davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-30

the minor points. Mr.. Green's testimony, which
was given last Saturday, was made public to-day,
and on many points corroborates MI mar
ney's. His description of the introduction
which Mr.. Harvey gave him to MT Kerr
at the House of Representatives and of his
subsequent visit to Mr.. Kerrs room agrees substan-
TALLY with that given by Mr.. Harvey himself tie
also admits having paid the greater part OF the money
to Mr.. Harvey, and having forwarded PARTON OF IL
after his return to New-York; though whether III
was sent by express or otberw Use he did not remem-
Der. He also testified that Mr.. Harvey told him at
the time that he paid the money to Mr.. Kerr. cir
cumstance that will need full explanation is the APP
pointment of New-Yorker by Mr. Kerr, when there
was no doubt that many young men in his own dis
trict were DESTROYS of securing position.
Mr. Kerr was unable account Of fatigue to
make any full statement to-day, but having at his
own request been placed under OATH he denied very
broadly Mr.. Harney's whole story. He said that he
had never consciously been acquainted with MT.
Harvey does not know him to-day, and did not re-
member having seen him at his house.
1t is almost equally difficult to believe either that
Mr. Harvey has told the truth or that he has lied.
His story if standing alone and unsustained would
be so improbable as TO be dismissed at once ltls al
most impossible to conceive that man OF Mr.. herrs
reputation and standing would place that reputation
the keeping OF a man WlOul TIC kHc" w NC ITO ~
htical opponent and with whom even accepting
Mr.. Harney's statement of their relations he was
only slightly acquainted. 1t seems also highly ms
probable that who was i'll Congress, and filled
such important positions on committees at times
when railroad and tariff Legislation is supposed To
have been facilitated by the lavish use of money
should have so conducted himself as to escape even
the shadow of suspicion in connection with any
vote he gave or speech he made and yet that he
should sell his honor for such patry SUN as S45o
On the other hand, if Mr.. Harvey has not told the
truth the attack upon the Speaker must be the re-
suit of conspiracy, the existence of which Is
equally difficult TO believe in " If this is another
burglary conspiracy, concerted to convict an III
nocent man of crime what can have been its motivep
is question that has been asked hundred times this
afternoon. OF course there may be men i'll the Re
publican party who would rejoice to see disgrace
brought upon their political opponents by the down
fall of of the most prominent men in their party
but it is almost impossible to believe that they
would enter into conspiracy of this kind to
blacken the character of a pure and upright man
merely to gain political advantage.
The investigation will continue on Thursday, and
is likely to be a long one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-30

curviug the wood appears have suggested the rock
iugchar nowhere else known on the continent ana the
have produced some articles OF this sort
but as the rockers around in great circle IN front
the incautous sitter is cms;ant danger OF lltcmhg
forward and falling his Thesheetiron bedsteads
painted in imitation of wood and handsomely decorated
with flower pictures exceedingly pretty and are snR
gestive Of GOODNESS and cleanliness They cost rom go
to $50 and are all for singe beds In Austria as 10 Ger
many nobody except peasants sleep two In oeu'
the pretty white pottery stoves that are everywhere
used for warming in Austria there IL only one
sample, and that not good one. these stoves were
introduced here they would soon become popular
their neatness nj the mild heat they afford max
ing them much preferable TO iron stoves Tor small roos
Those OF the best Vienna photographers have sent
some admirable portraits and landscape views Which
hung the Photographic sunex The portraits arc
characterized by agreeable Stiffness OF tone cornoueo
with perfect dstinctness. They afford interesting
study OF Austrian physiognomy. photographer In
Odcnburg little city In Hungary, senis NUMBER OF
capital character from Hungarian ie one rep
resent the OF young peasant VINO Is ihhoceh'y
accused Of crime, and the terror and grief OF DIS
parents brothers and sisters In the next picture tue
real criminal is discovered and there is Of course general
rejoicing.
Asa hole the Ausro Hun yarian contribution to the
Exhibition must be pronounced highly creditabe, con
sderng distance OF the country from our shores ana
the small OF reciprocal commercial intercourse
and travel In size it ranks after the departments
England France, and Germany. 1t does not fuhli the
hopes formed or the promises made In Vienna at the
time of the Exhibition Of 1873; but 1t compares iavor
bly, with the exhibit other European nations
Tie contrast between the Austrian goods and those OF
Germany quite noticeable and bears out the mpres
sion received Ivy all observing tourists who Visit the
country namely that Austria Il not German IN anything
except language. In the German section cheap "ud use
full articles predomnate while In the Austrian articles
Of luxury and fancy take lead and there rivalry with
the French in the profile inventive faculty In matters oil
ornament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EUROPEAN POWERS AND TURKE

