davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
DICHMCND AND DANYILLE RAIL
Ii ROAD COMPANY.
THROUGH MAIL TRAIN DAILY.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFFECT
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER -, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LOT AND
" TWO SMALL TENEMENTS ON NANG
HILL, ON THE WEST SIDE Of FIFTH 81 Rect
NORTH OF BAKER STREkT.-As commissioners
annoinie ed bv decree of the Chancery Court of the
city of Richmond, cred the OH October.
in the case of Powers Il CrmD against Bea'e we shall
nrocccd TO sell at public aci On the premises, on
WEDNESDAY the 9th November 1878. at az
O'Clock Z. NJ. the REAL ESTATE located as above,
with Two SMALL DWELLINGS thereon. each
containing three rooms, and renting each for IS per
month. Tine lot has front Of 80 feet by 1872 feet
TO an alley. ,,.
TERMS One fourth cash; balance at four, elshs.
and twelve months fur negotiable notes. interest
added and title retained till all Of the purchase
money shall be paid and u conveyance ordered by
the court ROBBERY G.. SCOTT.
THOMAS J. EVANS,
oc 81 commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
BY Jno. Z. Laughton, iJr...Auctioncer,
No. DIG Main street.

BY Robert 4. Paine, Auctioncer.
BOOTS, SHOES, AND TRUNKS AT
D AUCTION.-On WEDNESDAY. November
9th. commencing ct 10h O'Clock \. NJ, we VIII sell
AL our store, No. 1905 Main street, large assert
mcnt Of -
all prime goods and comprising, every variety for
men women, boys, misses and children.
THESE goods were purchased by parties ut our clo-
sinr-out sale Oh the 10th Instant who failed to com,
ply with TERMS and are rcsold ut their FISK ana
cost. ,..,
The sale comprises some Of the most desirable
goods in our stock, and is well worthy the attention
OF dealers.
VIII be added to the sale
ALARGE ASSORTMENT OF TRUNKS,
which. owing to the lacncss of the hour, could not
be sold ut our Last sale. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

leavca Richrnund: arrives ut
BurkcvilI" All +. ". Su;n-
CrIin's 1:l3 l.. W.. D.uYi'lo
EOS +. ". Greensboro lU;GG
/. NJ, Salisbury 1855 l.. ~,
aud Charlotte Las \. ".
leaves Charlotte: arrives NJ
Salisbury Abb \. NJ. Grc,n.-
boro' Gao 4. w., UanyElc
S:53 4. Vi. SnrhrrlIn'> GAO
4. ~. Bursevill" l2:JS T., NJ,
aud Richmond 3.iIn.N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05
PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY,

. leaves Richmond: arrive, at
Burkcvill" 2:i4 4. ". lam
Vile 1873 \. NJ. Greensboro
9:l5 \. ~. Salisbury ll:ni 4.
NJ. aud Charlotte 1910 L. v.
:, leaves liaii. irr: arrives ag
Salisbury J:31 l.. NJ, GrccGs-
horo' 80 J.. H.. !Iaryille
1884 z. NJ, EurEcvitlc SIS 4.
N and nirs,u,ru - NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-05

RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT WORK A
SPECIALITY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27
Incorporated.

A note from San Francisco informs
US that Colonel Buel has incorporated
the Fairmount mine, and contracted
tor the machinery for a new twenty
stamp mill with roasting furnaces.
Our informant says he saw the con-
tract, which calls for the delivery of
the machinery at once. 1t is probable
that for while at least one battery of
the new mill will be- run on custom
work for the accommodation of miners
and prospectors in the Paradise mines.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27

Northern and Southern Humboldt
are now competing for the supremacy
in the production of rich ores q. W.
Gilbert arrived here yesterday from the
southern part of the county. near the
Churchill line, with lot of ore that
old miners who exam ned it thought
could not be exceiled in richness in
any country. M sooner had they tx
pressed this opinion than Brick"
Palmer of Paradise Valley, appeared
with specimens from the latest dis
covery in Mount Rose District which
contain about one-third of their weight
in horn silver
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27
Military Movements

Company G. First Cavalry. Captain
Wagner commanding, is now on the
way from Idaho to Camp McDermit
with about twenty-five Indian prison.
ers. 1t is hoped that the company,
which is familiar with the country
around McOermit and acquainted with
the habits of the Indians, will be sta
toned for the Winter at that Post.
Company A. Eight Infantry. consist
ing of 80 men. commanded by Captain
Hyde arrived here to day from Camp
McDermit. where they have been
stationed about two mouths.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27
An Undeniable Truth.

