davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-31

SPECIAL TRAIN.--A special train con-
sisting of fourteen emigrant cars passed
here to-day going east. Three of the
cars were filled with emigrants; the
others were empty, and are being taken
to Ogden to accommodate western
bound emigrants.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-31

THREE and sixpenoe per gall" ex-
claimed Mrs. Darlington, looking over
the Price Current. 4" Why bless me,
what is this world coming to when gals
are valued at only three and six
pence?"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-31

ARREsTED.-A young man named ID.
Bennett was arrested last evening by
Constable Hubbler. He is charged
with having stolen the nuts off the wood
wagon, to which we alluded yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-31

WINNEMuccA WATER CoMpANY.-The
Trustees of the Winnemucca Water
Company will meet at the Lafayette
Hotel Friday evening, April 2, at z
O'Clock. All are requested to be pres
ent, as business of importance will
come up for consideration.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-31

PERSONAL. j. Ralston, agent of
the Bank of California in Virginia City,
passed here last evening, accompanied
by his family, going west. $50. Ben
jamin Reinhart, who has charge of the
Elko branch of the business of Rein
hart a Co., is in town, having remained
over on his way to San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-31
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE. !

New YORK, March 30.
The Pacific Mail Company and Union
Pacific and Central Pacific railroads
have agreed upon new freight tariff,
which went into operation yesterday.
1t will double the profits of competing
lines.
WASHINGTON, March 80.
The session of the Cabinet to-day
lasted three hours, being the longest
held for some weeks. 1t is understood
that only routine business was tran
sacted on the return of the President
from New York.
COLUMBUS, Ca, March 30.
The killing of Holland last night has
caused much excitement here. The
streets were crowded with people up to q
late hour last night, and it was thought
at one time that the friends of Holland,
comprising nearly the whole popula-
ton of the city, would take the law into
their own hands and punish the muir
derer. They were, however, prevailed
upon to abstain from so doing. The
Times this morning says no cause is
alleged for this great outrage upon the
community, except the fact that Hol-
land and A. r. Calhoun. proprietor
and publisher of the Enquirer, had
been on bad terms. Cash and brother
had become Calhoun's champions, and
a word against Calhoun brought on the
difficulty Holland was shot in nine
different places, through the body,
head and limbs. Cash received two
slight wounds, and his brother three,
none of which are dangerous. Cash is
in Jail, with a guard over him.
DENVER, March 80.
A dispatch received here yesterday
by Governor Routt states that Hall, the
Ebert county desperate who escaped
from the Sheriff's posse few ago, has
delivered himself up to the authorities
at Colorado Springs, being badly
wounded. He feared that he would be
captured by the Vigilantes and hung.
Governor Routt will probably order
him to be brought to this city and con-
fined in Arapahoe county Jail to pre-
vent lynehing by the incensed citizens
of Ebert county. Wilder, his CON-
paniop, has not yet been found.
J. E. Leller, editor of the Colorado
Springs Gazette. died suddenly yester-
day morning. Cause of death I'M
known.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-31

CoNvALEseENT.-R A. Pryor, who
has been to the Elko Hot Springs for
the last week or two. is convalescent,
and will be home to-day or tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-31

PoTAToEs SHIPPED. e. Reinhart &
Co. shipped to-day to Sacramento two
car loads of potatoes. This firm has
obtained special rate from the rail-
road company for fifteen or twenty
car loads of these vegetables, provided
they are shipped within two weeks
from date. Farmers having a surplus
of potatoes on hand would do well to
send them to Reinhart before the ex-
piration of the time specified.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-31

EMIGRANTs. About 600 emigrants of
both sexes and all ages passed here last
night on special train.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-31

BULLION ARRIvED.-Uncle Tommy
Hutchinson's team arrived yesterday
from South Mountain with 8, 900 pounds
of bullion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-31

WHOLESALE HoUsE.-The attention
of miners, farmers, hardware dealers
and the public generally is directed to
the advertisement of Marcus G. Hawley
& Co., of Sacramento, in another col
umn. This house ranks with the
first in the State of California, and is
fully up to the demands of the age. It's
supply of hardware. mining, milling and
agricultural implements is unsurpassed
in variety and extent on the coast, and
lis reputation for fair and liberal dealing
with customers is among the highest.
The firm is determined that no house
in the same line of trade shall excel
them, and if liberality and thorough
knowledge of business will bring sue
cess they are sure to have it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-31

BULLION Two car loads of bullion
was shipped yesterday from this station
to San Francisco, and another car load
will probably be shipped to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-31
sAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.

