davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-15
WHERE TO BUY
IN Ha
PHILADELPHIA.

A Directory Arranged for The Convsnisnes Of
our Rsadsrs-Cut this out.
! FOREIGN PATENTS, solicited ssI ny
sTIPHEN usTICK, IN South eth s 1 r ta
BOOTS AND Es.-Bradyt Great American
Boot and Ahoe Emporium, ~ N. Sth st. !Argest
and cheapest stock u the city. sepll-AsM
CSDAR WATTS AND TANKS For Brewers, Dysr.,
ln ss. % sSas CO..
st. below Broad, Ph.ladelyh .. apsls,Asw
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, J1wMRy
syst EaE; Ss sPsssaa Fnsn
tabihhed Is yeaEs. Please call. apt1o lsw
Doors. sash, blinds, etc. Mouldings, brackets,
balustera, planning. saving and ,urnine: a. VIII
s,s.ss All ~. ~ " No. al e SS,ss sss''
FI*R BOOTS AND SHOES for Gen lemen and
sS Sss ~ "a Arch u. F Ff = sprls,'sx
RsTEY's COTTAGE ORGANS and ARION PA
sSs Bruce Co.. 1865 Chestnut .nr,s street We
FAUCETS PATENT
ROUND BRAIDED
BELTlNG
THE BEST THING OUT
Manufactured only by
CIV. ARMY,
sol CHERRY ST., Pu1LA' ELrHIA.
Send for Circular. aprlbl2w
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.-J. B. SHANNON,
1909 Market street, Philadelphia, Manufacturer
and Dealer In Hardware, augls-4Sw
IRON FENCES. The New Iron NAILED TO IRON.
Tho best Iron Fence in the world for Lots, Gene
teries, &c. Send fer Circdlar To Wicker ham
Bro 1908 Ridge Ave, Philada. aprls.l2w
| LOOKING GLASsEs.-All styles low to dealers
Price list sent on application. Compare our pricea
With others. J. GRARFF, sls North Third IT,,
Philadelphia. aug1s-esw
LOOKING-GLASsKs,C hromos Picture FrAmeA and
Cornices wholesale and retail. GEO. G. NEW
| NAN, SOS Market st. sep17-Asw.
MARBLE WORKS, VAN aUNDEN 4 YOUNG, 1921
Spring Garden st., Phtladeiphe. Best assortment
| d aonuments. Work In Mari le and Granite ex-
q6sttely executed At lowest prices. apr ,4sN
MIX CANS and DAIRY MIXTURES, best and cheapest
WIN. W. AONGAN~k CO., III Spring Garden st.,
Successor to John Amber, Jr. novlS,4sw
RUBBISH GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Betting, Packing, Hose, Boots and shoes, Cloth
ing, DC. RICHARD Lsvlt,K. SON Il CO., 124
Chestnut St, Phila. Agents National Rubber Co.
7. W BAlLY, 622 Market b., PhLlada., Importer
and Dealer In Diamonds, Pearls, Watches Clocka,
God Chains, 1Sk, Wedding Rings, Silver Ware In
small profits. apr1s,s4w
UNION ePOKE WORks-SpoKe., Rims, Flow
Handles. J. @. DAVIS SOS, 8. W. cor. Leopard
OTTER sts., Phiad's aprlo,qAx
UMBRELLAS and PAKAsOLs. JOSEPH RUSSELL
LION, Nos. and North 4th street, Phi ada
Best materials snd make. aPrlb.1sw
WATT HES AND JEWRLRY AT the old establish
ed stand Of MOORE BRO, 1881 Market street
Mineral. WETHERILL BRO ,slst below Chest
! mt Phad'A Apr13J9W
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-15
The ROatOn FruitLlnc.

