davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-23
SPECIAL LOCALS.


> Why does everybody 90 to LEVY &
Co.'S store Cor their goods? Answer
Because that is the place to get goods
cheap for cash. mill
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-23

And Brown Bread, at all times, at
Docs LUNCH STAND. f5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-23

The most popular and fragrant per-
fume of the day, Hockmetack. Try it.
Sold by c. A. DESAussURE, Druggist.
Winnemucca, New. n7-eod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-23
You Can Get More Goods For Less Money

$3.50 Can Get More Goods For Less Money
thar
pnha si
Call and Examine For List
for the benefit Of nnmero
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-23
Esnaigrants.

Over one hundred emigrants passed
West this afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-23
ANYBODY mad because we are issuing

a price list at LEVY & Cos? Eli!
mill
The sun., 1880-12-13
RoUGH WEATHER ON THE ATLANTIC
The White Star Steamship Republic Dis
abled-Tho Fnradny,s ExperIenee.

The White Star Steamship Republic Dis
abled-Tho Faradny's Experience.
The steamship Mosel, which sailed from
Bremen on the 2sth OF November and arrived
in this port yesterday. passed the White Star
steamship Republic In latitude Al So. longl-
tude 63' 40'. on the 10th inst The Republic
was disabled and signalled to the Mosel. which
ran under her stern. The Captain OF the Re-
public asked to be taken in tow. but the Mosel
h0f c0mpry ne Musvr w.rIrr1 sif4l lueaa could
boat was sent out from tho Republic. nor were
distress signals given. Capt. Neynaber OF tho
Mosei says that the Republic appeared to be
manageable under sail. At the time the ships
parted company 1t was blowing a fresh gale
from the northeast and high sea was running.
The steamship Faraday. from London. a Pc
culiarly constructed craft engaged in the Allan
tic cable service. which has been outside Sandy
Hook for two daye past. came up to the city yes
Of heavy westerly gales. with head seas. from
the 2lst to the 2Sth of November. At times the
gales increased to hurricanes in flerccncss. On
the 22d OF November, in latitude OIL 50. lonRi-
tude l7' As, tho Faraday saw an abandoned
vessel with masts gone. She was OF about 800
tons burden. and appeared to bea French craft.
On the Sd OF December. in latitude Al So long
itude 52' 81, the Faraday passed the bark
Mogul OF Glasgow. dismantled and abandoned.
The Faraday lost her starboard propeller on
the 9th. 100 miles from Sandy Hook. She was
taken In tow twenty miles from Sandy Hook.
The sun., 1880-12-13
PREACHING ABOUT TRUE LOVE
How TO Judge Between tho Genuine md
the spurious Sentiments.

How to Judge Between tho Genuine and
the spurious Sentiments.
The Rev. c. c. Goss is giving series OF
Sunday evening lectures to young persons In
Utah Hall. Eighth avenue and Twenty fifth
street. Last evening his discourse was upon
" Nj Mistaken Ideas Respecting Courtship and
Marriage" He said that there was no such
thing as falling in love. That was an admira-
After it has taken fast hold of one i carries him
away with q mighty whirl. When love is
twenty -one years old then it is tho good old
stuff. Mr. Goss assisted the feminine members
OF his congregation In distinguishing between
the polite attentions OF their male friends and
the more serious business OF love making. He
hinted that loud comments on the capabilities
OF a lady at the piano. her elegant dancing or
rare riding, his greeting her heartily when
meeting her. tolling her who his tailor was. and
advising her TO patronize him IL she needed
anything in his line. and the thousand other
things that unlovable men intlict ladies ears
with. convey no uncertain sound. The fellow
that does not know where to put his hands or
feet when in theBpresence Of his sweetheart :
the fellow who is anxious when she leaves the
is the fellow that is in love. He has u stealthy
look and uncertain air that every young lady
should be able to put into plain English word
of four letters. The preacher told his listeners
how they should live after marriage. He would
have every young couple set up housekeeping
at once and eschcw fashionable boarding
houses and irst-class hotels. He believes that
there is u mate for every one II they VIII but
wait till the right ono comes along.
The sun., 1880-12-13