Following are the highest prices paid
for stocks in the San Francisco Board:
Last Evenings Board.
Meadow Valley ~, Raymond & Ely
As b30, Eureka Con %, Phoebe 4, Bel
mont 5, Rye Patch 3, St. Patrick 75c,
Mansfield ~, Golden Chariot 511a b30,
Mahogany IL, Ida Gilmore AZ, South
Chariot IA, Poorman 3H, War Eagle
so, Silver Cord 81, Succor ~, Utah
5, Paxton 5, Prospect 2, Pioneer 2,
Union Con. 81, Silver Hill Is, Levia-
than ~, Original Flowery 31a, Lady
Bryan G95, Tyler Csc, Eclipse 7, North
Carson "a, Niagara SOC, Julia 81,
Challenge ga, Andes 1917, Cosmopoli-
tan SOC, Ward 81, Caledonia 211A,
Dayton ga. Leo 1, Lady Washington
2, Kossuth 3, Knickerbocker 5, Rock
Island 81, Woodville 3, Original Gold
Hill 2, Globe ~, Baltimore 81, New
York AZ bio, Occidental4Ha, American
Flat II -, SenatorS71ac, Phil Sheridan
12s.
This Mornings Board.
Ophir l03, Mexican 271I, Gould &
Curry 1917, Best & Belcher So, Saw
age 1873, Chollar II, Crown Point 36,
Yellow Jacket 9G1a, Belcher SO, Con-
tidence q, Consolidated Virginia $50,
California 541a, Imperial 81 Empire
Z, Kentuck IS, Gold Hill Quartz Az,
Alpha 2411a. Bullion As. Exchequer 800,
Sierra Nevada 1871, Seq. Belcher 112.
Overman Go, Justice $50, Lady Bryan
ca, Succor ~, Union Con. so, Julia
8, Caledonia 10.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-31

DEAD BEATS. - The railroad boys
say they never saw so many "dead
beats " along the road as there is at
the present time. On almost every
trip east and west they have to put
one or more, who try to steal ride,
off the cars.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-31

LOADING UP.--Arnold's teams, which
arrived here a few days ago with bullion,
are being loaded to-day at the depot
with freight for South Mountain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-31

Following are the highest prices pait
for stocks in the San Francisco Board
, 1875-05-09

-
Mr.. Frederick A. Johnson has Addressed i let
ter to the st. Louis Trade .5ou,nai, warmly in-
dorsing tie opinion that q great city is sure to
spring up in the Balize At the head OF Eads' jet
ties, and gives the following as some of the rea-
SONS why this city will be a necessity The very
building Of the jetties will give: employment to
numerous people Of all classes, from laborers
stores, and many other classes Of business in =
small way, will form the nucleus Of city, and,
upon the completion Of the labors OF Capt.
Eads, warehouses; wil be erected, and elevators,
and ships will discharge and load at the new
city rathe. than stand the outrageous chsrges in
cidsutal to ascending the river to New Orleans.
This would also necesaitate q custom-house and
other public Offices at this contemplated city. Il
We look at the items Of expense on = vessel Of
1,ll5 tons from the Gulf to. New Orleans and
back, We may depend upon it that she will, when
possible, mike the jetty or city thereat the ter
mination OF her voyage, thereby making = total
saving Of $2,500.
The ST. Louis Democrat makes the following
comments On the coming city: All who feel DIS
posed to laugh at the proposition to build the
.'.CitY Of Eads have the unqualified permission
OF the Democrat to do 80. But all are begged to
remember that "those laugh best who laugh
Inst" Tho City OF Now Orleans boasts very just
IL Of the salubrity Of the magnificent 'guf
breeze" The City Of Eads will be located on
the threshold Of this gulf, whlle Nav Orleans is
100 miles inland. New Orleans is surrounded
by swAmps; in fact 1t il swamp itself. Tho
City of Eads will be built upon the firm land OF
South Pass, free from tho malarious influences
of 6wamps: It will have broad and beautiful
streets, paved with the shells OF the gull, and
shaded by the magnificent magnolia and superb
oleander. Its grade will be established suffi-
GENTLY high to insure good drainage. and there
is positively no reason why 1t may not bo made
one OF the most attractive cities of the world
, 1875-05-09
The Steamship Bcssemer.

