davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-14
THE CHARCOAL WAR.

At latest accounts from. Eureka the
situation was unchanged. The beliiger-
emit Coal Burners were in the noun
bains, and the President of their organ
ization disclaimed all responsibility for,
or sympathy with the lawless acts of
tae members. Sheriff Kyle will not
call on the militia for assistance until
ne has exhausted all other meaps at his
command. He left yesterday. for the
coal pits with a posse strong enough to
contend with the largest body of Coal
Burners yet seen together,t to serve war
rants issued for the arrest of the Lead
ers. Prominent men who have been in
terested in the coal business for years
think the issues between the Coal
Burners and the contractors can. be
compromised, and that there is no occa-
sion for riot or panic. The capitalists
who have been, endeavoring to control
tue coal business, and make as much
money as possible out of. it, are said to
he as much to blame az the ignorant
Burners, who have resofted to lawless-
ness to obtain fair price for the pro
cseds of their labor There are plenty
of arms in the hands of the claw and
order" men. and. ammunition has been
forwarded from Carson by express, but
If the rioters do not resist the Sheriff in
making arrests, the. militia will not be
called. out.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-14
THE MECHANICS UNION CASES.

| The examination of A. i. Mckay,
Stephen Wilkin and w. II. Thompson,
charged with conspiring to intercept
commerce, resulted in their discharge.
They comprised committee appointed
by the Mechanics Union of Story county
to inform Tom Clark, engineer on the
Virginia and Truckee Railroad, that
the rules of the Union required all en-
gineers on that road who were not al
ready members of the Union, to join it
before the first day of August. Clarke
refused to comply with the rules, and it
was alleged that the Union threatened
to prevent hims from running ON the
road. The above named members of
Union were arrested and held under
bonds to await examination. Last
Tuesday the case was called in Justice
knox's Court i'll Virginia City, and on
motion of Judge kirkpatrick, counsel
for defendant, dismissed. The members
of the committee are still held to answer
the charge of Threats to compel a,cit-
izen to do an act against his WILL" and
their examination is set for next Mon
day. 1t is probable that this charge
will also be dismissed as it is reported
that compromise has been effected be-
tween the Union and the railroad.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-14
TRLEGRAPAIC ITEMS.

Albany, New York, stove-moulders
have struck for twenty cents advance
in wages.
| Steamship Scythia brought s265,O00
in gold bars and American eagles to
New York.
Major George Il. Sanford, First Cav
airy, has been ordered to conduct a
detachment of recruits to the Pacific
coast.
Eight new cases of yellow fever were
reported in Memphis yesterday, five of
whom are celored. Ten deaths have
been reported since last night.
Galusha A. Grow will be rendered
the Russian Mission, or some other
Mission, whose present occupant may
be transferred to st. Petersburg.
The U. S. Consul at Manchester, Eng
land, says the failure of crops there is
much more serious than was generally
supposed.
The steamer Caesica, from Cardiff for
New York, and the steamer Semiramide,
from Boston for Liverpool, came in col
lission loo miles off Fastnet, and the
Semiramide went down. Her crew was
saved. Both vessels were iron.
The Directors and stockholders of
the Texas and Pacific Railway Com
pany, authorized bonds to be issued,
not to exceed $40, 900 per mile, for the
completion of the road from Fort Worth
to the Pacific coast, distance of 200
miles.
Walter Paire, Treasurer of the Amer
lean Linen Co., Fall River, has been
dealing with the mills money and lost
100000. His transactions were SINH
lar to those of Geo. B. Durfee, at the
Mechanics Mill. The stock holders
meet next week.
The, National Liberal League will
hold their third annual congress at Gin
cinnati ON September 18th, forthe pur-
pose, among other things, .of.consulting
as to the propriety OF taking political
action at tire next Presidential election.
The President, by executive order,
has restored to the public domain
$3.50, 250 ocres of land on the north
eastern bank of the Missouri river, cor
responding in general outlines to the
area withdrawn by Executive orders of
January 18th and May Sth, 1875, now
revoked. Small sections of the terri
tory immediately adjoining the Grand
River, Cheyenne and Indian Rock
Agencies are stillwithheld.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-14
A NEW. COUNTY.

