davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27

The Carson Tribune, which month
ago emphatically asserted that there is
an. oorganization. in the Republican
party. which could. not and dare not
suppor General Conner for Governor,
because he is Roman Catholic. is now
finding fault with the Democratic ticket
hecanse Governor Bradley does not
happen TO be of that faith.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27

The Falcon mine, in Rock Greek
District. near Tuscarora, was disposed
of at .Sheriff's sale last Wednesday, TO
satisfy judgment of $248. The mine
ID represented as being very rich. and
people are wondering why the owners
permitted it to be sold for such a
tritiing amount. particularly as they in.
land to redeem it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27
NEW TO-DAY
Registration Notice.

NOTICE to all whom it may concern =
Az Tho time for the registration of the
names of the qualified electors in Election Dis
tlict No 8, of Buena Vista Township, prior to
the general election to be held on the 9TH dag of
November, A. ID. 1878. tor the county OF Hu a.
boldt will expire en- the 2lst day OF October.
1878. CHRIS, LARK Registry Agent.
UnionYille September q. 1878.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27

RENO is to be blessed or effiicted
with three County Conventions within
week. The Republicans meet Satur.
day. the Democrats next tuesday, aud
the Workingmen next Thursday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27

LIE Austin Reveille, whose editor
Mas Deieg ,te to the Republican State
3onyeDtlon. aud. knows whereof he
aaeaks. saysthei greater. part of the Re-
apbHcan tiaket was foisted on the party
ay' trading. trickery and Bonanza in
t1tsasss..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27
A. JOINT DISCUSSION

w. Z. f. Deal, Democratic nominee
for Congress, promised In. his speech
before the Convention which nomi-
mated him, that he would stump the
State for the Democracy. The Enter
prise, IN commenting on this promise.
trusted that r. M. Daggett, Republican
nominee for Congress, would lose no
tune in proposing joint discussion.
This met with u prompt response from
Mr.. Deal, who addressed the following
note to Mr.. Daggett:
VIRGINIA CITY. Sep. 25, 1878.
Hon. r. M. DAGGETT--Dear Sir: As
We are candidates tor the same Office, I
invite you to canvass the State with me
"a the coming campaign. Lpropose, II
Anne and strength Will permit, to adj
dress the people upon the political
questions of the day at every town In
sne State. and l hope it will be con.
venient for you to do the same with
me.
You are already aware that this is my
desire, caused by an article In this
mornings Enterprise. which is sup.
posed to reflect. your views. in which
soch course on your part is advised
Hoping for favorable answer. re-
main. your obedlent servant.
w. Z. f. DEAL.
This proposition for iolnt discus
slon of the issues of the day, Mr.. Dag.
gett declines to accept, in the following
words:
VIRGINIA CRY, Sep. %. 1878.
W. E. F. DEAL. Eso--Dear Sir: Re-
fsrrlng to the foregoing communIca
zion. which | find in the Virginia
Chronicle of this evening. l will state
that 1t has not been. nor is 1t now. my
purpose to make anything like thor.
ough personal canvass of the State.
My efforts will be directed to the sue.
CESS OF the entire Republican ticket,
and having other and perhaps more eff.
fectlse means of communication with
the public, contemplate visiting but
fsw of the more populous localities in
the State during the canvass.
Should our appointments at any time
be colncident, it will give nae pleasure
to occupy the evening with you.
The article in the Enterprise, refer
red to III your communication, was
written without my knowledge.
Very respectfully yours,
r. NJ. DAGGETT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27

A CINCINNATI man of 40 had sweet
heart of l6. aud because she persist.
emily associated with persons OF her
own age, followed her to a party and
killed her.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27
T e. e C X a r HIC,
EASTERN DISPATCHES

M0rnons on Their Way to Utah.
New YORK, Sept. 26.
Six hundred Mormons, nearly all
from Denmark, arrived here yesterday.
They 60 West TO day.
New XOIk Democratic state Con.
v-ntioa.
SYRACUSE, Sept. 26.
The Democratic State Convention
was to meet at IL o'clock, but at ii
O'Clock the Committee on Credentials
stated that they would not be ready to
report until O. clock, and the Conven.
ton did not assemble.
Republican state Convention Of
New York.
SARATOGA, Sept. 26.
The Republican State Convention
organized to-day. with Roscoe Oonk
ling as temporary Chairman and per-
maDent President.
General Bradieys Expedition,
CHEYENNE, Sept, 26.
Gen. Bradley's expedition camped at
the jimmy stockade September 25th.
The expedition reached here this after.
noon. eli route for Fort Laramie, where
it will arrive about October I'd, and
break up, the companies going from
there to the various stations assigned
them for the winter. The Companies
of the Third Cavalry. under Major
Carlton, left the camp on the Redwaler,
for Camp Robinson via. Custer City, in
anticipation OF trouble with the Indians
in. that neighborhood; bat if the In
dians are quiet, they will reach Lar.
annie soon after the 10th of October.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27

winnemucca, September ~, 1878.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27
Merino BUCKS

