davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-31
Delinquent Tax Suit.
STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT,
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
Notice Of Suit Commenced.

YEyO THE FOLLOWING-NAMED DEFEND
ant and to all owners of or claimants to
the real estate and improvements thereon
hereinafter described, known or unknown:
You are hereby notified that suit
has been commenced in the Justice
Court, Union Township. Humboldt county,
State of Nevada, held at Winnemucca,
before Job Davis, Esq, by the State of Nevada,
plaintiff, against you, the defendant hereinaf-
ter named, of the following described tract or
parcel of land, with the improvements
thereon, and all owners Of or claimants
to the same, known or unknown, to recover
The tax and delinquency assessed to said de-
PENDANT against said property for the fiscal
year commencing January LIST, 1874, and end
ing December 31st, 1874, and that summons
has been duly issued in this case; and you are
further notified that unless you appear and
answer the complaint filed in said cause. on
or before the 18th day Of June, 1878, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, Judgment will be taken against
you and the real estate and improvements
herein described, for the amount of tax and
delinquency specified, and costs of suit: Tax
and delinquency, General p. HI. Conner and
the following real estate and improvements
to wit: A lot of land situated on Humboldt
river, at the town of Oreana, bounded as fol-
lows: On the east by Humboldt river; on the
north by line Of cedar posts; ON the west by
the bluffs or sandhills; on the north by q
small stone house formerly owned by Shaw.
from thence along ditch fence to Humboldt
river, together with improvements, consisting
OF one large building used as quartz mill
and smelling furnace, with engine, boilers,
stamps, and the necessary machinery for run
ming said mill and furnace with boarding.
house, Office and other buildings formerly
owned by the Montezuma Company. Tax and
delinquency: that is 1892 90 tax and ten per
cent thereon delinquency, amounting to
$23 20-amounting in al to s255 90.
s. 8. GRASS,
District Attorney Humboldt County.
myi4 oaw3w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-31
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 272. q. 8. Survey No. 81.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ]
CARSON CITY, NV, !,
Nav 10. 1878,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NV,
May 10. 1878.
NYoTICH is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Star City Mill and Mining Company, q
corporation organized and existing under and
by virtue Of the laws OF the STATE OF New York
and whose principal place Of business is in
the city and county of New York. has, by
Timothy G.. Negus, it's attorney fact and
stakeholder therein, whose p0st-othce address
is at KNOXVILLE, Humboldt county and State
of Nevada, this day made application for a
United States patent for two thousand (2,O00l
linear feet OF the f" Golconda Lode" bearing
gold and silver. called the "star City Mill and
Mining Company's Claim, situate in the Gold
Run Mining District. Humboldt county and
State OF Nevada, the same extending seventy
Ave f75 feet in a northwesterfy and fourteen
hundred and twenty-five n,425l feet in
southeastern direction from the incline shaft
on said claim, where the location
notice is placed, along the line Of
said ledge, vein or lode, and en-
bracing the same with all it's dips. spurs and
angles, with surface ground two hundred and
fifty t250l feet in width, and described In the
plat and field notes on file In my Office az fol-
lows. to witt
Beginning ut a post marked "Eo. /. u. 8.
Survey No. 81 whence monument of location
OF the Golconda ledge bears north ~ degrees
east 100 feet. whence door Of stone cabin OF
the Tennessee CompaDy's claim bears north
60 degrees east 266 feet whence stake and cor
ner of sections 7 and 8. II. 81 N. r., 40 east.
and sections u and 10 T. 3f N. r. 30 E., Mt.
d. NJ. bears south ~ degrees 30 min. west 1912
feet thence running, first course, south
degrees east 1000 feet. TO post marked No. 2.
U. s. S. No. 81" second course, north W de-
grees east $50 feet, to post marked "No. 3,
U. s. s. No. ST." third course, north 2 degrees
west 2, 900 feet. 10 post marked " No. 4. u. BIB.
No. 81" fourth course, south 80 degrees west
$50 feet, to post marked "No. /, U. 8. 8. No.
81" place ofbeginninR containing III 47-l0Dths
acres, courses and bearings from true meridian,
magnetic variation l8 degrees cast.
This claim is bounded ON the north by the
Tennessee Conpany's claim, Gclconda lode,
and on the north by the Fink Company's
claim. There are no known claimants east or
west of the present survey lines.
The location of this claim is OF record and
may be found In Book "B," page 400. OF the
Gold Run Mining District kept in Winnemueca
at the Office of the County Recorder OF Hum
boldt county and State Of Nevada.
myl2 est ADOIPHUS WAITE. Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-31
Challenge Accepted.