1t is announced that Tuscarora is am
bilious to become county seat and at
the next session of the Legislature an
effort will be made to create q new
county out of territory now belonging
to Humboldt and Lander The Eureka
Sentinel refers to the subject compla-
Gently and neither commends nor dis
proves the idea. If the Sentinel will
take the trouble to study the situation
a little it will discover that q new
county, with Tuscarora as the county
seat, would have to be framed from ter
ritory now belonging to Elko, Eureka
and Lander counties, and that the pro-
ject will not affect the map of Hum
boldt. Elko county, in the northern
part of which Tuscarora is situated, ex-
tends from the Utah line, north of Eu-
reka and Lander counties, to the eastern
boundary of Humboldt. Tuscarora is
situated short distance north of the
Eureka line, and, if it is made the seat
of justice OF new county, Eureka will
have to suffer to a greater or less ex-
tent. New counties are, or at least
should be, organized for the convenience
of the inhabitants of the territory of
which they are composed. There is
not a resident of Humboldt county that
would in any manner be convenienced
by having the territory in which he re-
sides annexed to a new county with
Tuscarora as the county seat. The
eastern boundary of Humboldt is not
more than twenty miles east of the
Paradise mines, and is much nearer
Winnemucca than Tuscarora, conse-
quently Humboldt runs no risk of being
despoiled of any territory for the for
nation of new county with Tuscarora
as the county seat. That new county
will be organized in the section indi-
Gated, there is no doubt. Tuscarora
to-day outranks Elko in population,
and B., county comprising the mining
camps of Tuscarora, Cornucopia, Column
bia,. Bull Run, Mountain City, Bruneau
and Island Mountain and the extensive
grazing lands from the Humboldt line
ON the west to the Utah line on the
east; north to the Idaho line aud south
as near the railroad as the trainers can
get, embracing portions of Northern.
Eureka and Lander, would be self-sus-
teining. and prosperous without any fur
cher development of its resources than
has been made up to the present time.
Self interest, if not justice to the
people of Northern Elko, would induce
Humboldt to favor the organization of
such county, as it would secure to
Humboldt all the freighting business Of
Gornucopia and Columbia districts,
part OF which now goes by way of Elko,.
BY reason of it's being the county seat.
1t is therefore probable that Hum
boldt, instead of being sufferer by the
organization OF a new county with Tus-
carora as the county seat, would be
greatly benefited thereby.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-14

There are % saving banks in Cali
fornia-9 of them being in-.San Fran
cisco. Their liabilities. are $50, 1885,
I'll 25. OF this sum Sl3, 500, 35S 30 is
charged to the IA interior. banks, and
the balance, $40, 500, 1852 95, to San
Francisco banks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-14

Intellectual sympathy is the name
they give it in the Conkling-Sprague
affair. This is supposed to mean what
"nest hiding" did in the Beechsr-
Tilton case.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-14
WANTED.

OK Transfers, good men, will find steady
employment at good wages, at Camp McDermit
Apply Immediately to +. Z. Brougham at the
Post, or Ferd. Ried, Winnemucca
Wood Choppers Wanted.
will pay .? 80 per cord for chopping wood
Men wayted Immediately.
For further particulars apply as aboye-to
+. r. Brougham or Ferd Reid
June 10, 1879. n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-14

Sealed proposals will be received by the Sec
Rotary OF the Humboldt District A. NJ & NJ.
Society until October list, 1879 Tor bars restaur.
ant, fruit stands, ice cream stands, and pool
stand at the Fair Grounds Address proposals
FERD. RlED,
Secretary TX. ID. A. NJ. & NJ. s., Winnemucca.
Nevada amid III
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-14

All persons knowing themselves TO be in.
debsed TO the late firm OF Bonni6eld a nm vail
please call and settle, and all persons having
claims against the firm, are requested 10 present
the same at the Furniture store. Thanking the
pubic for past fayors, hope to merit con.
'i ws o. the same. j. A. HILL.
"lnnemucca, July "a, 1879. Iw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-14
Practical Matchmaker.

Geo. +. Jackson, practical watch
maker, with j. X. Sabine. All work
warranted. ap20-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-14
October 18th to nth inclusive.
FIR o & IL A VI VI Il:

