davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-21

will be raised, to say nothing of our ex.
ceedingly large yield of potatoes and
vegetables. / am informed that two
miles from Lovelock Station there is
excellent material for building pur-
poses--red sandstone. The mountains
skirting our valley on either side are
RICH IN MINERALS,
Aud at the present tune, the Nums
nine, In Trinity Canyon, is bsing
opened again by San Francisco Com
pany, and under the supervision of
Roger s. Day, an efficient aud enter
prising miner, aud from present indi.
cations. will once more yieldit golden
treasure as of old, aud in fact the day
is not far distant when Humboldt
county will be second to none in the
State for her mineral and agricultural
Interests. Therefore. there is no place
in the State better adapted climate in-
cluded Ito locate an asylum, than at
Lovelock, Big Meadows.
FL g. EMMoNs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-21
silver city Eiaing Notes.
From the Idaho Avalanche

From the Idaho Avalanchel
Heavy snow storms have Interfered
10 s3me exteut, with mining operations
Ia the past week.
The team are daily mikiog their
way up aud down Florida Mountain,
and the Black Jack is firaisniog it's
usual supply of rich rock. Superiu-
teudent Waters Informs as that every
thing Ia aud about the mine continnes
to wear promiaing look, and that the
yield is steadily improving, both in
qnality and quantity. The Gilmore
mill is still at work. night and day.
The PoIosi is looking unusually well,
aud is tnroing ont better rock than
ever. Moch of that now bsiog ex.
tracted from the mi1a will average
from $50 to 500 to tue ton, and there
Is abundance of it in sight
The last shipment of blllion from
this place to Ssn Francisco through
Wells. Fargo IL Co. amounted to nearly
$i5 600 Toe value of the amount
shipped by the B ack Jack Company
was 81 5433 80 w ID B,gelow shipped
ernds bullion to the value of $3,9)0.
NJ. OberdoTfer had 3 bars, valued at
ST. 5i3 80. aud A. L. Simondi. bars,
valaed at $i,020.
Tue Ida Fillmore mine aud works
were sold at Sheriff's sale here on
Saturday last for $4g,00D. @ w
Moore was tue purchaser He also at
the same time bought The South Chariot
for $4,000, and the Silver Cord for
$40, 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-21
Coastiax.

Boys are utilizing snow to the best
possible advantage coasting. A favorite
resort for them Is from the Courthouse
down by the Capital Restaurant, where
they indulge early aud late in, their
favorlte pastime. More of them use
the elevated and sloping sidewalk near
Adler's cigar factory. aud are liable to
get hurt there by being thrown to the
ground under the sidewalk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-21

A PETITION tor the removal of Gen
eral o. . Howard from the command
of the Department Of the Columbia is
Is being circulated for signatures in
Idaho The Boise Statesman advises
the people of that Sc ction not to sign it,
$ by antagoniziog the military power
Fort Boise may be abandoned. This
suggests the idea that Fort Boise is gar.
iisoned by troops, not for the pro-
lection OF the people from Indians. but
because the people laud General How
nd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-21
a.NrksNcI.oo sroc1 .EPoRT.
Last Evenin's Board.

avn FtiNCI~oo sr0CA eEPi
Last Eveain - board.
So Jackson IA
295 Belmont 81 Glc
575 n Belle Ga q
100 Hussey &c
325 Manhattan 81
13j DeFtees sc
1919 Argenfa - SOC
450 Navajo 25c
1000 Endo smeni 80 25c
800 Independence 100 i70c
6O Morning. star soc
800 Insearora DC
1900 Belle IsIe 2Uc
80 by 2jc
loo Hillside "a
1900 ParadIs- "a
go Albion 5
20 N Bell 6
2UOO Mo1oc 50 COO
25J Bodie IA ~
200 Becbtel Con 100
500 McUhpfon 30 30c
470 liogl Zoe
$50 Summit rs 220o
$50 Bulwrr Is l+1s
$50 GoodshAw 3Ue
425 Oriental 5tlc
zuD Belvadere G9c
l9J south Bodie 25c
100 Back Hawk TIC
$40 Booker - 3 lc
10 Mono y 2lJc
~ Con Pacltie 40 1850
$3.50 South Bulwer 100 JUo
100 Dudley lU5 lluo
100 Champion Acc
80 Leeds
~ lip Top l20c
300 Leopard loo
400 Booker 25c
400 Ray mond * Ely 6H 6Z
30 Eureka Con-. 1914
rais Mornings Board.
20 Ophir 80 34H
290 Mexican 80 3314 b
40 Gould IL Curry l3X 1917
275 Best ~ belcner 221s 22A
72U California ~
455 Savage IA l4I
80 Cboilar ~ %
6j5 Con. VA. 81 s9S
49O Hale 4 Norcross IL l6sS
295 Crown Point So 5H
$50 Yellow Jacket 2O4 2O%
225 Imperial 100 lO5c
100 Kentuck 80. 5H
3l5 BeIcher 49, 475o
495 confidence l3A Is
$50 Sierra Nevada 46 454
40 Utah II Is
1880 Bullion IA
400 Excbequer 59% So
40 >uccor l2o lioc
305 Oyermau ii lUH
80 Union 30
9l5 Alta y ia
40 Lady By ION ~ 75c
1925 juha 800 $3.50
49, Daled Dla $40 BLOC
$40 Silver hlli 2
6o5 Challenge 275 265c
250 Darianells 1900
70 New York Toe
SO Z Sheridan Soc
90 Woodville 500
i9J Lady Washington ~ /
425 Suuo 200
$40 Kossuth 30 l5c
leo Andes soc
$40 Wells Fargo 200
1880 Ward 70 75c
$50 Mldes q
100 Scorpion ls5 400
1915 Leviathan 81 soc
100 Morning star 3 =
800 Troj,n 45c
32D N. Con. Va, "a 81
8l5 Benton 4j1 45Uc
ll5O Solid silver 90
100 1T. Louis 50c
lU2o n. Boneu2A l40 l50c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-21