Mr.. George OF California LecturinR before
Those who are to Spread the Light.

hkrs SeorEo OF thiIornta lsecturinE betorN
Those who to Spread the Light.
The Spread-the-LightC Club, an association
recently formed in Brooklyn for the purpose OF
difusing knowledge on social and scientific
subjects among the masses. held Its initiatory
meeting last night at the clubs hall in Fulton
street. There was q large attendance. I'D ainly
OF workingmen. Mr.. Henry George OF Cali
fornia delivered an address. The namo OF the
club. he said embodied the great duty OF the
hour. The many injuetices which prevail
among men were the fruits OF their own igno-
rance, and there could be no higher duty
than to find the truth and spread the light.
Until this was done 1t would be useless to at
tempt nnythlng.- In countries where workmen
Impossible for republic 70 oylsr.1 n our own
country the monstrous inequality between the
classes is becoming greater every year. Tho
world has never before seen such an aris-
tocracy exists In our great railroad mag
mates to-day They arc citizens. but they WELD
acrea,er power than has been held by many
kings. These things confront us to-day. and
lay directly across tho path of the republic. 1t
is to discuss these questions that the society
has been organized. Mankind must mount up
into tho ideas Of social justice or follow the
path that every preceding nation has followed
to anarchy and ruin. The time has come when
our civilization must take that move or go
down. The speaker spoke strongly in support
OF the abolition OF private property in land.
The land question. he averred. was not an Irish
question, but the fight of tho times for the re-
generation OF mankind. This was the great
cause OF inequality.
The sun., 1880-12-13

ther statement than. that contained In my let
ter coud be desired. In that lettcr also ,ex:
pressed my regret IL tho slightest injustice had
been done you. and that should, feel myself
bound to apply any proper remedy whom any
error had been pointed out to me- Your letter
IN reply to this eharacterizes my statement as
Subsequently that my response consists OF
allegations far different. and. though less in
furious. offensive and untrue. basinG them
upon publications Of which tyou) have no
knowledge"
The publications to which made reference.
OF which you say you have no knowledge which
relate to your alleged connection with the cnse
OF Pb clips, Dodge Co., you will find In the tes-
timony OF MIR. William e. Dodge at page 226,
md OF the Hon. Noah Davis at pages 247 and
24S Of House Miscellaneous Documents No.
26i Of First Session. Forty-third Congress. The
statement OF William p. Wood. / have already
stated. WIS published In The NEW YORK Sun
OF the 2Sth ult.
To your inquiry whether " wish to leave the
matter here" | can only reply that have no
wish on the subject. but to be simply just to my
self and others, AID wherever that leads mo
shall try to follow. Your obedient seryant.
T. +. BAYARD.
The Hon. Roscoe CoNKLINo. Utica. NY.
The sun., 1880-12-13
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DdSHES UERE AND THERE BY TIM
SUMS REPORTERS.
A Winter Sunday on the Road-Ths Drivers
In Fine Condition aud tho Trotters Out In
Great Numbers-speedinR the Fast Nnss.

A Winter Sunday on the Road-Ths Drivers
In Fine Condition aud tho Trotters Out In
Great Nunbers-speedipE the Fast Nass.
The splendid condition OF the roads and
the bracing weather have brought out pretty
much all OF New York's blooded stock on the
uptown drives. and It has been long time
since gayer sights have been seen than the pro-
cession Of the flyers yesterday Conspicuous
among them were noted the bay geldinR Garry
Owen. Gen. Nays famous roadster. that many
enthusiastic horsemen say is the fastest horse
on the road: William II. Harbeck's handsome
Murray mare; Timothy Eastman's bay team,
Glendale and Captain Jack; Michael dalvin's
chestnut geldinR Chute; and now clipped
horse. 10 hands high. driven by Thos. Wnliams.
There were some interesting trials Of speed,
On Seventh avenue. Fred. Ridabock's sorret
black gelding Nose McClay, had sharp brush.
Ridabock then let his mare loose. and By good
driving put her length ahead OF the Relding
at the finish.
Harry s. Leech had his new bay geldIng Cas-
tlet0n (record 2:21) out for an airing and John
Rollins came along with his fast gelding Jack
and offered to test the new comer's speed. Cas-
Teton took tho lead for three quarters OF mile.
and then Jack commenced to work, but he
Thomas Trimble's brown gelding Farmer
John and Isaac Copp's bay gelding Harry Of
the West trotted on Friday for q s4OO purse
from 125th to 10th street, on Sixth avenue.
great many waRers were laid on the result
Farmer John won In three straight heats.
The sun., 1880-12-13
PHILIP l.. FRENEIU's DEATH.
Tho Merchant Grandson of n Satirist OF the
Revolutionary Period.