~
First Day--T Tuesday, October 14th, 1879.
RUNNING Purse, $780, single dash of one
mile; free for all horses raised crowned in
Humboldt county, Nevada; four or more to
enter, three or more to start. First horse,
$l25; second, $50; third, SIS.
RUNNING $780, single dash of a
quarter of mile; free for all horses raised
or owned in Humboldt county, Nevada;
four or more to enter, three or more to
start. First horse, S35; second, $40;
third, S25.
TPOTTING-DOUBLE TEAMS-Purse, $500;
mile heats, two in three; free for all
horses raised or owned in Humboldt
county, Eastern Nevadt and Eastern
Oregon; four or more to enter three or
more to start. First team, sloo: second
S65; third, S35. All teams must be driven
together at least two months previous
to the race.
Second "Wednesday, October 18th.
RUNNING-Purse, $3.50; single dash of three
quarters of a mile; free for all two-year-olds
raised or owned in Humboldt county thirty
days previous to the race; four or more u
enter, three or more to start First horse,
800; second, $40; third, so.
Purse, 500; mile heats two in
three; free for all horses raised or owned in
Humboldt county; four or more TO enter,
three or more to start. First horse, Sl75;
second $50; third, S45.
RUNNING SADDLE -HORSES-Purse, $780,
free for all vacqueros in Humboldt county:
single dash OF one mile; four more TO
enter, three or more to start. First horse,
600; second, s25; third, SO.
Third Day--Thursday, October 10th,
RUNNING-Purse, $500; single dash OF a half
mile free for every horse in the United
States; four or more to enter, three or
more to start First horse, $3.50; second,
$50; third, $50.
RENNING--Purse $780, mile heats three in
five; free for all horses in the world: fear
or more to enter, three or more TO start.
First horse, 500; second $50, third, $50.
RUNNING-Purse, 500; single dash of one
mile; free for all mules raised or owned on
the Pacific Coast; four or more to enter,
three or more to start First mule, SIS;
second, so.
Fourth Day Friday, October 18th.
RUNNING-Purse, 300; single dash o. a mile.
free for all three year ODDS raised or on ned
in Humboldt county: four or more to enter
three or more to start. First horse. $3.50:
second, 800; third, 500
IRoTfiNG - HREEYEAR-O IDS - Purss.
$500; mile heats, two IN three; free for iii
horses raised or owned in Nevada Eastern
Oregon and Idaho; four or more TO enter.
three or more to start First horse 500:
second, SIS; third, SIS.
SLOW .RACE-Purse, s75; single dash of a
mile; four or more TO enter, three or more
to start Last horse, $50; next to last $25
MISSION:
FOR each person. .....................5 so cents
For each horseman. ...............75 cents
single team. .--....................sl 90
Double team. Observation-Disclosures. so
Season ticket...........................s 50 90
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-14

CHEW JacKsoS's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov20- '7S-ly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-14

There We're two fatal cases of cholera
iR4Lpndpn. last week..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-14

For Dyspepsia, Da1niana DIV
ters---N. Levy, Agents. Winhe@
mucca. jy20-3mA
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
OFFICE OF NJ. NJ. CHILD,
REAL ESTATE BROKE,
NO. 4 WEST SEVENTH srpta.
(Fxchappe Rut,,,,
'Hiiuiug
luer for sale the followtn,

ouer Tor sale the following t...
dwellings. situated In Wilmins,n nesei
NO. IA large, double. ttvn Yn' ",,
stone mouse, with two and a Ia,aa
back suildings, with large fron, "aiI a v
Dack yaru, aud all the Inod.,n auT
ments, wdh handsome t4rt,caI t'inphtX
NO. IA fine , story BRICK dnea' ,'ol'
oth street near Washington, m,.,1l
provements, large side yard ylefl yo"i
ton. '"'"' sool a
No. 3-Beauiiful three sto,v.
ihree-story back building, ani Xxx
stone corners, situated on Uels..uo y
nue.. containing Is rooms. In ,,"'1
win The modem Improvement N N'
NO. IA large three.story n,,o,
thfee- story back building siIuateS =,
leS Deiawa'e avenue, in c1mplris
with all modern lmprovenehi.. ~
easy and possession at once az
NO. o.-3 three story bricks nm w.,
TON street, between l2lh and l5rh N.Y..
me modern Improvements. Win !.
side and back yard, and beauti Gn, G,', ,o.l y
in front. ''u' p0fl
No. 6.16two-story bricks with ,ro.u,
oa.h ouliuings, With modern conv.n,l
ces, situated On Lombard street abovsv1
Terms accommodating, new snJ
plete. 'Nl
No. -Four new two. Story h,,o..
ON Walnut street bet ween In s"i ,e1 ~. ~.
Terms accom- nodaling.
No. 5.-Fine three-story brlck dr.u
No. 20! West street. with mOdern ,ND.
ments, possession at once.
No. 9.-Large three story brick dv.laI
with all the modern improyem.b.
complete order, situated on Mafke, n,
between l2th and 18Th; lot luo ft,l ,esn
NO. 10. Hrick stable. on Wesi lliir IN
near Market, In COED order. win
yard back. 's
No. ll.-Lot with green house hs,,
al The northwest corner OF lelawaTsi
nue. and Jefferson streets.
No II Fine three and a half.torv.,
with three-stOry back building, I'm,
on Market street between XII ani @
door above Masonic Temple. w!ltaI,
ern convenience, also ID stable os
street, on The back end Of lot Set-
location TOR a physician.
No. l3.-Three-story bflck. 80 an
ket street, lot extending thfou.t 'osI
ley street, would take sHlaIel 159s
part pay ment II locaiIon would gt
NO. lo.-Three-story brick : rga,
Jefferson street.
| No. l6.-Tnree- story brick, " 70 nd
improvements No. I02 Tatua. ~
No. H.-Three-slory brick, A Al
nal street.
No. ls.-Two-story brick on Ca.xs
near Lowering avenue.
No. l5.-2 two story bricks OF loTE
\ avenue near Lincoln.
| No. 20.-Frame house in Mel 0E.!t
No. 2l.-Splendid dwelling 90 N&t
ton above Tenth, wi h non t0ft1
! yard. IN excellent order, Also naJl
ers both east and west Of MARIE, ..fsL
FOR RENT.
NJ. NJ. Child offers for rent TIE iolaE
dwellings:
. 1911 Delaware avenue.
1l12 King street.
915 Delaware avenue.
" S3I h. Fourth street
So W. Fourth street.
Apply to NJ. NJ. CHlLl
No. 1 West seventh sia
jan2l-tf
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

