davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06

10 10 nave the laws so amended as to enable him ..
seSsop private letters to anyone. He recommenSs
,nat newspapers that advertise lotteries shall not
Ds accorded the privilege of the mall and thar az
laws aready In force regarding ''fraudulenpy o,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
KEARYEY AT THE CAPITAL.

WAsHINGToS, Jan. 6-Dens Kearney arrived in
this city tonight to attend the National Greenbaok
Labor Convention, which meets here on Thursday.
lie Is opposed to fusion of any kind with any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
SUITS SENT TO KINGS COUNTY.

The place of trial of the suits respecting the
ownership OF the CoDey Island lands, argument In re-
gard 10 which has been heard IN Rochester, where
the claimants live, has been changed from Monroe TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06

RED BANK, n. j., Jan. 5.-NIore evidence
has obtained by the police. making It almost
origin OF the disastrous fire the
work OF AN incendlsry. All tho Insurance companies
sent their NewYork agents here to-day. Natal tine
cothier in whose store the fire began, courts nyetga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-The yarn manufac-
tory OF Pollock woltzencroft destroyed by dro
this morning to the extent OF about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
AN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

Mrs. Ann Bszzio age thirty-one. of No. 2s7 Bond
ST. attempted suicide in Gowanas Canal at Second
ST. last evening. She was prevented by passers-by.
She gave as her that she had been lltreated
by her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
LOSS OF 5000 IN BRooKLYN.

A fire occurred at a. m. yesterday In the
frame house, No OF Forty-secOnd-st, Brooklyn, and
extended to the adjoining houses The losses amounted
~ SO 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
GRrArLAw SUITS POSTPONED.

GREAl LAW cOIlo IOoiI ONI1D'
THE SUPREME COURT WISHES TO WAIT FOR FULL
BENcH-LE DUO CALLING FOR TEA Farm
MINOR NFWs.
ChIef-Justice Waite announced yesterday
that the Supreme Court would not advance
the legal-tend or any other important po-
litical cases on the calendar. but would wait
until there should be full bench before 60
ing on with those suits. Commissioner lie
Due is preparing estimates of the expense OF
tea farm. The announcement by the d.
rector of the Mint on the LIST instant OF the
value of foreign coins in American money Is
going to act to the disadvantage Of American
ships of war abroad. Western men are press
ing for law authorizing the sale of the pub
lie timber lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06

party, and says the Greenbackers. Workingmen
and Nationals will never fly as tail to any party's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
AT SOUTH CARVER. MASS. Loss 100000.
BosToS; Jan. 5.-The jenkins Manufacturing
Ar PHILADELPHIA-LO $4,000.

COmpany's braid mill. etc. at south Carver, Mass
burned yesterday. Loss. 100000 $4,000. Insur-
ance 100000. divided among fifteen companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-06
A CALL FOR A TEA FARM.

COMMISSIONER LEDUC COMEs FORWARD AGAIN
WITH HIS NEw IDEA-EsrIMATIs OF COST
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-18
MAIL IRREGULARITIES.

There is something radically wrong
with the mails. Reno, Virginia City
and Carson papers come, like angels
visits, few and far between. Only two
numbers Of the Carson Appeal hare
been received at this Office in two
weeks, and we have almost forgotten
how the Virginia City papers look it
has been so long since we saw any.
Some of our exchanges say the mail
irregularities are caused, by an INSULT
cient force of clerks on the postal cars.
II such is the case Erring Brother Key
should be requested to increase the
force, even If it has to be done at a loss
to the Star route contractors, who
lave been monopolizing the appropria-
tons for mail service made by Con-
gress. Two men can not be. expected
to assert all the mails carried on the
overland railroad, and keep awake day
and night to receive and deliver mails
at every postoifice on the road.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-18
NEW TAILOR SHOP.

j.. b. BLEDS soc,
FASHIONABLE M;NExT DOOR TO.
TAILOR, -M,C. CHENowETHs.
Wanncmucea,. ...................Se Nevada
Garments MADE to ORDER in the latest
styles.
Repairing and Cleaning speciality. and satiss
faction Guaranteed
May 3, a III J. b. BLEDSOE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-18

