davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-29
BORN.

GUTHEIE-IR Ninnemueca, fps;i p, 20 TN
wife of Sanlissa Guthrie, daughter.
GCTHRIk@-iu winnemacca, April =, to TIE
wife % WHEN Guthrie, "a Atter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-29
SECIAL LOCALS.
Look Eerc.

Levy 4 Co. are opening to-day the
largest and most complete stock OF dry
goods, buttons and clothing to be found
iii the State. 1t will be worth money
to you to CALI and see then, and get
prices. They are determined not to be
undersold. Fresh goods. arriving daily.
LEVY & Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-29

AnsETbirl-Term Republican papess
In the Hast ere nov pablisidag rs facts
all that the Independent anil Demo
cratic papers alleged against Grants
administration four or FIVE wears ago.
What slinse papers ther1 aenietf As false
Ssods they a3NoaEs1bllsl As rsCthA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-29


Joe Rotts a negro despefado, has
been the terror of sections Of Wyoming
and Colorado for sycars. Arrested a
'year-or tive ase. hcAknocked the SliesiH
down and escaped by swimming the
Missouri river. Il few days ago Capt.
HaFley of the Rocky Mountain De-
tective Association ,aet the negro in
the streets ofTDcnvcr, and walking
straight anto him and holding out his
hand, said, Glow are you Bolts -
They clasped hands, and Hawley
reached for the negro's revolver, which
was in his pocket. The next instant he
reeled back from terrible left-hander
from Bolts, who ran up the street. The
Captain shot six times, and put bull
let through the fugitive's body But
after. that the negro scaled a fence, and
escaped for the time. He was after
wards captured in dying condition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-29
NEW TO-DAY.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The undersigned. Democratic electors ~
spettulIy ressslest the Democracy Of the tolioSL
ing election prerincts, IN Wit. HlrgboliG House
Als City, Dun ssen, Pleasant Galley. JersSx,
WIHHemues.a, Gasonia and Stoke hoJse, TO
meet IN Mass CCnvezksOn4
On saturday. tite fsf Day ca May. lssa,
At CENTENNIAL HALL. in wESElUCCk,
&C :. oetaek '. ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-29
The { ao fss : L Brands OK Efeer
u. IL HASKELL
TOWASITEAGENT. C~P.R. x.
ToNs laT, son SsyE OF LEASE.

PA2TI IS WISHING TO LEASE OR PIE
chase Let's IA the town "a WirnemUeca, He
hereag sctasd yiz, al srffcaticnr ter the seins'
or on business relating thsssetos sa0uld ne ~
dressed To- the ul4&essgned al san Frneasee,
a: the Z. y. Z. II. chee where they will Fecshs.
rrvsnrs atseuticn.
Those eeeaIF IIr< lands belonging 70 The sM
pany, without tatin. bougbto leased rhe saisss
are Elso notified to attend 20 the sEastsar ~ssooa
delay -nI ayoi~ trostl.
zEla- 3. T. kASSklds
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-04-29

To the. Depsocratic State CoaSsn 1sa, TO be
voted tor ,. TIE Primaries % BE aeG in said
Preciaets en- SATURDAY, the 81 day u Mas,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

the Cincinnati proceedings, and very marked
mlldness in the cheers which followed the an
nouncement of Hancock's nomination. This ls
tho more remarkable because the event con-
cerned New-YOrk City more nearly than any
other part of the United States. rather SEN
sational local contest was involved in it; the
foremost combatants, Samuel j. Tllden and
John X ely, are more widely known than any
other New YOrkers alive; the nominee is a resi-
dent of this city and the metropolis IS strongly
Democratic. Yet the pOpulaoe did not take fire.
We suspect the explanation to be that there
has been all along general impression that the
Chicago Convention and not that Mt Cincinnati
was to name tho next President OF the United
States; and when the third-term blunder was
corrected by the nomination Of Garfield the
impression decpened into conviction. The
Democratic party threw away Its chances OF VIC
tory long ago; the popular instinct felt that !;
and such instincts are apt to be right.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
GENERAL NOTES.

