davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-02
SUM A7CNS.
In THE DisrEicr CoUET o. -nK FOURTH
JUDICIAL pIsnIcf OF THE STATE
or Ngyai3A, COUNTY or

In THE DisrEicr COURT % -nx FOURTH
JUDICIAL pisnacf OF THE sfArs
or NEyADA. corwTr or
lIuMaoLDr.
T. c. Hanson plaintiff, W.. l. s. Bowman.
defendant.
An srtion broufh. In the District Court af the
Fourth Judicial District OF the State OF
Nevada "a and OF t4le County ~ Humb ldt
and tl,e Compiaint filcd IN tiie office OF the
Clerk ~ 8iid District Court ON the 18th day
~ November, \, y. 1876.
The state u Nevada sends greeting -
T. 8. bowman. defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear In "a
actor Brought against yWu by the aboee
named plaintiff. 7 q. Hanson. ia the District
Conrs ~ the Fourth Judicial District OF the
Sts.e Of Nevada, IN und for tho county u
Humboldt aud 90 an swer the Cniuplaint iiled
tn, rein Win the CLERK 0f said Cou1< within
ten days t~xclustve ~ tie day of srrvicTt
after HE service on yon II This Summons--l
served w,tntu this county: or. II served cut ~
this county hut IN thfS Judicial District.
within tw nty days; otherwise, within forty
days--or Judgment Is 4 fault VIA be taken
against You according 70 the prayer u said
complaint
said action IS brought TO recover the SUM
of eight herdred dollars on certain prom
isory note, executed and delivered by sou 20
plaintiff with two per cent interest per
month from 2jth day Of August, 1910. ana for
foreclosure Of e. rtain mortgage, exScated and
delivered by you To plaintiff, on lot three.
Block ?, In W1nuemneca, Neyada. aut the
building situate thereon; said plaintiff also
asks for decree OF sale II said property b, the
Sheriff Of said county fer q. $. gold coin,
that the proceeds ~ said safe be applied to
the payment OF the ehargGg and expenses OF
said sale taC costs ~ this euit the said pruepa
sum and interest, ~ af4ges.iid ANA ten per
cent. ofthe amount 90 attorney fees Of plalnt-
III in this suit and that defendant aud oil
persons claiIan ~ under h m be forever barred
and forcclosed Of all equity II redemption,
claim or interest in said property aud every
part thereof.
All (which will more fully appear by ref.
erence 10 said Complaint a certified copy OF
which accompanies this Summons.
And you are hereby notified that II You fan
TO appear and answer the saia Complaint as
above required. said plaintiff VIII take said
judgment and apply to the Court foe the re.
lief prayed for In the said complaint.
Given nnder my hand and the sesi
49, Of the District Court Of the FOURTH
Jsx., Sudicia1 District Of the State a Eevs.
IA. In and for the county of Hum.
~ boidt. this nth day OF Noyember
1876.
J. N. JOB, Clerk.
~ B. BssusYxkED, Attorney for Plaiadn.
n. nov?A-ee
- VI
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-02
SUM MONS.
IN rue DIsrRI.F COURT or THE FouEra
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE bIATx
OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF

OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF
HUMBOLDT.
The Singer Manufacturing COMPANY. cor.
pUrstion under aud by virtue of tho
laws OF the State Of New YORK.
plaintiff " /. =. Bowman
and Il Y. Julien. Defendants.
Action brought III thc District Courf OF the
Fourth Judicisl District Of the ststs Of
Nevada in and for the county et Huns
boidt. and the complaint flsd IN the
office OF the Citrk Of said District Cour.
ON the ith day 81 October A. D.. 1876.
The State II Nevada sends greeting to
l. =. Bowman. deferdnnt.
You ~. hereby required To al n ar in an
action brought against you BY the above
named plairtin. The singer Manuf.e tnriHg
Company, IN the District court oil the Four u
Judicial District Of the state of Nevada, ina
and FOR the Cosnty II H0Llboldi ana To an
swer the Complaint hled therein with the
Clerk II seid Culrr within ten days iexciu-
size Of the dsy ~ served after the service On
yen Of this SurumoI So ii segy Il within tae
county; or, II served eus u this county but
in this Judicial Dis Ttci, within twenty days
Otherwise. within forty days-or jnagm.ut
by default will be- taken against you accord
nig 10 the prayer of said complaint.
SaiG ecilon l. brought To recover the sum Of
S547 05, T. 3. gold coin. on "a certain prom
isofy note given by y0a % the plsintiff On the
2sth day Of August 1878. duo aLd payable uis.a
months after date and bearing iist, rcss At two
pr cent r,r month from maturity until paid
and ten pa cent. COUNSEL fees thp Interest
and principal. Original hote gwen for
s54e 81, L :. gold eoin.
All OF which Iaorc fully appear by refer
ence % said complaint a certified copy "
which accompanies this Summons.
sand you are hereby notified that II ynu fail 70
appear and answer the said complaint rs sboyo
required. said piaintin viii take Judgment
against yon fvt s647 Gs. a. =. gold coin, anil
interest ON $50 so from the date hereof sc
two per cent. per month until paid and costs
Of suit
Given under u.y hand end the
{ -. seal OF the District Couft uf The
'A~A ! Fourth Judicial District II the State
- 81 Nevada. IN ard for the county
of Humboldt. this llth day II
October, A. ID. 1876.
j. II. JOE. Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-02
Delinquent Sale Notice.

