davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-17
The Germans for TiIden.

CLEVELAND. August 14.-An enthu.
sisstic meeting Of the German citizens
was held at GaTnett's hall, in this city,
to form q German Tllden and Hendricks
club. Addresses we're delivered by Au-
gust Theme, editor Of the Wdechter
AmeTiEI, G.. w. Smith and Ex-Govern-
or Mueller,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-17
The Gear Desires Peace

LONDON, august TO. T ne FfIt Mall
GG2ette puol' sles r DIS )a-ch fem Bar-
lin which says that the mediation OF the
powers Oh tbs stItu quo 0Ya'e 6ellslm is
considered Imminent. It is reported
that the czsr is anxious for a speedy
termination of the war, and has peIso1-
II Y hesought the emperors OF Austria
and Germany 10 offer their good offices
to the belligerents for the purpose of
scouting peace.
Nsss received from COnstau5 inCp!s
c0ntradcs the reports that separate
negotiations have been entered iui0 with
MONTENEGRO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-17

WASHINGTON, August I6.-The Presi-
dent will leave Friday or Saturday for
Long Branch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-17
THE EAST.
intervention AnXiOusiy Looked for
The Gar Desires Peace-The
Turks Advancing.
Heavy Fighting at Kuci-Ehe Monte
nesrIBS SiciOFIOUs-lIFlS; Loss
Eight thOusaDd-Pstnce VII
Ian Issues Eur gzaBi-
fes.D-Etc.
The Turks Advancing.

BELGRADE, Angus, IS The Turks
have reached JAhlaui.za TIE S rvian
colonel, Antitch, is gathering stseng,b to
defeld KrIzr8iz. rom which piac4 the
roads lead 20 Kragpgera'z TIE falI ~
the lister place would open tho Monava
valley to tha south Of Gspera' rscher-
nsyed's petition, which would ihul be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-17

The new four-and-a half per cent. loan
for Ihr.e hundred millions will be
brought cut in a short time. There is
competition for the control Of II among
foreign and domestic bankers, ard it is
thought all the parties in London ard
New York will be brought together by
the administration. Nsither the Presi.
dent nor the secretary CT the treasury
will favor an extensive negotiation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-26

A FEW days ago the Virginia Chron-
icle announced that sleight-of- hand
performer named Zamloch had left Vir
ginia with another mans wife. Fam
1och alleges that the woman is his sister
and has brought libel suit against the
Chronicle for 500 600 damages to his
reputation. Zamloch must estimatehis
reputation very highly, but it is
difficult to understand how a
straightforward man could be in
jured to that extent by newspaper
article.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-26

An enthusiastic anti Chinese meeting
was held in Eureka last Tuesday night.
Resolutions were adopted appealing
to our Representative in Congress to
unite in an effort to abrogato the Bur
liBgame treaty. or modify it SO as to
check the evil of wholesale Chinese
immigration, an evil which threatens
the peace and prosperity of the Pa
cfie Coast, and ultimately the best
interests of the whole country. Sim
liar meetings have been held and sim
liar resolutions adopted in many of the
towing and mining camps of Nevada
and California. The evil is felt
throughout the coast, and demands
for its mitigation are general. Hereto
fore the opposition to Chinese has
been mainly confined to the working
classes, now manufacturers begin to
feel the effect of coohe competition,
and with business men have fallen into
line with the workingmen in opposi-
ton to Chinese. In every village on
the coast about one fifth of the pop
ulation are Chinese. They do not
patronizs the merchant. the hotel
keeper or anybody else except their
own countrynlen if they can help it.
the greater part of what they eat and
wear is imported from China, to
which in retnrs, the greater part of
their earnings is sent. They are of
no benefit to the State, and of very little
to the individuals who employ them;
there are sufficient of them now for
all practical purposes. and the soon
er their immigration is restricted the
better for the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-26
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Missouri Delegation to Cincinnati

