davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-22
ALL QUIET IN EDGEEIELp COUNTY. s q

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 21.-All quiet in Edge
field county, S. C. Fifteen negroes implica-
ted in resisting the negro constables have
been arrested.
Tenant, the negro militia captain, who
hired negro to set fire to Gen. Buffers
house and fred on the officers of the law, is
still at large. He cannot be found.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-22
PRICE-FIVE CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The Globe says all the
powers are striving to insure a pacific ar
| rangement of the difficulty between Turkey
and Montenegro, but the warlike spirit among
the Montenegrins threatens collision.
LONDON, Jan. "A frightful boiler explo-
SION occurred in factory at Teedmerden,
Yorkshire, to-day Five persons were in
stantly killed and fifty injured.
GENEVA.
GBNEvA, Jan. 2l.-Disturbances have &C.
CURED over the baptism of children bv the
Old Catholics in two villages of this canton.
and the presence of troops is necessary to
preserve order.
PARIS.
PARIS. Jan. 21.-The Countess of Paris has
been safely delivered OF a son.
PARIS, Jan. 21.-In the Assembly TODAY.
debate on constitutional bills was opened.
NJ. de Ventavon's bill was first taken up. It
confirms President MacMahon's powers; es-
tablishes ministerial responsibility; creates
second Chamber; invests the President with
power to dissolve the Assembly, and provides
that on a lapse Of presidential. power, a Con-
future government of France.
Ventavon urged that, as the eronisoryum
alone was possible, it was necessary that it
should be Immediately organized.
The members of the left objected to the
exclusion of republican principles from
measure when the republic was the existing
form of government
W. Carayon Latour Legitimist) opposed
all constitutional bills
He attacked the republic and empire.
urged the restoration Of the monarchy and
declared his party would vote in favor of
granting Marshal MacMahon the only means
necessary to preserve order.
He attempted to read letter of Prince
Bismarck's published during Arnim's trial,
in which the Prince stated that monarchy
would strengthen public credit and enable
France to form alliances. This created great
excitement in the Chamber. The speaking
was interrupted and the speakers voice
drowned by shouts from all parties. The
sitting closed without vote.
BAYONNE.
RAYoNNE, Jan. 21.-Forty-seven Carlist off,
GERS have notified the Spanish Consul in this
city that they have given in their adhesion to
King Alfonso.
MADRID, Jan. 21.-Marshal Serrano will re-
turn to this city about the 22d inst. It is re.
ported the Carlists are enrolling youths of II
years in their service. King Alfonso's civil
list will be fixed at %, 600, 900 reals.
MADRID, Jan. N.-Carlist Gen. Palacios has
petitioned for amnesty.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Jan. 21.-Tallow ASS 6dG45s. Cd.
PARIS, Jan. 21-Evening. -Rentes elf S5c.
Specie has increased in the bank of France
TO- 1925, 900 francs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-22

Diptheria carries eff twenty-five hundred
persons year in New York, while in London,
with three times the population, there are not
more than five hundred deaths from the same
cause. Chief cause, bad drainage.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-22
POLITICAL.

NASHVILLE Jan. 21.-United States Senator
ship, eighth ballot to-day, johnson 32, Brown
IL, Stephens II, Bates 10, Ewing 8. Onarles g.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-22

"C-c-c-can that p-p-p-parrot talk ," asked a
suffering man of . German. even he don't
talk so gooter as you, schop, by tam, his
head Of.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-22

Pity Patti. The enthusiastic idiots of st.
Petersburg called her out sixty times the
other night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
FIRE IN wEsTCHESTER.