sxp pAroa CONSOLIDATED MILL AND M.E1No
COMPANY.
n oCATIoN 81 principal place of business
\ Isan francisco, California. locati Oh
works. Echo Mining District, Humboldt
county. state of Nevada.
following deserted Stock on account OF
Assessment no. 81, levied on the 18th day OF
November, 1876, the several amounts set OPP
posite tho names of the respective share
holders as follows:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
MILES VICTORY.
Howard Arrives in Time to
Congratulate Him.
Nearly Half of Joseph's Band Wounded.
FORT BENTON, Oct. 8,
Via HELENA, Oct. 10.

The capitulation of the entire band
of Nez Perces under Joseph occurred
at O'Clock on the afternoon of Octo-
Der 8. The savages gave up their guns
and ammunition, passing in review be-
fore Gen. Miles and accepting an un-
conditional surrender.
The troops at once occupied the In
dian entertainments, and the first vic
tory over the redskins during the past
two years was signalized.
After the Indian camp had been sur
rounded only four casualties occurred.
The soldiers closed in upon the savages
slowly but surely after the first day, all
the time extending their rifle pits, as it
was the purpose of Gen. Miles to lose
no more men in the attack.
On the fourth day of the fight Joseph
raised the flag for the third time, and
through an interpreter offered to sur
render, provided they were allowed to
keep their guns. Miles replied that he
must surrender without reserve. and
the battle was again renewed.
The white flag was displayed again
on the fifth and last day, when Joseph
appeared in front of his lines and ad-
vanced to meet Miles, to whom he ten
dered his gun. He was followed by
sixty warriors, who also turned over
their arms and shook hands with Miles.
When the troops entered the rifle pits
they discovered forty warriors disabled
by wounds. They were removed to the
camp hospital. The number of Indians
killed is not known.
Miles left at noon on Sunday for
Tongue river, taking all the Indians
with him. "
Gen. Sturgis did not arrive in time to
take hand in the fight.
Gen. Howard, with an escort of II
men, arrived on the morning of the
surrender.
The Indian entertainments consisted
of 160 rifle pits communicating with
each other. The squaws fought with
VIC NdlllOI5.
Fort Benton, Mont, Oct. S.-Since
the first battle of Gen. Miles with
Joseph's band, the troops have been
the hostiles i'll a narrow ra-
vine, and have picked them off from
rifle-pits, losing only four men them
selves.
Joseph raised the white flag four
times, offering to surrender if he might
keep his guns. Miles demanded an
surrender, and on the
last day Joseph raised the flag again,
advanced in front of the lines, handed
his gun to Miles and shook hands with
him. The remainder of the Indians
Gid the same.
Forty wounded Indians were found
in the camp. The number of dead is
as all were buried. The
glory of the fight rests with Miles. The
entrenchments Of the Indians were in
geniously constructed. Their bravery
was unsurpassed Throughout the fight,
and they are credited with numerous
acts of humanity to wounded whites.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11

