davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-04


i Ut:TtoN - TUESDAYS, TnUNsDAYs, AND
N M s - I'd fssg< ~, WIZ
inxtoast. Amuls tins u 1ar4 Al nn;s*s sold uHdsf
FKT fJ:lsTnEAKs lokrLA NJ, CIl7.rEHs FOE
n aAla ehsAp: kINbALl- BUCHANAN. IL and u
Twruty-ssrnndft-
I,oiI sAiE--A 4 FiSY IA III OF HOA DSrKKS. HTpE-
hAr III, luggy, and double hArnuss taseEy nAWt b.
longing p },!y A1sayon who benx about 70 leave =.
fspt fsptGHiisss I'LL III sse'o. :: II .aa is ashssn:s;
L,oN aALR-PORFLANDCU CUTrER AND ntjC1RLE
r tlsIsEa s.3 to fas at new stock. A. a. ADbOfr
Co. Usaeh aud 6sboE'sa.s oppo4ts Ill seuEh
EasAl.st. -.
Lu,K sAlE-ryO tit>OU WORE uOitBEs. GALA
+ Al bxfu ~ West JSck aan-et-
1iATllAwaV's, SLEldHs, Always THE BEST.
As~ tna tho ohxApsst Ia &s mssksS hAts OF
10 rent. fti]hEAte.st.. near THslfttl.
f,ynsi'sa III WANT or sTYIISli, LIGHT,
stayg " d.ab4s sIoahs viii Bid : ales sssortusaa
fvs t.ls Il ~. I'll ~sbAsh.Av.
ckK1tllis -.sLNIoHs-sL -sLKI0IFs-P11ATLHND0 OUT
> ter, x1s spls saa fnhh. ss AZ. As"ath oafataa-
| 51T Ii. oRAl0 mas SEVERAL MATCHED AND
9ss ssotts. Ss,*ifs f. ssiS = s kaSss
| 1lTANYED-1 00OD ToF nU0aE, NIL1A4L
A.,kss ka1a "a asaaR asa9:aa:... .'1' "''a u - ' ~
, 1876-02-04

llIIiUE AND rHKD STORE. STOCK AEn FIX
turss tur s.ts ali los ~ . ~ West Aad.ou.st.
DARE INVESTMENT FQH uArtTA1.-PoH sAl.i
Alexhsn3 .a4 it"SaJ Muant:ia. ire sson lsnpY;s.
taIn Has,AL. ha siw H. i4uls and U,lutar,s,
IL. iDr par! r!!cIsss Addraas n. +. CAfUE hOHb
ruf Mo,
, 1876-02-04

A At;SpnSsihiE FAMILY. ~ CHILDREN.
ths best sasu xuatan.vsi. U ~ Trthuus otnee.
NOR sALE-Ar 4 nARuA1S-l ia NlisOME AMI
eoIuplso sst Vt 9utniturs aultAhla fot laIaa ruo2
A1d4ohs ", Tribune HtIes.
, 1876-02-04
Selling More Bonds --- Rountree
WnntB Help.

An adjourned nooting Of Tho County Hoard
WAS hold yesterday afternoon. al the membess
boing present except Cotntnss+ionof uertlug.
, 1876-02-04