TyINE Spanish Merino Bucks, warranted
Thor0ugn bred, for sale at reasonable
terms at Guthric's ranch. The bucks are
from one to three years old, and, II ueSlreo'
will be delivered to purchasers ,a ~
mucca. JUN -
Sonoma Ranch, Sep. %, 1878. W
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27
600 Reward.

Il WILL pay the above reward for the ap-
IL prehension and conviction OF the person or
persons who entered the residence Of John
Hide on the night Of september 2lst, 1878.
j. q. FAIkBANK.
Winnemucca, Sep. "a. iw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14
The Orange Disturbances,

OTTAWA ONr., Aug. 14.~-N0 d'siutoalco
has as yet occurred. The Oraugen1ea hava
dispersed but the Catholics numbering o7"r
5000 men, are still on the streets, IN the Vcln;
ty Of ST. Patrck's Hall. Ola Of their leader,
having stated that it vas their intention 10
march to the upper town aud demoiIsh the
residences of the prominent OraDgemoo, Maj.
Bangs ordered out the loot guards. 1hey arc
under command of Col. Ross, ard are nOT
stationed at the head Of Sussex street, a|alIlog
orders. Speeches we're made By the CathoIIc
leaders, some Of whom counseled the crowd to
act in al orderly manner. and not light uutI
they were attacked, aud others encouraging
them to march through the upper to|o and
have revenge for last nights proceedings. These
ibfammatory speeches excited them, and at Que
time it was thought the advice would be acted
upon. A start was really made, but Massra
Stars and Lcfebvfc ioally succeeded in making
tho crowd alter their determination. Tbe
union men are all wearing bandkerchleta
around their arms. aud are armed with hare
wood sticks They Intend remaining On watch
until five clock 10 the morning. A rumor has
| been set s1)at that the Britors would hurn
| down the cathedral.
l o'clock q. m.-Betwaen - AID clock
prominent Orange leader, uamcl J0hu llo.t,
yentured down Sussex street in the Vclo.ty Of
| the Revere House, tu. O short distance iron
where the union nen are stationed When H.
| was pounced upon BY mob and badly bna:cu
| He escaped down Clarence street, and Vas
subsequently, removed to the CGrquercr slatiou
where his wounds are bcing dressed. They
are of a dangerous character. The crowd shows
no signs of dispensing
| OTTAWA, ONT, Aug. II Ill a. M
crowd OF union men paraded the lower TOW"
till daybreak The military kept cn dhiY 3;
the bridges till after they had dispersed. lief'
il not much excitement this morning, but lur!h5'
trouble is expected 10 hight.
OTTAWA, ONT, Aug l4-2:3) Z. TIL i'ta
uuion men are still ca Sussex street, WhcG"
they are likely to remain unu! the break o.!
day. They attempted 10 move up the street
at o'clock, but the troops making 50 APPEAR
ance they retraateG. dscharslng revoGers IL
the air and yelling Ike demons. Maj. B.ogs
appealed to them, as law a5!'!lag cl!i-onz, -
disperse AMI 20 to their homes. assuring theta
that no further trouble would occur ii they did
so, lie promised further 10 BE- responsible TT
any damage done. After they hal dt-p@r->d
Messrs. Stars and MoCaul. t%o ot he l"at@rs
expressed q hope tLs. they wou!i &c
to their homes aitlr villa: tle M'J5r
had said, and had sNuost con1lac:d tn =.
that it was ths best bes. tbiap to BE- done IN
der the circumstance, when J. }. k"ho- ~
vised than rot to dispense, IS the Otansttnen
might steal march 90 thcm. lie said 20"
that they had cemaiucd up 50 i1sg il was tL%''
duty to Sc the break OF dag. His rethalS-
were received with prolonged chcerioc, alter
wbich gang marched up aud doHn the stT""t,
armed with piichfOIks, singing, I'VE! haas
Mayor Bangs to sour apple tree. h@"cG 4
conduct is generally condemned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14
News Nf khe BAY.

