davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01

The United States steamer Swasara, which
has bee" At .h- uayy-yarl since Auru,t, Is reported
ready fog and VIII proceed TO Port ..0yul or Nor
iok 10 fjnu lie North Atlantic squadron, Gnrug tins
week IT,. -watara has received thorough repairs and
pronounced o.a Of the host vessels OF nor class in
the uayv. sac WAS Formerly wntc oak vessel, bat
IN 1872 she was thoroughly rebuilt w III live
OAK usuns greater dU,ao:lity. Her capacity and
speed were also Increased. Ulon her coapic-
Ton size Was sent special service with the
Iialst Of N,u". expedition lu 1911, and since
to' u..e . h., a,iar., t1 iac >urtH AliAni' iIad
ron. H.r officer. ar.: Commander 4. s. Cooke, Com
l'lGa.tf i..fj.. a..i-Cou...UuH"r .. Z. A"yera1Gn
tAtrU;'rr .Gr.-. L'.l,. George NJ Iuftri n3YE"i'rj
sulgpDN .aa.| h,-'ucr, fi'c' EUg"crr r. \. Wilson;
t',eci Assistant r,Jut-iDr G.urs" u. Ic,d t'0,"d
A.sstart rH-I....H ~ Iu-lus; L.eJt~ ". A", 1t
lr, J". h. Ae..', p. q. c. HruUm al' iE"5o're
S'ir., 0..,. .f....; Ass.-i.Hi IurH,"E J''n a..
iy..: a---..I. -a....n J.. h.. Green ;Ltgt'u1rt of
s"l'l'- l.. ]. Ia'.: tIt.4. gra j. s.. lp.in H.gr2.
f'''t g. g. Mccartney, Il.J. ~ -. .i| lap-"' j. ilL
l-.i L......- r..4ta =. l.u'c; and b. hH.--l''ai ;
=! ''ra ---- No1rr; Dlf. ila tc:A, --- cl'r.i'i :
!.''. ...... N h. tyuicr; G.u-t, 60 C.. N..!: CatrE-
S''' }. Na..t >al.....i,r, jp.'. A"'ih
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
lNneicdl 3nslrume'iIs.


A GREAT OFFER FOR TIE HOLIDAYS!
~ W. will duriUS thee HARD TIMES ana rho HoiI-
DAYS Gsp0s" -; 100 PIANOS and ORGANS, urH and sec
oDdht.d o nrNt class n.rs' iuc .Wiug A KS I0Nec
prices iHstucus 70 let until paid tor ihln rScc
before offered IN New York. WAITRESS GEAN = S4yANl,
and FRIGHT PIANOS and OhtHESrklDN CHlNEoEi-
the BEST MADE, warranted tor SIN years.
AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated Catalogue, mailed. 4 10.
discount Teachers, Minister'S Churches, Schools,
Iol-c-. Sheet Music a. la.f prlce. HORACE NAFER5
SONS Manufacturers and Dger-, 40 East Foutcc l-sL,
Union quaTc, New York STORE OPEN evenings
BRAUTIGAM' Upright and square
LAs PIANOS second 70 none prices moderate. Con-
sany hand, large assortment 81 second had Pianos
best makers New 3ud second hand Pianos %
Warrro1ns No 2J Uni0nsquare
| IGJIE & ERNST, Old house ct Liehte &.
Il Bradbury, oEcr their splendid PIASO-FORTES at
prices easy InOnJy ymcuts - East l4tSL Also
smiths AMERICAS ORGANS.
- y. BALL ~ Co.,
y. No. 10 EAST liTH-Sr
ChlcEerings StenwAy's other Pianos and
fOrctSh. ON ms; ailments. :nn Tor rent.
ETPRIGHr PIANOS
u For SALE OF RENT ~
OUFRIEk 4 SONS, ManufactuICrs
No 81 west TlnTtCcuth.Sr.
Betwceu Fifth and Sixth.avc
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01

GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT
AZ rwExTYsEcoNDR REGIMENT ARMoRY, l4Tn.sT'
SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. g. AT O'CLOCK,
CWELFTH NIGHT,
IN AID OF
ST IGNATIUS GUILD.
CONFINED CHoRs OF TRINITY PARISH.
Cby kind permission Of Rev. Morgan Dix, s. T. DID,
in conjunction win
GILMORES CELEBRATED BAND,
Nine EUGENE PAPPENH
Mr. NJ ARBUCKLE,
signog DE CARLO.
Tie following ahoirs VIII take part
TRINITY CHAPEL CHOIR......-. Director w D. GiN5ert
ST JOHNS CHAPEL Director G. f. L. Jcnnc
ST IGNATIuS CHURCH CHOIR. Director, w II. Walter
TRINITY CHURCH CHOIR. Director, A. H. MesSicr
Forming a Chorus OF l2J Voices.
4 r. MTiSTTR
Tickets ST. For sale at the Windsor Fifth Avenue Gsey.
St Nicholas YORK, Grand and Grand Central Hotels
ut the principal music torres:
TNSONs, No. 80 Unousquare
D. A. BoODY ( CO., Bankers, No % Broadway.
HoTCHKrSS & BURNiIAM, Bankers. 20. 30 Broaa-st.
A. d. JUILLIARD & Co, 10. 90 WorthFt
uEILER's WONDER TIIEAIER,
cEow69PPP PHI, l"yI,L-diIM yt,y HNNSl ccES7
HrLLEWs WONDERS EVERY EXESIlNfG ~, AT Irp
iPitFi iPPiptFFlifIHIGifhfEUR, IS PIANIST, AND HUMoHisE
str,ng, play with Iiiliari Pals .,
i"y ''@ TGc lI5 Money '' iia6t and stccrlc Chase
Win 1niiuuc TO present the phenomenal wOnicr
SUPERNATURAL VISION,
70 "'''" III SE%IEb ai'i.iS PACKET ,NYsTERY
To conclude with the oattag,3!2 ionss of
MATINEES- WED ESDNN and SATURDAY att
Children half price - &atiuees
KELLY & LEON's MINSTRELS, 23d-st: and
Is, ipueaIaucC OF NTr " H. NO.MAN the treat tenor.
Couttri.nt's Plantation Act, AIanunia.s McIdlng.'
MATINEE EVERY sAICENAl, at 0cloc&.
{ OTrA. PARK THEATER. LOTTA.
JGTTA LOTrA
iGTrA. NEW YEhWs EVENING. LoTIA
IorrA. Fircca'h Performance and positively L4TTTTA
I1rrN LITTLE NELL LOTGA.
lOTTN AND THE MAR'HIONESS. IpLLA
IsI.rt LtITN
Iu1-rI, In nrcplratinn IOTrA
IOE"A. THE LITTLE DETECTIVE. LoTIA.
1 YCEUM THEATER, 14th-st and 6th-avc.
- EDWIN BOOTH,
for the r- time IN may years, "a hi' powerful character of
BhUTUS. THE RDMAN FATHER.
fl John Howard PLyue's lre1t Irasc y q
BELII@f Or, TILE FALL OF LIE IAItUI ms.
SATURDAY MATINEE,
l.SU. for the last time,
Shas r-p,Grvs sparkling tCmely or
MUCH App ABOUT NOTHING
VIII be given With i'a GdmirIhr cast
EDWIN BOOTH As BENEDICK.
Seats can Dee secured six days 20 advance.
NEXT WEEk EDWIN BOOTH AN KING LEAR
LYCECM TuEArEh lfiH ST AND GTHANE.
NEW BROADWAY THEATER.
y GRASD SUCCESS Of THE THRILLIEG DRAMA,
Mr. }. y. sTCDLl l;Y...,. .a...........s s. AZ MARCO
TuUNDEIs OF HrPINUSE FROM ENTHUSIASTIC
Al nIE%CEs Nl@uILl . ,,,,.
mtrI%EE SATURDAY at half past p IN.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
NllsCellGrcous

