davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-04
CRICKET.

ARRANGEMENTS ron THE COMING sEAsoN-THE
CLUBS AND THE CENTENNIAL MATCHES.
During the coming summer, cricket, which for
years has held secondary place TO base ball among
the field games OF this country, promises to take
moro prominent position. The arrangements for
matches and proposed doings OF the various clubs
hailing from New York and It's vicinity will be found
detailed below
THE ST. GEORGES cLuh
The st. Georges Cricket Club was established in
1882 and has always held front rank among cricket
clubs in this country. Their playing ground is
atcd the foot Of Ninth street. Hobokon, the in
closure occupying space Of about 700x300 feet
roof has been put on the club house. and next week
IL will be painted and thoroughly cleaned George
Giles who ably managed tho grounds last year, has
been rcengagcd professional and will take care OF
the members wants during the season From the
present outlook Giles will have his hands full AZ when
the season opens there will be continuous run OF
matches, not only with the local clubs, but with
extra number 0f visiting cevenA As yet however,
no definite arrangements have been made; but it 10
expected, and the expectation amounts almost TO
certainty, that the Young America and other clubs in
Philadelphia will visit the st. Georges Club and play
eamos upon their grounds IN hoboksn: Alter that
Philadelphia II also expected that an English eleven
will visit the Centennial Exhibition and compete with
their countrymcn In Philadelphia, New York and other
cities The 81 Georges Club 10 also in negotiation
with tho Halifax, N s., team TO play several matches
Au0gctncT the beoSon pTouscb 70 DC very sucscss-
full and the lovers Of cricket expect 70 be fully
satisfied. But IN connection with this matter
IL seems STANCE TO say but u II nevertheless true
that game has been supported less year by year
by resident EngIishmcn, though from the present out
look IL is thought they viii In future give hearty
support to II, especially In this city.
The following arc the officers OF tho st. Georges
Club the present year president, T. souttcr;
vicc President, George I. Green; Secretary, ID. IS
Gilbert Treasurer, Franklin Sa,terthwaitc; COMMITTEE
Mcssrs. Gibbs, Sleigh, Mostyn and Moeran. Mr..
Charles vinton who treasurer OF the club for the
fxrfu ~ nj m
which has compelled HIM To remain Ut home and rc-
sign his Office. His successor Is Mr.. Franklin Sat
terthwaito, Of tho oldest and most active members
OF the club
MANHATTAN CRICKET
Tho Manhattan Cricket Club has been In existence
for twenty years. and It's record Of the best
In the city. For the past two years they have been
without ground oil their 10 practise but from
1870 10 1874 they engaged abe S. Georges grounds for
that purpose Being refused further lease the club,
1919, played games as ,hcy wcrc challenged having
prnctrc; but thor record was excellent IN both
years A iew weeks ago the club met and reelected
the old veteran James Ncevcs President. and Mr.. g.
McDouga as Secretary. The club will mcot again In
few weeks ~ arrange for the coming season. IL cx
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30
This Morning,s Board.

4S5 Ophir 55A 5G4
$50 Mexican 81. 3i5s
335 Gould curry l54 IG BIS
3l5 Best Dc Belcher 50 sou
3G0 California COZ co.'s
795 Cos virginia 5SI 5sL
40 Savage % PIX
% Cho!iar 81 96
20S0 Hale &c Norcross l2L IL 80
40 Grown Point -
lo45 Yellow Jacket 3311 32T.
S4G5 Imperial 5ss ga $50
so Erntucs II
4495 Alpha 53 j23I
J3o Belcter 1914 23A b5
rs Confidence io% ISL
10 Sierra Nevada l4ss
80 Utah %
$50 Bullion 80 40
1850 Exeheq 1877 1871
4445 Justice 284 29Ia
205 UNION l4tz
200 Succor 65c
227o Lady Bryan SOC
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30
Local sNTELLlGEMcE.
ORElNA.
Bullion shipments The Furnaces
StunninE Ap,en4illy.

diapa.ch from Ofeana informs us
taat the Haricane company shipped
car load OF bullion yesterday ard an
other TO day. Each car load contains
ever yenty toas of base ba!lion. The
Oreana S,nelliag Works, recently pur-
chased by the company, are now in full
blart, and fGuuiug spiendidiy The
drst twenty fonr honrs ran Ia one of
the furnaces produced five teas of bul
lion. The company's mines continue
to look well, aud there are fair pros
poets of the bullion yieA being in
creased.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30
KILLED IN a NINE,
Particulars or the Death or
II w Martin.