THE EUROPEAN POWERS AND TURKEY.
LONDON. Monday, May %, 1870.
A special dispatch from Paris to The 7ipses
says there persons who maintain thatff the
United Powers asked Turkey to oede Herzegovina
Montenegro and Bosnia 10 Serva, charging the new
Princpatee their quota OF the Turkish debt and settn
the internal condition OF these provinces In manna
meriting general confidence Turkey would not hestau
to agree
PEACEFUL PROMISES IN FRANCE.
PARIS, Monday. May 20, 1870.
The Duo Decazes Minister of Foreign Affairs, in thu
OF o speech IN the Chamber OF Deputies toda,
declared that the Government was confident that tia
good understanding which necessary for the peac
OF the world would be established everywhere.
CoEsrASTISOPLE Monday, May 90 1875.
Turkish squadron is about to san for tho GreciaI
Archipelago for evoutioDs.
SALoNICA. Monday May 90 1870.
-Four sentences pronounced yesterday. one
of which inncts capital punishment and three forced
labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-30
THE EMMA MINE FRAUDS.
LONDON, Monday, May

y
Tn the House of Commons this afternoon
MI. Philip Caan liberal Dundalk) in accordance with
his notice given last week, asked the Government
whether in view Of the grave disclosures made before tia
Foreign Affairs Committee OF the House o. Represents
tves at Washington, concerning the connection Of
tain British subjects with the Emma Mine Company, the
Government intended 10 ask the law officers Of ths
Crown for opinion regarding the propriety Of nsu
ding criminal proceedings against tho persons implicated
therein.
M Dsraell 10 reply said the proceedings OF the Com
mttee Foreign Affairs of the American House OF Rep
resonatiyes not yet before him in such
authoritative to justify him in taking thu
grave steps desired by Mr. Clllan
Mr. Calan then gave notice that ne would at early
date move for the appointment of select committee u
investigate the Emma Mine, the Lisbon Tcamvay ans
other kindred undertakings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-30
ENGLAND's NAVAL ARMAMENTs.

I|0NTJUN,
The Times this morning in its column Of naval
and military genec that Thursday and Friday
last Admiral Stewart, Controller OF the Nayy, ana Mr.
Barnes Surveyor Of Dockyards. IN de elaborate In
yeation Of tie work in hand at the Portsmouth yard
with view OF ascertaning the time and money required
to prepare for the various ships building there
including the ironuTre ships Thuuderer and hie xibic
ard also to get ready the reserve This visit
sderably strengthens the impression prevailing at Ports
mouth That the Government purposes taking bold posi
ton respecting the Eastern question.
The Marquis OF Harrington in speech at the laying Of
the foundation Of the City Liberal Club House
aed that the situation Of foreign relations in the East
grave. Earl Granville said no believed that there
unnecessary alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-30
CHINA AND JAPAN
FIFTEEN CITIES IL RFBELLIoN-THE CHINESE
ALARMED FOR THEIR PIGTkILS.
Ep N,rTsto Nav -'rha ataapn shtrS

