davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
UUE ERIE RAILWAY,

THE ERIE RAiLWAAwY'voRK LAKE Ep1, and
wEsTERN RAILROAD. Arrangement Of trains taking
m Cincinnati and Chicago pay Express Drawing
Coaches 10 Buffalo ana suspension brGgS NJ ,rs
M connecting with ias trains TO the West and south
wet. Pulmans best Drawngroom sleeping Coaches to
coalhes Though to Bunao Niagara rails cinea
natl Chicago without changes also Hotel Diuns
o94y ga S. rmigrant train Tor the West
Trains Chambers street Depot, New York for
@Gn aS Sac % nsh G only only sauSav SIS
a. R R and Passae 8 7.,e IT, 1920 Che
- neon %tSSr rto sunday $50 1870 $50 p n
am fa IL ! Si 55 10 - 929 Iiso noon
ii o,S I No. a5 $40 p. and y maOfyhs :,
m S@nsr sundays, $50 lO4O M ll5, $780, H.
Ma,T nrS s 14o cornwall 1850 $780, 4SoD Sun
ays sS9 a. am m Kingston "a $3.50 Sundays s;SoA
m;,Deu T. $50 o. IO;2n N, $780, $50. 43o. ,.
days, aSe f 100 D 1920 m 800 p m. san.
@ @Sy Train Inc connect with and Osweso Midland Raj
rcad at srv '5O 8, 1920 49, O. p H. sundays
$50 1920 a. M si quIoro and quarter after each
bas A. m to O:tj p and al lV4j and lll5 N.
Tickets nor peaches can be obtained. and orders ior the
ana iTn G 81 "a or SIS BroSa e. We S SS
ps ca brooklyn or st NJ Company DsPotsv a, 7a
1920 ara ~ IAS,Rs0TI GEM Pass'r Agt. New.York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Nyans leave Engewood Closter Piemonl and Nyaek
= IA o'5O a !. g. 4;5O, b:3O $40. $780, 1880 D.
Sundays ga. aud $50 m The 1880 M. train will
1asea "a minutes iater Saturday nights - 80 -
nTei sprng Valley and MOnsey. 800 n @iOOp
'JNo. N. ABBOTT. Genl Passr Agt, New for <
ell TO BOSTON .,
~ 1 VIA THE OLD RELIABLE
SIONlNGIOk LINE.
The elegant steamers MAssAChu SETS and RHODE
ISLAM Pie 80 On RIVER uoJt az jay ST. az 4SJ
(. NJ, daily. EXCEPT SUNDAY -, 49,,
which they issued 10th Train. specified the
face tcSr this line from Newfork TO 8sso1
Tor 81. o,, o.-
sI9teroous tickets secured At Nos S6S $751; 7S5 ann
p4g Broadway NJ Metropolitan and Firth Avenue Hotels
New.York, 1873 Washingtonst Brooklyn TckeIsare
also all prucpa hotels and cketonces AMI at ofice
OF Woscott Express Co.
PROVIDENCE LINE for freight only:
Gaatca leave Pier 49, North tyer
foot Watren-si) daily, except sundays Al - N, TOT
eherlnc taken at lowest rates
l.. W. FILKIss DIS. bAbCOCh.
Sen. PassAgeat rrssaenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
NEW HAVEN. HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81.
leave PeckD daily tSuncays excepted) for
New Haven at AM IL y. connecting Win Toa"s
NEw.YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON

NETWORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER acknowledgements Dec 3. 1879
throu gh trains will leave Grand Central Depot
700 M Western and northern Express TO Rochester ~
Adams Montreal with drawingroom cars
lO:3Oa chicago ana Western Express. prawingroom
cars to Canaudaigua Rochester and Buffalo. 80, -
la m. Albany aud Troy, viii
Utica sara Glons Falls aud Rutland
400 y. H. Albany and Troy Express ~ - -.
500 ~; Louis Express daily with seeping cars lDr
Louis running through every In the week. aso sleep
ing for Buffalo, Toledo and Detroit and Tor Montreal OK
ccptiDg SUNDAY night. Saratoga. ,..,.- 49,, ,.,
ing Geneva. sleeping cars Geneva hoeneslor auu
$50 D. M Pacific Express. daily with sleeping cars TO
syracuse, Rochester Niagara rAls Du'" NioN'""u@ iV
odo Detroit and Chicago. -,., ,.,.- Ara 70 ,tho,u
100 p m. Night Express WIN s'eep'ns o"' " ''""y
and Troy. -, ., ~. oso nm, .;Q proalva. an, a,
W,stcoffs Express Oces Park place and $50 ara 042
n,t.v New. York, and 53J Washngton-st, Brooklyn.
oio"u"''' 49, e. b. MEEkER. General Passen ger Agent.
NORWICH LINE TO BOSTON.-FARE ONE
~ DOLLAR FOR special limited tickets. Steamers leave
Ier 40 River daily. including Sundays. i5O p
You Tnntou HoSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
Fer Ynnnr Ladies-CitY.

