davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

IN Naxsaa street mo thief struck bin
blow in The face and continued - nigA,,
Ger again overlook ne runaway n rhss-
ire alley, when the thief turned upon him.
knocked him down and while he waA lying ppo1 ne
ground ared a shot Al him from revolver. when NJ
Wolf came 70 his senses the thief was out % Hght
0fheer George Van Buskirk, who Was In ne viciniy
heard the shot and arrived The scene IN time -
pursue the culprt whom he captured Ia Foiton s1rcU1
The prisoner taken 70 the Oak street sAfon house.
where Mr. Wolf identified him. The oflcer pat "a
the stand and ccrroboraed the Testimony ~ me com
plainanL boy named August Smith tsEtihcd that b.
was standing on corner and saw The prisoner run
away when the report OF the pistol was heard
verdict OF guilty was found against ,he
prisoner Mr.. William y. Howe, counsel for
prisoner made no attcmpt AZ defence Ne moved for
an arrest Of Judgment upon the record. upon ne
ground that the Grand Jury by which she indictment
against the prisoner had been found was not legally
constituted, inasmuch as II had been drawn by per.
son who was not the legal Commissioners oi Jurors ana
also upon the ground that the petit jury BY which tho
case was tried illegally constituted for the same
the Grand Jury Assistant District Attorney
Bell demurred, and the demurrer was sustained The
recorder sentenced the prisoner 20 ten years IN state
Prson on the first indictment and i've years upon that
for assault
RUNAWAY TAILOR
Simon Abrahams, German tailor, placed on
trial 10 charge OF grand larceny preferred BY
James Glass, the foreman OF william c. Browning a
Co, No 326 Broadway. Tho evidence showed that on
the 18th OF May last the accused, who was employed
by the above mentioned firm received from the hands
OF the complainant unfinished coats or the purpose o.
trimming them. As the not returned within
the usual time the firm despatched messenger TO the
residence Of Abrahams No. 240 Delaney street 70
learn the of the delay. II was found that the
prisoner had sailed for San Francisco. requisiton
obtained from the Governor OF the State, and upon
It the prisoner was brought to this city one
month ago He found guilty and sentenced TO three
and . half years in State Prison
RUFFIANLY SCHOLARS.
William z. J. varney, schoolteacher at the House OF
Refuge, was, the 9th OF August, assaulted BY two
boys named Garin Coburn and Edward Insignia, who
knocked him down The latter also staObed him with
q knife while he PROSTATE the floor The boys
we're brought before the Recorder yesterday and
pleaded guilty. Coburn sent back TO the House OF
Refuge and Insignia sent to the Penitentiary for
three years.
LARCENY FROM THE PERSON.
Michael Burns pleaded guilty to ascharge OF stealing
81 in cash and gold ring from Victor Fisko, Of No.
l51 Grand street, on the 9th of this month. He
sentenced to Imprisonment in State Prison for two and
half years
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
PoLTCE COURT NOTES.

Two young men, named william T. Irving and John
Burns, were arraigned before Judge Morgan at the
Washington Place Poliec Court yesterday on charge
OF having entered the premises Of Daniel Lyons No
10 Prince street. Wednesday night, and stealing
therefrom $50 worth Of clothing. The prisoners were
committed for exam nation.
While King through West Twenty eighth street
On Wednesday night Mr.. Raphael McCue or Bloom
held NJ y. was approached BY two men, named John
Howard ana James Kelly. They jostled him around
90 time and one Of them robbed him of &13 so.
they were both arrested by Ohicer Osborne, Of the
Twentieth precinct arragned before Judge Morgan at
thc Washington Place Court yesterday and committed
ln Al 90 bail each answer
Al he Court oi Special Sessions yesterday James
AfloN wns sentenced 20 twelve months imprisonment
In the Penitentary and 1ned $3.50 for brutay beating
MS mother.
fAMrence Dounolly was sentenced to twelve months
o. thr laland kickng and beating his WIFE, deli.
rMxa wousAn.
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

