davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
EUROPEAN MARKET.

LONDON Oct. 10 Evening.-Hops-The market IS hrrner
Three of the crop have failed and samples poor
English hops quoted at "a 5s e. 1885, New York
State. "a 15s. f5 5s; American yearling, ca S. a
E5 los Linseed cakes, f1o los. a flo los. per ton
The New York herald., 1875-10-20

c.., GALVESTON. Oct. 10 1875.
,a g.on at qaes and easy middling, 1870 low mddng
l~54c' goou ordinary ll7c Net receirs 2.296 bales
4e Exports coastwse. 2,426 Sales OI9 Stock
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS LIVED IN SPANISH
"a America IA speaks reads and writes Spanish flu
entity would like himself where his knowledge OF
that language could be made useful is capable OF taking
charge cotton factory railway shop other works has
been IN hour mill business the past his
COUNT can give good references Address 4. NJ box l39
Herald office
A RARE CHANCE.-A LARGE BILLIARD HALL IN
IL this city, elegantly fitted up nearly new doing
fine business and with great prospects, win be sold az
bargain and good lease given have other
business requiring all their attention Apply L. DECKER
CO., 154 Centre street.
The New York herald., 1875-10-20
FINANCIAL.

A UGUsT BELMONT CO.,
IA Bankers. 10 and 2l Nassau street,
issue Travellers Credits available in all OF the world
Messrs DE RoTHSCHILD
and their correspondents
Also Commercial Credits and Telegraphic Transfers Of
Money California and Europe.
NY ONE CONTROLLING LARGE BLOCKS, NOT
~ less than 1000 of Life Insurance Stock hear Of
cash customer by addressing conhdentaly N b. Herald
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-04
General Insurance Is gency
FIRE INSURANCE

SectsI.h cn u .pe'nS Insurance Co.
81 Glasgow. t,p'tai 30 GCo OGc.
Tend a. a.a l.nBea-t tts s->o'arss
C. OIL Lor5a.. Cspis~!. -. .s y zoe.
Iosursnec 90. cS ~.s.k tWsv.e, Z"
philadei I.hir. fsp':nl sa stJ.'tS.
sup~ylsan 1T ft..sssss e." 80
phiIaiielp.,, IN. 'rIi'. :. - CSC 60
Cen,in"ut.i i"-.siz"i. - at HrS'
Work ta..ss.,i. -. 80 .ts'.
sit-t 49, 'A+':
Tse Gatuu' at ,s..,ssaE..t i-nf;a
ey "a Sev foss
;;SE,s.s & s,1FSt
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-04

0t"W6N ~ V0SOg SVOoWSs
CHAIRS, SETTLES. ETC. ETC.
Cast & Wrought Iron Ratings.
ror Public buildings. and Squares,
cemetery Iots, Garden fences. Fsi-
con;,s. Roof Ores iugs. &c, in great
variety OF Patterns.
LAMP POSTS.
Cor front Of Public Buildings, Ho-
tells an City Streets. Of Plate and
:, abo ate Designs. New and In
proved tylrs in & eat vsrI ty-
STABLE FITTINGS,
OF Cast and Wrought Iron of New
sud Improv-a Styles. such rs Hay
E~Cts. Stall Divisi rs, Managers.
fairness Brackets. Cutters, Traps,
yeutiIstors. &c. sc.
NIKEToRS
Nf every dcsCTip ion, Wire Gusrds
If c. rsrkp WIrf. G.lv iniZe or
'siQtrd pNTFNT CHAIRS. W.T. H
rOtIITG SEAT r Opera Horses.
., a. ;. Concert Halls and lecture
pcous. TRIMMING FOUNTAINS
FOR sTREcF JSFS. 4 very large
SIS recent Of Desig"s expressly + T
tl.;s r-ro Sc. ESTIMATES ard Designs
s,at on orp'icatioR, stating TIC ATHd 81
srork ,si.td. ]ele-om
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
personal.