You deserve TO suffer. and if you lead
q miserable, unsatisfactory life in this
beautiful world. it is entirely yonr own
fault and there is only one excuse for
You, your unreasonable prejudice and
skepticism, which has killed thousands.
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning will soon show you that
Green's August Flower will cure you
OF liver complaint, or Dyspepsia, with
all its miserable effects, such as sick
headache. palpatation of the heart,
sour stomach, habitual costiveness,
dizziness OF the head, nervous prostra.
ton, low spirits. etc. Its sales now
reach every town on the Western Con-
uhent, and not druggist but
will tell you of its wonderful cures.
Yon can buy a sample bottle for 10
cents. Three doses will relieve you.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27

J. j. Patterson, of Pennsylvania,
who clains.to represent South Carolina
in the United States Senate. yet dares
not visit that State, where be is wanted
to answer to several criminal charges,
passed here last evening in special
car. The distinS uished fugitive from
justice will problbly take part in the
campaign in Nevada, as he is said to
be u good campaign speaker.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27
FIRES Ar waDswoRrH.
Incsndfaries Attempting to BUN
the Town.


the Town.
A fire broke out in the railroad stock
corral at Wadsworth about III O'Clock
last night. burning large portion of
the corral, together with several tous of
hay owned by parties who were feed
lug stock About midnigh. another
fire Was discovered in building which
proved to be- the residence of j w,
Mckay, Road Master. Mckay and
family barely escaped with their lives.
Both fires are supposed to be the work
of incendiaries Armed citizens pa.
trolled the streets until daylight, de-
ternlned to deal out swift jnstice to
any person or persons caught spread
ing the flames. The greater part of
the town would have been reduced to
ashes had 1t not been for the prompt
ness of the yard men in getting the
switch engine to the rescue aud pour
ing steady stream of water on the
flames. A house was robbed during
the excitement caused by the fire and
$3.50 stolen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27

AID FOR THE SOY tn.
What Wells, Fargo d Co. have Col
Iected for the Yellow Fever Suf-
frrerS.

what Wells, Fargo ~ Co. have Col
Iected for the Yellow Fever suf-
ferers.
When the pligue-stricken people of
Louisiana and Mississi Jpi appealed for
aid to the civilized world, the officers
of Wells. Fargo ~ CO.'S. Express,
Company we'll and fsvorably known in
every part of every State aud Territory
west of the Rocky Mountains. sent cir
culsrs to their Agents. inviting them to
solicit contributions for the fever suf-
ferers. aud informing them aud the
public that all such contributions would
be RENTED free of charge, to the South.
They now issue second circular, Civ.
ing detailed statement Of the amounts
contributed by the several towns in
which they have agencies. aud earnest
ly inviting further effJrts in the cause.
The total receipts from their agencies
in California, Nevada and Oregon, up
to September Dist. amount to $50, :
957 ,35, of which S34, 395 III had been
forwarded as follows: To New Orleans.
$4,750; to Memphis, Sl8,458 so; to
Vicssburg. "a. 825; to Grenada. 81, 700;
to Port Gibson. $50; to Jackson, $3.50;
to snndry places in the South, 49,
9ll 90. There is balance on hand of
$2,562 %, and this they desire to in
crease and forward aid from time to
time to snch places as may be most ia
need OF it. WInnemucca. on first re
port contributed Sl92, and subsequent
ly SIS. Ii there are any who feel dis.
posed to add to the amount. their favors
will be thankfully received and for
warded at once, b. A. j. Shepard,
Wells, Fargo IL Co.'S Agent here.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27

An election was held in Mount Rose
District last Wednesday for District
Recorder, to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of A. L. Washburn.
There were two candidates in the field,
and one of them. john Clayton, re-
ceived 80 votes. and was declared
elected.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27
State Central Com
I'm tteo.
Dem ocratic


Ormsby, p. Cavanaugh. Jr. Douglas,
DR.. 4. ID Back; White Pine, Peter
Weber; Eureka. ID E. Bailey; Lyon,
w. N Battersby; Esneralda. j. N.
Farwell; Nye.. Woodson Garrard;
Churchill, w. @. Grimes; Washoe,
Ross Levers; Lincoln. Geo. I. Cor.
man; Humboldt. L. w. Greenwell;
Lander. Geo. L Dinsmore; Exc, j. r.
Dapp.
The following named members of
the Committee We're chosen by che
Convention to represent the State at
large: w. G. Thompson of Storey,
4. Blennerhassett of Lyon. j. H.
Dennis of EIko; G.. w. Cassidy and
III. r. Chamblin of Eureka.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27
A strong Blow.

