davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-17

Section four provides that any hold
eg NJ The coin, authorized by this act,
nl6y deposit the sans win The treas
nrer ~ any assistant treasurer ~ lhe
United ilalss, Ia sums of mol less than
ten dollars, aud receive therefor eerll'
ilpalea Of not less than ten dollars, cor
responding with the denomination Of
the United States notes, the coin de-
posiIed for or representing tho eerlln'
cate shall he returned into tho treasury
for the payment " the same on de'
mand hald certificates shall he TO-
eelyable Tor customs taxes and all
public dues, aud when so resolved
may BE- felaAlled,
section i've provides that all ao'a
and parts Of acts Inconsistent with tho
proyiuions NJ the act, are hereby re'
peRled,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-17
salisbury Is lhe 0ab Eastern Demo-
erat Iollng In The Affirmative
aud Lamar The OnlI south
ran IL the Negative,
Hill AMI Butter Paired with Harris and Pat
terson who Would Have Voted Yea
Mitchell and ChrliiIanoy Western
Republicans Vote Nay,
Passage ~ She niii OVoT 'he veto A.
saTsd fuiI TeNt ~ ihs niii-fFse
Vainags clause siTirhon out


Moon Associated Press Reporll
WAsudINToN, February ~, The sll'
yer bill passed the senate NJ i've
o'clock this morning hH amended by
the senate llnanGn con mite, lay n vote
OF Is 10 "a. II must go ~ the house
for concurrence. silver IN remDneli2ei
and made equal with gold as u legal
tender, The Tree coinage clause was
stricken out
Yeaa--Ienat0ra Allison, Armstrong,
Bayley, Beck, Booth, Bruce, Cameron
lpennaylvaniu), Cameron, wisconsin,,
Challee, COcRfcll, ConOvrr, Coke, Da
Wis, (lllinols), Davis, West Vlrglnla),
Dennis, Dorsey, huslls, Ferry Gar
land, Gordon, Grover Howe, Here
ford, lugalls, JOhneton, Jones, (FlorlN
dal, Jones, (Nevadal Kellogg, Kirk
wood, McCroery, McDonold, McMil'
lin, Matthews, Maxey, Merrlmon,
Morgon, Ogleshy Paddock, Plumb,
Saulebury, Saunders, spencer, Tlller
Thurman, VOORHEES,, Wallace, Win.
dom and Wlthera As
Nnya--Senntora Anthony, Bnrnum,
Bnyurd, Blaine, Burnside Chrirtiancy,
Conkllng, Dawes, lGdmunds, Hamlin,
lloar, Herman, Lamar, Mcpherson,
Mitchell, Morrill,, Randolph, Rollins,
Sargent, Wadloigh and Whyte, 81.
Senators Harri' ana Paterson, who
would have voted for the hlll, paired
with Senators hin and Butler, who
would have voted against IT, Senator
Ransom was detained on account OF
illness.
Judge George W. pdschal, OF Texas,
IL dead, aged "a yelrs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-17

