davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-06

FOR LEASE OR SALE.
Lands, in tracts to suit, near Cairo.
isis
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-04-06
Z Gems

Fifty cents, at Winters Gallery.
l2-23-u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

MOVEMENTS OF CASDIDATss,-L. T.
Dunn and G.. A. Kyle, candidates on
the Democratic ticket, for clerk and
sheriff respectively. are in town. G.
N. Miller, Republican candidate for
Sheriff, and Alex. Wise on the same
ticket for Recorder, are canvassiug the
lower part of the county. p. w. John
son, Republican candidate for Senator,
and James Manning. Shops opponent.
FOR Treasurer, ere out in the Sulphur
and Blackjack country. Major Buck
ner, q. A. La Grave, 4. J. Shepard.
and j. II. Job. NJ. Sigel. r. W. Wood.
and w, A. Trousdalo remain at home.
ard Charles Mcconnell, Democratic
candidate for Senator, ia in California.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17

now the Town was Infected by tho
Disease.

Now the Town was Infected by tho
Disease.
The latest reports from Ogden are to
the effect that the smallpox is spread
ing at dreadful rate, and many fami.
lies are leaving the town. A number
of new cases are reported daily, and the
disease has spread through all parts of
the city. This is attributed to a fool.
ish act of the authorities, who ordered
lot of clothing Infected by patients at
the pest house to be burned when the
wind WAS blowing stiff breeze toward
town. 1t is supposed that the wind
carried the virus to all parts of the
town, as the disease broke out stimuli
taneously in every ward short time
after the clothes were burned at the
pest house.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17

I'm PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the Board of County Commissioners
of Humboldt county, made and entered in
the minutes'of said Board Tuegday, October
3D., A. d. 1876.
Notice is Eereby given, that ON the
FIRST. TUESDAY,
The 7th day of November next, po}4s will be
held at the folbwing named places, to wit:
Precinct No. Polls at Lovelock's house
Precinct No. 2-No Polls.
Precinct No. 3-Polls at Mill boarding
house.
Precinct No. 4-IPolis at Carpenters store.
Precinct No. 5--Polls at Borland's store
Precinct No. G--Polls at Goulo's store.
Precinct No. T. Polls at James Hendra's
house.
Precinct No. 8--Polls at Justices office.
PrecFnct No. 9--Polls at BUSHES house.
Precinct No. 10--Polls at Crooks hotel.
Precinct No. 11--Polls at Justice of the
Peace office,
Precinct No. 12--Polls at Finks store.
Precinct No. 13-Polls at Jersey Company's
Cffice.
Precinct No. 4-Polls at A. Denio's house.
Precinct No. 15--Polls at Samuel COTS
house.
Precinct No. 16,-Polls at school house.
Precinct No. 17--Polls ut McCollys store,
Precinct No. iS-Polls at Snaps Station.
Precinct No. 19-Polls at Crutcher's house
fTtCluCt NO @u--fOllS Ut Gregg mouse.
Precinct No. 2l--PQlls at Humboldt House.
Precinct No. 22--Polls at Pacific Sulphur
Company's office.
Precinct No. 23--Polls at Stone House,
An Election will be held for
Three Presidential Electors.
One Judge of she Supreme Court.
One Member of Congress.
One State Senator.
Three Assemblymen.
Sheriff
County Clerk.
County Recorder.
County Treasurer.
County Assessor,
District Attorney,
Public Administrator.
County Superintendent of Public h
structions.
County Surveyor.
One County Commissioner (long term).
one County Commissioner tshort term),
Justice of the Peace for each Township.
One Constable for each Township.
Two School Trustees for each school Dis
trict one Long Term and one Short
TermG
Which election shall be opened not later
than : O'Clock A. NJ and shall eostinue open
until O'clock of the same day. And notice
is hereby further given that the ballots to be
used at said election shall conform in color,
size and texture with the description set forth
herein, TO Wit:
Size of ballots shall be four inches in width
by twelve inches in length Of the best quail
ty of white book paper.
Dated this eth day Of October A. d. 1876.
Attest, j. II. JOB. Clerk.
RICHAkD NASH
Sheriff of Humboldt County.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17

hopes of candidates Frustrated low, and
thus was the battle cry raised 1t the
close of that day for the success Of two
distinct parties, to contend, for the sue
cess of candidates from Tilden or Hayes
down to Constable. Bright indeed are
the prospects for
A VICTORY foh TILDEN AND REFORM
In November. On the 7th instant, a
Democratic meeting was called at the
Educational Institute, which was well
attended, and ticket make up of
worthy and popular men as follows:
Assemblyman, L. Allen; District Attor-
ney, w. FL. A. Pike; Assessor, e. Clarke;
Treasurer. w. J. Brandon; County
Commissioners, Willistn Hill and E. e.
Whitman. This ticket is certain of an
easy victory, and for once Churchill
will have an electiof, on the square.
Tho REPATRIATION of voters is in pro-
gress, aud the books show there is no
disposition to vote any but actual resi-
dents, and no attempt at colonization
has been made. There are no hood
lums at present in the county, and we
shall soon see to which party belongs
the astendatcy. MoDEsffUs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17