The wind was on frolic last night,
and kept nervous people awake for two
or three hours. The gale did no
damage to property that We have heard
of. though for while it appeared to be
strong enough to blow down buildings.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27
A Crazy Chinanae N.

A crazy Chinsman was brought here
on Yesterdays stage from Silver City,
heavily ironed. He was guarded by
two OF his countrymeu. who said they
intended to send him to China on the
first steamer that left San Francisco for
that country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27

Another special train loaded with tea
and silk passed here yesterday after
noon, going. east.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27

Il. REINHART IL Co. are receiving
daily. large quantities of fall and win.
ter goods, which they sell at very low
prices. se27-lt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27
This Mornings Board.

995 Ophir. II.
1890 Mexican. 70, 1917.
1925 Gould IL Curry. 20. 20H.
1880 Best IL Belcher. 81. 3lI.
995 California. l4H. 1917.
4S0 Savage. %. 23H.
1895 Con. Va l5X.
los Chollar. 5S1I. So.
li40 Hale & Norcross. 81, 30A.
1925 Crown Point. ,01<. IL.
1880 Yellow Jacket, 80. %.
2570 Belcher, M. 1917.
3O5 Confidence. III. l2H.
$50 Sierra Nevada. 3l5, 225.
220 Utah, 4S.
1850 Bullion, IL. l7ss.
1865 Exchequer ~, ~.
10 Alpha. 1917.
IT'S Overman. 20. 23L.
$50 Justice. 1917. l0ss.
1l25 Union. $50, 1917.
100 Succor, 2.
65 Alta. 1917. 1917.
735 Lady Bryan. 81. 4.
500 Julia, 6A. 81.
1876 Caledonia. So, 5ss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27

CHRIS. LARK. Of Unionville, Announces
himself ad a candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Convention.
E. G. ASHER, Of Lovlock, announces him
self as candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention
HENRY w. FUSS. of Big Meadows, an
nounces himself as a candidate for
County Commissioner
OF Humboldt county, subject to the decision.
OF the Democratic County Convention,
JAMES RICHIE, of Eden Valley, announces.
himself as candidate for
County Commissioner
OF Humboldt county. subject to the decision.
OF the Democratic County Convention.
The many friends of r. H. SCOTT, of Para
disc Valley. announce him as a candi late for
County Commissioner
Of Humboldt county. subject to the decision
OF the Republican County Convention.
]. W. CLEMo. Of winnemucca, announce
himself as candidate Tor
County Commissioner
OF tbs Republican County Convention.
GEORGE LovELoCK, of Big Meadows, an
nounces himself a. candidate for
County Commissioner
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
of the Democratic County Convention.
The many friends of M sPERRY, of Para
disc Valley announce him candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
of Hum boldt county, subject to the approval.
of the Democratic County Convention.
The many friends Of H. c. MARKER, of Big
Meadows, announce him as candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
Of the Republican County Convention.
C. A. NICHOLS, of Paradise Valley, an
nounces himself as a candidate for til e office Off
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Of Humboldt county. subject to the decision.
OF the Democratic Convention.
JAMES ELLIOTT. of Paradise Valley. an
nounces himself as cadidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
of Humboldt county, before the Republican.
Convention,
j. F. CLARK, of Mill City, announces him.
self a candidate for
COMMISSIONERS Long Term),
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27
WOOD CHOPp SR IS
WANTED.

A " unlimited number Of men Will SEQ
IN furnished employment chopping wood
information apply 10 F..P. MIRO UGHAM,
Camp MeDermit, sspt &nlsEs = .S1sa. a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27
SHERIFF.

7, W. CLARK. of kyle's Hot Springs, an
nounces himself as q candidate for
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27

Ct Humboldt county. subject TO the decision
of the Republican County Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27
POLITICAL
a ~ ~ o UN c Z M Z NTS |!
So IN ADVANCE. OR NOT PUBLISHED.