TEAvIVG RECEIVED A CHALi.hrrss,ys
from Edward Timothy. OF AIpna ,, srpI
on the Eureka and Palisade Narrow, lsscsSs
railroad. to flaht him fir $500 q side, se Nv
the same. Arrangements can be pericpsh,coltt
addressing me at Winnemlcea, nnnrq.
county, Nevada. c.lA5. aAIAA
mygs NV
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-31
Buggies and Saddle Horses
The Celebrated Stallion
/" DUROC!"

NETLL STAND AT DoNNELLY's LOWER
wv Ranch, in Pleasant Valley, for the
SEASON, from the LIST of May to the Ist of
July, at $50 per Mare, to be paid ct the end of
the season in cash or approved security. The
stock is David Hill and Messenger. Good pas
ture will be furnished Mares at the Ranch
free. Care will be taken to prevent accident.
but the proprietor will not be responsible
should any occur. NJ. DONNELLY. =
Pleasant Valley, April 20, le75-2m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-31
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
DWELLING HOUSE
FOR SALE.

A DWELLING HOUSE, NEATLY FUR.
"A nished. and in hrst-ciass condition.
with Four Good Lots and Out-buildinQs. sitn,
ated on the corner Of Second and Melarkey
s sa FOR particulars apply on the prem
my19tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
District Court Summon.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Jna,.,.,
District, State of Nevada, county Of nm
boldt. al'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-31

limited STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY. NEVADA,
April 8, 1875.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-31

n EcAL BLANKS NEATLY PRINT
T. cd at thlS office.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03

1t appeared, as Was announced yester-
day, that the rumor that the proposed Cen
trail Vermont litigation relative to the di-
rectorships had been abandoned, was with
out foundation, and we arc now Informed,
semi-oflicially, that writ of quo waTranto
will be sued out by Governor Page, and
those acting with HIM, returnablc ut the
supreme court for Washington county, to
be held by Judges Barrett, Royce, Ross
and Powers, at Montpelier, on the 10th day
of August. If this information is correct,
the caption of the telegram published yes
terday was technically incorrect. That
telegram stated that the question of the va
lidity of the rival boards had been submit
ted to "Judges Redfield and Paine of Bos-
"ton and other eminent counsel, and they
s'have'given an elaborate opinion, sustaining
." the action of the old board and the sale
Z" of the stock of the company, leaving
them legally constituted board of di-
rectors. Technically, this does not "set-
tie" the matter for the question may be
taken into the courts, unless both boards
united in the submission, and agreed to ac-
cept and be bound by the decision but we
apprehend that the opinion of Judge Red
field will be accepted as conclusive by the
people of Vermont, and we shall be as
much surprised" as General Grant says
he was, if that opinion is not followed by
our courts if the question ever comes be-
fore them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03
Suicide of a Bank Cashier.

Charles W. Sargent, cashier of the New
Hampshire savings bank, at Concord, was
found about balf-past nine o'clock, Tues
day morning, in the directors room, shot
through the head, and dead. When found,
he was lying on his back in the direct
ors room, his hand grasping loaded re-
volver, ore chamber Of which had evident
ly just been discharged. No cause can be
assigned for the rash act yet, although the
streets are full of all sorts Of rumors. 1t
seems to be the general opinion that the
act was done in temporary fit OF insanity.
Mr.. Sargent has been connected with the
bank some twelve or fifteen years, had
always been regarded as a man of strict
fidelity, stood high in the community, and
was rel ccted and honored by all with
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03