Revolutionary Period.
Philip Leadbcater Freneau, son OF the late
Edward Leadbeater and grandson OF Philip
Freneau. died at tho residence Of his sister.
Mrs. Mariana Harris. at Fort Hamilton. Long
Island. last Friday in his 5Sth year Ho was
the head OF the house OF p, l.. Freneau Co..
woollen merchants. 605 Broadway. but for sew
eral years he had been too sick to give much
personal attention to business. Last October
he was attacked by q liver complaint. Conges-
ton OF tho lungs followed. and death finally re-
suited from suffuson OF the brain
His ancestors were Huguenots. Some OF them
were among the founders OF tho st. Esprit
Church in Pine street Until after tho begin
ming OF tho present century the homestead stood
in Hanover square, His grandfather was we'll
known as q poet and satirist during and after
Tie Revolutionary war. His satires. publis he'd
once angered President Washington. Philip
Leadbeater Freneau was bornin Freehold. N. j.
He early entered upon q business lie and wns
credited with hnving developed the cloth do;
partmsnt OF A. T. Stewart 4 Co. He aiterwnrd
organized tho firm OF Whitock. Anderson,
FrGneau X Co.. which In 1854 became Gawtry 4
Frenoau. This house was dissolved in Reade
street in 1857 and from 1t sprang tho present
firm Of L. J.. Freneau. Mr.. Freneau was rela.
tive Of Gen. Philip Kearney. The funeral will
take place at II o'clock this morning from st.
Thomass Church in this city.
The sun., 1880-12-13
Caring for the German ExIies.

The United Workingmen's society for the
assistance Of the Socialist cxes who recently arrived
from Germany met at so Stanton street yesterday Tho
unions OF the bagmakers carpenters cabine etmakers No.
D. furrers and shoemakers represented together
with subcommittee Of the sociaistic. Labor party.
headed by Justus A Schwab Carl Savary Of tho Bag
makers Union was Chairman. 1t stated that thirty
families had been LETT in Germany by those who had
rived here and that they were supported by ympathiz
Ing wofkingmen In Germany, eight marks about 81
week being accorded each woman aud two marks 70
each child. Tho burden heavy and II had beco ONE
desirable to bring the families here. Tho German steam
ships had agreed to bring each for s2i
stead OF the usual charge OF $40 About 900 would
required and committee was appointed to visit other
trades unions and obtain subscriptions Half late
arrivals have obtained work. Four additional exileg
with their families. arrived on SATURDAY.
The sun., 1880-12-13
MIR. THoMPsON,s REsIGNA TIoN.
Not Yet Oniciniiy Announced. but Believed to
Have Been rendered

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-while the Ancient
Mariner Thompson's resignation has not been
officially announced. 1t is believed that he has
rendered his resignation as Secretary OF the
Navy In order to accept the Craftsmanship OF
the American branch Of the Panama Canal
Company. Mr.. Hayes seems to think that 1t
will not be inconsistent for tho Ancient Mariner
to hold both offices. and he desires to keep him
In his Cabinet until March L. This will give
De Lesseps the opportunity to advertise through
Europe the fact that the United States Secre-
tary Of the Navy Is Chairman OF the American
branch. Prominent men here are very severe
upon the shape the matter has taken. and
regard IT as very remarkable that a member OF
tho Cabinet Is willing to allow his official posi-
ton thus to be used in speculative interests II
without delay. II 10 probable that the attention
OF Congress will be speedily called to the
lsthmus Canal projects. On account OF this,
and that the friends Of the Nicaraguan Canal
project will seek aid from Congress In order to
head of the Panama movement, a prominent
Democrat said tonight that Congress- would
mover allow foreign capital to build the canal
and he very much doubted whether 1t would
be built unless controlled by American capital.
From, he A.sniatei Pres
II Is officially announced that Mr.. Thompson
OF the Navy Department has rendered his resig-
nation. to take effact soon as his successor is
appointed: This step is taken by the Secretary
to enable him to accept the Chairmanship OF
the American branch OF the Panama Inter
oceanic Canal Company.
The sun., 1880-12-13

