davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-08
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EEroRT.
East Evenings Eoard.

SAN EBANNESSV SAVS
Last Evenings Eoard.
$50 Raymond g. Ely 43O 44Oc
so Eureka Con-, IL
80 jackson u
80 Phenix 260c
27O Belmont - 2jc
100 Leopard 80 Csc
100 ella 2jc
l40 n. Belle 81
so Hussey l5c
200 Manhattan 235 275c
lis Grand Prize 340c
$50 Argenta ITO ll5c
300 Endowment 25c
$50 Independence
$50 Morning Star SOC
400 Tuscarora &c
2O90 Belle Isle 30 25c
300 Day SOC
100 Hamburg SOC
$50 Highbridge 45c
$50 Paradise X
100 Real Del Monte 81
200 Hillside J. Il
200 Argenta l20c
100 Albion 25c
300 Revenue |
200 Bodie 81 81
ll60 Bechtel 100 l50c
1850 McClinton 40 l25c
295 Tioga 100 l75c
500 Summit 2
800 Red Cloud 75c
100 Bulwer l94
800 Goodshaw SOC
go Belvadere l75 lS0c
1885 Black Hawk 4!
1850 South Bodie soc
$50 Booker - Zoe
100 South Standard 25c
$50 Mono $50 5000
400 Con. Pacific p
so University 40 45c
400 Dudley 65c
$50 Jupiter SOC
2l5 South Booker SOC
1000 MONDAY 2
100 Chieftain Toe
$50 N. MONDAY 75c
2UJ LEEDS .Oc
325 Caledonia, Black Hills q
$50 Giant & Old Age
100 Belvadere lS0c
This Mornings Board.
365 Ophir 2l4 2l1
go Mexican 29f
400 Gould & Curry 7 II
200 Best & Beieher l6 l61
3S5 California D
Gl0 Savage 81 81
1925 Con. Va, 81 6
40 Chollar g. 81
235 Hale & Norcross 81
APO Crown Point 4S0c
1000 yellow jacket l34 IA
1885 Imperial 1875 l40c
10 Kentuck )
los Savage 81 81
$50 Alpha 1914 1873
AGO Belcher 81 6
l25 Confidence IL 49,
IS Sierra Nevada 434 43I
$50 Utah al
$50 Bullion 5
$50 Exchequer 400 500c
40 Seq. Belcher 4
80 Oyerman 81
1870 Justice 400 405c
$50 Succor 60c
100 Union SOB SO
l40 Alta 40 4S0c
$40 Lady Bryon so 75c
$50 Julia 81
365 Caledonia 800 2l5c
so Silver Hill l25 l30c
80 Baltimore SOC
975 Challenge 265 255c
100 New York zoe
$50 Z, Sheridan Toe
100 Wells Fargo l0c
$40 Ward !
$50 Scorpion Ii
200 Lady Washington
200 Leviathan SOC
535 Trojan 20 l0c
$50 Benton 320c
2t) Solid Silver 25c
100 Flowery 65c
J225 N. Bonanza lbs 1850
$50 Mackay 290c
$50 Mt. View II
l40 Potosi 4S0 Also
@~m~zsA&xssm~A~.annnw
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES N
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-08
licenses Collected.

Sheriff Miller paid into the County
Treasury yesterday, S735 collected for
licenses last month. This is the largest
monthly collection made for many
months.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-08

Fresh garden and grass seeds of all
varieties just received and for sale in
lots to suit at j. u, SAgINE's.
m2S-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-08
S HON NIGER AN,
Pronounced unanimously as the
BEST INSTR UMENTS.
1 ANO

Their comparative excellence is reco ynized by
the Judges in their report, from which the fol-
lowing is an extract.
"The h ShOninger Organ Co.'s exhibit
as the best Instruments at a price rendering
them possible to a large class of purchasers,
having a combination of Reeds and Bells, pro-
ducing novel and pleasing effects, containing
many desirable Improvements, will stand longer
in dry or damp climate, less liable to get out Of
order, all the boards being made three-ply, put
together so il is impos ible for them to either
shrink, swell or split" The only Organ awarded
this rank
The Medal and award was granted after the
most severe competition of the best makers, be-
fore one of the most competent juries ever as
sembled.
PROFESSOR RUTAN,
Exclusive Agent for these Organs and amos
TO the State of Nevada.
ORGANS SOLD ON THE INsTALLMENT PLAN
instruments delivered at any station on the
C. P. P. r.. r. at Factory Prices. Catalogues
furnished on application
Address, PROFESSOR P. RUTAN,
feb117Sl3m Winnemucca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-08

tSrcSsHlakin /.

