davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
SHERlFF'S SALE.

S1 VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION OR
~ order Of sale issued out of the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District OF Nevada, in and for the
county OF Humboldt, on the Sd day of
August "A. ID. 1878, upon a Judgment or
decree recovered in said Court on the 81
day OF August. A. ID. 1878, in favor
OF A B. Irlmble. plaintiff, and against The DER
sey Mlnlhg Smelling CUmpany, defendant.
Ior the sum OF six thousand three hundred
ana twenty-five dollars United states
gold coin, besides interest costs and dis
pursements, have levied upon and taken in
execution the following described property.
to wit:
An undivided one-fourth OF all that
certain mining property located and sit
uated. In Jersey Min ng District. Hum.
poidt county, Nevada, and was located
py a. .. Trlmble, James Mckay, Nathaniel
Iaylor and Joseph Parks, consisting of two
locations OF nfteen hundred fest each nne
known as 'he Trimble and consisting OF
niteen hundred IL 800 feet ON the cours, OF
the VEN or lode With three hundred 1901 feet
on each side of the said ledge or lode. also.
the nrst claim, ledge or lode located atti, jim
ing the lriInole on the south consisting Of
fifteen hundred Il 500 feet on the conrse ~
the ledge or lode with three hundred
loOVl Rect on each side of said led,ta
or lode, making three thousand fyOha
ieet on the above described ledge or
ioue' Win Lhelr- dips, spurs and aneLaa.
also, all other locations OF III ming or water
rights and privileges. mill sites tools of every
uescrlptlol, with ali ores On the dumns or
oeiohelhS To tue defendant herein tosetner
WIN all Town lots and all property belonging
W 'ne defendant situate lying and being in
.nc SAID eersey Mining District, HUMBOLDT
oounly, state " Nevada, together with an nm
divided one-fourth Of all and singular the
tehements, heredit .Inents and appurtenances
.neIepiito DeLpnging or III any way appertain
ing, and the reversion and reyersiona into
issues and profits thereof, and a,so Al: the
estate. night, title, nterest, property. u,lss,..
sion CAIN and demand W hatsoeyer' AS wei ~.
"a" as III equity, OF said defen lants herein
VI ana 10 the same and every part and parcel
theieoI with appurtenances.
NoflCE Is HEREBY GIVEN that ON
TUESDAY. OCTOBER. 1sr, A. d. 1873.
oetWesn the hours of nine O'Clock in tho
uiorhlhs aid i've O'Clock ia the evening
70 VIII; at l O'Clock p NJ. of said ds~
VIII IN front OF the Courthouse, in N.
W"n o1 Wihaemucca. State of Nevada
nuneoiut' county, exposs to sale az
P1chc auction, to tue hi shest bidder
ilr cash United States gold coin ali III
apose described property, or so macn there
% DIS may be necessary to satisfy said tndg
iusn' COS sand accruing costs.
uIFeh under my hand at my office In
" lhnehucca, Hunlbaldt corRiy, Nevada. this
9th day OF september. A. -. 1878. .
q. A KYLE ii
sherif OF Humboldt County, Nevada.
BY LEROY ksos. equity. i5a8
se1O-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
KlNKEAD's CHANCES.

II. M. Daggett has withdrawn from
the contest for the Republican nomi.
nation for Governor. He informs the
Carson Tribune, a Republican Journal.
that all the rings. banks. railroads. and
bonanzas, bad combined against him
aud for Battermsn. Mr.. Daggett
undoubtedly knows whereof be speaks,
and as there ought to be no man in
the State better posted on the tactics of
the Republican machine politicians, no
one will feel disposed to doubt the
the truth of what he says. It is there
fore an undisputed fact that @. G. Bat
termaD, Warden of the State Prison.
will enter the Republican Convention
with all the Comstock corporations and
rings at his back. To prevent his NOM
nation. and the State, in the event of
bis election, from being run in the in.
terest Of those rings and corporations,
il devolves upon delegates to the State
Convention from outside counties, TO
unite and defeat him.
Let every delegate who does not
wear tbs badge and collar of the ring
rally to the standard of John HI. Kin.
kesd. who is free from all alliances with
the corporations, and. like Bradley, is
of the people and with the people
against the monopolies.
The withdrawal OF Daggett is de-
oidedly topthe advantage of Kinkead, as
he had developed considerable strength
outside Of Storey county. With Bat
terman the case is different. He will
probably not have vote on the first
ballot outside of the Storey delegation,
aud the assertion of one who stands as
high in the Republican party as K. M.
Daggett, that the rings, banks and cor
porations generally, have combined to
nominate him, should stimulate every
honest delegate to the Convention to
use every exertion to defeat him.
From the present outlook Kinkead s
chances of securing the nomination are
more favorable than at any time during
tue campaign. and he is almost certain
TO be the choice Of, the Convention pro-
wded the rings, banks and corpora
lions. which the Tribune says upon the
authority of Daggett. are backing Bat
serman. do not control it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
= - = = r. - -7-------y---
WREN AND DEAL.