INFORMATION. WANTED.-ERIDGET MURRAY, or
Gort, Galway county, and Annie Malonev, OF parish
Take, Clare county. Ireland Will please visit their
COUSIN Mary Mcnamara. living at No. AIS West Twenty
seventh street.
The New York herald., 1875-03-18

AMUsEMENTs-NNru PAGE-FiHh and sixth col
AsTRoLOGY-TwEIyrH PAcE-sixth column.
eGa%n and Sixth
BOARD AND LODGING wANTED-Flssr PAor-slxlh
BRooKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEcoSD
sR2 SsfTha PAGE
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-EIrvEsrm PAcE-sxth col
zz5 seRnn
aG and
copAki'sESsMiPss-E sis's sSsamfss ss-EraHru PAGE.
RRAANNCLMG AcADEMIEs-NIsTM rAcrEFiith column
6&Y $S9SsTF',ss FAeSSooFoSria eSs%nii .unn AMI
uNFURNIsnED-sEcoSD PAGE-Fourth fifth End
EUR6PhAs s0'sF 'ssFFEXMsu1Ps-rwrIrru PAcr-Filth col
T.eE1rsn5'n P.ssFsts sgs% ssIsnn
EXCURsIoNsTrws.rT. s M pAes-sixth column
ESkSisHE6 E9s HS6 Sa%4 TO LET
sEcoNp PAGE-siXth column
EAfss'f fss%n
HELP WANTED Es-ELEvrsrH rAcr-Flnh
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcr-First ana
nonsEs ssso1 caRHPaGes SVa ac-Frnsr pAos-rhra and
HSJsEs SSS% 1a @8SaHos.,u sgsHH r.or
1NDrSTRiAi, EXiiIprroS coMrASY-r,Rsr PAGE
l$ %asakts Ss y AND .rr
GEN REX l. ESTATE FOE SALE-srooSD PACE
lEcrus. lErSusssSns sS%soS-xr,n S2ls%s r.er-gnp column
t6AS r4fsouE!n s"l%n
NFRH NShhETFs1 Fsars7s E4fsss ssu%a SS
MSH7 MH2IGHT'3sa %SD sGna PAGE
h sfsas
ELI sSHSp's pAeE-rhird column
NEW column
tri;3SoF5RTEs, ORGANS, &o."SiSTH PAsE"Tourlh
posv OFFICE soTICE-Frasr PAen-Fourth column
pcorhRY our rSfFh oF Fa sHlp@n 9 FOR SALE OR TO
REAL Esi ATE 70 EXCuANGE-sEooNp PAaE-Ihird
REAL ''Hi'i ESTArE wANrED-sscosp PAcH-rhrd col
EEHWss column
SALES AT AucTIoN-rwHLFrn rAGE-second, Third
sruMf4dSs All SsF PAGE
% sssSSS Th 1pEs ana Ta ePl1mni P1nTn
Special NoliCEs~fiusr PAcE-socond ana third col.
spoETISG-DoGs. BIRDS ac.-FrRsr PAoE-rhird
TIE THAgEss-Twf,rru pass7secona PAGE Second column
rs LEr susSEs PAGE
GU kooN E sH'% %
TAohEs yhwEIkY oo
wEsTTGtiHRsrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
col
Gmn
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SFECGNTI NOT1CETSe
1TERALD BRANCH OFFICES.
III ADVERTlSEM kNTS RLCEIVED AT ALI HOURS
UP TO NINE p. NJ, AND NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED
WITH HERALDS AT FIVE O'CLOCK LYLRY MORN
lNU AT L265 BROADWAY AND $50 SIXTH AVENUE,
EETWEsN THE THE YFIRsT FIRST AND AND Th5RTY; EGpNH ECON
OFFICE 2,2Sl THIRD AVENUE, CORNEE OF l24rH
STREET; ADVERTISEMENTS RECkIvED TO 7 80 p
M, AND NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED AT FIVE
O'CLOCK EVERY MORNING.
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
BENNETT BUELDIN G

