davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Arrivals and departures of trains at
Winnemucca Station:
GOING EAST.
Express Train arrives at 1910 A. NJ.
and leaves at IL. a..
Emigrant TgaiI arrives at o. IS P. NJ.
and leaves at 1045 P. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at IL NJ. and
| ayes at t245 P. NJ.
GOING WEST.
E-pfess Train arrives at 800 P. NJ.
and leaves at $40 P. M.
Emigrant Train arrives at 80 p. NJ.
and leaves at 8 15P M.
Freight Train arrives at IL go A. M.
an1 leaves at 1910 P. NJ.
tH Stages North.
From Winuemncca to Silver Ciay
aud Boise Civ, idaho Territory:
Idaho Stage leaves daily at IL A.
N. and arrives at 1862. NJ.
FROM Winnemucca to Paradise Val
Y, leaves upon the arrival of the ex-
press train from the west Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday after
Moons,
stages South.
The Winuemucca and Jersey Stage
leaves Winnemncca every Monday and
arrives from Jersey City every Fri
DAY.
The Uai3nville and Mil City Stage
| aves Unionvile every morning and
arrives at Mill CRY IN time for the
Eastern bound Passenger train. Re
turning leaves Mill City upon the
arrival of the passenger train and
arrives at Uuionviile 80 P. NJ
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-25
DELINQU 1NT NOTICE.
ARIZONA siLvER MINING COMPANY.

X oCATION If principal place Of business
y 4 san Francisco, calf rnia Location ~
works, UnionylIle, IL ltnbo5d g unity Nevada
no lICE- here ure delinquent utou ira
following described stock, TN hceount II
asses Incnt NO y levied III the sixth hi
day Of February, 1877, the seversl amounts
set opposite the names ~ the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-25

l----~-tMADE by Agents In cities m
q ~ country owns, Only neccss;ay 10
~ ,So~ kshow samples to max sllss and
m 49, money for amy one ont OF employ
DO tnent and disposed to'work. Used
ElailE by all business men. Send
NAV taIslA I r circular, with prices to
| gents. Address
s.SPECLAL AGENCY
Kendall Building. Chicago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-25
Pc stpc7e mont.

TIVE above fa'os hy order Of the
II Direetgts of tine tYiz3na silver Mining
Company, l. hrr b. fostpone1 until rlfs-
DAY. APRIL sENESf ENTH, 1871, at the
same place above set forth.
Gp5-td -. WILLIS, Secretary
PoStponcmen1.
FgyaE AB iYE sALF. * ORDER OF THE
4 Directors OF the Arizona Mining Comps
ny, Is hereby stpsBed until 4 bEsDaY,
MAY HAST. 1871, at the same time ard
place as above set fo4ta.
WM WILLIS. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all persons inHebted IN
ine to settl. AT on 20 with my agent, M. B.
HAYES. and save costs.
ksCHARD NASH.
WISNEMUcoA, January I3th, 1871 IF
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18

The Withholding Of news by the Rus.
elan Government about the action at Ba>
,oum last Friday, is calculated to confirm
b.lief in the Turkish claim of a victory
The dispatches already given leave li,,le
doubt that the Russian assault was re-
] elled.
From the Danube we have news that q
]sussian corps has succeeded in crossing
ind has entered the Debrudsha, where i
-i.Iiet with opposition. The Russian force
near Gsla,z is $4,000 strong, and two hun,
.'red miles higher up the river there i,
another Russian force Of equal strength, ali
se}dy for operations in Bulgaria.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18
vorIns IN MINHEsorA.

WOMEN vOI1NG IN MIN EoOEA.
BY recent enactment ot the Minneeota
Legislature, women have been granted the
privilege Of voting for school officers, sub
iect to the same qualification As TO age and
citizenship required Of males. The firsttime
that women in any number have availed
themselves of the privilege was at St. Paul
few days since. There was not much
interest in the election, but the women, de-
string to secure the election oftheir favori.es
for school officers, rallied in some Of the
wards and cast about six hundred votes.-
The Pioneer Press says that the women
exercised excellent taste and discrimination
in the selection of candidates. Had the
interes. in the election been general. and
the contest as warm in all Of the wards As
it wv in these where the women chiefly
voted, the number Of votes cast BY them
would have been sufficiently large to have
disproved the old objection to Woman Suf~
frsge on the ground that but very few
could be induced to exercise the right Of
voting. The paper above quoted soys that
they took as NATURALLY to voting as ducks
10 water"
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18
= kKH1 . : -

