davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-16
ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROCEf DiNGS
Of THE
DE- MOOR ALTO
JC UNITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE,

A II A METTING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
~ County Genital Committee. held pursn
ant to notice in the Cou hou,e, at Wilma
mltcca. August 8. le1S, Iteseut: G. G. Biles
Chairman; y. Defiance, seefe tary; S, B Pal
m,r, a. ". Lewis, proxy; j. b. hanna. Iete,
Get, A. plty. II. Neador, the following bns
mess wah trsi saCted:
Min ties Of last meeting read aud adopted
Peer vest was aCcep' cd a. a member OF tba
County Central {. mm.t,ce upaH petition ~
a lar e numb r,t cliiz rs to tl the yaeanc.
of George hillips.
S. y Palmer was admitted in lace Of ]. p
Nullinix.
Resolved, That County Convention of the
Demt cratic party OF the county of HnmhoIa,
be held at n innemueea. in the Conrt honse ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-16
DeIeRntes 20 state onventIon.

Big Meadows, Eagle Mine, oreana Sulphur
Mine, MIL CITY, Humboldt and hye Patch. /;
star City, Unionyille, Pleasant Valley and Dun
Glen, /; Il en- and Paradise Valleys. /; Whine.
mucea, 6olcouda. Jersey. 6repgsyiiie and
store House, g. Quin Hivtr, Bartlett Creek nd
Rebel creek, j; at large. /,
Received. That in all prec incts above men.
toned tie Democrats II such precincts aie
7, quested to elec two ludges and q Secretary
at the lime Of opening the polls for the elec.
lion Of such delsgates
Resolved That no proxies be allowed In
aid invention except in he bands Of vot,r
who is resident If the precinct be represents.
But in case q delegate or d, legatts who are
elected from any precinct may be unable te
attend the convention. or any qualified voter
OF such precinct Ar IA proxy, then. aud in that
case any person a qualihsd voter rom the
nearest or adjoining preeinc, having repre.
senthtion ia said CoDyeBtIeN may bold the
proxy or roAies 81 such precinct.
Judges OF election are requested 10 send 10.
turns 70 the secretary Of tie Cen raj Com.
mittee that credef tails MAJ be Issued 20
Delegates e ectcd 10 the state Convention.
r. solved. That tho test al the Urinary b.
Are you citizen Of the UAitsd States. and
will you support he nominees ~ the Deme.
cratic party az the ensuing election. and did
you vote the Democratic ticket al the lass
electionY
C. @. BUEs, Chairman,
n. DEFIANCE. Secretary. ap5tl
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-16

And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the 14th day
OF June. 1873, 80 many shares of each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary, will be sold
at public auction, at the Office OF the
Company, Room 81, No. $40 Pine street,
San Francisco, California, on TUESDAY,
HE THIkTEETH DAY OF AUGUST, 1878,
at the hour of ] o'clock P. NJ, of said day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
of sale. Z. NJ. McLARIN Secretary.
Office Room 81. No. $40 Pine street, San
Francisco, California.
y22-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-16
lNNEMgCCA DAIRY.
FRESH
BUTTER AND MILK

Will be delivered daily in quantities to suit
customers in any part OF town. Orders fiat
". A, Trousdale's will be promptly dlled.
Stock pastured on reasonable terms.
WA. TRoUsDALE & Co
Pron9utors
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-16

stone House. I: Sulphur Mine, ?; Humbole,
House, ! ebol Cheek, j Gum hiver, 2 Para
disc Valley. Z, den Valley, 1. Bartlett Crt,k
!; jersey District, /; G.le0nda =. IS iunenueen
Is; un Glen, /; Pleasant Valley, i Jntonvil.e
6; star city, !; nil lty. /. Sc Patch. 8, liz
Meadows, ,. oreana, 2; Iagle Mine, /; flute
Meadows |
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-16
Monday, October Ia, 1873.

at II O'Clock, A. NJ for the purpose Of nominal.
ing Legislative ticket and County Ulcers
Resolved That said convention DO com
posed Of delegates elected from the several
precincts hereinafter named and that delegate
elected be residents thereof.
Resolved, hat the Primary elections 10,
the election of delegates 10 the state an,
County Oonvt BtiOus be held in the several
ul4Xiucfg iargupIgut a gnttftfx
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-16

the Constitution of be state OF NeVaaa'
passed at the Eighth Session Of the Leeisla-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-16
Saturday, September 9TH.