Tho Secretary OF tho Besselner Saloon Steam
boat Company has received from the Board OF
Trade letter, dated April Is, informing the
Company, With reference to the recent trial
trip Of the Besseaer, that the vessel and
tion, ind that the Board Of Trade will
at once Issue passenger certificate for her.
ne are informed, adds the London Times, that
the London, Chatham & Dover Railway Conn
pany will, in all plobablity, arrange for special
services during the Whitsuntide holidays, by
which the public will be enabled to avail them
selves OF eIpress trains daily on each side OF the
channel in combination with the special CON
veniences aud comforts OF the Bessemer her
self. The epecial arrangements Will be neces-
eafy bec.uss OF the increased draft OF uater
Of the Bssssmar consequent upon the
,seish1s Which hare been added to
hor saloon machinery, and other unusual eqnip-
mehts but, ~ these cxsra Weights merely af-
feet the questions Of speed and Of conTenienoe
in entering CilAis Harbor at certain states Of the
tido; they will not interfere with the e1traordi-
nary comfort provided for passengers ia this
sbb.t II il but fair to add that the speed OF the
stip. regardless of tide, at.her present INNER
sion wss shown on the measured mile to be 1871
knots, or nearly 16 miles per hour with mueh loas
than her full power.
, 1875-05-09

CLARK, Henry Hagns5d, Hauyl Phillips, G. ". b.
her, and n. H. Reid.
Tbs ladies Of st. Stephens Episcopal Church
gave pleasant sociA party Tuesday evening at
No. 147 Twelfth street. which waa the last Of tho
eeasou.'' :, - ' -
'''4 PRIVATE PARTIES And RECEPTIONS
= Il very pleasant and enioyabls surprise party
Was given TO Miss Sarah Manning. OF the firm Of
Manning Il Smith, Ut the reaidance OF her
pa1ents on Laain street, Friday evening. Among
the guests we're Mrs Mahar, Mrs. Lewis the
Misses. Lewis, Manning, Gerty, Ryan, Hughes,
and Stedman.
Mr. and Mrs. Baranwitz, Of New York, held a
reception at the Palmer Houso yesterday from
until 4:30 p: ~. Among those Who paid their
respects TO- them we're Mrs. Grossman, Mrs.
Harzog, Mrs. salingar, AIr J. Dyhe1d, and Mr,
Y. Liblman: Mrs Baranwitz, nes Goldsteiu. was
formerly . resident OF Chicago. She will meet
her friends at the Piefuick Club this evening.
.alr... Harvey, or No. 108 Cass street, gave =
birthday party TueadAy evening in honor OF his
aon. About thirty couple mere present.
~. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Broadway Club wilt give their May party
"Wednesday eyeniug, May II, at their hall No.
certain OF the utmost courtesy upon the part OF
tho officers and members OF tho. Club.
The Entra Nous Club will give 9 compliment
tary May party "Wednesday evening At tKIAres
Hall, Nos. 10 and n North Clark street.
The All Saints social May party and prom
enade;; with music and supper, Is announced for
tho 25th inst. ut Marines West Side Hall, No.
IS Ada street.
There will be dramatic entertainment nnd
dancing party at the residence OF Alr. Fl. Craw-
ford, No. u Calumet avenue, Wednesday eren-
ing:
-. 4: - MISCELLANEOUS.
It costs 49, 600 to hire frst-c1ass oottage st
NeNport.
Miss Julia Neuber1y, Of this city,. will rent
Wlliings stone house, on Webster street, New
port, for the summer. II
New York sorosis is to give May banquet ut
Delmonicos On the 18th inst: Twenty-Five men
have been invited to feast with ths learned tis-
ters. .,
Mrs. and Miss Pinkerton and Hiss Agsie
Chalmers sailed from Philadelphia in the stenn,-
CT Illinois on the 29th ult. They will remain
abroad year.
The wedding presents OF Mdlle. d'Albe, niece
OF the Empress Eugenie, wero estimated at
81, 100000. Among them is cameo ring which
belonged to Charles T., and eleven diamond
necklacea.
, 1875-05-09