Mr.. Bersh has submitted proposition
f1r founding home Or ssy lum for stray
d g, where they can be KEEP, until their
owners are found, and in case no owners
appear, until they can be disposed Of where
therei is demand for dogs. O: course the
totally worthless ours would be put out Of
the way at once.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18

J. spirit Of rivalry induces some Of the
N.w York papers to predict failure O:
the Permanent Exposition. Coming frcn
that source it has not much weight, yet il
should spur those who have it in charge to
renewed and prolonged effort. If properly
conducted. as the character of the manage
ment guarantees it will be, it will prove a
permanent success and rebound to our
credit,
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18

The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Company seeks permission to lay under
ground telegraph wires. That is what i,
must come to in the end, for the safety and
convenience Of the public as we'll as for the
economy and security Of the communica-
tions of the telegraph companies
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18

Tweed is suffering from diabetes, and he
expresses the opinion tina. if not permitted
to walk out of his cell soon, he will be car.
ried cut. His testimony is now all given,
aud has been accepted and filed.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18

Nebraska is going to try to secure the
aid Of heaven in her attempt TO get rid Of
the grasshoppers. "Heaven helps those
who he p lhemselve.' FIRST destroy your
'hoppers, and then thank heaven that you
have b; en- enabled to do it.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18

A Chicago merchant, who knows more
about grain and pork than foreign affairs.
was asked recently what he tbough ht of the
Eastern qurslio ion. He heeitated a moment,
aud then said, with q wise air, swell, I am
. Western man," He evidently means to
Stand by his section.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18

The Continental Life has got another
receiver. There must have been much to
receive in the first place to nscesstale the
appointment of three receivers. The time
must come when there will be nothing
left
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18

On account OF the high price Of bread
the tramping business bids fair to be unu i.
suslly dull this season. Some are Offering
money instead Of bread, but they prefer the
staff Of life At the old price.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18

Now that General Crook has the Indians
he has not food enough to keep them from
starving, and they are talking about scat
tsring again.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18
WILMINGTON, May 10. 1877:

Nor1cs TO SuBsCRIBERs.-Those Of our
eubscri bers who are indebted to the MORN
ING HERALD, will oblige by an early re-
Mittance.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18

COUNTRY postmasters have heretofore
received on an average so per cent. on all
the stamps they could dispose Of This
has led them to speculate in various ways.
Some merchants, who have acted as post
masters, have paid them cut in making
chang, bought goods with them, furnished
peddiers with uulimiIed unumbers, and in
various ways msgased to git rid of large
quantities. These facts having at las!
reached the Postmas,er-General, he has de-
iermin.d TO put stop to the frauds.
Means are now being devised for this pur-
nose
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18

In his speech before the Chamber Of
Commerce, Mr.. William NJ. Eyarts, Sec
retary of State to the Fraudulent President
fell into curious blunder in his remark
that the Chamber Of Commerce was patri-
otic through the Revolutionary war. The
Revolutionary record Of the Chamber has
always been regarded a tender spot,
10 be touched by no polite speaker. The
fact is that the Chamber Of Commerce
was ob'rusively loyal to the British Gov
ernment throughout the Revolution, and
that when the American cause was in its
dires. straits the Chamber of Com merce
passed resolution congra,ulating the
English ON their triumphs over the latter.
ed forces Of Washington, and pledged un-
swerving fidelity ts King George.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18

Petitions are circulating in Washington
to have Frel Douglass removed. Colum-
but Alexander has asked to be released
f ON his bond.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18
AWNINGS.

r w. Birnie, Sail Maker, No. IL Eas
Water street Wilmington, Della are, is now
p.epared to replace ali those awnings
blown Gown in the last September gale,
Il. we'll as those gone since will bs replacoa
stccd The test OF years. Prices to CORES.
pond with the times.
Upl0. n
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18
THE HERALD
rha Marn,nx Herald

The Morning H srnt0
Is published every morning, tSunuays
ercentedl and delivered in the city o
cents per week, paysDle " the carriers.
Mail subscriptions. postage Hee' 'nr'e
dollars per Annum.
0Eo, O'BYRNE Co.. Publishers.
No. 500 Shipley Street.
WILMINGTON, Del.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18
LOTTERIES.

Prizes amounting 10 $50, ,OOG
PRICE IN CURRE\CY-WhOle Tickets, $40;
Halves, SO; Quarters, SO; Fifths, 80 TenIhs
s3: rwentiei his. 81; F0rtieths 81.
Circulars OF Information furnished FREp
Orders filled Prizes Cashed. spanish
Bank Bills aud Governments purchased.
TAYLOR a co bankers.
II Wall st., New York
The Morning herald., 1877-05-18

LADIES' COATS AND DOLMANs
I.ADlFS' COATS AND DOLWANS
LADIES' COATS AND Dol MANS
L aD!ES COAT AND DOLMANS
LADIES' COAIS AND DOLNANS
LhDlES COATS AND DOLMANS
LADIES' COATS AND DOLMANS
LADIES' COATS AND DOLMaN3
LADIES COATS AND DOLMANH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-08
FIres.