OANCER.-Ncw wTrCatisc-iI0w cured, without
Nkiic os u,sr.ioIs u!ncl Dr~"dlrLS ". litrrstNl
STEEI.E'' FEATHER BUSTERS rctailcd at
y wholesale prices factory. rtrA 20" -pl varieties "t
10 cruis o n clch Fine Piano busters Picture DuStcs
Carriage .,r- CIrnct Dstr and ccs nt styles oi Par
!or uu-t,~s %. Presents.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01

IHE MY obs TmCK.'-Blowm has just
". .. .'. -tf,. ',.tu. Do i.- lsJ .Ilc cIH.lS rom
!L' '" .iIt .osa. ,.. - fl. ,,rru London servants
- '' r. -.... .a, posted CHAT important ci''I a."
.t. '. -'. il...- Eer r. ply: 1c-, 1..i rGi y
n n g.. '--. tue .ll-ooos, sr. Eut it ans E"u"
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
Brooklyn Board
Country Board.
Board and Rooms Wanted.
tUiuicr Resorts.

JNHE ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL,
4 NASSAU, BAHAMA ISLANDS.
For fun information apply to
JAMES LIDGEKWuOD & Co,
7IS Broadway, Now OTk
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
Steamboats, nn0 RAILROADS.

pRIDGEPORT, and al points on llouSatonic
ana san g:uct EiIl.aG, FJt 81. steamer BRIDGE
PORr Catuai!uesp al 1880 a H., and Bridgeport al
y p. .m.
NEW-IIAVEN, HARTFORD, &c, Fare, 81.
y Slrs,l.Is!o Peck slip g &ewiy'u "i3 and u T. Hp
con:ectI- viii tio Ia'I'5td
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NKW-JERSEY.
x -ALLE%l3MN Li>l-. t,rIE stations IL New. loIA.
foot q L5ar, ans orl o. srhc.s up io"u fi'H2!
STAT .uu, .,oi c. I.h.Ty--!. -
coiru,.rir l5..., Is71- leave NcvYo.k foor Of iIh-
's i,u Ta,y fls F..ue,on, iaston, EclylaTe,
E,,r....sp tu,rt3Uu. Hd:ch Chunk, iamaHcUd. MIfc'
barr. .ci.si5H, li, .oII Ec coluo,'s al June
mn Hc.,.a Fxr.l-.. Ga.lv nHceot suudaysI, for
d .4 t..p. 3rr'H, lart"n "h.ni""h l!'Iu'h"fe' aN'
TUysutd. N.t HIE" scr .!"A .hN.nt D" ii'Isi"i &c
.lu TO- g.. II..! .r ~....t. ilu I"d iiruH.,"n
.i,up. .a.-.stH.,' 'or '.H.aeHI", i'st1H. Alcn'NA
civ. Iiaz luH, ie..ius, 'oam"'- iAn'aotrH lihflA
~, la T ' iar ii-. .srGlc irauca Eason Bc!y4,rr,
,ii..i,,, ria t......,.t: ,nLurcts at Junction viii
10 UI m m rog sluerg!ic ana F!rmartou
s,uU Ii I.rlN.sG fITLiHs dl j.. fCI EastOn, Allentown
prSi n" liar. -agr. a.,' 90 Vest.
& 81 1rIslssoa ST.. ur town, C.i5. 10
t. gI5 lr:.5. y: @. m; l-;t' Bed" 4I'' 1I ''''
4tg c"cloa D. TO- g. ae by clarssonsr Ferry at Jeraor cI;'
VIII t1 '. I,o his see Timetable at stations
q 81 M i 49, ~ ,o f,r rouUd Bioik lnt.iuo,lis;.
por.s and 1T. 40 }. n Tor fa"''. i''f '' I"i'''uit
NEW-YORk AND Long BRANCH Diy,.
fbNG BRANCu. OCEAN GROVE SEA 'lEl' AND
SQUAS. - , 10, NJ, Z ,,.r,- @, >,,r,,,
Riy,r m e.l 10. lt:tJ a. la, 4:l,. 10 y. H.
Iroru loot of Clarl sOu ST. az ll;4J a. m ,,.. ,...
Sars 10 ana from Feypcit conhect at Aaa"ah 9'duon
with all uidhs
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
Doar0 au0 Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
D tTH-ST., I3A EAST. - Wcll-furniShCd
- Il ROOMS hot and cold water, with superior BOARD )
terms moderate.
y EAST 2OTH-ST.-SccOnd and third floor
- ROOMS for gentlemen without board; references
- TII-ST, 132 EAST, near LcXingtOn-aVe.,
- board thc oOr, two front ROOMS. fur
n.hcl the rs: floor large rARLOR unfurnishol With
bay window mlrTJT, and closets
Brooklyn Board.
BOARD on THE IIlGIITS-At II JOralc-
- mon.st Hicks minutes walk from Wallst Ferry;
sunny cheerful bOard at moderate rates.
Country Board.
COUNTRY BOARD.-A fine opportunity for
" small family obtin BOARD fTstcllE' table and &c
roumuls ions with home comforts at mod terms sit
NcWIIGven Railroad. address ). SEELI,
DaTen, Conn.
Board and Rooms Wanted.
DOARD-FOr gentleman and wife, two
I'D ,htr.n aud nurse, 80 so per week Ad
dIos ". X Tribune ONCE for three days, stating all par
UcJlars
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
Grlp tuaute6