From tho Eiko Independent of yes
terday we learn the following relative
to tho death of Ii. w. Martin, an old
resident of this county, which occurred
III the Young America mias. at Tns-
earora, last week:
1t appears that Martin had gone
down to the bottom OF the shaft aud
Was engaged III some work OH the
level. The large water bucket, The
capacity of which is one hundred gall
Ions, had been filled, aud was being
drawn 10 the surface. When about
fifteen feet ABOVE Martin, the LooA
which holds the bucket al Did one
which was being used while the new
one was being repaired } gave aay and
permitted The bucket to fail. stnkipg
Martin on the head, ana ,bnictins ia
Juries from tbs effect of which he sur
riysd but d lew hours. Dr. hunting
ton, who WAS oa Als way out 10 a!teud
tho ipjnred man, Mas noaaea a.d re-
turned TO Eiko, Without travelling lie
entire distance. u .."u inguny. IL " as
ascsstained that las name Vac u W.
Martin, aid that lie "a. a member of
Bueaa NioIa Lodge y ,. Il, /. =. q. +.
Of UnioI.iiIs, Esaioo iat county. The
Lodge upon being Goiined, telegraph cd
TO TIE Lodge ia this place to oiiug lis
ooay ~ L!"" ior Dulial. Sunday even
lug Joseph Hoi,isler and j. 81. Lauo
Proceeded 10 Iasc4.ora, aud Will arrive
to-day with the feIaaius. Tn. funeral
wiz Jake place immediately upon the
return Cf tie beuiiSmea above aen-
TONED.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30
VISITOR.

A FINE CARRIA9E.-John Guthrie.
while at the Centennial purchased a
stylish carriage for his private use. 1t
arrived here yesterday by freight and
attracted much attention in conse-
quence of its peculiar shape. it being
different from the vehicles in use in
this part Of the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30
EQUAL TAXATION.

TAKE THE LIBERTY TO ANNOUNCE
n TO the public of Humboldt County that
am candidate for the Office Of County
Commissioner. subject to the action of
the Democratic party, on the condition
that am accepted ON the platform that
taxes should be paid ON the actual cash
value of the property owped-no matter
whether the assessed be u common land
owner, retail dealer, wholesale dealer, or
acorporation, C. CHENOWETH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30

PERSONAL. --Professo Sweet, Prin-
cipal of the Unionvills public school
arrived here yesterday from the East,
and like sensible Iaan found wife at
the Centennial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30

shop, but a pest hole, whose sooty,
heavy atmosphere has killed every as
piration toward cleanliness and all that
is beautiful in art and nature.
VISITOR.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30
ANYTHING BUT PLEASANT.

even for butcher | would like to
speak of the bill of fare and the society.
but my stomach failsd me after nv
nights entertainment, and l did not
venture to test the viands. l find
that Omaha is not merely a work.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30

New GOODS. - Lots Of new goods
arriving daily at L. Reinhardt d Co s.
Call and Sea them, Look out for their
new ad tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30

For COMMISSIONER. - Joseph Ger
main. one of the solid men of Whine.
mucca, announces himself candidate
for County Commissioner.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30

FREIGHT Fos CoRNUCoPIA--E Rein
bardt d Go. loaded Asa Moore's teams
to-day with $4,000 pounds of freight
for Cornucopia. and tomorrow they
leave for the Horn of Plenty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30
THE WEST RND"

1 saw beautiful houses surroun ded by
lovely gardens, with close shaysn
lawns, in which fountains played and
bright flowers filed the air with fra
granse. Here. / thought, is Paradise.
and will remain, but view of the iu-
terror of the hotel was anything but
reassuring aud comforting. Beds filled
with cornshucks, and few cobs by
way of variety; blankets that had the
smallpox, sheets filed with scarlet
fever; the beds alive with creepets and
the mir with mosquitoes; rats in ali
their glory; and catsrpillars measuring
the walls a length at time. and all
prepared to attack the weary traveller
and fight for their share of the plunder.
This was supplemented by closet,
which scented the whole house and
made it
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30

