davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24
DISTRICT coURr-ApR,L TERN.

The following proceedings were had
in the Fourth Judicial District Coaat,
W. S. Bonpifeld, Judge, yesterday:
State of Nevada VS.. w. j. Huff; as
sault with intent to kill. This action
coming on regularly for trial, the de-
PENDANT being in Court. The District
Attorney appeared as counsel for the
State. and w. b. Haskell, hereto
fore appointed by the Court as coun-
sci for the defendant, was entered
as attorney of record in the case ut de-
PENDANTS special request. Counsel for
defense moved continuance of the
case for the term upon affidavit of de-
fen dant that important witnesses were
absent from the State. Pending argu-
ment Of counsel on the motion for
Continuance the names OF the trial
jurors were called and said jurors
excused until ~ A. NJ Saturday, after
which the matter was taken under ad-
visement by the Court until 2 O'Clock
P. M, when the motion WAS granted,
and it was ordered that the above cause
be and is hereby continued until the
The next term of Court, to wit, July,
1875.
S. S. Grass, counsel for the State,
excepted to the ruling of the Court to
zach and every cause set forth in the
affidavit on the ground of immateriality
to the issue.
j. 5. Akin VS.. Eliza J. Akin; on de-
PENDANTS motion to set aside default.
Said motion was taken up by consent of
counsel and argued, after which the
Cceart, having been fully advised,
grasted said motion setting aside de-
fault, and ordered the cause to be
opened, and that all costs of said mo-
ton be taxed against defendant, and
defendant allowed until 6 o'clock p n
Saturday in which to file answer.
The Court adjourned until 10 A. NJ.
Saturday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

I. G. r. Cat meeting of Sylves-
ter Encampment No. z, Independent
Champions of the Red Cross, held in
Winnemucca last night the followiug
named persons were elected represen-
tatives to the Grand Encampment,
which meets in Virginia City May
4th: o. II. Leonard, G. Chenowith
and 4. B!enn.rh assett.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

GETTING UP TEAMS. - Some time
since George Baker and Robert Hubs
purchased four large OK teams in Bull
Run Valley for the purpose of freight
ing to Idaho. This morning Hubbs
left for Bull Run to get the teams,
which he intends to load with barley
in Paradise Valley on his way back.
There are eight yoke of cattle in each
team.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

BULLIoN.-The Idaho stage brought
a bar of bullion to Well, Fargo 4 Co. s
Office yesterday. 1t was from the
Home Ticket mine at Silver City, the
ore having been worked in an
arastra. and contained $3.50 in gold
and $3.50 in silver.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

MARRIED.-Hon. Pablo Laveaga was
married at Sonora, California, April
IL, 1875, to Isabel Mendoza, by Rev.
Father Phillips. The happy couple
have arrived at Unionville, where
they intend to reside.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

APPLIED ron CITIZENSHIP. Herman
Paulsen,a subject Of x User Wilhelm, re-
nounced his allegiance to that monarch
in the District Conrt yesterday, and de-
clared his intention to become a citizen
of the United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

EMIGRANTs. - Two emigrant trains
passed here last night loaded to the
guards with pilgrims. One train con-
sisted of thirteen cars. and the other of
ten. Among the emigrants were one
hundred and fifty persons bound for
Oregon
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

Allen Brown has walked 500 miles in
six days at Nashville, being, it is
claimed the first pedestrian who has
accomplished the feat without charge
of trickery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

THROUGH TRAN.-The first through
train for a week or more passed here
yesterday on time. 1t was well filled
with passengers, who looked as if they
had not experienced very much suffer
ing at Bitter Greek. They were evil
IDENTIFY well provided for at the wash
outs, and were the best looking lot Of
passengers that passed here from the
east for several weeks. The women
particularly were Doticeably healthy
looking. Their appearance excited
comment, and it was remarked at the
depot that stay of week or ten days
in the Rocky Mountains might be bene-
fetal to many of the sickly looking,
pale faced damsels who pass over the
road westward.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24
IAN FRANCISCO STOCK KLPoRT.
Last Evenings Board.