Fashionable dressmaking, cutting and
fitting speciality. Three doors above
the Court house. Mas. RHODES.
Winnemucca, Feb 10, If.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
A REMARKABLE CASE.

Among the spectators present during the proceed
ings in the Kings County Court of Sessions yesterday
were o large number of highly respectable people
residents of Brooklyn Heights and other fashion
able localities. The attention of the audience cen
tired in the trial of Alfred A. Low. aged
twenty-five years. who was indicted for grossly
insulting young lady. The accused. who has been
for the past ten years clerk in the Bank of North
America in Wall street. is the of physician who
resides at Nyack The Indictment found by the
Grand Jury alleged that in the carly part of Decem-
Der last the prisoner guilty of the offence
charged. Montague street, in the morning hours,
about half-past eight. The complaining witness in
the Miss Goodwin, young lady residing in
Fifth avenue this city, who attending Packer In
sttute Brooklyn.
On the trial yesterday Miss Goodwin positive
that the accused was the person who had insulted
her, but she unable to fix the date of the
rencc positively. Assistant District Attorney Oakley
appeared for the prosecution aud General b. +.
Tracy for the defence.
The theory of tho defence that it was case of
mistaken identity. Several witnesses testified to
the excellent character borne by the accused. His
counsel made eloquent plea for his scquitta and
Mr.. Oakley summed up the for the people.
Judge Moore then charged the jury and they retired
to deliberate about five clock.
The jury, after being absent for some time.
turned to tho court and stated that it inn
possible them to agree 1t ia said that they stood
ten for scquttal and two for conviction.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
MR.. HoLsKE's RECORD.

NEW YORK. Jan. 81, 1879.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In your issue Of this morning Mr.. John Fraser
publishes card. in which he appears to question
the honesty of the record that made in the twenty
five mile walk in Boston. For his information beg
to state that the track was measured by Garbett 4
Wood. civil engineers aud surveyors, of Boston,
who made it thirteen laps to the mile. The score
was kept by competent gentlemen. under the super
vision OF Mr.. l.. L. Merrill, who ofciated referee.
II Mr.. Fraser any other gentleman doubts my
ability to walk twenty-five miles in 3h som. 13s.
will wager 500 $500 that will beat that record,
the match to take place any fair track of not
thirteen laps to the mile. The match can be made by
leaving deposit at the Clipper office. Yours re-
spectfully, +. {. HOLSkE.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
WEST SIDE CHESS CLUB.

The lovers of chess. who have long felt the need Of
a west side rendezvous will now hcar with gratifca-
ton OF the club organized several months ago
under the title of the West Side Chess Club. The
club rooms ut NO. S36 West Twenty ninth street.
and are spacious. wen ventilated and provided with
all the requisites for the admrablo pastimc. Tho
members meet every Tuesday evening (thcy propose
tricate combinations of the game finding therein at
once recreation and mental discipline. New
bors are cordially welcomed. and excellent oppor-
tuniy offers to unite with this prosperous organza
tion. Communications may be addressed either to
the President Henry Grswold or TO the secretary OF
the club, DE-. NJ. Donnclly. No. 354 West Thirtieth
street.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
PEDESTRIANISM.
MISS BARrEL COMPLETES HER FIRST HUNDRED
MILES.

MISS BAgrEL COMPLETES HER FIRST HUNDRED
MILES.
Miss Annie Barel. who is now accomplishing
her great feat of walking 5000 quarter miles in 5000
quarter hours, at Brewster Hall, has already shown
herself an artist of the highest qualifications Miss
Minnie Hauk could not pour the vals of her wrath
more wrathfully upon the unprotected head of
Sgnor Arditi. or Miss Kellogg bear down with less
forbearance upon Behrens than the young pcdestri-
walks her pianists when they fail 10 please
her.
Much curiosity is shown by the spectators in
gard to Miss Bartel's habits and especially in
gard TO diet and sleep, aud Hughes her trainer. is
often closely questioned on these points. "Is she
easily waked?'' asked bystander OF the Lepper. "a
touch is all that is necessary" the
Chow long does it take her to go to sleep after leav
ing the track? was the next question. .'Whcn she
is sleepy she sleeps she touches the couch
said Hughes. "And what does she eatf' Every
thing" "Does she drink milk" mo; there isn't
room here to keep cow"
The attendance in the evening unusually large,
and many distinguished visitors in the
hail. Among the ladies' Mrs. John Morrissey.
Ex-Governor Hoffman called again i'll the morning.
bringing his daughter with him. and enthusiastically
applaudng the pedestrenne Several little children
accompanied Miss Bartcl round the track III the
afternoon to the great delight Of the ladies'
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
IiANDBALL.
BooKLyS, Jan. 80. 1879.