TRAIN DITcHED. The express train
when left here yesterday going east
was thrown off the track at Palisade.
Tho accident was caused by an open
switch. The engine baggage and mail
cars were run off the track, but for
fnnately no person was injured. The
train was delayed several hours.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30

GROUND BARLEY. Crushed or ground
barley for horse feed is getting to be
quite an article of commerce in these
parts. Yesterday Asa Moore's teams
brought in from Wise's ranch about
80, 1000 pounds of the article. and some
20, 900 pounds more arrived frem Davis
d Pierce's mill in Paradise Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30

A humbeias~r's opinion OF III.

a numDeiaier's op!osoE OF tlac
asrNaiaas ~ tss u y.
EolToa sILy-a o1ArK: u4yiog been
visitor nj the C~ateYaIai md a so
Journer III ihe .reat cl.y ii Omaha sos
short ;lns o. basi 4sss. woal4 TX.
for the benefit OF ,,ar readers aud me
travelling ppbH9, e. notice
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30
A. SMITH.

IL NIU I IIs
DRACT1CAL MATCHMAKER AND JEW.
N eler, begs leave to infoi m the citizens of
Winnemucca that he has opened shop at
Chenoweth's News Depot, Bridge street. Win.
nemucca, and is prepared TO do ell work in
his line on shert notice. Satisfaction guaran.
teed. nay2e-d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30

WHAT'S THE MATrER?-No meeting
of tho Hayes aud Wheeler Club has
been held for the last three weeks.
though the faithful have been called
to assemble regularly by the truly
good Deacon aud his wicked partners.
Last week the failure ives attributed to
the meeting of the Democratic Club;
but last night there was no meet
iog. though there were no Luttrells
around.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30
SOFIA OF Ia% BEAUTIES

vi the metropolis OF Nebraska. a. the,
appeared % me, sad detail my exuer
ieuco for the beach. OF any st.ang.
-, o r
who, like nyse':. mlgat be obl,.ea H.
remaiu ia ihst place for time styune.
ers have az idea tia, Otnal "a great
Thriving eoiomercin! city, situated on
the Missouri river Il is nothing. how
ever, bnt workshop for toe Union
Pacific Railroad. filled with mud. COW
cred, dirty-faced men, intent only on
making money of the strangers Who
rush through town, or make Dom
Pedro visits. l stopped a:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30

San Fg<AoeAyeo sTacz nssPe&r.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30
CAMP fIeDERMIV ITEMS.

George Bakers teams passed here
last Sunday from Silver City to Win.
nemucca. G. Ryar's teams arrived
here GU the Goth with Government
freight.
Lieut.. II. Wessendorf has been
ordered TO join his company. A, Is.
Cavalry. lie las been on detached
service ut this Post with Co. c.
Lieutenant I. CAREY has been ap-
pointed FIRST Lieutenant Of Co. c,
stationed at this Post. by exchange
with Lieutenant A. O. Brodie, aud is
sn-route here.
The troops are still awaiting march.
ing orders. aud ready to start at mo.
Insnt's notice.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30

DELEGATEa RETURSIsG.- Several dele
gates to the Democratic State Conven-
ton passed here today homeward
bound. They predict the election of
the ticket nominated yesterday by an
average majority Of 1850. G.. w. Cas-
sidy was not candidate before the
Convention, neither was Gen Rose
Grams, who positively declined a nomi-
nation in consequence of poor health
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-30
oEk OF THE HOTELS,

Haputed to be the best in the CITY.
They gave me tolerabiy fair supper:
but, good heavens. what a place to
sleep. Linen that looked az if il had
been dyed in the Missouri in its mud
diest stage; the floor covered with
what, perhaps. was once a carpet, but
now nothing but a mass of greasy dirt.
/ was afraid of catching some loathsome
disease, 30 l packed up my traps. and
tried another hotel. bat found but very
little improvement, in consequences /
was Informed Of all the best apartments
being occupied by the Dom Pedros and
Rothschilds of society. and l was
neither. The next day. my business
taking me to
Saturday visitor. (Newark, Del.) 1876-1876, 1876-02-12
THE MURDERED JEWEss.