T, w. CLARK. of kyle's Hot Springs. an
nounces himself as q candidate for
SHERIFF
ct Humboldt county. subject TO the decision
of the Republican County Convention.
L. W. greenwich, Of Rye Patch, an
nounces himself as candidate for
STATE SENATOR
from Humboldt county. subject to the de-
cision OF the Democratic County Conven ton
L. A. BUCKNEk announces himself as a
candidate for
District Judge
of the Fourth Judicial District, OF the State
of Nevada.
PETER WEST. of Big Meadows, announces
himself as a candidate for
AssembIyman
subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention.
W. H. HOWARD announces himself as a
candidate for
ASSEMBLYMAN,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
Convention OF Humboldt county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27

L. w. GREENwELL, Of Rye Patch, q
nounces himself as candidate for
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-27


100 Occidental, IL
1890 +. Sheridan $40. 250c.
10 Woodville. 90. Csc.
230 Lady Washington. $50. 500.
1865 Kossuth. ~. 45c.
$50 Andes. ~ ~.
1925 Wells Fargo. 80. Coo.
ITO Ward, $50. l4Oc.
735 Scorpion. 10. 81.
l20 Leviathan. l40c.
255 N. Con. Va. .. 1917.
100 Prospect, 40c.
900 Monumental, i5c.
1895 Trojan. 90. 50c.
200 n Ophir. 300, l95c.
$40 Benton. 8, IA.
495 Rough IL Ready. ~, 81.
$40 Solid Silver. 21a. ~.
$50 st Louis. 81, 95c.
$50 Vermont, 10. 12X.
100 Brilliont. 2.
50 Keystone. Z.
1850 n. Sierra Nevada, 80. 75c.
500 N. Bonanza. ~.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
COLORED HIGHWAYMEN.

Timothy Drscoll. of No. Horatio street, stayed
down town with some friends rather late Saturday
night and having imbibed rather freely of the rosy
did not. hurry home. He thought. indeed that he
might just well stroll home along Thompson street
about three O'Clock in the morning. He abreast
Of No. GO in that thoroughfare. passing an alleyway
which leads to the residences of the negroes.
when two stalwart colored men sprang out
of il and dragged him inside. One Of them threat
eIed to cut his throat IL he did not give up his money.
Five dollars was all he had and his the terrified
man surrendered ut once. Then the other fellow.
gigantic negro ordered Drisco to strip and give up
his garments Poor Driscol did this also. and stood
shivering in the morning atmosphere with moth
ing on but his underclothing.
Take of everything" hissed the robbers cor Wen
finish you anyhow!
These remarks overheard by Ofhcer Henze OF
the Eighth precinct, who In the shadow Of adjon-
ing stoop had been watching and listening to all that
occurred. He made dash into the slleyway and
caught the tall man in the act Of putting Drscolls
pantaoons: the second footpad rushed into the
and was lost The tall man Henze took to the
station house. Yesterday morning the prisoner
arraigned at Jefferson Market Police Court and gave
the name Of Peter Armstrong. He held in $4,000
to answer ut tho Court of General Sessions and
Timothy Driscol was sent to the House of Detention
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
CABINETMAKERS' WAGES.

largely attended meeting OF cabinetmakers was
held yesterday at No. log Third avenue. under the
auspices of the Cabinetmakers Union. No. Z. Mr..
Bismann presided, with Mr.. Kaufman vice presi-
dent and Mr. Fretsche secretary. is said that there
nearly three thousand cabinemakers in this city,
and that the wages paid them are too low. The OBJ
ject of the meeting to take to organize
the employees of every shop and to strenthen the
Union. When the organization is completed a de-
mand will he made for increase of fifteen to
mand is refused general strike will be declared.
The meeting very harmonious and enthusiastic.
report received from the Cabinetmakers' Union
of Chicago stating that the strike in that city had
been quite successful and that the twenty per cent
increase had been granted in all the shops report
also received from st. Louis stating that strike
is in progress there and that success certain.
Several addresses made in favor of organization
and unity The demand for the increase in wages
will not be made until after the first of January.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18