STRONG FOR T1LDEN.- Thomas Holt
han, who has been engaged in mining
and smelling at Oreana, returned from
the East, where he has been on visit,
yesterday. He says he travelled through
the State of New York and found the
people red hot for Tilden, and no doubt
of his carrying the State by 10000
majority is entertained; in fact. he
says there are plenty of men willing
to bet that his majority will exceed 50.-
900 in the State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17
the CREsCRNTs.


Informatsen Wanted by Voters.
EDITOR SILVER STATE: Will you
oblidge US by publishing in your col
umns the names of such candidates on
the Republican ticket as are known to
be members Of the proscriptive and
dark lantern orderi called Crescents,
and ohlige SEVERAL VOTERS.
WINNEMUccA, Oct. 16, 1876.
Not having been member Of the po-
litical organization known as the Cres-
cents, We are unable to give the desired
information. IF, however. anybody
who can give the desired information
will furnish the names, if any, of the
candidates who are Crescents. we shall
gladly oblige q Many voters" by pub
fishing them. ED. SILVER SrATE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17

REGISTER. - Remember that at G
O'Clock next Friday. October 90, the
registry books will close. Every quail
flied elector should not fail to get his
name on the list before that time,
otherwise he will be deprived of the
privilege of voting for the men and
principles of his choice on the 7th
of November. See to it at oace that
your name is enrolled on the registry
list eft the precinct in which you
reside. fa Sf2S
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17

DISTRICT CoURT. The District Court
is in session to-day for the express pur-
pose of confering American citizenship
upon all who can prove themselves
eatitled to the same,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17
NJ OTlC e TO AK =
PAYERS.

NoTICE IS HEREBY GWEN THAT THE
AN State and County Taxes for the fiscal
year 1875, are now due and payable at the
office Of the County Treasurer, and. the laws
in regard to the same will be strictly enforced.
en- all Faxes unpaid at tho close of business
on MONDAY. NOVEMBER Goth. 1875. ten
per cent will be added. axes are TO be paid
in Coin. If sent by Express, charges must be
prepaid A. j. SHEPARD,
County Treasurer.
Winnemueca, New. October IS, 1874. ocl6
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17

HEAvt TRAVEL. The travel west for
the last week has been he avicr than at
any time during the summer. The
conductors informs as that the through
passengers on the express trains
average over one hundred to the train /;
some of them new corners to this
coast. but very many Centennial wis.,
itors returning home.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17

OREGON CATTLE.-Messrs. Eppinger
& Baldock drove to town yesterday a
band of 226 steers for shipment to San
Francisco. They were driven to this
county some weeks ago from Oregon.
and have been kept on the ranch of G.
W. Pierce until in prime condition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17
CatRCHILL COUNTY.

The Desert Rssounds with Political
Battle Crfes-Tws Conven tienx mt
stfllwater-The Elements Assem-
bled ut the Metropolis Com pro-
mfse-THfe Democratic Noisatnees.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17

THE intense itching caused by GER
tain diseases of the skin is speedily
allayed by Glen's Sulphur Soap, which
entirely removes every species of
eruption, is perfectly safe, and far
cleaner and more effective than any
ointment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17

RYE PATcH BULLION. - The Rye
Patch Mining Company shipped last
Saturday three bars of bullion, valued
at So, 800.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17

FOUND GUILTY. - Rather johnson
was found guilty of manslaughter for
the second time. in Austin, last Sat-
urday, and was ordered to appear for
sentence yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


