davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
LONG ISLAND.
RApyION-Sarah A. Bertine who died last Y

BABYLoN-Sarah A. Berthe, who died last week,
bequeaed to her brother Daniel Thatcher $1,000 which AZ
go to the Baptist Church. the remainder OF tho
money derived from the sale homestead TO to the
Baptist Home In Brooklyn. The proceeds OF the sae OF me
aud barns 10 go 10 the
clsty Other property owned by Mrs Bertn In new
York tsewlcre 10 be divided among her chueh anu
other relatives
MTsEoLA-Ex Congressman John A. Soaring is stu awe
although hope OF his recOy ~ lis disease 10 can
OF Sunday night snow TO the depth OF
two inches large portion VI Suffolk County ana leo
formed "A considerable thickness
RocKAwAYrreparatlons for the active Capt.
A. Samuells Brooklyn having purchased the Neptune
tins over 2OnOOJ Feet OF lnmDer
have gone the beach this SPRING to be used in improve
ments.
houses 10 let Tor the season are nuiner
Gus the GOyUI nment works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D.
144 Lexington-ave, near 29th-st.
HOURS. b % 3.

The Westchestcr Fire Insure
ancc Company has re.
moved from No. ia
10 14l Broadway.
May 4, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs' IN
BROADWAY
eaml2o Noon Az. SPIN, 52'. Midnight Az
HIGHEST during the DAY, 80. Lowest, -
Average Az Same day, 1873, 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02

.e uv6s ssr me prspssed vnrt Il once ana committee
desa ~ spuoinsd to soict Subscriptions About
va srNscrtsed by gentlemen present IL n nnded s
Frechnsn United states and Canaa sa~n oo
asked 70 contribute 10 the fund -.
Among the passengers by the steamer Baltic'
which arrived from Liverpool yesterday were the Ausro
Commissioner 10 the Centennial ExposiIon 'o"
somoskeoy Capt L. de sem tschkn, Russian Comms-
sopcr and wife MrWaIlem,
the Of Mr. Mapieson man
Aver of the Coysnt Garden Italian Opera ompany Ihohas
G. Wade a Philadelphia Lugl shman w BIRTH VINO nas
been for some cted with the wooden nu
country, also of the paseiges ne D,uusn.
with English prize sleep ior exhhtioh Al INC
NAL flock which has taken Prices ~
fairs in England The sheep only twelve mouth %,
will average twenty pounds Of wool each I'D MI "Aao
opinion. r,.
The suit Of William Whelan against the lhird
Avenue Railroad Company before ChcfJusics Mone IN
Superior Court Special Term yesterday On demurrer Inc
complaint charges that plaintiff being cripple got on
one Of the Company above the depot anu p
ak cepts desiring to 10 sixth ST. that he was carried
to trying to ge OF The car ne put me
iao nsiirrnuy guarded hole and fell headlong nyning
himself severely which he claims damages he so' On
Another ar to and though he Lad aires su
fu fare obli somewhat rough 10 pay announcer
for further damages Toe demurrer "s tas
Of action were Improperly yoineg ynuto
Mcneil sustained tho aemrer but gave the pa nth leSD oaG
am complaint payment of costs ooofre ~ Soah'
Ioanpcs Appeared or plaintiff Henry hoson 'o oe'ensn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02