lNlkHl hNrpNlubb i'nH 'NNP''''l
The Times second edition prints the
following dispatch, dated Peril, Febru'
airy Is. alt is generally expected that
Grand Duke Nicholas will enter Con-
stantinople with portion of his army,
but will come as % guest and friend Of
the nation, the Russians considering
that this will give England no cdsas
bell, especially as her ships are near
the capita against the express wishes
of the sultan and porte.
The Times dispatch, dated Schllal'
daJa, February Is, says In the Russian
camp renewal OF hostilities is dis
cussed, rs more probable than peace.
Every measure Is being adopted to
consolidate the Russian advance. The
entrance OF the British fleet into the
Dardanelles before the conclusion OF
the aimistlce would have been an-
swered unhesitatingly, and II is said
by Russian, as a declaration OF war,
but whather such would now be the
case is doubtful.
War with England would be popu-
lar with the army, although officers
speak of IL gravely IA n terrible strng'
gle. In this state Of feeling, five have
to begin again, say the Russian officers,
nothing could save ConstaDtlnople
from US, and we would not leave one
stone upon another.
A special to the Times from Berlin,
says not only Ia 1t unlikely that Ger
many will undertake the part OF arbi-
ter by declaring against any power at
tempting to interfere with Russia, hut
the indications are that the Russian
action /, regarded here as at variance
with the understood programme, name
ly the liberation OF the Christians and
nothing more, Interpolation on the
eastern question, comes Oh In the
Reichstsg, on Tuesday.
A disputch from Constantinople, da-
ted February is, says MFR. Layard,
British am bassador, had loug audi
ence with the sultan tonight, to ex.
plain England's policy to his majesty
An Athens special says the Official
Gazette announces strong body 0l
insurgents beaeiging Platana. In
Thessaly a body Of Turkish reinforce
nent from Armyros were repnlsed
Seven hundred Greek volunteers
crossed the frontier yesterday and d
consider. bic number left Plraens lasl
evening ior Lamia.
A dispatch from Vienna says: Ac
cording to intelligence from trust
worthy source, a congress, Instead OF I
conference, Ia certain. IL will probably
be held at Baden.Baden, which plac,
Austria has proposed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-17
Reports from 81, Petersburg,
Vienna and London ara Pa
clio In Tone,
Grand Dnke Nicholas VIII knIer lon'
Hanilnoplr Win y Portion " Ills
ARM ~ Tho 6neAI and
Friend VI furkei
Russians Consider this viii Give England
No Casus Bell 40 her Ships are Near
tho Capital without tho Consent
VI The Sultan,
THE crete Insurgents aTe rahiag pee
seAsloa 80 stronghold. tnhrF ihe
Ilaian pinE oI arseoa

/ nNHHtNtA w 'ffNFH 49,
uaion riaE ~ "rseee
Moan Associated l'rrs lepnHl
LONDON, February H. The llrnlen
received the following dlupaich from
CunHiantlnOple On last night "Manlk
has gone 10 tho Russian headquarters,
II IL charged, 10 endeay0r 10 ulaHnado
the GRAND Duke Nicholas from occupy
lug Conslnutinople, Tho lluasiana on
Friday morning occupied Anmldle rn'
doubt, which IN part Oi the C0nHlantl'
NOBLE llne of defense. Although Aus
lfin has demonstrated ngplnHt the CO.
cupation Of ConuiantlnOple, eho VIII
moi abandon her present attitude, N
the occupation N accomplished peace
fully aud with the consent NJ Turkey,
Russia has notified the porte that she
has prevailed upon Greece 10 adopt
pacific attliudo,h
Tho Timee In n leading editorial To-
day, " very pacific In tone, II says II
Will loo due 10 acme gfntultouh mis-
management " the relative position
OF England aud Russia near Conatan'
tlnOple II II leads 10 any serious NILS
understanding Our own government
may he trusted 10 act with combined
moderation and lirmnesa 1.-THE Rus
slams are reasonably prudent, there Ia no
reason why the powers should not en-
ter peacefully Into the conference,
Mr.. Gladstone yesterday received n
deputatlon from the workmcnu neu'
trality committee, and consented 10
address public meeting OF the work
men OF London on the eastern guess
ton. Tho object Of tbs meeting is to
hold the government TO u policy OF
neutrality, aud TO secure the thorough
independence OF the provinces which
have been freed from Turkish oppres'
sion. The meeting will probably be-
held on the Goth Of January, IN Agrl'
cultural hall Sir Winfield Lawson
aud Messrs. John Bright, Jamea stand
field, Anthony j. Mundela, and other
members " parliament, expected To
participate In tho meeting.
II 10 reported that the Austrian IN In
lister Of finance will proceed TO London
on n special mission.
The North German Gazette says n
report was received from ~ Peters'
burg \ yesterday that the German lnllu
ence would make Itself tell The in
nuonce can not but Oe peaceful In
pito OF all assertions TO the contrary.
The relations existing between the
three imperial courts will not only
place all idea OF any GOODNESS existing
between them out Of the question, but
also offers sure guarantee for the
maintenance OF n general peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-17
There is bell boy in st. Paul no.