line statement Of their affairs win be made public
IN few days
The liabilities OF George T. Way, whose failure has
already appeared in the HERALD are, at first sur
missed about $40 600 His said to be $50 OO0
NEWARK bank FAILURE
A statement OF the assets and liabilities or A. M.
Reynolds Co, the Newark private bankers, whose
the total assets deducting mortgages &c SOL 600
and that the liabilities nearly $92 900 or $3l 600
more The saddest feature OF the failure that what
ever loss there Is falls upon those least able to bear il
host OF poor depositors All the richer creditors
mostly Incorporated companies-are fully secured The
unreserved assignment OF ali his property 70 the as
signee, Mr.. Thomas w. Dawson. has for Mr.. Rey-
nolds high commendation The guretes OF the as
slgnee are ex exCongressman George A. Hasey, exSen-
ator James l. Hays Theodore Macknet and Edgar
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
COURT cALFNDARs-THIs DAY

arYnrwr CorRr-cHAHRKRs--Hed BY Judge Dono.
hus ZNuM Il 90 81 n. Is, 81 %, l27, l2S, l29 ia
a. lsl lie lef i9s, rs, 2Ta
mExARmA CoCmr-GkNKKAL TERM-Adjourned for the
tefm.
NrwmwwN CoUnr-sFxclAL TERm-Held BY Judge Van
voorhees, on--No. ~ No day calendar
kNrENmN CplKT~CuCUir-Par l--Adjourned for
fha tsrm. Pau 2-Adloarneo until Monday Novem-
80 ~ Part S-Hed ~ Judge Van Worst Short
ra4sok Nea STt1, 3G6l ss2o, 1861, 1905, 3Sl9 3775
3sTs U1i 1flp. 3a67, 3o05, 1851 383T, 1921, 2283
Ali easg. sTsl. 3s0s. 2s9s, 1857, 1915
MrFnAfsM C8cMr~6EHERkL TERM@Held by Chief
gasuce Mcneil ana Judge sedgwick-Appeal from Or
tsfs- -@Noa !.
stpsnsom CorRr--TRfA1 Trnn-Part Held by Judge
NaeiY -Nd2 l0gl lAio. l245, 1876 1f2A 1908, 1875,
Ia itc6 1854 Part 2-lIeld by Judge Curtis.-Nos.
it ltst ~. egs, 80, 500 %, SOS, 49, Sooh 500,
l&an ss4 $50 1sA
seriaisn toCKr-srsuAL TRAVELLED BY Judge
freedman a-No ~
comn1s PlrAs-0KxKKAL TRAVELLED by Chief JUS
tee Eaiy an1 Judges Locw and r. " Day.-Nos. 81,
h1 - = y e. 20, -, go ASa, 30, So 49, 81, "a,
~ M aB fa s1 Va
/ cexros rLrAs-rniAt rKRH-Prt Held BY Judge
Nnlm4Nn Nn@N0A NziA 1868 1873 1862 143f, 1871 25l6,
lls' 1854 9ss, 4aoa 1855, 516k, 4Ol ~ 2-St Part p
AA4oafEsH faf the term.
II haFWk Corar-TsiAl TrKn-part HELD By Judge
spau.dng -NG4 t22s s55T s53s 3539. 35i0 1904 35t1
I asa asas 114, $50 t1to $3.50, 1868 Part p
He'd ~ JudEa McAdam Nos. Jo06, 55l5 81g9, 6s5,
2Ao7 4sI1 4gs7 lLS, 9t5s 34ss, 5to2, 3655 Part g.
hfd ~ 1aa4s sheA-NOa t4Sa, 2553 1929, J643 1914,
1st6 st05 SaIL 54ss 5Ct7 to00, tfd 1924 $500 20l2
CorMr % GnKEAAL sMssIors-- Held by Recorder Hack
slL-AAe fsenls Va Eohcrt kaliap- eloniOus assault
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
THF FENIAN FuNDS

