davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-19
Romurei Kanaw.y.

1t is reported that d young couple
from Paradise. who were ia town on a
visit, got married yesterday and then
left for parts unknown, as the old folks
were opposed to the match.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-19

The Paradise aud Spring City toll
road has been purchased by Robert
O'Neal, of Paradise valley. for S., 500.
of L. McCiintock. who located the road
last summer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-19
silver Ci.y Freight.

Con. Ryan's and John Jackson
teams left to day for Silver City, loaded
by N. Levy, with $4,000 pounds of
merchandise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-19
Furnace Arrival.

A Bruckner roasting furnace for the
Paramount Company arrived yesterday
and is now being put in pllce at the
mill.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-19
Machinery for Mount Ro,e.

Andy Conrtney's teams are being
loaded at the depot with boiler. engine
and machinery for Torrey's mill at the
Mount Rose mines.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-19
Firenlen's Bail,

Winnemucca Hose Co. No. pro.
pose to have grand parade on Christ
mas day and to give their second
annual ball at that time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-19

A special meeting of Winnemucca
Hose Co. No. will be held this eve-
ming at 7 o'clock.
HENRY BUSCH, Foreman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-19

Range of temperature at the Signal Office
yesterday: Highest, So deg. lowest, 20 deg;
range, 27: average, AIS deg.
Note In the column headed =" Min Their
mometer" the figares indicate the lowest
temperature during the night ut the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'l signal Corps, U. =. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT
Last EVENING" Hoard.

Last evenings Hoard.
240 Raymond & Ely 6Z 6L
Ais Eureka Con-, 30 35A
so Jackson 7H7A
200 Belmont 40 l25c b5
100 N Belle lOA 10
375 Hussey 40 soc
1870 Manhattan 4S0 475o
500 DeFrees l0c
7l5 Grand Prize 81
1876 Argenta 4 q AZ
$50 Navajo a. soc
$50 Endowment 10 35c
$40 Independence 1870 1866
100 Morning Star 5Uc
80 Tuscarora sc
$50 Belle Isle Acc
300 Day 81 300
800 Hillside
450 High bridge 220 225c
$500 Paradise 26O 250c
200 New Coso 25c
300 Mod -0c
40 Bodie TX Is
$50 McClinton soc
$50 Tioga 20 250c
40 Red Cloud
1855 Summit
$50 Bnlwer 10 143z
200 Goodshaw so 45o
$50 Oriental 81 soc
100 Belvadere
1910 Champion so 55c
80 Black Hawk
1000 South Bodie SOC
1870 South Standard 25o
905 Booker los lO0c
100 Aurora 75c
100 Ritcher
go Con, Pacific 325 5000
935 Mono 81
500 Rustler
20 Dudley / z.
100 q. Chariot zoe
so Martin White 8
% Leeds u
$50 Silver King Is IL
$50 Tip Top Is
1876 Silver Hill 200 1900
1865 Challenge $50 175c
500 New York 80 75c
$50 Woodvile i0c
sos p. Sheridan 80 85c
60 kossuth 25c
las Lady Washington 150 1000
300 Con. Washoe 3l5o
555 Andes rs $50
sos Wells Fargo rs SOC
725 Ward 70 $50
100 Scorpion 8 2
800 LeViathan coo
l55 N Con. Va. 81 81
470 Benton u 2
go Solid Silver 100 lose
260J n. Sierra Nevada 10 zoo
$3.50 Flowery 200 2l0c
1855 N. Bonanza $50 420c
This Mornings Board.
1920 Ophir 43H 43s4
345O Mexican 46H AK
800 Gould e. Curry llA w
1910 Best IL Belche: ~ l7s5
1916 California 81 90
SIS Chollar i3 Az,
495 Con Va. 8 81
565 Savage IL ~
1900 Hale II Noroross llA ~
1875 Crown Point 81 6
1915 Yellow jacket l6 l6s%
$50 Imperial 80 100
200 Confidence :
745 Belcher 5s+ 5K
795 Keplnck AZ. AZ
l60 Alpha 10 IL
1860 Sierra Nevada l05 l0l
660 Utah 26 20
22l5 Bullion "a 61
3l25 Exch quer 3 4
645 Overman IA 12A
1885 Justice 81
1881 Union 80 ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
PRISONERS OF WAR.

