davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-04

DY VIRTUE Of an execution iss ued ont Of
~ tic District Court Of the Fourth Judi
eial District Of the state II Nevada in and for
the county Of Humboldt IN the 26ih day Of
Noyemter, A. ID. 1878, ard To me directed ard
delivered for a judpIn. ut recovered N ,aid
Court on the 18th day Of SoVembtr A. ID.
1e7s, III favor Of J.. keibLart x Co. and against
f the silver Monarch ming Company for the
sum OF Sei2 81 d; IMAGES with interest thereon
at tie rate OF ~ per cent per annum till paid
together With SIS 10 costs ard disbursement
at the date If said Judgment, 81 d accruing
costs, al IN I. ,. gold coin, have this day
levied upon ind taken in execution the fol-
lowing described real properly to wit:
That certain quartz mining claim known
and described as the Crystal mine situated in
Central Mining District, Humboldt county.
Nevada; also that certain quartz mining
claim know and described as the Silver
sta'e mine. situated in Central Mining Die
fric'. Humboldt coul ty, Nevada also that
certain quartz mining claim known and des.
cribed as the silver Monarch mine, situated
in entral Mining District Humboldt county.
Nevada; also hat certain quartz mining
claim, known and desc ibed az the falace
mine, situated III Cent al Mining ! isirict,
Humboldt county, egada; alSo tw 0 dwelling
houses, two blacksmith shops, and one barn.
all situated N Central Mining District, in
said county end state; also all improve ments
on said above ds scfibed mines.
Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY
the 2lst day OF DLCEMBLR, 1873. between
the hours OF Line O'Clock III the morning and
Ave O'Clock in the afternoon. viz: at one
O'Clock p. NJ, at the front door OF he Court
honse, In iNemucca, Humboldt county.
Nevada, Twill sell all the right, title, interest
and claim of the defendant, the Silver Mon
orch Mining Company, Of. In and TO the abo.
described prop rty or sufficient thereof to
satisfy said judgment, costs and expenses Of
the sale.
Given under my hand at my Office at Win
nemucca, humboldt codnty. Nevada, this
27tha&y of Move mber; 1873,
O. A. KYLE,
sheriff OF Humboldt county. Nevada
- nOv27-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-04
Notice tc Miners.

m RIBUTE contracts VIII be let on be
n Manati Mine. House, blacksn it'll tools,
and mimi 6 tools fur nished None but respon-
sible aItles Iced apply.
". c. 0RfGG.
Greggsville, Nov g. 1878. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-04
J. S. INTERNAL REVENUE,

LII WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN Will
"A please take notice that Alex. VII has
been appointed Deputy o. +. Internal Re nne
Collector for the second District OF Ne da.
vice W. l.. French, resigned. All conn nj.
cations concerning keyenue license shonl ha
addressed, oe
ALLX WISE Deputy U.s.I.R
octl6-tf, Winnemucca. Nevsa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-04

II A IL G. AIN .
Now offered al
Z. RTE N,5
Popular Dry Goods Store. 224 J south.
west corner Eighth street,
q splendid Beaver Cloak
TRIMMED in Satin end trinle new styleln
only 81 Go.
lot Of Extra EesVe. Coz ts trimmed
6aIoon liz and deep fringe. at ~ II / $40.
MATALAssE CICAKs Misses. and cbildrens
Cioaks d every k.rd just n &C lived: also the
70 lowing BAkc ms.
4O.ineh BLACK CASHMERE, wsrranied all
WOOL, 80 cents per yard; wofth 81 IS.
Black Tr mining sinks. rs cents. 81, 81 Is.
Black Tim ming We vet warranted silk face,
81 %, 81 ard 81 20 pr yard
SplF no q g SIS or me nj Writer
an 80 C. nts.
Flannels II al kirds nom % cents upwards.
Canton IlAnrels hloached and unbleached.
from ioeen;s Per yard upward.
Ladies DESTROYS of purchas-
ing a warm, comfortable
Winter garment should
not fail to order one Of
the Cloaks, There is a
sure saving Of So to $40
on each Send bust meas
ure and length of sleeves
and a sure fit will be guar
anteed, or the cloak can
be exchanged,
1t crly costs so or 60
cents to Senn q CLOAK
through the mail
Address.
t. BIEN,
2. 0. Box $40,
224 j Street, west corner
Eighth.
sacramento.
Agent IF Domestic Paper Patterns.
Catalogue furnished free on sp'
plication.
III oEiCe.
Having established . Purchasing Agene,,
Mr.. l.. Bien viii give his personal atteniioS
TO al orders Of any kind. such az Boots snS
Shoes, utniture, Croekery, Carpets, MILE
cry Go d., Groceries, etc. atg -
BEING ia constant busioess relations ~
having thorough acquainianee with al ~
leading houses, ladies III ordering throus!n
MIR. Bien, will receive the full beneht o. hn
doing their own shopping.
Aug.15.78-tf. -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-04
Application for a Patent.