The Chinese made terrible noise
last night. They kept up an incessant
popping of fire crackers. and at regular
intervals broke the monotony by firing
BOMBS, which explode with report
almost as loud rs an ordinary cannon
Chinatown was Illuminated, and it's in
habltants, not one of whom could have
slept during the night, were as busy as
ants.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-21

ARIZONA SILVER MINING

ARIZONA SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Location of Works, Knoxville. Humboldt
county, state of Nevada.
Location of prin apal place of business, San
Francisco, California,
NofIOE-Fhere are delinquent, upon the
following described Stock, on account Of AS
sessment No. 4 levied on the 9th day of
December, 1878. the several amounts st
opposite the names of the respective share
holders as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-21
Going Back TO silver CITY.

Last fall Z. b. Nugent. prominent
Silver City lawyer, left Idaho for Bodie
end had al extensive law library
shipped to that place. Yesterday the
library arrived here consigned to Silver
City, to which place Mr. Nugent pro-
poses TO return With his family.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-21
CmIlle Nntpnril.

|. '. Button shipped six car loads of
beef cattle from this station to San
Francisco to-day. Yesterday Dunphy
Il Hildreth shipped 81 car loads of
cattle from Argenta 10 California.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-21
Idaho HulIiOn.

Wells, Fargo IL Co.'S express brought
down from the Black Jack mine at
Silver City yesterday. four bars or bull
lion valued at SIS. S78 70.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-21
TuscaEOra Bullion

The Argenta Mining Company of
Tuscarora shipped west yesterday.
three bars of bullion valued at
SIS, SAT 3S.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-21
Dress,.l . ktag.

Mrs. Jennie Rhodes Is prepared to
do plain and fashionable dressmaking
to order. octS>tf.-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-21

And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the 9th day of
Decem Ger, 1878, SO many shares Of each parcel
Of 5 CHI stock may be necessary, VIII be
sold ut public aucti n, at the Auction House
of John Middleton & son, 4l9 Pine Street,
San Francisco, California. on Monday
the THIRD (3dl day of FEBRU Try, IL .,
at the hour of / O'Clock p. NJ, of said dty, to
pay said delinquent asst ssment thereon to-
gether with costs of advertising and expenses
of sale.
WILLIAM WILLIS,
Secretary.
Office--Room No. 30, Nevada Block, Nos
300 Montgomery Street. San francisco. Cali
fornta. ian17-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-21

Range Of temperature at the Signal office
yesterday: Righest, 81 deg; lowest, i deg.;
range. 49, average, IS Z deg.
Note In the column headed " Min. Their
mometer" the dgures indicate the lowest
TEN oeratnre dIrIng the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'I signal Corps. u. =. A.
The New York herald., 1879-08-11
SEEKING THE PROMISED LAND.

