davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-23
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, That in
pursuance Of an order OF the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial District, State OF
Nevada, made on the l4th day Of November
A. ID. 1876 in the matter of the estate Of John
Bosco, deceased. the undersigned, NJ Seigel,
Administrator of the estate of said deceased,
will sell at public auction, to tho highest
bidder, for cash, U. y. gold coin, on We'd
NESDAY the THIRTEENTH day Of DECEM-
Der. A. d. 1876. at the front door OF tho
Court house Of Humboldt county, Nevada,
in Winnemucca, between the hours of .
o'clock in the morning and the setting Of the
sun on said day, beginning ut ii o'clock in the
forenoon, the following real property belong
ing to said estate, to wit:
That certain ranch, owned and occupied by
the said deceased at the time Of his death,
situate about three miles south Of Rose Greek
Station, in said county. and the improve
ments thereon; also. that certain ranch owned
by deceased at the time Of his death, situate
on Humboldt river about six miles below
Wlnnemucca, In said county.
NJ. SIEGEI.,
Administrator OF the estate of John Bosco,
deceased.
Winnemuecs, November 20, 1876.
2O-decl3
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-23
SHEREFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION,
\ Sissued out of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District. in and fer the county
of Hum boldt, state of Nevada, ON the 18th day
of November, A. u. 1876. and to me directed
and delivered, for n judgment recovered in
said Court on the 9Th day of May. a. y. 1876,
in favor Of Robert st Clair pIafntif and
against +. j, Mcworthy, defendant, for the
sum OF 81 ,i07 "a. balance Que on judg.
ment, and interest on said sum at ten per cent {.
per aunGm until paid, together ~ith costs
and dis bursemcnis, amounting 10 the sum of
500 So, and aecruing costs, have on this, the
10Th day Of NoveIb Der. A. d. 1876, levied on
and taken i'll execution the following described
personal prop rty, to wit:
Seven head of work horses seven head Of
work mules, harness, stretsheTs, etc. for four
teen animals. 2 seventy hundred wag ms, 2
fifty -hSndred wagons, ] two-hUrse wagon, /
open.top buggy. 20 tons crude sulphur more
or less. 2 tons birthstone more or less, $50
feet # lumber more or less. II cords wood
more or less, pair platform scales. 200 sacks
more or less, 3 buckets. dippers, 20 pieces Of
sheet iron. pieces of gas pipe, ? pitchforks.
l hand truck, 400 pounds hoIr, 2! furnace
CRATES.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on MONDAY,
the TWENTY SEVENTH day of November. A.
ID. 1876. between the hours Of . o'clock in the
morning and O'Clock in tie afternoon, viz:
at O'Clock p. N, Ill front ri MeWorthy's re-
fning works. in sulphur Precinct Humboldt
county Nevada. will sell, at public auction,
all the right, title and interest Of the said de-
PENDANT, f. J. McWorthy, or whatever RENAL ns
thereof after satisfying the Judgment of
Meacham Il Blakeslee. of, in and 10 he above
described property. to the highest bidder for
cash, to sal sfy said execution. costs, and
aecruing costs. RICHARD NASH.
sheriff OF Humboldt County. Nevada.
Winnemucca, November 20, $40
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-23
MANHOOD RESTORED.

VvIcTIMs OF YOUTHFUL rMPRUDENCE,
v who have tried in vain every knewl
remedy will learn Of simple prescription.
FREE. for the speedy cure Of nervous debility,
premature decay, lost manhood, and all dis
orders brought on by excesses. Any druggist
has the ingredients. Address DAVIDSON
* CO.. SIS Na,sHu 81, N. v.
oct 25-1 VI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09

mercenary motive could influence him
for moment. We shall look with in
terest for the full text of his speech on
the Archer bill The passage of that
bill if il should pass the Senate and
become law)will have great effect
and for bad, on the interests of the
State of California.
The remarks of the Union relative to
General MCCoNNELL's character, ,abil-
ity and integrity, will receive the un-
iversal endorsement of the people of
Los Angeles. He is above and beyond
any influnce save principle and con-
viction of right. 1t is like MCCoN-
NELL to talk with STANFORD or AR
CHER or with anyone who could give
him information on the subject he had
under consideration, but it is to sup
pose something very unlike him to
suppose he could be influence beyond
the facts by Governor STANFORD or
by anyone. General MCCONNELL rep
resents Los Angeles county in the As
sembly and be sought information
relitive to the effect of such law as
the ARCHER bill on the interests of
Southern California. Having found
that the bill would be disastrous to his
part of the State if passed he opposed
it as he felt in duty bound. Had he
not felt this course to be right he
might have rode around the world
with all the railroad Presidents in the
world aud they could not have Undue
ed him to oppose the bill. Such man
is JOHN r. MCCONNELL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09
Gen. Jthn r. Mcconnell.