Sharks infest the New-Jersey fishing banks
Last Thursday David Livingston, . fisherman, was
standing ia the stern Of his boat. pulling up buofsh
which he had just hooked As the struggling fish
tie surface he @ huge blue shark following
swiftly tie wake and before he could change his po
The struck the boat with such force
throw him some dstanceinto the water He was imme-
dately rescued by another fisherman, and upon
ihg to his boat found he upper Jaw Of the shark
protrudDg through a ragged opening In the bottom Of
the boat while the tseth OF the lower Jaw fixed In
the keel Tho shank was evidently unable 10 extricase
i,scf aud lashing the into rim In its
desvors 10 escape Finally succeeded and disappeared,
stung The aperture with their coats and the
fishermen managed Ia tow 1t safely ashore.
DR.. De6dis, of this city, recently made
speech annual meeting Of The Victoria Phiosoph-
ica Institute in London which seemed please every
body preseat from Its simplicity aud drectness "T
hope" be said. American shall not trehten an
English audience by being thought 10 do q very
th!g. AIN going to talk about your President.
You know, IN America, We Old people remember hearing
about Lord Shat tesbury-Our Lord Shaftesbury-when
children. and now still Lear about him. his
being associated with everything noble aud for the
coed OF man; and when left New-York the only man
told to be and Lord shaftesbury and
eGaected TO see an old deOrcpt man, leaning on
other or support o9S %nen NC walked lht9 nis room
ah lonE may he i've 10 den our hearts and to
DO the Masiers work To which be has devoted hs fe.'
urfrled Ia the bunting OF the War Department
Washington. A SUuherner called with TWO friends aud
asked to see It. II handed him. In silence he
hold 1t for time. then his knees he carefully
spread the floor When OF HIS friends asked him
what dong, he answered teers streaming from
his eyes Can't the father look at The SOD, the
his father This flag Lay father held when he fell upon
tho battlefield this flag my brother neldhe. too died.
also carried It." Wnereup1n he raised his bands to
heaven and poured cut most fervent prayer. His
friends had HARD work TO HIM TO give up the nag. A
tattCred Ond falling the floor, the officer In charge
picked up the piece aud gave it to the man, and he de-
parted.
George B. Roberts, the new President OF
The Pennsylvania Central, is reported by the
Philadelphia correspondent Of The Boston Herald
as saying that botn he and railroad
generally highly pleased with Mr.
Charles Francis Adams r Ind the Railroad Board Of
Arbitration. "Tne people have In hu great protec-
tion. and tho people always heard by the board
while Justice Is done 10 HE roads The OF the Penn
sylvanla road las always been TO introduce higher
tGne into ralrOadiug than has prevailed For gers
OF some roads have done Things in the past,
ayers that they would have long hesItacdif indeed
refused-tO do as mdviduals. There have been
many snnTp fights; W" have had to stand the gale
several occasions, but IL Is and the board
settles all questions 10 mutual satisfaction. 1t IL
great rcefto the country and IL works very smoothly"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
PERSONAL.