pGt--RHQ AA% A<a{k1k &4+ 4Nk1.
., Plymouth Church "eyaded tho Council"
and cannot eyado tho responsibility. And 1t III
hardly advisable TOR Als Desclior To write, ~ ho
did lii tho Boston Journal, " No perv"rsIon of
rlymnut!l Church prevented tho Mutual Couu-
cii," lIiH 1etterH and speeches relating to this
unttcr Aro too explicit and familiar to tho public
for him to venture such sUeoplag charge OF
fnlsatlood.
Yourrltty,-As 70 THE uHouAD or pelEcr1oK.
! TAia IL really boyoud tho legitimate scopo OF
tltscusalon heret but, al it IL lntToduoed by Mr.
Ueochdr III lls loter. and Ia put forward 10 an
editorial Of tho last Christfdn ORION a. one Of
tho q central qnessionn"' We vii! refer 70 It
| again, ~ VIC havs already In these columns. Wo
inuAI ontor our eA1neat aud decided plotest
sgalnst tho recent public usserancos of Alr.
| Taecher. and coElasn OF its fF'enus foncesnlng
communion. Tbs epishets and 'tnainuattons
| poured out upon thani have shocked many Of
| hir, Beachor.s beAt jriends. "Treaohery," :"
"ttoschetous men" plot aud device" /" work
ipg tu tic DARK" and much stronger words, like
wolves and foxes," arc not tos1l,s to bo used
| anywhere tn connection with tho halno OF snen
mst,, atRndtng bofore the world ID shey ao' "at0
| uutasuis,!sd vllarActeEs-
Wo cAnnot oven accept tho charge 70 potsat-
entity roiteratea, ~ true. that they REo "p1eJu-
diced" 10 fur u no haro seon. they hhSshonn
only what 1t wAs thoE dutyto DO. Tho charge
! OF p1ojualco rests on no valid evtdenee 3ot ex-
hibltad to tho public. It Ii, 20 tss ~ now ~.
Will not answer to charge with "proJudice" ail
those who demur fton the peculiar proceedings
Of Plymouth Church, or who take up Christian
| labor with it. And In regard to tue actual
designation Of members for the Council the
charae oomas with ho special grace from
TINT church, iu Wow ..of solua nAmot
! whioi, It placed upon &lo list, snd OF oerkaiu
| authenticated facts that hxve come to ouI
knowledge concerning measures resorted 10 BY
IT. Representatives In dnding candidates for tht
] Ad1kosy Council Il tt ware necessary. thoss
, 1876-02-04


lTANrKp-i9 ITO = HORSE POWER ENulAM;
putehkss sao1 sseoa1 -hsaa snxtaa, AadtasA u. Il.
6ItNWlf, Asn4njasst III.
, 1876-02-04
SEWING MACHINES,

c,UpENiUlt FAMILY AEWlH0. hAglllNE, PNlUg
fseSnsntsi s tstsGs Il aa. NJ. l80 Wsb44s.Sv. @
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-12
PENNSYLVANIA.
Fatal Casua ty

Philadelphia. April ia portion
of the trestle work of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railway,
at the Passaic river crossing, which is
several hundred feet high, fell yester-
day while number of men were en-
ployed in Strengthening it. Two men
were killed and three others injured,
probably fatally.
Philadelphia Wool Market
Philadelphia, April ll.--Wool is
fat and prices weak and unsettled.
Following are quotations: Colorado
washed, 81 and 25; unwashed ls and
20; extra and merino pulled, IS and
40; No. and superfine pulled, SO and
81, Texas fine and medium, Is and
%; coarse, u and 19;ECaliforDia fine
and medium, 20 and %; coarse, II and
10; Colorado fine and medium, 20 and
%; coarse, Is snd 20.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-12
HOUSE.
ILLINOIS.


Chicago, April ia mass meet
ing will be held in the Exposition
building this evening for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for mayor,
TO be elected next Tuesday. Since the
gross frauds that were perpetrated at
the last city election the people have
become thoroughly aroused and pro-
pose to take some active measures
against the ballot-box suffers and
ruffians constantly encroaching
upon the rights of honest citizens.
We are now witnessing state of af-
fairs almost similar to that which ex-
listed in San Francisco in 1850, when
the city had to be rescued from ruff
anism by vigilance committee. The
Tribune, referring to the meeting to
be held, says: IT the meeting does
nothing more than pass resolutions
censuring ballot-box stuffing it will
not only be failure but u public cal
amity. 1t VIII be confession of the
cowardice of the people and the ac-
acknowledgement that Evans, Phillips,
Gleason and their associates are the
masters and dictators of the city of
Chicago. If it is to speak gently to
these scoundrels instead of giving a
positive and peremptory demand
that they vacate the offices they have
stolen, the meeting will be a formal
surrender of all forms of government
to the defiant rascals and usurpers
who have control of the city govern
ment, from the mayor down to the
lowest taxpayer. We counsel no VIC
lence, but insist on Justice. We de-
mand that these men surrender the
property deliberately stolen. If they
refuse then we insist in the name of
an outraged people that these men be
forced to feel that there is physical
as swell as moralpubIic sentiment, and
that he who defies the one cannot es-
cape the inexorable Justice of the
other.
Nearly 10000 people were present
at the meeting this evening. A COM
mittee was appointed to wait on
k-yor Colvin and demand his resig-
nation another to procure the pas
sage IL good election law, and an
other to demand the resignation of
the recently elected town officers. 1t
was decided to elect new mayor on
the 18th inst, and force Colvin to
give up the Office to him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-12
NOTICE

We. the undersigned Butchers of the city
OF heyenne, will sell Meats, and after
Monday, March auth. Mt the following prices !:
REEE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-12
Sharks from The Wires.