Special Corv<spondeaee Of The Chicago Tribune.
ELKHAn1, Ind, May 8.-Elkhact Is situated 10
miles from Goshen, the county seat Of Elkhart
County, which ms aiwnya been fact that the
go-abead citizens OF this place did not quite
fancy, as those desiring 1lttle business done in
the courts were compelled to 60 there with con-
siderable loss OF time, railroad fare, and hotel
buls 50 last winter Mr. Dsardsley, the Senator
from here, introduced bill in the Legislature
allowing towns Of over 5000 inhabitants to es-
tahI1sh court with Jurisdiction in civil cases to
the amount Of $500. the court to be presided
over by judge to be chosen every four years,
md the Office to be escHs1staining- The bill. after
going through the legislative sausage-gslnd-
er, came out with the word ~ cities substituted
for 'toNna," leaving Elkhart out in the cold ~
far us ever. But she was not to ba baHod, 80
the people called an election to decide whether
they would adopt = city charter or not THE
election was held last week Monday, and resulted
Ia victory for the city By 3 minority OF Is.
& Was strongly opposed by the ehylocks Of the
oouuty seat. Hho were here doing tler best to
deleat it. An election for city officers has been
set for TuesdAv, at which Mayor, Marshal,
Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor and two Councilmen
from each ward will Lave to be chosen. Com
siderable speculation is 1nduIged IN as to who
will be the d1et Mayor. One OF the tickets in
tbs field will be composed OF Republicans and
Democrats on temperance basis, and the other
nf Democrats solely on whisky Platform, with
Tree drinks and reorganization OF '' CRIBS " as =
necessty, for tho principal pink. The result is
booked for with considerable interest,"
, 1875-05-09
CONFESSION.

+ could not lopk On thy true eyes,
And tell my cowards tale;
:: 70 my white lips falsehodas would rdSA
!: And my weak heart would fall
Let me speak quick, and ct tha xurst:
4 hans ban 5alse to thesf
Temptations billows DER me burst,
>. And swept me out to sea-
7 send yonr letters back, dear hsart,-.
+; To ktep thair Is not tttiUg,-
Tour rSeture, TOO. Oh sweeter pail
=! E1lsteuca to be qutttlng+
10 curse Of t1nne can touch my 1ssxt-
w.. MWould seem Blessing now
Life ID ny he'll no other smart
! Hhrtk liks my broken foU.
Forget, dear one, my worthless lore;
Thank God! 'twaa pure when spoken,
, And could not stain thee, gentle doye:
Fly free! each tie Is Droken.
All! If it only "might have been"..
2: That you had loved NC stronger,
PeTnnps-No! no 't1s vile and moan
10 hunt excuses longer.
Mine all the sin! Oh that were nins,
Eu4ine's scarlet sea of sofrows
To think its tide will poison thine
Heaps woe Oh each tomorrow.
Was asleep? Am awake?
Obi but tho dream was horn1;
feel Is Il I'd 1nado . brelk 49,.
From regtona rather torr1d.
Twas but dream, Tn g}ad to say;
But yet it j. = warming,
And shows yuur, i4pc mttst De my stay
Just 1o,f, in youths hright morning.
80, darling TT you can, you know,
:, Cling closer II there's trouble, =
And let US tread the graas and snoW, =,
E1u.-f -. rr1n sI~,.h
, 1875-05-09