BooKLyS Jan. 80 1879.
To THE EDITOR OF TUE HERALD
We, the undersigned. do hereby challenge any two
handbal players in New York city TO play match
game of handball for the championship. Tho match
10 be the best in nine games in one day. The pro.
cccds to be given to- the poor of the city under the
of the NEw YoRk HERALD.
Hoping to- receive "a favorable reply. we remain re-
spectfully yours JOHN j. GRADY.
WILLIAM COURTNEY.
Il. S.-wc would also suggest that the admission
to witness such games should not exceed twentyhy
cents. j. J. Il.
No
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
HORSE NOTES.
THE DUKE OF MAGENTA AND PAROLE.

The following is an extract from lcttor received
yesterday from Manchester. England, in relation to
the American horses now at Newmarket; II have
some straight news about the Duke Of Magenta. His
breathing organs and lungs are believed to be all
right. but the horse has been one complete mass Of
abscesses from head to heels. How he has ever man
ags1 " pull throusa 10 . uiystery.. 1hey have not
The New York herald., 1879-02-01

yet thought of moving him from Adcrofts up to
the new stables so yon see how careful they of
him. Tor it is not two hundred yards from place
to the other
"Paroie has stood the change better than any of the
lot and will be pushed forward for his spring
gagements AS to get line for the youngsters at
home. You rest assured thqt the Duke even if
he runs at Ascot or Goodwood. will not be any way
fit. II is bard lines. but ii cannot be helped"
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB.

The twenty-five mile skating for the champion
ship of America will be decided the rink of the
above club. Eighth avenue. Fifty-sixth and ffty-sev
enth streets. this evening. at eight o'clock Eighteen
entries have been received including Gurney Phillips
Sherwood, Pfaff. Grfcn. Livingston and Others re-
presenting the Harlem. Scottish American, Knicker-
booker aud Manhattan Athletic clubs. band of
music will be in attendance and tho rink will be
brilliantly illuminated. and good sport may be
pected the ice IL in good condition. On saturday
next fancy skating contest will ho decided accord
ing to the rules OF tho New York Skating Congress.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
SKATING.

Near the Central Park, on Eighth avenue. is plot
Of ground. deeply depressed below the surface of
the street, which has been converted into skating
rink. The name. Manhattan Athletic Grounds. is
placed over the entrance. Last evening twenty five
ladies and gentlemen disported themselves the ice
beneath the glare of six flaming burners. and
eight musicians made the night resonant
with waltzcs and polkas. The promised race be-
tween experts did not take place. The mildness of
the weather had depressing effect upon the attend
ance aud some of the skaters lett at an carly hour
The New York herald., 1879-02-01


An order granted by Judge Llndon and filed to-day
authorizes Edward l.. Purvis receiver of the Clinton
Savings Bank, to accept from John ID. Lewis $500
damages and 500 costs In compromise and settle
nont of the Judgment heretofore obtained by him
against Samuel A. Lewis, set forth In the petition;
committee OF the trustees of the late Clinton
Savings Bank. $500 in full settlement and
discharge OF all claims and demands Of said bank
and of said receiver against said trustees and upon
receiving said sum said receiver IL authorized to
Withdraw from the United States Trust Company
and deliver to George II. Robinson tho
fifty shares of the stock of the National
Trust Company and the III shares of the
stock of tho Real Estate Trust with the notes of s.
T. Meyer accompanying the last named stock. and to
indorsc said notes of Meyer to said Robinson, but
without recourse; to surrender TO 4. s. Willis, IL ho
Of Willis accompanying the stock of the
National Trust Company, and which the
said receiver IL authorized to withdraw from
the United states Company; to make o compromise
aud settlement with Orlando T. smith, late secretary,
account of the item, S41 "a, drawn by him as
salary after the closing OF the bank upon rccciyinr
from said Smith release Of all claims against said
bank.
INSURANCE. NOTES
The following lrc insurance companies of other
States that were licensed by superintendent smyth
last have had their certificates of authority re-
vokcd, because OF withdrawal from the state or dis
satisfaction with tho statements presented ALLIE
mania, Pitsburg, Pa: Equitable. Nashville Tenn:
Toledo L. and NJ, Toledo, Ohio; Union M. and H.
Galveston, Texas 1t is the intention of the Supern
tendent to make requsions several Of the foreign
fire insurance companies to make good their deposits
In tins country impaired by the recent conha
in New York city and Charleston, \. g.
The superintendent has issued part OF the An
nual Fire Chart showing the condition of the Joint
stock aud mutual IRE insurance companies transact
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Ambassadrcss, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. w. W. Astor.
from Jacksonville. Fla. passed the HERALD Tele-
graph station, at whitestone, L. L. yesterday fore.
noon. route to City Island, whore she will lay up
for the present.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
BAUER AND MULDOON.