shortly after one O'Clock yesterday morning
nre broke out In . haylon over the stables OF
Briggs McTurk, at WihamsbrIdge, Westchester
county, which resulted Ia loss Of properly
variously estimated At from $4,000 to $50, 900.
the flames we're first discovered By onicer Brady,
or the fremont police, who lost no time In
causing an alarm to be sent out Before
the arrival or Two engines and q truck from
Morrisania however, the IRE from the burning
stable had communicated with an adjoining gro
cery store also owned py Briggs AcTurk, ana
IN which was located the Post ofico The destruc-
ton OF the last mentioned Building followed last
on that Of the stable, in winch TOUR horses we're
roasted alive. The danes also spread 20 . three
story frame house, owned BY a Mrs. HeiEle-
man, and containing . drinking saloon and .
butchers shop on the ground noor, the up
per portion being occupied ~ families
This siruc ure was also completely destroyed,
as was also the residence OF Mr.. j. 7. Briggs
Many OF those living In the two Aforementioned
dwellings, narrowly escapsd with tneir nvss,
onncer Braoy havlng rescued . married woman
named Green, VINO with her husband and family
occupied rooms over the grocery store, and ALSO .
colorsd man named Albert Morrison, who slept In
another part or the building. IL should be stated
that the horrisanla nremen were doing good
service N getting the nre under control wuen q
IRE company from the village OF Westches-
ter arrived on the ground and insisted on
eXtinguisning the names themselves, AS the
locality within the limits OF their to- n, when,
in order 10 avoid a nent. the Morrisania engine
companies Nitndtew. Tue Westcnester men suo-
sequently PAID their respects 70 barrel OF
wniskey which ma been rescued from the names,
and eventually an engine from Mount vernon was
sent or later In the day TO exringuIsb tue smoul-
dering embers. There vas partial Insurance. on
not Enown. ofncer Brady succeeasd 10 saving
the mail matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
THE JERSEY WIFE MURDER
THE BoTs rxsrnxoSx REaARDno Hm NOTIFIES
DEATH.

THE BoTs TxsrnxoHx REaARDMo HIS NOTIFIES
DEATH.
The inquest on the BODY OF oaIharlns Ksnoe wAs
continued before Coroner Lynch, a. Bradyr
Morgue, Jersey City, last evening.
Mr.. A T. Gillen testified that ne called ~
Kehoe,s residence ON Friday evening. about nina
O'Clock, as ne wanted to sell the furniturei on
going up stairs heard q noise; Knocked ~ tns
door and found It was locked; Kehoe asked whs
was there, but he dld not open the door; Kehos
told aim to call In the morning.
The BOY Peter Kehse, nine years OF age, was
then placed on tue stand and he gave the fob
lowing statement the Coroner declining TO put
him under oath when my papa came home on
he bit mamma with one OF the shoes on the head :
he then told me TO 20 out and play; went out
gnd stayed about nall an hour; wnen came back
mamma was dead on the lounge; papa sent me-
out Tor wafer 70 wasa her; when ne washed net
face ana head ne put ner TO bed; wnen gvI oac.
from playing asked mamma now sne felt and
she made no answer; when papa struck her WITH
his snoe was sitting on the lounge ana ne
knocked ner down wItn the blow; ne struck nef
with the heel OF MS boot on the back OF the mead
mamma asked me TO take or her SHOES ana tnen
sue dled; at the time papa nrst struck mamma
she was sitting on the rocking cnair VITA tne
oaDy aud sue gave tue oaoJ " me ana
1 washed her; thore was blood on toe
moor ano on the lounge; the blood came ltom tns
BACK u ner head. The boy Was 80 coniusel ~
his statements that ne was excused nom tessiy
ing lurther. -.
Hiss CaLnarine Lame testlnsd that one day lAss
July she saw Kenoe strike mis- VILE win SUCK
on the head; tue same day ne burned her on the
Toe inquest was tnen adjourned. me case was
taken up Dy the Grand jury yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
FIRE IN A COAL VESSEL.

Fire broke out yesterday in the coal boat cape
NAY, lying a. the Hoooken docKa and Tor time
much excitement prevalled In consequence OF the
hundreds o. vessels close by and the comDustible
materials on me d0cks Inc danes we're suodued
aiteT considerable exertion, the boat being scut-
tied. There ~ no lOcaItJ where more precautlon
against IRE seems 70 be needed tnan 10 the
vcInity OF the H0DOken coal 0OcKs Ine are IN
iAsa case Was caused ~ the upssttLag o. tar poa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
THE HORSESHOE MURDER.