RENNETT BUILDING.
FEW MORE OFFICES TO LET
DIRECTORY.
i~Lawrence 4 Co, Bankers.
2-y; y; Sayre. Gcntlcmen's Furnshtns
& Y; saHihS, sSS La% H%SSs: %,s:.
+a siT'n i. ba1enpori I; IT,Sni fssss Mssa1.
e-Haum Friedmapi FiiksT Rsa'0ESn EsTony
une Very esss sRSoS6 ri RaTpS@s sToa and Insurance.
Nv. sSe na1Sn Il. @'nWyeT, y eT'fe f.awSsr 1SM!s'~
4 Bufk e9insnaM fekinssiam' ha,iss:, LaWyer.
3-C'm mpbci Il Palmer, Lawyera
* Meade 4 Rockwell, Lawyers.
e-fNorthwes'slrn sl, Life i,.na Insurance 0ona''g
s,-ro let
iI( Charlton 7. Lewis secretary
l2-Mccarthy Chalmers, Lawyers
''-HoGs !. fsTsasen,. Sassa", kawysrs' Lswysr
James Cavanaugh, Lawyer
fnternsuanai r. @ Msip Tc%Sea cclieciion Association
g psrreks0"'r 'rhiES hfE6Sss STORY
I, Judge sutherland
GEEs!:isSS:s! ssS:s! ssS:! ttaSSssi, tiisSSsi,; Lawyer.
sheridan: Honynge. cochran and HcEwen.
s-Efiisbsa Boomer,. Real Estate.
J: b. Aitken, Lawyer.
s-S y Sa,t6sPMs' s; aFsPnsffe"; f.aayeE ya"ys1
Ell Gardeihar, Gi aI lawyer
L 10 Wilson Wilson, wSr LAWYER
ACincinnau commercial, Chicago Tribune, F. 7.
lc-wiikinson Peters. rru tees OF Estate OF White
- Harrison strong, Lawyc
Ga. Is. Woodruff, Lawyer,
NV r. BerQhoz, Civil Engineer
pelham and roE,chss3sr l%;I Ka!5?aa Company
, Thor,.o, s. Eor, s,ioh|
!, tdsar Ksicaa%' heslster rin n Bank w
:, Henry Wehle. lawyer
tIs s,0IG11sI SuItan lawyer syMn:,
Z T. Lane, Lane lawyer. Lawyer:
e !: l. K aarasiS
7-IIassins ISi s : Crook Lawyers.
s-Srary Sia; DsSfia %slist kSsai .sSsnok Lawyer.
&c = Williams. Lawyer.
nc il. if'il Glover LAWYER
-. Fred w. Kenny, Attorney and Counsel!or
,st lockwood 4 Crosby, Lawyers
H(s huhier Lawyer
~ FIFTH STORY
Wakeman Lat,ing Lawyers
sllSSotEai H beS1 B Siafs hswysr
S-Fiieh ( Fitch, Lawyers
s-fsaseaf Y snifT; Z ssesson, sawss. Lawyers
sscestyfc 9 siFSg raS of Juveas Dolaqu
!; : iISSdisshSass; 1saSa Si as Heal Ss,lIss Estate.
III. F. & j. a. Reed, Lawyers.
R-Bvrnc Everett Co, Lawyers
M{ walsh Habert and Eckerson, Lawyers
SIXTH STORY.
l-John Townstcnd Lawyer
9-HtPder,en Psra sgs,ss ssnfdiSt 4 4sd;;o LawTsr
Sc W. Carpenter Lawyer
The New York herald., 1875-03-18

90 EAST FOtTy-NINTH STREET.-HA NDSoMELY
~ furnished Rooms, suite singy superior
Board house thoroughly first GLASS; references ex-
The New York herald., 1875-03-18

HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

FOR SALE-CAR LOAD OF WESTERN HORSES
n lust arrived III for business vounR warranted
In every respect: good trial allowed 10 satisfy every
| body. 81 Amity street
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
SPECIAL MOTTO Es.

DARTIEs HAVING GOODS, AS PER AGREEMENT.
Il at JACkSON'S, 500 Broadway. requested to
call for the by 10th April the business is
closing up. :. Il. JACK on
The New York herald., 1875-03-18
HORSES, CAIlsIAGEns. sc.

HORSES, CAEEIAssEss. sc.
AuorIoEnr5yS FdEsT r2aay GHhSs HIsoEsEs
at stable q. No. j. solfSesc Houston street,
Pair Of t" aS0Gs oasss sas HGss M hands hs
& N eHer ana ana IN ali sy hs
long, arched nrcks. small heads and ears bright a nj
Shi s @
msss fsaylSs ss'S; sf
no "ounsed me S% y II n Who Ss%iss%s morse
IN N Nsw @ w b II ee
perfect and bcaufui warranted and sound kind oil
No. 8 Bay Horse, Morean stock, closely bu,. w
s u breea Of Vermont for
seldom sauaiied being TIE stTSn:ss;
Ssf roas wagom; warranted souSd nd and Kind
ss t. Ssy sj' ""S%s 1sSs sSs
ssnSmea ayas 5S5;s; Ss' arm snS nS
a s to the hsa Sder
prompt at Joak %uotc .eer
A BREWSTER CO.. OF BRnoMa STREE I.
now aS a. siyss
the production Of iacIory during ,hc pa stwinter
e Ses oS sG%rsaf ss IL
Win m Lighter vhc sy eeassS &c n f
designs j. ms L.,a,u,..
Grand VictOrlas, BarouchcS.
Vis-a-Vis. TCarts.
Dog Carts, Phacons.
Pony Phaetons. Spider Pbaet M3.
These variety Of styles, cXQusitely dnshed in
the sotest French moroccos and in fashiona Bile shades
Of
Blue, Brown, Maroon. Green and Chocc late.
We are also exhibiting all varieties 0i"t1e
BREWSTER rGON,
including improved side bar, which serables
produce the best riding light wagon ever MADE ana tho
only side bar free from ''teter" AID viratnn
Our Improvement adds nothing to the wept .ryes
additional strength and security III soliciting
specon stock beg to assure the h.ic that
excellence Of desgn snd workmanship 1t has bon
e0ualled in this country
Our revised Price List
may be had on application.
ERxWsTE r 4 CO.,
IT Bro street
The New York herald., 1875-03-18