The bankrupt Law expires on the 3l5t lost.
A family in Washington, yesterday, consist.
ing of Mrs. Laura Ruckar aud her two child.
rem of five and two and haif years, were pois.
oned by eating bologna sausage. The younger
child died. The elder child and the mother will,
it is thought, recover
Four tramps robbed the express and baggage
car CT train near Atchi5on, Kansas, on Mon
day night of over fce thousand dollars in money.
There were four men 10 the car, whom they
ovarawed By levellsd pistols, and effected their
object aud compelled them to stop the train
while they got Oft.
A young man named William McNutt wa:
shot through the heart at Canonsburg, Wash
ipgton county, Pa, yesterday morning, by q
weslthy farmer named TauDehill, in whose
orchard ho had stopped to eat some fruit
McNutt died almost Instantly. Ho was abou
twenty seven years of age. and highly respected
Tannebill had MT been arrested.
4 Sacramento dispatch says the sheriff ha;
arrested Troy Dye, public administrator Of thu
county. On the charge Of being implicated il
the recent murder of the wealthy farmer, j
NJ. TuI.is, at Grand Island. Clark, the business
partner Of Dye, was also arrested. There Il
strong circumstantial evidence against the prls
ouers. The motive for committing the crime
is alleged to be desire to administer on thE
estate Of Tullis.
In Savannah. yesterday, Ella Chase, the 10
dian dociress, was killed in bed by the side o
her husband from the accidental discharge oil
his pistol. A few hours later Dsvid B. Lebey
maniac. who had barricaded. himself in BIZ
house aud threatened to kill his wife on the ap
preach of aoy one shot and killed Ben D. Nor
gan, q constable. who was assisting the Mar
shall IN an attempt to arrest Lebey. The ma
MAC Was afterwards secured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14

!IUNML Nj II Ed
Our PublIc Schools.

| vas glad to sec the split manifested .4>l
night 10 the Beard Of Alderman relative TO avr
public schools, and tbiBk the measure 4aor;...
will Insure their contiuuauca Ii secluded, IL y
cannot doubt it @i BE-, b. the Board q Geo.
mon Council The plan CT keeping ta.m op
by subscriptions lLougt go3d cxpcdIra: "hsn
others fail, is not 70 be dercrlrl nYoa, an
would probable, even if suoo. sssuI. keep ."aJ
many children whose patcIts, unable 10 pir
the smAl subscriptions rtquiced, wcu! +.
ashamed 10 acknowledge their loat,!liy. IL.
education of cur child!cu is 0Ge Of he !|!1-a
which caurot b, postponei unit better hn',-
aud the assurance that the schools ar = 90 -
will gladden. the heart Of D1ug . rarc1: Il cCT
community. |: is hoped that lbos2 lair.3irt
to enter their ohildren will nog do sheir par;
By paying st cuce tie ely cl2!taticn tx Ct
fifty cents, the settlement OF which tho - 100
Board has substituted for that OF the Stac tx
Of one dollar as ali the money collected viii :"
main il cur treasury and 20 directly 10 5G'
Own schools. The rcc3ipt Ct Mr.. Hi! II Nj.
Field, tie City Collectors, mus: This year b
exhibited to the Clerk OF the School Board
Instead Of thst Ct Mr. IIariow, the Iraa,uic'.
A School OFFICER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDERA ~

At called meeting of tho b6ate "i Alder
men, held August b. ISIS. there TcEo p79:cH;
4. K. Downhsn, esq, President, and Mes,
Moore, Msrbury, Strauss, Smith and K!shc!i.
A communication from the Mayor s.aling Ia
reason for calling the Council together was read
A communication from Char es n. Hooh' e.'!.,
Csshier of the First National Bank. in regard 10
the psyment Of taxes due by the bank IL c""-
mons was referred to the Finance COMMITTEE.
A resolution amending paragraph , Of the iC:A
rule of order by inserting after the words az 4;
the salaries Of officers" ''and whose du'y j., -
shall be to advise the Collectors Of Ia i;. ~,
making discounts in settlement OF al TX ,s -.
the hands Of Collectors on the l5t day OF
in each year when paid in cash.. "A. I..T-.
sdonted by the following vote: Aye. Ies=st
Moore, Msrbury, Strauss. RiiheIl!, 'rh'''D a
Mr., President-C. Noes, none.
The Board then djourned; o< c,a,L
Te;te: JNO. u . ~ 80 --a..~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14
Letter from Louisa County.