The Military Refuse to Surrender
Indians 10 the Civil AuthOri-
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27
TELEGRAPUIC NOTES

TOPEKA, Kan, March 26.-The State Supernten-
dent shipped the educational exhibit state 10
Paris.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 26.-Rcvenue officers
repor having broken eleven Illicit dlslecs Putnam
aud White Counties since March ~.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 26.-The Assembly adj
oed die today The BIZ restoring capital punishment
passed the Senate ana Is a law.
CHICAGO, March 2G.-The Tlegdph,a morning l
cent paper published IN tho interests OF the National party
was issued here to-day for the first time. -
BosroN, March 26.-The Broadway Savings Bank
of Lawrence Mass having taken advantage the new aw
commissioner is examining its affairs to-day.
ALBANY. March 26.-At meeting of the Canal
Board resolution iay0rBg the the Toll on
foreign salt 10 The rate that salt Was
adopted
BosTON, March 26.-Judgc Lowell of the United
states District Court In the OF Captain Thomas Pcab
lately held $1,000 charge ha, re-,
dno Ell the bail to $1,000, which was furnished. ~ -
MUIR KIRK, Ont, March 2G.-Edward Warren
Richard McPha while crossing the track Canada
Southern Railway in buggy, near this place to-day were
by train. warren was instantly Killed. and McPhail
probably fatally injured.
C;Sr:C, March 26.-ActIon has been entered i'm
the SuptrJ Court Of ts city in behalf OF Morton Rose q
Co OF LoruG1 England fron sprun.
gle S93s the prOcet3 o letter OF credit issued thoni
and said been stolen by Sprupgle from sir Philip
WoodhOuse tc voyage out In the Sarpiaan last sepen
IL appears that Sprunge returned Europe iued
aey, and negotiated ae letter by personatng sir Philip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27
4 BROADWAY DRESS OPENING.

James McCreery g. Co.'s extensive alterations
in their suit department gave ample room for the ais
play of their rich and imported costumes, yesterday
The room is twice its sze extending ana racing
on Broadway. The favorite style is princesse sKt'
with basque waist and cutaway jacket Frnges seem 70
have given way lace and passementeres made OF et
Steel or wax beads The trains Of street dresses are OF
moderate length no short walking dresses were on the
stands Among the richest OF the toilets was recep
ton dress of old gold silk and light blue br0cade tns
front of alternate folds OF the two shades edgca
with a deep fringe of the same COLOR pleated
founce Of old gold was cut In points,, under
which was q fine pleated ruflo OF blue; the BACK
was OF brocaded silk, in shawl shape, finished Win
fringe. and with sashes and bows on the rg hd
side the basque cutaway with blue vost at tne
back loops of silk rich dinner dress was MADE wisn
front corsage Of turquoise silk, In Louis 9uatorze
style the skirt was OF kilt pleats two inches wde trim,
ace the tran prncesse OF brocade silk with mar
COW rufle OF silk on the bottom. prncesse evening
mode and garnet conspicuous Tor It's rch-
ness the 'front.' mode satin with bands OF garnet vel
vet was prOfusey trimmed with passementerle CON-
posed of chenille and jet IN bronze and garnet WIN ap
pique In Irish point three pleated h0uncos Oh pam
satin the bottom, with plain court tram Win
bows the side OF double faced ribbon. Another even
dress OF turquoise, with and dfaD DrOcaue Was
deliberately trimmed with real lace and passemenere OF
tipped with garnet the basque was cut square
neck. with long tabs at the back with ribbon bows.
Among the childrens dresses was one for q miss OF
twelve the skirt OF navy blue silk. with camcPs balr
overdress, trimmed with cardinal bows plain plated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27
QUICK WORK Or LIFE-sAvING CREWS.

The following acknowledgement OF the
efficiency of the Life-saviDg Service received by
Lieutenant c. +. Shoemaker, Assistant Inspector
Yesterday, from Captain DE Mott Shaw. OF the
schooner A. H. Hickman, ashore off Clam POND,
Fire Island beach "At 10 D. III. of the oath inst,
beached my vessel, on account Of having sprung q
leak IL could not have been more than ten minutes
from the time took the bottom before the patrol
mans light on the beach, and thereafter saw his
red signal light We then hailed and getting response
in the way OF offer OF assistance, asked him TO tele
graph 10 the Coast Wreckng Company. The patrol from
both Stations Nos % and 90 returned to their stations,
and within short space Of three hours they had their
boats along sde. IL remarked among us on board
that assistance had been rendered In very short time,
as this vessel lies not than two and half
miles from Station No. 30 and three miles from Station
could not have been done more promptly" The
ses was rough at the time and heavy surf rolling in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH a. 1873

