davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
RECORDED REAL ESTATE T@AN'rh'N
SvN YORK CRY.

Thompson.st. Nos 2sl, 90 and 80 Hutchinson 10
w c Davidson. -. 30 IN -Wecny
Ridsest q = 1875 II = OF BrOOmest 25x'Ei DS"'' 4
and wife and another 10 i Farmer anu ., Z q
Lewis ar No IA Edward DasiD, referee w 4
l1si6st q 800 It Of sthave 20 Harlem Lane 9'H
S22Iax49 9x25; Eugene y LILO" feiei''' " 3
crfTI 29d and 2ith wards) 80 2'ooo acres On
Buck referee. Ia siebolils u; & PAT.
76tIst : = 100 II " OF Sth-ave, 25zlO22i " ii r't
eisUn ~ n " of AveA IS Oxl022 Johh' IN
sion ana others 10 Elizabeth fogcllY III IT
9d.ave n G cor l49dst, l316%xoZ'iAII'Bu'" o
Ave-A, cor l5ths', ZbN59'o "'"' 10
s7,tsI' So n " 81 Lexmgton-ave l65Xloo'i :
l. Fogeftv ana husband 70 r jOhnsto!l ,,,c...,-ot
1lthaye 3 q cor e7ih.st 25.sxl00; IL '"oA'"4" .
sltfst n $50 II v OF lOthave. 25XlU22i hHih' " .
RoSinson ana hus and 90 7 Dbgnn; a.. - aud
4tL.ayc e = sos II 8 Of 55th-st 25A"Oi MaN WI G.
is7$ Il Of 8davc I7l0xio2! Wiham
PrCgc and wife 20 Dgscier ;.o,, q, =, p,ticr
9gth - : 32j II Of l'thaye znNV,,'' com
son referee. 10 the GeflnaAia l-o ...... q
OIL, p', cor 6iihst 25.5zlu0 ago 5g'stai
n q 81 ntl.ave (, jS'-st .5N p.Io ~ -, an
avc 100 : n Of spth.st 2jNlON; also g COZ 80
80 ord tsfh.,r % 5VluU; also & "tnsNr' -
r. az rQtll-st, @jyIup anu also 'o,4,t Ito
r. G Of stE.ave 50x100 George H"Iel 40" "''S g.
- to ~ IA a.t No pa Water.st. No % &s,
son.st 40 81 Pearl Al. No - Nlol' - stone
Fns. / lth-st, No Is south NlIhti,,'' N.I,..,ve
~ No pS lcXiu gt0li-dNc. No - $50 y..ttn
iiIsrr,. , Icl, Il. (;arcip 10 Jran carers p'"''N'
and ,thCfs recorded july lul- 'I.i.er.
same urupprty same 70 J GITcla -'su.u a. Snar,Z
same trop,ItS same TO garcia biat'' W.
ss,,'e Er"perty sane to Ramona Gafcia bau'o w
CalIduO and Ctltrs... -.-''.--'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

RECORDED MORrdA'h-
baldwin TO Max We'll, shave oi 'o'Ne - no,
CatIaTi r and wife 20 ! Iiil Ist''e's u o." 20.
counjy = d and wife II " Patterson "0''-''" 10 no.
-. tflloyp. ]
rosrhar e 10 D0scAer aud another 0-a'' w no.
anne 10 Wiiia,l Prgce SANE property j. !tdI
,lupau T H. I Emma VI Robins H. - ''t'i' Va .5r
Farmer p and vile - r Farmer, kiSeS'' VI IN,
I.r,omrst wears .i,.,sc.
FISK Fanny and another, trustees &C. N'i"' NO
~ N, of Cuurt!aaGavc, ytar.----. -'
GARNER i ana husband to lie ingram lNouA'ii ~ M
savings Bank NO % WiaG-si, tyc'l; ..-----.j 4'''o
Jacobs Levi and vii, to IIsSIer. II '-"s' " roo
lave. 81 N 80
JoIu.,op l. and husband 90 IL Heuer o'ui'' ooo
q. IcN!ugtoIdvc; year" e., ,''1,i. 81,
ropgs II I'D wife "a c : BudderscN 81 eoh-s'' -oo
W OF lsBNc, mouth - 80 r, 1------..
Nico.ai, Andrea to fI'AA'i' y" -'' 200
years -. 80 -cir r year COOS
OH Ffo 3 cross. 9Th 81. O. AVc' % ; "'0
I{,lirsI ~ Mary 10 John O. Grsai al" '"'''4'0 -oo
zdave IA Oh sStll-st, Tea's. -, @'
stanton street Baptist church 20 u h''r"' c,o
-tsuiou-st Of ChIystie. '''
Siellus " 4 and wife 10 J. lliany, 'cHu"' on IN
ave Esd MaIu) wears 49,
Tayur J 10 ArCeltingcr. Et.uert w COT lu'O" ooo
Uugtr iniI aud wife Charles Relar l9ts' .o,o
Of -G-aye, years ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
Brooh!pu Reel estate Scr Sale.