Last Evenings Board.
$40 Meadow Valley 81, =
SIS Raymond a Ely 81, oil
100 Eureka Con. ~
200 ploche West 4 a
80 American Flag "a
$50 Belmont 4 "a
100 Rye Patch 21a
100 Cherry Creek z
100 russian "a
20 " ashington d. Creole
800 X h Con. IA 70, z
210 Manstie Id 6A., 6H 1850
$50 Jefferson ~
100 Leopard Il
100 Golden Chariot 81
$50 Ida Fillmore A. 3T
30 Mahogany
675 South Chariot ~, IA
so War Eagle 4 p
1910 Silver Cord "a,
1875 Kossuth Ia
ll25 Originxi' Gold Hill 3, 2W
700 Crown Point Ravine Doc b30, 1oc
1910 AIDES IA, AZ "a, 80
100 Wells Fargo 30c
1870 North Carson 25c. Doc, 2ftsc
600 Cosmopolitan Zoe
100 Niagara 33c
400 Pioneer /
1910 Prospect 81 5A
This MORNINGS Board.
1885 Ophir, 101. 10lH, 101A. lo2,
10l.
$50 Mexican. 1914, -29A b30, 29H b3O
23z %.
so Gould aud Curry, 1917, 1879.
2s5 Best and Delcher. 81. 5111a, 51A.
So Savage. l25. 124.
485 Chollar. 90. $50. 20.
" Hale ard Norcross, A, 43.
-6S5 Crown Point. sc $50, 351Ia. 35ss,
354. 355s
14O Yellow dacket, So, 85I.
1876 Imperial. s4i}5%, sH.
$50 Kebtuek. 10.
40 Empire Mill, 6, 6X.
35 Alpha. 1871.
440 .Belch.r. 3IS;fSla4. IS, 34H.
Is Consolidated Virginia, 400 b6. 449
$50 California. 6314 63X, 63ss. "a DO
29O Conad-nce. 2lA ala, 2ls.
l55 Sierra Nevada, -
10 Bullion, 80. 80, 50X.
275 Baltimore Con. ~ 8. SI.
125 Silver Hill, ia. ~.
700 Knickerbocker. ~. 4.
900 Meadow Valley. 3, So, IA.
275 overman GA. 6414. 64H.
% Justice 1870.
900 Succor u. ~.
l55 Union Con. 81 ST.
225 Lsdy Bryan 5. 514, 5T.
1905 Caledonia 291a.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

ANOTHER SULPHUR Charley
Wright and cattle man named Egbert
have discovered and located another
sulphur mine near Rabbit Hole Springs,
which for extent and purity surpasses
anything in the birthstone line this side
of the internal regions. Hundreds of
tons of the mineral is in sight. and the
only trouble will be in getting it to the
railroad.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

SERVICES Tomorrow. - Services will
be held in the School-house tomorrow
us follows: Conference meeting in the
morning at IL; Sabbath school in the
afternoon at 2:30. Preaching in the
evening at Z o. clock, by Richard Webb.
A full attendance is earnestly re-
quested.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

LkcruRE TONIGHT. Don't forget to
attend Professor Stewards lecture to-
night mt the Conrt house. 1t doesnt
cost cent to get in or out.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

GONE To SACRAMENTO. - Major j. Z.
Saline left last evening for Sacramento
on business. He will be absent about
u week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

Poll County Assessor Buck
ner speaks piece on "poll taxes" to-
day. Under the provisions of the laws
for the collection of such taxes, per-
sons. companies and corporations are
responsible for the taxes of those ia
their employ liable to pay such, and
the Assessor intends to enforce the
law. See notice in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

New TIME TABLE. - A new time
table, to take effect at o'clock A. NJ.
to-morrow has been issued from rail-
road headquarters. The changes are as
follows: No. l, eastern bound passen-
ger train, arrives at 10:40 A. M; No. g.,
western bound passenger train, arrives
at $40 p. NJ; No. 6, western bound
emigrant train, arrives at 1880 P. NJ,
instead of Ills p. NJ. as heretofore.
Material changes have also been made
in the time of arrival and departure of
freight trains. Under this arrange
ment the western bound passenger
train will arrive at San Francisco at
5 :35 p. M, and the eastern bound pas
senger train leaves at ga. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

NJ EGAL. BLANKS NEATLY PRINT
I'd AT this office,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-24

Orders frem the ecrrtIy Trcrrt,y Filled
de10 il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-25
Forty Fourth COngress-First Session
SENATE.