Missouri Delegation to Cincinnati.
ST. LOUIS, May 26, 1876.
Reports made up for the press last
night at Jefferson, Missouri, were made
bsfore the completion of the election
of delegates. The delegation stands
10 or 20 for Morton, for Bristow, and
the balance for Blaine. Three of the
delegates at large are for Morton. The
second choice of the majority of the
Blaine delegates is Morton. Great
fight to keep Hon. Chauncey Filley off
the delegation. yet Mr.. Filley was en-
Enthusiastically elected.
More OF the Sweet Business.
CHICAGO, May 26, 1876.
A Washington special to the Post
and Mail, states that ex- Commissions err
Baker testified this morning before the
civil Service Committee in reference to
the Chicago pension agency. Miss
Sweet he said told him the whole story
about her troubles; how she got her
place and under what terms. He re-
solved that he would keep secret her
deficit if she would only make the
Government whole. In regard to his
having an interview in Miss Sweets
Office with her and Blakely, when he
demanded of Miss Sweet to make the
deficit good Immediately, Baker said /
solemuly pronounce the statement to
be myth. 1t was his duty to have re-
ported her. but he took the response
bility of keeping the secret. He had
no motive in thus acting, except SYM
pathy and friendship for Miss Sweet.
Baker is slippery sort of fellow.
He will generally be believed, except
where he il contradieted by Miss Sweet.
A silk smugglsr Pleads Guilty.
New York. May 2S. 1876.
The case Of Charles L. Lawrence.
indicted for completely in the Hoboksn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-26
PURE MILK

IRREGULAR CUSTOMERS WILL ps
supplied with milk ut reduced prieos"
the winnemucca Dairy. .r.nts-
MIX by tho gallon 80 cents; IN less a"'"
ties AZ cents per quart oNrAI.
Proprietor
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-26

stated his client desired to withdraw
the plea Of not gnilty to the indictment
found against him last January, charg-
ing him with forging Custom-house
entries. and covering charges on which
he was extradited. The sentence was
deferred. and Lawrence admitted to
bail ia the sum of SIS, 1000. 1t is said
other indictments will not be pressed
egainst him, and Lawrence will turn
States evidence.
The Mustang Race.
The mustang race was witnessed by
fully Is, 900 people. Peralta won the
race against time. He was greeted at
the conclusion of the race by tumultu
Gus cheering.
u. s. Jr. Admitted.
Among the students from Columbia
Coliege--law school--in this city, ad-
mitted to the bar of the Supreme Court.
was U. S. Grant, Jr., son OF the Presi-
dent.
DEsMo1Nss. May 26. 1876.
Hendricks men now claim two thirds
of the Iowa delegates to the National
Convention.
Findings in the Schenck Case.
WASHINGTON. May 26, 1876.
House Committee on Foreign Affairs
agreed TO a unanimous report in the
Sehenck affair. The Republican mem
bers of the committee proposed to
unite with their Democratic colleagues
in their findings, on two conditions. that
the Executive Department should not
be condemned directly or indirectly in
connection with the Emma mine trans
action, and no charge of the fraud
should be made against Gen. Sehenck
This proposition was accepted and
the findings and resolutions agreed to
substantially as follows as previously
desired by the Secretary of State: at
was not proper for an American Minis
ter to connect himself as Director of
the Emma mine.
Delegates Elected.
DENVER. May &c, 1876.
The Colorado Democratic Convention
at Pueblo reassembled yesterday A. NJ
and after effecting permanent organ
ization, chose the following delegates to |
the National Convention at St. Louis
7. M. Patterson, Adair Wilson, J. +. |
Marshall, L. j. Martin aud A. VIII |
liams.
Kentucky Resolutions and Dele |
gates to ST. Louis.
CINCINNATI. May &c, 1876.
Kentucky Democratic State Conven-
ton met at Louisville to- day. Hon.
Isaac Caldwell, o: Louisville, and Gen.
John Williams. of Mt Sterling were
made electors at large, and the follow
ing delegates were chosen to the St.
Louis Convention: Henry Patterson.
Col. w. G. Breckenridge, Hon. W. b.
Macken and Hon. j. NJ. Rice. Reso.
lutions were passed declaring for the
repeal Of the resumption Act but re-
cognizing gold and and silver az the
correct circulating medium, and recon-
mending it be made the only money of
the United States at convenient time.
The delegates are uninstructed, but
understood to be nearly equally divided
between Tilden and Allen or Hendricks
fzsxzE<zTyxSysx.Esz-yxxzxxn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-26
NEW TO-DAY.