I}rooklpn Reel Gstate 1cr Sale.
T7OR SALE.-TLc most substantial house IN
b roosyn. situated on cAntclsye. proven miglSi,
huflt al stone and iron GIoucd nJoS supporter
corrugated ara iron beams Go1Df Cl et Va 81"
''' : ruIy 10 &. Il. LATHAM,
Eeckmausi, y. J.
DIP HnU $3.50 cash buys 1-story brlck
- b.spCU, store. lsx45zSo On led.ls avenue ht,t
tT,s, e1f p4rt This il a and chance u make
money rutland q WHITING Heekmdust
aEn LOTS in growing neighborhood, Brook
SsGV lyn will he sold al very low hsuie. eisR OK ore.
lslf cash Parties about locating large manufacturing
IrtCrrf would do wen to investigate tnlsprOtE ~,
rutland & WHITING, . Be"hn2n-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
RECORDED LEASE.
RECORDED MoRTdAGE-.

Dicael. Henry TO Robert 6 Weyh, la't oi 30 LOO
9d.sve ye.rs. at annual Teut oi------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
REAL ESTATE.

Ngw-YoRK. Friday. July IL, 1879.
The following sales were held AT the EA-
change saesroom to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
DROVIDENCE LINE no ROSTON.

PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,
l. Via p evidence Direct
FULL NIGHTS REST ONLY ~ MILES OF RAIL.
THE FAVORIrE PALACE STEAMERS
MASSACHUSETTS,, Captain Ray Allen,
RHODE ISLAND. Captain Jesse Mott
leave M daly tsandAys excepted from Pier 20 North
River foot Of MaITenst)
Passengers arrive IN boston q, M NO intermediate
Landings between New-Y York and Providence,
sateIooms ana tickets at Nos 1913. 397 7so and
ei2 broadway at Metropolitan aud Fifth Ayenueotels ~
", and 1893 Washng onI Brookyn. Also tickets sold at
al hotel and principal ticket oce and al all ofnces OK West
colt Express Company,
L. W. FlIKINA O. p. Agt j. s. BABCoCK, Prest
rT'HE OLD RELIABLE STQNINGTON LINE
j FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
al B m. from Pier 49, North River foot u Jay ST.
epecial limited tickets, GOOD ONLY on 2t6 d,
:~S:sssaE S ~ 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
VHE ERIE RAILWAY.