MAGNITUDE OF THE NEGRO ExoDUs-GREAr
SUFFERING AND THE WORK OF RRLIEv-
ING TT.
WASHINGTON. August 10. 1879.
The Secretary Of the Emigrsnt Aid Society of the
District of Columbia has received letter from Gov
ernor ST. john president of the Freedman's Relief
Association of Kansas. from which the following
extracts are taken:-
The tide of continues to flow Northwsrd in
almost unbroken and, unless checked by the
quarantine regulations established along the Mississippi
there is telling when IL will stop We find worry
difficult with the at command to relieve the
cesstcs OF the refugees but doing the best
and have thus fur prevented any actual suffering.
II to that the people OF the North do not
prehend the magnitude of this movement otherwise they
would certainly take greater interest IN tho matter SO
far, our association has extended aid to about four
Thousand destitute eolorod people We have obtained
situation that they are now sef-sustsining:
have receiv aid from abroad in fact from certain
sections Of the qns liberal donations have
The city of Cleveland Ohio has given 6OU but the
great city Of New York. far know, has not given
that many cents What Is necded 10 money. Our funds
nearly cxhaused and whether shall receive further
contributions nothing but the future determine OF
one thing. however you assuredyoung Kansas
will not fater in her duty toward this people, and only
wish the entire country would wake the magnitude
of the Our association has far FOR
the relief Of destitute refugees little 5000
The New York herald., 1879-08-11
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

wAsHIsGroS. August 10. 1872
COLONEL BARNETTEs COMPLAINT AGAINST THE
SPANISH AUTHORITIES IN cUBA-coNFIRMA-
TroN FROM THE AMERICAN CONSUL GENERAL.
The report of Consul General Hall at Havana to
the State Department in regard to the outrage
committed on Colonel Barnette confirms
substantially the statement already pub
lished in the HERALD. AS is usual in such
cases. the State Department awaits detailed
information before expressing any opinion on the
subject The impression has prevailed at the de-
partment that there must have been aggravat-
ing conduct the part of Mr.. Barnette
to have excited the acts of violence
provocation on his part. The department, however.
does not understand upon what grounds the local
officers were warranted in proceeding to deal in SO
summary manner with an American citizen,
though suspected or charged with being inimical to
the spanish authorities in Cuba 1t is presumed by
our officials that the peace of the island was not
jeopardized by the presence of Mr.. Barnette. and
that he entitled to be heard in a regular way.
without having his life endangered by the
rash conduct of subordinate officer and ir-
responsible persons in the service of the
government OF the island 1t is alleged by the Cap
tain General that Colonel Barnette not known
to the authorities as an American citizen and
that he charged with offences which rem
dered him liable to arrest and Imprisonment. All
the facts however. it is said at the State Depart
ment. cannot be obtained except by correspondence
with the Consul General and this will occasion some
delay In the absence Of Secretary Evarts Assistant
Secretary Seward who is Acting Secretary says that
the department will act promptly and rs firmly
the nature of the case demands.
The New York herald., 1879-08-11
THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN BEL
GUM

Congressman Kelley. OF Philadelphia, who travel
ling in Belgium. writes to the Pniladelphia Times
concerning affairs in that kingdom
The political condition of Belgium is interesting
Though the passing traveller ID not likely observe
the tact the Kingdom is profoundly agtated. In
deed it is said by those who have the of know
ing that popular feeling is more intensely excited
and more sharply divided than it has been the
revolution of 1880. The law of 1912. regulating the
public schools has just been reported after pro-
though not violent. that now proceeding on
the same subject in France The changes provided
by the new laws very far-reaching and the bill
passed by the meagre majority of six in the Cham
ber and of two i'll the Senate. So deep is the feeling
engendered by this measure that many partisans
OF either side refuse to trade with those Of
the other side or to mingle with them ut
cafes or elsewhere, and / was more than
assured that Catholic clergyman who
should bs known to visit any member of the Minis
try unoicialiy would lose caste with his brethren
and superiors Nor is this intensity of feeling
prising. Belgium is essential Catholic Italy.
The King and his family belong to the Church, and
under the law of 1912 the schools though supported
by the State were governed by the Church. No
book could be introduced into OF them till 1t had
received the approval of the Archbishop. The clergy
constituted the supervisory committees and could
enter the schools and interrupt the exercises at any
time and proceed to administer religious instruction.
The new law not only qualities but repeals these
privileges. 1t secuarzes the schools and puts them
in charge of the State, whose agents to select
books and appoint teachers. Under its provisions u
Clergyman cannot visit the schools officially adj
dress the children in any of them within thirty
minutes OF the opening or closing OF session, and
may then address the children only Of such parents
have filed consent thereto But what Is protested
against with most popular vchemence is the provi-
sion of this oi crnnee it is called by its oppo-
nents which provides that none other than head OF
n family serve a school committeeman OF any
degree. which is ingenious exclusion of the
clergy though it is not absolutely nsdious they
are not the only men in Belgium who do not marry
The New York herald., 1879-08-11
GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING.