-S2D FOR BEAUTIFUL SHIFTING LEATHER
a. top Road Wagon, Harness to match city made
also Portland leigh; all rs good new. inquire for
Mr.. Bells turnout at Club Stable No. East Eighteenth
street. one door east OF Fifth
The New York herald., 1875-03-18

MISSING, SINCE TUESDAY. MARCH O. FROM
"A. I'll Madison street. Brooklyn, lady In bad health
BY name OF Anna Hnnphrey, or Van sycel lher maiden
name So hight brown hair, rather thin large gray
eyes thin face and figure; dress brown alpaca inoe
with yellow. trimmed with black, summer shawl with
shoes buttoncd supposed be temporarily insane Any
information regarding her Will be literally rewarded
at above address,
The New York herald., 1875-03-18

DOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
IL $:s0.eW drawn March 10. Circulars of information
furnished; prizes cashcd spanish Bank Bills Govern
ments &C., &c., purchased.
TAYLOR & CO., Bankers,
Ii
The New York herald., 1875-03-18

VERY FINE ROOMY TOP HIGH WHEELED
n pony Phaeton, city made also \ single Harness
all for S22l cost S425 Call at arsenal stables l West
THIRTY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-25
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC sUMMAR,

Gold closed in New York Saturday
at 11434.
legal tenders, 81 buying and S71a
selling.
The capital stock of the California
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. has
been doubled and is NOW 5000, 900.
In Boston, Robert Tilton, wooden
manufacturer and proprietor of the
Spring Mills in Vermont, failed. The
failure caused considerable excitement.
Liabilities $4,000.
In Boston the American Plow Com
pany is seriously troubled financially.
Liabilities $218,547. Assets $542, 92i.
There is said to be a lawyers ring in
the late Geneva awards, and Congress
at its next session viii be called upon
to look into it.
At West Union, Ohio, Col. r. Cock
eriu, ex-member of Congress, died
October 23d, at his residence.
The Indian Bureau at Washington
has been informed of the condition
OF the Temecula Indians, and will ap-
ply to Congress for their relief.
The order of mole proSeQM in the in
dictment against Tilton and Moulton
for Islander in connection with Beecher
was made and granted for the public
good.
Moody & Sankey's revival services
commenced at Brooklyn, New York,
yesterday, and the exercises were quite
imposing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-25
Bret Harris New Novel - Gabriel
ConrOy.

Scribner's Magazine for November
contains the first installment of Bret
Harris new book, Gabriel Conroy."
The Bonner party who crossed the
plains in 184S, reached the lower end
of what is now called Donuer Lake,
were snow bound, lost tbier cattle and
suffered intensely from hunger and
cold, serves as the foundation upon
which the author builds his story.
In his Introduction he presents the
reader with beautiful pen picture of
snow storm in the Sierra Nevada noun
tains; II picture so cold as to cause an
involuntary SILVER to creep over the
reader.
We are led to the huts of the unfor-
tunate travellers. deep under the snow;
some are crazed from the effects of
hunger, some are dying. One young
man and girl, stronger than the rest,
are determined to make the settlement
or perish in the attempt. They set out
on their perilous journey and finally
reached the summit, here they gathered
pine nuts Ia Digger Indian, and while
doing this rock gave way under their
feet and went down to the canyon be-
low. They lost their footing and were
treated to a gratuitous ride down the
path made by the falling rock. They
picked themselves up at the bottom,
where upon examination it was found
that the girl had sprained an ankle.
Here nature provided further means
Of transportation, q tree which had
been uprooted came floating down the
stream; the girl was placed in crotch
Of the roots which protruded far above
the trunk, and the young man, pole in
hand, steered the clumsy craft as best
he could. Here they spoke of their
affections for each other and pictured
out their future life.
&>OW thAo Poib VI NIL lAdlC otOlJ
seems incredulous to one who has
witnessed ON incident of the kind.
During the food of sixty one and two
the north fork of the American river
was very high; bridges were carried
away and the stream was filled with
timbers, sluice boxes and trees, running
at the rate of about twenty miles an
hour. The miners were congregated
along the bank watching the awful
spectacle. A couple of Cinnamon were
seen coming down, clinging tenaciously
to log. first the Cinnamon would be
on top then the log would be on top.
AS they came within hailing distance
one of the miners yelled out:
John, where you go?"
John, who worked hard to maintain
his equilibrium, shouted;
''No Sabeel"
And he didn't sabee. He didn't
know whether he was going to Sacra-
mento or the kingdom come. Reader,
imagine couple, on the verge of star
walton making love under such eireum-
stances!
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-25
TIE C r a p IL G .
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATED
KANSAS CRY, Oct. %, 1875,