Mr. Francis q. Abbott ends his service as Editor OF
The Inder next week. His friends in Boston propose
to give him dinner upon the occasion.
The revenue Of the Imperial family OF Russia is
$12, ,50O,O 900. About $2,5OO.000 is set aside for
charities Schools etc.. under the direction Of the
family.
Bishop II. w. Warren IS i'll at Atlantic City from
the exhaustion caused by his recent journey
through the South, and the giving of addresses
there.
General Grant is to be entertained by the people
of Kansas City on July 8, He will go thence to
Loavenworth. and spend a ,day at the Fort with
General Pope.
Senator Mcdonald learned the saddlers trade
when youth at Lafayette. Indiana. and the first
saddle no ever made is owned by an ancient Demo,
crat in that vicinity. The Senator IS remembered
as studiOus and thoughtful young man.
Mr.. Joseph H. Choate has declined to be a candi-
date for tho Office Of Harvard overseer. He could
not attend the meetings, and is unwilling to accept
an Office whose duties lie could not discharge.
Mr. Thomas Bail has been modelling a group
representing Thomas Jefferson leaning thought
fully on the shoulder of John Adams. while the
latter reads draft Of the Declaration OF Indcpen-
dencc.
Lord Houghton gave to his sons bride the other
day divers beautiful flowers of diamonds, which
she wore at her marriage. Tho old point lace which
covered her satin dress the property of the
brldegrOOm's great grandmother. The Archbishop
of York performed the ceremony.
Colonel Higginson said at the Winthrop celebra-
tion at Salem the other day. "lhere is an impression
that leafs us to consider our New-England ances-
try plain and prosac, possessing nothing to COM
pare with the feudalism of classic days. renounce
this idea No ancestry cen bring up prouder recol-
lectiOns. There is nothing more elegant. more
thoughtful. more touching than the early annals Of
Cambridge. the letters of Winthrop and the jour
mails of Frances HiggiHson. The surrounding beauty
Of this spot was never painted in more appropriate
col0rs than Us they painted it, and the sweetness Of
h. art anu the feeling Of tenderness in the letters
between husband and wife are nowhere found more
finely expressed than III the lettcrs of John VIM
thrOpj although She was his third wife, and much
of that peculiar sweetness may have come from
long aud prOtracted practice"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

| bling to stake the welfare of the Nation upon
the chance that man who may be presumed
| to know nothing Of National questions, moth
ing of public affairs and nothing of the rela-
tive fitness of public men for civil stations,
may possibly prove qualified in intellect ID
character, in knowledge Of affairs and OF
men, and in freedom from preiudces and
power to resist temptation, to administer we IL
the most important civil Office in the Re public,
and to check by his influence and guidance a
most dangerous political party. The country
has never taken such a risk. 1t has never
been even proposed before to intrust the
Government to O West Point cadet who has
epent his whole life from bOyh0od solely in
army service. Jackson, Taylor, Pierce,
Scott, Mcclellan, Grant, were all men of some
experience in civil affairs Hancock has never
been outside the Regular Army and its influence
for day in his life. Many years
ago, whom there were no railroads, no telc-
graphs and few newspapers, most distin-
guishcd statesman, then n candidate for
tie Presidency, heard of the nOmi-
nation of his opponent, and exclaimed: /:
Il am beaten" His friends asked " Why,
"Mr. Clayl" And Mr.. Clay replied " Because
"nobody knows James h. Polk" But the
JJllcS HdN6 CHIIBCu EiCd"iJ' A'O Ih'Ni van ~
elected in these days to the highest Office in
the country because his opinions arc wholly
unknown. The people arc not anxious to take
a leap in the dark. Or rather they arc not
ready to trust corrupt, dislOyal and revOlu-
tiOnary party because it has run away from
its leader in the hope of escaping his infa-
mics, and has seized as its candidate
dashing soldier of whose fitness for any
civil duties or opinions on any civil subject,
the country knows nothing, while tho chiefs
of that party may know too much.
General Hancock will not prove az TcH~
candidate for the Democratic party as Cen-
eral Mcclellan, who was tried at a time when
his military glory was fresh and when the
country was half ready to worship shoulder
straps Many years have passed The country
is anxious now to have grave questions of
civil policy so settled as to promote it's ma
teral and business interests. The party which
suppressed the Rebellion has not thought fit,
at such time, to nominate tho foremost
soldier of the Union Army. The nomination
Of any other soldier, by tho party which
caused and sympathzed with the Rebe lion
will hardly strengthen it with the country.
Nor will it be strengthened by taGg ing to
the ticket a rich Indiana banker, whose sole
recommendation is that he can be compelled
to pour money into the canvass to carry his
own doubtful State.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
Drne. 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