rhe Gays ef no wearing a. ths Green" and mag
nihcence pomr and splenaor of Noat Mansion Fenian-
iam n 'thrsc parts" broaght 10 mind yesterday
"a . motion made Ia ths supreme Court Of Kings
county before yaaee Pratt The counsel for the New
York hsnkers. August Belmont a Co, moved for an
order grating leave 70 ne an amended answer In the
sut bfcnghf ~ ttn HCad Centre, John O'Mahony,
aganst be defendana a. recover tho sum of tls,512
81 The fund wklch WaN subscribed IN Fenan times tor
tne liberation "a ircland The money was deposited
Win me bankers The credit ~ John OLeary, who,
IN The meantime arrested ~ The British govern
mcut and never sol thr money. Tho fund - now in
tho hands u . receiver. Tho case Is adjourned until
tD.anv
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
BOARD OF TRADE.

AT meeting OF the Board Of Trade, held yester-
day, Hon. George opdyke President, in the chair,
letters from British, French and German Chambers OF
Commerce read and referred to the Executive
Committee for publication. Letters from the Austrian,
Japanese Portuguese and Italans Legations at WASH
ngton thanking the Board for information read
and ordered TO be fled large number OF new mem
bers were then elected.
Mr.. G. w. Clarke handed in his resignation as Secre
tary, which accepted with vote Of thanks 60 Mr.
Clarke for his faithful service and unanimously he
elected Vice President OF the Board Wallace P.
Groom was chosen Secretary.
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kasmirc
A DELANcEY STREET DEN,

A DELANcEY STREET DEN
On Wednesday night Onicer Read, Of the Tenth pre-
cinct. made raid disorderly house in Delaney
street. alleged TO be kept by August Patt and arrested
the proprietor, his wife, Aena Patt, and four young
girls named Carrie Hunt Lotte Feury, Mary Hner and
Kitty Ellison. The occasion Of the raid Vas
complaint made by Ernest Hess Of No.
81 Allen street, who stated that he was
enticcd into the house by August Platt
early in the evening and after calling for round Of
drinks pulled his pocketbook containing S55 with
the intention OF paying for them. He laid his pocket
book down on the counter, when Platt snatched il
and refused 10 give IL up the girls in the meantime
gathering around him and forcing him ont OF the house
Judge Kasmira before whom all the parties were ar
raigned held them for examination TIL to-day
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Nov H. 1878
In the Court of Appeals, Thursday, November II,
iss5-No . Rollwagen v& Rolwagcn-Mr william
II. Amoux concluded hs argument for the appellant,
Mr. Henry Clinton answered behalf o. the respond
cnt and Mr.. william A Beach summed up FOR the ap-
peliank Proclamation made aud Court adjourned
COURT cALENDAR.
The following Il the Court 0f Appeals day calendar
for Friday November II, ls75:NoG ~, IL, IA, Is 10
10 24k a.
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
CoRONERS' OFFICE.

Coroner Eickhsf held two nquests ycsterday-ono
on the body Of Thomas Ryan, Of No. 81 Essex
street. who and killed the 25th OF oc-
tober by No. II Of the Dry Dock, East Broadway
and Battery Railroad Company, In Essex street. near
Hester; tho other In the OF Mary Greene tramp
who killed by stone Of the East River Bridge
Company on the LIST inst In each case the jury rem
defed a verdict Of death from accidental causes.
Louis Winter, an infant son Of John Winter, OF No.
AZ West Thrtynrst street. fell into tub Of hot water
last Wednesday, and baby scalded that he died
YESTERDAY
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
SUICIDE OF AN OLD MAN.