d y
a now known 9y IT, new name the NETWORK. LAKE
LIE aud " IS EiN RAILROAD Arrangement 81 trans
8 a. IN. Cincinnati ana Chicago Day Express Drawing
loom Coaches 20 Buffalo ana Nuspens Bridge.
,. DAILY Fast It Louis Express arriving Budalo
a. m coAuecilhE Nlth lNe t1hs 10 tIe West t sOath
west Pulman's best DrlwlngrOOm Sleeping Coaches
7Wm. DAILY Pacific Express for tho West secying
Coaches Though 40 Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls Cnclu
natl aud Chicago without Change; also Hotel DINING
z D. IN. Emerlnt Tain Cor the West
Trains leave CGtulgIs street Depot, Eew.YorK, for
Newark 90 $50 ll:5O q, M 5;l5 t:l5 5;5, 6;!j $50
? aud ~ midnight saturday nights only sundays us
rutherford Passaic, g. $50 TO- 1920 a. ~, u
I5o 3, 30: $40. 9;lO tlO $50. : A. - mai.
m-ht Sunta,s o. o'5o 1920 a. m $500 $50 m. ~
Patorson .I5 Gas. 100 $50. TO- 1920 1880 d. M 10
U:30 1850. : 10 p me- aud II midnight Sundays. g. $50
9:l5 l020 ~ m; l9A $50 P in ana y midaisht -
midnight sundays, q, $50. 1920 m, 1880 G:3D, ,. H.
Cornwall 745, . a. M. $780, l3O p M sundays. s:3oaul
Warwick. 7;tj, 1918 "a M. t:3u p. M.
Nowburg 1;i5. a. m. go. $3.50 ?. SUNDAYS $50
Goshen o. 100, 9, 1920 $780, $3.50, 43O. suI-
DAYS. Is. $780, lO.1u a. M, $50 u.
AiddiSioTn 10y y ig59 M "; 9S s'So M hp iGp
trains connect with New.Nork and os~oso MddAd hAu
Tott Jerys 1850, o. 1920 a. nj 4J0 &, p. sundays
$50 lolO M $50 and p M ,,,,r c,,, ,o,,,
FINN - a m, no $40 D. IN 1913 and lt;sS y.
Tickets passage aud for room and
ns and transit Of bagsge may be EFT at the Companys
Onices. Nos. 23y. 5Ol or yoI brOsnWy, N Y. No
Insess trains the West arrive in Sew-lork at 7sS
LIZ l2IT S 9pu n. ABBoTr Gem Passr Agt, NewYor1
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.
Trains for Englcwood Coster riernont and Nysok
sundays o a $50 p The 1880 p train vii
leave 80 minutes later saturday nights ..anm
mo. n. ABBOTT, GonI Pass'r AgIs NewNefA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

GUION LINE. ....
" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QTEEN~ION& AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving ri.r -, y. H., foot o. k!u2-st.
WYOMING E~bhN. JuT -. 5:dJ p m
ARR. y ( - "a - n - -" "a m
EINA ~ f-ijN1, uN -. = l NJ
WJSCONSi\ .. TT tSDAN AUg. .. Z a. ui.
NGNfA y ESDiN Ana. - 1880 D. an.
~ Jf,-a steamers are buit of iron. IN fright COM
artln'rt and qrc furnished WITH every roqus" 20 MAX"
a~s tHr Atlantic both SAFE 9nG agreeable nav
INC bathroom. s.0k ug-rpIfB. tlHWilgr1oH. "no AM
library: also rructG surgeon >i,Jr' 7Nt caterer "i
ac Steamer She -ia5e rooms a on dgE. tl, iusurug
those Creates of an uXncs 90 yrirct ventilation and
10
{, BIN-pAs-trE GceouLngto sa. roo ~ - =, anl
sIlO TSVIINifpLtII- $50; IS ttatA j., go
OFFICE. 80 - HGohDNtE. ,...,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
NEW-YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON

NETWORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER KAILR0Ap-- Commencng Juy = 1873
800 IN. Western and Northern ExUress draWng-rOom
cars 10 ROchcstcr AMI u Montreal st. Abans.
500 a. special Saratoga Express with dra"ngTo0m
10 Fort Edward, for Lake George and TO Mon real
1880 Chicago and Western Express, with drawing
room cars to CanandagUa Rochester and Buno also TO
kichied Spungs.
M Express Albany and Troy. with connections
TO Utca Saratoga, ttleus Falls and Rutland.
3:.iu y. ln.. sara SPECIAL.
400 4. m. Albany gnl Troy Express.
600 Louis Express daily, with seepng cars Tor
ST. Louis running through every day IN the week also sleep
ing Buffalo Niagara Fails Toledo and Detroit ana
for Montreal, excepting sunday nIeht, via Saratoga
$50 Fast Express for Rochester Niagara fus ana
Corning via Geneva sleeping Geneva Ro'hester
Niagara Falls.
Rochester Niagara Fans Buffalo, Cleveland Toledo Detroit
ana Chicago: also excepting saturday night 10 Cavon and
Waterfowl and ep 2urd-y ana sunday hshls, -
Montreal Adams Saturdays Montreal car leaves J
( j.
HOO m, Night Express with sleeping cars to Albany
and troy.
Tickets for at Nos. 2j2 and 4l3 Broadway and at
WestcOt Express COmpauys Offices Nos. PARK place 1S1
9t2 Broadway, New-York. and :j53 M4sAmeton-st,
Brooklyn. q IS MEEhfh
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
6fedmbodis an6 RAILROADS.

4 LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'SL LINE, DREW
n and IT. JOHN leave Pier No. III NOryt River,
foot OF Cans-st. every week day y. M. connecting
Albany snDday morning excepted with trains North,
West and East Stater0oms warmed by steam
Excursion ~ Albany ana return good 30 days, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
sAM.EL =. -. !. rrr.l.-..

E.riIJNAS 0 So,;S,
AuslI.CaIs Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
MONEY LOANED on farms and farm mort
~ ~ 81 ~. j. aL uLLNEA. "a C-.IA.t. ego ~
rE,HI. ClNPANY - - m arLan

OFFICE o. IHE Nrv.Y york. LAKE LuE A.ul
M4~IErN RE. Co.. /
<EW-IoRh, June 80. 1879.
FF7HIS COMPANY has made an arrangement
< ..t. E'e-.I-. UHENEI. MORGAN & 60. % extend the
= osd Mortgage Bonds isn.1 by me N'1 ~ ann IRE
l..of. Ir 4lfur.L" l.rn.cr i'.i, fhe p'cpt
1.-.fa U fs- ta. gafe. and the iuieits' March
.l8 September seliauuualy, 40 Ter cent per alhum,
emitted colo OF TIN present stane1ic' "eiAA1
& . 90 -C-- ,- -..-.s ~. ..,o,. -
-,rr m eI- ~ rrey desire % avail o. emo seal de
roll tAcr BONDS that purpose VIVA Mt7aI7 DItAei oi-
=. q CO. Url 90 She lJtI NJ Aug .trcNI
HI Io.. 81 ay not De extended hy The hoifcls or be
r.rcl Tor shat purpose by Drtxr Morgan Cor
N..l lc o id 81 maturity. H. j. il" T. ~ t..+
% NALLsT, WV YORK. June go lSlS.
R.f.nc % the allow nolce Of The New ors Lake Eric
-. Wfsr Railroad COMPANY, wc are now ready 10 receive
s-tsr .. EcW4or- and Erie Railroad second Mortgage
AGO prepared O. by 40 lO03 and accrued Interest
-. .,r.r, +, DRFXEI, MORGAN g. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
rrcornrp AssIGNNENl. or NOGrGAGEs.

GIN Iica! Cstd!c lor sale.
NOR SALE.-Two splendid Avc-A lots adj
Joining southwest corner OF l2Jth-si ana ~ 4s3
0le south -lde lOsthst west OF Jtha'e W. bOLi' ~
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
gre Cream.
Gnropean A0pertlsemcnlg.

NHOCOLAT MENIER, Ill lob. and Ii
Z Jackets For EREAhFASr
and SUPPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12