between the airs of ANA o'eItek p. NJ.
Resolt ed, That delegates to the County
Convention be aTpertioned on the basis Of he
vote cast for PRESIDENTIAL Electors in 1876 Al
the rate Of one delegate for every ten votes
and fraction II I've ot more
esolved, That the apportior ment Of del.
eRates to said Convention be AZ follows. 10
Wit
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-16

A Ii persons caught interfering with any
N of the ten Fire Hydrants in the town Of
WdnReTaucca SO as to impair their efficiency
WILDE prosecuted to the full extent Of the
law. HENRY BUSCH Foreman
December 4, If
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
The Noble Red Men.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MADISON, Wis, June 22,-The situation
in Burnett County remains unchanged.
Governor Smith returned from Whitewater
on the D. M train, and Immediately issued
a general order directing the Adjutant
General to proceed at once to the scene of
reported Indian troubles and report to him
the situation. Adjutant General Bryant
left on the next train. During the evening
General Sheridan who had been notified
by Governor Smith, telegraphed that Gen
eral Forsyth, of his staff was Ell route for
st. Paul to investigate the trouble Should
General Bryant report necessity for troops,
Governor Smith will at once call out the
State troops. Should they prove made
quate, volunteers will be promptly called
for.
YANKToN, D. r., June 22.-spotted Tails
troops have concluded their sun dance and
war dance, and they are ready to be moved
to their new reservation.
DETROIT, Mich, June 22.-Orders were
received last night by the Twenty-second
United States Infantry, stationed in this
city, 10 proceed to Wisconsin without de-
lay
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
HE WAS CALLED A VILE MAN.
The Result of Sermon by Rev. Archi.
bald c. Wheaton.

A somewhat odd and out-ofthe-way suit,
to recover damages was filed in the Court
of Common Pleas to-day.
Mr.. Ross H. Fenton, our Ex-County
Treasurer is the plaintiff, and Rev. Archi-
bald c. Wheaton the defendant.
The plaintiff in his petition AYERS:
That he has always borne good name
among his neighbors and acquaintances for
moral worth and integrity, and that he was
never suspected of the crime
of obstructing railroad in
operation in Ohio; and the defendant
Archibald c. Wheaton, well knowing the
premises and being an ordained minister of
the Cos pei and malicioHsly intending
to injure the good name
and character of the plaintiff, did,
upon Sunday, May 18th, 1878 in the pulpit
of the Baptist Church, i'll Cheviot, in a Ger
tain discourse then and there had concern
ing the plaintiff, and before the congrega-
ton, fS9sely and maliciously speaks
TO the following: That he The plaintiff OBJ
structed the Cincinnati g. Westwood Rail
road by fencing in lot for that pur-
pose; that he (the PLAINTIFF is
not Christian that he was
a vile, depraved man, and had committed
the above crime, whereby his the plaintiffs,
reputation had beeis ruined forever, and
wherefore he claims damages in the sum of
$4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
LATEST LOCAL.

THE County Commissioners held nomeet-
ing to-day,
TURNER'S Picnic at the Union Schutzen-
park tomorrow.
THE Gides Dancing Circle of Covington,
hold their picnic at the Highland House to-
night.
A CoLoRED GIRL named Ida Jackson was
committed to the House of Refuge this
morning on the charge of incorrgibility
THE case of Alexander Moss, charged
with the burglary of the residence OF A.
Davis No. 81 East Fifth, was given to the
jury in Judge Longworth's Court this after
noon.
FRED WEBER, German gardener, forty
five years old, who lives opposite the base
ball grounds, near Cumminsville, was run
over near the West Fork Bridge, at half
past 9 o'clock last night, on the c., II. q
D. Railroad, and instantly killed. He
leaves a widow and three children.
The naked body of an unknown colored
man was discovered in the river this
morning near the first toll-gate at
Sedamsville. 1t is supposed to be that
of the man whose clothes were found Gil
the Levee, near the Twenty-tirst Ward
Station-house, last week. An inquest will
be held at II o'clock next Monday.
AT the meeting of the Board of Trade to-
day two communications were read and re-
ferrcd One from the Builders Exchange,
Offering the Board part of the Carlisle
Building for their offices, and the other
from George II. knight, complaining of the
| neglect of Congress to properly legislate in
behalf of inventors and patentees.
ABOUT noon yesterday, suit of clothing
and several articles of less value were stolen
from the clearinghouse of Vanzant, on
Central avenue near Ninth street, and this
morning David G. Hall and Frank Palmer,
of Atlanta, Ga, and VIM. Barker, Of No. 1879
West Third street, were run into the Ninth
street Station on suspicion of being the
thieves.
A COMMUNICATION from the Health Off
Ger, respecting the garbage nuisance, was
read before the Board of Public Works to-
day and called forth lively discussion. 1t
closed with the following sentence: II now
for the last time desire to warn your Board
that any further violation Of law by its
members will obige me to subject them to
arrest and prosecution before the Police
Court"
WHEN Officers Delehanty and Carroll
were passing Gerhart's saloon, on the cor
rer of Third and Sycamore, last evening"
they were called inside for the
purpose of dispensing a noisy crowd
of revelers. As the men were
passing out, the officers collared one
of the most suspicious-looking characters
and took him to the Station-house, where a
large bunch of fnely-made burglar tools
were found in his possession. He gave his
name as Thomas Moore, and this morning
was fined 800 and sent out for one year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22