FIFTEEN CITIES IN REBELLIoN-THE CHINESE
ALARMED FOR THEIR PIGTNLs.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-The steamship
Gaelic, from Hong Kong, via Yokohama, arrived hero
to-day She brought 600 coolies and has advices from
shanghai TO May and from Hong Kong to May 1. Ne
Wade, the British Minister at Picking maintaining
an unfrendy attitude toward the Government. Fifteen
ces reported in open reDe0n IN the province of
mated dsasters and called for sssisa5ce The ma
demand OF the German Envoy relaes only 10 indemnify
AMI viii probably be settled without difficulty.
a singular panic has been produced in numerous
Cncse cities by the cutting of Of pgtais OF large
beers o. the popnlace This is evidently the work OF
organized band. WHICH, mixing into the crowds at night
class of citizens however, attribute 10 supernatural
agency The real purpose is unknown Some believe ii
political bearing, Others that II is merely do
yicg OF ingenious spectators in human HAIR ON large
.cae. The matter was becoming serious with the igno
Acknowledgement was 10 be sent by China to Japan.
Tic pirates OF the steamship Pelican had been arrested
and $4,000 OF their punder recovered The o tho
German shIp Anna Will probably DC settled without vo
lsnce.
Ino advices from Yokohama, Japan, are To MAY IL
notwithstanding the report mat the United states were
cooperate with Germany and other Powers ia forcing
ruc;ions to ion the allied fleet had been received by
AdAtra Reynolds, now in Yokohama. the Tennessee Is
present the only available vessel in the Eastern seaa
ard II she Is withheld active cooperation cannot be CD
tended
Jauanese Consulate is TO be established at london.
The streets Of the ancient capital lIol9 were lighted
with gas this month for the first time. VI. Dubourget
married the daughter OF the former DaiDO, Kuroda-
Tins is the first instance OF On alliance between Tor,
States snip has repaired ANA has resumed her
voyage To san Francisco, May g..
burned in Yokohama harbor four years ago, had been
iytiso, and towed ashore. She will be broken up.
aFil activity. While prices III America are KnOwn 10 be
much than those OF last yeaI, hose yiyen here by
competing purchasers are higher tnan lasi year.
TIE TJk,inna coal mine, near NassdsaF1, yield
ing m average OF 700 tons daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

LTrTTTToV. y. H.. MAY 29.--Large fires have been
raging n iu woods the Twin Mountain House.
PoUGuKEEPsIE. n. T., May 29.-lra Hasbrouck,
years ace drowned the HUDSON hivef tls even
ing by TIE upssttns OF boat
PITTSBURGH. MAY 29.-Several iron mills closed
today OF the ilaby OF employers and borers TO
agree on rate of for pudding and boiling. Con-
ieIvices are taking place on the subject
CAYrGA. Canada, May 20.-The two men, John
r f yonpQ Jail here under OF death for the
,nrl nj Mr. Nc Donald in December last managed 70 re-
Se heir hsckes yesterday morning and attacked the sos
,h then leaving MIN for dead They took the Keys rom
lin and escaped The country bens secured for taeir 70
capture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-30
THE STATE OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE.
LONDON. Monday, May 20, 1879
The Mark Lane Express, in its review of the
Brltsh corn Trade during The past week, says:

British corn trade during the past week, says:
Although II is impossible speak with certainty, 70 ap
pears probable that the change of weather will materially
alter state OF the country and modify the suses Of
disaster regarding the crops Ordinarily this change
wOUld have depressed the wheat MARKET INT the opera
lions OF Continental buyers have cOunteractcd the
weather and maintained the irmness OF prices which
noticeable the previous week. This continued in
lnry from the Continent the most prominent feature
VI tie trade. II u should continue in face the
be growing weather here and abroad the fact would in,
dic.te that stOck really nearly exhausted has
been represented and that farmers have not hand the
Wht't which mnHy supposed only being held hack
.Jg higher prices All feeding stuifs have fairly
tanned their values and OATS in face OF heavy supplies,
have advanced nearly shilling per quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-30
THE CLOUD OVER MR.. KEhK-
nr,.r,c DENIAL OF THE STORY.

cr u,eNry TEsTIFIEs TO PAYING Mr.. KeRh
sano--rgE. TESTIMONY OF GREEN MADE PUBLIC
ruv SPEAKER DENIES TIE WHOLE CHARGE
The testimony of Augustus P Green, VINO paid
sa.o for a commission in the regular army IS now
rade public. He declares that he paid Assistant
Doorkeeper Harvey $3.50 for securing his appoint,
mani through Mr.. Kerr. Mr.. Harvey was examiner
Yesterday and testified that he paid tniS
money to Mr.. Kerr, and that MI heir
made the exaction of this fee the condition Oh Ills
securing Mr.. Green's appointment. Speaker herI
was too i'll to testify fully but he was present AZ
he investigation yesterday, and when MI harheS
was through he took the witness stand and emphaE
iealy denied the whole story OF his having receiteu
money for the appointment and having oeen 'lSi''u
Al his room privately in regard to the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-30
wINsLoW's SURRENDER PROBABLE.