In the trial yesterday of Rubenstein for
the murder of Sara Alexander, WilliamCon-
raddy testified for the prosecution that on
Sunday evening, Dec IL, about half past
6, while he was walking through the ever.
grenus Cemetery with his wife and daughter
he heard cries as if some female in distress
The wind was blowing from east TO west,
and toward him. The cries seemed to come
from the direction OF the toll gate. He
couldn't distinguish what was said.
The noise was kind of shrill scream,
and lasted about half minute. Dis
trict Attorney Britton, taking oat his
gold watch, told the witness to speak
when he thought the same time had ex'
pired as was Occupied by the screams
he heard. Bo spoke in % seconds.
The spot where 10 stood was 8, 050 feet
from the place where tho girl was be-
ing murdered. Eubenstein, whose face
was healthier IN lssek than before. since
hisitrial bsgan, watched the witness az
he gave tliV testimony against him.
Mrs. Sarah Conraddy corroborated her
husbands testimony, and the prosecu-
ton, who had reserved these two wit
nesses, closed.
Adolph Kraemer, brother OF the
witness whosc testimony is in dispute,
testified that he saw him in Detective
Zundt's house. studying some written
German, and the witness ADVISED him
to have nothing to do with that case.
and Krsemer asked whether he could
get out OF il. There was young girl
10 years old who said that she had
translated the testimony into German
for Kraemer. When asked about his
brothers mental ability, the witness.
who could not speak English very well,
said that he was honest simple, and he
thought che loose o screw" The coun-
sci understood that he meant that he
had screw loose somewhere. The
brother testified that Solomon was
harmless in his assertions. When he
was pressed he always. said: LET me
alone. don't know"
Three or four Germans, who had been
associated with solomon Kraemer in
the fur dressing business, testified that
he was gossip that he was not wei
balanced that he could not tell the
truth and that those who knew him
would not believe him under oath.
A resolution has been intr oduced into the
Legislature in Virginia to appropriate
! $lO,O 600 for statue to Gen. Stuart.
Saturday visitor. (Newark, Del.) 1876-1876, 1876-02-12

The foot is the point Of departure for
the whole toilet She who can prettily
dress her feet Is very easy to costume
elegantly, but a woman who breads to
expose her feet can never be well at
tired. The German who has generally
big feet, is always badly dressed. The
American has little foot, so she is ele-
CANT. The Russian is ravisbingly at
tire.l, for she has little feet. The Span
lard is elegant-her foot is small, but
she dresses 1t badly. The French wo.
nan has little foot, and her boot Is the
Ugh nt perfection
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-04
Go early to the polls on the
9TH of November and vote, and
then bestir yourself to get others
there.
West VIrginia's Glory.

West Virginia on the 10Th Of Oc;obcr gave
a majority Of fifteen thousand aud the
County Of jefferson gave one thousand and
s'xty-three majority To Increase this on
the eth instant ought TO lie the desire Of every
Conservative voter in the State The Relub-
Leans are discouraged our people are jubi-
LIANT and confident Let every Conservative
90 to the polls aud the majority for Ilden
and Hendricks will reach Twenty thousand
The splendid victory We gained on the 10Th
Of October has given US a power in the H.
coming administration as great as many Of tie
greatest Of the States in the Union. We
were largely instrumental in turning the tide
of victory 10 favor Of Democracy.
If the majority had been small the strong
probability is that the Radicals would have
overpowercd US in November, and the Demo-
Gratis Of the North would have been discourag-
cd and defeated Let us in November show
that we are compact and reliable; that no
local issues entered into the State fight; that
devotion to law, order, Uoion and the Demo
cratic party was the moving cause Of the Oc-
tober victory. Let us hold the proud place
we have already won 10 the confidence and
affection Of the Democratic aud Conservative
masses Of the United States, and let Jefferson
County signalize an increased majority 10
the State by increasing ours from two to i've
hundred votes
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-04
The Duty of the Hour.