Coroner Kesssr held an inquest yesterday 10
the case Of John Blake, who was killed on the 2esl
OF April By Thomas Boylan, Of No. 20S West For
tietn street, who struck him on the neck win
rednot horseshoe. Tue Jury rendered . verdic
In accordance with the facts "a they were pub
hsned In me HRRALD NJ the time Of the Tragedy
BoJlan has not Ieg bean arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-28
THE SHERIDAN MURDER.

the trial OF Joseph Doyle for the murder o.
Philip sheridan was called In the court OF oysi
ana Terminer, nc Jersey City, yesterday. Nj.
Albeit, counsel for the defence, asked for post.
ponemenk and, vita the consent OF the District
Attorney tue case Was postponed tn the TIA Of
JULY, owing 20 the engagement OF Judge Knapp
a. ths session Of the supreme Court Ia Trenton,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-29

NEW TODAY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-29

VICE PRESIDENT WILSON is visiting
the Southern States and finds the peo-
pie peacable and orderly, and because
he reports them SO and does not cry
"Kuklux " and manufacture outrages
he incurs the dispieasure of the yir-
ginia Enterprise. That journal accuses
him of pandering to the prejudices of
the Southern people to further his
Presidential aspirations, and intimates
that he will be looked upon with sus-
picion by the Republicans of the North
for not misrepresenting the people Of
the South.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-29
F O r z c N N z w s
TORONTO, May %.

TORONTO. May 2S.
The Dominion Government seems to
have considerable trouble in enforcing
the new treaty. The Canadian Govern
ment has forwarded note to the Col
onial Secretary, protesting against any
attraction of the articles of the Wash
ing treaty by the Americans taxing
packages. No reply has been received,
but the Canadian Government claims
that all duties so collected should be
refunded as contrary to the spirit of the
treaty. The American Government has
also notified the Canadian forwarders
that they will not be allowed to bond
lumber passing through United States
canals in Canadian bottoms. This
order, if enforced, will. it is claimed, be
the means of throwing the carrying
trade into the hands of American chip
pers.
LONDON, May 30.
Paul Boynton, who started to cross
the Channel in his life-saving suit yes
terday morning. succeeded in accom-
plishing the feat. He landed below
Dover and South Foreland at 3 O clock
this morning, having been in the water
for three hours aud thirty-eight min
utes.
The labor strike in Wales has been
finally settled, the miners agreeing to
d compromise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-29
The Last station.
From the Detroit Free Press.l.

From the Detroit Free freeo.Js
He had been sick at one of the hotels
for three or four weeks, and the boys
on the road had dropped in daily to
see how he was getting along, and to
learn if they could render him any
kindness. The brakeman was good
fellow, and all encouraged him In the
hope that he would pull through. The
doctor didn't regard the case as dam
gerous, but the other day the patient
began sinking, and it was seen that he
could not live the night out. A dozen
of his friends sat in the room when
night came, but his mind wandered and
he did not recognize them.
II was near one of the depots, and
after the great trucks and noisy drays
had ceased rolling by, the bells and the
short, sharp whistles of the yard en-
gines sounded painfully loud. The
patient had been very quiet for half an
hour, when he SUDDENLY Enclosed his
eyes and shouted:
Kal-a-ma. zoo
One of the men brushed the hair
back from the cold forehead, and the
brakeman closed his eyes and was quiet
for q time. Then the wind whlrled
around the depot and banged the
blinds on the window OF his room, and
he lifted his hand and cried out:
jackson Passengers going north
by the Saginaw road, change cars
The men understood. The brake
man thought he was coming east on
the Michigan Central. The effo:t
seemed to have greatly exhausted him,
for he lay like one dead for the next
five minutes, and watcher felt for his
pulse to see if life had gone out. A
tug going down the river sounded her
whistle loud and long, and the dying
brakeman opened his eyes and called
out:
"Ann Arbor!"
He had been over the road thou
sand times, but had made his last trip.
Death was drawing a specter train over
the old track, and he was brakeman,
engineer and conductor.
One of the yard engines uttered a
shrill whistle of warning, as If the
glare of the headlight had shown TO tho
engineer some stranger In peril, and
the brakeman called out:
Yp-slanty Change cars here for
the Eel river road"
Hes coming in FAST" whispered
one of the men.
"And the end of his run will be
the end of his life!" said a second.
The dampness of death began to
collect on the patients forehead. and
there was the CHASTITY look OH his face
which death always brings. The slam
ming of door down the hall startled
him again. and he moved his head and
family called:
Grand Trunk Junction. Passen-
gers going east by the Grand Trunk
change cars!"
He was so quiet after that that all the
men gathered around the bcd believ-
ing that he was dead. His eyes closed,
and the brakeman lifted his hand aud
whispered:
DE"
Not Detroit, F." but DEATH He died
with half uttered whisper on his lips.
And the headlight on deaths engine
shone full III his face and covered it
with such palor as naught but death
brings.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-29
T Z L Z C r A p HlC.
DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTATE.I
New YORK, May 28.

