davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
4 MEXICAN HOUSE

y ) Benson, st North Pacific; George
White, Shohomish: \ Reaves. Vancou-
yer Island; J Stewart, J Smith, j Moore,
N Mitchell, ID Cameron, Tacoma; j W
Wight. Maine; T. W Ludom, Ohio; q
b Diering. Remtom; J W Williams,
Newcastle; j keeian. White River; J
Parks. Charles Stanley. Z Marsh, Port
taIa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-19
BORN

sNow-In this city on the eth inst, to the wife
Of ). d. Snow. daughter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-19

BunGLARY.-%Ighth etncc i,,t somc
persol o persens ea'rtel tho st"sg +
Mr. Moore, situated u Ibicl street.
and t3,k th~rrtrum tar-e laN"s ": t.
baoc, vau.. ~ $50 They rtfetAei Al
entrance through the ttoht window 10y
taking chisei OF h+ichet and cutting
away the outer casing sufficiently IA
admit of tie lower SASH being taken
out. At about three o'clock In til.
morning. Mr. Moore ard his wife. who
sleep just over the store. were awakened
by a noise below. and the former sprang
oat of bel. seized pistol aud was
about la 80 down ana investigate tne
matter. mi-trustiu. burglars After
listening II the sound tor q moment.
however, h, concluded i: MAS caused Is
the cats and 40 retired agaia. IL dill
not. therefore. discover the burglary
until he went down To open the store IN
the morning H was much surprised
then - iind that in place ot the to
ba~co taken the chaps hal left q box
containing eievea chickens. These
were found si,ting undcr the awning
near the widow The fellows had
evidently been frightened at the stir up
stairs aud had hastily retrcstcd Tie
chickens hal undoubtedly been steien
from some one else during the night.
Police CouRr. A Chinaman only.
under arrest for assault upon a boy. put
in an appearance AZ the Police Cour,
vest arday for trial. The evidence
showed that the bny had gone To the
Chifanian' cabin early ia the morning
and tied the dor 80 that the Chiuap,au
OIL starting out WAS obliged ~ make his
exit through small window. Mean
while the boy hal gone and collected
crowd of other boys, who stood by
while the Chiuamas wr> squeezing
through ;hs small aperture IN the wall.
used as a window. and kept up 4 roar
ng laugh 1t his expense All this ext
cited the Chinamsu's ire ~ the h. best
pitch aud he avowed upon BIS word az
hoaor - a Celestial aa,i ucmher of the
Flowery Kingdom, "py tam, me spme''
time catchcc YOU. alice You CAtebum.
belly bad cstchum The Chiuanan
was - good a. bis word. eu2 the bay
did "catchum II lively manner.
few hours aficFward. when the China
man happened to catch him uuawAFes
Under the circumstances. thinking that
she boy got ms moTc than he deserved.
the Justice only fined the C'iaamau
the costs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-19
80
NJ A II r I L D.

WILsoN-ALLYN-i this city, April Ilth, by
{ G Perkins J. p. " $. wilson aud Rhods
Alice Allyn.
SIDNEY TAYLoR-In this city. April 18TH by
e G Perkins, J. p. George Sidney and Mar
garet Taylor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-22
Illicit DistiIIers Threats.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 81.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 81.
The escaped Moonshine prisoners
attacked Deputy United States Web
ser and BON barded his house.
One hundred of these desperate illicit
distillers menaced Deputies Penn and
Adair. In Hardin county they threaten
dire things to any deputy who iavades
their premises. The United States
Marshal is making vigorous war on
them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-22
TURKS RESOLVED TO OFFER
BATTLE.

The Turkish armies under Mehmit
Ali and Sulieman Pasha in Bulgaria
have effected junction and their COM
manders have resolved to offer battle to
the Russians. The latter are under
the personal command Of Grand Duke
Nicholas, and about 2l0. 900 men will
be engaged in the conflict. A decisive
victory for either of the belhgerents ia
such an engagement will probably
bring the war to close. If the Rus.
SLAMS are victorious they can dictate
their own terms to the Turks, but de.
feat will compel them to retreat across
the Danube. The assertion that the
Turks will offer battle is based upon
dispatch from a correspondent of the
New York Herald who accompanies the
Turkish army in Bulgaria.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-22

VICE PRESIDENT WHEELER.