IHE DEMocRATIC PARTY cannot af-
lord to be party to any system of laws
that depriyes the people of right to
change their rulers. This is what the
Federal Election Laws were enactad tor
ana 1t is the first duty of representative
Democrat to see that they are repealed.
Some have argued that these laws will Ina
favorable to the Democrats when their
party secures power. But this is onlv
aho'her reason why they should he TO-
peaied' We do not understand that the
Democratic party is to seek the good ot
ITS own members only. 1t is riobt and
proper that It's own members should ON
JOY tle privileges Of Office and official
patronage when the party fairly succo. ls
III winning the battle Of ballots. Hrt tho
great aim of the Demo cratic partv i fla
good OF the whole people. Nor sbould
the Democratic party allow its memb.,s
TO be hedSed up and prevented the free
dom OF the ballot until their opponent,
let down the Instructions and give wa,
because they have no ability to max,
ltrther resistance. 1t is the duty of the
party to act i'll harmony against the com.
lhon foe until each member of the Demo
cratic party has as free and unobstructe1
Il9h' TO the polls as any of their oppo
heh''' And this is just what the Demo.
cfa'lc caucus Of both Houses of Con
sress has resolved upon. We hope the
attitude Will be maintained and that the
President, seeing the justness of the ac.
ton, and that it does not place the Re.
publican party on an unequal ground
Will, as it is said he will, sign the appro.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

MIR. Finney, a London dentist, claims
to have found filled tooth in the jaw OF
an Egyptian mummy. Dentistry vas
further advanced 1900 years ago in
Egypt than it is supposed.
Don Carlos, who has been little
heard of for some time, is understood to
be writing history of his late futile
campaign.
-Milanese ladies are to present gold
medal to Queen Margar.tin compliment
to her presence OF mind on Passanante's
attack on King Humbert
"A German dealer in bird trimmings
for ladies' hats has Just received con
signment OF 80 600 dead bunming birds,
81, 900 corpses of aquatic birds, and SoO,
900 pairs of wings.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
Ihe Hartford Eiopcment.

NothiaJ hnotrn Yet Of the Whereabouts
y Coz. HubJdrd's Daugi.ter.
HARTFORD, CONN, March 25.-EX-
Governor Hubbard has not up to this
time received amy communication from
his daughter, Miss Nellie Hubbard, who
eloped on Saturday with Frederick Shep-
ard, the family coachman, and the where
abouts Of the two is as much Of a mys-
terry as at first. Miss Hubbard is ex-
Governor Hubbard's youngest daughter.
and is seventeen years old. Shepard is
about thirty, is rather pleasing in appear
ance, and his parents are respectable peo-
pie, living i'll this city He had been in
the employ of the Hubbard family about
year and a hall, and before that was a
hackman. His education had been ne
elected, aud it IS said Miss Hubbard be-
came Interested in him by helping him
to improve it. OF late he had driven her
out with unusual frequency. They were
married on March l in Westfield, Mass.
On that day Miss Hubbard said in the
morning that She was going to visit a
| friend III this city. She was away durino
the day. 1t Is not known that Shepar5
made any particular excuse for his ab.
sence. The marriage was kept n secret
from the Hubbard family until Saturday
On Friday, Shepard told his parents
of the marriage, and after giving them
the marriage certificate and asking them
to break the news to the Hubbard fami-
ly the next day, he went 10 New Haven.
| On Saturday while Miss Hubbard. a,
Mrs. Shepald, was still at home. the Ger
tlhcate aud notice Of the marriage were
sent to Governor Hubbard. The latter
questioned his daughter, who admitted
everything. Later in the dav She l,f
the house i'll spite of the slight watcI
which had been laced upon her. and
went by the noon tram to New Hayrn
where she met Shepard,
Although nothing is positively known
OF their Whereabouts il is believed thai
the couple went to New York City t,
wait for the matter TO get well talked
over and forgotten. 1t was rumored hi,
eNcninc that they had returned TO this
ctty and were seeking to effect recon.
clllation but the report was found to be
wholly without foundation. They have
sufficient money in their POSSESSION /,
maintain themselv,s for the present. |,
! IS somewhat singular fact that Sheparl
has net communicated in any way will
ms parents or aliveS since he lnlormet
MS father Of tie marriage. In fact al
parties show adsinclination TO commr.
nlcate with each other and although
Shepard 5 parents had anticipated inqui.
rles IRON Governor IIubbard's family
there has been no communication since
the marriage certificate was transferred
to Governor Hubbard. Tie latter ha.
not yet made any attempt through the
police authorities to recover his daugh
ter, and his friends say that he persists il
his determination not to see her again
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
Placing In Chicago.