There Is bell boy In st. Paul ho-
tel SO years old.
An Alabama hunter killed eight wild
turkeys at one shot.
Taxes were paid In Great Britain last
year upon 1,390,33O dogs.
Cbilde Hair,oiled is said to be Sen
ator Conkling's favorite poem.
The population of the world 10 esti-
mated In round numbers at ,25O,W0.
Asia ia n big country. The Turks
ought to go over there and grow up
with II.
Julia Moore, the sweet singer of
Michigan, In not Understanding. She
wears none.
The Christians In Conslaniinople
are frightened at the prospect of too
much protection.
| People ut Dark Bend. Crawford
county, H., want to pay their taxes In
sorghum molasses.
A Reading, Pa, lady, afflicted with
dropsy, has rot partaken Of any nour-
ishment for eighteen days.
A lion was killed by a donkey IN
Cincinnati while ago. IL Ia suspected
that 1t was the British lion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-17
HERE AND THERE,
Motion tor New Triai Ia Andrrsot =
Caso wiIi he decided Monday The
Tumble Ia Cotton Tho shrinhnge"
Paying Capacity,

Ease viii he decided Monday The
Tumble Ia Cotton tn" hhrinhage"
pnyin C~psciiy,
Nnw 0RLrASs, February 10 ~ In the
Anderson case, Judge Whitaker thla
morning received the brief of oou ntcl,
and viii render hla decision Mo nday
morning an 10 n new trial.
NEW YonR, February 10, Cummers
Il Mason, wholesale dealers In shoes,
have failed. Liabilities Sls0,0OO
ono Of the causes for tho decline 0f
eighteen pointH In the price OF cotton
yesterday wan the selling out Of be,
tween twelve and fifteen thousand
bales on the account of tho firm Of
Levereoh n Co, who suspended yes
terday. Their liabilities were reported
TO DO between $50, 900 and $685. 900
CARTHAGE, Mo-, February l6.'-Pot'
ter Meyers, an insolvent banker, con-
victed OF u felony In the management
of his business, has been sentenced TO
two years.
CINCINNATI, February l6.--Jacob
lilenzel, formerly OF the firm Of Die
bold Il Co., safe manufacturing com
pany, has fled voluntary petition In
bankruptcy. The accounts are all old
ones, principally notes signed Ly the
firm. The unsecured claims aggregate
$2OO,O0 accommodation paper, $780,,
600; discontinued paper, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-17
Night Associated Press Report