The dispatches to-day bring the
gratifying intelligence that Vice Presi-
dent Wheeler. though In i'll health,
still lives. His name disappeared
from the papers few days after his
Inauguration. when he returned to his
home at Malone. New York, and
publicly stated that he did not believe
he was elected, aud that no person in
the United States was more surprised
ut the decision of the Electoral Com
mission than he. His views on the
policy of the Administration are not
known, as he keeps away from Wash
iugton, and seems to have retired from
politics.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-22
DIsCHARGING CINNAMON.

BY orders from the headquarters of
the Central Pacific Railroad Company,
all the Chinese employed in the rail-
read workshops at Sacramento, have
been discharged. 1t is to be hoped
this order will be mads general along
thy com pany's roads. Hundreds of
white men. who undoubtedly worked
for living at some period of their
lives. are degenerating into profess
sional tramps and thieves in conse-
9uence of their inability to find employ
inent. They plead as an excuse for
begging and stealing that, while they are
able and willing to work, they cannot
find employment, as Chinese are given
the preference. and point to the rail.
road, where c hinamen are employed as
section hands, in round houses and IN
loading aud unloading freight, In proof
of their assertions. If the order is APP.
piled to all the Chinese in the employ
Of the company it would probably end
the tramp nuisance, though no doubt
some difficulty would DO experienced
for while, at least, in filling their
places with steady and reliable white
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-22
Bids For Privileges.

NOTICE ~ HEsEBY GIvEv THAT
Y sealed bids will be received ut the Office
q the Secretary Of the II. D. A. M. q NJ So
ciety up to the hour of o'clock D. IN Sep
TENDER 18th 1877 for the following privileges
the Society's Fair to be held at Winnie rnuc.
ca October lat to 9th inclusive:
LIST Pool Privilege.
End. Par Privilege.
3rd- Beer Privilege.
An. Restaurant Privilege
9Th. Confectionery. Fruit and Ice Cream
Privilege.
9Th. Oyster Stand Privilege
7th Least amount Brass Bands will en-
gage to fapnish music du ing the six days of
TN" Fair. Bids for music TO state the number
OF pieces 10 5a used
The Deer stan1 will not be allowed 10 keen
anything but beer. All b. DIS must be- accom-
panied with guarantee that the money will
be pad TO the Secretary in gold coin prior TO
the day The partyto whom 1t is awarded takes
charge Of the stand
the Society reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. G. CHENoWErH
augatd. sec'y II. D. A. NJ. & N. Sossetyx
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-22
BULLION TAX.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the taX
Nv IN proceeds OF mines for the ouarter
ending June 80. 1877, ia now due and PAYABLE
~ my office in the Courthouse Of the County
Of Humboldt, ARD that the laws for its col.
lection will be strictly enforced
JAMES BUCKNER. County Assessor.
BY 8. BuuKsRR. Deputy Assessor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-22
wheeler Heard From.

WATERFOWL, Aug 81.
Vice-Presiaent Wheeler left Malone
for White Mountains to-day for his
health.
Opposition % the Telegraph Pool.
New York. Atg. %.
The Sun says W. j. Lyons. Vice
President of the Atlantic & Pacific
Telegraph Company will, in conjunc-
ton with other stockholders, make i'm
mediate application to the Courts to re-
strain the officers of both telegraph
companies from any further execution
of pooling contracts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-22
American Prisoners I'm Lower Cali
fOrmia.
PLACERvILLE, Cal, Aug 81.

PLACERvILLE. Cal, Aug 81.
Upon telegraphic advices from San
Deigo last night Sargent sent the fol-
lowing to Secretary Evarts: Tive
American citizens are confined in pris-
on at San Rafael, Lower California,
and the authorities wish to discharge
them, but there is danger that q mob
may murder them. There is also dam
ger that their imprisonment will cause
border complications. The San Diego
county District Attorney H. A. Wlldey.
can be authorized by the United States
Government to proceed thither with.
ont compen sation and see Justice done.
He can undoubtedly secure their re-
lease and safe conduct. Please tele-
graph instructions to him at San Diego
to-day" Mr.. Sargent received dis
patch from f. w. Seward. acting SEQ
rotary of State, informing him tha. au-
thority had been sent by telegraph to
Wlldey as requested.
The Railroad Company Discharge
ing Chinese.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 81.
In accordance with orders from head
quarters of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, all the Cinnamon employed
in the shops of this city were yester-
day discharged.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-22
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Republica Demos strations.