IJNION, HOUulFi My 20 IoIO.
Replies to inquiries made In the lobby of the
House OF Commons show that the British Government
doubtless intends to surrender Wnsow to the United
states and its only difficulty is to find the Of dona
GRACEFULLY. Members Of Parliament of all parties
agree rs to the business Of the surrender
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26
A CARD.
To THE COUNTY DELEGATES, FRIENDS
AND SUPPORTERS OF THE
DEMoCpATIc Parry

10 THE COUNTY DELEGATES, FRIENDS
AND SUPPORTERS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
GENTLEMEN:-Early in the canvass
announced myself candidate tor the
office of County Commissioner, sub
jsct to your decision. upon the plat
form that taxes should be paid on the
actual cash value Of the property owned,
no matter whether the assessed be q
common land owner, retail dealer,
Wholesale dealer, or corporation. The
sentiment expressed in this announce
ment conceive to be right and Just of
itself; but, owing to some having mis-
apprehended my meaning in the use of
the term platform, deem it just to
you as well as to myself that an ex-
PLANTATION should be made.
l used the word platform as tanta-
mount to principle, and not with the
idea or thought of presuming to dictate
to you in the arrangement and deelar-
alton of our party platform. Ny con-
sclentious sentiments are that capital
investments and all the Industrial per-
suits of our county should alike be
fostered and encouraged, but that each
should bear. its equal burden of the
necessary expenses incurred in running
the county government. l mean not
to cast any reflections upon the past
management of the financial affairs of
our county. when l express as my hon.
est convictions the belief that the ext
gency of the times calls for retrench-
ment and reform in this as well as in
other departments of governmental
affairs. Should you in the exercise of
the wisdom and discretion accorded to
yon by the party, regard me as
possessed OF the intelligence and hon.
esty requisite to fulfill this important
trust In a manner commensurate with
the rightful demands of the people and
the requirements of statute law. then,
| shall gratefully accept at your hands
this nomination.
Respectfully, G. CHENowETH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

NoTARIEs PUBLIC Among the Acts
passed by the last Congress is the fol-
lowing. which will be found of interest
TO parties having business with United
States Courts: BE it enacted, ETC.,
that notaries public of the several
States, Territories and the District of
Columbia, be and they are hereby au-
thorized to take depositions and do oil
other acts in relation to taking testi-
mony to be used in the courts of the
United States. take acknowledgements
and affidayits in the same manner and
with the same effect as Commissioners
of the United States Circuit Courts
may now lawfully take or do"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26

LEWIS BRoTHsRs' PAVILION. - II /.
Ames Wambold, advance agent of
Lewis Bros. Grand elimination, has
arrived in town and has made arrange
msnts for ereeting large pavilion on
Bridge street, opposite Bowman's fur
niturs store, for the purpose of giving
a series Of entertainments during the
fair. Carpenters have been engaged to
erect the building. and are going to
work tomorrow. The entertainments
will he second to none, and have been
endorsed by the public and the press
wherever they have exhibited. See
advertisement tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26

MAcALLIsTEK.--The Elko Indepcn-
dent, speaking of the great Macallistsr's
performances, says: Last evening the
hall was crowded to repletion to witness
the wonderful illusions of Macallister.
They were new, brilliant and sta thing,
and performed with ease, skill and
grace that stamp him as par excellence
in his profession. Ia fact. it was the
best performance of lsdgsrdemain ever
presented in Elko.
Macallister opens at Centennial Hall
to morrow, "Wednesday EVENING" and
remains two nights. Admission will
be twenty-five cents /; reserved seats,
which can be secured at the hall during
the day, fifty cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26

SPECIAL RATEs.-The Central Pacific
Railroad Company give the Eureka and
Palisade Company q special rate on
barley from California, which gives the
latter a monopoly of the barley market
in Eureka. The farmers of Elko re-
monstratsds against this competition
from California, and petitioned the C en-
trail Pacific Company to withdraw the
special rate. Leland Stanford writes
in reply. that Justice to the company
and to the development of the mineral
interests south and southwest of
Eureka prevents an advance in rates as
requested" 1t is supposed that the
crop of barley raised in Paradise VAL
ley this year will be much more than
sufficient 10 supply the home demand.
If such is the fact, perhaps farmers may
be able to secure special rates to Eureka
upon as favorable terms as are given to
California. 1t would be well enough to
try and see what interest the railroad
company takes in the development of
the agricultural interests of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26