For YOUNG Laules-CIIY.
MRS. JOHN POPE.-Less0ns IN drawing.
VA oil and watcrcolor painting decorating on chhl Bic
and other materials studio, "a East Zlsi 81
ltQ MADISON-ANE.-Mrs. ROBERTS ana
40 Miss WALKERS SCHOOL for YOU - LAllH
ond little GIRLS second term begins February l.
special attention gwen 10 the Primary Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
b college Conditioned rejected cahddaiei eosenee
summer or Winter. Stuckhrtdge NasI 7. HOFfhANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
NDlON LINE.
u UNITED sTATES MAI; sTEA ,Ml,EiRs,

CUION LINE. .. .
VI UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
FOR OF EENSrOWN AND H. EKPOOI.
Leaving Pier 81. ". u foot ~ h.ug.st.
MONTANA. ESDA =. Ian. "a 05O A. m
WfSCONSi ~DAT Feb. Il, 1870 n m
ANlIV ll'lt >, io ~ ~ d. -.
WYOMING rs DAA. Feb. l.. 10 a.. IN
ANA.............. TUESDAY. March e. $50 a. IN
- These oui't Of ron, In watergh COM
partmcnt ard furnished with every requisite To- make
The passage across the Atlantic Doth sae mi agIriDie nav
ing bath room, smoking room, drawing room piano ann
library also expeuencnd gewadess and caterer On
each an upper deck thus nsur
Ing those greatest Of all Injuries 80 sea- perfect yenuaon
amt light. ..-. .,. - -
CABIN PASSAGE according stli9roon $50, $50 aud
500 INTERMEDIATE go sli.i.lsAGE+ at low rates
VI iO'' W. ~ WILLIAMS & GUION.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL Hamburg
L American packet Companys Line for PLYMOUTH,
CHERBOUEG aud HAMBt RG.., - g.,
~IfFNIA ..... Jan. - FRI~lA.............F Feb. IT,
Feb 2 ~ EltD tcn- ~
Rate passage Plymouth. London Cherbourg Ham
burg and an points England scotland aud Waies First
CABIN gold siu0; Second Cabin sod so; Sieetage eu'
rency, 81. g. h. RICHARD s BOAS, uen Pass. Agt
Kti NITNEDTG co. 81 Broadway, New York.
" General A gents 81 Broad.st. New.fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
Gtcamboais dno Railroads.
II THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY; DEPOTs
IN PHILADELPHIA, IN NEw-YORK.

on AND AFTER JANUNrY, IL, lSSO,
Express Trains leave NewYok Dcsbtosses and C0rnndt
Streets Ferries. follows:
1880 $50 aud 10 p M sHd IL night snndays 43O and
q. NJ. D. o. 1850, $3.50 and ! p. M Asd II night .
Express rTans leave NewYoTk daily except Sunday at lO
and pm running through via Trenton AMI Caind n
BrOoKyn connect with all through Or nS
jersey city, anording speedy and direct transfer for
BROOKLYN travel -. 80, oo . -.
4 7.36 X. $50 and II N. Limited Express, 1880 H. n.y.
1:t5. 2, l. 630 T. and 700 p H. on sunday ISL $40
Camden . .. n 3;5Op daily, except sunday.
Ticket Offices Broadway AstoriIouse and foot
OF and Cortandt at Conrtst andBrookn An
mex Depot foot OF Fultonst Brookyn Nos 1l6 and llS
st, Hoboken Depot Jersey CITY Emigrant 1lcket
Oflce Battery Place. 49, -, -,
The ew-York Transfer Company Will call Tor anu check
Ia eeaee from hotels and residences. -
TEANK THOMSON, L. r.. FARMER -.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
NEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
~
III - T.
rND RRODK ROUTE