EXCITING CONTEST BETWEEN BAUER AND
cHRIsToL STOPPED By THE AurHoRrrIEs OF
KANSAS CITY.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
KANSAS CITY. No.. August 10. 1879.
The Graco-Roman wrestling match between The
baud Bauer of New York. and the celebrated Andre
Chrstol. for $500 and the championship of America
which took place last night in this city, resulted
in q draw and witnessed by an i'm
mense crowd Lucen Marco ofiiciated as
Judge for Bauer and Andy Cassemer, the
pedestrian, for Christol. The match began at nine
O'Clock and the hrst fall won by Christol in
Ill., Tim. by back neck hold. The second round was
terrible one, Bauer forcing the struggle
and throwing his little adversary a dozen
times his head. and at last in ~
minutes forced Christors shoulders Co the floor IL
was nearly twelve o'clock when the third round
opened. and in the previous one. Bauer made the
mark and rushed at Chrstol. savagely throwing him
over his head in IL minutes, and claim
ing fall, which was not allowed. Some time
lost here in dispute with Baucr's second
but again the men went at it, and the American
cham pion for the fourth time this round forced
Christol to his hands and knees and was on his back
when the authorities irtcrfcred and stopped the
match, as under the city ordinance all places of
amusement must close ut twelve O'Clock on saturday
night. The deciding fall will be contested tor on
Monday night.
The New York herald., 1879-08-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, August Ill A. NJ.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

OFFICE OF CH1Ef SIGNAL.
WASHINGTON, August Ill A. NJ.
Indications.
For New England aud the Middle States, slightly
warmer partly cloudy clear weather. with winds
mostly from south to west, ana during the day
slowly falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather. northeast winds. shifting to southerly and
southwesterly. rising barometer and slight changes
in temperature.
For the Gulf States. partly cloudy weather, local
rains the coast winds shifting to eastsrly and
southery slowly falling barometer and rising tenn
perature.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. warmer, south
eriy to westerly Winds clear fair weather and
slowly falling barometer.
For the lake region slightly warmer. southerly
to westerly Winds falling barometer. partly cloudy
weather and local rains.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys. warmer. partly cloudy weather. winds
mostly from south to west slight changes in pres
sure. and the northern portions areas Of rain.
For the Pacific coast regions clear fair weather.
The rivers will remain nearly stationary.
The New York herald., 1879-08-11
THE DOMINION.

LARGE DECREASE IN EXPORTS COMING ELRC-
TIoNs IN BoNAvENTURE AND CAPE BRETON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
OTTAWA. Ont, August 10. 1879.
The monthly statement of exports, published in
the Official Gazette yesterday for the month of june
shows q falling of of 81 C4sO 600 compared with the
corresponding month of last year. The decrease is
noticeable the produce of mines and forests while
the export of agricultural products and manufac-
lures shows considerable increase.
writ for new election in the county OF Bona
venture. necessitated by tho appointment of DIR.
Rob- talle as Governor OF the Province of
Quebec, has been ISSUED. The nomination will take
place the 26th of August and the polling ON the
22d of September.
by the death OF Hugh Mcleod. Member of Parlia-
ment of the seats for Cape Breton in the House
of Commons has been rendered vacant. and an op-
public opinion in Nova Scotia regarding the ma
tional tariff policy.
The New York herald., 1879-08-11
RAILROAD DISCRIMINATION.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, August 0, 1870
Mr.. Mining the general freight agent Of tho Union
Pacific Railroad, notified the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy Railroad Company that on account OF
the cutting done by the burlington and Missouri
Railroad in Nebraska, in opposition to0the Union
Pacific Railroad, the latter road viii refuse
to aiiot any portion of the through bust
ness to tho Chicago. Burlington ana Quincy
from omaha. except at full tariff rates, or
$40 per car more than other roads. Ofhcals OF the
chicago, burlington and Quincy Railroad here deny
that the Nebraska road has cut rates. but say that
IL they not responsible therefor that
they will test In court. II necessary, the right OF
the Union Pacific to make this arbitrary demand
The New York herald., 1879-08-11
COLLISION ON THE SOUND.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