| Correspondence or the Al3Xandrla gazette.
LOUISA G.. H., August l3, lS7S.-I am in
formed that white boy was killed near Fred
erckshall depot, Louisa county, on last Sun.
| day by the colorcd peoples excursion train
which was bound to Richmond that day
Yesterday morning the same train followed the
Western mai! train which passes here at l0
o'clock just before the former train arrived 10
| town. it ran over colored man who was in,
stautly killed. 1t seems the man was deaf
aud was walking on the track; the engineer
blew his whistle, but the man, Of course did
not hear it, and the result was as above.
Not long since, the young ladies and gentle.
men OF the town had picnic over at Harris
Creek, and they all say they had splendid
time" Many beautiful youog ladies were pre-.
sent; among them were Miss Susie L. Gooch,
Mary Cutler Katie Anderson and Willie Page
Jones'
Yesterday Was the regular term ct Louisa
County Court.
One thing that is needed here very much
now is night Office at the c. & O. depot
Passengers taking the night trains have TO
stand cut of doors and bring their !an;ers to
stop the trains. 10 the winter it is terrible to
have to stand out in the cold winds and SHOWS.
Some good operator might be put, as formerly,
10 the night Office, and wo know of 30 one bet
ter suited for the position or would give more
satisfaction than Mr.. Charles Fl. Harris, whose
accommodating spirit suits admirably for the
place.
We have been having very warm weather
until yesterday when it was quite pleasaut.--
Some rain now would be beneficial to the CT ops
though We are not suffering for the want of it.
The wheat crop was very good oHe, | believe,
and oats were better than have been raised for
some years. The corn crop will b.. very fine.
The friends of Capt. Frank V. Winston, in
this district, are very anxious for his nomiua.
ton to Congress. 1 am anxious to sec him
successful, bu. it's clear that Johnston will get
the nomination. Capt Winston is my first
choice and my second would be Hon. John 81.
Guy, Of Richmond. ELB.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14

Rev. Dr. t. I. BAIRD 5 CASE. The t,M""
Jag is from the Christian Observer, CT Louis
vile, Ky, The commission appointed b. East
Hanover P!estytery to take the testimony in
the case Of the Rev. D.. t. T. Baird, c3Dsl:tes
Of Rev: Dr.. Preston, Kew. " ". :e:a::.::--S, ".
). Leake. e:q Major ". !. ijsIc:. sad Gto.
t. law, esq. They have been engaged 10 tax
ing testimony which bids fair to BE- quite ra!
luminous. We learn that an iInpre-sion tEI>;.
IN Richmond that the cvd for the pro-eer
ton, as far as given, aud it was roaEJ coA
pleted, does not prove the facts Of the i'G!oiI:r'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14
yellow Fever.

Forty-thrce new cases of yellow fever were
reported yesterday at New Orleans. with TWEEN,
ty ono deaths This is the greatest mortal!
ity that has yet attended the disease 10 that
city.
Captain VIM S. Nelson, who arrived at ST.
Louis from Port EaIs, has died of yellow fever.
lie was mechanical engineer, and commanded
the dredge beat at the jetties. Another fatal
case of the disease has occurred at Memphis
Six new cases are reported at Port Eads. Ooly
about 700 white citizens remain in Grenada.
Of these about l25 have the fever. Twenty.
six deaths have occurred.
Several cases were landed at Louisville last
night from New Orleans steamers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14
SutI1r Interviewed,