ASK FOR TICKETS VIA CONNECTICUT RIVER LINE
THROUGH AND ROUNDTRiP TICKETS CAN BIZ
PURCHASED Al CKET OFFICE y. " y H. q H. Il
H. GRAND GENITAL pEPyIE 80. III bltDADWA1
(OFFICE CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAYlj AT NO
81 BROADWAY OFFICE PAS~UNPSlC r. ~. AND Al
THE NEN-lONk IRAN>lIk CO.'S OFFICES, NO. VA
BROADWAY and 40. 10 COT HT-Nr, BR0OkLIN. AID
At PRINCIPAL HOTEL TICKET OFFICES, At EACH
OBTAINED.
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
Ed and NIuea;uca RAILROADS Fare. 81 Steamer Bud report
leave, Catharnc-ip daily Sundays excepted az 1880
ana Bridgeport 40 IA D. 30.
TOR RONDOUT and MISUNDERSTANDING
Cozzcns west pU!nt CornN all NcUbur-, Marlboro,
Milton PuugEccp.Ic ESoUIs, connecting with Ulster and
Delaware MallkI Valley Railroads. steamboats, JAMES
". BALDWIN and THOMAS corn ELL leave DAILY a. 1
.. d., Pier 81 North E.ye'. foot OF HITrisOn-sJ.
ENcrrt S.tuu.dg- When thc steamer Thomas Cornell VIII
gt oCDCE connecting with Evening IRAN on
the Ulster and rc awHfe Railroad.
EOR NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, SPRING
FIELD. WHITE MOUNTAINS, Mon NEA L. and in-
tCTmciatt pOIU>. steamers leave Pier % r. r., daily
(~uHday, excepted, a. NJ. O went. third ST. T. H. ~ 81 s
r. and II connecting with special trains a. New
Haven for HIrion. Springfield. &c Tickets sold and bag
gage checked AZ ga Broadway, NcwloIk, and COurtst
Brooklyn Excursion 20 Now-Havcn and return. 81 %.
TOR NEW-HAVLN, its surroundings and
L an stations the New-YOrk Boston ami Air Line
JOHN H. SrARIN ant ERASTUS CORNING leave Pier Is
X. r. foot Of CourtInds,. at p m every night IN tho
week except Saturday: arrive in ewHayen In time for
morning all railroads: best facilities for passen
and freight fare 81 excursion 81 90 SCarins Ne8Hayen
-'''iN' ' JOHN II. STARIN. PrDprictor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
IlrnuclHl.

CLARK, POST & MARTIN.
l. RANkEUS AND
RAILWAY COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
l. w CLARK 4 CO Ppiladelpna Il NasSaust
IL. 4. V POST, late with PerEins Livingston,
ARCHER y. MARTINI Post & Co.
COPARTNERSHIP.-W have this day
y formed C0psrtueishp tie transaction Of General
Egulip Esiiwav business under the Lru
9alGc 0i CLARK POST X MARTIN, No p Nassau ST..
NeW.lOIk
J.. W. CLARK & CO., Fhlacelphia
H. A. V POST Late with Perkins.
hEC'HER \. MARTIN, livingston, Post d Co.
Ney.N0Tk. july /, 1879.
GAS STOCKS & City R.R. UiOrsa aad EivtD
u stocks Bones bought d sold FT.HENIFf Broads;
GAS STOCKS.
An NewYori and BROOKLYN Gas stocks, aud also all kinds
OF BROOKLYN Investment securities dealt ~ uv
CEO. ~. PRENTISS - BllOAD-s,T., y. I.
II THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE UNITED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
d,nslraI Instruments.

MAYOR BEATTY, the Pianoforte and Organ
VA Manufacturer. Is the most successful man ID Anercs
-[Washin.tJ star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
heal Gstntc 10 CsthGuds.

- CITY LOTS and CASH to EXCHANGE
- Icr DAIRY FARM well waterei; near depot. h. = r
Station T.. y. \. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

OFFICE or TIE NEW.NOEK EQUITABLE INSURANCE Co,
No. 80 WALLsT, NEW OKk. July 5. 1873.
10Th DIVIDEND.
- The Board OF Directors have this day declared n
SEMLANSUAL DIVIDEND u FIVE PER CENT, pay
"'-' o- ~ NV JOHN MILLER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12

GAS STOCKS & City R.R. (iOrsa aad Eivt'D
e.-nl.. Enu-- LnlsMl q .ad. IIMLNLIE BruaLs..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-11
The Grant Committee.
ONE Who SURRENDER