NOTICE No 3ss.
g. s. Survey or Lot No. 80, 4. 81, n. r.. 34E
VI. u. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-04

SHEBA LODE.
{, S. LAND CFFIcE, Carson CTTT.
Nevaca, November II, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.
vAsnISGTox. Tuesday, j,

vasnISGTOH. Tuesday, Jan %. 1873.
The Committee on ways and Means Will meet on
Thursday morning the reports OF the two sub
committees, the tariff and the other Oh the inter
nal revenue laws.
The House Committee on Banking and Currency to-day
agreed 10 recommend the passage OF Tho bill introduced
by Mr. Cox Of kcw-iOrk discOHtInuins tho coinage OF
the twcntvcent piece.
The House Committee Patents to-day agreed to
take ND for confederation Friday next the bill now
uendug before that committee which proposes revision
Of patent laws Arguments will be heard the subject
from time time until report may be agreed upon.
The House Naval Committee decided to-day 10 report
adversely on the clam Of Mr.. Nathaniel Mckay for
compcnsation extra work vessels during the
hah decided TO report adversely upon the bill for
the of Of Mr. SccOr fort claim or similar character.
committee OF the WOmcns National Christian Tenn
peranco Union, consisting OF Mrs Annie Wittenmyer,
Mia Frances f. Willard. Mrs. Mary C. johnson and Mrs.
NJ r. Doninsn are here with temperance petition
representing twenty three States aud including moro
than 10000 names.
VIII A. Pile. formerly United States Minister to Vene-
zela appeared this forenoon before the Senate Commit
fee on Foreign Affairs, counsel for the Venezuelan
Covcrnment advocacy of senator Eat0n's bill pro
yid NJ for the anuulmcnt Of the awards Of the mixed
COMM ssi0n Of 1863 and for commission % rehear
The claims passed upon by the mixed commission, and
sucL other claims as may he presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
THE COAL COMBINd7ION.
THE QUOTAS OF PRODUCTION OF TIE PRINCIPAL
LINES FOR THREE MONTHS.
10 TIL

THE QUOTAS OF PRODUCTION OF TIE PRINCIPAL
LINES FOR THREE MONTHS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-The quotas Of coal
tonnage for the months OF January. February and
March o. his year follows For three OF the com.
paries controlled by the Central Railroad OF NewJersey
for January 10000 for February 10000 tons fos
March 30 900 tons The Reading Railroad for January
10000 tons for February, $4,000 tons for March
onward OF 200 900 The Pennsylvania Railroad Will
snip during these three months about 100000 tons their
uuot, being 3sl $50 tons for that time. The monthly
quotas settled upon at the meeting held last FRIDAY,
m the nnder standing then that they should not be
given the public. The above figures were obtained,
this afternoon, from official sources and are correct.
The price OF coal will be raised about 35 cents per ton
by She Reading Rairoad. upon delivery at this port on
and after February l.
Two OF gentlemen who present at the meeting
of the combinations Friday last, representatives,,
state article Of agreement and no papers OF any
kind were signed at that meetng that the leaders OK
the combination do intend To sign any articles that
such signature would be illegal that II was on this
account that their SIGNATURES were not given, and not
because the NowYork Legislature had appointed Com
mittee OF Investigation; that such committee could
investigate OF the companies except the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company, all the other roads in
the combination having taken their charters from the
Pennsylvania Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
A CONNER FROM PARIS
GENERAL STARRING BEINGS FRESH ADViCEs ABOUT
THE EXnIBITON-MR. HEWITT WORKING For
INDIAN CORN