NEW YORK, October 6.-1he furniture
manufsctory OF Joseph W. HAmbergsr, n
i've story brick building, occupying Nos
SO, SO, 100 and l0Z Attorney street,
caught fire early this morni.g And
burned TO the ground. The flames spread
with great rapidity End dense volumes Of
smoke burst from the front windows and
drove back the tremen. One Of the lad
cers on which the fremen were climbing
10 the third story took fire, and the nen
barely escaped instant death by falling.
Two OF the fremen were badly burned
shout the face and hsnds. TIE building
wss owned by Martin Grosman, and
worth $4,000; insured Tor $4,000. The
stock and machinery Of J. ". HsmbU--
ger were valued At $4,000; insured for
Sl4,600
NEW YoaK, October IA FIRE oc-
CURED At Hunter Point early this
morsIng. L! wEs frs. discovered in the
lumber yard o. Dudley, Groel & Co, 10
Wall street, New York, bat before the
FIRE department was on hand the yard,
contsinIng about 100000 feet OF pine
lumber, was in the flames. From his
the ire communicated 70 the yard OF
Simpson, Clspp il Co. and their store
was destroyed II burned iuriously till
4 o'clock, when It Vas thought 70 be
under control, but st 7 o'clock ]: broke
out in Simpson. Clspp & Co.'S yard, and
il is feAred that 5, 100000 feet Of lumber,
directly ir IL course, will be destroyed,
the los, At present embracing 300 OO0
feet Of doe Lumbar, with over 10000
sugar to1es and hogshesds, which we're
stored on the premise, amounting IN al
| to so. 900. Tns insurance IL not known
/ GoUyEgsoUK, y. Y, October The
/ Union Hall block ard sn adjoining
/ bsl5irg we're burned last night Loti
/ 10000; insurance $4,000.
IsDIASAPoLIs, O;tober 7.-Th'
Eighth Presbyterian Church, on the wes
.ite Of the river, this ciy wss burnec
today Loss partly covered BY insur
srCe
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-08
Fight with Koad Agents.

CHEYENNE, October 6.-G esterd8y
while Henry Meyers was freightlng an
outfit. with SIX men, who were csmped
twelve miles south of here, they were
visited by three men. who cooked their
dinner at the camp fire, and made them
selves agreeable TO al OF the freighters,
except the son Of Meyers, who gathered
about them. Young Meyers WAS sus-
pIcious, and went 10 one 0! the wagons,
where he got his shot gun and remained
away from the party. During the con-
versation around the camp fire one OF
the strangers admired shot gun belong
ing TO the freighters and took 1t " e1-
anime it. Suddenly be cooked 1t, leveled
it, stepped between the freighLers and
their arms and ordered them 10 throw
up their hands, saying they would take
what money there was in the outfit. At
this young Myers shot, striking the rob
Der in the face and breast. The robber
wheeled and fred at MIN, out missed,
and then dropped MS gun and ran, firing
at the party with his revolver. One oil
the frelghters shot at him with rife,
the ball striking him in the arm. De
fell and sooa after died. The other two
road agents fed, and have not yet been
captured. A party from here. under the
deputy sheriff, sre pursuing them. The
BODY OF the dead roober was brought
here last night snd identified as that OF
man known as Texas Frank 1t
is believed that this was the party who
robbed the Sidney coach few nights
ago. None Of Myers party were hurt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-08
Railroad Conference.

NEW YORK, October 6.-At noon to-
day, the general manages Of railroads
aud freight agents, were unable TO agree,
aud the presidents OF the trunk lines
adjourned their session To the 10th inst.
Col. Scott informed q reporter that al
the questions brought before the meet
ing were still in obeyance. He could
not say what plan the general managers
and freight agents would agree upon,
but whatever action they took would re-
qure the endorsements of the Presidents
The general managers and freight agents
are still in session.
,tThis afternoon closed their sitting. An
agreement was drawn up today and
signed by every representative present
Rstes here have not been changed and
will be strictly adhered to. A represen-
tstive OF one of the western roads re-
marked to-day: ave have all signed q
document agreeing to be honest and ~
endeavor to can money for our roads In
stead of cutting each others thros.s."
The only change made was the adoption
OF resolution passed at the meeting o.
freight agents two weeks sgo, merging
what is known as the fourth and fifth
class into special class. There ws;
nothing in regard to pooling the freight
earnings or advancing rates.
A dispatch from representative OF 3
trunk line says The Canadian lines
have some differences as to live stock
which, it is expected, will yet be settled
auieab,y."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-08
BLACK HIS Guide Hung.