= sa"S& vN"iH2 ASaru.
100 Meadow Valley 20
80 Raymond aud Ely 5lI g1Hl
$3.50 Eureka l3I IA
100 Jackson ~
IS Belmont 2
5 X. K.3 1
500 Leopard 81
80 Gila SO
600 Northern Belle2s 2Sss
300 Gen Thomas ~ ~
300 Hhssey 45cf 4E8
l6o Genesee Valley 230c B
$50 Modoc G ~ s. Z
100 New Coso 21s %
100 Poorman q Csc
235 Con Va 40 49,
685 Justice "a
AZ California; e711l SIN
260 Union I2A -
l70 BeIcher 1917
1875 Crown Rosnt I21I 12S.
470 Hale and Norcross 81<
7S0 Sierra Nevads l2H l2H @
1850 Ophir 457s 49,
1876 Yellow Jacket 241I 24N
20 Gould and Curry l4A
$50 Lady Bryan Zoe
2l0 Julia ~ y sv
365 Exchequer Az
GO Best and Belcher Az
30 Caledonia 1917
100 Mexican 2614 26L
$50 Baltimore 2st21l
This Mornings Boarss.
1880 Ophir 4S 4SI b5
905 Mexican 2S 27-4
$50 Gonld and Curry Az 145.
500 BesS and Belclser rs 44I
S75 California 5SI 58%
$50 Savage 15L 16
1865 Con Va so 49s4
20 Chollar SO
1860 Hale and Norcross az s.. b3o
400 Grown Point ~. 1917
655 Yellow Jacket 254 b5 251f
$40 Imperial b5o
80 Kentuck liz
270 Alpha 461I 4e
AGO Belcher 1917. 19K
20 Confidence l6%
S25 Sierra Nevada Is i3L
go Utah 1917
100 Bullion 81 37L BIS
200 Eureka l4ss l49+
8 $50 Overtnan So s4I
e4s0 Justice 2424. 251%
Ills Union 1877. 49,
625 Bryan Csc Zoe
$50 Snccor 15c
485 julia ~. TX
1895 Caledonia III 10}4
900 Baltimore 2ss. 211
165 New York l. Il.
630 Phil Sheridan 81 3K
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17
STTLLwATER. Oct, 10. l87

Once more over Churchill desert
world resounds the incessant battle cry
for political Supremacy. Intense ex-
element prevails, as though Moseby
or a Hannibal was on our borders, and
aroused .....s-.-.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17
Democratic Speaking.

y. G, HAGERMAN and r.. BT.ENNERHAS.
SETT, Presidential Electors, will address the
citizens of Nevada on the political issues Of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17

In whose soul strong aversion to the
movement existed, leaped to the ros-
trun and in accents stentorian, avowed
that the meeting should be adjourned.
Another was over anxious in his de-
termination to have it adjourn sine die,
while the Chairman in thunder tones.
with the ferocity of gladiator, swore
that it was adjourned to the lower re-
eions. Thus, the sad fate of day
devoted to the promotion of common
interest, but conducted by men on the
one side who would accept nothing less
than all. Thus sadly were the brilliant
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-17
ELECTION NOTICE.

I'm PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Il the Board of County Commissioners
Sd, A. ID. 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19
THE HARVARD CLUB.

The tenth annual dinner OF the Harvard Club took
place last evening at Delmonicos. The banquet was
spread in the large dining room, which very hand
somely decorated with bunting The president Of
the club, Mr.. Joseph II. Choate, presided
Professor Pierce and ]. Freeman Clarke,
of the class OF 80, wero among those
present also President Elliot of Harvard UNI
ycrsy Dr. Bellows DR.. Stone United States District
Attorney Bliss, James c. Carter, Judge Rowland
Everett P. Wheeler, william NJ. Prchard, Professor
Chandler, Horatio Alger, Jr., and Peter B. oney.
President Choae made some brief remarks In q very
witty vein, relating some interesting and humorous
"reminiscences Of Harvard after which song composed
for the occasion by Frederick g. Ireland and dedi-
Gated TO Harvard University sung President
Elliot responded in fitting terms the toast "Har-
vard" aud followed by Dr. Bellows, responded
to the toast ''Our Alma Mater.n J. Freeman Clarke
responded TO the toast 1.-THE Glass of 49," relating
number OF humorous anecdotes connected with his col
lege life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19
YALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