THROUGH sHIPMENTs-A GOOD ROUTE ARRANGED,
AND THE PEACHES TO 60 PROMPTLY.
A conference was held Thursday at the Con-
lnental hotel, Philadelphia on the subject of
through shipments of peaches to Boston. There
were prore,~ oounisn, d. L. DigSs,
Mt Pleasant; P. l.. Cannon, Bridgeville; II. Clay
Douglas, Smyrna; James r. sudler, sudlersvlle;
MRnlove Hayes s. &. McGonigal, Dover; g. D.
househ, Wyoming; s. +. Shallcross, T. Il. Cocl-
ram Middletown; Jos. Smithers, Clayton.
The several railroads were represented as fol-
lows Charles X. lde, p. W. " q. II. i. Wal
ter Freeman, Penna. r. Il. George II. Viii
HAms, N. Y. 4 N. Z. Il. II.
The Boston commission men present were :
J. q. Chamberline, II. Il. Chamberline, Winsor
Smith, B. P. Hodsdon, G. II. Adams, I. W.
Paine.
Governor Cochran stated that the immense
crop OF the present season made it necessary for
the growers to seek out additional markets, and
while considerable Quantities of Delaware
peaches had been forwarded to Boston, the New
YORK commissions, and the handling at that
point had prevented any great increase of the
trade. He advocated warmly the establishment
port.
Mr.. Biggs assured the Boston mon there
could be no doubt of the success OF the under
taxing, saying that either the Delaware growers
must turn their attention to other crops. or that
the consumer and grower must be drawn more
closely together.
Messrs. Hayes, Shallcross, Douglass. Cannon
and Rousch endorsed fully tue views of the gen.
tlomen who had preceded them.
Messrs. Freeman. Ide and Williams, represent
ing the various railroad companies, presented
the schedule for running, and guaranteed line
which should meet all their requiem ents in the
way OF thoroughly ventilated and perfectly fit
ted cars, sure and speedy transfer from Jersey
City to the New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad, quick transit and early delivery at
Boston, say two o'clock I. NJ. each day.
The general arrangement OF details was left
with Mr.. Charles X. Ide, OF the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, who was
authorized to make all contracts for cars, rates.
&C., DC, whose competency to make things work
smoothly will not be doubted, and the prompt
shipment Of peaches to Boston, this summer,
without detention at Jersey City, is no doubt Az
unma5
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-15
Northern Delaware Crops

WHEAT NOT An AVERAGE CHoP THOUGH TURNING
OUT wELL-oATs AND CORN FLoURIsuISG-THE
POTATO BUG DESTROYED.
The wheat harvest in this county, South Of
wilmington, il about finished. A New Castle
Hundred farmer, who WAS in the COMMERCIAL
ofhce, on Thursday, estimates the yield at rather
more than half crop. 1t turns out, at cutting
much better than the promise of last Winter and
spring, the stalks having heavy heads and each
heAd very full plump grains Our informant
thinks, however, that there is, on the whole less
thsn an average crop. though he mentioned one
neid OF twenty acres on the farm of Mrs. Me-
Crone, (the crop, this season, belonging to
george Lee, last years TENANT which turns out
from IL to 20 bushels per acre. 1t WAS literally
dressed with fertilizers last Fall.
Other crops look very twell. The oats never
looked better, and a full yield of grain is conf.
IDENTITY expected. While the straw is not 80 long
a. in some years, the grain is uncommonIy well
hlied. Corn ID growing rayidly, the frequent
rains and warm nights having done all for ii that
could be desired.
Our informant considers his SUCCESS in apply
ing Paris green to his potatoes perfect. and
greatly regrets that he did not know al much,
three months ago, in regard to its efficacy in
killing the bugs as he now does. He would
then have put in several acres of potatoes in
stead Of half an acre. Two applications of the
poison, (using one pound in all, mixed with
about three pecks of coarse four) utterly ami
hilAted the pest, and his potato crop, at this
season, never looked more furnishing. lie sayn
that with this remedy at hand he il no more
afraid Of the potato-bug than the cut-worm
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-15