The following named gentlemen
have been selected to show General
Grant the sights at the Capital, when
he visits the sagebrnsh State: Chief
Justice w. II. Beatty, Chairman; Col.
p. Cavanaugh, Jr., Hon. L. L. Crock
EFT, Joseph irving, Hon. s. D. King,
Fl. L. Tickner, Col. A. c. Ellis, o. X.
Stampley, d. L. Bliss, s. C. Scowille,
George w. Bryant, ]. NJ. Benton, Geo.
Tuffy, d. Gree, H. s. Mason, George
T. Davis, o. P. Willis, Joseph Platt,
D. II. Lentz, Col. John Rosser, and A.
d. Treadway.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-11
The People want Proof

There is no medicine prescribed by
physicians, or sold by druggists, that
carries such evidence of its success and
superior virtue as Boschee'sr German
Syrup for severe coughs, colds settled
on the breast, consumption or any dis
ease of the throat and lungs. A proof
of that fact is that any person afflicted,
can get sample bottle for 10 cents and
try its superior effect before buying the
regular size at 70 cents. It has lately
been introduced in this country from
Germany, and its wonderful cures are
astonishing everyone that uses it, Three
doses will relieve any case. Tryit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-11
Esicl, SpeeulafiOns.

A brakeman on Western railroad
placed $50 in combination, which re-
turned profit of 81 per cent, equal to
1887 so per 100 shares, netting a profit
of Sl93 IS, in addition to the $50 he
invested A conductor made 81, l76 "a
in two combinations. The superintend-
ent of an Eastern railway made $780,
2l0 l3 in three combinations. Others
have also made large profits. This sys-
tenn Of stock speculations consolidates
the interests of thousands into one
whole, dividing the profits pro rata
every thirty days. The combinations
handled with the best skill and expert
ence, attain great success in the stock
market. From $25 to $40, 600 can thus
be invested with vast advantages. The
new explanatory circular, with tuner
ring rules to success, mailed by
Messrs. Lawrence 4 Co., Bankers, 81.
Exchange Place, New York City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-11
4 Baseball Climb.

The celebrated Cincinnati Base ball
Club passed through last evening bound
for San Francisco. The club is COM
posed OF the following. A. G. Spauld-
ing, manager; A. c. Arson, captain;
Joe Qaest, second-base; Frank Flint,
catcher, accompanied by his wife; j.
Mccormick, pitcher, formerly pitcher c.
the Cleveland Club. w. Williams, third
base; A. Dalrymple, left-tield; J. J.
Benson, center-tield; +. J. Corey,
short-stop, formerly captain of the
Cleveland Club; L. Corcoran, substitute
The club is travelling under contract
with c. Z. Locke of the Bush Street
Theater, San Francisco, who plays them
on speculation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-11

The independent, published at AL
turas county, California, SAYS that c.
darville is greatly excited over the dis
covery of a gold bearing quartz ledge
about eighty miles east of that place.
near Summit Lake. A great deal of
pocket mining has been done it that vi
cinity, and large quantity of gold has
been taken out. A short time ago
prospecting party was fitted out at Ce-
darvillc for the purpose of prospecting
the country for quartz, and that party
made the discovery alluded to. The
ledge is said to be fifty feet wide. Sum-
NIT Lake is in the northwestern corner
Of this county, not far from the Oregon
line, and separated from California by
a narrow strip Of territory comprising
the northern part of Roop county,
which is not known except on maps, as
it has no organization and is attached
to Washoe for judicial and other pur-
pOses
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-11
GENERAL GRANT.
Let Humboldt Give Him an Enfhusi-
aStic RecepfiOn.