NURSE WANTED. W mtcd nd and rx-
~ ucneod uurse 20 Sat oa az iassll lJ Appy a. "a
fIith ave, . 10 IL
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
TRIT RAILWAY.

INLIL RAlLNA A1.
dc,a WilIt.; ss ANi'A> "ENNI Oi Trains III '"''' D'
3oa a. m = a and I'd GsGag9 & Pay S is EEE' Drawing
a,s,s %5' 'iA'''' Man "' l"'0 WIN s,'p"S oo4''.
,nar 10 I"rI rr Bnsl5 Niassirs ra. Cincin
nan , Chicago without change also Hotel Dining cars 10
Traia, leave Chamber street Depot, :. y, for
ocS 70 ,tP a,riat 1J iat r. IT, oiy Smia. 9:i5 a. H.
C:.pu Iu
Iil"if4rd Park and rassaic g. 7i5 10 a. M l. noon.
rarr9oa '2 o. ' g. rs S85 To- ic - a. r IL noon 45
$i5 i2 4 iG d & g. 5 .i q S1 10 p p555 3 ' T M A.
and ~ mijaiq.t
night sundays, g. $40 10 a. m, l4j, $50 p ~, aad II
cornwall Q g. m $50 i3Op m. Sundays, $50 a.
Warai i,s io.i5 q. H.. i3o D.. ~. , ooo
q. n. -. c..,.. -.
dg %Sa%n s 10 a. a M J. i4 i535 a. p m % 81 @ p H. sunday,
$50, j" .. n- IN. The" H. m and f.%o T. N trains con
Por J@rrs . iO.:J a. in 3d. : D. M. sunday $50 10
Noil.-Imus leaving Chambers n. on even or lali Lo!f,
tan above lin.; udu lg.Lu- chau,her. st. quarter
honIS leave Tw'ntv-'hJ3-hi. tLiriF Elunrs (aiH'I, 80
Irltt, passage dut iur Apim,H,~ In ORA" InE room
cL,chiuz ami asgre asease nay BE- J. y al sc Cgnlauys
I;Toak. ~ aud at he C.mraays btloir.
EV'o;s Trans nom 'h West ar'e !" New,l oT' at 1925
a. H. 40 "'' 100 r."
m hoRlHEEE RAlIE"Ap OF NEW,jEh>Ii i GT:o,
Z, olo a. n l. 3. it:i, $50 60 p H.. la SATURDAY
DS'g ] oi -,,r ~ ~ v n ~ ,u = . a H. a l n
!No' \. Abbott Coal I''s , Air', l'"-l or
l." 01'h M In. iii''-A' ''''i ''''A ''''"
BoyNH hlQoh. EgIIE
- ~, ~ '-1 3fti 80 ,H,nnyt-
Commencing Dec - ana continuing untiI Jan. ], IN
Ncr.Yors 10 PM ,pla and return. ..........S4 %
MgNr +" 49, dIiG' 'i' ~ 2 aaa @ ,..''''.'''' g9
Ncw-Nmk 70 Trenton ga rctnr ............ ~
Nsw4rs 90 Trenton and r,grl.. ...''...-....-- ~
'. - o.. -.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-01
GIedinboals ano Railroads..