THE WILD GOOSE MINING coNpAN,

THE WILD GOOSE MINING COMPANY
location of works, Mount Rose Mining Dis.
triet, Humboldt County, Nevada Location of
principal place of Finsiness of said company,
Winnemucca, Nevada
Notice is hereby given, that at meeting N
the Board M Trustees OF said Company, hshA on
the 9TH day Of March, 1880, an assessment (No
u OF hve cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock of said company, 20 per cent. of
which is payable Immediately, in United ste les
gold coin, 10 the undersigned, Secretary oflss d
Company, at his office in the office Of he
County Clerk OF Humboldt County, Nevada, at
ne Courthouse IN the towa Of Wirncn1ucct.
!. ANY stock upon which said 20 per cent of
this assessment shall remain unpaid on Satur-
day, the Sd day Of April, 1850, shall be deemed
delinquent, and will be G1.y advertised for sale
at public auction; and unless payment is made
before, will be sold ON WEDNESDAY, the 5th
day OF May 1850, topay the delinquent 20 per
cent OF said assessment, together with costs Of
advertising and expenses of the sale The
balance OF said assessment over and above said
20 per cent is PAYABLE upon the call Of said
Board OF Trustees, OF which due notice viii be
given in the SILVER STATE
by order of the Board Of Trustees
J. II. JOB, secretary
OF the Wild Goose Mining Company.
mh5- I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-18

at Ogden, was convicted Of robbing the
company Of $4,000 and sentenced to
three years in the Utah Penitentiary.
I Senator Jones, of Nevada, is again in
the Senate, for the first time since the
December recess.
The Southern, Pacific Railroad to
Tacsom was completed yesterday, and
the track laid through the town.
The President has confirmed the
sentence dismissing Major Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-18
TlLDxN's ISCeME TAX.

1t is announced in New York City
that special experts employed by the
Government to collect evidence in the
case of the United States against S. j.
Tilden for alleged failure to pay his in
come tax, have completed their labors
and reported the evidence collected to
the special agent Of the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue. This case, ii is
said, will be ordered on the April cal
endar of the Uuited States Circuit
Court, in New York, for trial. The
Government having failed to elicit in
full the testimony of two or three Of
Tilien's brokers and partners, delayed
the trial again in order to perfect the evil
dence, but will be prepared at an early
day in the April term OF the Circuit
Court.
1t is certainly time that this Tilden
income tax business was disposed of
unless the object is to keep it in Court
50 long as Tilden is supposed to be
candidate for President. The suit was
brought during the Prosi lential cam
'paign of 1876, for the parpose, it is be
ieved, of injuring Tilden. The tax is
alleged to have been due since 1863,
and it certainly out to have been set
tied long ere this, though it was never
alluded to until after Tilden's nomina-
ton at ST. Louis four years ago. SUBJ
sequently Tilden's lawyers annoupcedI
in Court their readiness to proceed
with the trial of the case, but the Gov 4
eminent asked for further time. Now
the question is brought prominently
before the public again, and Of course
We shall hear much of it during the en-
suing campaign, particularly if Tilden
is nominated for President While this
income tax suit may have been Brought
for political purposes, and Tilden may
not have evaded the payment of in
come taxes more than thousands of
others, against whom no actions have
been brought by the Government, he
should make it point to declare pub
licly his readiness to proceed with the
trial before the meeting Of the Gincin-
natl Conventions; that is, If he is can
didate for President. 1t will not do
for the Democratic party to nominate
man who is defendant in suit for
defrauding the revenue, unless he clear
~ shows that he is prepared for trial
and the Government Is not, though
sixteen or seventeen years have elapsed
nee the offense is alleged to have been
committed. 1t is as much as the Dem
ocratic party can stand to defend Til
den from the attacks of the successors
of Boss Tweed in Tammany Hall, with
out having to resist flank movement
from the agents of the Government for
income taxes. If Tilden seeks anomina-
ton from the Democratic party, he owes
it to the party to show in open Court, as
soon as possible, thaS he is now ready,
as he claimed to be three years ago when
the Government was not ready, to pro-
coed with the trial of the suit brought
against him for the non payment of in
come taxes in 1868.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-18
%. II. HASKELL,
TOWNSRTEAGENT G. P.R.R.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE or Lease.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-.
chase Lots in the town OF Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that all applications for the same,
or on business relating thereto, should be adj
dressed to the undersigned at San Francisco,
at the 9. p. X X. Office where they will receive
prompt attention.
Those occupying lands belonging to the com
pany, without having bought or leased the same,
are also notified TO attend to the pattAr withousS
delay and avoid trouble.
nol9 D. IL HASKELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-18

At the Marysville california; city
election, G. E. Stone, Democrat, was
elected Mayor by l42 majority There
were only two candidates in the field
for Mayor. For Marshal, there was, a
triangular fight between Hogan, Re-
publican; Grass. Democrat; and Casad,
Citizen; aud Hogan was elected.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-18
CALL AND SETTLE!