AS everybody will want to see Gen.
eral Grant as he passes through, and
pay him the respect due him as dis
tinguished American citizen, and as a
citizen-soldier who has won military
laurels in the service of his country
equal, at least, to any renowned general
of modern or ancient times, would ii
not be well for our people to meet at an
early day to provide an ample supply
of powder and bunting, and make other
suitable arrangements to meet and
greet him upon his arrival here? If
timely notice is given, two thousand
people will join in the ovation. Hum
holdt never fails in anything it under
takes to do. Let this occasion be it's
GROWING glory.
ONE Who SURRENDERED.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-11

TIE tallest men of whom record is
made were a German named Hans Bar
and Hungarian soldier, name not
given, who lived several centuries ago,
each of whom were eleven feet high;
their weight 10 not known. The heav-
lest man of whom record is made was
Miles Darden. the Tennessee giant, who
was seven and one-half feet high, and
weighed over one thousand pounds; he
died in 1857. Daniel Lambert, che
English "mass of flesh, was five feet
and eleven inches in height, and
weighed seven hundred and thirty mine
pounds, In 1865 there was buried at
Bengal, India, man named Cugua,
who claimed to be three hundred and
fifty years of age. The oldest person
who died during the present century
was Frenchman in Paris named Jean
Golembeski, who was one hundred and
twenty-six years old. A man named
David Kurnison died in Chicago in
1851, who claimed to be one hundred
and sixteen years old.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-11
The Dun Glen Strike.

James Gould of Mill City was in
town last evening. lie informs us that
he has been to Dun Glen and seen the
big discovery alluded to in the SILVER
STATE yesterday. He says the crop
pings are rich in gold, but he does not
think the lead is as large as represented
by our correspondent. There is an inn
mense mass Of quartz, however, on the
surface, and he is OF the opinion that it
is valuable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-11
silver Coin.

The San Francisco Stock Report has
the following: Silver coin is becom-
ing scarce in the channels of trade, and
the Sub-Treasurer has frequent calls
for small sums in Subsidiary silver.
This is quite change from the state of
affairs which ruled at one time, when
the discount on silver was so large that
two-thirds of the population of the city
went into the money booking business
The margin OF profit in the money ex-
change business is now SO small that
there are but few persons engaging in
IL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-11

Next Tuesday the races begin on the
Winnemucca course, under the auspices
of the Humboldt District A. III. & NJ.
Society. Several fast runners and trot-
tiers are in training to compete for the
Society's purses. 1t is expected that
the speed contests will be interesting
and exciting. People from all parts of
the couuty, who like to see fast horses,
will OF course attend The track is in
splendid condition, and the society will
spare no pains to carry out the pro-
gralnme as announced.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-11
LOCAL INTELLIGEN CE.
water Filter.

G. Chenoweth has been appointed
agent for the sale Of Grants revolving
and self-cleansing water filters - the
cheapest, most convenient and best
filter yet invented. 1t can be attached
to any ordinary faucet in moment,
and it cleanses the water which flows
through it from all impurities and for.
eign matter
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-11

Prudent young men will make it a
point to secure their partners while
sparkling this evening or going to church
tomorrow for the ball which comes off
under the auspices of the Agricultural
Society next Friday evening at Centen-
NAL Hall. 1t is best to take time by
the forelock in such cases and give the
girls chance to get ready.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-11
Fellows Conapesxsh syrnp OF Hypo-
pii0spsites


Is particularly adapted for the follow
ing: Chronic constipation, chronic dys-
pepsia, asthma, chronic bronchitis, con-
sumption, nervous debility. debility re-
sulting from typhoid. and. other low
fevers, diptheritic prostration, impurity
of the blood, nervous excitability,
aphonia Tor loss of voiceb interrupted
and feeble action Of the heart, sutio-
eating feelings caused by mucous OBJ
struetions of. the lungs and air-passages
leading thereto. and debility from
various causes, many eases of which APP
peared hopeless. 1t has been severely
tested in all the diseases before named;
and fair trial will give the happiest
results
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-11

The freighting business over the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad at this point is
heavier than it has been for years, if
not since the road was built Special
trains are arriving and departing every
day and night, and extra. freight crews
have been put ON the Humboldt and
Truckee divisions. This denotes re-
vival Of business and livelier times than
for some time past.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-11

The citizens of Big Meadows who are
in favor Of creating new school Dis
trict in that section, are notified that
the Board OF County Commissioners
will take action ON the proposition, in
accordance with the prayer of a petition
for that purpose, next Tuesday