Republican Demonstration.
PARIS. Aug. q.
As President MacMahon was leaving
Cherbonrg on Sunday evening a Re
publican demonstration occurred. He
was greeted with shouts of vive la
repubIi9ne. vive Theirs and singing of
the marseilaise
Bismarck's Movements
BIRLIN. Aug. 81.
Prince Bismarck received Minister
Won Bulow and Redowitz last night,
and proceeded to Babelsbury this
morning to submit their report to the
Emperor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-22
SAcRAAsgNTo, Aug. 2.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Grand Reception 90 Masonic Dele
gates.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 81.

BUFFALO, N T., Aug. 81.
A grand public reception was ten
dered to the delegates to the Triennial
Convention of the General Grand
Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons of the
United States this morning. which was
followed by parade and business of
the convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-22
II. c. TAEDY,
Phi OTO CRAPHER..
WInnemucca.... ........ Nevada.

NNHE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY IN.
- formed that. having fitted up the build
ing formerly occupied by II, NJ. Wood, am
prepared to turn out. On short notice, pic,
turesi In all the popular styles and sizes. In,
superior manner.
will remain In wInnemucca but short
time. and feel confident that will satisfy all
who may favor me with their patronage.
WrsSEAUccA, February Ilth 1877.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-22

ing Tts old officers and general organi-
cation, but all profits and receipts will
be pooled. This arrangement will last
for twenty years. Rates will now be
advanced to fair basis which. while
they do not injure the public. will
give the companies some small profit
The Atlantic x Pacific will still furnish
news to the American Press Associa-
ton, and the Western Union to the AS.
sociated Press. la case of disagree
ment, the question will be left to arbi-
tration.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-22
A. Correspondent Injured.

MEMPHIS. Ang 81.
Ella LahaRgh, correspondent of the
New York Sun, was injured by stam-
pede on the steamer Phil Allen in con-
sequence of blowing off the safety
valve of the steamer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-22
T Z I. G c r a r HlC.
WESTERN DISPATCHES



PORTLAND, Oregon. Aug. 81.
The following is from Spokane. dated
18th: General Wbeaton's command
arrived here on the 10th after eight
days march from Lewiston, distance
of los miles. The command in camp
here numbers, $50 men all told; two
companies First Cavalry, ten companies
Second Infantry, comprising the entire
regiment from Atlanta. Georgia, and so
citizens. The transportation here con-
sists of q wagons.
Indians at Church-Nez Percss Ar
rested.
PORTLAND, Ogn., Aug. 81.
Captain Wilkins, General Howard's
aide de camp is here assisting Colonel
wilkins in the settlement of affairs
with the Indians in this section. Word
was sent to the different tribes to col
lect here for that purpose They came
rapidly and in large numbers, aud at
tended divine service in camp yester-
,iay. Four, Nee Perces. were put in the
guard house this morning. supposed to
belong to Hush hush Cuis' band. a
Part of which is with Joseph, and that
they know something of the murder of
aid man Richie and the robbery per,
rsetrated on Pine creek which caused
AL the, tsettlers;n that vicinity oleaye
.islrrnomes..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-22
Abuses i'm the Custem House.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81