xMuspMENTs-3d P0ss- 6tB cOnlnu.
bANERUPr NOTICLs-7h Psoe-6tb column.
boARp AND Rooms 6b Pnse-2d eoiunh
BUSINESS CHhSCrs-7m PaQe-5th column
BUSINESS EoTICEs-4m PaCe-lst column
CoPAxTHRKsnIr NoTIcEs-6h Page--4th column
DIyp8EHP NOTiCEs-7th Pd1e-4th aud 9th coluuhs'
bREss MAKING-3d Paqe-3d column.
ELECTION NeTICZs-7fh P0qe-5th coiutD. ,
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMeNTs--3d Poae-6 coiuu'u'
EXCURSIONS Sd Pooe-6th eoiumL
ElSAHCIAL-7h Page-3d and Attn columns
FURNITURE-6h Poge-4th column.
BkIP WAKTED--3d Pdoe-6th commit
tnsTRUCTi0H-6M Pa0e-1st and "a POlumhs'
LEoAL NOrICEs-8M PaOe-4th column 80 ,
WAEnIIaIs AND DEAIKs-5n Page-6th COLUMN
dS1lom PeSr66 column s@ Pass-
9Th column.
NV PpBlICATcSs-6th Pa0e-lst column.
PoIiTICAL NoTICRs-5h Page e-6tn column.
PRorOsAIs-3d Pa0s-Sd "oiumn.
RPAL EsrATk--3d P0De-1st AMI "a columns
SAVINGS BAHKs-7th Page 4th column -, ,,
SITUATIONS WAsTkp-MALkS-3 fa0e-Zo coiupn
FKMALEs- 81 PaGc-2l conmH
sPECIAL NOTICES 5th Page 9th toluhln. . e,A
5TYAMDOATs IND RAILRoADs-7h Pa0e-5th ano o'n
sTrANERs- eoyAN-3d Pdqe-3d column.
sUbMER REsOR ie-3d PAGE 4th and 5ih columns
1lACPERs-.6h PuOt-2d rouDr.
JHE TURf-3d PGGe-6th column
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGS.-The hearing of the appeal In the
Tichborne case began yesterday. - Mr. Brad
,oncb was released from imprisonment by the
House of Commons yesterday. - Strong anti
clerical demonstrations have been made at Rome.
DoMEsTIC-The Democratic Convention yester-
day nominated on the second ballot General
w. S. Hancock for President; it then dominated
William II. English for Vice-Prcs"ent on
+be first ballot; the Platform a9saiis the
Administration; compliments S. j. JflnCu. and
favor. tariff for revenue only. -
The news Of the action of the Cincinnati Conven-
ton excited demonstrations by the Democrats
throughout the country last night. - The funeral
of General Suffer was attended yesterday by
General j. C. Fremont and many other California
pioneers "A fire in Philadelphia caused loss
of 100000 and several fremen were severely in
sured,
City AND SUBURBAN.-The Cincinnati ticket was
received by Democrats with satisfaction, but with
no signs of overwhelming enthusiasm General
Hancock had many callers at Fort Hamilton. and
received q great many congratulatory telegrams
- The population Of New-York was estimated to
be .2O7, General Jou1dan was recognized
as the head of the Brooklyn Police Department
E. The president and treasurer of the Open
Board of Brokers were expelled. - second at
tempt to consolidate the Brooklyn gas companies
failed - Grenada won the Coney Island
Derby and Charlie Gorham, Blarney Warfeld and
Ventilator the other races. - Gold value OF the
legal-tender silver dollar (412l2 grans), S9.74
cents. Stocks opened hi CHER and active afterward
were dull and fuctuatlng closing feverish and un-
settled.
THr WEATHER. TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate cooler, clear ard partly cloudy weather.
with slight chances of an occasional shower. Their
mometer yesterday: Highest, 92oI lowest. 600;
average S13so.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
TILDEN'S ABILITY 80 a FRAUD SHRIERER.
From The Utica Herald REP.