WARRINGTON, March, "a.
The Senate on motion of Mr. Howe went
into executive session Immediately after the
journal of yesterdays proceedings was read
At 5 o'cock, while the Senate was still in ex-
ecutive session, Mr.. Howe submitted the fol-
lowingi
Resolved That committee, consisting Of
two senators, be appointed by the CHAIR to wait
upon the President Of The United States and
inform him that if he may have no further
communications to make the Senate i. ready to
adjourn without day.
Agreed to- and Messrs. Howe aad Bayard
were appointed as such committee
Mr. Cooper submitted the following:
Resolved, That the thanks of the Senate are
due and hereby rendered to Hon. Thomas W.
Ferry, President pro. tenn. of-the Senate for
the courtesy and impartiality with which he
has presided over their deliberations.
Agreed to unanimously.
Mr. Ransom submitted the following:
Resolved, That the thanks of the Senate are
dine To Hon Henry Wilson for the courtesy and
impartiallty with which he has presided over
over their deliberations
Agreed to unanimously
Al $50 D. m. the committee appointed to
wait upOp the President returned, and Mr..
Howe reported that the President replied that
he had no further communication to make to
the Senate.
Mr.. Boutwell, called up the resolution sub
mitted by him on Monday, providing for a final
adjournment of the Senate, and moved to
amend by inserting 5.45 p. m March oath,
which was agreed to, and the resolution as
amended was adopted.
The hour of 5.45 having arrived, the Presi-
dent pro. tenn, Mr.. Ferry, said: Senators-In
declaring the order of the Senate permit me to
thank you for the kind terms in which you have
formally rendered me your approval. Grateful
for your uniform support and courtesy, and
hoping you may reach your several homes in
safety, and all be permitted to return again in
December next with reinvigorated health and
strength, now declare the special session OF
the Senate of the 44th Congress adjourned sine
IA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-25

The Tennessee River has fallen sufficient y
for trains on the Memphis & Louisville railroad
to resume running.
Thomas Chamberlain, a brakeman on the
New York & New Haven railroad, has been
detected in tamperiug with the mails.
The creditors of Gross, March q Co., coffee
and tea iobbing firm of Wall street, who failed
last week, have received statement from the
firm, which they decline to make public. 1t is
understood that a resumption is hopeless.
At a meeting of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company ia New York yesterday, the resigna-
ton of Rufus S. Hatch was accepted.
Richard Lambert. horse car conductor in
New York, was run O7er and killed yesterday.
An unsuccessful attempt was made Tuesday
to asSassinate James Brothers, who turned
States evidence against the Kentucky Ku.
Kux, while he was on the witness stand. Off
GERS are in pursuit of the assailants.
The western freight agents of the Trunk
lines have decided to maintain the rates on
eastern bound freight, including the agent of
the Baltimore and Ohio road.
Nellie Brown, young lady from Boston, on
visit to a family named Fruwood in Newark,
N. j., attempted suicide by swallowing a dose
of arsenic.
The ant-monopolists are to hold national
convention at Cincinnati the first Tuesday in
September Some 800 delegates will be invited
from the grangers, mechanics and miners as
soclations and others. The conference will be
private, and may or may not determine upon
independent political action. The committee
having it in charge are in correspondence with
every section of the country.
Joseph Brown, convicted of the murder of
Daniel S. Kramer and wife, was hung at Pitts
vile, Pa, yesterday.
August Miller and Frederika, his wife, OF
| Baltimore, has recovered $1,000 damages against
Lewis Rosenberg for forcible seduction of Mrs.
| Miller before marriage.
G. G. Duncan, formerly Superintendent o
Plymouth Sabbath School, will be called to ties
| tify for the plaintiff in the Beecher case.
information has been telegrsphed to Genera
| Ord of several parties of miners leaving fo
| the Black Hills. He warns them to return,
w. z. Manson and Charles H. Stone hav
been sentenced to a year imprison ment in Bos
tor, for rubbing letter boxes. They are mer
L hANS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-25
NEW YORK.
Danger ola Coal Fam inc.