GENERAL STARRING BRINGS FRESH ADNlCIS ABot 4
THE ExmIBIuoN-MR. HEWITT WORKING FOR
INDIAN CORN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuNEl
WASHINGTON, Jan 29.-General i. 4. Starring,
who arrived here to-day the bearer of dispatches
to Secretary Evarts, says that he left Paris the
10th inst. He reports the Exposition building
in such a condition as viii insure its completion and
the opening of the Exposition at The time designated
in May He says that all countries OF
Europe have already given III their accept
ance Of the invitation to participate. except
Germany, Russia and Turkey. AT the time Of lis
departure Egypt had sent in her acceptance which
would secure representation of all that is interest
ing in Turkey and that now as the war il tcrmln-
ated there is doubt Of the acceptance OF Russia
and Turkey itself. He further said that the french
Government anticipates fire EXHIBIT from the
United States, and has awarded 10 this country an
amount of space second only to that allotted 10 Great
Britain.
General Starring informed the Commissioncr-Gcn-
eral. to-day, that the merchants Of ROucn have
made arrangements to receive the exhibits Of the
United States, and suggests a means Of saving
two landings that they be loaded III vessels i'll this
country draw ing not twcntyone feet of water,
which will enable them to ascend the Seine 10
Rouen where they can be transferred 10 Seine boats
and landed at the quay Of the Exposition of the
Champ de Mars. The articles shipped to liayre
and forwarded by rail, will be transported at half
rates.
Mr.. Abram s. Hewitt, Of New-Yofk. is determined
not to allow his plan for populaTizing Indian corn
"a an article of food in Europe 10 fail, if money
and energy can make il successful. In "a CON
versation with Commissioner Mccormick, to-day,
he said that the New-YOTk Corn Exchange VIII
advance all the money that is necessary and that he
(Mr HEWITT will himself give $1,000 10 erect q
building provided space can be secured The French
Government will be asked for additional space for
the "Indian Corn" building The purpose IL 10
make a sort Of Vienna Bakery where the products
of corn alone will be manufactured and sold and to
empIoy skilled cooks The purpose of the ex-
change, of course, is to introduce American corn
into Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
THE BRITISH PARTY STRUGGLE.
STRONG AMENDMENT TO BE MOVED BY Mr.. FoRs-
TEA VIGOROUS CONTEST EXPECTED.


TER-A VIGOROUS CONTEST EXPECTED.
LONDON, Tuesday Jan. 80, 1873
The Right Hon. William Edward Forster lib
eraI member Of Parliament for Bradford, has
given notice that he will move, Thursday. the
following amendment to the Government motion
for n supplementary credit:
Having been informed in the Queens speech, that the
conditions on which Her Mniestys neutrality Is based
have nfrngo1 by either beligerent and having
since rcce, cd information sufficient 10 Justify depar-
ture from tGs policy OF neutrality and peace, the House
sees no re son for adding to the peoples Dufuens ny
voting add. lOnal supplies.
The Press Association anthoritativey cOntradicts
the rnmors, originating In the Hobbies of Parlia-
ment of dssensiOns in the Liberal party. To-day's
meeting was thoroughly unanimous. Mr.. Forster
wind up the debate. Urgent whips are out, and
it is expected that the division will call ont the
largest vote known for years
The motion in question has now become purely
party question: and the Liberals will contest it as
SUCH and accept the result Of the division decs
i've The Governments position IL weakened by
lacking the vote of confidence 10 the question of
supplies, because many Liberals who might be nm
willing To refuse supplies will not hesitate TO
oppose the Cabinet the party question.
On the other hand, the Governments Eastern
policy will be strengthened by decided majority to
such an extent that fear is already expressed Iii
quarters that the Cabinet " III take hostile
attitude, even at the risk OF forcing Lord DeTbY's
resignation of the Foreign Secretaryshp Lord
Derby last night, in opposing Lord StGathedens
resolution declaring that opposition TO any Occupa
ton of COnstantmoplo would not be n breach OF
neutrality, very strongly minated his personal
Cousiantnople would furnish no ground for British
interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
broken out at Crete but very disturbed feeling exists
and trouble may occur at any moment.
TEE GREEKS EXASPERATED.
LONDON, Tuesday, Jan. 80, IS

LONDON, IucSutsy Jii ~, 1870
A special dispatch to The Times from Athens
dated Tuesday says Horrible threats against the eX-
Ministers heard all Sides and scarcely less Violent
against the King At Chalcis there has been Demon
straton for and the decapitatiOn OF the traitors az
the ex-Ministers called. AT Paras, Laurium ana
Cornth there have also been demonstrations The peo
pie OF the country furousy exasperated Saturdays
movement a genuine expression or popular
feeling, but since then 1t has become poht
ica manGuvre. II is said that NJ. Graivas, an ex
Minister, IL organizing revolution or civil war; and
though to-day things quiet IL is feared that before
long there nay he much blo0dshed. Nothing could De
more contemplate than tho present conduct OF the
Greek rioters The Chamber, however gives no encour
agement to these proceedings Today on molon OF
NM. Zairns and rricOupis. 1t passed an almost uhah-
nous vote approving the repressive measures OF me
Government. NJ. Tricoupis made speech; which nsa
good effect pointing out the evil npressio tDat inc
conduct OF the rioters would produce In Europe. a
later telegram, sent Tuesday night, says Order mas
been rosablished but the evaporation OF the people
increasing. Their disposition Ia very warlike Many
volunteers crossing the frontier"
FIGHTING IN PROGRESS.
ATHENS, Tuesday. Jan. 20 1873.
the Turks attacked band Of Thessalian insurgents
Mount PeOn and repulsed with loss OF sixty
The loss OF the insurgents was trifng An instruction
has begun in the District Of Armyros, in Thessaly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
THE BATES MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
IRREGULARITIES OF lis LATE TREASURER. BFNJA-
MIN r. BATES.