BROADWAY, 4rr.AvEr 9TH AND IoTH-sTs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12
ASSESS Ed VALUE OF PROPER


Professor W. F. Stewart passed here
last evening westward bound. He is
preparing to leave for Guatemala, Gem
trail America. TO examine the gold
fields Of that State for company of
capitalists. and intends to spend the
Winter in that region. He swears by
Tuscarora. and considers it one of the
best districts in the State outside of
the Comstock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12

Pine Grain Frsm Big Meadows.
The Truckee Republican says that
Mr.. Marzen of that town. who has
very lately brought under cultivation
some Of the white sagebrush land near
Lovelock's. Station. on the Central
Pacific Railroad. has brought in SAM
Piles of grain and bay which are really
wonderful. The stalks measure over
Eve feet in length and the grain
possesses q weight which will astonish
the natives. ao re e4s 81
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12

The Rye Patch Mill, the crushing ca
pacity of which has been increased to ten
stamps. started mp last Monday and
works like charm. The mine is now
10 O condition to supply the mill with
ore to its full capacity and the Superin.
teadent expects it to produce $50. 600
worth of bullion In the next 80 days.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12

An opportunity xor the Amtcteu.
Two or more of the surgeons of the
National Surgical Institute will visit
Virginia City. Nevada Rooms at the
Frederick House. September 18th and
18th. 1877. They will come prepared
with all the apparatus for which this
institution has become 80 justly re-
nowned. No institution in the world
has successfully treated so many cases
Of Spinal Curvature, Diseases of the
Joints. Club Feet. Crooked Limbs.
Paralysis. Piles. Fistula and Nasal
Catarrh. Patients from almost every
county in the United States have APP
piled to it for relief. either at the home
institute at Indianapolis. indiana. or
to one of it's Grand Divisions at Phil
adelphia. Pa. Atlanta. Georgia, or San
Francisco, Gal. The afflicted cannot
afford to miss this opportunity of con-
sulting these surgeons, and being cured
at home. q3 A
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12
New Mining District

New mines have been discovered
about twelve miles north of Carlin.
which promise to be quite valuable.
The lodges are said 10 be well defined,
and carry free ores, which assay from
$50 to 5000 per ton in silver. The
discoveries of the mines have organ
lied mining district called Richmond
aud have started shaft on the princi-
pal lead. to which they have given the
name of Broadhorns. 4a3
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12

ABscEssks and sores of long standing.
which have resisted the operation of
ointments and washes, may be cleansed
and healed by frequent and persistent
washing with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Instantaneous Hair Dye makes
old folks young. #rA or
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12
Idaho Balloon,

Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S. express took
east this morning two bars of bullion
from the Buffalo mine, near Atlanta,
Idaho, valued at $1.750. The mines
at Atlanta are principally owned by
eastern companies. and the bullion is
shipped east instead of to San Fran.
cisco. $50 80 Nsa fase
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12