In response to the intimation thrown
out by few fanatical journals that
our Assemblyman, Gen. J. r. Nc
CONNELL was inau need by Governor
STANFORD to oppose the ARCHER
freights and fares bill, the Grass Val
ley Union, edited by RUFUS SHOE
MAKER, who has known Gen. Nc
CoNNELL long and well, truthfully
says:
Those papers assert that the Los
Angeles Assemblyman (McConnclD
rode up from San Francisco TO Sac
ramento in Leland Stanford's private
car, and that, probably, during the
ride Mr.. Stanford posted Mr.. Me-
Connel on railroad matters. We
think it is likely that the said ride
and companionship did take place.
1t is just like Mcconnell to avail
himself of any and all sources of in
formation which may be thrown in
his way. But John Il. Mcconnell
could ride with Stanford from Maine
to Texas, in palace car, or in any
other car, and not be influenced in
the slightest degree by that ride or
10y such companionship. He is
above and far beyond the influences
of any such ilattery as such an associ-
alton could give him. 1t would not
be Mcdonnell who would be honored
by such ride. He could not be fiat
tered out of his candid Judgment by
any such compaaionship He would
use the occasion only for the purposes
of getting information on an impor-
tant matter. The member who would
vote on or against bill according as
public opinion, or q supposed public
opinion, was for or against measure,
would be afraid to talk to Stanford;
such a member would sink in his
boots at the idea of the big railroad
man suggesting anything in the way
of facts and figures. But Mcconnell
is a man above such paltry fears. and
we do not believe there is anybody
who knows that gentleman who
would for moment suppose that any
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09
Farmers and MERCHANTS eank.
From the Star of March ,th, /


When Tommie Rowan retired from
the County Treasurer's office yes
terday-that is, when he left the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank-he took
from the vaults of that institution just
Sl07,927 G6. The way the "root of all
evil' was piled up In the trays in the
Cashiers office, or business room, how
ever, showed very conclusiyeiy that
the County moneys were mighty small
potatoes anyway in that institution
We had the pleasure yesterday of
glancing Mt some of the Records Of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, and
were rather astonished to discover that
if every depositor should draw his last
dollar the bank would have nearly
100000 on hand, to say nothing of
other assets as good as gold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09
Arc hers Chief Lobbyist.

If the allegation of the Central Paci-
fic Railroad Company turns out to be
true, the animosity of Mr.. A. A. COHEN
toward that corporation has SUBJ
stantial basis-he has robbed
them. A telegram from San Fran
cisco, is as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO. March IA COM
plaint has been brought by the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company against
A. A. Cohen, which alleges, in sub
stance, that Cohen, while employed as
the agent and attorney of the Compa-
ny, purchased piece Of city property
from Henry B. Tichenor for plaintiff
for S200,000, but had papers made out
for $3.50, 600 and pocketed the differ
ence that he also in the purchase of
coal for the use ofthe Company, which
was entrusted to Cohen, swindled
them on transportation to the amount
of fifty cents per ton, amounting to
S5G,376 The Company therefore asks
Judgment for Sl06,376, with interest
and cost of suit.
Chas. Crocker, in an interview this
evening, made some statements in re-
lation to the suit brought by the Com
pany against A. a. Cohen in addition
to the allegations contained in the
complaint fled. Among other instan-
ces cited is one in which Cohen, some
three years ago, being then in the
employ of the Company,w went to Melgs
q Gawley, lumber dealers, who were
delivering lumber TO the Company,
and told them he could take the Com
pany's business away if he wished, but
would allow it TO remain ifthey would
supply him with lumber to build a
house, and would also get them better
prices. He badgered them into COM
plying with his terms and got lumber
from them gratis to build a large house
across the bay. When the house was
finished he had about one hundred
thousand feet left, which he sold to W
G. Ralston. and it went either into his
house on Pine street or the Palace
Hotel.
This is Mr.. COHEN the chief sup.
porter and lobbyist of ARCHER's
freights and fares bill; this is the hon.
est man and estimable citizen, who
says lie could run railroad and make
money Jon rate of tariff that would
yield less return than the cost ofload-
ing the freights. We have no doubt he
could do it if he had opportunities to
pursue the same honest policy which
the above telegram implies he
pursued while in the employ of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company.
We have no doubt Messrs. MEIGs &
GAWLEY are willing to testify that Mr..
C0gEE could profitably run any hing
not red-h0t that he could lift. Mr..
COHEN is the proper man to advocate
ARCHER's bill-a bill that strikes di-
rect blow at the best interest in the
State. We ali like to see fitness of
things, and there isa harmonious unity
of sentiment in the advocacy OF bill
conceived in hatred of company and
born of desire for revenge, by man
who has robbed that company of over
S,aa,000. Senator ARCHER ought to
fec, progd of his Chi f lobbyist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09