point. He says ~ would not write or
=" utter a word to change the will of the
people in expressing and having their
- choice" What does he mean by this II
he does not mean that he would "not write
or utter a word" to prevent the people
making choice of him for third term?
And he says EXPLICITLY that the question
Of third term "can only come up fairly
in the ''shape" Of constitutional amend
ment. The question was not up "fairly
then, the unhealthy public opinion OF
Washington had convinced him that he
was the man, he was not "going to write
or utter word to change the will OF the
peoplc"-not he, so long az that "will'
meant, or was supposed to mean, Ulysses
5. Grant. And then, again, there is that
Cincinnati letter. The third term tissue
had been forced, Notwithstanding the
presidents "surprise, and political corpses
were falling upon every side, when to allay
the apprehension and restore confidence,
the president was appealed to to define his
position. He replied that he stood as he
did in 1874, If the people wanted him he
would not say them nay. IT he did not
then announce himself 10 the field as can
didate for reelection, there is no meaning
or force to the English language. The
people so interpreted it, and that Cincn-
natl letter slew more thousands, politically,
than Samson did, physically, with his ccle-
brated jaw bone.
And vet the president would have us be.
ieve, as he expresses himself in the state
ment edtorialy quoted: 81 really do moi
intend to be candidate, and if any one
CONSTITUTES my letter otherwise, or that
"am seeking or will accept nomination
they do me injustice" and he trusts the
"pcople will give" him "the credi tot being
truthful" He may be; but, If so, h,
changes his mind very often, and, If occa
sion should require, he would not find i
very difficult to make another change o.
front, but we trust and believe the people
will not give him the opportunity. Hi
letters and messages may be "always
frank simplicity" and he may always "say
what he means" but it is strange kind o.
frankness, and has very changeabl'
meaning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03
Right of a Divorced Man to Marry.

A somewhat singular case, involving the
force of Connecticut divorce laws, was
before the superior court in Worcester,
Mass, Thursday. 1t appears, according
to the Norwich Comm Bulletin, that the
first wife of DR.. Lyman A. Abbott pro-
cured divorce from him in he''Massachu-
sets courts six years ago, he being resi-
dent of Connecticut at the time. The fol-
lowing year he contracted marriage with
another woman in Worcester, where he
has since resided, and an indictment for
polygamy was found against him. The
prosecution held that according to the
laws of Massachusetts Abbott had no right
to marry again. 1t was claimed in de-
tense, however, that he was so entitled by
the revised statutes of Connecticut, of
which state he was a bona tide resident al
the time of the divorce, and that he
brought this status or acquired right with
him when he subsequently removed to
Worcester. The defense was sustained by
the court, on the ground that the divorce
court which separated the first wife Inusl
have known Abbott's privilege as a Con.
necticut man, and the Massachusetts statu
tory prohibition of second marriage with
out leave clearly excepted instances like
this
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03
Reducing the Force in the Pension
Office.

The commissioner of pen s bas witt
ten letter to the secretary uf the Interior
saying that, on account Of the limited APP
preparation at his disposal, he has .iec,cd
the names of nearly fifty male and female
clerks whose services will be dispensed
with on the Goth of June. lie closes his
letter as follows &" Fully approaching the
necessity, as suggested by you, Of Il
thorough and effective organization, aud a
prompt and vigorous administration of the
bureau, in order that the interests Of the
thousands of MANNED soldiers and sail
ors, and the dependent widows and orphans
of those who fell in defense of the country,
may be fully protected, | have recommend
ed for dismissal only those employees whose
services can be dispensed with with the
least detriment to the public service
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03
Fraudulent Securities.

Extensive operations in fraudulent Sc
curities have just been developed through
the joint operations of the government
secret service bureau and Pinkerton's
agency, which promises rich developments,
and which may lead to the apprehension of
some parties hitherto supposed to be high
ly respectable The main business of the
conspirators was dealing in stolen bonds
and securities. The gang would purchase
stolen Registered bonds and remove the
names of the original payees by means of
chemicals and substitute other names.
The stolen bonds thus altered would then
be loaned to individuals and corporations
for certain premium, to be used as col
laterals in borrowing money and to pass as
assets in any examinations ordered under
state laws. George f. Hit, manager of
the Safeguard life insurance company of
Philadtl .,ha, lately exploded, borrowed
from the gang to financial standing 10 his
institution, $69,000 in registered United
States bonds and 100000 in Chicago and
Northwestern railroad bonds, which had
been stolen and changed IN the
manner described. In December last
Hit was arrested and held for having these
bonds. lie claimed to be unacquainted
with their real character, and gave infor,
nation which led to the arrest in New
York on Saturday last of Robert H. Wis
hart, alias j. Il. Bachelor. Tuesday John
Cav. John Stephenson, Pete Burns, who
married the widow Of the notorious csun-
terfeiter, Cregar, one Helmbold, and Mrs.
Rainey, were arrested in Philadelphia.
Three 81 900 registered bonds were found
on Mrs Rainey which had not been al
tered. These were in the name of Mr.. OF
finger, of Raleigh, N. c., who had filed a
cavcat at the treasury department and had
payment stopped. 1t is supposed that the
trial of these parties will lead to important
discoveries and expose several bogus in
surance companies which are doing bust
ness on assets made up of stolen and altered
securities. A counterfeit plate was also
captured in New York, and at the time of
arrest the officers were negotiating with
Mrs. Rainey for the delivery of II large
quantity of counterfeit money.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03
The Railroad War and the Mails