the members OF the Committee including
Mr.. Reed, corroborated this disclaimer
Mr. jerks took the stand again to-day,
and again denied any knowledge OF the
Sherman letter. or that he had ever heard
of it previous to June 9th, when he heard
Pitkin mention it.
Anderson asked witness to go into con-
spiracy with him to declare the election
fraud.
Mrs. jerks was then called and sworn
She remembered the document. Anderson
said he wanted it.
1t was last January. He called it the
Sherman letter Anderson wrote letter
asking for a document some dead beats,
who claimed to want fair count for Louis
lana, had given him.
She had the document referred to only
about two-and-a-half minutes, when she
gave it to Weber Don't think it was what
they call the original Sherman letter.
THE MATTHEW'S COMMITTEE.
The Matthews Senate Committee, after a
two hours and half private session yester-
day morning, opened its doors, and James
f. Anderson took the stand. Being refused
counsel, he declined to make any state
ments or answer any questions, and the
Committee again went into private session.
On opening the doors again. Anderson said
that if Matthews would go before the Pot.
ter Committee he would testify. The Com
mittee for the third time went into private
session. but Anderson still refused to testify
when the doors were again opened, and the
Committee, asserting that they had nc
power to punish him for contempt, ad
lourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
The Brave MiiiSfl,
WASHINGTON CITY.
A National Bonfire.

National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Paddock,
Carter Harrison of Illinois, A. V. Wyman,
Assistant Treasurer, and Mcssrs. Daniel
Baker N. P. Taylor and W. II. Riele, of the
Treasury Department, and G. E. Middleton,
banker of this city, were on November lst
appointed by Secretary Sherman to exam
inc fifty boxes of Cancelled steel plates dies,
rolls, &c, heretofore used by the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, Josh. Carpenter, of
Philadelphia, and the Columbian Bank
note Company of this city, In printing frac-
tional currency. They have completed the
examination, and are now directed by the
Secretary to DESTROY the plates, &C., in a
blast furnace at the Navy-yard to-day.
A Festive Congress man.
New York, June PA Herald Washing
ton special says: Tuesday night last Gen.
Rosser escorted lady to fashionable and
well-known restaurant for the purpose of
getting supper. They had heard the noise
of woman in the adjoining supper-room
crying and moaning.
Rosser went around to the door of the
room, and, finding it locked, and hearing
still the sound of the struggle, burst it in
To his great indignation he discovered a
young Tennessee Congressman all flushed
with wine offering a lady the most gross in
suit. The General seized the offender, who
is of barely medium height and of dandy
figure, and hurled him against the wall,
knocking him almost senseess
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
EASTERN STATES.
Glass Day at Harvard-Ineffectu
Insect POVVder-Funeral.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BosToN, June 22.-The Glass Day celebra-
ton at Harvard yesterday was attended
with all the eclat of former years. The
customary procession was formed at 10 a.
m., and marched to the Sanders Theater,
where the literary exercises took place, con-
sisting of an Grafton by Thos Morse, Of
9psilanti, Michigan; an ode by Edwin w.
Morse, of Natick, Mass, and an Grafton by
Warren K Blodgett, of Boston.
The afternoon was occupied with dancing
free exercises, etc, and in the evening the
yard was gayly illuminated. A band was
in attendance, and dancing took place in
Memorial Hall. The President also gave a
reception last evening
BUFFALO, June 22.-Yesterday was ap-
pointed originally for the execution of Carl
Manke. Although stay had been granted
he was confident that he would be hung.
After breakfast he informed the Jailer that
he had taken large dose Of ifSect powder
left in his cell to destroy the vermin. The
poison was harmless, and an emetic pre-
vented the would-be suicide from accom-
pliShing his purpose. He will be more
closely watched hereafter.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 22.-The funeral OF
Hon. Terence J. Quinn, member of Con
gress from this District, who died in this
place last Tuesday took place yesterday and
was largely attended. The funeral services
at ST. Joscph's Church, were conducted by
Right Rev. Bishop Conroy, assisted by Q
number Of the clergy. Among those pres
ent were the Congressional delegation, the
Common Council, city officers and several
military and social societies. The pail bear,
ers were chosen from among his own EN-
ployes. Father Walch delivered the eulogy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
bird Edition
THE LATEST
FISHING FOR FRAUD
One Committee Fishes and the Other
Cuts Bait.
NF,,,,,Jo yEJNr5 With AnlarsNp
Nuns the Word With Anderson.