Yesterday morning about nine O'Clock German
shoemaker, named Fazer, residing in Fayee street,
near Bechtels brewery stapeton, attempted to COM
NIT suicide BY shooting himself in the stomach with a
pistol lie s about sixty years old and the cause Of
this act s said 70 DO destitution he having large
family, with no means OF supporting them. IL appears
that a lew minutes before the shooting was done nc
sent his daughter TO tho village barber to engage him
10 come TO tho house Ia the afternoon as he desired 10
be shaved. At last accounts he was sti alive, but
with no none ol his recovery
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
Ia oP GENERAL sEssI0Ns
- - ID
- 49, ~ - 49,.

sYTKKx rKAms ~ srtrm PRISON
Gleaaou. alas ms Dsck w3 yesterday
\ |led on $50 lsdlcGm~nta ihs Graa ~ sras1 ar.
la ne necopd 80 iaionloss aaaaait 1hs com.
4 Mr. JOSEPH woif tssllaed tbaI % ne evening
&ner he ana M wns So o. board > Third sse.
Zr n Park row. intending % - W iown Ma
Nierel ths car, whllo hef Aa.oana renamed upen
NJ platform. Before Ne eas haa Proceedea :
I s watch vas torn from his pocket ~ some.
~ thsn Junped on ne platform and ran sway,
M gave CHASE . GEe nzslyv sla Sycrieok La
The New York herald., 1875-11-12

nnd battery; same Va Matthew Ryan. burglary; Same
~ kmniel hckenna snt Charles Scott burglary same
~ aiiam pegnan. burglary. Same Va james Burns,
burglary same " Jamcs Gibbs burglary; same vs.
Inoma4 Mccormack. grand larceny, same " William
freeman gFand larceny same Joseph Dixon, grand
nrrsny, same 1ohn y Baird and James Wood,
Mise pfetercea, same " Isabella Lynch and Mary
lAttou- telit laroNny. Same George Williams, petit
l4rceny 6au1N " Charles Tneh gambling
The New York herald., 1875-11-12
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

mnb,e &C.. " Adams ct Al Judgment for paintl
On demurrer, With leave 70 defendant 20 answer 0
1nrmm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02
AN EvENTFUL DAY.

This is field-day in politics. Elec-
tions are being held in ten States,
the result in several of which is looked
forward to with much anxiety. The
States which hold elections to-day are
New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland,
Mississippi, Kansas, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. The greatest importance
is attached to New York and Pennsyl-
vania. In the former State the Dsmoc-
sacy have taken square stand against
initiation, and their platform is emphat-
ically in favor of hard money. Under
Tilden's administration numerous re-
foxms have been inaugurated, among
the most prominent of which are the
raids as ainst the canal ring. This has
made him popular with the people,
who, to advance his interest in the
Presidential line, will undoubtedly roll
up large Democratic majority to-day.
In Pennsylvania the platforms of
both parties are more or less tinctured
with imitation. and it is difficult to ar
rive at any conclusion as to the result.
In Massachusetts the Democrats are
making vigorous fight for the re- cleo
ton of Governor CASTOR, with fair
prospects of success.
Maryland and Virginia are almost
conceded to the Democrats, and Kan
sas to the Republicans, while there is
room for doubt as to the result ia Wis
consin and New Jersey, with the
chances in favor of Democratic VIC
tory in the latter.
Bloodshsd and violence has been
threatened in Mississippi, though later
advices say compromise has been
effected, by which peace would be
maintained at the polls. Both parties
are hopeful, and the Democrats claim
the State by handsome majority in
the event of fair election.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

Romance of the back steps: A sweet,
spirituelle girl standing on the piazza
with . dry mop appraised; huge tom.
cat emerging stealthily from beneath
tie steps; sudden and terrible descent
Of the mop; conclusion; q last quay.
ering yowl; the tomcat Strengthened its
quivering limbs in the agonies of dis
solution; return of the sweet spirituelle
girl through the back door: "Ma, Nv.
mashed himt'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02
tn ROTTLING A SHERIFF..
Crittenden Thornton Plays Remain
Gladiator with Deputy Sheriff
Holmes-A Number Of Criminal
and Civil Suits Likely 10 Grow
Out Of the Proceeding
From the San Francisco LEDGER