,or ,BOUND- BI kg hp1I ~ T6ft-9rpurA
Leave York from station c. r. K Of ~ j. foot OF LID
For station corner ninth and Greensts 715 o. l115
a. m. A. $3.50 TAB ~ p. on Sunday at SAB a. M:
J.3D II y. go . =, -
For station Third AMI Berlssts at $50 8 ll:l5
$780, $50, !. 5:5o 7lj p m On sunday at oo a. M
J.3O p. m. =, -
For Trenton, ard Tuckersts $50. 745 o. ll;l5
n. ~: 80 $3.50. $3.50, 1:l5, ~ m On Sunday at $40
n $40 ?. -. ~.
EeiIrnng trains will Philadelphia for New York:
From station Philadelphia aud Heading kaiiroa corner
Ninth az Gre MS g. at $50 ;3O n NJ; izI Law o'o"'
Prom bird AMI 7:l5 30 II a NJ l5O 90,
6:3O G:fj lll5 p. On Sunday at $40 a. M i;3O y H.
Denotes Pullman cars attached.
and Tucker sts-l:3O exccpt Mon
day) $40 500 1915 125J H2O 4lO, 4lJ, U3I, $40
y M. sunday i;20, 9:l5 m; 6:l5 D. m.
made at CITY station % ana from BrOoK
yu ana Ere Depot, Jersey cry. o,o 10, a.,
0j7 Broadway and at tho principal hotels; NOE ana
Court IT, and Annex Office. Jcwo.ls Wharf BROOKLYN
NoH YORK Transfer Company (DOdds ExDres VIII call for
from MOTEL Tcsldcnce 10 destination
Apple DC gss Broadway and !@6 6th ave.
York Brooklyn. All these Offices are In
y Il II .nMiN Genrral passonger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
REAL ESTATE.

NEwYoRK. Saturday, jan "a. 1850
The following was the only sale held at thu
Exchange salcsroom to-day:
By Richdrd Y. HdrnsU.
2-story hricK building with lot. No 709 1d.aye wsos
43d-st, lot 2Olx75i Eliza farnh ham ........ al GOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
CONNECTION.
Leave foot OF Libertyst for Freehold at 3d. Has
!, 5:l5 p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
Enetruclion.
and Young HIen-City.
For Boys q

For Boys and Young Men-City.
4 GENTLEMAN of large and successful ex-
nerence IA now conducting limited class ior HarS1t
Columbia &c second begins tcbfufry J. Ahur'ss
" KIIGAE Tribune Uptown once. LIS bioadWay.-
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No;
4eI broadway. near 42dst.-Primary eommerclai anu
class cal departments. HOBBY AKIN Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

4 T PORTCHESTFR q. " Military lnsti-
n into he NJ 81 tom viii commence febrnnry i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

pOYS under SIXTEEN. Yonkcrs, n. Y.
I'D Thorough teaching; kind care low rai,s eo,,
Established 1892. BtNJAMlN hASoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
DOTrERDAM LINE.

DAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Sailing from Pier foot Caual-si North River
For SAN FRANCISCO via iS1HMUS OF PANAMA
STEAMSHIP COLON. Mon Az Jan. 26 noon.
Connecting for CentIai aud south America and Mexco
From san Francisco TO Japan aud CHINA
II auship CRY pF PEk1 @. sat rday. zen 4 noon 49,,
From san Francisco TO Honolulu. NewLeaand anu Auf
tTala.
steamship ZLLANDIA Monday Feb H. noon
freight or general Information, apply at Company
Once. ou per FOOT OF Cana.st. North River
Passengers forwarded To SAN FHANCtSCOi SAN DWiD,
ISLANDS, JAPAN. CHINA NEW.ZEA IA ID, a - VA IA,
LA SOUTH AMERICAN CENTRAL AMEhICAN "n'
MEXICAN PORTS. ..,.
For information IN rcgau IN routes Apply 10 Iho
81 n sEW Al ' " IL j. BULLAY.
W ,eneraI Passenger Agent. superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
For Both sexes-Brooklyn.