Special to the Star.
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Mr Morrison pre-
sided at the meeting of the Potter Commit
tee yesterday. Captain Thomas A. jerks,
of New Orleans was examined. He said
that in 1876 he was United States Deputy
Marshal in Feliciana Parish, Louisiana, and
related his story of the intimidation Of Re
publicans in that Parish. An animated dis
cussion between Messrs Reed and McMa-
hon ensued from this testimony, but the
witness finally proceeded. Witness testi-
fed to the signing and swearing to by An
dersOn of document which Anderson said
lie had not sworn to. Anderson had asked
witness to swear that he (Anderson) was
drunk when he signed it, but witness re-
fused. Never had seen any letter written
by Mr.. Sherman about the election Of 1876.
Did not think Weber's signature to the An
dersonWeber agreement, which was shown
him, was genuine. The witness was cross
examined, but before its conclusion the
Committee adjourned.
WASHINGTON June 22.-The Potter Com
mittee was called to order at 1920 this
morning by Acting Chairman Morrison.
Mr.. Butler read a paragraph from news
paper to the effect that Mr.. Stanley
Matthews refusal to appear before the Pot
ter Committee was based upon the fact that
he, Mr. Butler, was hostile to Matthews,
and if the latter should appear Butler
would insult him. Butler said that so far
from this being true, if Mr.. Matthews should
now come into the room he would not
know him. He had never seen that gentle
man but once in his life, and had
no idea he was hostile to him and if
this was Mr.. Matthews reason for not ap-
pearing, he would say that if Mr.. Matthews
would signify any day when he would APP
pear before the Committee he (Butler)
would on that day absent himself from the
session. Mr.. Mcmahon disclaimed having
characterized the words of Mr.. Reed at yes
terday's session as willfully false and as
serted he had made use of no such express
sion, and was much surprised to find him
self so reported in the morning papers. All
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
OUT w EST.
Suicides, Fratricides and the other
Sides.

National Associated Press to the Star.
GENEVA, ILL.,, June 22-Miss Nellie Will
son, daughter of Judge Wilson, of Chicago
shot herself Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of her uncle here, and died last night
She fired twice, both shots taking effect in
her temple. Poor health and melancholy is
the alleged cause.
JANEsv1LLE, Wis, June 22.-Fred. J.
Ohms has been arrested for the murder of
his father, which occurred on Wednesday
night The evidence points strongly TO the
young mans guilt
CHICAGO, June 22.-Hon. f. A. Storrs
filed petition in the United States Court
to-day asking that all further proceedings
in the whisky cases be quashed.
SAN Francisco, June 22.-Kearney's ma
jority in this city is over 1000, which will
probably give him 80 delegates at-large, in
addition to the SO county delegates. This
will give him majority in the Constitu-
tional Convention of II, there being l52
delegates in all.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
Greater Than The M a IN m o h.