companies are using water for manufacturing purpose
without paying for It, The loss OF revenue 10 tne c'!
from this source he estimates TO DC se'oVo annuy
The Rev. Nathan s. Hill was installed Mon
day evening" as pastor of the Church OF the Reconca
ton uJnyersallst) I'm GreenpOint Mr.. Hill was gradu-
ated few years ago from Tufts College the instaila
tIon sermon was preached by the Rev. T. A. ray Vi
Elizabeth, N. j.
Offal contractor Swift appeared before the
Board of City Works yesterday to answer CHARGES OF
having violated the terms Of his contract At first he
denied all the charges but afterward admitted that IN
the main, they true He was Informed or ' a ,nv
more Complaints he must suffer the consequences.
Three shOemakers Henry Newman, OF Even
and Froststs william Longstreet, Of FrOstst aud Ora
hamave and Sidney Burr, Of No. 179 Jacksonst., las.
evening were carousng at Burrs residence quarrel
occurred between Longstreet and Newman and Newman
threw Newman down stairs. He struck on his head ana
received serious injuries. Longstreet was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27
THE PRESIDENT CN MIR. HOWE'S ATTACK.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-A number of the
Congressional friends of the President called upon him
this morning with reference TO the speech of Senator
Howe delivered yesterday They expressed feeling, and
suggested that the speech be answered
The President took different view OF the question: and
was opposed public response prefcrrng that his acts
sbould he the best interpreter of his motives and prnc
pies. lie said be had sought to perform his duty and
with this he content All would he said recolleet
Lincoln toward the close OF his first term, and
how Others sought to prevent MT Lincoln from
being nominated for second term not
withstanding all this. he was renoniinated
and became popular than ever, the
people having become better acquainted Win MIN ana
appreciated his conduct the more 49,
Among the callers this morning were Senators Mai,
tlews, Hoar Cameron OF Wisconsin, and Ferry, and
Representative McCOOk, Of Ncw-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27
FRUIT AND FISH IN THE MARKET.

There was an active demand in the market
Yesterday oranges, and consequence of the short
supply prices rose. Fine large Florida oranges sold at
So box OF 500 oranges each at wholesale, and at 60
cents dozen at retail Valencia Messina and other
European oranges sold at 81 box and 20 cents TO 80
cents a Dozen Lemons plentiful and cheap selling
at So to So The receipts of bananas were not
large. the regular season having 1ust begun Al thc
wharyes they sold at 81 10 50 80 bunch.
The fish market firm yesterday for most yarleties
but the large supply of Goldfish has greatly reduced Its
price which fell to cents and cents pound Joseph
Wooley said that the last storm had driven down thc
shad and the arrivals OF this fish nave been ght TOT
several DAYS past. The shad now In the market come
from North Carolina; the season for catching shiI ~
the North River will begin about ten days hence frssh
salmon from Kennebec River bias Just arrived anu
sold AT 81 pound California salmon sells al Al CENTS
and New Brunswick frozen salmon nj 20 cents pouiu
This last caught in July and kept on lee hrough1u
the year Whtefish also caught in large nuinner
during the season and stored away in ce-honscs Inc
other fish in the sold follows: sha 30 cents
TO GO cents pound halibut, TO cents; FOUNDERS,
to cents eels, TO 10 cents reTch,O 10 ~ ccn!s'
black bass to 10 cents striped bass, 10 To 10 cents;
haddock 2 to cent?; Holsters scarce, 10 CENTS;
whitefsh to 10 cents Large shipments OF nsh nave
been made to the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN BUSINESS.

The attorney for the bankrupt llrm OF JOhh
L. Henry. Curran q Co. have served notice upon the
attorneys for opposing creditors that they VIII apply
before Judge Blachford saturday, for confirmation
Of the report of Register Little stating the acceptance
of the compromise of 37ia cents on the dollar
Cornelius " Bliss, Daniel G. Robbins and Woodbury.
Langdon the committee Of the creditors OF the late firm
of Adriance Robbins Co., wholesale dry goods dealers
declared Yesterday first dividend of 50 cents on the dol
lar payable Monday next IL is said That Tbs is Tie
largest ydend declared i'll bankruptcy III this cy
Thceauartes of the creditors agreed 10 accept 90
cents on the dollar.
The creditors Of Hanalm Koch, wholesale jewellers.
AT No o Maiden-anc yesterday received q statement
from Ashbel u. Fitch, the ASSIGNEE, showing liabilities
of $50 O00 nominal assets Of IA 99l actual assets 6"
$50 80 Mr. Fitch resigned his trust assignee, ard
nj his reuu the creditors named Messrs. RCSyOg and
Tunson as assignces An offer 10 compromise Il; 30 per
cent received
the creditors Of J. &. Cohen & Co., banrupts yeser
day accepted the bankrups' offer Of 40 cents on dollar
The creditors OF Francis r. Fcnncssy the bankrupt
silk manufacturer, held first meeting ~ Register Lit
Ties Office yesterday, proved claims and elected Fred
ericK Lewis, Of No. 372 broadway, assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27
? O S r S G r Up r
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..
EUROPE AND THE CONGRESS.
HARMONY STILL DISTANT.