MRS. l.. JERNEGAN BOWEN has resumed
WI her I'm and foreign languages especial at
teniion paid 10 pupils backward in Enghsh fanehes FOR
apply At AS Clnton-st south biOoAJh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
-MPERIAL GERMAN MAIL

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LIS p BETWEEN = EW-HORE-
SOUTHAMPTON AND BHEMEN.
RWETN...... sat. Jan 81 NJ N...-.--. sat 90
NECKAR sat Feh. WkSfR.---- sat ROD ~
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW DIX 10 SOU liiAMF'
TON, HANRE OK BRfMEN,. .en
FIRST CABIN ........ 500 SECOND CABIN ......@bo
STFERAGE, $50. In
Return tickets Al reduced rates Prepaid steeago oeruu
Gates $50. , ,.-,-, -,o
nki.HIt'TfS a. co. 2 Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

| EHlGH NALLE1 KAlLhOA1: AVG ,,,rch
40 1870 Leave dbos Cortland and Dcsbrossesss
100 D. m for EastOn. Bethlehem. Allentown, Readlng
Mauch Chunk Hazcton. MahanOy City Ashland. wilkes
barre Scranton and Tunkhannock a., o.. -. ,.s,o,
$50 d M Night Express daily FOR EastOn. Bethlehem
Attention. Nauch Chunk. WilkesoaiIe ElmlIa itaaara
Geneva. Auburn Rochester Bnnao Nsgara tas and INC
"''' PIP ROBT SAY RE Sup't and Engr.
Office Church and COrtlandtstS
n CMMMIN(S. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
NEw-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These nrsic,ass steamships a regularly at D. from
Pier No 3. North River. as follows.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA capt Foote- sat. jan 81
CfT,N a. CRU Capt .Weu Feb II.
unsurpassed For freight apply
10 WILLIAM r. CLYDE & CO.. No % Broadway.
I LAYTON HIkON. Agents 10 Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
Ell TO BOSTON -
~ VIA THE OLD RELIABLE
W SInNIkGIDk line

PROVIDENCE LINE for freight only.
Steamers Gaatca leave Pier 20, North River
foot Warrensi daily except Sundays Al y M for
7 ~ FIKJSs d. s. BABCOCK.
Sen. Pass.Agent frssiaenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

ron QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTICE-The steamers ~ THIS Line take Lieutenant
Maurr- Lane routes at all seasons ~ the year
CITY OF MONTH"; L. II UH-pA1. IAN ~, 300 a. m
CiIV or RIcIJMOND.... SATURDAY. Fob. 7. . p. n.
CI'TY or CIIIsTER Y, Feb H. $50
frIy NV YORK rIIt ~ DAY. Feb. 10 noon.
CITY OF BHUH~ Els . AIl kpA1 f"p - a. m
Prom PER 81. y. r.. foot OF CharltonsL -,.-
CABIN SD $50 ami 500 Return tickets On th'orao4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
For Bows and Young Men-country.

A lcxander Institute, Military Boarding school,
~ White Plains y Y. Principal. -. H. WILLIS. IN. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
Eaw Schools.

VALE Law School.-Reeular course, years.
GRADUATE course for of DC La years FAN
opent sept 20. Address Prof WAYLAND Eew-Haven. ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
Gin prspertp % .nieo.

CHORES and WHOLE BUILDINGS, wanted
- also LOFTS Woale having conssnecsn Reekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

A REFINED North German lady teaches IN
N the schools gives lessons IN eSnSersaoG
and wishes also to arrange clase1'
drrss BERLIN, Box 1876. Tribune Uptown ONCE i'-"o
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIvI-

Branch, Ocean Grove %cp NJ e;I' llito d. ~ ''' > VIZ
p.
stage connections To and rom KEYPORT az MAIAWAN
STATION. 10 and from OCEANIC and FAIR HAVEN az
RED BANK, to aud rom POINT PLEASANT at SEA
GRIT. all trdins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26
NEW YORK. HAyANAand MEXICAN MAIL