Topeka, Oct. 10.-Fraudulent time
checks, purporting to be issued by the
sub-contractors OH the Atclison & Ne
braska railroad, have been discovered
in circulation.
Track laying OH the Central Branch
railroad extension is progressing at the
rate of about mile day. The track
is now laid to near Peach creek, Wash
ington county.
Senator ingalls, leaves for Washing
ton tomorrow. Senator Plumb left
this city on Sunday last for the Nation
al capital.
The corn crop is turning out even
better than was expected. 1t is the
general opinion that Kansas was never
before in as prosperous condition as
it is at this time. The harvest has
been magnificent one. The immi-
grafton pouring into the State at pres
ent is immense.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Franklin Savings Bank Suspends.
Pittsburg, Oct. 10.-The Franklin
savings bank, in Allegheny City, sus-
pended payment this morning. The
suspension is due to the fact that, since
the suspension of the Allegheny savings
bank, depositors have been withdraw
ing the funds and not replacing them.
On Monday and Tuesday upwards of
100000 were withdrawn, principally
through the clearing house. A state
ment of the banks condition will be
prepared and made public as soon as
possible. The directors state that the
bank was established in 1866, with a
capital of 5000, 900; that the bank was
doing strictly legitimate business,
and would be able to resume in few
days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
THE OHIO ELECTION.
The Democrats Sweep the State.

Columbus, Oct. 10.-The Republican
State committee have received very lit
tie news to-day and all political infor-
nation has to be obtained from Demo-
cratic headquarters. The Democratic
State committee have, at this hoar-11
p. m., official returns from just one
half of the counties of the state, and
these show a net Democratic gain over
the vote of last year of 1856. Taking
this as basis, they claim that Bishops
majority cannot fall below 1000, and
they think full official count will give
him &c 600 or 1000 majority. In the
absence of definite information the Re-
publican committee concede Bishops
election by $4,000.
The Democratic committees figures
on the General Assembly are as fol-
lows: In the House the Democrats will
have 81 members; Republicans, 80, and
Nationals (Workingmenl, 8; Democrat
ic majority, 2s. Iu the Senate the
Democrats will have 25 members and
the Republicans 10; Democratic major
ity 10. This will give the Democrats
Al majority on joint ballot. 1t is not
likely a full count will materially
change the legislative majorities claimed
more than two or three at most.
There is no excitement in the city to-
night, and no crowds about the head
quarters of either party.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
ENDORSING HAYES.
Monster Mass Meeting in New Y

Monster Mass Meeting in New York.
New York, Oct 10.-The great hall
of Cooper Institute was filled in every
part tonight by substantial business
call for a meeting to endorse the efforts
of President Hayes to restore union
and harmony to the whole country;
bring back the civil service to its early
efficiency and purity, and to express
disapproval of the action of the Repub-
lican state convention for placing the
people Of the state in false position
toward the administration at once.
Long before half rast Z O'Clock the hall
was filled, as was also the platform,
where were seated many ladies'.
At o'clock Geo. VIM. Curtis took a
seat on the platform, amid cheers and
applause. II. G.. Stebbins called the
meeting to order and nominated Prof.
Theo. w. Dwight, of Columbia Col
lege, as chairman. The announcement
was received with cheers, and Prof.
Dwight came forward and made a short
address. The chairman then read
long list of vice presidents and secreta-
ries of the meeting, among them being
W. c. Bryant, Noah Davis, w. E.
Dodge, E. D. Morgan, Jackson S.
Schultz, Whitelaw Reid, Daniel E.
Sickles, w. b. Hoffman, r. L. Kenne-
dy, J. II. Choate, S. II. Wales, B.
Eaton, W. II. Guyon, L. l.. Fancher,
Jesse Seligman and many others.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
WASHINGTON.

Couldn't Use New York Exchange.
Washington, Oct. 10.-The United
States treasury few days ago received
advices from the agent of the United
States depository at Tucson, Arizona,
acknowledging the receipt of letter
containing exchange on New York
amounting to 500, 200, which was sent
from the treasury in May last to that
agency. The mail rider bearing the
dispatches was murdered by Indians en-
route. The letter was left, together
with other dispatches, at the scene of
the murder by the savages. 1t was re-
Gently found by a scout and forwarded
uninjured, after lying in the pure dry
atmosphere of that region nearly six
months,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
INDIAN Ma.