A $4,000 fire occurred at Phila-
deiphia, Tuesday.
At Osceola, Ind, Monday, John
Diltz killed his sister and then cut his
own throat.
Efforts are being made to get crook
ed whisky Joyce out of the Missouri
penitentiary.
The N. Y. Herald thinks General
Hancock will he the Democratic nom
inee for President.
Mexican troops fred on U. s. troops
at Laredo, Texas, Monday night, and
the fire WAS returned.
The decision Of the U. S. Supreme
Court in favor of the settlers on the
Usage Mission lands in Kansas,
caused great demonstrations of joy
among The settlers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-12
NO THANK YOU.

Montanians Don't Want Bonds in
Theirs
Helena, April 1l.-Returns from
the election held last Monday, re-
garding the granting Of subsidy of
$500, 900 to the Northern Pacific
Railroad, are not all in yet but suffice
lent have been received. however, to
show that the subsidy bill has been
defeated by some two hundred ma
iOIltY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-12
FOREIGN.
A Monument Movement.

Paris, April 1.-THE France
American Union has organized a
grand Oreratic festival for A pril 2ith,
the proceeds 10 be devoted To IL mon
uinent to he erected in New York
harbor. The musical societies OF
Paris, and il is expected. several
provipcinl societies, will take part in
the festival.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-12
NEW YORK.
Arrangements for Stewards Funeral.

New York. April 1.-THE funeral
services of the late A. It. Stewart will
take place at st. Marks church, on
Thursday morning next, Bishop Pot
ter officiating. The following gentle
men will act as pall-bea rers: Ex-
Governor Dix, Ex-Governor Morgan,
Judge Henry f. Davis, Judge Noah
Davis, Chief Justice C. r. DAILY, Chas.
fl. Russell, Robert l.. Stuart, Royal
Phelps, Jacob ID. Vermilye, William
Libbey, William NJ. Evarts, Peter
Cooper, Stephen Wray aud Francis
Coltenet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-12
NEW YORK srooK m,.xEr.

New York, April l1.-Gold closed
at 1921 and lI3. Money easy mt 80
Governments active but lower.
Stocks dull and unsettled. Following
are quotations Pacific Mail, VIZ;
Mariposa, ~; Wells-Fargo, s5l; New
York Central, lI2S; Erie, Iss; PAN
anna, l27; Western Union, 66; U. r.,
"a; U. +. bonds, 1D5; Central Pacific
bonds, 1919; Quicksilver. l7a.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-12