LONDON, Wednesday, March 81, 1878.
The Post [semi-OlliciaI in its leading editorial
says:
"Another vain attempt has been made to induce
Russia to acknowledge some responsibility toward
Europe Her reply is invariably, viz: You have
full liberty of appreciation and action Should
the Congress fail, may yet be sought for
establishing real or pretended agreement 1t is
not probable that it will be found and unless Rus
STA yields the storm which is brewing will break
out"
PASSION TAKING THE PLACE OF REASON.
LoNDos, Wednesday, March p, 1873.
The Times publishes the following from
ST. Petersburg: "Those having the direction Of affairs
here appear to have very little hope Of solution OF the
present deadlock. Although the holding Of Congress
without England would have the advantage OF isoatng
her and consolidating the triple alliance 1t is regarded
more probable that the Congress will not meet at ALL
The whole question To be sinking from the sphere
Of reason 10 that OF passion"
The Journal de 81 Petersborg declares that Russia will
not endure position obligng her to maintain her arma
nents Indefinitely.
The Berlin remarks that the collapse OF the Con-
grcss would enforce attitude both Russia ana
England.
FRANCE HOLDING ALOOF.
PARIS, Tuesday, March 20, 1873.
The Terps believes that the Congress has failed In con-
sequence of Englands refusal to participate. France
stipulated from the outset that she would only take part
in tho Congress all the sgnatory Powers were repre-
scented. Tie SOr states that the Council OF Minister'S
has renewed this resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27
A CABINET-MAKER SHOOTS HIMSELF.

inetmakcr residing at No. 527 Fifth-aye., Brooklyn
was startled yesterday morning about o'clock by the
report of pistol in Mr. Pauls His wife had gone
down stairs minutes before, al his request to make
him Gun Of coffee She mt rushed To her husbands
room and found him lying on the sofa with pistol IN
his hand. One chamber had been discharged, the ball
passing through tho centre of his forehead into the
brain The pistol had evidently been held close TO the
forehead as the skin scOrched Mr.. Paul died IN
few minutes. His family consisted OF two sons and
daughter Mr.. Paul occasionally drank 10 excess, and
was troubled by fears OF financial embarrassment.
Twice previously he attempted TO take his life by swa
lowing poison Early yesterday morning Mrs Paul
awOke and found her husband standing her bed.
II tx believed that he intended 10 kill her well him
self Coroner smms held an inquest yesterday alter
noon aud a verdict accordance with the facts
rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27
THE BROOKLYN HIGHWAYMEN ARRAlGNED.
Roberts, Martin, and Bartlett, who were ar

rested in this city on Monday, for committing daring
highway robbery III Brooklyn las, Saturday, were ar
raigned before Ferry in the Third District Court
Assistant DistrctAttorney Oakley appeared for the
prosecution James G. Tighe appeared for Roberts and
ex-Judgc Troy for Bartlett and Martin. Complaints
were preferred by McGinnls and Lane. charging the
lively. The prisoners pleaded not guilty judge Troy
asked that the examination be bcd al once when Jus
iice Ferry said the authorities were not ready
Judge Troy replied :" We don't tank the authorities
have any rights in this at all The rights OF the
I'm such case as this. demand an examination now
He said he knew the prisoners to be innocent The
case was finally set down Tor 10 a.. tomorrow.
Detectives Frost and Corr Of Brooklyn, and ONeil OF
this city, yesterday arrested william scott Oh suspicion
turc was picked out by or the witnesses that Of
one OF the robbers. The detectives went TO his house in
Bleecker-st at r. H., yesterday. ana took him IN Gus
tody. He was taken To the Third Precinct station
House. Brooklyn, aud efforts were made 20 identity him.
He protested that ~ innocent, and said that lie
coulu prove alibi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27