likely than before to meet with favor.
The Senate Committee on Corpora
tions is in session every evening upon
the Archer bill, struggling to derive
conclusions from the mass of state
ments, tables and comparisons before
them. 1t is quite impossible to
conjecture what may be the result
of their deliberations, rs they are un-
der special instructions from the Sem
ate to report on Saturday morning.
They are necessarily crowding their
work to speedy termination.
Governor John G Downey occupied
seat in the Senate chamber this
morning by the side of Senator Bush:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09

BY order of the Council the Police
have driven few peanut aud popcorn
venders, who were nearly all cripples,
and the boot blacks from, the side
walks, but we do not observe de-
crease in the number of boxes, bales
and other things that lumber the
pavement. The cripples were making
an honest living, but thanks to the
wisdom of the Council they can now
live at the expense of the people, for
most of them will be compelled to go
to the county hospital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09
San Francisco News.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Stb.-Max
Friedman, peddler, found the door
of Charles Cohen's room in house on
Clementia street, unlocked and on en-
tering, discovered large sum of mon
ey and 250shares of Lady Bryan stock
which he pocketed and walked out
He was arrested last evening and con-
fessed. The officers found the stock
and S9l0 hidden under the house ad.
joining thatin which Cohen lives.
Norman Wizard, of whom it is alleged
that his uncle Sam wants to inquire
what was done with some quarter
million dollars entrusted to Wizard TO
pay the expenses in testing cannon, is
in town ell route to China.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09
THURSDAY,... MARCH. 8, 1876.

PERSONS who purchased land in the
Centincla land scheme, or hold stock
in that speculation of doubtful reputa-
ton, on which the money has not
been refunded, are requested to send
their names with the amount due
them to this Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09
T 6 r M S +:

For the houses, one-quarter cash, one-quar-
yer IN 6o days, and balance IN one year, with
interest at one per cent. per month.
For lots under 500, instalments of $50 per
month; S40D To S5'D nsialments of SIS; $500
to 500, instalme nts of $50; $1,000 10 $1,000, in
stalmcnis of $50, together with per cent. in
terest on all unpaid balances. Five per cent.
OF purchase money must be paid at time OF
sale.
Two and half per cent. deducted for cash
on lots.
Possession given at once.
Notices of Sale are posted on all the above
lots.
JONES d. MOVES.
mar7-td Auctioneers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09
FREE OF CHARGE.
Assessment Notice.

COOPERATIVE NU FSEEY AND FRUIT
" Com pany of Los Angeles county.-Loca-
tion of principal placer business, Los Ange-
les, California.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of
the Directors held in this city OH the I'd day
of March, 1876, an assessment (SO. A. OF FIVE
DOLLARS PER SHARE was levied upon the
capital stock OF said company, payable i'm
mepiately in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary at the Office of tho Company, No
Spring street, Los Angeles, California. Any
stock upon which this, assessment shall re-
main unpaid on tho
3d day of April, 1875,
Will be declared delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction and unless payment
is made before. will be sold on Wednesday,
April 18th, 1876, 10 pay delinquent assess a ent,
together with cost ofadvertsing and expenses
Of sale.
BY order of the Board.
/. NJ. HOLT, Secretary.
Dated March 3d. 1876. marl-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09
gus Angeles Aerald.

THE DAILY and WEEKLY HER
AID has more than double the cir
culation of any other paper published
in Southern California. Business men
recognize it accordingly as the best
advertising medium South of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09
Renewal.