AIuncie Oct. 10.-The boiler in j.
Z. McKendrix Il Co.'S heading factory
exploded this forenoon, instantly kill
ing S. r. Rodin, engineer; r. Farors,
fireman, and slightly injured Joseph
Hockey and his son. The front part
of the boiler, measuring. eight feet long
and three feet in diameter, was thrown
over house and into field $50 yards
distant. Seventy-five men are thrown
out of employment by the accident.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
ON THE LAKE.
Disasters to Shipping.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Specials from the
east shore Of Lake Michigan report
that the heavy wind of the past two
days has beached two vessels and dam
aged many others.
To-day, as the crew of Il life-boat at
Evanston were practicing in heavy
sea, their boat, containing seven, was
overturned, and one man seriously
hurt. All escaped but only with diff
Guilty. Some accidents to shipping
near this place are also reported.
A number of minor disasters are re-
ported to shipping on account of the
recent blows.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
NEW YORK.
A S2oo,ooo Attachment.

New York, Oct. 10.-In the case of
the Union Trust Co. VS.. the Houston
& Texas Central r. r. company, for
over 100000, an attachment was
granted against Cisco s. Son, brokers
of the defendant, who advertised the
payment of defendants coupons. The
claim arises from an arrangement for
through trains between the plaintiffs
and trustees of the Missouri 81 Texas
r. r. and the defendants. On his
examination, to-day, Mr.. Cisco testified
that he had s125,Oo0 from Mr.. Whit
ney, president of the defendant COM
pany, to pay these coupons. Testimony
will be filed in a few days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

j. w. Forney has sold the Philadel-
phia Press to w. W. Nevin.
The failure of Cross 6 Co., importers,
of San Francisco, is announced.
EX-Gov. Hendricks and wife were
serenaded in New York city on We'd
nesday night.
c. S. Schmidt, the defaulting secre-
tary of New York sugar refinery, has
been arrested.
THE annual election for directors Of
the Western Union Telegraph company
was held in New York on Wednesday.
Three men were killed at Hunton-
vile, KY. on Wednesday, by boiler
explosion in the Weatherford steam
mill.
The Bread Winners League of New
York held convention at Albany, yes
terday, and placed state ticket in the
field.
a passenger vessel, bound for Tul-
cha. while in the st. George mouth of
the Danube, struck Russian torpedo
and was blown up. All hands lost.
a naval engagement took place off
the Suliena mouth of the Danube on
Tuesday, between the Russians and
Turks. in which the latter lost steam
er and crew by explosion.
Charles Renaud, a clerk, aged II, has
been arrested in Montreal, for forging
the name of George Denham, agent of
the Guardian Insurance company, to
checks on the Bank of Montreal. The
amounts drawn are said to be large.
Bonds of the denomination of $1,000,
purporting to be issued by the United
States of Mexico and the states of San
Luis Potosi and Tamaulipas, which have
been on the Boston market for some
months and some of which have been
negotiated, are now pronounced for
geries.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
OUR MARTIAL MARTYR.
Burial of Custer a, West Point.

1aAAAA "a ~eoASi 49, NbCof oAAA.
West Point, Oct. 10.-The steamer
Mary Powell arrived this morning,
bearing the remains of Gen. Geo. A.
Custer, and some 1000 people accom-
panied them. The special steamers
Hopkins and Henry Smith also arrived
from New York, with the Loyal League
Commandery and Conneaut Volunteer
Cavalry association on board. A de-
tachment Of cavalry escorted the re-
mains to the chapel, where portion of
the Episcopal burial service was read,
at the conclusion of which the remains
were escorted to the cemetery, the band
playing funeral march. At the grave
the remainder of the burial service was
read, and the infantry fired salute,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
Horrible Accident.

Atchison, Oct. 10.-Betts, wiper,
employed in the Hannibal & st. Joseph
round house in East Atchison, met
with horrible death yesterday. He
was aiding the engineer of the switch
engine and climbed back over the ten
der to make coupling, standing on
the brake beam and holding on to the
lid Of the tool box. The lid gave way
and Belts fell under the wheels. The
tender and engine both passed over his
right leg, shoulder and arm, mashing
them to jelly. He lived only three
hours.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
THE most intimate friends of Pr

THE most intimate friends of Presi-
dent Hayes in Washington say he is
not surprised at the result of the elec-
tion in Ohio; in fact, he anticipated it
on the ground that the state for seve-
raj years has been gradually becoming
more and more friendly to the doctrine
Of imitation. Hard times also had an
influence, and the Workingman's ticket
Injured to the benefit of the Democrats.
This being the 'off year' in politics,
there was much indifference on the
part of Republicans. The election
could not be called rebuke to the ad-
ministration, because the Democrats
themselves claim to be in favor of civil
service reform and the southern policy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11