Mr.. Bauer, the wrestler. said yesterday that b
would gladly consent to the inevitable postpone
ment of his match with William Atuldoon until such
disablenent
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
CARROLL AND MAHoNEY's WALK AT NEWPORT
CARROLL AHEAD.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEWPORT Jan. 81, 1879.
The walking match between Carroll and Mahoney
has been in progress all day. and has attracted great
attention. the hall being crowded. Both men ap-
peared the track this morning eighteen minutes
to six o'clock. Mahoney walked but twenty
one minutes and Carroll ffty-fve minutes after
ten O'Clock last night. 1t evident this morning
that the work entailed upon Mahoney yesterday had
depressing effect upon him during the time, and
despite the attention of his trainer, his feet
and limbs in terrible condition. He
has plenty of wind, and this fact from the
first has induced his hackers believe that he
would carry off the prize Carrols feet also began to
trouble him early in the day, but he shows an unu-
sual amount of pluck, and has won the admiration
of the spectators by his splendid performance. Up to
haf-past ten o'clock tonight he had scored ninety
four miles, and had been of the track but
three hours and minute since he went on
this morning. Up to quarter past eight O'Clock to-
night Mahoney had eghty-two miles to his credit,
at which hour he retired to his quarters for the
night. He is suffering terribly, but is convinced
that he will be all right tomorrow and i'll condition
to take advantage OF the prospective breaking up
of his competitor. Up to the hour that he left the
track he had been of four hours and fourteen
minutes.
b. d. Burns, said to be the champion walker of the
State. while the ut their quarters tonight,
walked five miles in 43ss minutes He made the
first and quickest mile in ga minutes, and the last
in Sss minutes.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
MISS MAY MARSHALL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1879.
Miss May Marshall. the Chicago pedestrienne. at
eleven o'clock tonight had completed 1O67 quarter
miles. her last quarter being made in four minutes.
The attendance steadily increasing and ihs pedes-
trienne is in very good condition and oonudent Of
conpleti he task.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
ICE YACHTS IN COLLISION.
po,,auxrrrstr N " Ian n

PoUaHKEErsIE, N. Y, Jan. 81, 1879.
Tho ice yachts Quickstcp. owned by William Lc.
roy, and Flyaway, owned by Commodore Irving Grim
nell, both of the Newburg Yacht Club. coldcd to-
day and the tIyaway was destroyed. Commodore
urlnasll narrowly escaped serious injurys
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
GOODWIN AND coLyER's WALK.

John Goodwin and Samuel Colyer continued their
walking contest yesterday at the Rink on Clermont
avenue. Brooklyn. At nine O'Clock last evening the
score stood follows Goodwin, lab miles, Colyer
14l miles Goodwin is said to be suffering from a
spraned ankle and blistered feet The contest will
close tonight at eleven o'clock, when each of the
contestants will have walked seventy-fve hours.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01

There will be no games played to-day but on Mon
day afternoon sexton and Gallagher meet, and
Monday evening DAILY and Garnicr come together.
The New York herald., 1879-02-01
ing business in New York on the 1st of January.
B'NAI BIRTH.

NIGHT sEssIoN-FIFrH DAY OF THE NATIONAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF NEW RITUAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF oFFIcEns--CLosE
OF THE SESSION.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07
OXFORD COUNTY FAIR.
THREE FINE DAYs.-LARGE SHOW AND
GREAT VARIETY OF EXHIBTs.-lN-
MENSE ATTENDANCE.-Goo Races
EVERY WAY A Success.

We have heretofore noted the extensive
preparations which have been made FOR
the fair, and the changes and alterations
about the grounds. All these were ap-
preciated by our people, who made great
efforts to secure the success of this exit
bitiou. They were certainly successful,
as it was one of the best fairs ever held.
We were pleased to note the large dis
play of farm implements. This was large
" due to the energy of Mr.. J. X. Ham
mond. one Of the Trustees, who has taken
special interest in the Agricultural So
ciety during the past year. He has been
20 the trouble of communicating with
many dealers andothers interested in goods
such as should be shown at such place,
and the result has been very satisfactory
In our report we shall endeavor to pre-
sent each days doings in order, and as
this is essentially farmers festival, We
shall give greatest prominence to agricul-
tural matters, perhaps to the curtailing
or exclusion of many other interesting
and worthy objects.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07
SECOND DAY.