Messrs. Johannsen e. Co. have removed
their large furniture warehouse from Ducom-
nuns building TO the building on Main ST.,
near First, formerly occupied by l.. Roedcr.
The public are invited to call at the new ea-
tablishment and inspect the elegant lot of
goods on display which comprises everything
in the line of furniture and upholstery, from
pine table and bedroom suit to an elegantly
carved parior set. With largely Increased
conveniences, and many new advantages,
Messrs. Johannsen Co. hope to keep paco
with fhe growth Of their business and glvo
their customers the best establishment Of the
kind in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09

The nuptials of Mr.. Joseph Cohn
and. Mr.. Taubine Levin will take
place next Wednesday at l p. NJ. at
the hospitable residence of Mr.. Michel
Levy on Fort street, between Fifth
and Sixth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09
MARRIED..

RHOADES-GRIDLEY Los Nictos. on
the 9TH inst, at the residence Of the brides
uncle, by Rev. g. Gr1dley, Mr.. Robert G.
Rhoades and Miss Laura Gridley, all OF Los
Angeles county.
S-STANFORD.-At tho residence
Of the brides parents, in this city, March
Sth, John G.. Nichols 10 NJ (ss Cornie STAN
ford. Rev. Or. White officiating.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09
Languagee Taught.

PROF. M. J. SMITH,
. EOS to inform the public that ~ Is now
French reh's and % rnslsh mg Phufln Apply az
Persons residence, East silss Oh fiaza.
Los Angeles, March % io'o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09

Owing to apress ofprofessional busi-
ness Mr.. White finds himself unable
to deliver the Grafton on St. Patrick's
Day. Mr.. Thomas A. Saxon will de-
liver the Grafton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09

4 fine new cottage containing five rooms,
Il II and bath room, with all the modern i'm
provements, situate on the Northwest corner
OF Second and Charity streets; lot 60xli5 feet;
fronts on three streets and commands q most
magnificent view. Is commodious and ele-
giant in all lis appointments. Go and take a
look Mt this place and satisfy yourself as to
its advantages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09

Also, n one-stOry house containing four
rooms, situated on Center street; lot 50x 100
feet. Water is supplied 10 this house by the
City Water Company. The location is close
to the business part of the city. Here is a
grand chance for a bargain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09

Nine lots remain unsoll in tho Beaudry
Tract. Beautiful location in the center OF the
city. Command splendid views.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09

a few lots In the Park View Tract, between
Temple and Canal and Reservoir streets, and
Pearl and Philadelphia streets. These lots
are beautifully located, and are in the heart
of the residence portion OF the city, only four
minutes walk from Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09

Lot No Sc in the Ballesteros Tract, 50xIO0
feet, west side OF Center street, between Old
and New Also streets. This Is the only lot
unsold in this tract
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09

Also, % lots in the Mott Tract, between
Temple and Fifth streets, and Hope and
Charity streets. This is the best part OF the
city for private residences.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09

IN the 9nth inst. will take place the most
~ Important sale OF the season. We will
sell on T.. Reaudrys account the most clig-
bic and beautiful property in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-09

\ few lots in the Washington Tract, West
side OF Fisueroa street, between Third and
sixth streets, 500 feet from the Spring and
Sixth street railroad.
Water pipes are laid on every street in this
tract.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
FOREIGN.
Tho Rritish Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, November IA leading
grain circuldr says: With continued fine
weather favoring the husbandry the British
grain markets are still scantly supplied
with wheat, the value Of which remains nm
altered. Foreign trade 10 at the same time
more steady after the recent slight depres-
sion, and activity has been partially re-
sumed.
1t is now understood that an armistice
having been agreed upon by Turkey and
Servia, the influence of war anticipatiOns
will not have the effect, ~ of late, of excit.
ing speculation, but stock taking at the
close of the month shows that the short
supplies coming since September 1, have re.
suited in q material reduction in the guam
titles in grainery.
There appears fair element for steadi-
ness at current rates at Liverpool. We
have 204, 900 quarters less in store now than
on August 81, and our local consumption,
without going to the interior and elsewhere,
makes an average in the interval of 10000
quarters per week.
With moderate attendance of country
millers At to days market, trade ha, not
been active, but ssllers of wheat show much
firmness A t0lerably fair business in the
aggregate has been done at the rates cur.
rent on Tu. sday. Flour was steady at quo
tatiOne; corn was slow and the request
dull; holders would willingly make q con-
cession of sixpence to affect sales.
The War News and the English Markets,
LONDON, November 3.-The Liverpool
Post says: Yesterday Was the most excited
day the cotton market has experienced fol
years, and the enormous sales have thrown
bueiness altogether out of gear. Yar1
prices are raised al around. There ars
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
WHOLE NUMBER 1852.