A streak Of lightning has struck tn,
pocket of the father Of Joseph Bond, o.
East Bradford township. Chester county
to the effect that while in Chicago few
days ago Joseph was feeced out Of $40
by gam blers. The latter let Joseph VIII
sl5 at first, but he soon got TO laughing
ON the other side of his mouth. Having
lost all of his loose change, one OF th'
gamblers suggested that, If Joseph de
sired to retire that he might get Mt othe
money ON bis person, there was IA close
handy. Joseph disdaIned the closet ac
comrnodation, and, pulling of his boot
took out from the toe $3.50, with whioi
lie had been supplied TO "Go West.
How the $3.50 winged itself off he youn.
man doesn't remember, but 1t did.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

prIation bills when passed with the re-
pealing amendments, and suffer Congress
to adjourn and harmony and good feel
ing to prevail in all parts of the country.
AT present the Democrats have not an
equal chance at the polls. The U. 5.
Marshas are all Republicans and they
arrest only Democrats at elections, aud
there is great danger Of collisions at all
elections between the election ofiicels on
occasion of such arrests.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

SILVER REMoNEIIZATIoN IN Enc
LAND.-Our earnest and confident ''siu-
gle gold standard contemporaries seem
not TO have heard that the Council oi
the Chamber OF Commerce of Liverpool
has adopted resolution III favor of an
international agreement for the lemone-
tiza.ion Of silver Such is the late news
by telegram. Was this change in Eng
land caused by contraction ? Did not
tie cu.talment f money, in the demone-
tzation Of silver, take away great
part of the purchasing power of the peo-
pie and would not such a state OF af-
lars prevent the sale Of all property and
commodities at prices that did not rule
lower, including also the reduction OF
labor and prices Of labor? We are not
prepared 10 assert that this is a certair
consequence Of demonetization-but il
looks very plausible. If there is lust one
million Of gold dollars in city and on,
million silver dollars to buy with, anc
aiterward the silver should be declare,
not money, and gold only money certain
ly there is less money to use, and the one
that has the gold is enabled to buy pro
pery much lower than he could whe-
his neighbor was allowed to be a com
petitor with silver.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

IT us perfectly ridiculous in such men
as Anthony, Lonkling and Hamlin to
fret and whine about the changes that
are being made in the offices Of the Sen
ate. They did not show a particle OF
mercy toward the men whose places
they themselves crowded into; nor had
they any mercy OIL the Democratic office
holders whom they voted TO supersede
with Republicans. Their lamentations
should be treated with contempt or ridi-
cule which they certainly merit.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

The Washington Z, st is actually en-
barrased with prosperity. a little more
than year ago Mr.. Stilson Hutchins, a
poor boy from Kansas or some otLer ex-
treme Western State, entered the Capt.
tai on free pass. He started his paper
without dollar, the first number being
worked on cheese press. Now
he is setting up $4,000 Hoe per-
torating press, which will prin! both sides
of his paper at once and butler each
sheet, and IS threatening 8 to start a aSunday-
school edition Oh the first day OF the
week. MI. Hutchins wears shirt
with collars an1 cuts detached, has
"a horseshoe scarf pin and dog, carrie
a switch cane, drives pair Of mouse
colored hoIses, and can be seen any day
hOD-nobblng with Cougres>meu, who art
apparently willing to borrow money from
him. He is actually power IN the
land. Early rising and strict attention
to business did it.-Bdit. Gdzcue.