On the eth day Of November near fifty nil
lions Of people, inhlbitng territory reaching
from Maine in the North East. to California,
in the distant West, from the LIKES CT the
North to the Gulf Of Mexico in the South, will
be engaged in the performance Of the highest
duty Except that to the Creatorl imposed upon
man. Long habit has made us pass it over as
trte and common event Itnever occurs to
us that out Of near Thirteen Hundred Millions
of People we have been singled out as the ex-
emplar Of the power and the virtue of the
masses that while we are striving to preserve
our own liberties and secure our own prosperity
we have higher mission, the Influence of
which is not bounded by the duration Of the
present generation possessing the earth, but
that untold millions that come after rs will be
blessed and elevated if we succeeded; that dis
tlnt generations will point to Us with pride as
the people who FIRST emaucipated the human
family and constructed plain highway to Sc
cure their mental moral and material progress.
When our country was young and the ordeal
through which we had passed was fresh in
memory; when Jefferson lived and by his un-
paralleed intellect, humanity aud teachings
constantly warned the people of the dangers
that beset them; when principle was worship
ped and parties and men were compelled to as
sert them and sustain what they asserted by
their administration, the whole of our little
family were kceuly alive to the greatness Of our
mission and the solennity of our duty. But,
for the last few years the terrible hurricane that
swept over us seems to have bluntel that high
appreciation Of pnblic duty. in which rests the
security of the State and the freedom of the
people.
Was there ever a period in history that is
freishtel with such incalcnlable results as the
eth Of November ushers in the Year Of onr
Lord 1876 ? On one hand we have party with
leaders more rcactiouary and more aggressive
than anvoftlegIelt leaders Of Federalism in the
past party who Systematically appeal to pre-
indice and passion to Justify their encroachment
on popular government; party whose record is
full Of corruption, whose great men have con-
spiral to steal the treasure Of the people;
party who Justify President in any act, how
ever dcspotio, if its object is to secure victory
to them; party los, to all conception Of prih-
ciple and held together only by prejudice and
the cohesive power of public plumber.
T,lien and IIendricks represent Democracy
in It's most comprehensive sense, anu in this
is involved all for which the people ough. to
Contend, for il rests on the assertion that they
are the sovereign authority aud the officials
are their servants; that they have the right
and the capacity to govern themselves.
viii the people take the Sword or Democra-
cy as the future symbol of government?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-04

We suppose no one on the continent has
been more powerful in arraignment Of the
Republican party than Gen Carl Schurz,
one Of the most distinguished Republicans
Upon the Southern question be said, and said
truly, too:
A blight has fallen over the South. 1t was
not 50 much the war which was the cause Of il
as the shameful corruption which pervades
the State governments, FRAUD, PLUMBER.
SHAMELESS RCBBERY-lhesea are tie char
acterisiics Of the Southern State governments.
And who is responsible for it2 Was il not
Grants admins rltion to which all these roll :
beFs, all these plGnderers chung FOR support
But how could these thieves keep themselves
in power? Their most powerful all was the
Federal Government, aud their next powerful
aid they sought in the ignorant negro vote.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-11-04
Why the Colored People should Vote
with Us.

Ia our little State the white largely pre-
ponderates the black vote The election on
the 10th of October involved issues most
exciting Of any election since the war, but not
one at Of violence was recorded election day
throughout our whole cxtcut If riots had
occurred and a few colored men killed, there
would have been rejoicing in all the Rcpubli-
can camps in the Country; but we disappoint-
ed them in October and will always do 50 il
the future
We know that after the prejudices Of the
black man arc ds.ipatel, As they will be hy
the election Of Tlden and Hendricks after
they have the experience of Democratic con
troll Of the country, that the last mothers son
Of them will vote the Democratic ticket We
know that they increase our representation n
Congress aud thereby enable Us more efficient
" to protect our interests; we know that their
interests and our own are ilontical-that
while we get the benefit Of their labor, their
men, women and children are fed and sup
nortcJ hy Ifs. we know that we understand
them better tban any Northern impracticabIe
fanatic and that in short tine they will
rcaIz, that Democratic victory is as much for
their nrotcc,iop As for our own.
THAT n,o;r pr,s,cri,v like op,s i LARGELY
3ororlor, rno, NJ, economi,,l a1mioi.,ra.
ZION ,,rllir oe,;,s and ms, rodnc,icr If
ho rohii, hrr,bcns
They will soon learn that the Internal Reyc-
800 49,, u.,lo, O,l v;,,i,i, ,,,
,'.,, ..a.., .I.c.....,,:, - -,
~ ~. - s,,'.. -. Mr.
f.t..c...o