largo cffors at about one-quartef advance !,
but they arc mosily deoliped. 20 little bOs&
ness 10 the suit Bxports Of yarns arD
moro scrive, and show in most cases .
larger advance.
Bnsineas in cloth IL ct stand eti L; buyers
do not {. low the upward movement O. ger
". and q. Hers dare not 70 on, even xt 70
q mt fullest quotations, without further in
structions from their principsl,.
Tns Liverpool Courier ssys: For some
days the Tu!ko- ServlsD armistice, now an
nounced. has been c0Dfidt ntly expected,
aud The Manchester market tor goods and
ysrns, a. we'll a. on cotton. has been pez-
c-ptihly regainiDg in tone.
Ooly upOn one occasion, upon the eve OF
the American civil war, have the sales
reached such figure % announced tester
dsy, and vt Manchester, with advancing
prices, business was active and the transac-
tlons large.
3 HAVANA, November 3-Grneral Marines
CsmpO with 1000 TROUPE. arrived tO-dsv.
Juan Pory, one of tho most extensive
sugar plsnters here, died lsst night.
= President Of The Reichssag.
Z BERLIN, Move mber 3-Herr F.rkepbeck
has been elected president sf the Reichstsg
If the Diet OF the Realm, and Baron ST.
Auffonberg first vice pre.ident.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
NEW YORK.
Cruelty to Sailors.

Cruelty to Sailors
New York, November 3-The jury in
the case of Captain Grindle, Of the bark St.
Mark. for cruelty to his ssilors, rendered .
died from ill treatment.
The East River Bridge.
The twenty-five ton cable, intended to
Eat river bridge was safely brought across
East river this morning by means of the
carrier and traveler-cables, and shortly after
eleven O'Clock reached the New York tower.
Death Of IN Actor.
William Wheatley, the actor, 10 dead;
aged sixty years.
Election Work ut Reform Headquarters.
Last night the several pool rooms were
crowded to Overf0wing by Thousands
anxious to learn something shout the cleo
ton, and large sum of money was invest
ed during the evening ON the results 1t
Morrissey's. On the general result Hlden
sold for s 500, Hayes &H5. On the result in
the State of New York Tllden $1,000, Hays
$4O0; $500 even was bet twice on 10000
majority tor Tilden. With 5000 majority
will have 5D00 majority in New Jersey $500
even.
At Johnson's and the Turf Exchange the
odds vary little on the general result
Tilden $iOO, Hayes $S5 On the result in
the State Of New York, Tlden 500, Hayes
$40. On the result in Indiana, Tilden 500,
Hayes $45. On the result in New Jersey,
Tilden with 1000 majority, $500 even.
Tilden with 10000 majority in New York,
500 to $50.
In Philadelphia the odds on Tilden are
eteady at 500 to $50 on the general result;
500 to $35 and $40 on the result in the
state of New York, and 500 to $50 and SIS
on the result in the State of New Jersey.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-04
MIR. PACKARD,S REPLY TO THE
DEMOCRAT.


EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
l notice in the Noening Democrat an un-
qualified denial Of tho y atement chat that
paper refused to publish Mr.. Psckard's re-
ply to the alleged charges of George Wash
inRt0n and others, except a. an advertise
ment, at the rate Of go per column. Az l
was the person to whom Mr.. Packard COM
mieted the duty of visiting the Democrat
Office on the occasion referred to, it is proper
for me to make the following explanation:
At the request of Mr.. Packard took the
letter referred to above to the Democrat
office. handed the letter to Mr.. q -0rge
w. Dupre, the business manager, saying to
him that Mr.. Packard would like them to
publish it in answer to their alleged charges
against him. After reading it carefully, he
replied; Il will publish it for SO per col.
umn." asked him how much space it
would take. Hs called q gentleman whom
l supposed to be the foreman of the printing
office. who locked over the manuscript, and
told him about Q column and one-hslt !
said, every we'll, publish it, and send your
bill to me or Mr.. Packard a. l have
not money enough with me to pay
for it." He replied: ''That is all
right" When Mr.. Packard lett here for
the country be had every reason to suppose
that the bill had been presented to me and
paid, and certainly expected the bill to be
presented to me until yesterday, NOvem-
bar 2, whom I met Mr.. Dupre in the store of
John w. Madden, and said to him, "Mr.
Dupre. YOU have not sent me that bill yet"
He replied, "Oh, We did not intend to
charge you anything tor that, any way"
JAMES E. AVER,