4 The silver bill, as passed by the sen
ate, Ia entitled an act TO authorize the
coinage OF the standard silver dollar
and to restore Tia legal tender charac
ter. II provided, first, that there shall
he coined ut the several minis of the
United States silver d0llars Of the
weight OF four hundred and twelve and
n half grains troy, Of standard eilver,
as provided In the act of January is,
1887, on which shall be the devices
and superscriptlons provided by said
act, which coins, together with all
silver dollars heretofore coined by the
United States of like weight and fine
ness, shall he II legal tender at their
nominal value for all debts aud
dues public and private, except where
otherwise expressly stipulated In the
contract, and the secretary of the trea
surp IL authorized, and Is directed to
purchase from time TO time silver bul-
lion at the market prise thereof, not
less than two million dollars worth per
month, nor more than Si,b00,0OO per
month, and cause the same to be coins
ed monthly as fast as 80 purchased
luto such dollars, and sum sufficient
to carry out the Foregoing provision, Is
hereby appropriated out Of any money
in the treasury not otherwise appro-
priAted; aud any gain or seignorage
arising from this coinage, shall be &C
counted for and paid into the trea-
sury, provided for under the
existing laws related to the
the subsidiary coinage; provided that
the amount Of money at any one Tune
invested In ouch silver bullion, eXclu'
sive of such resulting coin, shall not
exceed five million dollars, and pro-
vided further that nothing in this act
shall be construed 10 authorize the
payment in silver, or certificates OF the
deposit issued under the provisions OF
section 254 of the revised statutes.
Section two provides that lmmedi
ately after the passage OF the act the
president shall invite the governments
of the countries comprising the Latin
union 80 called, and of such other Eu
ropean nations as he may deem
advisable, to join the United
States In IA conference to adopt a
common ratio as between gold and
silver, for the purpose OF establishing
internationally the use Of bimetalllc
money and securing flxity OF relative
yalue between these metals, such con-
ference to be held at such place in
Chrome or in the United States, at
such time within sis months, rs may
be mutually agreed upon by the execu'
tiyes of the governments Joining In
the same. whenever the governments
40 invited or any three Of the same
shall have signiied their willingness
to mite in the same, the president
shall by aud with tue advice and con-
sent OF the senate, appoint three COM
mlssioners who shall attend such con-
ference on behalf Of the United
States, and shall report the doings
thereof to the president, who shall
transmit the same to congress; said
commissioners shall each receive the
sum o: &, 500 and their reasonable
expenses, to be approved by the secre
tary of state, and the amount neces
sary to pay such compensation ant
expenses is hereby appropriated uot o
any money In the treasury not other
wise appropriated,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-17
The Negro Questioa 10 be introduced
tn the senate.

Chicago Times; a scheme for the
Ahieanizqti9n OF the army was report
ell In the senate yesterday. II pro-
poses to repeal the law combining ne
groes to certain regiments, and allow
their enlistment In all organizations
Unfortunately. This arrangement
would probably suit General Sherman'
whose prejudiees in favor OF "pru'
dence " in the army, especially on the
Rin Grande, il understood to be very
strong; but the recruiting officers who
send Seneg bians to commanders
where energetic aud intelligent service
| Is required, will hardly be popular,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-17
COURT or APPEALS,
A DeE ~ Noi rrapeT,S, bu, che LeEiH'
iaiur. HID tba hight 10 istI she
THs Aad Iaioree 10 collection,

not ~ Not fF0peftf, hut thr henih'
iaiare iisd the hirhi 80 ie,y ihe
THs aad Iaioree Iis collection,
Special ~ The llerald,
GALVESTON, February TO- the
case Of on parte Jamea q, Cooper, on
habeas corpus involving the oonailIu'
tionallly " the dog taS law, The court
Of appeals this morning held the law
10 DO constitutional, and remanded tho
rolator back 10 custody, The Sourt say
that the legislature had the right, unN
der the generallpollcc authority Of the
state, 10 levy the tax nnd enforce ila
collection. The court held that dogs
are not property, ana the action of tho
legislature In lovylng tax On tho
privilege NJ harhorlng aud keeping
them In not obnoxious 10 the c0nailIu'
ton, Tho opinion was delivered by
Judge White.
CiiAllIltA y. MORSE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-17
Indications.

For the west gulf states, Tennessee
and Ohio valley: Falling, followed by
risin Z bar ometer, southerly to wes-
terly winds, clear or partly cloudy
weather, aud in upper portions of last
section, OCCASIONAL by light rains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-17

CllAllLltA y. MORSE,
C.erk of tho Court Of Appoaln.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-07

1t is reported that band OF Ban.
nocks are ON the headwaters of the
Owyhee aud that they have wounded
two or three white men near Mountain
City. The information brought to
Silver City last evening by Piute To-
dian. who says. the Bannocks were at
Big Springs, north of Mountain City,
on the old EXC stage road indicates
that the rumor.ln be we'll founded.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-07

We are Informed that the Mill City
Foundry. owned 10y Gould IL O'Donnel.
is.to be greatly enlarged and fitted up
with ali the latest Improved and best
machinery for finishing iron work.
The new building will be 100 feet long
hy 60 feet wide, and attached to it will
be pattern and machine shops. where
all kinds of milling and mining ma
ohinery can, be made or epaired.~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-07
Idaho fsuiIlom .