From the San Francisco LEDGER
Crittenden Thornton. late private
secretary to Governor Bradley of Ne
vada, was arrested yesterday afternoon
on charges of disturbing the peace,
resisting an officer and grand larceny.
The triple accusation was preferred
by Deputy Sheriff Holmes who alleges
that after legally attaching 1000 shares
of Coso mining stock, Thornton
snatched tho scrip out Of his hand and
created disturbance of the peace by
assaulting him.
Mr.. Thornton's statement OF the
affair differs somewhat from that OF the
sheriff's. Some months ago J. 5. Cor
man entered suit against j. Sevenosks
TO recover possession of 1896 shares
of Coso mining stock, and after pros
ecuting the case in one of the District
Courts accepted compromise, one
term of whichwas that Judge CARRIER
was to receive 900 shares OF the stock
in dispute. Yesterday afternoon Mr.
Thornton says, he called at the Office
of the Cosa Mining Company and pre-
scented an order from Judge CARRIER for
the stipulated amount ofstock. Seven
oaks. William Hamilton and Deputy
Sheriff Holmes were present, but Mr..
Thornton thinking that their presence
was merely accidental, did not pay
any attention to them. Of Holmes
official character be states he was lgno-
rant. AS soon as the stock was passed
across the counter, and before Mr..
Thornton could receive it. Holmes, he
alleges, without stating his authority,
SEIZED THE STOCK,
And was proceeding to pocket it when
Mr.. Thornton clinched him by the
throat and flung him backward to the
floor. The liveliest description of a
tustle ensued, and resulted in a signal
defeat for the Sheriff, from whom his
b ltagonist succeeded in wrestling the
stock. No bones were broken. When
the fact had been satisfactorily acer-
tanned, the Sheriff, Mr.. Thornton
alleges, arrested him in the most sum-
mary manner and yanked him off to
the City Prison, where he was searched
like sneak thief and flung into foul
smelling dungeon for venturing to talk
back to prison keeper Robinson.
Against the latter Mr.. Thornton ex-
presses his determination to prefer
charges before the Police Commiss-
toner's. Holmes he proposes to grill in
some civil court.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02
Assessment Notice.

OAKLAND GOLD AND SILVER MINING
~ Company.-Location OF principal place
OF business, San Francisco, California. Ioca-
ton OF works, Indian Mining District. Hum
boldt county, State OF Nevada.
:, Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of
the Board Of Directors, held on the % day 81
september, 1875, an assessment, No. 2. OF kn
cents per share was levied upon the espital
STOCK OF the corporation, payable immediate, =,
IN U. ). gold coin, to the Secretary. at ths
once once OF the Company rooms and 6, No, 3J2
Montgomery street, san Francisco, Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment shsl,
remain unpaid on Thursday. the 18th day OF
october, 1878, will be delinquent, and adyer.
Used Tor sale at public auction; and puless
payment Is made before, will be sold on Fri
aay, the 18th day of October 1919, to paw .h,
delhquent assessment, together with eosfs a.
advertising and expenses OF sale.
by order Of the Board of Directors
WM. Ii WATSON, secretarv
oihce--RooIns s and 6, No. 302 Montgon,er,.
'ieeo' eai' se4-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

THERE is story told of Joaquin
Miller, the poet, that when he was at
Barnum's Hotel, Broadway and Thir-
teenth street, a few weeks ago, he
wrote to friend IN New Jersey. and
ended the letter: "Come and see me
whenever you can. am at Barnum' S. :"
The friend who does not appear to be
familiar with the names of city hotels,
answered: ~ am sorry you had to
exhibit yourself. If you had stuck to
literature you would have made your
mark and fortune. Whereabouts is the
show now?"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

IT is popular belief that lightning
has never been known to strike q
beech tree. In a recent thunder
shower in Goshen, maple and beech
standing near together, with branches
interlocking each other, received an
electric bolt from passing cloud which
passed into the earth through a pros
trate hemlock lying near, which was
stripped of its bark nearly the whole
length. No trace of the lightning was
left on the beech.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