Wednesday wa, the great dav of the
fair The weather was all that could be-
desired and At an early hour the roads
ccrter;rg abopt Sontb Paris and Norway.
and tho fair ground, were filled with bio
foam. and Tttle teams. stylish team, and
rn.tv teams. All loaded with the sons and
dan,,l,crs of old OvtorJ County hound
-. -. s;r mn, tho oil. nav. 80
w. w. u l''' a. - .I'' - ,,..'
'''' va! 1''5 - 49,. N ,'
~ scr,ro the small bit. Of n,.,rbo,rj
10 - ,i- a5 'i,,'; ,L,, -, ,. ,Lc
- - vs. ,ha r';r. I'm. N ,rc,o .,1aJ
n "r''r and Mr. Kino the efFc;cnt Sec.
r,,.r,. and Treasurer with nj, assistants
,,,~I,.J hard and everything was CON
J,,c..I T., N. hos, manner no.siblo urder
J,o ,;rov,,.,,rcos Cor.;do,.LI. c,,f,
-, ,,;''L, 49, dbl = .Lo Oh. &C.
.'o,' ''' - ,''., -. -.
-; W., ii 49,. ;a,,,al;a,al,. ;o,a ,l0
Grounds or NJ least mas. ont from m. Office
bv q different door from the one through
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07
2 INFINITE CLASS.


:. c. Bridgham. Hebron. blk. IN. Capitola, | !
C. H. Fernald, Albany, D. IN. Prue r. d
- iui'''' Belle Bowkcr 323
+ +. Record. So Paris. b e Bullfrog Bill, DIR.
o. c. Houghton, Bryanrs Pond, z: $,
Time, 9A5, 94?, 24s
In the first heat Bullfrog Bill and Sill
yer Boy were distanced. Capitola won
the race, Prue +. second.
This was followed by special trot
called the 2:45 class. There were three
entries as follows:
2l5 CLASS.
g.. VI Park. Canton Point, ch. $ Rocket, ]
j. Is. Woodbury., Lewiston, o lr-,, a. ,,,o, sss
&. II. Crosby. Norway. DR.. M. Nellie g., 1913
lime. 90, > Is, . .l6i.
twas won 10y Rocket in three straight
heats. Morrill, Knox second.
THIRD DAY.
Thursday. the third day. was purely a
race day-hor>c trotting and pedestrian
match being the only out-ot-door cXcr-
ciscs. There were three races, as follows:
At 10 o'clock a. m, trotting match for
$50 class. Purse. $1,000: $500 to
first. $500 to second, $1,000 to third.
At clock p. M, Stallion race. Purse
$4,000: $4,000 to first, $1,000 TO sec
ond. $1,000 to third. At , o'clock,
trottiug match for Sweepstakes. Purse
500. 90: 5000 to first, $500 to Sec
on . Ill en- an O., fourth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-07

pou,u FlGruN-.-Tle republican
Congressional campaign committee mas
lust .~~-..Ia Ht-.e pamphlet entitled ,-The
Great ~Urrluou-Iue United States uu-
der The Confederate senate aud House OF
Representative au OI-arciy. This PAM
1I.er contains d table which shows that
The majority of electoral votes. the major
lty OF population. the majority OF wealth.
of intelligence. OF taxpayers, are repup-
Iclu> The democratic State, >urpd>>
tuc republican states JOB bat one respect
they coutaumore citizen who cannot read
luJ write. r. is natural that the party OF
fraud and violence should Ug tle party OF
Ignorance. CON tlc basis OF the very vote
uy virtue of which tue democracy has con-
tro, OF the present House ~ Representa-
tiv->. the republicans have popular ma
iorirv OF Ig5.1tJ. aud "a majority OF l3 I'm
the electoral vote OF rte nineteen republican
States. Iu the republican States there are
~. Il5 persons who cannot read. while i'm
tsc states controlled by the democrats
there are 1,1Z2.1>- persons who cannot
read. The wealth. OF the nineteen repu0I-
can states amounts t1 81 so, 600. 50,
while the wealth of the nineteen demo
cratic. states amounts 90 only Syll4.tcl %
.5sl The revenue from custom, iu the re-
pubUcau states amounted In ISIS 90 Sl22.-
s.,-.-.,9- u. while iu the democratic States
IL amounted 10 only S-.+~9,u3f.rl- These
statistics plainly show that the larger part
or people. wealth. Intelligence and reve-
nue. are iu the nineteen republican states.