FOX HAVANA DitEt
AND VERA tHl D. VIA HAVANA
Calling at PrUgrcsO Campcchc ana fr1utef&
Getty or WA~iINGrI tnvAna ON Thurs jan; y
CITY OF ALEXAN DHTA Havana ana Mexcol sat Feb I
CITY or MASaINGION (hayana only thurs FEB ~
CITY OF MERIDA lHayana Ouly sat fr ~
These ufnl-lrd with swingine berth IN
Satcrooms tyoyIng caair and small tables dining tOo
and meal. served % Ia without cNtrn charge.
cry Or MEXICO will leave Ncw.Ofleans Jan. 20
aud Feb l6pr Ncia cruz Blgdai Iammco. ana IuX-
pah connecting with steamer. Tor Havana. ow-1ork
h. ALENANDRE ~ oON~ Nus. ~ and 33 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-26

AT TRENOR'S, Broadway and 32d-st.
N ADULTS are IMMEDIATELY Taught the WALTZEs
CHILDREN the GRAcEs OF the Dance, WALKING, &c.
All pupils attend by TICKET, any day OF evening"
Ladies gentlemen practice every Friday evening.
A LIEN DODWORTHS
"A SCHOOL FOR DANCING
AT HIS RESIDENCE NO. 6sl 0THAvE
Send for elroularA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-30
LIVELY TIMES IN VIRGINIA CITY.

The Carson Appeal is having its re-
venge. The Enterprise has repeatedly
denounced it as a Democratic paper.
because while advocating the election of
Garfield it pictures Sharon in his true
colors, and favors the regulation of
fares and freights on railroads. Thisoppo
sition to Sharon andhis railroad is not in
accordance with the ideas of true Repub-
licanism, entertained by the Enterprise;
hence, its denunciation of the Appeal.
Now, the Appeal says John W. Mackay
owns one-half of the Enterprise and
Sharon the other half. Mackay pro-
tested against using the columns of the
Enterprise to make personal assaults on
his partner. Fair; and according to the
Appeal row ensued, which it describes
in its peculiar style. Sharon was sent
for to make peace between the irate
Mackay and the editor. and he arrived
in Virginia City yesterday; since which
time the Appeal has had no further
news from the seat of war.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-30
TELEGRAPnIC ITEMS.

The New York World says of Gen
eral Grants speech at Warren, Ohio
General Grant represents the Southern
States which, hardly three, months ago,
and just after he had visited them, he
declared to, be peaceable and patriotic
communities, as in condition OF
scarcely suppressed civil war. 1t is note
worthy that in taking possession of the
Garfield CANVASS in Ohio, Grant, even
while approaching fulsomeness in his
praise of Conkling. did not take the
trouble so much as to mention Garfield.
In fact, he refused to e,n alate the polite
ness of the anaconda, which at least
lubricates the rabbit before swallow
ing it.
At Warsaw, Indiana, Annie p. Shar-
lin. daughter of director in the First
National Bank, secured $500 on forged
check. Her father at once made the
discovery, and failing to keep her away
from married adventurer, thought
best to have her arrested for forgery.
Three days after being jailed she con
fessed that g. l.. Smith, married man,
was the forger. He was arrested, gave
bail. and has since been trying to secure
bail for Annie, but failed. Yesterday
afternoon he went to the Jail, shot Annie
dead and killed himself
The body OF a. white new born girl
baby was found by some boys yesterday
in Normal School square, San jose Cal,
in the grass against the fence near the
Fifth street entrance. 1t was in a small
paper bag, which was bursted, leading
to the opinion that it was thrown over.
1t had been dead twenty-four hours,
and it is not known whether it was
born dead, as no autopsy has. been held
Blaine spoke at Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia, Tuesday afternoon. Referring
to Maine, he said that if she had not
set the country a good exaDple she had
given it terrible warning. He ascribed
the result there to the liberal use of
money in corrupt ways by the Fusion.
lists. He warned his hearers to be on
their guard for the same conduct of the
campaign here.
The New York Democratic State Con-
vention in which all the factions of the
party We're represented, unanimously
nominated Charles A. Rapello, for Chief
Justice Of the Court Of Appeals. The
Convention pledged the thirty five Elec-
toral votes of the Empire State to Han
cock and English.
Senator Jones contradicts report
Il at he had left the Republican party.
He admits that Grant not, Garfield was
his choice for President.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-30
RAILROAD TAXATION AGAIN.