New YORK, Aug. l4.-Genera! Butler was
interviewed BY Herald reporter last evening
On tho present political situation, in which he
denies that he has deserted the republican
party. lie said: II mean 10 few days to re-
publish as campaign document speech l
made in January 1869, taking dIametrlc oppo'
sitiop TO the party on the financial question:
There is no diff4renc, 10 my attitude to-day
and my altitude thee. I went aside from the
republican party as early as 1868 on this ques'
too.
The foiIowiog conversation took place about
Buffers connection with Dennis Kearney:
Reporter-You endorse kearney, or at least
part of his programme?
Gen. Bntler-Drawipg himself up and frown.
ing, Mr. kearney is not endorsed by me, and
he knows his own business as do mine.
Reporter-But you arc reported as having
given him encouragement and seat him on bis
way II o!cing.
Butler Swelling with Indignation, cheeks
pufiog and voice cast in high pitoh)-Oh I!
the lying press; the Infamous lying with a
pause) press OF Massachusetts asserted that l
| brought the man east; that paid him bis ex.
perses and gave him money to 60 on. What
| fair play can be expected from such liars =
You know what God says 10 the Bible about
! lying bat let that pass.
Reporter-Do you think, General any good
fruit will come OF Kearney's work? Don you
Thick bis speeches arc rough and violent2
Butler with q grim sardonic smile --Wo1ld
you wait the man to groan 10 melody? Had |
been uocduoated, as he is; had been worried
as be has been; bounded down by servile and
iendish press; thrown iIto prison for exercls'
log the liberty Of speech, probably | nigh
have expressed myself in much the same way.
Reporter-But, Of course, you will admit
General, that his line Of iovectlvs will secure
but few Intelligent foower52
General Butler (anxious to escape from TIT
suliecl)-I have nothing to do With MIR. Aear
ney whatever. He has come east to pleas
himself. The true and honest things he ma!
utter have my approval, aud the foolish an
absurd I can only grievc over l believe b.
means honestly. though he may have an IN
usual style Of expression, but you can { expec
roses from tbi:tes, and you must look to to-
paurc of the causes which produce such me-
and make them possible. MIR. kearney is no
Of my Invitation, and he is here as l understand
solely sod wholly on his own responsibility. :,
Reportcr-You will probably Re the caOdl
date fur President, General, OF the new party
Buter-I belong to 20 party. L don't Sc
any new party, but think this is the gran
opportunity for the people to look out tor them
cnIUas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14

Mushrooms, not the canned champagne bot.
tie corks that como to US under that name, and
that no degree of cooking can render tender,
but tho dimiuutive Chinese umbrellas that
feek with white the verdure of the commons
in tho early morning, and whose under surface
exceeds 10 beauty the most exquisite flesh COL.
ored knife plating ever made by mortal hands.
aud whose substance is SO soft and friable that
they can be served after few moments on the
lire, have already begun to make their appear.
ance, and the delighted palate, 10 the enjoyment
thereof, forgets even the trouhe and the oyster,
or if it reoollects them, only places them lower
in the list of table luxuries. With mushrooms
now and reed birds in the near future, who
cares bow Arlington district voted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14

secure the succession. Should he succacd, the
country, 50 far from beirs betiered By the
change. will have ooly swapped the devil for a
witch, and will have lost considerably by the
trade. Nj. Boutwell, belongs to that class OF
politicians who should be continued permanent.
II in the retirement to which constituencies,
dissusteG with .heir harrow minded sectional.
ism, have RELOCATED them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug 14.-This was ar
extra day OF the second meeting of the Saratoga
good condition. There was fair attendance.
First race, mile, Joe had heads start wbel
the flag tell, and kept it. winning 10 l:464
with Virginius ID and 10000 81.
The second race. mile and five furlongs,
was won by Dspiche1; Shylock I'd and Belle
Sd. Time. 2:55i.
The third race, of mile, was won by Sallio
Watson. f|ly; Egypt %, Ferida 81, Time,
l:l65.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14
pro flu }.

Truly are the winds tempered 10 the shorD
lambs, for if work BE- scarce aud money sca'c:r,
provisions ar, cheap and growing cheaper. The
crop of cereals already gathered was one Of the
best ever raised 10 the State Of vegetables aud
fruits there is profession the pas.urage is as
good as was ever known, and the rains of the last
aud the present month have iosurcd the most
prolific corn crop that ever gladdcued the hearts
of Virginia farmers. A bad looking field OF
corn is hard to fnd, and the only question
about the yield is the probable uDexamped *.
tent to which it will reach. A good corn crop
insurcs cheap bacop and with plenty Of meat
and bread people can manage to worry along
oven if they can't get as much work az they
can 60, or Il that they do get BIO not as profitable
as formerly 1t is never so dark as just before
dawn, and SO, when an incompetent and inefficient
Congress had reduced us to dire extremity,
Providence stepped in and helped US, partially.
at least, out of our difficulties If now it would
continue its benefcence and remove the scales
from mems eyes, 80 that they might see more
clearly the unworthiness and upprof,ablcness
Of many Of their present national law makers,
and thereby be induced to elect more efficient
representatives in their stead, the affairs of the
country would soon be in prosperous con.
dition but we must not ask too much at once,
and should be thankful for such favors as have
already been vouchsafed us, trusting that time.
the great cure-all, will give US even that bless.
Dg denied US at present-better Congressman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-14

There could hardly be more striking evil
dencs of the utter insigni6eauce of human llfc
than the fact that though the deaths from the
famine in India reach the enormous number OF
one million three hundred and fifty thousand,
they are almost unnoticed outside Of the coun'
try in which they occurred.