tEAEBKAllON
49, OF The.
CENTENNIAL
A MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE
a
~
| %<1i.1
| N,ID&
WinncEnuCCo,
Tuesday,
| Fourth Of July,
1876.
yzy5E PEOPLE OF wINyEMUCCA AVID
4 vicinity will CELEBRATE in an appro-
pirate manner the Centennial OK the
NATAL DAY
OF THE
American Republic
With the Following
PROGRAMME:
At II O'Clock A. NJ the Procession will
form ut Centennial Hall, in the
following order;
Grand Marshaii--J. E. SABINE.
BAND,
CAR OF STATE with Goddess of Liberty
and young ladies representing the
several States of the
Union.
Banner Bearer on horseback, John Jargens,
President of the Day. q. Berry.
Reader. $500 DIR. +. Hutchins,
Orator. ......................P. ". Johnson,
Chaplain. ..........k ev G. Il. Hinkle.
HUMBOLDT PIONEERS,
CIVIC sOoItTlEs.
INVITED GUESTS,
Marching down Bridge street to First, down
klrst to Akin street, up = kin street to
Second. up second St eet to
Bridge thence Cen.
tennial Hall.
ORDER OF EXERCISES:
Prayer by the plain.
Music by the Band.
Reading OF tho Declaration OF independence BY !
DR.. r. hutchiGs,
Music
Poem America, ." BY Mrs Julia HItchins.
Music,
Grafton, by ". Johnson
Benedic. ion.
At } o'clock P. NJ, sG.and Parade by the
Ancient and Honorable Order Of
PelicanS.
& G-@AMlD BALL
viii be gwen IN the evening a. Centennial
FLOOR MANAGERS:
W. I. Burns, l.. LR.ckard, +. Blenner h.ssstt
DIT I. g, hanson.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
E. Reinhart, NJ. siegle, F. G. Robins IT
hinckey, b. s. Coggshali.
Committees OF the Day:
MUSIC -Jsri II. Job. W. G. Record W
Hutton W. ..
COLLECT lNG--Jen Ii. job. c. A r.cr.
Al Shepard,
On CAhhl tGES--Chss. Ketnler. I, r PIT |
ara. Frank Ma. amore
ON FINANCE--P. W. johnson p " w.,
l.. l.. Richard ""''
ARRANGEMENrs-Mrs M, 8. gonnise,a
Mrs. q. II. hichol. Mrs w i
French, Mrs E. >. K Hey. :"
Grand Display Of Fireworks
In the Evening at " rear the Conrt
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
r, W. Wood. G. c. Biles. p " J,h,,
l.. Richard. J. o. Ivory. '"' -
All Committees must report progress every
FRIDAY evening to the General Commit.
ins1o-'d &C. Biles, Secretary,
} & r S 4 Y CITY
land. 80.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-26
7 Z L &C r a p HEC i.
BY Atlantic AMI Pacific Line.

ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-26
RRIED.

IN Winnemucca, May 20, by ": o. DoiiA ,,,s4
Judge of the Fourth Judicial Dlstrlc'' Anoe'
Shone to Miss Kate Nofs nSer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

Constituting rs we do one-half the
people, bearing the burdens OF one
half the National debt, equally re-
sponsible with man for the eiuca-
ton, religion and morals of the ris-
ing generation, let US with united
voice send forth protest against the
present political status of Woman,
that shall echo and re-echo through
the land. In view of the numbers
and character of those making the
demand, this should be the largest
petition ever yet rolled up in the old
world OF the new;-a petition that
shall settle forever the popular OBJ
lection that "Women do not want to
vote"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16
A War Tax.