IT, tnss+ ,ssp o. ,sl aelhns moro pr'ten0u' than tho
sicklea VAS really infatuated with his wifs,
aftere little while he brought her secretiy
back to Washington, and thoy lived together
in tbs houss Just back ct the new
Republican buidins Mrs. Eicklea never
making her appearance outside the house until
she was carried thence never to return In tho
flesh. This was the atory told me by an old
Waehingtonian, as ne strollcd along, taking in
the beauty OF. clear blue sky budding trees cast
ing their lacey shadows over tho grass as green
as green could be, and, as it interested me, al
thongh BY no means N unfamiliar tale. l take
the liberty oi writing it to you.
- But, let me add, Sickles' sorrows were pot deep
enough to prevent his making secoud matri-
tnenial attempt, and tvo winters ago be appear
ed at different scenes Of gavety accompanied by
~ ex1uisitely beautiful Spanish bIide, whose
loveliness awoke murmurs Of Admiration wher-
ever she moved.
BLESSED ARE TIE nnEssMAKERs,
ia the little darky said. when endeavoring. 70
repeat verso of the. beatitudes, And 1t last
Washington is really blessed with bouh ada
artist, fresh from Paris, with American: prlcea
attached. Her name, inquifing reader, i, Mme::
fancy-store, dearly familiar to every. f"minine
eye, and dearer still to their purse-stringh
"wHoE'ER GOES UP TEE VENDING srAu, WILL
NE'En COME DOWN AaAn,"
without being enchanted, one might exclalms
after looking at some Of the work done by
Madam. Bhe, OF course, wants full and undis.
puted sway as to amount and character OF ma
teria!, and will not take suggestions kindly,
which is her strongest point, in my eetlnat1on !;
for who likes to pay dressmaker Tor merely
putting dress together? It is genius which re:
quirea no suggestions, but can draw new and
original pictures . from it's inner COL
seriousness alone. I wish you could see
Madam drape al oyeiskirt, an action
, 1875-05-09
ACIatld N offaer4

!. --- UN313H ENtt5-1 He71@@t1- :, -
Hattie Rasseil. Who. = little over month ago,
ttot aud killed Mr.. John rnsgslcy, has recovered
het usual good health and epirits, and is now
loite cheerful. She Is incarceratad In the
sounty jail, and is vel. aud mfortably cared
tor- Her infant child is taken to the prison two
y thrce times week. and spends come hours
It esch visit Hattie is extremely fond Of It,
md naturally enough erinces signs Of depres-
non Then it leaves her, Hattie is probably the
fouo9est mother in Minnesota, being but Is
tetFs old On the 1st Of this month, wlllla: her,
6lld Is about is months OF ago.
, 1875-05-09