The monthly meeting OF the members Of the Yale
Alumni Association OF New York, held last evening at
Delmonico's on Fifth avenue, numerously at
tended, comprising among those present some Of the
brilliant representatives Of the professions art
and commercial lne-honored sons of Old Yale, cher
ishng deep and abiding love for their revered alma
mater This association, though OF organization
has proved great success and the monthly reunions
of It's members are OF the most pleasant character
In the absence OF Mr.. William N. Evarts tho Presi
dent, the chair occupied by Mr.. Charles Tracy.
After some preliminary reports showing ygilant &C
tivity the part Of the Executive Committee and
delightful monetary healthfulness, most pleasantly
entertaining account given by General Jackson of
the recent annual dinner Of the Yale Alumni Of Phila
delpha. The account a feast Of nectared sweets
tself But the intellectual treat OF the evening
the reading by Mr.. Sterne Chittenden of a metrcal
translation of the book of "Ened" being the recital
OF Queen Dido's unhappy love aud death. The rhythm
flowed with most felictous smoothnesS, will be
in tho following description n umor," which is
quite appropriate in the present. day in the time
OF Virgil
Through Lyba's greater towns then Rumor goes,
The perfect Ill OF perfect speed who grows,
With facile and as she goes is found
BY going still to grow till from the ground
Where move her nmbe feet she thrves apace.
The description Of Queen Ddo's toilet also very fine
POLITICALLY; but fails TO show the splendor OF feminine
attire in royal vogue to-day.
At length she comes, of all the cynosure
Rich flowers inwrought in silk her cloak secure;
And Quon gold her tresses gold confines
Another clasp beneath her drapery shines
At the close Of the reading Mr.. Chittenden was
warmly appauded and vote OF thanks given him.
Shortly afterward the party sat down to dinner,
gotten up in Delmonicos best style. Here there
abundant speechifyng and toast giving and splen-
didly social time altogether
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19
LOUISIANA TROUBLES.
AS TO THE IMPEACHMENT AFFAIR-DIsPUTEs
OVER THE RETURNING BOARD.

THE POLITICAL SITUATION Observation-Disclosures
AS TO THE IMPEACHMENT AFFAIR-D1sPUTEs
OVER THE RETURNING BOARD.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb IS 1875
The political situation Is q mystery to the most
astute politician outside Of circles The demo-
and conservatives have certainly adopted no local
plan Of action, and the impeachment matter is at
dead halt and yet one Of the best informed men
In the State advanced the assertion to your cor
respondent to-day that Kellogg was "Gone up" This
view angularly with Appearances which evil
dence tImidy hesitancy the part OF the opposi
ton to radicalism Probably OF the real political
future Of Louisiana known 10 Washington than here
judging from the correspondence which taken place
between the two cities.
u is well known 70 be important and that the coun-
sci from Washington are against action in the inn
parchment matter and in favor OF the utmost modera
ton. Speaker Kerr's views on the subject would be
those who have urged passive action upon
the legislators OF Louisiana This leads to the
superstition that relief may be derived
from Congress, but the idea il sconed at by
slightest match that might be touched 10 the political
powder magazine would create an explosion There
appears TO be no anxiety among the people and GER
tainy no excitement In apprehension OF disturbance
Board although they disposed 70 change its name
while maintaining its arbitrary features.
Notwithstanding this determ nation there are lead. =.
ing opposition men who give healthy W the stu.
without the Returning Board, the conservatives will
carry the election In Louisiana Caucus actions
show plainly the part OF the atives dspo-
stion 70 strictly within the law and although
possibly rashly the controlling influence Is opposed 70
anything Of a revolutionary character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19
CHARITABLE AND SECTARIAN APP
POPULATIONS.
JUDGE PINKNEY, OF BALTIMORE, DECIDES THAT
SUCH APPROPRIATIONS ARE UNLAWFUL

JUDGE PINKNEY, OF BALTIMORE, DECIDES THAT
SUCH APPROPRIATIONS ARE UNLAWFUL.
BALTIMORE, Feb. Is, 1870
In the Circuit Court to-day Judge Pinkney delivered
his opinion in the of George s. Brown ct al vs.
The Mayor and City Council Baltimore better
known to the public the Sectarian or Charitable Ap
preparation case
The action was brought by the plaintiff to restrain
the city nom paying out moneys appropriated by the
City Counci for the benefit Of various benevolent IN
dustrial and educational establishments and the
object OF the suit was 10 test the validity
OF ordinance passed by the Mayor and
City Council OF Baltimore making appropra-
tons for the year 1876, SO far as it appropriates
money derived from taxation TO the corporations
which are made defendants The case was up on
motion to dissolve the temporary injunction previously
granted The opinion, which Is lengthy after decid-
ing the question Of jurisdiction discusses the validity
OF the ordinance saying at is established principle
that municipal corporations exercise no powers
but such as are expressly granted TO them such
are necessary TO enable them discharge their duties
and carry into effect the objects and purposes of their
creaton that the authority conferred upon them to
De larry and strictly construed, and that
granted are void" Quoting authorities are
not authorized TO appropriate money raised by taxation
10 person private corporation as a gratuity or
bounty" "F0r these reasons am of the opinion that
the appropriations mentioned in tho compliments bill
OF complaint-to ST. Marys Industrial School, Manual
Labor School, Home of the FrIendless German Orphan
Asylum, Maryland Agricultural Society, Boys Home
Maryland Industrial School for Girls ST Vncents In
FAINT Asylum, House Of the Good Shepherd Little Sis
tiers OF the Poor, Maryland Institute House Fallen
Women Union Protestant Inhrmary ST. Andrews
Hospital for Children st. Marys Orphan Asylum Aged
Mems Home, Aged Women's Home, Maryland Institute
for the Instruction OF the Blind ST. Joseph Home Of
Industry aud the Hebrew Hospital private corpora
tions-are unlawful, and the Injunction is continued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19
THE MOLLY MAGUIREs.
THE JONES MURDKR-voLUNrARY CONFESSION
!, OF KERRIGAN-PRoBADLE BREAKING UP OF