San SEBASTIAN, Dec. l.-GeD. Ques.
ada has ordered that Basque provinces pay
| Ia, SOC, 0G0 reals FOR the maintenance of the
army of occupation. Deputations refuse,
alleging the inability of the people to raise
the amount Great excitement prevails
Immigration Of Chinese.
During the month of November the
number of Chinese leaving this port for
China was 600 greater than the number
arriving here; gain of white immigration
by overland route, 1853.
The Victims of the Brooklyn Disas.
New YORK, Dec 1.-The Tribune gives
carefully prepared list of the names of
all persons absolutely known to have been
lost in the Brooklyn fire. This list gives
total of 271. Of these the remains of
217 have been identified.
Terrible Explosion.
PITTsBURG, Dec. ia special from
Petrolia says that this afternoon about
five O'Clock, a wagon load of glycerine,
containing 600 pounds of fluid, exploded
with terrible. force, three-fourths of
mile from here, tearing the wagon and
horses to pieces, instantly killing Dan'l
Smith, superintendent of Roberts Torpc-
do Company, and Mr.. Humphreys, of
this place. The bodies were blown to
atoms, and with the exception of portion
of one foot and some pieces of flesh, have
not yet been found
What Hayes Says.
Herald's Cincinnati special says: Hayes
is reported to have said today: Il have
examined the situation carefully and thor
oughly, and besides have solicited and OBJ
tanned opinions of the best constitutional
lawyers of the country, and / am now sat
isfied that | have been honestly elected
President of the United States, and am
entitled to the Office, and fully expect to
be inauguratcd as SUCH"
The Last Scene In the Brooklyn
New YORK, Dec. 9.-The scene of the
horrible catastrophe in Brooklyn was al
most deserted in consequence of the un-
safe condition of the walls. A bitter wind
and driving dust aided the police in exc
cutting their duties. A number of workmen
were engaged in bracing the dangerous
walls. "A sad discovery was made this
morning among the ruins of the stage. 1t
was thought that a fragment of a human
body found Thursday near the corpse of
poor Burroughs was all that remained of
the actor Murdoch. This proved not to
be the case, for the body of Murdoch, or
rather a part of it was found this morn
ing and clearly identified
The bitterly cold weather has caused
Gen. Daken to countermand the orders is
sued yesterday to the local militia, only the
members of the regiment who volunteered
their services will take part in the funeral
procession. In front of the morgue
long line of wagons, draped in black, was
drawn up and the undertakes were direct
ing the removal of the coffined bodies and
to convey them to their burial
place along Flatbush avenue, through which
the funerel procession is to pass Shops
are closed and emblems of mourning ap-
peared upon many doors and windows.
Many stores in the principal streets are also
closed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16
Grs BuTLER ON THE SITUATION.

| GEN. BUTLER ON THE SITUATION. -
That something good may occasional
" come out of Nazareth is indicated by
the present attitude of Gen. B. +.
Butler towards the Administration.
He appears to have kept a level
head during all the commotion about
the Presidential contest. He has de-
fined pretty accurately the duties OF
Congress, the limited power of the
President of the Senate, and the
means of solving various problems
that have been discussed before the
public. Like all practical men, he
sees that a crisis might be precipitat-
ed by extreme partisanship, which
would test to the utmost the strength
of the Constitution. Having re-
Gently conferred with the Presi-
dent and others in authority, and
warned them that the programme
proposed by the revolutionary faction
could not be carried through with
out mourning general resentment
throughout the country. He sum-
med up the situation a few days ago,
substantially as follows, to friend:
d" If the Republican party adopt and
push the policy now urged by certain
rash leaders, there will not be fl: g.
ment of it left when the people get a
chance to vote it into exile and dis
grace"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

THB THEATRE.-Sawtelle's Dramatic
Company closed its season in this
place on Monday night, on which &C.
casion (the benefit of Mrs. Sawtelle)
"Arrah- -Pogue" and "My Turn
Next" were the plays of the evening.
In the comedy, Messers. Samuel
Woodruff and Samuel Percival sus-
tanned the parts of Taraxicum Twit-
tors and Bolus, respectively, and kept
the house in roar by their animated
acting. Some parts of the former
character were exceedingly well rem
dered, especially the scene wherein
Tarax takes leave of his wife (Kate
Firmin). 1t was life-like and true
to nature, and could not have been
excelled by a professional player,
but then probably the incentive and
surroundings were more powerful in
this than other roles. Tho company are
now down the Sound, but propose to
fill the holiday season in Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