Commenting on an item from the
Reno Journal. which says that Hon.
Thomas Wren has no opposition in the
Republican, party and will probably be
dominated by reclamation, the Virginia
Chronicle says.
"We are glad of this. because it will
give the Democratic candidate an easy
victory. Mr.. Wren's law firm is EN-.
pleyed by the railroad company, and
Mr.. Wren's course in Congress proved
that he.felt his first duty was due to the
railroad, and after that to the people OF
Nevada. AS the interests of the people
are generally just the opposite of the
interests of.the railroad. the people will
feel easier ifthey have Representa-
hive who is notso closely allied to these
Nainess-importing noonopolists.
The Chronicle should not be too san.
gnine. if it can find no material in the
Democratic party stronger than Deal to
place IN the tiela against Wren. Deal
has record as defender of Chinese
thAt Will lose him hundreds. of votes
among the miners and workingmen OF
Nevada. In 1869 he served as Deputy
Quilted States District Attorney under
Wlll Campbell, and toek,a4 very active
part in prosecuting white men for al,
Isged violations of the Burlingame
treaty. In this unjust and. as was sub.
srquently shown. unwarrantec proceed
sng, MIR. Deal was backed by the Terri
sorlal Enterprise. then, as now, edited
hyR, III. Daggett. Workingmen have
good memories, and remember all the
circumstances connected with the pros
scation. and deeply regret that the
sithdra.al-o of r. NJ. Dagsett from the
Subernatorsai contest deprives them of
she opportunity of voting against, him
ID they certainly will against W. E. f.
Dealshould he receive the nomination
sor Congress. regardless of @Wren's al
ased connection with the RAILROAD
companies. In the name aud by au
horltty + several workingmen Of this
a'1nty. We caution the Convention
sASch Is to assemble at Carson not to
aeminate W. E. F. Deal of Virginia
arg for Congress, unless the members
asefer defeat with. han to victory with
AAisa0beapnahs candidate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
TEL I c r A p HlC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES


Hat CREEK (WyD. Sep. 10.
Both coaches were stopped about II
O'Clock last night. between Lightning
creek and Cheyenne river, by three
armed men. The up coach. contained
two passengers, and had no messenger
along with it. They 5rst halted the
down coach, robbed all the passengers,
and were engaged in plundering the
mail sacks. when the north bound
coach arrived which they also stopped,
and after robbing the two passengers,
proceeded to cut and rob the mails.
They broke open the boxes and took
the contents. and robbed the passengers
of jewelry and watches One of the
thieves, who was not masked. was re-
cognizsd as James E. jackson. COM
monty known as Lengthy"
Massa chusets Dem ocrats a nd Butler
BosToN. Sept, 10.
The Democrats of this city held a
caucus last evening for the election of
delegates to the State Convention, In
nearly every ward Butler delegates
were chosen The general complex
ion of the entire Boston delegation is
said to be decidedly in favor of Butler.
Murderer Arrssted- Resc ued by
- Msxieans.
AUSTIN Texas. Sept. TO-.
Sheriff. erby, of Ell Paso. reports to
the Adjutant General that his deputy
arrested on the 18th ultin.o.. Antonio
AIiDares. fugitive from the peniten-
tiary, and under indictment for the
murder of Judge Howard and others,
aud put him in the San Elizario i4il.
The same night Mexicaus from Mexico
crossed the river and rescued the pris-
oner.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
Speed Programme.