eess an M aftsssh ssvsssy = ~ DssssAssa hay "a
msiAesut shaiios q solid go 10 css mo
weighing 700 pennyweizhts lO inches high and yaus ~
base and ABOVE sn etching Of re "A
nv SITS with diamonds. EngraVnBs
ts row Of smaller surrounds The central
swell
NEwJERsEY.
HOBOKEN-John Ksmena, the reelected Cisy
Treasurer filed his bonds in 100000 yesterday The res
Office wa, removed to No. washingtoDs yestsrday.-
Mrs Kelly of Mesdows found TO have become iassns
Council viii organize tonight and although r s,.ir
probaby eject Muller RepuDhcan ~ .ne 40
M THE police have made l36S zrIost" "aiANs Inv -
year. "a
PA1ERsoN.-Ex-Tax Commissioner James LANE TO-
who n serving three years IN state Prson iVs DO
frnndg tue CITY brought here yester az 70 os e
tue Jury A. relation TO the auds ana IL - Inc
his evce Will mPlcae persons o. MN ,ia he annual
meet ny a the Ref rmed Church TO-DAY Sonc tIat
ago Charles Holloway complained before Jusce o,.u
Mrs orrt Cairns had insued bin ny Gaining Mn 20:
and other sagrceable in The street ne s -
tired and lust tus nned her 50, and a. sue
pay he Issued execution against ner Soo,a ueS ~
auently changed hs sentence u ~ DAYS t aesst
Justicr Lotus Constable Riley Of the asss ny
COR for fre~pass malicious prosecution ana Unlawful IN
pr, sonmenL The damages are laid a. SlVo,oVO.
BAroxsa-The Board OF Education is az deadlock an.
acre INK On bat without the desired elect Ibe teacneIs
res we're yesterday but there WAS No Boaru 10 pass '
President 70 ngn the warranA
0REgSy LEhe body Of little girl found ia inc Wa.e
Annie G iri who blown boat about thr m0its
ago body yesterday bur Oh Ia CALVARY Cee'ey
ELzABRI.-The large f0ndery Of Munseil no
reopened ycsterdAy after being closed sS'eia ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02

for the accomplishment OF that purpose satI1e
YEAS ll5: Nays lll-not twothrds III tue n,es
Nj UOSKISS Ren n. " moved to suspend the Iuig
aud adont A resolution instracting the various coi
tees charged with the investigation OF alleged
,iscondIct TO complete the same as carry az possipo
mi 20 mako report thereon before the lon OF
June next, except where otherwise eApTSsSy Pio' ~
pot.c IL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12
THE THIRD TERM.

The Grant Central Club was organ
lied in New York City last week. Tie
moving spirits of the organization de-
clared that Grant could be easily re-
elected, that public feeling in his favor
was widening and Strengthening every
day, that the country could have no
better ruler, and that unless he should
be elected there was no hope for the
country. They assert that Grant is
more popular to-day than he was four
years ago, that the safety of the public
schools depended on his reelection; in
short, that he is the only person in the
United States with whom it is safe TO
entrust the reins of Government. Grant
Clubs are to be organized in all parts OF
the country, and the signs of the times
indicate that the Third Termers will
control the National Convention. Fan
atheism is to be aroused, . religious
strife inaugurated and Grant, backed
by the Custom House, Internal Rev
enue. and other Bread and Butter Bril-
gades, and the A. o. U. secret organi-
cation, is to be nominated by acclama-
ton for third term and elected, if the
religious fervor is as general and en-
thusiastic as it now promises to be.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

The ALPHA MrNE.-The Humboldt
Mill and Mining Company have force
of men employed on the Alpha mine in
Echo District, which the company has
leased. The Alpha is situated near the
Rye Patch mine. and in early days fnr
nished sufficient ore to supply small
mill. Subsequently the mine was pur-
chased by the Nevada Land and Mining
Company. who took the ore extracted
to the Auburn mill at Reno, of which
they were the owners. The Alpha has
been considered a good mine and at
one time it produced considerable ore
of good quality.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

ADELBERT AMEs, the carpet-bag
Governor of Mississippi. whose schemes
to secure his election to the United
States Senate from that State was
foiled by Democrats and Republicans
in the late election. charges in his mes
sage to the Legislature that violence
and intimidation were used, and that
the Courts we're suspended during elet-
ton times. In the House resolution
was offered asking the Governor to
give dates and places where violence
and intimidation were used, and where
the Courts were suspended. In the
Senate a resolution was offered to
return the message to the Governor,
and inform him, the Legislature was
ready to receive Information on the
condition of the State, and recon-
mendatioms, but not to hear political
campaign documents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12
DAILY SILVER STATE.
Wednesday. ..... January 12, 1876
AT LAST.