THE only new facts in relation to the
forger Gilman relate to his dealings with
customers in the country. A lady in
Connecticut reports that she has never
received any new Mutual Insurance
scrip to represent more than $4,000 of
the called scrip which he redeemed for
her last February. Another lady, in
moderate circumstances, sent some U.
S. bonds to Gilman, to have them regis
tered, and since then has not seen or
heard of them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11

AT Lake City, Colorado, on the night
Of the I'd inst, Jack Wells, stage
driver, shot and killed Luther Roy.
They had engaged in an alteration
earlier in the evening, during which
Wells called Roy an opprobrious name,
and Roy pounded him over the head
with revolver or something else.
Wells then went and got revolver,
walked up to where Roy was standing
IN saloon, said 'you are the son of a
o-h have been looking for" and shot
MIN twice. 1t was nothing more nor
less than cold blooded murder. Wells
was soon after arrested and lodged in
jan. 1e would have been strung up
before morning had he not been strong
ly guarded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
KANSAS.
The Atchison Bridge.

Atchison, Oct. 10.-TLe west abut-
ment of the bridge over the Missouri
river, at this city, which fell on Friday
night last, is being replaced by a tenn
porary approach resting on piles. This
work has so far advanced that it is an
nounced that trains will be able to pass
over the bridge tomorrow, when travel
and trade across the river will be fully
restored. The company will then COM
mence work on a permanent abutment
of solid masonry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
Most of the finest buildings in sa

Most of the finest buildings in San
Francisco own their origin to the
mines. The Palace hotel, Baldwin
hotel, the Nevada block and the new
Stock Exchange are probably four as
fine buildings as there are in the city,
and each of them was built with
Comstock silver and gold. The finest
buildings in Salt Lake owe their origin
to the mines of Utah. Had it not been
for these mines, such buildings as the
Wasatch block, Walker House, Fist
National and Deseret National, never
would have graced Main street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11

tion of the accounts of depositors will
not be finished before tomorrow night.
The committee examining the stock
of the safe deposit find 4149 bogus
shares in all. From what is known of
the condition of the real estate included
in the assets of the Pioneer bank, and
the stock of the Deposit Co. in the
same schedule, it seems doubtful if the
depositors of the bank can realize five
per cent No tidings yet of either
Duncan or Lavarne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
GEN. GRANT has become new man

GEN. GRANT has become new man.
He is nc. longer the gloomy, taciturn,
and impassive parsonage whom we
thought him of old; the muscles Of his
face are relaxed; his tongue is loosed;
he is careering over Europe, smiling
and debonair, chatting with everybody,
enjoying everything, and giving cor
dial welcome even to the newspaper
reporter with his awful notebook and
pencil. The general appears to grow
more and more fluent the further he
travels
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11

CALIFORNIA is complaining of hard
times. The crops have suffered from
drought and mining stocks in deprecia-
tion of prices. Business generally is
dull, and every one is retrenching.
The exports of wheat for this year will
be 100000 bushels less than ever be-
fore. So even that favored land, hith-
erto overfowing with an abundance of
almost everything, is beginning to fail
in its fruitfulness and its mines.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11

WHY is it that our government en-
courages the pursuit of hostile Indians
into Mexican territory, and will not
permit the pursuit of hostile Indians
into the territory of the Dominion of
Canada, although more property has
been stolen or destroyed, and more
murders committed, in one year in
Montana, by hostile Indians who take
refuge in Manitoba, than on the Rio
Grande in ten years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
CALIFORNIA.


San Francisco, Oct. 1S.-The vault
of the Pioneer bank was opened to-day
by p. ]. White, receiver. In it were
found 1896 in silver, $40 gold note,
and $500 in checks, believed to be of
no value, lot Of envelopes, empty,
that had apparently contained securi-
ties, and some few miscellaneous bonds,
etc., of doubtful value. The amina-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
IOWA..
Election Returns.

Demoines, Oct. 10.-The State Reg
lister returns from half the counties in
the state, and partial returns from the
balance give total poll of about 250,-
600. OF these Gear has 100000; Irish,
$4,000; Stubs (Greenbackl, $4,000;
Jessup, 6000. The Republican majority
on joint ballot will be about so.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-11
OHIO.
The Womens' Congress.

Inc womcnS' congress.
Cleveland, Oct. 10.-The fifth annual
session of the Womens' congress of the
United States, convened this morning,
Miss Abbey W. May, of Boston, in the
chair. Mayor Rose delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, which was responded
to by Miss May. Interesting exercises
followed