Freckled- faced. raw. and bony Sandy McArdle
confronted Justices Patterson Gardner at the Tonbs
Police Court yesterday morning
THE onlcer says You were drunk in Chatham street
last night'' said Justice Patterson.
"wcol IN took drap tee mOoch; hi, the wther was
chill and ye will pardon Inc Dominee"
What countryman you" asked Justice Patterson.
Jaw a wee mOn an am scortchmon."
what part OF scotland de ye COON frum!" asked
Justice Gardner in his broadcst Scotch.
- COON frAe Paisley yeer Wurshipl"
"And We trum Paisley ter git droUnk in Ameriky'n
exclaimed Justice Hugh Gardner in disgust
"W What would you do with Scotclman that gets
ing his eye,
And a wud poonsh him." replied the Scotch magis.
trnte.
sve you got any relatives here" asked Justice Pat
tersUn dipped his quill pen the red ink, read
to consisn tho unfortunate Scot ~ the o Warden
Finn.
" A have few brithersi"
"Where are theyt"
In Paterson yccr WurShip,"
There burst OF laughter In court and the Scotch
went scot Tree
The sun., 1880-12-13
THE OKLAHOMA PILGRIMS.
STILL HALT1NG ON THE BORDERS OF
TIE PROMISED LAND.


The Cooler Heads Advislus DELAY to Await
a.. a..,. - C.. v.,,~,. s-,--.
.., e'
IN Wneh tho feaerai Troops Joineo-
CHICAGO. Dec. IA special to the Times
,.-. I.sn :. w
tho Oklahoma settlers on Shoe Fly Creek was
crovdad all d,v Tha ,nhohit.n,. =, ,h. .nr
"i ua,. no innoo~n', n,, v, 'ho M 'ul
rounding region came hockinR In by scores.
and the little Village of Hunnewell WINS alpaost
d.nonr,.,od hotor. ,n,n F,.rr.,or ,,ar,,a.
.opopIrn.'u ooioi' novn' Ieu.eion p"i.ios
from Wlchita, Caldwoll. WINFIELD and other
points were present in considerable num-
her, No,,oa bos haa, oivon IN dro.. norod.
oo' So'io' neo ooon sis'. w ui'eo pataue .
OF religious services at o'clock. conducted
tended n the onlcars a, the Fedsrai troons n
'onuou " .no omcols VI 'ne reoorA troops 10
unite In the service. and their acceptance oc-
casioned Qreat satisfaction. Prsparations were
AL -. 80 ,s s..s.s .. ~ -
oui, nlaue anu soa's were proVioeo lor tne
ladies. some forty or fifty In number and the
exorcises opened with tho grand national
.,,h.,. .k...-,s. % MI. .s.,...,. -.
1sn.moW, snn, a aamerSa. tS. Ing onepiains Ie1t .Wae
ptsom pharoa,, o I. hne nords oomnnnument 70
rnmisad u % rci III III psVp,e no snu possess INC
hSidhn,. hSd me tort III, FOR we are coming.
In which hundreds OF voices Joined and tho
religious exercises concluded with the rendi-
ton OF the Star SpanRled Banner" three
cneers for the flag three more for the Pres dent
and a tiger for tho Federal troops II was a
novel spectacle. and mono seemed to enjoy 1t
more than the officers OF the army who sat upon
the anxious bench sandwiched between the
The sun., 1880-12-13
TIE PENHsYLTANIA sENITORsHIP
The Great Msiority OF the Hepubiican Legis-
lntors waiting for Cameren's Orders.