A dispatch from San Francisco brings
the cheering intelligence that Nevada s
Senators from California. Messrs. Jones
and Sharon, have arranged their pri-
vate affairs and are now preparing to
leave for Washington to draw their
mileage and salaries for the full term.
take their seats as Senators from Ne
vada and devote little time to public
affairs, and the interests of their So
called constituents. Of course these
gentlemen, who have been engaged in
stock jobbing affairs in San Francisco,
know all about the wants of the people
of Nevada, and if there is anything on
which they are not thoroughly posted
they will learn ell about it while cross
ing the State in palace coaches on the
Central Pacific Railroad. They will
have an extended view of the country
from their stateroom windows and see
az much of the sagebrush as they have
seen at any time since their election.
They will know what tbs several coun-
ties through which they pass are most
in need of, such as increased mail fa-
cilities from the railroad to Paradise
Valley, Cornucopia, Bartlett Creek,
Pleasant Valley, the Jersey Mines. etc..
etc. 1t is pleasure to the people of
Nevada to have such representatives.
It little recks whether they be Demo
Gratis or Republicans. so long as they
devote SO much attention to the inter-
ests of the State and anticipate the
wants and wishes Of the people. Ne
vada, since its organization, has been
blessed with such Senators. but, unless
we mistake the temper of the people,
their reign will come to sudden close
at the expiration of the terms of the
present incumbents, and no person, re-
CARELESS of politics. will again be elected
Senator from Nevada unless that per-
son be an actual and not constructive
resident of the State and thoroughly
identified with it's interests.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

A HARVARD professor went down to
one of the beaches of the New England
coast to battle one stormy day, but the
man in charge refused to let him go in
on account of the dangerous swell. On
his way back he expressed his disap-
pointment and indignation to the
driver of the omnibus. "Well, I'll tell
you how it is" said the driver, 1--WE
don't like to have strangers come down
here and get drowned. 1t hurts the
beach?"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12
FOREIGN.
Boucicault Retires From the stage

BoacicauIt Retires From tho Stage
LONDON, Jan. IL, 1876.
Dion Boucicanlt publishes q letter
this morning in refutation of the
structures of several English journals
accusing him OF mercenary motives in
writing his recent letter to Mr.. Disraeli
ON behalf of the Fenisn prisoners. II.
announces his retirement from the
stage. He says he was loosine elOO
pounds monthly. During bis provincial
tour he has lost several thousand
pounds.
Queen Victoria and the Princess Of
Wales to Open Parliament.
The coming session of Parliament
will be opeded by Her Majesty Queen
Victoria and the Princess of Wales.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

AN effort is being made to induce
the Democratic and Republican Ma
tional Committees to select Washing
ton as the place for holding their con-
ventions. The advocates of the meas
ure argue that the delegates would re-
joice at the opportunity it would afford
them to visit the National Capital.
Prominent citizens of the District of
Columbia are strongly in favor of the
movement. and are holding meetings
to insure its success.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

The Carson Tribune says: sThe
United States Grand Jury has found a
true bill of Indictment against E. D.
Kelley, of the SILVER STATE, for mis-
demeanor. The case is set for hearing
before the United States Circuit Court
on the first Monday in February" We
are not at all surprised ct this informa-
ton; we expected it, not because We are
conscious of having committed an Of
Tense against the State or United States,
but for the simple reason that a COM
bined effort has been made to crush the
SILVER STATE to death. The offense
with which We are charged, that of
transmitting through the mails copies of
o newspaper containing the advertise
ment of W. X. Doherty. has been CON-
mitted by nearly all of the newspaper
publishers in this State. California and
Oregon, yet we are singled ont from
among the number for prosecution.
This. at least, shows . lite prejudice
on the part of the officers of the United
States Court for the District of Nevada,
unless the law is so framed that partic-
ular persons are to be indicted for al
legged violation of its provisions. We
have been foolish enough to believe
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

The revival of cremation is generally
understood to have been first in Italy.
But it is not so we'll known that it was
first put into practical use there "by
special permission" in the case OF at
least one eminent parsonage. This
was the late Rajah of Kolapore. a
Hindoo prince of high rank, who died
near Florence in 1870, when on tour
in Europe. His body was disposed OF
with the customary observances, but in
private, in the court of the residence he
had hired.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

THROUGH dispatches to Dewey 4 Co.
Patent Agents, San Francisco. we re-
ceive the following advance list OF
United States patents granted to
Pacific coast inventors, viz: G. r,
Cutbirth, San Francisco. paddock; w.
Biddle, Corvalles, Oregon, boots aud
shoes; T. r. Lowe, Centerville, CAL,
process of leveling land.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

The OPHIR LEDaE.--We saw o speci-
men of fine ore taken from the Ophir
ledge. at depth of thirty-fve feet from
the surface. yesterday. The Ophir was
discovered in Winnsmucca Mountain
last fall by John Robins. who is having
it prospectsd by . shaft which is now
nearly forty feet deep.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