KANSAS CITY, Oct. %, 1875,
On Wednesday night two men called
at the house of Mrs. Brown, living just
out of town, and asked for shelter,
which was given them. Next morning
it was discovered that the lone woman
had been outraged and left for dead by
the brutes in human form. A mounted
party started out in pursuit on
Thurday afternoon. Two men sup
posed to be the criminals were taken
by the Sheriff to Olathe. and lodged
in Jail. The county is fearfully ex-
cited, and lynching is talked Of.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Oct. %, 1875.
J. r. Graham, one of the leading
grain merchants of this city, has sus-
pended. The liabilities are $4,000.
The failure was caused by extensive
dealing in corn and barley.
QUINCY, Illinois, Oct. %, 1875.
A rumor is current that $4,000,
which was stole from the First Ma
tional Bank two years ago, has been
found within few days in building
just north OF the bank, in room for
merly occupied as a gambling house.
The story is that widow recently
moved into the house and that her
children pulled up a loose board of the
floor, and found the $40, 900 in green
backs.
New YORK, October %, 1875.
The following gentlemen, who were
among the delegates from Cincinnati,
which accompanied the first Centennial
train to Philadelphia, arrived in this
city from Philadelphia last evening:
VIM. Holloway, President of the Gin
cinnati Committee; and Edward Dexter,
Vice-P President.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-25
TENNESSEE PIGM1Es.
Graves NJ AN Extinct Race of Liiii-
Futians-CuriOus DiseeVefies 4"
the Tennessee Mountains.
from the Nashville Americana

IRON the Nashville Americana
HAYWOOD. in his very interesting
history of Tennessee, tells us OF race
of pigmies which existed hundreds OF
years ago in the vicinity of McMinn-
vile and Sparta, where their ceme-
teries are yet to be found, though many
of them have been torn up by the pillow
of the industrious farmer of the present
day.
At the request of Professor Henry OF
the Smithsonian Institute, John IL.
Lillard left here last Sunday morning,
to see whether he could not unearth
skeleton to be placed on exhibition at
that institution. Monday he went to
Hickory Bottom, five miles out from
Sparta, and examined, on the farms OF
Messrs. Spence and Wilson, about
twenty graves, all of which had been
previously opened and everything they
contained taken out. Mr.. Wilson, one
of the oldest citizens in that locality,
informed him that graves were first
discovered in 1920. The early
settlers found them to average twenty
two and one-half by fourteen inches
wide, and twelve inches in depth. The
graves are formed of sandstone rock,
which is found not in the valleys where
the graves are located, but on the top
of the mountains. From all that
could be learned, this race of people
must have lived at least three or four
centuries ago.
Thursday morning, accompanied by
DR.. j. w. Sawyer, Mr.. Billiard went to
Doyle's farm, and beside the grave out
of which Haywood obtained skeleton
during his researches he obtained the
bones of a pigmy. One Of the graves
had head-stone, a limestone rock, a
thing unusual. BY this particular mark
it is presumed the remains must have
been those of noted person OF the
race. In the one in which he obtained
the fragmentary portions of what was
left of a pigmy, Mr. Lillard found
remnants of pottery, which show
signs of having once been filled with
charcoal, This grave had never before
been opened. From the manner in
which the remains lay it is supposed
the body must have been inferred in
sitting position.
The measurement Of this SHELTON is
twenty-six inches in hight. The
thighs, arms ribs and, in fact, all the
bones are small, the full set of teeth
showing at the same time that they
must have belonged to an adult. The
thigh bones are a little larger than a
mans forefnger.
Mr.. Lillard shipped the bones on
his arrival here last night, to the
Smithsonian Institute.
He also brought with him a beauti-
fully polished stone pestle, used by the
Indians, perhaps centuries ago, in
pounding their corn into meal. 1t is
the best specimen of such implements
that we have ever seen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-25
ETCHINGS.
BY SEE CUE.