Persons knowing themselves to be indebted
to j. Il. BANNIsTER, will please call and
settle, as . change has been made in the arm.
Winnsmueca, March q, 1880. u II 4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-18

For lame back. side or chest, use
Shitoh's Porous Plaster. Price IS cts.
sold by c. A. DESAUssURE. Druggist,
.Winnemucca, New. uS.eop
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-18

Strong efforts are being made at
Washington to secure a. mitigation of
Major Reno's, sentence.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-18

the ccmplexion and whites Of the eyes, pains in
the right side and under the right shoulder.
blade, furred tongue, high4coored urine,
nausea, vertigo, dyspepsia, constipation, heav-
mess OF the head, mental dependency, and
every other manifestation or accompaniment of
a dssrdered condition OF the liver. The stoni-
ach, bowels and kidneys also experience their
regulating and tonic influence
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener-
ally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03
AGLTATIONS IND WORKLNGMEM

The tenth annual Convention Of the American
Labor Reform League held two sessions yesterday
in Seisner Hail. in Eighth-st., X. w. Hume presd-
ing. The morning meeting was devoted as usual
to the American Anti-Usury Society," which con-
tends that all speculative profits are incqutlblc
Speechcs TO this effect were mado by +. ii. Hey
wood, Professor ]. II. w. Too,ey, Stephen Pearl
Andrews, J. S. Verify, Il. w. Hume and Others. In
the afternoon at 2:3O, F.. II. Haywood spoke again.
lie mentioned the imprisonment of Denis kearney.
{" don't agree with him." he said, " III every re-
spect but no was imprisoned for speaking ms
opiuiOn." William Hanson also denounced rents.
The 1ailOrs' Protective and benevolent Assocla-
tinu has CSpnuscd the Causc OF the sirhlng en-
nlovfs of C. Brooks, No. 1.1O7 Broadway. who de-
mand an advance of from 10 to IL per cent on all
fine custom work. The society Will p1y each oI inc
strikers 81 q week whil0 they remain on strike
Al a mass meeting of TOOfcrs and corniCe-makcTA
held on Saturday evening, u was reported that ten
large employers had agreed tO advance the wages
of their rooicrs TO $3 day and 10 add - cents TO
the daily pay Ofethc cgrrlcG-makors. Othrr en-;
pl0vers arc expected to do likewise. Tho lilkcrS
Union Of New-York and brooklyn met at Turtle
Bay Hall, Saturday evening and received new
members. When better organized, tho union VIII
undertake to secure an Increase OF WAGES Tor mo
members The West Side painters VINO recently
Organized q union. met ut Emmct Hall, SATURDAY
evcninR aud discussed the question Of striking to-
day for SO day. 1t was decided TO take no positive
steps until after action by the Painters Protective
Union, which meets Tonight. II was stated that
q number of employers had agreed to pay W. uhy
fIom this morning. -
The cgarmakcra Of Foster. llulsOn * Co, No. 30
Bowcry, on strike for an advance oil oO cents II
thousand. The firm offered an ndyancc Of 10 cents
and tho men offered 10 compromise for % cents in-
crease but neither offer was accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03
PRESIDENT SCOTT'S RESIGNATION.

COLONEL SCOTT RESIGNS BOTH AS PRESIDENT AND
AS ONE OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE PENNsYL-
vANIA RAILROAD-INFIRM HEALTH THE CAUSE.
PHILADELPHIA. May 2.-The, following is the
letter of Colonel Thomas A. Scott resigning tho
presidency of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
1t is addressed to the Board of Directors:
GENTLEMEN: After a service of nearly thirty
years with the company, find 1t necessary 10
tender my resignation as its president ana as one
of its directors, to take effect June l. DO tnis
only because am assured by nv physician that 1t
is Indispensable to possible restoration OF my
health that should be relieved from the cares and
responsibilities inseparabe from the position.
l had hoped to, continue in the service OF tne
company during the residue Of my life, but under
the advice referred to this is no Longer practlcape
It has not been without much careful thought that
have reached this as the one M PES Pest cd@ mot
pany, as feel that the duties of your chief execu-
tive can only be properly performed by one ID
thoroughly strong health, and able himself to act
promptly aud efficiently in all emergencies that
/ need not say with what keen regret ] sever
relations which have extended through nearly tSyo-
thirds of my life and which have associated with
them the most gratifying recolections OF faithful
support and adherence to the interests OF the com:
pany on the part of those in every department. OF
the service with which have been officially or
otherwise connected. -
In reslgnng the trust with which the shareholders
property Will be safely and wisely administered by
those who may be my successors; and can only
add that, with its present high standard, both
physically and financially, a f4ithful adherence t.
the conservative policy set forth IN your last report
WILL in my Judgment, bring about results that can,
not but be satisfactory to the management and
gratifying TO the shareholders. If can aid at any
time to advance such results, it Will give me very
great pleasure TO do so.
/ beg to return my thanks to each and every
member of the Board, and to the officers and en-
plOy6s of the company for the earnest and kindly
support which have received from them in the
performance of the duties that have devOlved upon
int. Very respectfully yours, THOMAS A. SCOTT.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03
r1r vlcE-pREsIDENps PLANS.