Abuses i'm the Custom House.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.
The report of the Commission on
Weighers and Gaugers of the New
York Custom House says reorganiza-
ton is demanded, and they think it
important that the departments of
weighers and gaugers should each have
a practical expert at the head. upon
whom should rest the responsibility.
The Commissioners say that under the
present system many United States
weighers receive salaries of So. 500 per
annum, and who are assigned respec-
lively to weighing: districts, and render
but little. if any, personal service to
the Government.
National Board of Trade
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 81.
The ninth annual session Of the Ma
tional Board of Trade began this morn
ing. Representatives from nearly
every Board of Trade in this country
and Canada were present. After greet
ing and welcoming speeches, Fred
Fraley of Philadelphia was elected
President, Charles Randolph, Secre-
tary aud Treasurer, with the usual
number of Vice Presidents. A reso-
luton proposed by the Philadelphia
delegation was adopted instructing the
Executive Committee to memorabilia
Congress in favor of National Govern
ment assuming control of Manageable
waters, bays and harboTs of the coun.
try. The Produce Exchange and i'm
porters and grocers of New York were
permitted to Withdraw from the Board.
After considering other resolutions
and propositions without action, the
Board adjourned.
B A Correspondent Injured.
MEMPHIS. Aug. 81.
Ella LahaRgh, correspondent of the
New York Sun, was injured by stam-
pede on the steamer Phil Allen in con-
sequence of blowing off the safety
valve of the steamer.
Note Advertising Prohibited.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.
Cards closely resembling United
States obligations or securities are so
frequently used as an advertising medi.
um. by bushes firms that the Govern.
ment, for the protection of the people,
has determined to stop the practice by
prosecuting all engaged in the work in
the future.
The Combination--Tari
go be Increased.
New YORK, Aug. 81.
The written contract agreed to be-
tween the Western Union and Atlantic
Il Pacific.t telegraph companies will not
be given to- the public because ID con-
tsins many details which do not con-
Germ the public. The companies, are
now practically one. but they will be
stillrun as.two companies, each retain
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-09
The Phoebe Record has retrogradet

The Phoebe Record has refrigerated
again. Refrigerated in the number
of times it is to appear, but not in
the character of the matter to be pre-
sented. Originally daily in its is
sue, then tri-weekly, now it is to
appear but once in a week, and this
arrangement is to continue until
more active times are seen in Phoebe.
We are sorry for this. Weare sorry
that this valued exchange is obliged
to curtail its sphere, We are sorry
that Phoebe has not the activity OF
former days. All will be right, how
ever, in the end. Those mining men
and prospectors over there are at
work, and so soon as they discover
that rich mineral belt which is in ex-
istence there, then the camp will
assume the grandeur of former days,
and the Record will again be found
daily at our desk. In the meantime
We wish success to tho weekly issue,
and hope that the future may be in
accordance with the merits of the
past.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-09

ANOTHER newspaper has been start
ed in Eureka. It is called the Daily
Republican. It is to appear in the
evening. It is to be published by
J. G.. Ragsdale, and the terms are
fifteen dollars per year. As its name
indicates, it is to be Republican in
politics, but at the same time indie
pendent enough to discountsnance
corruption in the limits of the party.
1t is to give special attention to the
mining interests of Eastern Nevada,
and in short, to be conducted for the
best interests of the people among
whom it circulates. The first and
second numbers have already ap-
peared. The typographical charac-
ter is good, and the reading matter
shows both ability and care. We
welcome this new enterprise into
existence, and bespeak for it success
in the journalistic arena.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-09

Tho old Court. house at Racine, Wis.
has been sold at auction for $50. The
Milwaukee Sentinel gives this choice
extract from the auctioneer's speech /:
ITO an antiquarian fond of reveling
in the musty past this venerable pile
is worth half fortune. These cell
ings have reverberated to the elo-
quence of great and noble men. OF
those who have stood conspicuous
within its portals many are dead, some
have advanced to great wealth and
fame; some, alas are in Congress,
aud goodiy number are il 'he State
Prison. How much am offered for
this building?" There was only one
bid. Nick Miller offered $50 for it,
Nobody else wanted it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-09