81 The AthenHum ct Snohomish
City, has recently received donations
of valuable books from the American
Unitarian Society of fremont Place.
Boston, and the Swedenborgian Pub
LEGATION Society of New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

Soc1AB1E.-The Unitarians invite
their friends to meet with them in
their hall, next Wednesday evening,
for an evenings social enjoyment.
The same programme will be fol-
lowed as on former occasions and q
good time may be expected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

s. Schooner Ocean Spray was
sold in Portland last week by the q.
S. Marshal of Oregon to DR.. GAL
lie, for $500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

.:y- The Presbyterian, Congrega-
tional and Unitarian Sabbath Schools
propose to unite for Christmas OBJ
servance, to be held in Columbia
Hall, on Christmas evening. The
Methodist and Baptist schools, very
wisely we think, will have separate
exercises in their respective churches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

81 Chas. Redfeld has been ap.
pointed Receiver of Public Moneys in
the u. S. Land Office ut Colfax.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

OrERA.-Our people have been
promised a rare treat on Monday
night in the performance of the Grand
Duches Of Gorelstein.. by the Titus
Opera troupe. 1t being the first visit
OF an opera company to this place,
the entertainment, will doubtless
combine novelty with acknowledged
talent and careful training. The
opera selected will be performed in
full with the exception of the chornses.
1t is said to be one of Offenbacks'
best compositions, and is replete
with sprightly music and most striking
incidents. The Portland Standard in
abiding to its rendition in that city,
says: "The ladies and gentlemen were
all in good voice and acquitted them
selves most creditably. The Grand
Duchess was scarcely inferior to Tos-
tee, Aimee or Irma, while the grand
o. General was as full of the military
promposity as any of his compeers.
Prince Paul, Private Fritz and the
other characters were all admirably
sustained. The prices of admission
will be the same as for an ordinary
theatrical or minstral entertainment,
it being impossible in o small communi-
ty like ours to make distinctions.
so faras patronage goes, between first
class opera and a "horse theatre. :"
Reserved seats may be secured at the
Book Store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

sY- The Oregon Steamer Naviga-
ton Company intend reducing its
capital stock from five to one mil
lion dollars about the beginning Of
1877.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

sE-The Union Academy contem-
plates the publication OF a small
monthly or quarterly journal, devoted
to educational interests.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

@The Walla-walla Union, o stanch
Republican journal, aptly remarks:
ut strikes us US a very humiliating fact
that the Republican party, the vaunt-
ed party of intelligence and education,
should now be struggling to save itself
from the effects of the commission of
political blunders, the nomination of
men clearly ineligible for the Office
of Presidential Elector. We almost
deserve to lose the Presidency Us a
punishment for the commission OF
such blunders."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

@It is said that dreadful scourge,
smallpox, still exists at Victoria. A
case was recently developed on board
the steamer Enterprise, and she was
consequently placed in quarantine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

STEAMER CHANaEs-The North Pacific
will hereafter make one trip a week to
this place, coming on Saturday, and
the Aida will perform the alternate
trips on Wednesday, thus allowing the
Annie Ste,cart period of rest for
needed repairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

VICK's Floral GUIDE. are in re-
ceipt OF the first number of thispubiica-
ton for 1877. It ranks equa! if not
superior to its predecessors in artistic
merit. Treating as it does of Natures
beauties, it seems elninently proper
that itself should be beautiful. The
skill of eneraver and printer is blended
in the production of Of the choic-
ist works issued in the interest of any
business occupation. 1. is issued
quarterly at 25 cents per annum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16
Exodus OF MennoIltes.

The Post says 1t is reported there will
be fresh exodus fiom Russia of Mennon-
Ives, $1,000 of whom desire to settle either
Ia Brazil or the United States.