Fave boxes OF bullion from the Allan
ta mines. Idaho, valued at 81, 1854
were received yesterday by Wells, Fargo
Il Cos. Express, and shipped east to-
day. 1t behooves San Francisco to
control the bullion producing mines of
this State and Idaho Territory, as the
bullion from mines owned by Eastern
companies is invariably sent East, thus
deprivipg the Queen City of the Pacific
of the business of handling and reship-
ping the precious metals.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-07
Asa AsLOnishing Fact.

A large proportion OF the American
people are TO day dying from the effect
OF dyspepsia or disorder OF the liver.
Tue Result of these diseases upon the
masses OF lutelngent aud valuable peo-
pie Is most alarming. making life actu-
ally burden'lnstead- OF II pleasant ex-
lstence OF enjoyment aud usefulness as
1t ought to be. Ip-re Is no good rea-
son lor tuis, If you Will only throw
aside prejudice and ske pitclsln. take
the advice OF druggists and your
friends, and try one bottle OF Green y
August Flower Your speedy reliet is
certain. Millions of bnIties OF this
vaIuaoie medlelne have beeu gwen
way TO try It's vlrtaes with satisfactory
RESULTS In every case. You eau buy a
sa,Aple bottle for ten cents TO try.
Three doses VIII relieve tue worst case.
|. t'ssluyeiy sold by aitsdruggis,s On ,he
Western Contlalsnt.-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-07
LOCAL aMTELLIcENcE.
WITNESSES IN rHE ROVER CASE
Why WashOs's Bills Against Hum
bOidt should he Allowed.

The Renoites have been holding a
series of what they call Taxpayer s
meetings." at which many OF the
principal speakers bear about the same
relation to real taxpayers that Kearney
and his cohorts in San Francisco do
to genuine workingmen. At the last of
these meetings District Attorney Cain.
in an argument in regard to allowances
made in the Rover case, said THE
Humboldt men drank some whiskey
aud 1t was represented that they ought
to be given their actual expenses. )"
There, that explanation is satisfactory.
and 1T Is surprising that it was not
made before. Now, County Commits.
sioners aud District Attorney of this
county, withdraw your objections to
those Washoe bills at once. How can
you, as officers, refuse to refund
to Washoe county the money
"HiNh ~ I'D
witnesses to pay their actual
drinking expenses? You may
plead that Humboldters never enter a
saloon without treating the crowd; that
the Reno taxpayer" hung around the
places frequented by Hum bodters, an
were never known to refuse an invita-
ton TO take drink, and that nine
tentbs of the amount allowed Hum
boldte-s by the acconfm odatiAg officials
OF Washoe was expended in treating the
taxpayers, and all that, but these ex.
cuses are ali fimsy, at least in the
opinion of the Washoeites. What eff.
feet. If any, they may have with the
Supreme Court. to which the bills of
Washoe against Humboldt have been
submitted on appeal. remains to be seen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-07

General 2. q, Conner. of Eureka.
passed through day, homeward
bound. He is spoken of MS candidate
for Governor of Nevada at the ensuing
election. 1t is thought that he will be
a candidate before the Republican con-
vention. but We hope he will run indie
pendent. lie is man whose public
record as an officer in the United States
army and'prlyate character as a citizen
are above reproach or suspicion. He
has been engaged In mining enterprises
at oreana, in this county. and is now
at work IN Eureka. As an Indian and
Mormon fighter he is generally known
throughout the Pacific Coast. and in a
campaign against the Sioux acquired a
national reputation. Could be be in
duced to enter the Gubernatorial con-
test on, all independent platform he
Will make the campaign very in
terestiug
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-07

One Of the Party Searching for
the Body Of McDermott Dies
OF Cold and Exhaustion.
From the Times-Revlew.