tho wealth OF all natlons, never enjoy it, CON-
plains that - the Government wll do nothing to
make money more plenty, or wages higher, " that
"capltalistx ETC consulted in national Affairs to
the exclusion of Ill othern," and declares that
"relief must come, or revolution must come,
either BY the baliot-box or by the sword"
$ Tho platform is quite lengthy. but these e1~
tracta are quite sufficient to shoM the ofg4niza-
uon to be *.free md outspoken, but IS to the
accomplishment OF their desires they will un-
doubtedly find very many obstacles to confront
them
The organization has already nearly hundred
nembers and il growing, but with their in
creased growth vill come dissensiohs in their
own rahks-
On Monday Last came the Racing Association
end Hippourcme; which spent last week il CHI
cago. The rain caused receipts to be less than
their EXPENSES:
The Chef OF tho Fire Department made this
wees his annual report There weie thirty lone
from tzifllng causes. Tie depart tneut consists
of si1 hose companies and QUO hook aud iaode1
company, NTH 181 hydrsnts, single double, and
three-w1y. ,
Tie spring is very backward, accompanied
With cop1ous rams, which keep tile farmers back
from preparing tho land for crops, and it will
t7ke until tie first Of June for the planting to
be over of which more acres will be in corn
than ever before. The apples and cherries In
e2posed orchards are mostly killed Those hay-
ine the protection Of the tmbered regions wiu
ri loduce fair yields H.:
Mr. Colfa1 got home this week from his lee
turing tour, which he closes early in June. Hls
invitations numbered abont 600, Of which he
has only been abls TO respond to about one-tifth.
He has On hand q hundred for the coming fail
md winter. f.,
The Rev. D.. J.. spillard, OF Austin, Tex. rs
spending few days at No1re Dame, where he
Va. educated, and from which he was ordained:
Col. james Il. Bowen, OF your city, spends
Friday bore and ut No,re Dame. - j.:
The Rev: c. T. Chaplin, Of Centrevi1le, Mich,
has been called to the Baptist Church here, vice
]. H. L. Young, resigned ,,..
on Thursday night Hose Company No. gave
the largest dance Ut Turner Hall thai any ire
company ever had here. The receipts are to be-
applied to the purchase Of new uniform and
tie adornmsnt OF their honse.
Tho manufacturers report better GALES for the
past feW DAYS than for tnarF months before.
Collections ara better and better feeling exists
among them. JoHS.
, 1875-05-09
AUD Brother, MI. aud Mrs. Woods, Mts- Emmett,
Miss Maggie Cuffah, and host OF others too
numerous to xnention.


And b,othar: MI. nud Mrs Woods, M1t Emmett,
Miss 1faeee Cuffan, and host Of others too
num- numeroua o to snsntion. -.-.
MuBpHY-pE n1vAs.
Misa Na}la Murphy, daughter OF tho Hon
Thomaa Nurphy, late Collector of tho Port Of
Nav York. md Senior H. Z. b. Rivas, = Cuban
banker, vere married last week: The ceremony
Was celebrated ns st. stephen'a Church, Ne1
York, the altar being profusey decorated with
flowers About 8 900 people wituessed II. whi!e
thn New York papers estimated thd outside
crowd at about ID, 600. The hour appointed for
hs xas F. % a1d I'd The asnentna ehst ts rss
tie bridal procession entered. His :Emlnence
Carfiinal MoCloskey cams first; then the Pspal
Abiegate, Monsieur Roncesti, Count Maretoachi,
mud Prof Ubaldi Of Rome; then Bishop Lynch.
Of Charleston, succeeded BY several priests and
III. Rhinelander Dillon. followed by the ushers,
Messrs. Tatabie Koch, Fausto Mora and Tres
sarlan. Miss Jameson anu hf. Il. ~:
'MurpbY. Miss Kitty hastmgs and
HI. dolcnria, the attendants, nero next
ed BY tho bridegroom; nr. hannel y. De Riyas,
and the bride, Miss Nellie Murphy with her
father, Thomas Murphy. HIS Emlnence made
brief address, aad then the ceremony was pet
formed, after which Cardinal hctiooskey mace
the eign OF the CROSS with Ills crozler three Tunes
over the heads Of, the bride ana groom, brill
liant reception followed At Mr, MurphYs res
idence, which vas superbly decorated With
luwers., -,
The bride wore white brocaoe WITH trimmings
Of poiht-iace, veil Of tho Sane costly material,
and grtiands Of orange-blossoms, With exquisite
pearl ornaments. The bridesmaids were IN
white ttIe Ornamental with white roses and
wore tulle wells. Mrs. Murphy wore an elegant
lavender brocade.
The presents, oTer 200 IN number were very
handsome, and included = full dlnner-servlce OF
solid silver, from the br.des mother; diamond
bracelet which the bride wore,. from the
groom; pin, earrings, aud cross OF pearls aud
diamoudB diamond ring, from Senor Ramon Lie
RiYaa Lamar pearl-set, consisting Of neca-
lace, pendant and ear rings, from President
Grant; sunerb ,dlamund cross from s. Senator