IRREGULARITIES OF lis LATE TREASURER. BFNJA-
MN r. BATES.
Boston, Jan. 29.-COnccmlng the rumOrs of
the Irregularities OF tile late Benjamin T. Bates, In con-
nection with his cement of the affairs OF the Lewis
ton Maine mill, The Journal says OF the mills
cept the Bates mill affected by the transactions Of
Mr. Bates Ii is unquesonably true that there exists
condition OF affairs in the management OF the Bates
Company, which involves net accountability on the
Mr. Bates has been the treasurer OF the corporation
since II was first established and has managed its aft RS
with such ability in the past that there has not existed
rigid oversight the part OF the directors Money bor
rowed BY Nj Bates, treasurer. has been diverted 10
bis personal use. the company receiving his obligations
which will probably he paid
The directors found Themselves encumbered by debt
Of hch they had no knowledge and they are, there
fore constrained " give publicity to facts IN Justice to
Themselves and stockholders. IL Is impossible at the
present time det.I mine how far the estate OF Mr.
bates will able 10 respond To- the var0ns obligations
which Bates has incurred though Is the opinion of
many who familiar with the AFFAIRS OF the deceased
that after meeting every liability there Will be surplus
Mr. Bates within short time. has stated that his
wealth would aggregate more than million OF dollars.
MR. BATEss ESTATE DECLARED SOLVENT
The Erening Trareier says the rumors affecting the
solvency OF the OF the late Benjamin l.. Bates
wholly false His will bequeaths one and half million
dollars In private and charitable requests, and recent
inventory Of the estate shows that IL ample TO pay
the beduests and all claims against IT, The Bates cor
porato to which Mr. Bates's estate Ia indebted $780,
600 will raise new capital 10 meet the Impairment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
TEIEGRAPUIC NOTES.

Boston, Jan. 29.-The Boston Produce Exchange
today expelcd William g Wyle from membership for send
ing out circulars giving false quotations OF produce
BosroN. Jan. 29.-The shoe Manufacturers OF
Lynn are rapidly ng up their shops with new men, and
MANY Of the Crispins are daily returning TO work.
NORFOLK Va, Jan. 29.-In the Corporation Court
to-day Jordan Berry sentenced 10 twenty hv years in
the penentary for poisoning his vile ana iour chlfe'
SAVANNAH Ga. Jan. 29-Tbe steamship San Ja-
eXcursionists arrived this morning.
Twenty OF tho party remained In Havana and twenty
stopped at st. Augustine
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 29.-Frank Leslie. the New
York publisher arrested and taken nom the train the
here tonight on charge oI HOe preferred py ih'
sdclphia lawyer named Wriziey
BosToN, Jan. 29.-William f. Schraft was tried
here today the charge Of adueratng candy Win ehr2
mate He proved that he purchased the CANDY 10 new
York and discharged.
TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 29-TwO freight trains on
the Trunk Railroad collision near bsAu tus
morning fireman named Hodgins was kie, anu urvcs
slightly injured All the wreeked ine usoA Wa
cleared, and traffic resumed ~ noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
RUSSIA STILL MYSTERIOUS.
ENGLAND IN SUSPENSE.

Mr.. FORSTER TO REOPEN THE GREAT DEBATE ON
THE BRITISH POLICY-FIGHTING ~ THEssALY
Mr.. Forster is to move an amendment in
the great debate which is to be resumed in
the British House of Commons tomorrow,
to the effect that there is no occasion
for precautionary measures. Great vagueness
still exists in regard to the terms of peace
Russia has, however, assured England that
the question of the Dardanelles shall be
left for settlement to the European powers.
The Russians continue to advance toward
Constantinoplc. In Thessaly, insurgents are
in arms, and have defeated the Turks.
Austria is disposed to approve the Russian
peace terms, except the contemplated addition
to Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
COINAGE QUESTIONS.
CONGRESS ALMOST ABSORBED IN THEM-A CoNfhh-
ENCE WITH EUROPE PROPosED-TRADED DOLLARS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNEl

CONGRESS ALMOST hBSoRBEp IN THEM-A CONFER
ENCE WITH EUROPE PROPosED-TRADED DOLLARS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNEl
WASHINGTON Ian. 29.-Th silver debate occu-
MED nearly the whole time of the Senate to-day.
motion TO 20 into executive session was opposed
for the sake of hearing further speeches on
the pending BILL Senator Wallace, of Pennsyl
vania made terse but somewhat vague argument
in favor of reconciliation, and Senators Dawes,
Bavard and Whyte spoke against it. The OBJ
iect of silver coinage is kept alive in the House by
the reception of petitions both sides of the ques
ton. To-day General Butler read from the Bible IN
regard to one of these petitions.
The Finance Committee of the Senate authorized
Mr. Allison to-day to report an amendment to the
Silver Bill by inserting provision for an rnteTna-
tional coinage convention. The amendment pro-
yides that the President shall invite the Govern
ments of the Latin Union of such other European
nations as he may deem desirable and JOIN
tbe United States in conference, to
adopt common ratio OF legal tender as
between gold and silver for tho purpose
of establishing internationally the use of bi-metac
money and securing fxity of relative value between
those metals such conference TO be held within six
months. and at such point in Europe or the United
States as may be agreed upon by the Governments,
or any three Of them at the same time The PreSl-
dent is to be authorized TO appoint three commlS;
siOners on behalf Of the Uul(ed states, VINO Snail
make a report for the information OF Congress, a"d
be paid 81 500 each and their expenses.
The Treasury Department has been embarrassed as
TO the proper course 10 be pursued III reIon 10 ino
coinage of trade dollars. TIE demand for these CONS
at San Francisco for export to nina is quite active
and is expected to continue TIL the Iast
of April. The law requires this demand TO be
met, but at the present price Of tie silver md
gold value OF the greenback dollar, trade doilais
can be placed III domestic circulation 1T proht OF
from to per cent to owners OF bullion. A portion
of the San Francisco Mint coinage OF trGdo dollars
iscoming East and bullion dealers in New-York and
elsewhere in the East demand that The Phade mia
Mint shall be open for the same coinage. 1hey
claim that although the trade doa is not
a legal-tender people are willing TO receive 1t on
parity with greenbacks, because it is intrinsically
the most valuable silver dollar extant. being even
10 grams heavier than the old silver dollar. The
matter having been referred to the Cabi-
net il was decided, to-day. that the coin,
age of the trade dollar should be resumed
at the Philadelphia Mint. The Director Of the Mint Mint
considers il inportsnt to retain the present skilled
force of workmen at the minis, in view of pending
legislation in relation TO silver coinage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
DISCUN EKEU PUS MAS ] Ems.
EXTRAORDINARY METHODS ADOPTED AT HEw-JEh-
SLY OFFICES.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, JAN 29.-Two posmasters i'll New
Jersey were dismissed to-day and their offices dis
continued, for the illegal sale of postage stamps.
The postmaster fat Montana N. j., had increased
his sales from So q quarter TO about hundred
dollars a quarter. 1t was discovered that
he had bought a suit of clothes, paid
for painting his house, and purchased
a sewing machine with postage stamps. The post
master at Karrsvillc, n. j., the other one who was
removed, had increased the sale Of stamps in his
Office from $50 to 81 200 quarter. He succeeded
in doing this by forwarding to the Department,
with his acquisitions, certificates signed by busi-
ness men that they purchased the stamps
for legitimate use. The place at which these
certificates dated was left blank, the
postmaster supposing that the Washington authOri-
ties would assume that they signed by bust
ness men in his own town, while, in fact, he OBJ
tanned them from people in other places About "a
dozen other pOstmasters in New-Jersey are now I'M
der SUSPICION and the greater portion OF them will
probably be removed within few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
BALLOONING AT THE POLE,
AN APPROVAL OF CAPTAIN HOwGATE's IDEA BY A
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Captain Howgate has re-
ceived letter from M de Fonvielle, editor of lie
Temps Paris, announcing that the central section Of
the Geographical Society, in session at the French
capital. has adopted resolutions Of encouragement
and approval of he Polar expedition of which Cap
tain Howgate is the promoter NJ. de Fonvellc is
the author of French work entitled the drift
of the Polaris." which has had a large sale
in Paris and is to be brought out by lie Petit Monite
en- Jeulleton. He is also an expert at ballooning.
having made several voyages out of Paris and back
during the siege, and he believes with Captain How
gate that this means of travelling can be made of
great service in Polar explorations. NJ. de Fonviee
expects during tho Summer to participate
in experiments in steering balloons by the
Clifford system. He writes relative to this