ment be made it can't be reached
again for some time.
Proposed Tariff Changes
The committee ON ways and means
completed the Morrison tariff bill to-
day. and ordered il TO be- reported
favorably to the House. The tax on
coffee of three cents and ON tea of fif-
teen cents was stricken out. The con-
cludipg proviso of the free list has
been amended to read that alcohol to
be exclusively used for the manufac-
ture of either, chloroforrn and vege-
table aikaliads, made free of tax by
this act, may be Withdrawn from bond
free of specific Internal Revenue tax
per gallon in quantities not exceed
ing one thousand gallons at any one
time, under such rules, regulations
and bonds as the Secretary of the
Treasury shall prescribe. Morrison
gave notice of his intention to offer
in the House, pending the considera-
tion of the tariff bill, an amendment
taxing tea and coffee.
Fish on the winsiow Case.
Secretary Fish has sent to Hoff-
man. charge-de-affairs at London,
an official note informing him that
the United States cannot under any
circumstances take cognizance of the
act of the British Parliament of 1870,
touching extradition treaties, and
peremptorily refusing to give any as
surances whatever that Winslow,
the Boston forger, shall not be tried
for any crime except that for which
extradition is asked.
Kilbourne's Case.
The counsel for Haliet Kilbourne
this morning applied to Chief Justice
d. c. Carter, of the District Supreme
Court, for a writ IF habeas corpus.
The writ was ordered to be returned
forthwith. The writ was served on
the Sergeant-at-Arms this afternoon.
and made returnable tomorrow. Tho
Sergeaut-at-Arms will take the order
of the House as to whether he shall
produce Kilbourne before the Judge.
Miscellaneous Matters.
Olymer's committee To-day exam
iheu LII. shoemaker, VINO resumed
'hat coh'rac's ior iue' at fort reno
were awarded to the highest bidder.
me onicers at 'he rort pro'es'eo
against this, but without avail. Ad-
Jounneo 'ii' 'o-ihorro"'
Ane coiui'''ee on ioreig' aha'rs
oec'ueu no' 10 "on'i' 'es'i'nohy w'th
references u Lyons character ior
'ru'" anu seraci'y'
" :. noi''s'er, ia'e co'iec'or Oh In
.erna' revenue ior oian, corronora-
'eu 'he statement ihaue py Mche can
yes.eiuay' W 'he erect tndt the Judge
couiu oo'aih sioo'ooo II ne wou'u
iavor Lyons III the Id" suit reia'iVe
70 the Iniii'a NINE Lyon had at the
.ihe e'nPioyeo SENATOR stewart as
MS attorney ana was using MIN 70
nave mcheah removed.
senator ohe,'nai WIN al an carry
uay can up 'ne oe"a'e Oil .o'aiiy
| dD0lIShlDP the legal tender of trade
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-12
NO. I'll.
IhTER.ocEAN BARBER sHeP

l take great pleasure in announcing % the
public that ! have taken ihe manaS emspt
OF The Inter-Ocean Barber shop. and hare
engaged the Sci vices of Mr.. Id. johnson. .
n'si-eiasr artist. aud Frank II hAnsy = deaf
mute barber; lac Is = royal workman. and
Will never talk his customers to deaih- Fer
myself my work will be my advertisemeut-
1 most respectfully solicit the patronage of
all the old O. stomers and rs many new ONES
as ray plea 10 give IA = trial We Will be
work shall not be inferior To any In our busi-
ness. mar2s-6m HERMAN HAUSSI.EH-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-12

Corned Beef. 3 do do
Corncd Beef by the barrel. % do do \
.first-class hotels pay i21S cents per pound
all round
Second class hotels pay 10 cents per pound
all round. Pork and sausage l2ll cents.
We also further agree that II either of us
violate any OF the above agreements, shall he
fined for the first act slD0. and for the second
81 q, and shall be In force r one year from
date. unless otherwise ordered by all oi us.
HELPHE>sTINE & DURBIN,
l.. II. BREssAHKN,
FRED. LANDAU,
DANIEL ULLMAN,
rnnrl530td N. y. WALDRAvEN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-12
N 4 @ HI II r. F. p o R II.
Congressional Proceedings.
Independent Political Move
ment in Chicago.
A Mass Meeting of 10000
People.
Arrangements for A. T.
Stewards Funeral.
Montana Won't Subsidize
the Northern Pacific.
Proposed Important Changes
Proposed Important Changes
in the Tariff Bill.
Latest News of the Globe.
CON GREssIoNAL.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Washington, April 11.-Cooper re-
ported favorably ON the House bill to
provide for the expenses of the ad-
mission of foreign goods to the Gen.
tennial Exhibition. Passed. AT 1:4O
p. m. the Senate resumed the
consideration of the. bill fixing the
rate of postage on 3rd class mail mat
ter.
HOUSE.
Hereford reported adversely the
bill for the appointment of a commits
sion to enquire as to the terms on
which commercial treaty can be
made with Canada. A minority re-
port was made by Ward and on his
motion the bill was made the special
order for the 3rd Tuesday in May.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-12

Extra copies OF the Daily LEADER
can he had at Hollis post Office new
rooms, at s O'Clock in the morning.
mIa~itf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-12
y. ?. R. R. F0USE
Cheyenne. wyoming,
q. N. JONES. Proprietor