SPIRITUAL INFLUENCES. A man
named Swartz. who has been at work
for W. W. Cross, came to town last
Sunday and imbibed little too much
whisky. Tuesday he went to the ranch
of Mr.. Cross while under the influence
of the spirits and demanded his pay for
what work he had done. Mr.. Cross
informed BIN that be would pay him as
soon as he came to town, rs he kept no
money at the ranch. This did not satisfy
Swartz, who took revolver aud vest
belonging to Cross and left. Cross
out complaint against Swartz, and
started the officers on his track.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26
SETTLE Up.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to the undersigned or
having claims against him are re-
quested to call at his office Immediately
and settle up. BY SO doing they will
obligs me; if not, 1 will them.
JAMES MANNING.
Winnemucca, Sept. s, 1876. limo.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26

SMALLPOX Al OGDEN.-We are inform
ed that the smallpox is spreading rap
idly at Ogden. There are nine pc rsons
in the pest-house and about as many
more cases in town. The disease was
brought to Ogden in bundle of clothes
belonging to lady who died at Evans
ton, which were forwarded to her
relatives. The bundle was opened and
the disease communicated to the per-
sons who handled the clothing, and by
them spread through the town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26

New DEPoT.-Anothsr lot of material
for new depot, or the enlargement of
ths old one. arrived here yesterday.
The citizens have petitioned the railroad
company to remove the depot from it's
present location to point opposite
Bridge street. but SO far no answer has
been received from the company. and
the people are in ignorance as to whs.hsv
it will be removed or not.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26

CoNTINUED.-The preliminary exam
ination of Joseph n. Smith, who, it il
alleged, was implicated in the ARRAY in
which Henry Evans, the brakeman, was
stabbed, was continued yesterday in
Justice Davis court until tomorrow,
when it is expected Evans will be able
to appear in court.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26
A New Hair Tonic Worth Having.
IL IL the Best.

WooD's IMPROVED HAIR RESTORATIVE
is unlike any other, and has no equal.
The Improved has new vegetable tonic
properties; restores gray hair to glossy,
natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh
and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives
vigor to the hair; restores hair to pre-.
matursly bald heads; removes dandruff,
humors, scaly eruptions; removes irri-
tation, itching and scaly dryness. No
article produces such wonderful effects.
Try it, call for Woods Improved Hair
Restorative, and don't be put off with
any other article. Sold by all druggists
In this place and dealers everywhere.
Trades supplied at manufacturers
prices by G. A. Cook d Co., Chicago,
Sole Agents for the United States and
canadss, and BY all Wholesale Drug-
gists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26

SUrTs BRoUGHT.-S. w. Conard, by
his attorneys, Grass G Harding, has
brought suit against Clark d Minor in
the District Court to recover the sum
OF S6l2 SO, alleged to be due him from
said firm. George Favorson. by his attorl
ney, .. r. Leonard, has brought suit
against I. w. Clark, in the same Court
for the sum of 500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26

AT ELKo.--E. Blennerhassett, Pres
idsntial slector. left for Elko yesterday
for the purpose Of addressing the citi-
zens Of that burg on the political ques-
lions of the day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26

MARRIED.-Conductor Hopkins re-
ceivsd a letter yesterday announcing
the marriage of Chester Booth, who
formerly ran on tie Humboldt Division
of the Genital Pacific Railroad, to Miss
Mamie Mstcalf. at Lamoills, Illinois,
September IS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26

CONFERENCE. APPOINTMENTS. - The
Nevada Msthodist Conference, recently
in session, appointed Rev. G. b. Hinkls
to this circuit for tho ensuing year.
Unienville 10 yet to be supplied.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26

FREIGHT FOR SILVER CrrY.-Three
Car loads of merchandise for Silver
City. Idaho, arrived here yesterday.
The resumption of operations by several
mining companies will nocossitate the
forwarding of considerable freight this
fall to that place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26
EQUAL TAXATION.

n TAKE THE LIBERTY TO ANNOUNCE
il 10 the public Of Humboldt County that
ann 8 candidate for tho ONCE of County
Commissioner. subject to the action Of
the Democratic party, on the condition
that am accepted on the platform that
taxes should be paid on the actual cash
value Of the property owned--no matter
whether the assessed be . common land
owner. retail dealer, Wholesale dealer, On
ssorporatisa, G. CHENoMxTR..