New YORK, March 24.-It is stated that the
Reading Company have decided to reduce the
wages to coal miners ten per cent, and the
miners refuse to accept the proposition. The
result of this movement is thus fOreshadowed
in Philadelphia special:
The stock of coal on hand here has consider
ably diminished so much that it will be exhaus-
ted next month, unless steps are speedily taken
to commence production. AT Port Richmond
are stored 10000 tons, which is now only ship
ped in small quantities, and to those only who
urgently demand it, This supply under ordis
nary circumstances wonld be consumed in two
weeks. In the retail yards of the Read ng
Company there are $4,000 tons of all descrip-
ton, and this will be speedily exhausted. 1t
will therefore be seen that there is danger of a
famine within fe~ weeks. On the strength
of the shors supply President Gowen has issued
the following:
'There being no prospect of the miners and
laborers 10 the coal region resuming work in
time to produce coal during the month of April,
no price circular for that month will be issued.
The price has been lowered Notwithstanding
the unfavOrable circumstances of this month,
and the reduction will be maintained as long
as the stock of coal lasts. The latter has never
been as low in Philadelphia as at this time, and
as no compromise will be accepted by the oper-
ators, it is deemed reasonably certain that the
men will succumb at no distant day, although
as leading dealer says, they are tickle set,
and may make an unexpected movement at
auy time"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-25
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

Steamship Andrian has arrived at Liverpool
from New Orleans in damaged condition.
The Philadelphia weavers are still on strike
and several factories have closed.
The Tweed case was argued yesterday but not
finished.
The Brooklyn police found three children in
starving condition in that city yesterday.
Their father died several weeks since, and after
that they got little to eat
At meeting of the New York Advisory
Centennial Committee yesterday subscriptions
to the amount of $4,000 were announced.
Rev. G. W. Bosworth, formerly of this city,
preached the sermon at the insta, laton of Rev.
Orson E. Mallory in Lowell last night
Samuel Stickney, an old resident of Lowell.
died yesterday.
Mrs. Low, the woman shot by her husband,
n Lowell, is better.
1t Is rumored that there is a deficit of S1O,-
900 in the account of w. I'll. Harper, chief grain
inspector of Chicago.
Snow to a considerable depth fell in the Mid
die States yesterday. and in New Hampshire
the mercury ranged from - to "A degrees be-
low zero.
WIIliamsport Pa, is ia great danger of be
ing submerged. An attempt is to be made to
avert the impending disaster by cutting chan
mel through the ice above the city.
The Erie bridge at Port Jervis is nearly COM
pleted.
The United States flag ship Worcester is
aground east of New orleans.
1t appears that John Mitchell was a citizen
of this country The English government were
aware of this fact and were procuring tran
script of the record to use in unseating him in
Parliament.
Schooner Littlejohn, Captain j. w. Evans,
bound from Smith Island to Baltimore, with
oystere, capszed and sunk in Chesapeake Bay
and three men were drowned. The captain
was saved.
Court House in Kingston, Ontario, was burn
ed yesterday. Loss 100000.
The attemDt to aSSasSinatn tho witnaSs in
Todd county (Ky.) was not made in opeu court
but while the witness was under guard
There is no change in the situation at Wilkes
barre.
Ocean steamers report encountering large
icebergs and ice fields.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-25
An Imporinnt Fnct.

The voluntary testimony Of thousands establishes
beyond all doubt fact Of vital Importance to the
sick and debilitated viz, that Hostetters Stomach
Bitters absolute specific for remittent and in
termttent fever, dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness mental depression, seepessness, chronic diar
rhea and all diseases Of the stomach liver and bow
els The unmedicated stimulants usually prescribed
in these only aggravate the symptoms, instead
ofiemoving them. The Bitters, on the contrary act
unpleasant and dangerous consequences Of the old
school practice. The action is mild and soothing to
e iri tated stomach and bowels, promoting diges-
ton and preventing atulence, nausea, headache and
all intestinal irregularities A wneglassful before
meals greatly assists digestion. The convalescent
may use them with great benefit, as means of re-
storing strength and cheerfulness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-25

ssttIed "Conferrable' is propounded to the
man, who seems On shaky ground. He gets an
ai' instead Of the "a" and drops to his seat
The schools are victorious. and the boys shout
6rst nriZe an elegant copy of Worcesters IN
abrideed. His name is Frank NJ Elsbree, and
his Mace is the English high school. Mr.. Geo.
Kimball, proof reader in the Transcript office,
takes the second prize, volume of Webster
The Globe takes up the csdgels for the de-
fea'ed, and says:
In behalf of the vanquished proof-readers
aud compositors, it should be said that they
were somewhat at disadvantage, being used
only to seeing words and Eot accustomed to
heat them, as were the boys. Theirs has been
a training of the eye, while the boys have had
the benefit of the cultivation of the ear. But
the victory was fairly won, and none Joined
more heartily in the applau 80 than those who
had been Spelled down."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-25