An trains stop here Thirty INMATES ~
"a meals This house Is new and elegantly
furnished. has light and airy rooms. batn.
rooms. &C.. and affords all accom- ions
he travelling pubic can iesire.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29

READ. READ = Notice is hereby
gwen that the annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Humboldt District
Agricultural, Mining and Mechanical
Society, viii be held in Winnemacca at
the Centennial Hall Mt 10 o'clock a. NJ.
on the 9th day of May next. All share
holders will please be present without
fan, us by tho laws of the Society no
business can be transacted unless
majority of the paid up capital stock of
the society Is represented at said meet
ing. A. WISE, President.
Z. CHRNowETH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29
NOT A CANDIDATE.
PARADISE VALLEY March %.

L
Ed. SILVER SrATE.-I see the VIM
nemucca papeIs Ii ave got my name up
as a candidate for Sheriff for some
cause or other. l want it understood
that l want no office in the gift of the
citizens of Humboldt County, although
have spent more than 5 200 out of
my own pocket since | have been in
this state, for the party. So to take
liberal view of the case, consider
yon my friend for defeating me in the
last convention, and now in the future
if spend any money for party pur-
poses it will have TO come from those
who want office. Last year Case beat
me and he never spent one dollar for
the party to my knowledge. / do not
expect to be u candidate any more, but
| am still Democrat.
The Grange is dying slowly, and
the sooner it dies the better for all
sides. Mr.. and Mrs Singhas arrived
here from Sacramento on the Oath, all
right, Singers are what we want.
S. b. Palmer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29

COMMON SENSE WIND. WILL. - Our
townsmaE. j. Ward. is going to build
" Common Sense Windmill" of
which be is the inventor. on the prem
Uses IF w. G.. Record. The mill is
pronounced by all who haye examined
tito DO the simplest and best mill made.
Mr.. Ward has applied for patent for
his invention, and he expects TO have
several OF them in operation here and
in other parts of the county in few
months.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Coon PRosPEcrs. Charles Kemler
q! the WiDnemucca FIGURING Mills is
Also extensively engaged in farming in
Paradise Valley. He has just returned
from visit to his ranches, and gen.
eral tour of observation through the
valley, He informs as that the pros
poets for "A good crop were never better
than at the present time. There is
abundance Of snow in the mountains,
and d boua:ifui supply of water for
irrigating purposes during the summer
may be reasonably expected from that
source. The farmers anticipate good
season, and are consequently well
pleased with the prospects.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29
PARADISE VALLEY.
Deer I'm the Mountains TIA Dor
Searce-The Girls Working i'm
the Einl6s.

Deer i'm the Mountains la Dor
searce-The Girls Working i'm
the Fields.
PARADISE VALLEY, March &c.
EDITOR SILVER STATE; j noticed in a
late number of the SILVER STATE that
Henry Hinkey and others were coming
in this direction on hunting expedi-
ton wonId advise them to come to
the head of the valley if they want to
have good time. Deer are said to be
quite numerous here in the foothills.
learned from friend the other day
that ne saw
A NUMBER OF DEER
On the south end of T. j. Bradshaw's
ranch, on the evening of March Oath.
THIS being the case, it would be advisa-
bile for hunters who desire larger game
than ducks aud geese to try their luck
at the head of the valley.
THE FARMERS ARE VERY BUSY
Putting in their crops and clearing
land. There viii! be greater area
sown this year than ever before. The
Piates are leaving the valley and going
into the foothills. They say they do
not want to work. Labor is scarce, and
SOME or TEE GIRLS
Have turned out to work grubbing and
burning sagrbrush. The dear creatures
work with q will, and make capital
hands at the business. They say it is
good for their health, and their
rosy cheeks and plump forms prove
that they are right. If there is u sur
plas of girls in your town let them come
here and they can get all the work they
want. box.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29

RUMoRED CHANGE. 1T is rumored
that j. Z. Rtgsdale. proprietor of the
Register. will dismiss the qnartette
aud assume editorial charge of that
paper on the first of April. Any
change, even Slim Jim, in the editorial
chair will be an improvement on the
present management.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29

PERSONAL s. j. Bonnifield the
elder, OF Unionville, is in town. He
reports that town troubled with the
universal complaint" dizziness at
present Mr.. and Mrs. James Buck
ner arrived from California, where they
have been spending the winter, to-day,
in good health and spirits.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29

NOTHING Racks the Frame like a
violent cough; yet nothing is SO readily
cured. 1t is only necessary to take
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR
according TO the directions.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29
This Mornings Eoard.