SptCIaI 70 Ine Stdr.
LOUISVILLE, June pa wonderful cave
has been discovered within the limits of
Glasgow Junction, on the L. g. NJ r. R.,
which is said to surpass the Mammoth
Cave in extent and grandeur. 1t contains,
so far as has been explored, about twenty
one miles, three large rivers and numerous
avenues broad enough for carriage drives.
A number of mummies, resembling those
of Egypt, and incosed in stone coffins, have
been found. The mouth of the cave is on
the grounds of Thomas Kelly, who has re-
fused $4,000 for it already. 1t has been
named Grand Crystal Cave, and all
preparations are being made for its further
exploration, and for the accommodation of
visitors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22


NEWPORT, R. l., June 22.-The latest mar
vel from Menlo Park is the Tasimeter, or
instrument for the measurement of press
ure, which Prof. Edison has just completed.
1t is to be used in scientific experiments to
be made by astronomers from all parts Of
the world at Denver, Col, next month. dur
ing the total eclipse of the sun visible at
that place.
Prof Edison starts for that State July Sth,
accompanied by Professors Draper, Barker
and other scientists from this section of the
country. Results thus far obtained from
the tasimeter are almost incredible. Used
in connection with the galvanometer of Sir
William Thompson, it has been found to
record the pressure of one five hundred
thousandths part of an inch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
A Cool Twenty Thousand.

National Associated Press to The Star.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 22.-When the
Cashier of the First National Bank Of this
city went to the vault, about noon yester-
day, to place some money therein, he discov-
cred that three or four packages each con-
tanning S., 5,000 which he had left there we're
missing. A thorough search was made but
the money was not found, and the disap-
pearance of the packages, which were no
doubt stolen, can not be accounted for as
no suspicious character had been seen in or
about the bank. The actual amount stolen
is $l9,70O. Detectives are looking the mat
ter up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
CONGRESS- OF PEACE.
The Condition Considered Critical
The Gar Will Take a Hand.
National Associated Press to the Star.
ENcIAND'S pFpRESEST ATIVEs.

National Associated Press to the Star
ENGLAND's REPRESENTATIVES,.
LONDON, June 22-It is stated that the
Marquis of Salisbury will pay a short visit
to London on Monday next, and that the
Earl of Beaconsfield will subsequently do
the same, and that there is possibility
that the latter will not return to Berlin.
THE SITUATION CRITICAL.
A dispatch from Berlin says the situation
in the Congress is considered as critical.
FIXING UP BULGARIA.
AT an informal conference of the repre-
sentatives Of England, Austria and Russia
yesterday, it was agreed to fix the line of
demarcation of Bulgaria at the Balkans, al
lowing the Turks to fortify the passes, Sofia
a part of Roumela, Varna, Bulgaria, etc.
THE CzAR WILL VISIT BERLIN.
A dispatch from Berlin says the Car will
visit Berlin. The whole delay in the Con-
gress is caused solely by the Russians, who
plead insufficient instructions
other Foreign News.
THE QUEEN AT WINDSOR CASTLE.
LONDON June 22.-The Queen has arrived
at Windsor Castle from Balmoral.
SHIP CARPENTERS STRIKING.
PARIS June 22.-There has been strike
of ship carpenters at Bordeaux. The police
have destroyed number of infammatory
placards.
A PARTIAL AMNESTY
for the Communists is expected to be issued
on Sunday week.
AMERICAN DELEGATES.
The committee to arrange Franco-Amer-
ican commercial treaty, at their meeting to-
day resolved to ask the French Chamber of
Commerce to arrange public reception of
the American delegates.
THE SICK QUEEN.
MADRID, June 22.-The Queen was much
worse yesterday.
GENERAL GRANT.
BERLIN June 22.-General Grant has ar
rived at Amsterdam. He will visit Berlin,
and go thence to Copenhagen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
THE METROPOLIS.
A Dishonest Clerk.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, June 22.-George NJ. Martin,
for several years clerk in the Registry
Department of the Post-office, was arrested
yesterday, for robbing registered letters
The prisoners operations extend over sew
eral months, and the extent of his pecu-
lations are not known, but the sum in
volved is believed to be considerable. He
was committed for examination.
Elizabeth ExcOmmunicated.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton last night was for
mally communicated from the COM
munion and fellowship of Plymouth
Church, on account of her alleged slander
of Henry Ward Beecher in confessing his
adultery with her.
The Brave Milish.
The Fifth and Twenty second Regiments
exercised in the movement known as street
firing last evening.
Nine Fires
on Sixth avenue yesterday were due to
ignition by sparks from the Elevated Rail
road
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-22
Rutchered by n Bulldog.

pFVVIdI E5IdT
LEWISTON, Me-, June 22.-The following
are the horrible particulars Of ferocious
attack by savage bulldog on four boys
who were in bathing near this place on
Wednesday afternoon: A boy named
Egan, seven years of age bore the brunt of
the attack, the others making their escape
Egan has eighteen wounds, which are all
over his body and legs The dog literally
ate large piece out from under the arm,
so that the ribs can be seen. The boy is
lying in dangerous condition.