A delightful autumn.
Why not call the new twenty-cent
pieces FRANCS
Southern California is the place
where the woodbine twineth the year
around.
They are not married to political
parties in California. A Democratic
cleanup in September, and Republi-
can School Superintendent in October.
The Leopard Mining Company's new
mill started up two weeks ago. In that
time they have made four shipments OF
bullion, amounting to $31, 900. The
stock which was quoted at $15 and SIC
during the suspension of the Bank OF
California, and while the mill was being
built, is now selling at SO so. Has
the change of superintendents any
thing to do with this
Did you ever see a house fly
Circumstantial evidence-When you
come across something hard in your
landlords hash, and pull out brass
tag marked -" Fido, 1875"
Corroberative evidence-When you
know of man who has lost dog with
that name.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-25
Assessment Notice.

OAKLAND GOLD AND SILVER MIMI"
Company.-Location OF principal place
OF business, san Francisco, CallIorhla. LoeA-
ton Of works, indian Mining District hum
boldt county, State OF Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF
the Board OF Directors, held on the "a DAY Of
September, 1878, an assessment, No. :, oil ~
Genus per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation, payable Immediately
in i s. gold coin, to the Secretary. st the
office Of the Company, rooms and o, NJ dV-
Montgomery street, san Francisco. Cal.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Thursday. the 'th Gay 81
October, 1878, Will be delinquent, and &dNer-
tised for sale at public auction; and nulesS
payment j. made before, VIII be sold Oh III
aay. the 18th day OF october. 1878, 20 pay the
delinquent assessment, together with eosts u
advertising and expenses OF sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
WI. ii WATSON, secretary.
Ofhce--Rooms 5 and 8, No. J02 Montgomery
street, san Francisco, Cal. sei-td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-25

THE Belmont Company made rich
strike last Wednesday at q depth OF
500 feet in their perpendicular shaft.
1t was body of water which rose
one hundred feet in an hour, and
made the miners get for their lives
To says the Courier.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-25

The Belmont Courier gives the fol-
lowing as an accurate report of all the
taxable property in Nye county for the
year 1875, after the Board of Equaliza-
ton passed upon the assessment roll :
There is of real property, $780,
1853; of personal, 1881, 317. Total
amount of property taxed, 81, 527 ,4S0.
Total amount of taxes, $40, l24 40. This
exhibit includes all taxable property in
the territory wrongfully taken from Nye
county by the last Legislature.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-25
POStponement.

YIyHE DAY FOR DEFINING STOCK De
4 liuqueut on above assessment Is hereby
postponed until MONDAY. the EIGHT DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1875, aud the sale thsruol
until TUESDAY, the THlETiE1H DAY or
NOYEMBkB, 1875, at the same hour and
place. BY order 81 the Board Uf Directors.
VIM II. WATSON, Secretary.
San Francisco, october 7. 1910
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-25

The Eureka and Palisade Railroad
was completed last Friday. The ap-
pearance of the iron horse was the
signal for general rejoicing among the
Eurekans. The Sentinel says the town
had on its holiday attire-fags foated
on the breeze, cannons Numbered in
the streets; and it is safe to add, though
the Sentinel neglects to do 30, that at
least five barrels of corn juice was dis
posed of by the jubilant Base Rangers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-25

THE priests i'll the Basque provinces
are said to be at present advising
Don Carlos & Co., to make peace in
conformity with instructions from
Rome.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-08

few pieces of timber and number OF
slaves are missing The excitement OF
the passage was intense, and had We not
felt assured OF our safety we would have
wished ourselves buck at he village,
playing croquet with the ladies. While
making the plunge, the oarsmen in front
were up to their nccks in water, and
were hanging on to their oars with one
hand and to wilhe with the otbor.
Once the pilot had 10 order them TO the
center OF the dram, as they saw great
dive inevitable. The thousands Of tour
lists from all parts OF the globe who an
nually shoot these rapids little imagine
how the grandeur of the scene would be
lnagnified and the intensity OF the ex-
element increased were they on a raft
instead of steamboat.