lntors Waiting for Cameren's Orders.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-There are 1853
Republican members OF the Pennsylvania
Legislature. giving that party a majority OF SO
on joint ballot. This majority will name
q United States Senator to succeed Mr.. Wallace.
and AZ there are q multitude OF candidates and
no certainty about the strength OF any OF them.
the Times has undertaken to get some idea OF
the opinions Of the Legislators. Circulars
were sent out to all the members.
and about one-third OF them have
responded. OF these about fifteen are for Ga
lushe A. Grow. and the others are for every
body and anybody. In other words they are
most OF them waiting for orders from Cameron
IIis a singular fact that not onesof the members
pledges himself to Gov .Hoyt and yet at the
first choioe. Hoyt, however. has notions OF his
own. and said no later than Saturday In this
city that he did not wish to etand as candi-
date. and that he thought Matthew s. Quay
But" said the one to whom he was talking.
Quay cannot be elected the people are against
him n on on sceSunt OF his vote to pardon William
=. II can beleleoted. Quay can be.", was tho
tGoyySSrnors response. and this is probably the
The people are decidedly against Quay, be-
cause he helped Kemble. the convicted leRisla-
tive briber. to his freedom. and Hoyt 10 In the
o boat as MIn he ssned The pardon The truth
to risk 1t. 30 far, Grow has the only organized
following How long no will keep 1t whom the
Cameron people settle on man 10 question.
The present e Indications favor Grow but the
the best man." arc only waiting for the crack
OF the Cameron whip before falling into line.
The sun., 1880-12-13
THE IRISH LAND AGITATIOM
DenouncIug Chief Justice May-HIs Removal
TO be Demanded.

DUBLIN, Dec, IA large land meeting
was held to- day near Ballina An abusive res
olution was passed protesting against tho lam
guage OF Chief Justice May. and expressing be-
lief that the trial Of the raversers will be unfair
IL that Judge is allowed TO preside.
LONDON, Dec. l3.-The Standard says "We
understand that the Parliamentary programme
TO be adopted Mt the meeting OF Home Rule
members In Dublin will include a resolution
demanding from Parliament the removal Of
Chief Justice May from tho bench. The meet
land reform as Mr.. Parnell declares the onus OF
ernment." >
The brothers Moore charged with being ac-
cessoriss to tho murder OF Wheeler at Oola have
been discharged on account OF lack OF evidence.
A despatch to the Ne,ps from Cnstebar re-
ports that a steward has beon shot at Knock
moro.
The sun., 1880-12-13

A despatch from Paris announces the death
OF Nine. Thcrs widow Of President Theirs Nine
Theirs who was very much younger than her late hus
band, devoted to him duriny his life. and greatly
devoted to his memory after his death. She recently
took part in the ceremony OF the erection OF monument
to his memory in the town OF fSainte.Germanc cn.Lsye
where he died, upon which occasion NJ Oliver Pai
of the amnesed COMMUNISTS of Paris, rose and, IN
loud voice. said: I'm the name OF 35O patriots who
were shot III May 1871 in the name of the and
children who were massacrcd, |. republican and a
patriot protest against this apology tor the massacre
and against the erection OF statue to the author of il "
Great cOnmoon followed the utterancc OF these words
This incident greatly acc ed Nine Theirs both in mind
and body and doubtless played ts part in bringing her
In sorrow ~ the grave.
The sun., 1880-12-13
Jerry McAuiey'. Converts.

Special services were held Mt Jerry McAuley's
Mission House 36 Water street. yesterday afternoon and
evening, to commemorate the beginning OF the eighth
year Of the mission Gen Clinton Fisk sided in the
morning and A. s. Hatch in the evening. Brief and
prayerul addresses were made by William r. Dodge,
James Talcott, S T., HscuN H. Fulton Cutting ami 9th
crs interested In the WORK Many converted thieves
gamblers. drunkardS, and murderer who said lie
Killed man In Water street nineteen years ago touch
ingv related the manner Of their conversion through the
influence Of Jerry McAuley, his wiic and their assistants
The OF the mission for the amounted
to 81 374OS the receipts - 74O IL; leaving hand
1865 o. The is carried entirely by voluntary
contributions Mr. Hatch said that between S2,5OO and
5000 would be necessary this year. over $1,000 which
The sun., 1880-12-13
FOR IRRLAND,s RELIEF.
Irish American Leagues Getting Ready for
Active work-Yesterdsy's Meetings.