After a long and earnest discussion by
the postmastcr-gcneral and Mr.. Garrett, of
the question of carrying the mails between
Washington and New York, the postmas-
tcr-general dictated a letter, which was at
once sent to Col. Scott, of the following
import:
TiIut thO pootonlGu us i''.. s.iicuJ freis iuiiy
satisfied with the manner in which the
mail service has been conducted between
this city and New York by both roads, and
would very much regret to have anything
occurr to disturb or interfere with existing
arrangements.
This places the entire responsibility upon
Col. Scott. Nothing further will be done
until an answer shall be received from him
to this letter. The letter sent last week by
Strickland Kneass, stated that postal cars
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad would
not be allowed to pass over the track of
the Pennsylvania railroad after June J..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03
The Kansas Sufferers.
Letter CT Thanks for Rutlsnd's Donation.

Letter CT Thanks for RatlsDd's Donation
VAUDEVILLE, Kansas, May 81.
To tile kind friends Of Rutland and gicinity
soho contributed so ceyy generously 10 aid
the destitute and suffering in our midst
In behalf of the recipients of these time.
ly benefactioDs, allow me 10 tender you
sincere thanks and yet this seems a cool
expression In view of the noble response to
my feeble appeal of February last, when !
addressed Mrs. Nicholson on the subject of
relief, making known the wants of some
right around us. had not The rcmotest
idea that the request would be made public
however, she thought best so to d. and in
view of the result am very thankful. The
articles received will do an amount of good
you cannot realize so far distant My only
regret is that you cannot receive, person
ally, from the recipients OF your kind do
nations their earnest and heartfelt express
ions of thankfulncss and appreciation, hut
rest assured, should they ever be called
upon, and have it in their power, to recip-
rocate in like manner, it would he most
cheerfully done.
CAUSE OF THE SUFFERING.
1t is almost impossible for you to realize
the various causes for the existing state of
things. In the first place. most of these
destitute persons come to Kansas TO avail
themselves of the benefit of the homestead
act, or to buy land at railroad rates In
many instances they are deceived in regard
to climate. They invest their little all in
getting ready to llve break the prairie sod
at considerable expense; plant and SOW,
and every dollar is gone perhaps. Yet they
are hopeful, living in anticipation of Il rich
| harvest, when they and their little ones
will revel in the good things which the soil
may produce; but alas, before reaping
time comes, comes the dr0uth, the chnch
| bug and divers destructive insects, and
laet of all, comes the grasshopper plague &c
complete the work of destruction and
blight every hope.
| BY this time their clothing is well Nigh
worn ou', money gone, nothing raised, aud
of course nothing to sell without bread
and winter close upon them, what is thei
resourse? We can only commend them tC
the care of a merciful Providence, "whC
doeth all things we'll"
| Yours, very respectfully,
Mrs. WILLIAM R.JOnSsoN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING JUNE g. 1875