AVE-" AO,ssA, HAoy 80
The Times, commenting on the
wheat trade, says the accumulation of
the extraordinary stock of five million
bushels of wheat in Chicago is an un-
exampled phenomenon in the history
of the grain trade in this country. Now
that break has at length been reached
in the prices of wheat held in
the interior, there ought to be brisk
revival in the shipping interests, and
prices ought to reach what may be
called their nominal equilibrium.
LEXINGTON, Mo-, May 28.
"There are millions of them" ia the
report from all parts of this country.
The grass and dog fennel will not last
much longer, and as soon as they are
gone the grasshoppers will make an
onslaught on the crops. Their wings
are developing very fast, and in a few
days the largest proportion will be able
to emigrate.
RICHMOND, Mo-, May %.
Since the heavy rain of Wednesday
the grasshoppers have been travelling
in a southeasterly direction, eating
everything as they go. There is not
garden in this locality that they have
not eaten up.
OMAHA, May %.
Madam Ristori, the celebrated act
ress, who is on her way to California,
arrived in this city last evening. Upon
her arrival she received telegram from
the Chief of Police at st. Louis stating
that number of diamonds belonging
to her had been recovered. This tele-
gram was the first intimation Ristori
had of her loss, and found upon ex-
aiming her trunks that she had been
robbed. 1t is supposed they were alb
stracted from her trunks after they left
the hoiel at ST. Louis, and were offered
for sale by suspicious characters, and
recognized as the property of Ristori.
Heavy rain showers have prevailed
throughout this State during the past
two days, greatly benefting the crops
and proving fatal to the grasshoppers.
The following telegram has just been
received from the commandant at Fort
Laramie:
60 Mills has captured the Gordon
mining expedition from Sioux City and
destroyed their outfit, in accordance
with General Sheridan 8 orders. Gordon
is confined in the guard house at Camp
Sheridan. Telegraph me what dispo-
sition is to be made of Gordon"
General Crooks has ordered that
Gorden be released the same as the
others.
New ULM, Mimi, May 49,
The spring wheat is doing well in
this vicinity. but it is feared it will be
destroyed by grasshoppers, which are
very thick in some localities.
RICHMOND, Va, May %.
Returns from the municipal and
county elections held yesterday show
a Conservative victory with large gains.
The election was general with the ex-
ception of this district and Petersburg,
which will hold elections in November
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-29

The Reveille says: Austin is the
only town in Eastern Nevada that does
not claim that it is destined to be the
second camp in the State" At first
sight of the item We felt like correcting
the Reveille, but come to think of it,
Winnemucca is in Central Nevada, and
1t claims that it is destined to be the
first camp, and future Capital of the
State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-29
HEaIND THE TIMES.

The Enterprise is an excellent news
paper; one of the best, if not the best,
on the coast. 1t is a live paper too, on
every subject but one, and that is poll
tics. 1t clings to the idea that the war
is not over, and that the Republican
and Democratic parties are what they
were ten or twelve years ago. In an
article, yesterday, it aired this idea by
asserting that the Democratic party is
composed of. whisky bummers and
thieves who cheat the Government.
We know of no better reply to this
change than that of General Harris to
Lander county Republican candidate
just before election. The Lander man
asked the General to drink, which he
respectfully declined to do, when
the apparently astonished Repub-
lican said: "What, Democrat like
you not drink ?'' I" Yes, sir" replied
the General, drinking was once an
infallible symptom of Democracy, but
in the last ten years all our deepest
drinkers and dishonest members have
gone into the Republican party"
When the Enterprise understands the
situation and realizes the truth of that
assertion, it will have less to say about
the morals OF the Democracy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-29
In the matter Of the Estate Of l.. G. pE,sF
Deceased.