Irish A .serican Leagues Getting Ready for
Active work-Yesterdsy's Meetings.
James Clyne's shoe store, at $50 Seventh
avenue. was crowded yesterday with enthusi-
astio and earnest members OF the West Of
ireland Boycotting League. There were not
enough chairs. 90 shoe boxes were turned into
impromptu seats. Leagues all over the city
were represented. Secretary William 8. Molloy
said: "A wrong impression has gone forth az
to the real object OF the club. The founders Of
the League wero all residents OF the immediate
neighborhood where Capt. Boycott lived.
myself resided a mile from his house. and was
brought up In the neiehborhood Six months
ago returned to this country. after having had
some experience OF tho tyranny and exaotions
OF Capt. Boycott When We nrst organized the
League we took the name OF BoyoottinR a.
earnest OF what We mean to do" The reading
Of the following letter from the Rev. Father
Walsh Of Waterbury. Conn.,. was received with
IRrsH LAND LsLous AVID Ispu,5nIiI LnAeyr,)
Iy the fOr%soO q L,PS sssSs
%f%s nso : sqfs:.sf s
LiwarScr WALSH. Treasurer.
was to be strictly non ;sectarian. James Fair
president: william Molloy, secretary; ana
James Cyne, Treasurer.
The Fifth Ward branch Of the National Irish
Land League met at 76 Varick street yesterday.
Hugh King presided. There was O large at
tendance and many additions were made to
tho membership A committee to select officers
was appointed. The branch has 235 members.
The wigwam on Pavonia avenue. Jersey City.
was thronged yesterday afternoon with men In
sympathy with the Land League movement.
They assembled for the purpose Of organizing
branch Of the Land League IN the Second Jer-
sey City, District. Mr., Edward McMahon pre-
sided. A piper furnishe music. DR.. William
3. Wallace. President OF the Irieh National
Land League Of this city reviewed Mr.. Charles
Stewart Parnell's mission to this city, and de;
League. He demanded that every Irishman
and paying in the 81 q year assessment. Patrick
" "Boycotting." He said that II the Irish land
lords would take hiJ advice. they would Jump
at the offers made by the Land League Fifty
men joined the League.
Miss Fanny Parnell. a sister ot the Irish
agitntor. at the request OF the Now York Ladies'
Land League. tenders thanks in published
card to the Academy Hail Land League. the
Parnell Land League. the Home Rule Club. and
the Phi Celtic Association for assistance in
organizing the Dnvitt reception. and calls atten-
ton to Eugene Trillard's picture, '' The Last
irish Parliament" which was presented to the
Ladies' Land League by the Home Rule Club
and is now on exhibition ut Mr.. Syphers es-
tablishment In Broadway. near the New York
Hotel The picture is TO be raf1led for the bene-
tit OF the Land League defence fund.
The sun., 1880-12-13
4 DRUNKEN CONDUCTORS FRENZY.
Violently Assnulting Passenger. and ElectIns
them from a Car.

Violently AssnultinE Passenger. and EiectIns
them from n Car.
Thomas Mutt, conductor OF car SO OF the
Third avenue line. while In charge OF his car at
ShoNt ". Yesterday. at Forty ssYeptb street.
cause. and commenced striking right and left at
the passengers on the platform. They made
their escape by jumping Off the car. The con-
ductor then rushed into the car, in which there
the car. The car was being driven at
rapid rate. and some OF the ladies'
were thrown. violently to the pavement.
their screams and the shouts OF the conductor
and stopped the car. After hard struggle he
ting the conductor to the Fifty-lrst street sta
ton. 1t was there discovered that he was
craZed with drink. and was locked up. Several
OF the passengers left their names with the Ser
Ecant as witnesses.