1886 Ophir ~, TIA
2275 Mexican 40, 40I
1908 Could IL Curry 49,, 2394
80 Best IL Belcher 63, Ok
2465 Savage Il 2l94
$50 Choiiar l55. lI6
80 Con. Virginia S7T. s75s
$50 H.le d Norcross 721a, 10
400 Crown Point "A. Z4s4
bis Yellow Jacket 50, 1875
1870 Imperial l714, ia
5l5 Empire 1917. l04
so Gold Hill Qaartz 6
100 Keutuck IL
4SO Belcher 30. 3514
$50 Confidence AZ, 70
800 Sierra Nevada 20. 25S4
1880 California 81. 9lH
li40 Alpha IS, 80
l75 Danty Ia
2i0 Bullion 81. 6li
1855 ExcLequer a
1870 seq BeIcher 80
400 Overmnn 81, S5lI
600 Justice 2S1a. 2754
$50 Snccor "a
1880 Union 10, 1871
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29

The AVALANCHE MAN w. j., COM
monty called sod Ill.," of the Idaho
Avalanche. paid rs visit last evening
lie is ON business trip to California,
and will be absent from his post
about month. He has faith in the
fnrtnre of Silver City. and says the
mines in the vicinity look better than
in the palmiest days Of that hourishing
camp. He left last night for San Fran
cisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.


c. W. FRASER Il c. l., PERKINS,
rENHE CO-PARrNERsHIp, HERETOFORE
Il existing between L. ". Fraser and q. l..
Perkins, under the firm name of Fraser Il
Perkins, at Battle Mountain. Lander caunty.
Nevada, and Jersey City Humboldt county,
Nevada, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. G. W. Fraser having sold
mis- entire interest in Real Esta.e, Stocks
OF Merchandise and Book accounts to j. A.
Blossom, of Battle Mountain. 4 he new firm
Will pay all liabilities and collect all debts
due the old firm of Fraser h Perkins,
G. w. FRASER,
c.. l.. PERKINS.
Battle Mountain, March IL, 1876.
marl6-3t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29

SUBSCRIBERS to the building of the
Owyhee Bridge will confer favor on
the Treasurer. Joe Germain. by calling
at the Lafayette Hotel and paying up
their subscriptions
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29

JAPANEsE.-A delegation of japanese.
bound Centennialward, passed here to-
day. Some of them sported mutton
chop whiskers of the genuine John
Bull cut.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29
FRANK ENGSrROW VS.. THE
CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD.

Frank Epgstrom of Austin makes the
following complaint against the rail-
road company:
Was passenger on the
emigrant train with a ticket from
Omaha to Reno. On arriving at Battle
Mountain | laid oyer few hours to
attend TO business matters, until the
arrival of the passenger train, on
which intended to take passage for
Winnemueca. and there await the ar
rival OF the emigrant train. which the
passenger train passes between Battle
Mountain and Winnemucca, aud.
having business at Carson. resume my
journey to Reno. At Battle Noun
tain bought IA frat. class ticket to Win
nemncca, aud got aboard the passenger
train. When Conductor Case came
around ! showed him my tickets; but
Case demanded SO so more, This re-
fused to pay, and the Conductor put
me of the train, five miles west of
Battle Mountain. / proceeded afoot,
and arrived at the Stone House
Station where | was refused any accom-
adauons. even drink Of water. |
then plodded along TO Golcouda, aud
there got aboard the emierant train,
paid my fare again, and arrived at Win
neinucca last night"
We understand that Mr.. Engstrom
has placed the matter in the hands of
an attorney and that "a suit for damages
VIII be the result. aud that complaint
will be made against the Conductor for
assault and battery,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-29

LEWIS DISTRICT. "A note received at
this office from Lewis District says the
Eng'e Mill started mp last Sunday and
Is working admirably. Lewis District
Is located near Battle Mountain, and
the success ofiis n.ines adds much to
the prosperity of the " switch"