HIS ErAsOSs FOR DECLINING A NOMINATION. TO
CONGRESS- As CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER.
JFROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS OF THE rRIBUNE.l
WAsIINGrON May2.-Iho wish has been very
generally expressed by Republican members of the
House of Representatives. that Vicc-Presdent
Wheeler shall return TO tho next Congress as a
member of that body with tho idea, IL tho majority
shall be Republican, of becoming candidate Tor
the Speakership. Bat Mr.. Wheeler, from the Uery
onisc has declined to allow his namo to be used III
connection with n reelection to the House from the
St. Lawrence District.
Having been for ten years member OF the Ma
tional House of Representatives, never having had
n competitor and always having been nominated
by accamation, Mr.. Wheelcr-independently OF
other ConsideratiOns-th thinks 1t duo to tho many
CAPABLE and deserving Republicans in his district
who may desire to become candidates that he
should not under any circumstances. be their COM
petitor, . .t, -
tho New-YOrl Legislature is eontrOHeu by inc he-
publicans next Winter, Mr.. Wheeler viii be can
dIdate for the seat IN the United States SeaIe nO"
occupied by Mr. Herman. Z' l. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03
DEPOSITS OF NATIONAL BANKS.
THE coxsrnucrloS OF THE ACT or JUNE 90 1877

TIE CONSTRUCTION or TIE ACT or JUNE 20. 1871,
SOUGHT FROM THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL-
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TBIBUNE.l
WAsHINGToN, May 2.-Sinco tho passage Of the
Act Of June 20. 1874. the National banks havo been
allowed to reduce tho amount of their bonds on de-
posil rs security for circulation to $4,000, without
regard to capital Tho National Bank Act of June
II, 1864, required that National banks should hold
always an amount of bonds equal to One-thlrd OF
their capital stock.
EarlyIn the month of April the Treasurer declined
10 surrender to the Controller large amount OF
bonds for account of bank IN Ncw-Iork CITY, on
the ground that the provisions of tho original Ma
tIonal Bank Act were still in force. The Controller
insisted that these provisions were amended 10y the
Act of June %. 1874. .,and that in numerous In
stances this law had been so construed by treasurer
Spinner aud hIs three Successors in Oilice. Upon
the request of the Treasurer the question was re-
rrrrd by the Secretary to the AttOrncyGcncral for
hi, decision; and it is understood that the opinion
of thc Attorney General susains the construction
of the Controller and that National banks can n0w'
ns heretofore reduce their bonds on deposit as Sc
curiiv lur circulation to $4,000. without regard to
Ain, amount of capital by dcpOsilng propOrtlOnate
amount of lcgal-tcndcr notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03