! Z The following statement is compiled
from the books of the County Assessor
for the fiscal year 1877:
atg CEREALS. HAY AND VEGETABLES.
There are 10, 600 acres of land under
cultivation and 5000 enclosed. Of
wheat 1900 acres was raised. producing
IS, 600 bushels; barley. $500 acres, pro-
ducing 10000 bushels; oats. l25
acres. producing 1000 bushels; rye.
so acres, producing 1000 bushels; po-
ta.oes. 125 acres. producing Is. 500
bushels. hay. $4,000 acres. producing
l6, 600 tons. $685.. .ts,.... -.
LIVE STOCK. er
There are 1870 horses. 4o5 mules.
405 mich COWS. 40. 644 stock cattle.
LAG oxen. As. 247 sheep. Is Cashmere
and Aneora goats. 625 hogs. and of
chickens. turkeys. geese and ducks
there are s 500.
MILLS AND FURNACES.
There are two erist mills. one run by
steam and the other by water. and ten
quartz mills. nine of which are run by
steam and one by water. and four
smelling furnaces. ~
WATER bitches.
There are six mining bitches. aagre-
eating 10 miles in length. and GO irri-
eating ditcbes, aggregating 200 miles in
length, an l irrigating 25, 600 acres.
EiH RAILROADS. 81.
There IL one railroad, the Central
Pacific. l44H miles of which runs
through the county.
ASSESSED VALUE oFPRoPERTY.
The assessed value of real estate is
81, 1853, 665. and of personal property
$500 1874. being an Increase of 500. PA
exclusive of mortgages) over that of
1876. a.I
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has decided to build telegraph
line to Tuscarora, and James Bell.
foreman of construction, is preparing
to commence work on the new line.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12
Paradise FIGURING Mills.

Davis Il Pierce are making important
improvements in their Touring mills at
Paradise Valley. j. A. Hill, who has
just finished the Rye Patch mill. left
to-day for the valley to commence work
on the Touring mills.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12
Dividend NOTICE.

OFFICE OF RYE PATcH Con. NJ. AND M. Co.
400 California, street,
San Francisco. August Is, 1877. ~ n
AT A MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES
IN of the above named Company held
this day, a Dividend mo. 81 of twenty-five
cents per share was declared payable Monday,
August 20, 1877. Transfer books are closed
until August 21st 1S77. 8e fA
d.. VERDENAL.
Aagustl6-im q GO c Secrstary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12
suit Against the Ora nd Prize.

The Phoebe Record is informed by
Col Harry I. Thornton that suit has
been commenced against the Grand
Prize mine in Tuscarora by a company
of which Jim Morgan is President.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12

Thomas II. Wsyte. of the Paradise
stage line. informs us that the resi-
dence of James Elliott. j. r. in Para
disc Valley. caught fire from defective
stove pipe dorihg the gale last Monday
aud burned to the ground with all its
contents. tT
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12
DIVORCES

Legally and quietly obtained in every State
and Territory, for INcoMpATIBILIrY and other
causes, NJ matter where the party resides.
10 years experience. Fee after decree. All
letters confidential. Address a. j DSX-
TGR, Atty, Rooms s Il o, I32 Dearborn ST.,
CHICAGO, ILL. Unquestonable references
given. Correspondence With the legal pro-
fession invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12
Nos Going 90 bloom.

A correspondent sends the following
Why was certain lady at the festival
perfectly easy about a certain bunch Of
fowers2 Because she was Dessassure
as she lived they we're not going to
Bloom"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12

The sociable at Centennial Hall last
night was o very pleasant affair. The
ladies proved that they understood
business, and "Shep" excelied as an
auctione-r. We have not yet learned
the amount realized from the enter.
tainment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12

JAMES MAaEE killed two of the men
who took him into the woods to hang
him, in Texas. and escaped.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12
Arizona Rullion

The Arizona Company of Unionville
shipped from Mill City tot day two bars
of bullion valued at 81, 554.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12

So Range of temperature at this station
Yesterday: Highest, II deg; lowest, As deg.
Range. "a; average, 63.7 deg.
JNO. HEALY,
Cerv's signal Service. u. =. A..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12

The Grand Prize Mining Company
shipped west yesterday ten bars OF
bullion, valued ut SIG. 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
DISTRICT COURT.
July Re, m, 1877.
W. s. BoNNrFIELD, JUDeB.