First Day:-TUESDAY, OCFobEn 10TH
RUNNING:-Purse $3.50; four or more to
enter, three or more to start; single
dash of one-quarter Of . mile; free Tor
all horses raised or owned In Humboldt
County, Eastern oregon and Idaho
First morse, 1925; second, $50.
RUNNING Purse 500; four or more to
enter. three or more to start; single
dash of one mile free for all saddle
horses FIRST horse. $780, second, S25.
TROT $500; four or more to
enter, tnree or more 10 starr; mile heats,
two III three; free for all horses raised or
owned in Humboldt County, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho. First horse, S2OO:
second, $40. F
Second Oay:-WEDNEsDAY,o OCT. ls1H.
RUNNiNG:- Purse $3.50; four or more to
enter, three or more to start; single dash
OF three-quarters ola mile; free. Tor
all two.year. olds owned IN Humboldt
County w days previous to race. First
horse, SOU; second, SlOO;. third, $50.
RUNNING:--Purses $3.50; four or more to
enttr, three or more u start single
dash fof one mile; tree for all three
year-olds owned III humboldt county ~
days previous 10 race. klrst horse, SlOO;
second. Sl0O; third, $50.
TROrTING:-pu Purse $3.50; four or more to
-euter, three or more TO start, mile heats,
two III three, free tor ali double teams
owned in, Humboldt county, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho. First horse, $.z7 81;
second save entrance. Teams TO be driven
toge.ner Tor two months prior TO race.
THIRD Day:-THUkSDAY, OCT. l7TH.
RUNNINt:--Purse 500; four or more to
enter, three or more to start; one-half
Iaale heats, IL . ia hzee, free tor ali horses
raised IN owned ia Humboldt County,
Eastern oregon and Idaho. First horse,
$3.50; second. 500; thsfd. %.
RUNNING. Purse 500; ioar or more 10
enter, three or more TO start; mile heats,
two III three, free Tor all norses raSs or
owned III numDobdt County, kaste u
oregon aud Idaho. First horse, s3UU;
second, $kI5; thltd, SO.
fourth Day:--FRIDAY. oCr. lsIH.
RUNNING:- -kurse $3.50; TOUR or more to
enter, three or avre 8, start; single dash
OF one mile; free for all horses raised "A
Humboldt County. rIrst horse, 500
second, $40.
RUNNINa:--Purse $500, four or more tc
enter, three or more to start; iniie heats
three Ill i've; free for all. First horse
500; second, sI16; third, els.
AN tQuest. ian Tournament will take placs
oA the Fourth Day, several yaluAbI,
pages WAL 10 Distributed to the CON
tsstants,
Auics Of the Track.
FIRST:-Speed con ests will be governed b,
the ''haeiDg and Betting tsules OF tn
Bay District Fair Grounds Association"
SECOND mo entry will be considered with
out 1t is accompanied by the eAtianc
money. Ali entries will be closed ut
O'Clock tbs day preceding each race.
In all the above races four or more mus
enter, three or more must start.
An entry fee OF Is per cent. of the purses com
peted for mus bs paid to the 5ecretar.
ut the time of entry.
All the above races Except those for Hum
boldt exclusively are free 10 all horse
raised or owned III Battle Mountain an,
all points north of the Central Pacif
RAILROAD.
FRANK NARAMoRR, President.
DAVID VAN LENNEP, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

In Rossendale, England, the other
day. the rights and titles" in wife
were handed over by her husband,
under lease, for the sum of G5 to an
other man. stone mason, who had
become enamored of the lady. The
husband at first asked Gl0. The ma.
son did not think she was worth it, but
ultimately they repaired to an inn,, re-
ferring the matter to the arbitration of
the landlord, who persuaded the hus-
band to- relinqoish ell claims to the
wife for G5.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