On Saturday, in the Common Pleas Of Phila-
delphia, Judge Biddls delivered an opinion in
volving the definition Of the word ''dealer" as
applied to farmers. Under the oct Of l04l, 1t
was sought to impose the mercantile tax upon
the farmers. Certain Of them appealed to the
Court, and the Judge decided adverse to the
claim. He says that never, since the act WAS
passed, had the adjudication bean given to it ~
now claimed By the appraisers. For thirty.four
years, all those whose duty 1t was to enforce IT
have acqulesced in considerin8 1t - having no
application to farmers. A "dealef' ID one whose
business it is to buy aud sell He is the middle
man who stands between the producer and con.
sumner his profit ia not derived from sailing the
produce OF his barn or his factory, bur from his
skill in knowing when to buy and how to sell
the products OF others. 'In all enlightened
legislation the effort liz made to bring the pro-
Queer and consumers together, and probably
nothing has done more to give . character to
our markets and to promote the health OF our
people than the efforts We have always made Il
obtain the necessaries Of life from those who
produce them The fact that the farmer some
times accommodates his peishbors by selling
their produce, We do not think Affects this ques
ton, even if he should receive small commits
sion for 30 dong. This may make him sn agent
but a. he does not buy. it cannot make him
dealer" Tho Court entered decree for the
farmer, Hon. Wayne Macvesgh, Of Harris
burg, Hon. VIM. Darlington, Of Wcst Chester
Charles Hunsicker ESQ, OF Norristown, and I
II. Speakman, Esq, OF Philadelphia, represent
ed the farmers of Chester, Delaware aud Mont
gomery counties and J. W. II. Newlin, Esq, o
Philadelphia, for defendant.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-15
M AIRY LAND u DELAW AXE Raj,
XX1 ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEM EMF.
On and after THURSDAY, JUNE 10TH 1875,
Trains will nun NJ follows:

Freight trainwill have passenger attached, and
will he subject to delays incident 70 freight business
All freights must be at the various stations at least
thirty t3O) minutes before starting OF trains other
wise VII Law over twenty -four (24) hours.
Passengers using the 40 nj. train from Faston
will arrive in philadelphia at $40 m, and eturn-
ing Will leave Philadelphia at 515 p. m thus giving
nearly eight hours for business purposes In that
city. J. L. CALDWELL.
EAsToS, June 5th'sIb. oupeYtnteDdent,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-15

THANGE OF HOURS-WILMlNGT
~ WESTERN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mon-
day, September 14th, 1874, Trains will run AS fol-
lows.
Leave Wilmington 80 a. M, and b.83 p. m.
Leave Landenberg $40 o. m and 80 p. 1l
Arrive Wilmington 7.o n. m. and BIS p. m.
Arrive Landenberg 1215 y. m, and $50 p. In.
CCNNECTlONS.-At Wilmington, with P. W. 4
Is. and Delaware II. X. trains. AT Landenberg with
PcnIa Il Delaware Railroad.
iy2Q-n DkyID COSNRJJ 4pn
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-15
,.,Y AuCfl{iSslutp.,


A GENTS l6 OIL CHROMOS, MOUNT
IA ED, size DIV II for ST. 100 for Is. largest va
riety in tie world NATIONAL CHkOMO co..
iyi24W Phi ladelphia. Pa.
A GHNTS WANTED FOR THE FAST
IA EST selling book ever pub Wished, Stnl for
c Icuars and our extra terms to agents.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
jyi2-iw philad lphi', Pa.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-15
The baltimore Peach Market,


PREPARATION OF THE CASNERs-ENIARGISu THE
MARKET AND LANDING spACE
tFrom the Baltic Sun 81
Whilst the peach growers OF Maryland and
Delaware are devising ways and means for the
disposal OF their large peach crop which will be
gathered this season, the fifty or more fruit
packing firms OF Baltimore are arranging to do
their share in the business. These firms. which
perhaps, pack more fruit than the rest of the
country combined, are among the chief
purchasers from the growers, and without
them much Of the fruit would moi
find market. Every available foot of room on
Light street and at other eligible locations for
landing the peaches from boats will be engaged
ahead, and the packers will buy more extensive
y than heretofore, ssprces will be more in their
favor than last year, when as high as "a per
box OF three pecks WAS paid The first peaches
generally arrive early in August, and are follow
81 by the different varieties as they ripen in
season. There is stated to be a peach failure m
tho West this year, which will be to the ajyan.
tage OF our growers.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-15
FoR a9
COUGHS, collins. HOARB KNESe AND
THROAT DiklkABES
NHLLN C4KhOLiC TsBLE9''
RUT Ut ONLY N nLUB noxE..