was about II o'clock. 1t soon became too h0t ~ 10
stay there, the police again ran WIN Nitv made
a speech to the mob, begging tnesn the the
leave the prisoner in, the cnar9oi r9oiD VI their
lawful AUTHORITIES. and not 70 os sCaI CnIaccd in
carriage which Father McChlty had brought "a a'io
was driven off at full gqop For qnattteas os mis-
mile the crowd followed throwing all SORTS oI III n1
siIes at the carriage. But the officers escaped with
Dalzell and took him to Newark.
WHAT TIE pIsTRICr-ATTORNEY SAYS.
Colonel A. B. Woodruff District-Attorney OF
PassaIc County, made the following statement;
"The Sheriff came to my office in the middle e., OF
the dav with his counsel. Mr.. Griggs, who 10 alsQ
counsel for the City of Paterson. lie inquired WIZ b
his powers were in the case. stated to him that nc
had the usual powers of a Sheriff and that he lllguS @
summon n posse conitatus. Then he left me- anu
did not see him again until 8 o'clock t0-nigat.
was not aware of the magnitude OF inc uiS'1dti Dis.
ance until he informed me WhaL Ill
graceful riot had occurred. The wInton wnoie
matter will come up legally nGreaISeer e
The Grand Jury in session at present IN ond Iel%Ld
saw saw that the greatest damage to a com
munity is for the authorities 10 qualL peitho tho
mob am not at liberty to state Tt TnSte onW THo
bodya religion or politics, but when man Dlcah9
the laws here he ought to go to jail here"
CALLING OUT THE TROOPS.
teegraphic dispatch was received at I:3o p' i''
Yesterday by Lieutenant Colonel Schatter OF the
4th Regiment of the New-Jersey militia the
LARGEST portion OF WHICH, lb EAhliOhOu ~
Jersey CITY, from Sheriff Van VoOrhies. OF
Passalc County stating that there was
riot at Paterson, and asking that tho Jersey CITY
companies of the regiment be mustered and held IN
readiness for an emergency. Accordingly Com
panies c, + and L, numbering in all about
1sO men, were by special messengers. called cut
and stationed at the city armory at Nos. 23 and 20
Newark. ave. A special train was made up
on the Ncw-York, Lake Ere qnd pni iorSG Western y
Do; IN fokp them to Paterson, IL
necessary. The companies remained at
the arm6ry awaiting orders until p In.' when
they were dismissed by Colonel Steele, who
had arrived at Jersey City IRON New
York at p. m. Among the visitors 3d.o Rr;aD az
alcr-Geleral Plume, of Newark. uo General RAJ
Kipatrick OF DpckertOwn. Governor MCCIellah
also arrived from Orange at o'clock Find
ing everything quiet; hoWeEer' hc sbart bt
time. Company b, of Passaic city, Captain Law
renee, was also called on and were stationed
during tho afternoon at the depot III r., that
city awaiting the special train: lhcIO
was considerable excitement III Jersey CITY early IN
the day because the rumors represented the trouble
as alarming, but when the facts became known inc
anxiety died away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03
NEJV TELEGRAPH LINES IN THE SOUTH.
SUCCESS OF THE NEW COMPANY IN ALABAMA
JUDGE BUCKLEY's DECISION.


JUDGE BUCKLEY's DECISION.
Ateegraphic dispatch from Montgomery, Ala,
to the American Union Telegraph Company says that
Judge Buckley OF the Probate Court, Saturday decid
cd the application of the American Union Company
for right OF way for its telegraph lines along and
upon the OF the Mobile and Montgomery Railroad
between Montgomery and Mobile ayoraby to the tele
graph company. The Western Union Company contest
ed the application and claimed the exclusive right to
build telegraph lines upon that road under its contract
with the railroad company, but Judge Buckley decided
that its contract void as agaiast the American
Union Company and that it had such rights as would
allow II to intervene In the condemnation proceedings
then pending. The jury then assessed the damages to
the railroad company for the right Of way for the Amer
can Union lines
This action completes the right Of way of that CON-
paDy through from Cincinnati to New Orleans, It's lines
being already than half completed between those
ces Poles and other material have been distributed
from Montgomery toward Atlanta, and by July the
opposition line will be In complete operation TO New
Orleans. The officers Of the American Union mon
Company In this city say that although i1ey
thrown in their way by the Western Union
Company, claiming exclusive contracts with the various
railroads OF the country IN every Instance the courts
have held exclusive conf racs ultra rres and nave
granted 70 the American Union Company the right to
Sud its new alongside those OF the Western Uni0n
In no case, they Ray, las the Western Union Company
Deen able 70 main tain It's exclusive contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03
OBITUARY.

BosToN, May 2.-Ex-COngressman William
W. Warren died IN this city tonight OF pneumonia He
WAS delegate TO the National Democratic Convention
in 1865 and 1870. and has held several prominent
official positions in this State.
BANGOR, Me-, May 2.-The Rev. Benjamin
c. Snow of Brewer for several years Minister at
Microuema Island died yesterday at the age of sixty
three years.
NEw-ORLEANs, May 2.-Dr. Samuel Chop
pin the distinguished surgeon died OF pneumonia at
o'clock this evening. after three days Illness.
AUBURN, n. Y, May 2.-JOsiah Barber, q
wealthy prominent citizen OF this place. and car
pet manufacturer, died yesterday, age eighty.