HE Storey county Republicans, or
at least those of them who are man.
aged by the ring, met yesterday, and
on motion of Jonas Seeley it was de-
cided to hold no primary election, and
to send 81 delegates to
the State Convention With instructions
to vote first, last and all the time for
G. @. Batterman.for Governor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
oIfICIAL.
DROPOSED AMEND MENr To

uTFICIAL.
.t4ROPOSED AMEND MENC TO
n the Constitution OF the state OF Nevada
passed at the Eighth Session OF the Legisis-
ture:
Resolved, That there shall be added TO the
present Constitution Of this State an Articleto
be called and known as Article XVIII, aud
which shall be as follows
ARTICLE XVIII. - he rights OF suffrage and
ONCE holding shall not be Withheld from any
male citizen OF the United States. by re- son VI
his color or previous condition Of servitude.
Passed February 10. 1877.
Resolved, By the Assembly, the Senate
concurrinR, That Article eleven IN of the
Constitution Of The State OF Nevada be amend,
cd by adding to Article Eleven IN section ten
llUl thereto, which shall read as fol ows:
Section , en- 40 public funds Of any kind
or character whatever, state. Couuty ur nu-
hicipal, shall be used for sectsrian purpdse..
Passed February ~, 1877.
hereby certify the for going TO be true o
les from the enrolled resolutions ON Tile in my
Office
Witness my hand and the Great Seal OF
state, August ., 1879 J. ID. MINOR,
tsEALI Secretary of state.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
NEW TO-DAY.
Registration Notice.

Office to all whom it may concern
~ The time for the registration of the
names of the qualified electors in Election
District No. ii of Union Township, prior
to the general election to be held on the 5th
day of November. A. d. 1878, for the county
OF humboldt will expire at o'clock P. M. on
the Goth day of October, 1878.
IhUS. THOMPSON,
Registry Agent
Winnemucca, September II. 1878. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

TIE remains of Bart McDermott, who
was lost in snow storm in the noun.
tains near Independence valley last
Winter, were found last Sunday
PARTIES have spent months in the
mountains this Summer searching for
the body of the unfortunate man.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
Bod les Recovered .
LONDON, Sept.

Over 600 bodies have been recovered
of persons drowned by the disaster to
the excursion steamer Princess Alice.
A large majority OF the bodies have
been recognized. but there were SO that
could. not be.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

TnE California Pioneers celebrated
the admission of the State into the
Union by appropriate speeches and
ceremonies yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
DISPATCHES
Retreat Ordered.
vienna. Sent.

VIENNA. Sept. 10.
A retreat was ordered from Bihacs ut
3o'clock in the afternoon. Four hun
dred wounded had been brought in be.
fore IL o'clock. among whom were
several officers Of high. rank. 1t is
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

If you want to call man a eireum-
stantial liar now, you say that no is
"inebriated with the exuberance of his
own verboslty."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
Outside Aid.

ST. JOHN N. b.. Sept. 10.
The temperance societies, Odd Fell
lows and knights of Rythias are col
lectlng funds for the yellow fever suf-
ferers. A general subscription list
among the citlzens is. started
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

CLOTHING and gentlemen s furnish
ing goods at reduced prices. in order TO
make room tor Fall stock, eat
F. q. ROBINS,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

feared that this years campaign, which
can only be continued three weeks
longer. will notsufice to quell the in.
surrection.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

IHE Democratic primaries i'll White
Pine county resulted favorably to j. G.
Hagerman for Governor. So says the
Eureka Sentinel.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

The divorced wife of Danbury man
is the hired nurse of his second wife,
baby.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

A DAUGHTER Of Brigham Young has
become AN actress, under the name Of
Cecile Grey.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
SALT, SALT.
The Desert Salt Company

AH6 DcStEt OIH COhIpaDy
IL now prepared to furnish choice article OF
MILLING SALT in quantities to suit
at reasonable rates.
ADDRESS oRDERs:-"DEsERT SALT oox-
rAsH, Browns Station. O. p. R.,R..
Nevada" sul6-Ts-tfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17