With the Odum OF The cipher dispatches
of the attempt purchase electors in Oregon and
assas tho integrity Of those who refused TO give
him certificates w1ch his corrupt schemes tailed to buy
His agents, who never moved step sept by his or.
ders tried 20 corrupt tie electors not 10 one State but
In many They tried TO destroy the electoral vote of
even Vermont by the veriest techncslity n pOints
woe strained on The Republican side, Mr. Hayes stands
free OF aIY connection vii theu For the frauds and
outrage for the cOrrupsOu and attempts at revolution
the democratic side. Mr. Tidcn Is responsible as In
venor manager snd chief operator At the last Il was
fortunate for tue that courage Oosed out and
ne dared not seize upon The Presidency whicn had
assaed by every eDgDery known audacty and wick.
edness.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
LAB0RI0USLY PILIAG UP TROUBLE FOR
ITSELF

IN DREADFUL WORRY ABOUT IT'S CANDIDATE
Heg York World Editorial Correspondence from Cincinna
The candidacy Of General Hancock recsivtd
euch sudden and brilliant impulse to-day In m
the eloquent way IN which his name. was
brought before the Convention, and it Ia So
good O. candidacy in itself that no time
should be lost in verifying dsproVDg Opce
for all story related here TONIGHT Dy distiiguish
delegate TO the Convention who declares OF his own
knowledge that there s In existence written comnluu-
cation from General Hancock TO the surse0ns Uf ihe
city Of Washington tending TO them the body of the
unfortunate Mrs 6urratt for dissection No such s;or
must Do ,aft TO bo Investigated after nomination. ami
IL should DO us and disposed .; BY tho friends Of t.
eral Hancock aI once IL A. hs vithoat foundation.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
Tildcn will never condone 1t.

Belmont killed of BIyard with neatnoss and dis
patch. He needn't have spent so much money
about il though. The nero declaration that he was
in favor of Bayard, if only repeated often and
earnestly enough was amply sufficient to do the
business.
The Democratic party has bounced its only Re-
former and declared that its only live issue was
bogus.
Senator Hoar. whose ability to form Judgment on
the subject surpassed by that of TO other man In the
country says OF the Credit MObier charges against
General Garfield: was one of the committee who
investigated the Crcdit MObilirr, and rote tho
greater part of tho report of the committee KIN OWN
~ tho Wilson Committee. There was nothing in
the transaction which in tho least gavo me reason
To distrnst General Gartlrds absolute integrity.
expressed my opinion Of tho absolute honor and
integrity of General Garfield In this matter years
ago No man. Democrat Republican " ho ever
served with Garfield, does, think, doubt that he is
absolutely incorruptiblc He has been for years on
the Commuters of Appropriation and Ways and
Means, controlling the expenditure of millions upon
millions, ;.Hd policies that make and unmake great
business interests
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Supreme Court of Indiana has earned
the unquscd all honest by It's decision
Oyerthowng popular rignts IN the interest OF party
indianapolis JOurna nt"p)
-Four years ago Mr.. Tilden started tho
country lnto IL search tue dictionary for tue word
" "usuirucl." lie now encourages an analytca exami-
nation OF the word "rpuunciatiOn."-(Cinc En-
Quirer Dem.)
We do not give up Seymour. In our opin-
Ion he Will be inmate Vel, ana will accept the nomi.
nation.-f w ashinRton Post (D,mJ
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
THE NEWS IN THE STREETS.