Put Uf ONLY N nLUB noxEs.
TRIED AND SURE RKM Sys
Sold by Druggists generally, and 1yl2 Aw
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY 4 co. PHILADELPHIA t's.
CAUTION.- NOTlGE-THE GENUINE
~ Edition, Life and labors Of Livingstone, {includ-
ing the ast Journals, ~ unfOds WILDLY his 30 years
strang adventures also the curio5tes, wonders and
wealth Of that marvellous country and Is absolutely
the only new, complete work. Hence It sells just
think, ~ 900 nrst weeks sos pages, 100 rare
illustrations, only 1900 Agents. wanted. Send for
terms and positive proof. HUBBARD Bros. Pub
llshera, 1913 san ON ST., Phi ladelphia. jyl2-4w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-15

', fourteen year-old girl in Sandy HILL Now
iork, eioped with q school boy, got married and
retursed home with him to be forgiven. She
vas sonndly spanked by her mother, and tLe
husband on his way out Of the house was k,cta I
eighteen N % by her father, They had never
read anything like that in novels. '''''
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-15
DLEABURE TRAVEL.
FOR THE SUMMER OF 1875,
via NORTH PENNAYLvANIA Rail.

To oil the PRINCIPAL points Of interest and places
of summer resort In the Northern and North East
ern sections OF the United StAtea and Canada
Excursion routes and combination tickets 1t
greatly reduced rates to all points in the
LEHIGH VALLEY, NIAGARA FALlA,
MAuCH CHUNK, BUFFALO,
ewrrCB-BACK, SARATOGA,
9LEN OHoKO, fswf0O,
WI EEsBA RRK, THOUSAND ISLANDS,
WYOMING VvLLkY, ALEXANDRIA BAY,
ELMIRA, MONTREAL.
WATKINS GLEN, ST LAwRRNCK,
SENEKA LAKE, INVITE MTS, &C.
Philadelphia to switchback and return. $3.50
" watkins len and return. IL. 81
+" :" Niagara Falls and return. .....l7 30
Tickets are sold from June 1st until September
S0th, and good to return until October 3lst.
(rifth and Chestnut sts1
TICKET OFFICES Iss cheainu. street. PHIA.
lberks' htreet Depot
g1-Elegant Drawing Room Parlor Cars on the
fast line, leaving Philadelphia at $50, A. n, and
| reaching Niagara the same ewing. II Route book
and time tab may be obtained ~ either Of above
| offices or OF ELL l. CLARK. General Agents,
jea-sm Front aud Willow sts.. PhilA
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-15
3ail 8sxd Clues.
DHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON q
DALTINOhD RAIIROAn o..

PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON q
ID DALTIMORA RAII1eOAn
H f NAY u, 1870 -
TyAins will leave Wilmington ~ f0llOWs, for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, 10 A1a,
6 80 S.41, l0.D =. M, Z ais, 7.10, ~, p n.
Philadelphia and New York, LII q NJ. la.l7. lac,
At9, p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate bsatoua, l4.os l00e,
.. m, $50 p. N.
Baltimore and Warrington. laoa, s0s, 1oos, =. no.,
l9bs, l.98, $50, 40 p. N.
Trains for Delaware DtvtHion, leave for
New Castle 800, $50 Z. - 4 M, LIS, 80, p m.
Harrington and lntsrmediAte stations, b.OO. s.ao,
.. m, go, p. IN. 10.
Delmar and Interme iiate Stations 500, y, a. N.
SUNDAY rRArNs.
PhilasieuhiA and In isrmeliate stations, $40, =.
H., -, a.S0, p. M -I = ..
Palsue phia AMI New YORK, l3i .. 10.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.Sa, 3.0S .. u.
For further information passengers are refetred
70 the time tables poeted ct The depot. IN
marlS-ly n T. KENNY. superintendent
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-15
AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.

Trains for Atlantic leave foot Of Vine street. Phil
adelphiA, At 8, \. M, daily Sundays includedl u
2.S', p m. daily Rt4, p. m. expressly ~ 10 p.
H.; and on saturdays only, At ., p: m.
Leave Atlnntic 1t A.eo q m. ION MONDAYS onlyG D.
0.la, T. M; IN, .. IN, Expressly l1.l0, M, daily
and ", y. IN, Sundays lncuued), yl-am
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-15
RAILROAD.