with the prisoner and against the policemen.
AT first the crowd merely jeered the officers
and cried Let him go let him go. he's only been
taking drop too much" but soon they grew bold
and attempted TO wrest Crook away from his custo-
dams The officers piled their clubs in o lively
fashion and kept the crowd at bay until the arrival
on the ground of the squad. which had been
telegraphed for. Even then the crowd pressed upon
the officers, but now they able to
drive the leaders OF the rioters back and finally to
rest number and march them to the station house.
Officers Burke and Seriax were both roughly handled.
Burke wounded with stone and Seriax suffered
considerably. Among the crowd were many persons
who pass foraw abiding citizens The police complain
that of these offered to lend helping hand
raise voice against the rowdes Officers Burke and
Seriax held on to their and took him to the
station The other persons arrested are-Wiam
Plume. No. 90 Hoyt street; Michael John and Leonard
Conophy of the Seventh ward; Thomas Vaughan.
No. 53i Market street. and Daniel Bergen, OF
lice q notorious Seventh ward rough. Bergen was
recognized of the gang which broke into
TwitcLells lumber yard night last week. All are
held for examination.
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
A GYMNASIUM ON A NEW PLAN.

DR.. d. A. Sargent instructor in physical culture at
Yale College, has opened a gymnasium in the Fifth
Avenue Hail. ON Twenty fourth street. which, in the
novelty variety and thoroughness of its apparatus is
remarkable for it's completeness. There is not mus
Gle os the body for which he has not appliance Of
his devising. directly aimed to strengthen and
develop it and make it what it ought to be. physf-
clan by profession, q graduate of Bowdoin College
and aterward physical instructor there and for the
last six years Yale. DR.. Sargent is highly
mended by President Porter aud Professors Thacher.
Harris and Sumner . man in every way qualified
for his work. while the system he is now introduc-
rience with every conceivable kind OF gymnastic ap
paratus and with nearly four thousand pupils"
The Doctor is decidedly opposed to permitting any
already strong in some muscles and weak in the
others to continue strengthening the strong parts
and emitting the weak. He will have classes spe-
cialy aimed; for instance, some for weak chests.
must agree to obey implicitly the Doctors instruc
tions. AS he says in his prospectus, The entire sys
tenn pursued in this institution is founded upon q
medical and an educational basis. assume the same
responsibility for my pupils that the physician does
for his patients. but i'll turn exact from them an
agreement to follow the prescribed II all Of the
requirements are complied with guarantee to pro-
duce most favorable results
Getting gymnastics ut last down to sensible and
rational basis and moreover calling for not two
hours of the pupils time altogether during week.
especially when the work is under the constant per-
sonal supervision of an educated and skilled ply
sican is naturally attracting attention among best
classes. and particularly among the physicians, of
them already having arranged to bring class OF six
teen young ladies' another one Of the most dis
tnguished in the city, bringing his and 80
Separate hours are reserved for ladies' gentlemen,
girls and boys especial attention is paid to particular
cases where medical treatment is also needed. and a
bright office and pleasant dressing rooms help to
make this school for physical culture in every
way an attractive place and one deserving encourage
The New York herald., 1878-11-18
TALE OF FORTY-FOUR COATS.

A citizen walking along Baxter street about Ave
o'clock yesterday morning accosted Officer Burns. of
the Fourteenth precinct and informed him that few
moments before he q man enter the hallway of
No. ~ Baxter street bearing in his large bun
die Of clothing. His behavior aroused the citizens
pcions but he had stronger ground to act upon
he did not feel justified In molesting him. The on
Ger went 10 the place and made search of the hall
aud yard without discovering any trace Of the
bundle Later he met Joseph Morris, of No. 92
Baxter street. who told him that he had
been robbed of forty-four coats. The officer
asked Morris 10 go with him TO No. ~ and search the
premises Bernard Goldstein and his wife Annie.
who keep clothing store at the latter place.
Just opening their doors for Sunday trade when the
officer and Morris approached 6oldste!n readily
submitted to n search OF the store which was made
without discovering the stolen coats and Goldstein
and his wife seemed pleased with the result. The
officer who had learned that they occupied apart
ments on the third foor of the house. proposed
to extend the search there. and his proposition
reluctantly accepted Two OF the rooms werc searched
In vain. In one Of these there was bed placd&
against door.
.Whcre does that door lead to y asked the officer.
Husband and wife were strong in their protesta-
tions that the room was unoccupied one that the
officer determined to have look ut II. He made
effort TO away the bed. which 40 alarmed Mrs.
Codstein that she sat upon IL and endcavorcd to
sist the officer. The door opened. however.
and in the room which il led the forty -four coats
were found. Bernard and Annie were arraigned be-
fore Judge Kilbrcth yesterday morning and held in
$1,000 bail each to explain their possession OF the
stolen property.