AN INSURANCE AGENTS DEFALCAIION.
GEORGE Fl. sTETsON EMBEZZLES $5,OOO OF TIE
FUNDS OF THE BOSTON MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
George II. Stetson, for four years the man'
ager of the New-York Office at No. 81 walst OF the
Boston Marine Insurance Company, has been shown 10
be defaulter Stetson, who Is thrty-three years OF
age, came to Now-York four years ago from Name
where he had been employed in the Maine
Loyds and the Union Insurance Companies, OF
Bangor. He married Ncw-York lady OF good
social position, and until recently attended to
business with perfect regularity, and gave
satisfaction tohs employers, and favoraby impressed
those who had dealings with his office Lest Fa, IL Is
said he became enamOred OF girl In dance-house,
side OF the city, while he left his wife mainly to hersef
in his Brooklyn residence. His salary which was good
did not suffice for his fast Of living, and when
the hooks of the NewYOrk office were last audlted Al
discovered that the manager IN the iast SIX onn
had appropriated upward OF $4,000, In sums OF SoVo
and 81 900. HIS friends. who wero many. had ValnB
besought him break his establishment IN TINS clty
The gdscOvered. Setson was dlsnlsfcu
February %, Herbert Fuller being installed as manager
StetsOn was given opportunity TO make up the de-
fcency but, assuming independent bearing. lie re-
Boston directors consequently determined To prosecute
him. Sctson arrested Monday ON civil process,
and toward night obtained 5000 bail Ii is stated tat
the company has sufficient evidence 10 secure ci1nna
Indictment if il wishes to visit him with the iul rlgors
of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27
THE POST OFFICE CONTROVERSY.
SECRETARY SHERMAN ASKS THE SANCTION OF THE
CITY AUTHORITIES.

CITY AUTHORITIES
Mayor Ely yesterday sent to the Aldermen
n communication from Secretary Sherman relative to
the Temporary occupation OF the Post Office Building In
this city, for public purposes other Than Post Office
and Unted states Courts. The Secretary writes:
"sone question has arisen to whether or not the
United states may assign, the of the Collector
and other officers the Internal Revenue Service and
Inspecors under the Steamboat law certain occupied
rooms in the United States Post Office, erected upon
ground purchased OF the City OF New-York."
After repeating the terms of the conveyance which
have already been published the communication con-
tinues:
"The Post Office Of the City Of New-York and tho
several courts of the United States provided with
suitahe rooms i'm the building leaving not needed for
sn reSnf nae several rooms some q; which have
been temporarily occupied by the Supervisor OF Elec-
inspector OF Steamboats, II ia desired 10 assign tenn
pOrary other unoccupicd rooms, rooms heretofore
used by the officers last named for the of the In
terna Revenue officers of the United states employed in
the City OF NewYOrk. and this assignment would result
in saving to of the United states
siderable SUN Of money, would secure the public
records of such offices. and would be great
convenience to the citizens OF NewIOrk having business
with this branch of the service. II has been assumed by
this department that the Of these rooms for the
graors Of the deed that the conditions of the deed
already quoted were intended only TO secure 10 the CITY
of NeWYOIk the Of this building for tic Post ONCE
and courts not 10 prohibit the occupation Oh rooms not
needed for these purposes for other similar public nses
which could III detract from the dignity or orna
lnent of this great building.
1t III this view that, subsequent to the adoption OF
the original plans and While the work in progress
the building was enlarged by the addition OF another
story. been supposed that the conditions
above quoted Intended TO be strictly construed
as prohibit the use, by the Government of the United
States OF any rooms Offices III the building not
Qured for the Post Oce and the courts for such other
necessary public purposes the interests and conve
nience of The community might require. This
building was wisely planned to provide ample
accommodations for the Post Office and United
States Courts, years hence, when prosperity will
no doubt have largely increased all the
terial interests of the City OF New-Iork as
well as those of the entire country, and
essary consequence there portions of 1t which these
departments do not need Mt the present time. .
The President desires TO request sanction to
the use and occupation temporarily by the Government
OF so IDany OF the rooms needed by the Post
Office or swithOut prejudice to the validity Opcr
alton, either Of the title conveyed to the United States
or the reservations made in the deed"
The matter was referred TO the Law Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-27
4 DIsREPUTABLE CLUB BROKEN UP.

Charles II. Schultz, saloon keeper at No..
1874 East Houstons complained, last evening that he
had been robbed OF kegs OF beer by the Gen,emons
Sons Social Club" which occupied the basement next
door to his saloon officers Dyer and Bisser in attempt
Ing TO arrest the eight persons found enjoy
ing the stolen beer. were nearly oyerpoweTcd
Francis Buhler. alias Smith, alias McNuty shot in
left shoulder. during the struggle. and arrested
and sent 10 the hospital Later IN the evening Captain
MrCullagh arrested Robert Gnsel John McGoyern. JOHN
Wyron. Peter Durrgan George Hughes and John Ban
nOu all members OF the Gentle;nen's sons =" all but
three Of them have served terms IN prison.