k~N''@ >
@ Mo 1Ss1a wEDSHsGn .. suLI IT; 10 q,
1'a0 'e@'e ner -, s.,.,I,,,.,. nm ~
AAl .n LINE ~, ~ Ann o On
and rs ?. Il On Sunday 4. Il, !, and 10 ?.
NiAearA kxP!ees, nAly, except SUNNY ~ a. ~
hlmlIa anu LOCK Haven na.i 81. Sunu"y'. e'" A-"'
- snd rms INV to WarI,shnrs1. s.oo AM
Downinetown Accom-, II 20 A n, and 10 81 +. NJ,
on sunday at A. n. o.
Fast Line Lock Haven Exp. cx. Sunday, 1855 Pm
Harrisburg Acc. daily, except sunday 80. 49, Pm
Lancaster Lane and Yolk Acc. dsy,ex sunday 400, p.M
Train SSsy sxssp, suDsy PM
Cincinnati Express daily. 81, nv
frte Maii daily, except sataidsy lis, IN
Ea,i9rant Express 1905 A. N. daily, for which
Tickets must he procured and baggage delivered
at lie Market street BY .: P; N;
rvr.... ,cr Nar y nrs q ~ nm = =, q sn s,,, Il,
s1p's i Him ns~ New yors sIUres. IA +.
m n On SUNDAY, 10. ss, s'sa, 4, H. IS
ssn pM AVID ia rni.ht. Mail train .h' M.
Emigrant Train foi New York. M.eoF a. "
rxnras. tnr inng Rranch sonsn and sen Dirt 20
h1p'sS' and ND = inp NJ Na'~A "A' ~ ''.S
ExprssA Tor Raston, water sap ETC., saoP.A.
h'f unoM 1r,ss1Samo, ,,ppfI,,
fRoa 7 /! q NJ. n s, ]. -
Nay Train rof Hrisfo' S.AoP 4, "a ,
Trenton. ~ lo.io a. -, \ 70, Nv 10 aau N'''
Express for New YORK, SAC a. N,
.r'l "a FOR DALvIDKRK DiyIsIDN.
Expreaa for Trenton. Lanbeft.iiio, rhyu! .nq's
For Lanbertsille Pennington and Bopewei $40
| 1O1sl a. NJ, and o.1h r. N. T
Fur F1amingtun, s,bo lU.lo, a. H., ant 50, w. "
| frtf ~. ANBoY. DIVISION
ALMA FROM nARYpr sTpvEr yg,u,.
. | shyA 49, IN II, GlLssn1 tss,s. ,,,
AcCohfor rev tCIAt viz FcItnp hiINoy ana jh'neh
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-15
yxil yn1A S:ssb.

xtl 3naA Y:sss.
CAMDEN d ATLANTIC RAILROAD
NJ #aHu- gb
SHORTEST ROUTE no THE sRA-sHoRx.
air; excellent bathing hot ses-wetef baths nne
hotels and excellent family bOardin9 houses, q
mOdel ate prices; unsurpassed sailing, hnhiA9 and
driving.
ROUND TRIP TIcKErs TO ATLANTIC CITY
AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
FROM WILMINGTON. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .H
FROM ChE5 Ek, ...............".......-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-07-15

RALTIMoRE e POTOMAC R.R.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THRuBaH
ON AND AFTER MARCH TIN, 1915,
Trains will leave Wilmington In connection ui;:
the Baltimore Potomac Il. H., as follows:
Leave wilmington 2.oJ, A. N. Arrive washington
e.13, A. M, city time.
Leave Wilmington 1907, A. NJ arriYr Wa-a.lt1t
2.as, p. NJ, city time.
Le,ye Wilmington 1855 P. NJ. arrive ~asmn.ua,
1903, P. NJ, city time.
cave Wilmington 1.23, P. ii, Arrive Washington
5.l5, 2. NJ city time.
Leave wilmington rio. +. NJ. Arrive Washington
'l3 T. NJ, city time.
RETURNING:
Leave Washington s.03, A. NJ, city time Arrive
Wilmington .20I, r. M.
Leave washington s,2s, A. NJ, city time Arrive
Leave Washington ut LIS p N. Arrive Whining.
ton $50, Pm
Leave Washington 4.5s 2. NJ, City time. Arrive
Wilmington $40 +. NJ.
Leave washington 9.os, P M, city time, NJ I'VE
Local Trains leave Baltimore 7oO $40 auh ,DCb
A. NJ 100, 40, 7b, 9.35, Z. Nj. Arrive Washinrtnn
s33 945 and li.13 A. NJ, Z.43 5.5o, 300 and Il 10 r.
M.
Leave Washington s. 20 and II 81 A. NJ, $40, 40
and l0.l5P. N. arrive Baltimore lob A. NJ los
o45, s3o and IL, M. GKo G. WILEINs,
FRANK tn lAsOs, Geiil. Manager
ID. NJ BOYD, JR.iiHnernl ffk- APR fehil.Y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-01
A FALsEHOOD CONTRADICTED.