The CROW dis collected In front of the news
paper offices during the session Of the Demo-
cratic Convention were by no means 30 large or
go easily excited as those which watched the
bulletins from Chicago three weeks ago. So
far as one could judge from street demonstra.
tions, there was q angular lack Of interest in
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

The music directors showed great dlScrimina-
ton in making up their programme at the Con-
vention. @Dixie was played before the " Star
sSpangled Banner" when the nomination was
made, in order that the sensibilities of the
Southern delegates might not be touched. A
movementof Wade H&mptOn's crutchcs was
the signal for Hail to the Chief" and when
John Kelly discovered the strawberry mark on
John r. FellOws's left shoulder, and flung him
self into his long lost brothers arms. "Auld
@Lang SyEe" came like benedictiOn.
A veteran, who was under fire in all
the campaigns in Virginia, naturally re-
tanned his self-possession even when
struck by Presidential lightning. General
Hancock received the news of his nomination
with great compOsure nd Svas as reticent as
General Grant would have been under the
circumstances. 1t is q singular fact that
the two Generals were members of the
same class at West Point, anG that another:
albeit an unsuccessful candidate for the Presi-
dency, General Mcclellan, was their class
mate. The Glass of 1874 will go down In
the annals of West Point as the Presidential
Class.
The census returns for this city are now
considerable precision. The population of the
metropolis is 1,207,215. This marks gain
of 254,923 in ten years, and of 1,0O4, ,62G
since 1880. In quarter of o century the
population CT the city has doubled
At the same time all the metropoli-
tan suburbs have increased and multi
piled until New-York as q centre of popu-
lation ranks next to London. Brooklyn,
with population of over 100000. retains lis
place as the third city in the Union, al
though 1t can scarcely expect to keep it IN
view of the astonishing growth of the
great cities of the West. Whenever the
supremacy Of New-Yolk as the metropolis
of the country is seriously menaced, the an
nexation of Brooklyn will give it breathing
space for at least one generation.
The New York delegation returns from Gin
cinnau utterly demoralized. 1t helped no.
body, did nothing, and got nothing but curses
and cold shoulder. From first TO last it was
suspected of being on the stilest kind of hunt.
It began by posting Brooklyn judge as po-
litical greenhorn. 1t voted for Payne without
nominating him, and yet could only scrape to-
eether eleven votes in addition to its own. 1t
voted fol Randall, in the hope of pitting one
Pennsylvania against another, Just as 1t had
sacrificed one Ohio candidate to another. and
was powerless to prevent result which every
pther State delegation saw was inevitable. It
did not havo enough influence In the Convention
10 force rehearsal Of Mr.. Tlden's grievances.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

Persons leaving t0,ra tor the season, and Sum
mer trarelers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid, for ST 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

from dozen years of acquaintance and nearly four
years of daily association in the House, Hollow
his Republican associates in saying that those VINO
know him best do more than respect him-they iovo
him. They had forgotten the Credit Mopiier
wYangle and scandal until the guerllas OF the COM
ing battle raked it up Their vehement answer is.
He is hot that kind of man,"
Connecticut Is left out again, but she'll 90 on
raising candidates JUST the same.
The Ark and shechnah may be said to have been
hustled into Oblivion. ID was cOparceny IN favor
of o dragonnadc, and Moses was left out OF IL.
The country may as well remind itself that the
Honorable joel Parker, Of New-Jersey, Is In the
field as hopeful candidate for nomination IN 1855.
Mr. Tilden is now statesman with pair OF
grievances He can stand on his porch bareheaded
and swear that both parties have trfed with the
hOliest interests of humanity, and he never Will
cOndone it-never neverl
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

The nomination of General Hancock was an
nounccd Oh THE 1RIBUNE's bulletin yesterday
twelve or fifteen minutes before tho news reached
the Office Of any other paper and during tho session
of tho Republican Convention also the intelligence
tccgraphed to us was displayed long before our
neighbors obtained their dispatches. Private wires
connected TIE TRIBUNE Office with the hall of each
Convention and tho effect of this arrangement
was to give u.s. in almost every impor tant telegram,
a long lead Of everybody else.