271a, $50, 32o,
$50, b 5. 329.
345 Ophir Az. 47A, 4734. 47H.
595 California 57&.. 57H, 5734. 56H.
$50 Gold e. Cnrry 1914, 17s. b 80.
This Mornings Board.
1880 Ophir 1914 4G1as. 8, 465s, AZ,
80, 474 100;
2I09 Mexican lT24, IL l7T.
COS Gold Il Curry 1871, 10.
355 Best d Beleber Az, Az.
SO Savage So. %.
20 Chollar 10. r.
325 Crown Point 291s. 29s4, 2SI.
40 yellow Jhcket II. II.
ll50 Imperial IA.
800 Empire )
10 Krn'uck 1874, ID. 2l1s.
80 A pha IL
40 Belcher 25&+.
so Confidence Is.
3i5 Con. Virginia 1921, 1913, 1927,
321. 3l9.
1l75 Cliforuia 5C1a. 563., sc, b 5. 5G9&,
571s. 81.
30 Billion IL
$50 Union Com Ga ca.
10 Challenge g.
1925 DAYTON 2s4 ga.
80 New York 2, Ia.
100 Mint 35c.
$50 Wells Fargo BE.
500 North Carson 26c.
S15 Prospect "a,
900 Sucker |.
Is Overman 50.
225 Daney Soc
2l5 Silver Hin Z.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23
A RICH DISCOVERY.

A Mountain OF Gold Bearfng
Quartz Discovered i'm Sierra
District go The Most Important
Strike OF the Season. ~ r7t
Some time since Thomas Comins,
who has been engaged in mining ON the
eastern slope of the East Range, about
twenty miles south of town, accident
ally discovered that hill, over which he
had travelled time and again, contained
large quartz lead, in which gold was
visible to the naked eye. The discov-
cry of gold in the rack, led him to ex-
anime the situation carefully, and,
when satisfied that rich ledge existed
in the hill, he secured / 500 feet of it
by location, naming it the Good
rich" He had sample of the ore as.
sayed at the Humboldt Reduction
Works, which contained 1927 in gold
and Sl3 in silver per ton. He then
impaired the secret of the discovery to
some friends here, who sent a man to
look at the prospect. He reported
favorably, and they located an extern
sion on oDe end of the original claim,
while like claim at the other end was
reserved for Joseph Ginacca. Mr..
Ginacca took II look at the discovery a
few days ago, and considers it one of
the most valuable prospects ever found
III this part OF the State. He says there
il an immense vein of quartz in the
hill, the extent of which is not vet
known, and that if it pays ten or
twelve dollars ton in gold, it can be
profitably worked. We were shown
some specimens of the rock by P. w.
johnson last evening, in all of which
gold is visible to the naked eye. In
addition to the gold. the quartz carries
brownish ore, apparently oxdized
iron sulpherets, in which there is more
or less silver. A wagon load of the
rock, right off the groupings, is now at
the Reduction Works, aud if it pays
$40 ton, lively camp viii spring up
at the mine immediately, as there are
parties interested who can command
capital to build mills. 1t is somewhat
remarkable that this quartz ledge,
which is said to be thirty feet wide,
aud in which gold can readily be seen,
should have escaped the notice of the
many prospecters who have repeatedly
Travelled over it, and that the discovery
of gold. which now brings it into
notice, should be the result of acct
dent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

Young lady. after reading attentively
the title of novel called 1.-The Last Man, 3"
exclaimed, "Bless me, if such thing
were to ever to happen, what would
become of the women?" "What would
become of the poor mann" was the re-
mark of an old bachelor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

A CLEVELAND young man has scrap
book containing the marriage notices of
all the women that he has loved, and he
sits out in the moonlight and leads it
and cries.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

THE Reno Crescent has been pur-
chased by Colonel Dow, and will shortly
make its appearance under the name of
the +" Nevada Democrat. So says the
Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

Our OF LUCK. Jim Miller, who,
while running as Wells, Fargo & Co. S
messenger last summer, was shot at
and severely wounded by stage robbers,
appears to be ont of luck. Last Sat
urday night. while walking along the
freight depot platform at Carlin. be
stumbled over a sheet-iron door which
had been left on the platform, and had
his right ear severed from his head
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

GONE To CoRNUCoPIA.--J. B. Ring.
gold and James GLASGOW, left for Cornu.
copia yesterday. f}
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

WooL.-N. Levy d Co. received a
car load of wool from Deowawe, and
lots from Mill City, Sloan's ranch on
the Humboldt, and Alex. Wise's ranch
in Grass Valley, yesterday. They ex-
pect car load from Palisade to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

FREIGHT SHIPPED.-P. w. Johnson
d. Co. shipped by Alex. Wise's teams
to-day $4,000 pounds of freight, prin-
cipally machinery for the Illinois Gen.
tral Mining Company. Idaho.