AS Mr.. Waldo tells the story, he is a
great man, and his journal the greatest
of newspapers. Like other aceakly
journals that have gone where the wood
b.ne twineth, his paper claims to have
the largest circulation. The feeble
minded creature has penned that item
SO often that he now believes, what he
originally knew to be falsehood. TO
make the people believe it by putting.
however, is as vain and futile as it
would be for Mr.. Waldo to attempt to
lift himself to the dome of the Court
house by jerking at his boot straps. We
care very little for what Mr.. Waldo
says Of the SILVER STATE or those
connected with it, yet it may be az
we'll to state that when he asserts that
Its circulation is not general in Hum
boldt county, he simply and squarely
lies. There is not mining camp or
station in this county in which the
SILVER STATE is not taken by paying
subscribers. We suppose the reason
Of this is because ii gives the news
and is not exclusively devoted to puff
ing itself or !ying about It's neighbors.
We have no reason to complain of the
circulation Of the SILER STATE or the
support it receives. bpt if Mr.. Waldo is
dissatisfied with either he may continue
TO growlas long and as loud as he pleases.
The support and encouragement we
receive, we shall endeavor to recipro-
cate by placing the natural advantages
of the county prominently before the
public, and directing attention to its
vast and varied resources; not by mis-
representing Mr. Waldo or his business.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-01
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY
Gold closed in New York yesterday

Gold closed in New York yesterday
at 117H.
Legal tenders quiet at Sc buying;
861s selling.
1t was reported in New York yester-
day that the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company had sold their Chinese line of
steamers, consisting of three vessels,
for 100000. President Dillon says
tie sale has not been consummated,
but negotiations are. pending.
a Washington special says circum-
stances point to G. D. Coleman, of
Pennsylvania, as the successor of
Delano. He has been member of the
Senate and is President of the State
Board Of Charity; is a rich mine
owner and manufacturer, a man of good
business capacity; raised regiment
during the war at his own expense,
and supported wives of married SOL
diers during their absence, and was
strong supporter of the sanitary CON-
mission. Prominent men say he is
man of integrity, and rich beyond temp
tation.
At New York the Third Avenue
Bank has failed. 1t has 5000 depos-
itors, whose aggregate is $4,000. 1t
will probably pay from so to Is cents
on the dollar.
Formal announcement is made by
the Directors of the Bank of California
that the bank will open for business
at 10 A. NJ. Saturday next.
The reunion of the army of Tennessee
at Des Moines closed last night with
g banquet at which several speeches
were made by Generals Grant, Sher-
man and others.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-01

THE official returns for the State of
California gives Irwin 20, 5S7 majority
over Phelps, and Loaf over Bidwell.
William Z. Lovett. Temperance candi-
date for Governor, received 376 votes
in the whole State. Pacheco was the
only candidate on the Independent
ticket that received more votes than
his Republican competitor. He beat
Cavis, Republican candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. 1878 votes, and was
himself beaten by Johnson, Democrat,
by 25, ll9 votes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-01
NEW TO-DAY.
Infringement on Patent
Right.

TNO AID WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Il We the undersigned having purchased
the exclusive right to manufacture, aud
sell the "SWIFT x STANDIsn PATENT
GRAIN AND SEED SEPARATOR" in the
following named states and Territories Of the
United States, to wit Nevada. Idaho, Mon.
tana, and all the territqy laying east Of the
Cascade Range Of n.ouli&ins in Oregon, and
also the territory laying east of the SAID noun
tuins III California.
This is therefore to canton all persons from
manufacturing, buying. selling or using the
same unless purchased from the undersigned
or their lawful or regularly constituted agents
in the territory aforementioned, and we hereby
caution you that b machine on exhibition I'll
Kemlers Mill, in winnemucca, and known as
the l. X. L., is gu infringement on the afore-
mentioned SWIFT II srAsDIsa GRAIN AID
SEED SEPARATOR" Any person or persons in
fringing on our rights ~ the above named
patent, Will be prs0ecutei according to law.
Il. ". YOUNG,
B. L. POWERS.
winnemucca, Nevada, October /, ls75-lw.