The following business was transact
ed yesterday:
L. P. Coscia va. G. A. Kyle-Cause
argued aud submitted. Jury found q
verdict for plaintiff in the sum of 1870.
J. G. Phillips vs.. Rye Patch G. NJ.
& NJ. Co.. By agreement of both
parties continued for the term.
Reinhart Brothers VS.. W.. ". Cross
Counsel stipulated and agreed that
Judgment beeeutered in accordance with
the prayer of plaintiffs complaint.
Court adjourned until 10 A. N. to-
day. u .rsts a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12
CornucOpia Freight.

A car load of freight for cornu
copia arrived here yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-12

J Z The following statement is compiled
from the books of the County Assessor
for the fiscal year 1877:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-26

The crisis in France appears to have
passed, and the Republicans are masters
Of the situation. The Senate has re-
fused to sustain President MacMahon
in his arbitrary course, in opposition to
the plainly-expressed will of the French
people and the Ministry, conscious that
they could not carry out the arbitrary
measures on which the Marshal had re-
solved, without mourning the risk Of
plunging the nation into civil war, have
rendered their designations. The late
war with Germany was brought on by
Romish intrigue and influences, through
the bigOted papist. Eugene, and the
same intriguers-the clericals-came
we'll nigh bringing about domestic war
which would have been their annihila-
ton. The leaders of the Republican
party in France have exhibited q won-
derful degree Of moderation during the
period through which they have just
passed, and in which the liberties of
the people we're so seriously threatened.
Considering the varied elements of which
this party is composed and the decided
majority which they have maintained il
the Chamber of Deputies, no one cal
fail to admire their bearing and cours'
through all their provocatiOns. 1t au
gurs we'll for the future of France tina
tbs majority of the people and of thei
representatives are not only true to tn
cause of liberty, but so firm and pru
dent in maintaining their rights. Tn
conflict is not over, but the result i
assured France is not to be a vassal @
Rome.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-11-26
STATE OF VERMONT
A PROCLAMATION BY THE governor.

The Lord has done great things for
us, whereof we are glad"
The dew, the rain and the sunshine
seasonably sent in aid of the labors of
the husbandman, enabling him to gather
the bountiful harvest with gladness and
to fill his granary to overlooking the
returning prosperity attending the va
ried Industrial and commercial interests !;
the continuance of health, peace and
good order: the universal enjoyment of
civil liberty under the supremacy of
law, without the presence of the bayo-
net the press, the schools and the
churches, on every hand inviting to
knowledge, to culture and to purity !;
and above all, the most gracious pres
ence of the Divine Spirit inclining and
turning the heart to righteousness and
to holiness-all proclaim the signal
and manifold blessings of Gods Provi-
dence and grace to the people of this
State and Nation during the past year.
and call for public religious festival
of Thanksgiving and Praise to the Au-
thor and Giver of all good.
Therefore, in pursuance of establish
ed custom and the Proclamation of the
President of the United States, l, Hor-
ace Fairbanks, Governor of the State of
Vermont. do hereby appoint Thursday
the twenty-ninth day of November in
slant, to be observed by the people Of
this commonwealth as day of Thanks
giving and Praise.
Let US on that day abstain from all
secular occupations, assemble in our
usual places of worship, render to our
Heavenly Father free-will offering Of
praise and the homage of hearts softened
and warmed by His unbounded good.
ness, protection and mercy.
Let us especially thank and praise
Him for the gospel of forgiveness, rec.
onciliation and peace through our Lord
Jesus Christ, free to all alike.
And. as we joyfully gather around
the festive board in the midst of un.
measured plenty, let us remember tc
divide portion to the poor and needy,
that their hearts may be made glad with
ours. Let the remembrance of His
goodness so fill our hearts with heaven
ly charity, that our lives may be per
petual song of praise and thanksgiving.
Given under my hand and the seal o.
the State, at St. Johnsbury, this
twelfth day of November, in the yea
of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy-seven. of the indie
pendence of the United States the on,
hundred and second, and of this Com
monwealth the one hundred and first
| HORACE FAIRBANKS.
By the Govenor A. E. Rankin, Sec
rotary of Civil and Military Affairs.