From the Times-Revlew
During terrible snow storm on the
the 3lst Of last January Bart McDer-
mott, while prospecting in the Banner
John t. McDermott, aud others, be-
came separated and is supposed to have
Persisted IN THE SNOW.
Since the melancholy event his devoted
brother and comrades have made re.
peated unavailing searches through the
mountains for the remains of the I'M
fortunate man. Quite recently another
searching party, consisting of j. T.
McDermott. Fred Scott, Wm. Myres,
Marion Hinshaw and one other gentle.
man. whose name we could not obtain,
started out with the determination of
making more thorough search for the
body of the lost man. After several
days searching near the head of Jack
Creek. 1t became necessary, for Nc
Dermott and Fred Scott to return tenn
porarily to the valley, which they did,
leaving the other three men to continue
the mournful labor. Last Friday
TERRIFIC SNOW STORM PREVAILED
In the mountains, and upon the lofty
Banner range during the day and fol-
lowing night the Snow fell to the depth
of two or three feet. AS in the case of
young McDermott, Marion Hinshaw
became bewiIdered and was lost in tbs
binding storm, and as the fast falling
snow soon oblterated every vestige of
trail or familiar landmark, the poor
fellow, unable to reach shelter, soon
became chilled and worn out in vainly
endeavoring to find the camp, aud he
too persisted of cold and exhaustion.
On Saturday or Sunday last, after the
storm had subsidized, Myers and his
comrade started in search of the miss.
ing man, and soon
FOUND HIS LIFELEss BODY
Cold and stark, at a point almost in
sight of their camp. This double
calamity should bs' lasting admoni.
ton to our adventurous prospectors to
give the treacherous mountains "a wide
bertheduring the stormy seasons of the
year. The body of Hinshaw was
taken to Elko for interment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-07

Alecle Middleton, of Battle Mountain.
arrived here last evening. He reports
a very important strike in the Arthur
mine in Lewis District. He says at a
level started in she shaft at depth of
80 feet from the surface, they had,
when he LETT, cat six feet into the ledge
without any appearance of getting
through it, This distance is in solid
ore, which assays high III silver. He
brought with him specimen of the
ore, in which there is beautiful net
work of autimonial silver wire, and for
which specimen collectors offered $40
at sight. The Arthur mine was dis
covered last winter, and is owned by
Tom Ryan, the discoverer, Aleck Md
dletop and others.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-07

DIR. J. q. HAzLETr, Republican can
didate for Governor four years ago. is
talked of az the Demooratic, candidate
for State Senator from Lyon county ct
she next electisn. $40
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-07
THE HAMMOCK OUTBREAK.
The Savages Stealing Horses and
Numbering Settiers-A W hite Man
SDrfnRR.

and Two Piutes Killed at big
Springs.
Major Collins with an escort Of four
men. arrived in Boise City yesterday
morning. having left his command in
charge Of Colonel Bernard at Big Bend,
on Snake river. The same night five
of Captain Orlando Robbins scouts
crossed the river and proceeded up the
Bruneau valley to Robinson's ranch
where they found
THE SETTLERS COLLECTED AND FORTIFIED.
The valley had been raided by the
Indians, who had driven off all the
stock. On the night of the End inst.
the Indians, numbering s@o hundred,
and driving six hundred head of horses,
were seen by the settlers making all
possible haste up the valley. Wednes-
day morning Colonel Bernard started
iu pursuit of them. Last night Piute
Indian arrived in Silver City from Big
Springs, on the old Elko stage road,
with information that the
BaNNocKs HAD MURDERED THREE MEN,
One white and two Piutes, just before
he left. These are probably the same
band that raided the Bruneau Valley.
News received from Paine's Ferry last
evening states that the bodies of. three
men were found on the south side of
Snake river, few miles below Glenn's
Ferry, who had been murdered by Ban.
nocks. The names Of two of them are
John Baseom and Robert Ferguson, of
Rock Creek Station; the other is un-
known. The Indians who committed
these murders We're doubtless the party
OF Bannocks who raided Glenn's Ferry.