TIE income of the United Staees
Government for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1875. was in ronnd numbers.
$2S8, 900, 900. Deduct S103, 600. 900 on
account of interest, and we have left
for current expenses, $lS5. OO0,eoO
The appropriations made by Congress
for the preceding year aggregated
$175. 465, 1877, to which was added
deficiency bill of 1925. 375, making .
grand aggregate of 1888. 741,112. This
leaves the very small balance of $4,-
25S. 1888, which may be applied to the
payment of the national debt. OF
these appropriations the Indian bureau
absorbed 81, 493, 500. This item might
honestly and honorably be reduced 10
$5.OOO,OOO.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

The Eureka Sentinel says: "There is
nothing truer than that times change
and with them also the minds of men.
Ten years ago the maa who said any
thing against greenbacks was ''rebel"
and "copperhead. Now the man who
says word in favor of them is an
''infiationist" and "repudiator. And
still the world continues to revolve and
men and parties claim to be consistent.
How beautiful are the ways of hum
buggsry."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

The other day vicksburg wife went
into the country on visit, without say.
ing anything to or leaving word for her
husband. He was uneasy on returning
home, and made inquiries among the
neighbors. "Gone! - missiDgr" ex-
claimed one woman; "why, should
think you'd be uneasy about herr II
am" he replied, wearing a sorrowful
look, 'for some one has got to split the
wood to get breakfast with
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

The National Gold Bank and Trust
Company of San Francisco, closed its
doors yesterday. Last Saturday run
was inaugurate which was continued
yesterday until the bank was COM
PEELED to suspend. This is one of the
banks which suspended temporarily at
the time of the Bank of California
failure. No statement of its condition
has yet been given to the public.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

AN eminent physician of Chicago
says he cures ninety-nine out of every
hundred cases of scarlet fever by Civ
ing the patient warm lemonade with
gum arabic dissolved in it. A cloth
wrung out in hot water and laid upon
the stomach, should be removed as
rapidly as it becomes cool.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02
TELEC r AP n &c.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTATE.l
CINCINNATI, November /, 1875.

CINCINNATI, November 1, 1875. 7
This city is now filled with burglars
and they are working things at lively
rate. Five houses were robbed in one
night last week.
Mrs. Marion Furgison has obtained
$1,000 damages from saloon keeper
for selling her husband liquor.
New YORK, November l, 1875.
Considerable damage was done to
property in this city by seVery storm
Saturday night and yesterday. Dur
ing Saturday night the wind blew
perfect gale, unroofng the Stockton
street market house, smashing signs
and prostrAting fences in every direc-
ton. Snow fell yesterday, being the
first of the season.
The great cooking main between
New York and Connecticut, which
came off last night, ended to-day.
Thirteen battles were fought for four
hundred dollars each battle, Connecti-
cut winning by one, the score being
Connecticut, seven; New York six. The
main was fought in Weschester pit,
and large amount of money changed
hands.
CONCORD, N. Fl. November /, 1875.
Considerable quantity of snow fell
last night. The weather Is unusually
severe for this time of the season.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

PRESIDENT GRANT has issued pro-
clamation designating the 25th of No.
vember as day of Thanksgiving and
prayer throughout the United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02
PoStponement.

HNHE DAY FOR DEFINING STOCK mr.
Il hnqnent ON above assessment is hershy
postponed until MONDAY. the EIGHT DAy
OF NOVEMBER, 1875, and the sale thsren,
Hh.1I IuEsDAY, the THIRTlETH DAY or
NoNEMbEB, 1875, at the same hour ana
place. BY order Of the Board OF Diroc,a,s ana
VIM. II. WATSON. Secretary
san Francisco, october 7, 1873
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02
To the Ladies.

HNO LADIES WISHING THEIR OWN HAIR
made over into Switches; also switches
Made to Order. will remain here month
longer. MISS J. GUILIAUME,
Corner Second and Melarksy strsets.
Winnemuccs. August "a l875-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-02

The wires of the Atlantic & Pacific
Telegraph are down, and our dispatches
are meager in consequence.