1t is natural for people suffering with Consump.
ton, Coughs, Severe Colds, or any other disease o.
the Throat and Lungs, to put off from day to day
buying an article that they know has cured theil
neighbor, FRIEND relative, yet they have fatt
in it until it is too late. If you will go to your Drug
gst and get bottle of BoscHEEs GERMAN SYRUP
your immediate is certain you live. 1t has
lately been introduced in this country from Germany
and Druggists and people everywhere elated
its success. You get sample bottle for 10 cents
and try it. Regular size bottle rs cents Sold tv w
f. PHILLIPS 8 CO., Wholesale Agents.
oe2 TT&S&weow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-25
The Wool Market,

BOSTON, Mch 24.1LReported TOR the Press 1.-The
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
Domestc-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock IS @
SIC; do choice XXX So a 54c do fine 81 a SIC; me-
Xxx so a SIC; fine 40 a soc; medium 81 a &c; COM
mon At q 4se; other Western fine and x 40 q SIC;
40 "a Sc; superfne 90 q 55; No l. Is a S5c comb
ing fleece So q 65c California Is q 4Oc; Texas 25
"a 42c; Canada 40 q 55c; do combng IS a 20; Smyr-
na washed IT az 33c; do unwashed IA "a 22c; Buenos
Ayres 1S "a $780, Cape Good Hope go a SIC; Austra-
Ian As q Soc; Donsko 20 g Sc; Mestiza pulled so
Ia 82Ac.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-25

There is no change to notice in the Wool market
since our report of East week. There is fair %
mand from manufacturers, but prices Otifne Wo0is
continue to rule low and without improvement. Me-
dunn feeees and combing and delaine eeces are still
very firm and scarce In fact desirable lots of these
Woods difficult to find,
Iii New York throughout the whole market there
is a feeling OF dissatisfaction and disappointment
Manufacturers noticing that prices are weak and
coming in ONLY to supply their daily wants. This as
fists the depression, and holders show anxiety to
dispose of stocks at prices below those nOnna
further decline.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-25
News and Other Items.


Bret Harte trots boy No on his knee, and,
though only week old, the little chap is strong
and Hartley.
Ex-Comptroller Connolly, one of the Tweed
ring, is in Cairo, Egypt, living in gorgeous
style. He intends to build an expensive villa
there.
Governor Taylor of Wisconsin has concluded
to advise the railroad commissioners to con-
strue the late onerous railroad legislation not
according TO the text of the law, but the obvi-
Gus intent of the legis lature.
Flank Moulton has leased twelve warehouses
on the Atlantic Dock-which would seem to
indicate that he intends to have the trial docu-
ments preserved, whatever may be the expense.
Worcester Press.
The exigency of civil rights has been met in
Texas by the passage of an act multiplying all
laws for licensing hotels and consequently in
vesting them all with the private rights and
privileges of boarding houses This is the
same course as that taken by the Alabama leg
islature.
A representative of the Memphis Appeal re-
Gently called upon number of prominent citi-
zens mentioned in an editorial article in the
information about the bribery of the Shelby
delegation by Senator Andrew johnson. He
reports that each of the gentleman named
gave his explicit and unqualified denial to the
rumor.
After "Exaugural," the newest word in the
language, is blizzard" meaning a binding
storm of snow, rain, hail or sleet. How it came
into being, or when, nobody seems to know.
The Iowa newspapers were the first to give it
general circulation, and they appear to- be more
familiar with its associations and antecedents
than anybody lse. The etymologsts should
look after it before it becomes too common
of "blister."
Ex-delegate Armstrong, of Dakota territory,
who has been investigating records at Wash
ington, asserts that be has discovered that the
treaty by which the Sioux claim possession OF
the Black Hills country never was approved by
the House of Representatives. The act OF
1898, authorizing the establishment of this
reservation, requires that all proceedings under
the act be approved by Congress. The record,
he says shows that they were approved only
by the Senate. the special requirement that
both houses take part in the ratification having
been overlooked.
In Kokomo, Ind, the other day, when
spelling match.had been arranged between the
lawyers and the doctors, and certain spelling
book had been named as a standard, it was
suddenly discovered that the doctors had Ger.
nered the market. Not one of the standard
books could be obtained in the town by the
lawyers, and The doctors were understood to
have several gross of that kind in their posses
sion. The lawyers, however, telegraphed for a
new supply, and were furnished in time to
make elaborate preparations for the match,
which was long and remorseless, and ended in
draw.