KILL rms FrsH AS CAUGHT. lost fisher
men seek TO prolong the lives OF fish caught
at angling by stringlng them and keeping
them In the water. The device generally
en- Dis iniuriously where the cooking Is not
soon enough. Fish cannot live long With a
switch through the gilIs, and dying, in the
water soon taints them. That very good
authority Forest and Stream advises that
every fish caught with the angle shall be
killed as soon rs caught. Immediate death
follows the insertion of an awl or sharp
pointed knife at the point OF junction OF the
backbone with the head, or into the brain
Fish SO killed remain more plump and con
tinue longer sound than il treated in the
ordinary way. All judges say that there Is
deal IL difference between the fish killed
at once and those that are not. We beg
fishermen to test the matter.
The good rule is: First have your basket
and plenty Of grass, cover the basket bot.
tom with grass, and shield your fish from
| the sun with grass. When the fish is caught
kill him and put him in the basket. Don't
throw him in the bottom OF the boat or in
the sand. The dirty water soon tuints them.
II persons will thus save their fish they Will
find them vastly better than If treated in the
ordinary slovenly manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17

VISIT OF GOVERNORS TO THE TOMB OF
WAsHINGTON.-Frida the annual visit OF
Governors of States and the Board OF Wis
itors to Mount Vernon took place. The
visitors were received at the entrance to
the mansion by the Vice-resents of the
Mount Vernon Association, and were con-
Quoted to the east p2rlor, Governor Holli-
day, of Virginia, escorting Mrs. Charles B.
Ball, and Governor Matthews, of West Vir-
ginia, Mrs. Lewis Washington. Gen.
eral Fitzhugh Lee welcomed the Gov
ernorS in the name OF the vice-re-
gents, and Governors Holiday and
Matthews responded. The council re-
assembled during the afternoon. Mrs.
Farnswortb, Of Michigan, on account Of
her age, rendered her resignation as vice
regent from Michigan, and has named her
successor. She will, however, still remain
a member The Council paid the annual
visit to the tomb, and found evidences OF
decay in the structure, and recommended
that the repairing be so done rs to retain
the original features. The superintendent
was directed to provide uniforms for those
employed about Mount Vernon-a navy
blue blouse with brass buttons, and
black belt, with The name Mount
Vernon" engraved OH the buckle.
Mrs. Finch has contributed quit
made Of pieces OF dress owned oy MIS-.
Martha Washington. and Mrs. Lewis Wash
No has contributed brick, stone, and other
material from the Wakefield mansion, the
house in which Washington was born.
Among the party from this city was Mr.. w.
w. Corcoran, after whom the new boat of
the Association will be named; the Gov
ernors Of Virginia and West Virginia, with
large delegations from their States of ladies
and gentlemen; Dir. Rogers, private secre-
tary n President Hayes Fred, Douglass,
Marshal of the District; Judge Charles b.
Ball, OF Leesburg, Va, and ex-Lieutenant
Governor Thomas, president Of the Board
Of Visitors Star, Saturday evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17

THE MOFFETT REGIsTER.-From Septen-
her J.. 1877, to May 1, 1878, the Motfett re-
gisters in this city have recorded tax Of
s3,127.44-a larger amount, in proportion
to population and number OF registers, than
any other city in the State. This is strong
proof that there has been no evasion OF the
law here, as drinking has certainly de-
creased during the last half year.-Frede-
rickS6urg Star.
Lexington, Danvlle, and various other
places. have done as well as Fredericksburg,
we think. The tirst-class dealers in Rich
mond have made honest returns. But there
are near 400 registers in this city; and too
many of the out-of-tbe-way dealers think it
no harm to fail to ring the bell.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-17
10 the Lynchburg Neaps Thank you.

The Inner Life Of the Virginia Military
Institute cadet: It's Responsibilities and
its Privileges. BY FRANCIS Ii. SMITH,
LII. d.
This is clear and comprehensive sketch
of cadet-life at our noble State military in
stitution. 1t was IN introductory address to
the corps OF Cadets by General T. II. SMITH,
the superintendent of the institution. 1t
is impulsive with the energy of the author,
and with he proper pride which he feels in
his profession. Theyoung cadet, when he
reads it, cannot fail to feel inspired with its
sentiments and its motives to ambition.
We have received Il copy from the estima-
BILE author. ...-....-