-. .,-,. 40. -, ,r, ....,.o.
MHEAT.-hecelptsa oS.o ousn. lno iuti he,
for export largely I'LL previous engagements.
Sales pusn W lor ~ SnsIa
20; 81 OstorN NO; = NorunWesV III sUore 4 ixH@i,,2
NO. milwaukee,, part to arrive 81 liSs, u
lot no. sprine ~ iSM i0l Nps; unu ~ m ~
W wa m M ?, ~ ;o i9T NO Eo ana
i9r naru uo: 81 ~ iV1 ~. mi IN I an1 1
Mnneso.a 81 uogi on Vs n6 iVwa an n
Mnnesota spring ., sssI SO LOT w1nocr ,e gu
1 80 for white western; 81 80 for choice white
Michigan; u...,.., - ..,..
iaik y, ,or Iye Is qoo,cu us qucV
oulco vi x,iihua ~ W y vo" W VI o.aVu.
PEAs.The market Ior canada peas as as Is quoted
US pelng III ~, lequeaI' oaies " lovvo Du , III
G ,sI@I part at 81 20 and remainder on private
BARLEY3The market Is quoted as being
gu,e1,, unu III u, M 0aics vi wv push t"o-
rowed state at 81 20; - :.
BAILEY mALT'Gdhe markeI is quoIea ! as
urn; safes OF 'OO Dusn Iour-roWeu state AZ
s 81 bVVo oush eA'ri ohoicc p"y quo'eo III
81 S eo; pooo,n,. 100 I'm ,rs,, r,o ,,or,,o,
shade ilrmer, Iair business dong IN export and
nome use. saies OF ia9'ooo ousn az iah@l4 Tor
s.sniner WesIel, nliX S .o@o,&G ior soVu 10
pIlc 90 $50 ~ LII pro ysuo" wo o III
s,VIc ugolo luI Mnl.o uo. ea a,no WV" push
ola western mixed In 81 store ore al h sgc, or,o,
OAIs-itcccipus vi oy,Yov uu s 4"s. nv -
more active and decidedly nrmer; Sales, o.
oaVvo puSh pviO w. ~ oo 800 Ian ~ ~
western. chiefly at Iiel2c Tor boat loads alGs
~ io Nc 400 % 90 ,vas,rn So let
nas.lE
haI OF June aI ,sy ,a Quota, os ,,o,o,. ,r,,
hAf-dne uarke1 10 quoVeu Us pcinS hrnl
a. oSs ~ r los aprpns for bone 10 mammal
HOrso-l rue n ilarheC iui noPS 10 - o, ~,
at 9O@8oc Tor low 10 ialr Sos4oc ior gooo 10
ch m,:,, r,,o marriott ia oroted ou,et obout
nv i',,.i hev 10 WA uo,o.u ,iuS IeiS
steady. hio al lSGlsho goia eapg 9sn ar iVa
a.'nc guy, "OSSp His N oon 49, ''' w
choice STOCK Oh isio, o''voo a Days 10 In "a.
ouuAf;Lihc nass az, 10 ,, 60 ~ o a. roan,n,.
siuSc. oaies ao o6"oSs ioi iaii W soou i'"'e'
% lor p r,sne;r ,oorpat ia ouotad dul and
mohAsshs-i nv u ~, NJ ~ 70 I 49, ~ arc
eunS SUES AZ ,oi &c nV s pi 20 To-,
i nj IorIo ico' inc iaoVer ioi eho'oo 1''oN0 io'
DI y I" N; u,.o, q, roto,, o ho,n,, s,oodv
hlOEI-lh NJ ~ hlai hVO 10 quoVou 10 peAiS 'Ue"''
WI" p luir uu,naI nn,o r,or-o+ Go ,u,ot ona
rhihOIEu ia MAJ M MI o ~ NY. snnt
meoy' Irunr ~ IN lntn az ces aa onatei
~ ny o' n ~ W a,iU iioi' N f
az ioa SVs W , NJ hap.u. "a, ,,o,oa n, ho,n,,
o Ah'o" ns 90 d nan ~ 10 1880 40 ''e
9,c5 y, sO,o ", ivo sS H,o,, ,,s,
:. iie nv NJ ~, 70 V ~, car, D'
hV's .U 81 oOes9 o VJ is INV tJapnions aoia
pr h,.ros ord pio Grande i,ght niddics
|
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-03
Army Appropriations Giving Out.

A general order, issued from the war de-
partment, announces that 1.-THE appropri-
alton made by the last congress for the pay
of the army for the liscal year ending June
80, 1875 is 100000 short of the sum es-
timated by the war department, and the
present indications are that the appropri-
alton will prove deficient. 1t may then be
impracticabe to make complete payment
to the army for the time covered by the
muster period ending June 30, 1875, and
the balance of the funds of the appropri.
alton in question will, with view to max
ing the deficiency fall equally upon all, be
applied as follows Final statements of
discharged men and actual travelling ex-
penses of officers and others to be paid in
full officers and enlisted men to be paid as
far as practicable for the month of May I;
any sum remaining after these payments
rs provided for may be applied, so far as
1t will go, to the payment alike OF officers
and enlisted men Tor such part 0en, fif-
teen, twenty, or thirty days. of June as
may be found sufficient to cover dues to
officers and enlisted men for time prior to
July 1, 1876, not covered by thelpayment
herein contemplated, will be paid as soon
as congress shall have passed the required
deficiency bill. The appropriations for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1876, will be-
come available July /, 1875, and will be
applicable to time subsequent to that date.