and referred to the Committee on Edn
cation. Carried.
Bill In reference to appointing com
mittee to visit the State University al
| Elko.
| Shumaker offered q resolution in ref
erence to the visiting Of the State Prison
| Carried.
Resolution by Grey. in reference te
the printing Of the rules Of the Assembly
! and Senate.
Moved to 60 over one day. under the
rules.
Resolution by Grey in reference to the
! same matter as above. Laid over under
the rules.
Resolution by Grey In reference to
vetoed bills. Laid over under the rules.
Resolution by Grey in reference to an
additional JOINT rule, in reference to
fertilization of business between the two
Houses.
Grey gave notice of motion in ref
ereuce to the standing rules OF the Az
sembly.
Message from the Senate called for.
Assembly Bill No. l. lost in the Senate
by indefinite postponement.
Senate Bill No. l, reported az having
passed the Senate.
Concurrent resolution tn reference to
Attorney Generals report, was intro
duced. On the call for notices of bills,
Bailey gave notice of one to incorporate
The town of Eureka.
Smith. of Eureka, gave notice of bill
in reference to the sale Of opium.
Wright gave notice of bill in refer
ence to the sale Cfpoisonous drugs.
Hammond, of HUMBOLDT, introduced
bill in reference to official duties. Bill
laid over under rules.
Bailsw introduced bill in reference
to crimes and punishments. Especially
in regard to railroads, as placing Oh.
structions on the tracks, &c. The pun
ishment not to exceed twenty-one years
in the State Prison.
Moved to suspend the rules. read
second time by title. and refer to the
Committee on Corporations. Carried.
Grey introduced bill in reference to
the creation of State Board of Equal
ization. 1t was moved that the rules be
suspended, the bill be read second time
by title, two hundred and forty copies
be ordered printed, and referred to Com
mittee on Ways and Means. Carried.
By Mr.. Stewart. in reference to time
of commencing civil actions. Referred
TO Judiciary Committee.
Hammond. of Humboldt. moved to
adjourn at 1910. Carried.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-09

In noticing bill introduced into
the State Legislature providing for the
construction of q State Insane Asylum,
the Reveille says: "This is step in
the right direction, and if the bill be-
comes a law we hope that a suitable
location will be selected for the insti-
tuition. In the matter of surround
ings our State does not present any
varied field of choice. It does not pos
pess the richly wooded hill and vale
of California, but such as it is we must
make the best Of 1t. The essentials Of
the site of the proposed Asylum must
be pure healthy air, proper degree
of seclusion, building facilities, and
accessibility. The first three of these
Austin possesses, in an eminent de-
gree, and the last fully to the extent
necessary" As to "seclusion We
think Austin does possess that "in an
eminent degree" but when the editor
talks about its accessibility as q
recommendation for the selection OF
that place as site for the location OF
the proposed Asylum, he creates
doubt rs to his own sanity.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Day.

Called to order st IL A. n. with the
Speaker in the chair.
After the roll call, prayer was offered
by Rev. j. D. Hammond of the II. E
Church.
Leave of absence asked for one day
for Edison. of Douglass. Granted.
Journal read and approved.
On the call for presentation ofpetitione
and reports Of standing committees, NO
one responded. No messages from the
Governor.
Resolution by Toomb in reference to
appointing committee to visit the
Asylum at Woodbridge, in Cal. and 70.
port to the House. A more extended
resolution BY Bailey, of Eureka, was &C.
cepted for the original.
Amended by Nichols so as to make
the committee three instead of five, two
from the Assembly and one from the
Senate. The amendment lost. The
resolution carried.
Resolution by Harris in reference to
light ard fue! for the room of the Judici-
airy Committee.
Resolution by Harris in reference to
stationery for committees; withdrawn.
Resolution by Parker in reference to
the Chinese question. The tone of the
resolution was against the favoripg of
immigration.
Moved by Cleaver to refer it to Com.
mittee on Education. Amended by Har-
ris to refer it to the Committee on Fed
erai Relations. Amendment adopt
ed. The resolution SO referred.
Resolution by Moore. of Elko, in ref
erence to marks Or brands on stock. A
bill to be introduced by the Committee
on Agriculture. Carried.
Resolution by Moore. of Elko, in re-
gard to the reference Of portions Of the
Governor Message to the various com.
and these different committees
be requested to report bills, or otherwise,
to the Assembly,
Amended so as to refer the Reno State
Prison part to the Committee on State
Hammond. Of Humboldt, moved that
Senate Bill No. 3 be read second time,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-09

Reno is mildly agitated over the
question of town incorporation, and
the usual f1ux of communications is
observable. 1t is not impossible that
a completed scheme of municipal gov
eminent may be necessary to suppress
this outbreak of the writer's itch.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-09

The rumor that has been current for
the past week of the closing of the
Richmond, says the Eureka Repub-
lican, is true. That paper is reliably
Informed that the works will close
about the last Of February, to undergo
repairs of furnaces, engines, etc. The
expectations are that the works will
begin successful operations about
March /.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-09

The great shooting match in which
the skill of Bogardus was exhibited,
took place Sunday forenoon in Vir-
ginia. He killed thirty-seven birds
out of fifty. His opponent was only
one behind.