MAUoH CHrSK, Pa, Feb. Is, 1874
There mas been no little excitement in this usually
quiet borough this afternoon occasioned by the hear
ing OF habeas corpus before Judge Dreher OF
OF the parties implicated in the Jones murder which
committed at Lansford, Carbon county, in Sep
TENDER last On the day OF the murder three men
named Kelley. Doyle and Kerrigan arrested while
making their escape from the ofthe
and lodged In the county jail at this place.
Doyle, II will be remembered, was tried at the last
term of the court and convicted OF murder the first
degree While Doye's trial was in progress Kerrigan
made voluntary confession, duplicating himself as
well as Kelley and Doyle in the murder of Jones, and
further asserted that the pistol with which the dread
full deed was performed furnished him by Alexan-
der Campbell, saloon keeper at an out OF the way
place in this county called Stormy Hill Campbell
thereupon arrested and few DAYS since his coun
sell Daniel Kabus, sued out writ OF habeas corpus
behalf OF his Client which motion was disposed Of to-
day.
ceedings upon the Star Chamber principle, and
the whole number Of persons present. including wit
nesses and police officers was barely twenty-five The
Judge cautioned all in the court to DO scrupu
lousy reticent TO the evidence elected; but, not
withsandng this extra judicial warning sufficient
known to warrant the assumption that the evidence
was overwhelmingly against the prisoner, may be
judged from the fact that the writ dismissed and
Campbell rcmanded 10 Jail
Doyle will DO brought into court for sentence on
Monday, and the argument will be heard for new
trial In his case The motion will undoubtedly DO do
MED Kerrigan has suddenly become q local lion
Several murderers in schuykill county have been
arrested and In fair way TO punishment
for their misdeed He has also revealed many OF the
secrets OF the much dreaded "Moy Maguires,"
and it is believed that through his revelations
that infamous organization will ultimately be
broken up. Some interesting facts in regard to
the recent important arrests of the molly Ma
CURES, will now be furnished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19
CHARITY BALL.

The preparations for the first OF the grand Charity
Balls proposed to be given Staten Island are now
complete. II will take place at ST. Marks HOTEL New
Brighton on Thursday evening next and the proceeds
will 60 to benefit the s. R. Smith Innrmary, at Temp
kinsvlle. The lady patronesses of this ball comprise
Mrs John A. Appleton, Mrs. Erastus Brooks, Mrs. John
J. Cisco Mrs George William Curtis, Mrs Fellowes
Mrs o. ID. Jewett Mrs d. Low, Mrs Robert c. MIN
turn, Mrs. L. O. Norve, Mrs. George S. Scofed, Mrs
James W. Simonton, Mrs c. H. Stebbins, Mrs. MIN
thorne Tompkins Mrs. Dwight Townsend, Mrs Jacob
II. Vanderbilt, and about 200 others The Managing
Committee are Messrs c. C. Norvell, 7. NJ Rianhard,
l. Kingsley Martin IL Satterlee j. W. Simonton and b.
Wman. The music will be by Grafua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-02-19
RAILWAY DANGERS.


To THE EDITOR HERALD.--
In regard TO narrow escape from great disaster on
the New Jersey Central Railroad, near Claremont, on
wednesday night, your reporef is correct, and some
day instead Of having escape great disaster
at this place will occur All the oil over the New
Jersey Central stop at this point and remain on the
side track where passenger passing every We
minutes In case passenger tram should lump the
track this point and 60 into oil train would sec
a second Hudson River disaster What the Central
Railroad should DO Is 10 these containing oil
away from the side track place prepared especially
for them. The shortest the New Jersey Cen
trail Railroad this point where the railroad crosses
the canal bridge and any passenger shut his eyes
miles before this point reached and tell the instant
the curve here Is struck. 10 10 SO sudden. s.