CHEYENNE, October 6.-The following
is published in this evenings Times
Larley and Mack, two well known
miners OF this vicinity, retRrned from the
Big Horn country last night and report
passing large party ol prospecLors,
probably Was.urL 5, VINO went out un-
der the guidance OF man whose name
cannot be sscertsined, but who
was known as Charley DE
claimed to have diggings in the rotten
grass that would yieid thirty cents to the
pan. Arriving at the place, ne confessed
to the fslsity OF his statement, whereuPo2
the irste miners hung him to tree. l!
is presumed that he was in the employ ci
a post-trader at Fort Reno, and Iook the
party out for the benefit of that indiVId-
usl.
Our informant reports that the coun
try is shve with Nez P9rces Indians.
John Bryant, a principal IN the
Adams Bry ant tragedy Of the 4th. cled
81 5 o clock last evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-08
Insurance Troubles.

New YORK, October Gan examins-
tion of the Arctic Fire Insurance Com
pany of this city, by the Insurance
superintendent, shows the capital stock
impaired, and the Superintendent has
made a requisitiou upon the company for
$4,000, fifteen per cent of Its capital
amount to be made up in cash within
sixty days. 1t is claimed that the tlou-
BILE mas not grown out of any dishonesty
of the management. The principal
cause of the impairment being due to the
shrinkage in the value OF securities.
Elijah Alleger, of the Insurance a. en-,
cy, so largely deficient IN its accounts
with the Commercial Union Company
OF London, is Secretary of the Matte nal
Board of Fire Underwriters. He has
taken an active part in the work of the
association for nun Der Of years, and has
oeen strong advocate OF the system and
establishing fixed rates of insurance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-08
THE EASTERN WAR.
The SITUATION In ASIA AND
BULGARIA.
Repulse OF the noutenegrins- Slight
Details OF Last ThuTs-
days Battle.

LONDON, October 6.-From MuhKtar
Russians have withdrawn from the right
snd centre OF his line and concentrated
their entire srmy at Aklschsksls or
ksrstchst fifteen miles northwest OF
ksrs. This is undoubtedly the gre,test
sad most critical sfsir oi the war in AsIs.
The minor object OF the Russian attack
Is t. cut Muhktar Oh from Ksrs. or drive
him under It's walls, and shu. him up
there. II it fails, the second Russian
campaign in Asia will be over
rhe army of the Gar. which Is in
Bulgaris, awaits the s-rlvsl OF the whole
OF It's reinforcements before venturlng
to advance either toward Rutschuch or
across the upper LON.
The Ottoman army OF Shumk can
hardly make offensive movements until
Its new commander, Suleimsn Psshs, hiss
arrived NJ headquarters. II the weather
and roads continue good, heavy dghtlng
may be expected in this direction within
u few days.
The army OF the CZsrowiteh will have
no longer occasion 10 halt after the rear
most battallors OF the Guard have cross
ed the Danube and the. new Ottoman
commander msy attempt some bold cN-
plorlng At Plevns.
The RoumaEisns have pushed their
sap TO within few yards of the counter
scarp OF the second redoubt on GavltEs
ridge.
No trustworthy account indics,es that
the position OF Osmsn Pasha has been
invested or closely bloCksded.
The army OF Chetket PSsha, al
Orchanie, is reported reinforced by por-
uon of the 5StIaIions IN Shipsa Pass.
The concentration of considerable
army in Osman Pashss rear msy be- the
'orerunnor of his Withdrawal from
Pievns, II movement bo possible.
LONDON, October 6--An immediate
mobilization OF another Russian army
corps for Bulgaria is ordered
CoNsTANTINoPLE, October b-Ah
Ssib, commanding tho Turkish forces on
the Southern frontier, SAWS the Monte
negrins, friday, attacked PodgoritzA.
Spuz and the small forts of Aynie, Is
mail and Derwsch, and tho attack WAS
vigorously repul.ed.
At the commencement of Thursday
battle Mukhtar Pashss dispatch says
Two Turkish columns are now attack
| Ing the Russians, who are concentrated
IN the bank of the kars Tschsi, opposite
Kodak Heights, while Turkish cavalry
rom Soubatan and n corps from kIzel.
lcpe have been ser IN threaten the com
municatious OF the Russians with their
camp At Kursbel."
CoSsTANTISoPLE October 7.-Mukh-
tar Ps.hs telegrsphs to the Porte, under
bate OF Friday, Ms follows: To-day tho
bulk OF the Russian forces fell back 10
the foot of karstool, leaving only two
| battslions entrenched nj Kabak. They
have thus abandoned their positions par.
alel with our lines There is no trace
Of the enemy st Baidiorean, Kszilnan or
Oghuzlu, they having struck their camps.
rbe enemy's o'se, diring tho three
lays battle. at Yanilar, GulverAn sud
Aladisrdsgh are estimated at 10000 kill.
] ed aud wounded Our losses are Abou.
| 1000 Grand Duke Michael command
Il the Russians IN person. Providence
las happily frustrated tho formidable
| plans Of our enemies.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-08
WHEELING. VA, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER g. 1877
cipsl and corporation, which was largely
held abroad, all bearing heavy rate of