TEN years ago a gentleman imported
a number OF the Eastern Bob White
quail, and placed them on an island
near Walla Walla. W. T., and now thew
swarm by the thousands. sffording
excellent hunting
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

FIVE hundred men, six feet high,
who are to play the heroic as Roman
soldiers in spectacular drama, were
found in New York, the othar day,
ready and willing to give their e.rvices
each night for the sum of 80 cents:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12

that the laws of the United States were
impartial, but the officers whose dn'y
is to administer them, furnish as con-
vincing proof of the contrary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12
NEW TO-DAY.
House and Lot for Sale,

NNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS
Il dwelling house and the lot on which n
II situated for sale on reasonable terms. The
mouse ~ situated on Third street, next TO Rob.
ms residence. For further particulars apply
Jan. Him 9'4N'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12
rELEC RAP HIC.
By Atlantic and Pacific L"e'
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTArE'l
whisky CASES Set for I

whisky CASES Set for Tiai.
CHICAGO. Jan. IL, 1870
Whisky cases are set for trial to-day
Elmer Washburn of the Secret service
is on hand, and Government ofncia'S
claim to have everything in readiness
for a successful prosecution. DIS
tillers seem to have lost all nope ana
courage, and are confessing as last
as the Government will let them.
Flourirg Mill Burned.
WATERLOO, Iowa, Jan. IL, 1910.
A brick Touring mill, owned ~
Mcclellan & Kelley, was destroyed by
q fire yesterday morning, together with
all its contents. The loss is estimated
at from $4,000 to SIS, 600; insurance
$500. Tie fire is supposed te be an
incendiary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12
A Gay Deceiver.
CINCINNATI. Jan. IL. 1876

ClNciNNAII. Jan. IL, 1910.
Henry Fl. Bennett. alias Williams
Was arrested on charge of seduction.
and being fugitive from justice in
New York. Warrant says Williams
sedueed Katie Hillyard. whom he
took away with him. and was found in
his company by her uncle, DIR. Baxter.
at Palmyra New York, who says that
Williams abandoned his wife and
children in Albany to run away with
Kattis Hillysrd. He was in the EN-.
ploy of a sewing machine company
but lived principally by pawniug girls
valuables.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12
WIN not Attend the Council

NEW YORK, IL, 1876.
An iuvitation to DR.. Scudder's church
to attend the council was read;
Mr.. Stone offered resolution that the
invitation be accepted. and the church
send delegate to the council. DR..
Scudder favored the resolution, bnt
others opposed it. A series of pream-
bles and resolutions were offered, set
ting forth that the consideration Of
the question proposed by Mrs Moul-
ton would necessitate inquiry into the
guilt or innocence Of Beecher; that
those questions have proven insolubls ;
that continued agitation of the ques-
ton is profitless aud socially democrat
izing; that no delegates could be chosen
to fairly represent churches, and there
fore that the invitation was declined.
The amendment was adopted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-12
Important Decision.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. II. 1876.

INDIANAPOLIS, San. IL, 1876.
Judge Gresney rendered decision
yesterday in the case of the United
States Court against the indianapolis,
Burlington and Western road. granting
to the Rodgers Locomotive Works OF
Patterson, New Jersey, the possession
of twenty-eight engines. valued at
$3.50, 900, purchased some time since.
The contract shows that the possess
ion passed on the sale, but not the title
till the notes were paid. The company
mortgaged the engines, and was then
thrown into the hands of receiver.
The fact that the contract was made
and the property delivered at Urbana,
Illinois, it is claimed that the contract
must be continued in accordance with
the laws of that State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28
VT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1876.


Where is there 10 be found a sWectcr word,
or one more suggestive Of what is lovelicst
in human companionship, and happiest iu
human intercourse When the sun has
set, and the days toll that has wearied You
is over when the utensils of your labor are
all laid aside, and your hands have been
washed and your face made preseutahle for
domestic and social intercourse and pleasure
when all the other members Of your house.
hold have laid aside their work and finished
their toll, and come around the table, and
you have sat down together in your domes-
tic aud social and emotional capacities, then
is supper and Of all the sweet words in the
English language there is not a sweeter one
than this word "supper." OF all the IN.
minous terms in the English tongue there is
not one so suggestive Of the radiance Of fire
and candle, and the Elimination of lamps and
gas Jets in the economy Of the household, as
this word. Next to the ever sweet, blessed
sunshine outside, is that great, sweet blessed
sunshine OF the soul of those inside who are
sitting grouped around the table at supper
so that there seems to be a fringe Of illumin-
alton and radiance around this act and habit
of the family. All fornalities are laid aside
all looks of strangeuess are dehared from
the face, all rigid lines of care fade, aud iu
the blaze the eye gains a new lustre the lip
a finer significance Of curve the whole coui.
tenance q clearer expression Of happiness
contentmemt aud peace.-hwTaU
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