Order to show csuse why Order Of Sale a,
Real Estate should not be made.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-29

The Republican State Convention of
Pennsylvania. which met at Lancaster
on the 25th instant, declared against
third term. This programme will be
adopted by all the doubtful States, as
it is expected TO strengthen the party.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-29

The New York Legislature has
passed bill making all taxes levied
in the State on and after January /,
1879, payable in United States
gold coin or gold notes. The bill
also provides that all contracts and OBJ
legations made within the State after
that date and payable in dollars shall
be payable in United States coin I'M
less otherwise specified. The provi-
sions of the bill are similar to those of
the specific contract laws of Nevada
and California, and is practically a
resumption of specie payment from
the time it goes into effect. Like an
act of similar import passed by the
last Congress, it gives the people sew
eral years to prepare for the change,
with good opportunity to have it re-
pealed by the next Legislature if it
is not satisfactory.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-29

IL appearing to the Judge OF said Court. bv
tne petition this day p esented and filed nv
r: ". johnson, the administrator Of the estate
OF l.; U. Pease. deceased. praying for an order
OF SAFE OF real estate. that it is necessary tn
sell the whole of the real estate of said deceased
10 pay the debts of said estate and The ev
penses OF administration, as well as the per.
sonar property belonging to said estate Il IL
therei re ordered by the Judge OF said Conf
that all persons interested in the estate Of said
deceased appear before the said District CONT
on Monday, the 2sth day Of June. A. y 1a7s
at ~ O'Clock In the forenoon of said das -
.ne Courtroom Of said District Court AZ the
.o~n OF "innemucca, in said county OF uum.
poiot, TO show cause y by an order sbonld not
De granted to the said administrator 10 sci,
80 much OF the real estate OF the said docaosad
as snail he necessary, together with the no.
sopal property belonging to said estate ~
that copy, OF this order be published AZ least
once %eek Tor four successive weeks in the
SILVER STATE, newspaper printed and NH ,o
hshed in said county ~" pun
VIM. s. BoNNIFIELp.
Dated May 20. 1875. i'' 'uage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-29
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY ctrpr - r,,

COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT.
4, =. u. JOB, County Clerk OF the said comfy
o. nnmeoia.' state Of Nevada, ana ex-oficio
comfy CONT ~ ~ 'ne District Court in and for said
true, tull and correct copy Of an orIer AL,
Districk Court minutes oi SAID
witness my hand and the seal Of said Dis
'ric. court this 28th day If May, A ID ls7s
'N' VASi" j. II. JOB, Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-29

YyHE UNDERSIGNED ANN0UNCfs
his many friends and customers tns'
has again returned to his old quarters, VII VI
he will be ever found ready to aeromiinh",i
his patrons with anything in his line on VIZ" "cs
from Donehnnt to tho fnest Wedding 6 a.
My5 Inn Il, ". li@"'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-29
w o o DIS
PHOTOGRAPH ROOM 6
REOPENED.

AM NOW BETTER PREPARED TO FIX
Il ecute work than ever before, and shall
continue so to be during my entire STAY in
this place. Il. NJ. WOOD.
myl9 2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-29

WAsHoE COUNTY is jubilant. In the
fight between the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company for delinquent taxes it
has come off victorious. An applica-
toin for writ of error made by the
company was denied by the Supreme
Court. The District Attorney being adj
vised of the fact ordered an immediate
levy on the company's rolling stock and
yesterday the Sheriff attached the yard
engine and all the cars at Reno, and
later in the day freight train which
arrived at the depot. This created
the widest excitement among the
t'wnspeople and employees of the COM
pany which was quoted upon the re-
ceipt of dispatch from the cashier of
the Bank of California notifying the
Sheriff that the Railroad Company had
deposited $50, 400 gold subject to his
order in the Bank of San Francisco,
after which the cars were released. This
Washoe case has established the prin-
ciple that railroad companies and cor
porations cannot place their own valua-
ton upon their property. but must, like
private citizens. submit little to the
judgment of the Assessor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-29
oRDLR TO SHOW CAUSE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
IL County OF Humboldt, State of Nevada.