cipsl and corporation, which was largely
held abroad, all bearing heavy rate of
interest, required us to ship TO
other countries all of our gold
products, yet Congress fastened
upon the people Englsnd's old
resumption sct--an act, which in the ter
rlDle times OF 1919 beggared half the
population of England for the benefit of
the few bondholders there. During the
twenty years preceding the passage OF
this act by England, she had won her su-
premacy of arms on the land and her
mastery of the sea. Her commerce
whiteped all the waters of the globe; and
her industrial interests at home were so
hourishing as to cause NAPOLEON to de.
clare, after his defeat al Waterloo, that
England conquered him with her spin
dies. The people OF that country were
happy and prosperous. The laboring
man had his own little cottage and his
home was the home of contentment and
plenty But the resumption act passed,
as IN this country, in the interest CT the
the bond-holders and banking
monopoly)-chsnged all this. Men were
thrown out OF work, their little homes
were confscated, as is beng done to-
day IN this country, by taxa
tion, and women and children were sent
to beg in rags; and but a splendid aris-
tocracy remsined-sn aristocrscy OF
wealth, bnt not an arlstocracy of virtue
and of brains. This resumption act has
already cost this country more than the
war. If it is not repealed it will
pauperlze the people as it did the people
OF England, 1t is vampire which is
sucking the liie-blOod of our prosperity.
Gen. EWING appealed to the people OF
Ohio to speak in tones not to be mis-
understood, upon this subject, next
Tuesday. Relief could only come through
the ballot box. The voice of Ohio will
be potential on this question. II her
sovereign votersidemsnd change OF
policy at the hands of Congress, their
demand will be obeyeI; but if they ex-
press, by their votes, their content with
the present position of affairs, the grind
ing, crushing, stsmping-out process will
go on.
Choose ye.
Alter the close of Gen. EwING's speech,
which was listened to with marked inter-
est and apprecistively applauded, Ross
j. ALEXANDER, ESQ, the next Represen-
tative from Belmont county in the Leg
islature, heartily endorsed, in the Ian
guage OF EDMUND BURKE, on one occs-
sion, all that had been said.
The meeting will Lave happy effect
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-08
A SHARP TRANSACTION.
Resignation and Promotion OF = d
and d. Official.

Special Dispatch TO the Enquirer.
BALTIMORE, October Col. Thomas
Z. Sharp, Master Of transportation Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Rsilrosd Com
pany, was yesterday unanimously elect
ed President Of the Long Islasd snd
Southern Railroad, of Long Island, y.
Y, and leased lines. An official notlh-
csticn of his election was received by
Col. Sharpe yesterday evening. The
Long island and southern Rallrosd e1-
tends from Long Island City to
Sag hsrbor, and controls by
lease and otherwise, sll of the
railroad lines on the islsnd except
that of the Coney lslsnd Company.
Among the leased lines are the Flush
ing, North Shore and Central the Rock
away Division and the Brooklyn Central
rosd. Colonel Sharpe left Baltimore lssI
night for New York 70 accept the posi-
tion, and will return in few days and
formally tender his resignation 10 the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
which vii. probably be acted upon by
the Directors At the regular meeting on
Wednesday next Colonel Sharpe wss
appointed assistant master OF trsnsporta-
iion of the Baltimore and Ohio road on
September l, 1872. Two or three week
subsequent TO this the late William Pres
colt Smith, then holding the position o.
master of transportation, died, and was
succeeded by Colonel Sharpe. 1t Ii
thought that William Clements, ESQ,
At present assistant master of trsnspor-
tstion, will succeed Colonel Sharpe