SourHoLp, l.. l., August 10, 1879.
On Saturday evening. at half past eight o'clock. in
Long Island Sound. opposite Huntington. the
schooner William Douglass struck the steamboat
W. W. Colt. The shock carried away the bowsprit
of the schooner and cut down her bow
to the waters edge. necessitating the casting
overheard of part of her heavy load of brick.
The Colt received the blow about twenty feet back
from her stern. II dashed in the woodwork greatly
frightening the passengers. who rushed in alarm
from their state rooms. Quiet was restored as soon
us IL was found that serious damage had been
done. The Colt turned about and towed the wreck
into Huntingio on Harbor. and after q delay Of two
hours resumed her journey. This steamer runs
from New York to Sag Harbor.
The New York herald., 1879-08-11
INCREASE OF MINING WAGES.
PrrTsPrELp. Mass. August 10, 1877

PrTTsFrELD, Mass, August TO- 1872
One hundred miners. of the Hudson Iron Com
pany. at West Stockbridge, have been for the past
from 81 to 81 25 per day Recently the town has
experienced renewed activity in iron industry.
The Richmond Iron Company having resumed min.
lug and started their furnaces labor has been in
better demand; hence the strike. part of tha
miners did not favor striking. but were forced
into it by the majority. The Hudson COM
pany quite favorable to closing their
mines for a time, their furnace needed repairs,
but at conference held Friday between managers
and strikers compromise of 81 121a per day was
agreed on. The men will return to work tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1879-08-11
THE KENNER STAKES.

SPECULATION ON To-DAY's RACE AT SARATOGA
DoINGs OF THE FAvoRITEs.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.]
SARATOGA. N. Y, August 10, 1879.
The race tomorrow for the Kenner Stakes was the
absorbing topic Of conversation at this place to-day
At the racecourse. in the hotels and their paz-
zas, the streets and at the Springs Fasetto and
Spene thrift seemed to be the words most in usc and
great is the speculation going on to which colt
will be the winner of the coming race
visit to the rscecourse this morning made the
event seem only more uncertain in the minds Of
persons interested in its result. Falsetto looked
grandly and is thought by his trainer aud owner to
in the most perfect order for the task before him.
Spendthrift in two-mile gsllop, show ed
that he was in fine condition. aud tit
to "run for mans lfe.'' as an old
turtle remarked at the finish of the last furong OF
a twome gallop. which was in IL !. seconds.
Besides the two favorites Harold. Monitor, Jericho,
Rochester and Dan Sparling also made good running
this morning In their exercising gallope These will
probably be the starters for the great event, and
grand anticipated Fasetto will be favorte
over the field.
The New York herald., 1879-08-11
A PIOUS PILFERER.
NORWICH, Conn, Aug

NORWICH, Conn, August 10, 1879.
d. L. Tiff, of Mystic, was arrested in Webster.
Mass. yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Allen. Of Mystic
Tiff has been for years member Of tho Baptist
most respectable citizens Of the place. His wife died
days SINCE and lady at the funeral discovered
raj articles which had been stolen from her. "A
warrant issued, but lift got wind of it. and IA
the officers entered the front door he fed from the
back leaving his table some 500 of silver. which
had. it is alleged. been stolen from various neigh
bOrs.
The New York herald., 1879-08-11
THE FIRE AT SERAJEvO.
ENORMOUS LOSSES REpoRrED-THE PEOPLE
CAMPING IN THE SQUARES AND GARDENS
RELIEF SENT FROM AUSTRIA
ttA CBY CABLE TO THE HERALD


RELIEF SENT FROM AUSTRIA.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
lssss9 r LONDON, August 10, 1879.
The Observers Vienna correspondent says il Is
asserted that 1000 of the inhabitants of Sera-
jevo pcrished in the flames. This is not con-
frmed by kilograms direct from the spot and
the statement is probably the invention
of some sensational Vienna newspaper.
telegram from Serajevo says that the
confagration was prevented from spreading
during Saturday. There were few isolated
outbreaks among the ruins and some Of the
warehouses are still burning. Some of the large
firms in the city estimate that the damage will
exceed one hundred million horins, but this is
considered to be exaggerated. The home
less people are campcd in the squares
and gardens. A relief committee has been or.
ganized. The Emperor of Austria has forwarded
10000 forms in aid of the sufferers. II has been
definitely ascertaincd that the fire was caused
by the explosion of some spirits, as was ut first
stated. later despatch from Seraievo says
that the greater portion of the troops have been
removed outside the town to accommodate the
homeless families in their quarters. Provisions
have been served out to the inhabitants
from the military stores. The Duke of
Wurtcmburg has organized comnitte for the
purpose of rebuilding the burned districts.
The correspondent of the Standard at Pesth
says:--"Thc fire at Seraievo having destroyed
au immense quantity of army stores, and as
the reconstruction of the town will require
great sums, 1t is hoped that the expedition to
Novil,azar will be delayed until next year,
Another Serajevo despatch reports that the