A communication from. "Tax Payer
No. z, on railroad taxation, printed in
another column, is worthy the atten-
tion of our readers. If his ideas and
figures are correct, the, county will be
materially benefited by increasing the
assessed value of the road bed, not only
when the taxes are paid-as they will
certainly have to be in the end-bnt,
pending litigation for their collection,
as the county can borrow all the money
it wants at ten per cent. per annum.
The views Of Tax Payer No. 2 differ
materially from those of 'Tax Payer ,
in yesterdays issue, and as the question
at issue is one of great Importance to
every tax payer in the county, it should
be discussed at length, that the Board
Of equalization may act in accordance
with the wishes of the majority of those
most interested, at their meeting. i'll
October.
We still adhere to the opinion that
taxation should be regulated by State
Board of Equalization. As the law
now is, cattle owners, if they cannot
make satisfactory arrangements with
Assessors, drive their herds from one
county to another in the Summer. One
heavy stock firm, whose cattle were
assessed at S25, 900 in this county in
1879, drove every hoof of their stock
into Elko last Spring, and their names
do not appear on the assessment roll
this year, although they will probably
winter several thousand head of cattle
in Humboldt. The only way to pre-
vent this lodging Of taxation is by a
State Board of Equalization. Our law
makers know this full well, yet a ma
jority of them, oppose all bills intro
duced in the Legislature to create such
Board, and State and county political
conventions silently acquies ce, lest it
might injure "the party to tell the
truth about its chosen representatives.
We hope the conventions which are to
meet here in week or ten days will
pledge their Legislative candidates to
use ali honorable means to procure the
passage of such bill next Winter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-30

A delegation of fifty gentlemen con-
nected with the shipping interest of
New York city went to Governors
Island Tuesday to wait Oh General
Hancock, in order to present an adj,
dress; aud offer their cooperation and
support during the coming campaign.
In reply, General Hancock said: Il am
very highly honored by being waited
upon to-day by representatives of the
various branches of the shipping inter.
est. [ am very glad to receive the adj
dresses which you now present me. |
am much pleased at your visit, if it
only be that it has shown NE the details
of an organization. that / was not pre-
viously familiar with. | was fearful
yesterday that | would not be able to
meet this delegation to-day in conse-
quence of indisposition. l am very
glad that ] have been able te. meet you
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-09-30
COLONEL FAIRS LETTER.
What He Has to Say About His Candi-
dapy

u4tts
James G. Fair, of Virginia, who is a
candidate for United States Senator, in
opposition to William Sharon, of San
Francisco, has addressed the following
letter to w. Z. +. Deal, Chairman of
tne Democratic State Central Commit
Toe of Nevada, under date of. Septem-
her 18th:
DEAR SIR: Although have not yet
found time to get complete rest from
tAa fatigues Of my journey, take this,
the first opportunity that has offered,
to reply more fully to the communca-
t,ons addressed to me with reference to
,9y candidacy for seat in the United
States Senate from. Nevada, / deem it
proper to address the people of the
State of Nevada through you, as Chair
man of the Democratic State Central
Committee, as it cannot be expected
taat ! will be able to meet the people
-, this campaign. on account of my
business, which have been obliged to
neglect. by my prolonged absence, and
OF account of the lack of that training
when is necessary to enable me to adj
dress the people with acceptability
from the stump.
have never been engaged actively
IL politics, and would not under any
ctAer circumstances than those which
l,aye actnated me, have aspred to the
Ligh oiiqe of United States Senator
] have carefully read the plat orm
&i2p5ed by the National Democratic
Qopvention at Cincinnati, and heartily
ia22rsa the principles enuneiated in it.
h.change Of administration is neces-
sary o. bring to successful conclusion
taa economic reforms so successfully
cpmpanaed by Democratic Congress.
rae success of the eminent nominees of
tAa Democratic party will put an end
10 those sectional controversies which
aro Sill Kept alive by Republican Lead
e.3. and VIII enable the Executive and
Legislative branches of the Government
10 devote bheir attention to the great
questions upon which depend the con-
tJn0e8 prQsparity of the whole country.
J tire people of this State honor me
tNrouch oheir Legislature with seat in.
tee un tel States Senate, promise to
dsvsba my humble ability to the faith
isl performance Of the duties OF the
Office; and while in my political course
lNnih be Guided by the principles enun-
c.stai hy the Cincinnati Convention. |
viii take ecial care of the. material
iDteres's Of the State, which / profess
ca,thoroughly understand. and as to
Seose interests ! will try to faithfully
spareseas ths whole people of the State
i44acus regard to party.
JANIS G. FAIR.