llFRoIc ENpvRANCE.-An instance Of re-
markable sef-control and presence Of mind
under sudden and intense suffering recently
occurred in Belgium. Two workmen were
employed at Nillc-sur-O Ourthc, in fastening a
lightning conductor, at the top Of steeple,
seventy feet from the ground. One man
stood upon the shoulders of the other, and
a sudden gust of wind caused him to spill
some molten lead which he was using It
fell upon the hand and arm of the other,
and he had the nerve to stand stil while
the hot metal burned into his flesh. The
slightest movement might have thrown the
mau on his shoulders 10 the ground, The
hero who saved this life deserves to be re-
corded and We print his name below, that if
there be any emigrant in America who re-
cognizes it he may be proud OF his country
man. To face danger deliberately for the
safety of Others is high courage. But TO
do this while suffering from intense pain,
when physical nature instnctivey finches,
shows a degree of fortitude as well as conr-
age which well deserves to be called heroic.
The name of this man Of nerve and courage
is NJ. A. Karis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

A NEW SwiNDLE.-The police recently
discovered a new variation Of the old saw
dust swindle, by which man was making a
fortune in swindling country people. For
some time past an advertisement has ap-
peared in country papers saying that home
was wanted for an orphan girl, that the
child had an annual income, half of which
would be paid to any responsible girl in the
country that would adopt her and give her a
comfortable home. Applicants were in
structed to address a certain box, New York
city, and invited to send fifty cents for a
photograph of the little girl. 1t is stated
that the advertiser received a hundred let
ters daily, enclosing half dollar for the
photograph.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28

TmE dullness in business which has pre-
vailed in this country, but which appears to
be giving place to steady revival OF many
important interests, is felt most seriously
abroad. England is particularly affected
There is an over-production Of commodities
in all manufacturing centers, and the prices
range so low that manufacturers are obliged
to close their mills, and great distress ensues
among the laboring classes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-06-28
Centaur LinimentS!


Those Iiuimaut. are siury the Uoulrr of ihe world
Their snofi ore lhile lc.. ihau marvellous yet ncU are
some tlngs whrh ihcY will n1i dn. They vh not cure
cancer or mend broken hones hni ttY viii always ala>
palm They have striishienel fingers, cured chronic rhe-
matlu Of many sess standing and taken nc lan from
terrible burns snd '.alis vhih has newer been done by
amy other articir.
The White Liniment s iaf uie human family. 10
wlii drive Rlennaiism scatiaa and Neuralgia from the
system; cure Lumharo. Chbians, Palsy. fte, and most
Cnaneous Erupionsi extracts fst from frozen hands
and feet and tho poison of bites and stings Of veno
nous reptiles. Il subsne. sweines and hlc'aes pain II
every kind.
Fos sprlns OF bf,ss 20 the most potent remedy ever
discovered The Centnr Eminent Is used with great
efficacy for Sore Throat. Toothaohe Calsed breasts.
Tafachc. and weak BACK The following hnt sample
Of numerous testimonials
"INniAvA IioMf.
jsrrEEsoS CotNli, ind, MAY e. ls'l'i
81 uilnk Il uy dniy 90 infom you that have suffered
much with swollen feet and chords. have not been
free from these sVellngs In eight years Now am
perfectly well. thanks to ihe ccuaur Liniment The
iinlueui ought 60 be- applied warm.
BENJAMfN BEOwN."
The proof is the trial. i !, reliable. % lanhy, h Is
cheap. and every family should have t
TO the sick and bol-ddien the halt and lame 70 Che
wounded and -ore. we ,ay. Come aud he healed
To the poor and distressed who have spent their money
for worthless medicine bottle of Centaur Lininent
viii be given without change.