davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01
AU3rIoN sAIEs-.ruturc I,ayr.
BY w. Goddin, Anclionetr,
corner Bank and Flew nth streelss

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABLE
i REAf. ESTATE IN THE CITY QE r, ~ a ~,
oS wa hHHks srRsff FR 70 T THE
AND TO JAMES RIVER, AND NEAEthh ~
JOINING THE wHARvEs OF THE Old JILL, ~ ~
MfNION rTEAMsH1P C0MPANy.-By VIII III ~ -
deed Of trust executed to US by Co,cnsso duiy
recorded ~ Richmond Cbancery Court; snn ~ sr
cordaBce with DEGREES OF tichnonu . Ia Oh
Court entered on the 9th March, 1851, s.n IL
November, 1s60-the last decree orderIut .ns ~
OF the "property for the highest BID tna. y Spsu
there for - In the If Cox's executor ", Caoe'
&C., we shall proceed TO sell TOR cash, at pupnc A"0'
ton, on the premtes, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. leoo,
nj O'Clock NJ. or fair IL no. The hrsi iaip ony
thereaftei.) The following VA UABLE ihOI l III
TY-yix.: A LOT fronting so fest on lhe sou a,ai
side OF Water street. running back between pniai,o
lines 200 feet tGore or lessl 10 Jsm nr, W.rwtcs
bounded on the west by the land Of Aoram waIm ,,.n
and on the east by Mrs Ann Dade h Eo, amUc.ra
LOT on The south side Of Water street. comhspv,ns
az the intersecion OF the west line OF hnn n1 i
land with Water street. and running oack east sons
Water street SO feet tmore or Iess 70 SUI id "a
Gently condemned: thence along the western sue
Of ssid street lao feei. thence enstwnroy aouo
Wharf street AS feet, thence AT rIfnt snp,es W
James river on which II his front OF loo iee''
and on the east by Mrs. I,ades lot.
BON OF said lots are subject 70 the hlns W wy
James River and Kanawba COMPANY TO me wnsri
privileges acquired by said company ny con"enii"-
ton and assignment
Plats will be exhibited Mt the sale. The fact tIlat
this property i located on The dockl neaIiy "pposi,v
TO the depot of the York River Railroad Company
(which company is doing an immense rade snould
attract the special attention OF cApi'ais'S enu
Others TO this sale. -
ALEXANDER II. SANDS.
Az "a II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND HEsPEAkEl
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS,
- TAKING EFFECT AUGUST le, 1880
PASSENGER TRAINS.
800 P. VI. Leave Richmond daily Except sun
dayl. connecting at West Point on
TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SAT-
URDAY with steamers for all land
ings on the York river and for Balti-
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
800 A. MI Leave Richmond daily Except sun.
lO:l5 A. VI. day., connecting at West Point With
steamers for Baltimore or MONDAY.
TUESDAY, WEDNE AY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY /:
with steamers for New York on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY; With STEAMERS for Proy.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
1000 A. NJ. Arrive at Richmond daily teNcepl
Sunday connecting at West Point
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT-
URDAY. with steamers from Balti-
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
2:50 T. Nj Arrive at Richmond daily (excepl
6:35 Z. M sunday, connecting at West Point
with steamers from Baltimore, New
York. Providence. and Boston.
No transfer OF freight at Richmond 10 or nom
southern points. Cars run through between Atlanta
and West Point.
guaranteed.
Through bills 81 lading, with guaranteed rates,
Issued 20 all northern and western points.
For IN f0rmation. apply at Office OF the company,
Tweutv-third and Dock streets. Richmond Va.
aul ~. Y. DOUGLAS. Superinfendent-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 80, 1880.
ARRIVED.
Schooner j. g. Beauchsmp, Woodland, Baltimore,
iron and bricks, 10 master.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New York,
merchandise and passengers, u. w. Allen Co.,
agents -, 49,, e....
mail merchandise, and passengers, l.. Ii. Tatsm,
agent. ,
Steamer Pioneer, Patt. philadelphia, merehan-
disc and passengers. j. w. McCarrick. agent.
Schooner II. L. Ravens. Pierce, New York, coal,
Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
schooner Edward Hamayer, Kendall, providence,
coal, Currle 4 Co.
ARRIVED AT osBORNE's LANDING.
Schooner Josephine, Cramner, New York, light,
II. j. Woodbridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01

Edstors Dispatch; Why doss smoke fell
70 Inc ground in damp weather. VIZ.
We might say Il Is owing TO the condition
a. The atmosphere; but this would mol
sa,l.,y VI. Perhaps Professor Winston
vii, answer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01
BY r. q. Chatiin 4 Co..
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
III I,E COAL-LAND IN CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY AT PUBLIC AUCTION.-By virtue OF
a decree OF Chesterfield Circuit Court. dated May
ia 1880 in the cause stvied G.. G.. McRae rs. Mary
a. cole et ais, the undersigned. commits toners APP
pointed for The purpose, will sell at public auction
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1880,
Mt IL O'Clock NJ In front OF the pose.0l' :, on Main
street. In the city Of Richmond, the Ian referred
10 ia said cause. and described as 69A AChEe, ad-
iojnIng the lands of Messrs. Henry Cox Jordan An,
dersOn Hill. and Puckelt Contains valuable coal
deposits. and will prove good investment IN the
TERM: Say 1900 and expenses Of sale cash {;
balance at twelve and eighteen months, per cent.
interest added to bonds, secure by deed OF trust.
WILLIAM y. DE SAUSsURE,
JAMES Z. LAMB,
Commissioners.
RE. CHAFFIN & Co., Auc' ioneers.
~ " &c X9Novl !. 1S&25,SD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01

Editors of The Dispatch There Is q
poem by Adelaide Proctor called "A No.
mans Question: which - mucn more
beautiful than the one published YESTERDAY.
I do not think the latter isby u. d. brown
ing, rs II Is not in my edition OF ner poems
November 10th. A SUBSCRIBER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01
de1.a4 eao.11I3.I4.I5 Trusie
by Jno. Il. Laughiou, Jr., Auctioueer,
1905 Main street.


1905 Main street.
NEW TAPESTRY AND OTHER CAR
IN PETS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Hhik-
MATTRESSES CHAIRS, EXTENSION-TAbLbo,
&C, &C, AT AUCTION.-On
THURSDAY THE I'd INSTANT,
nj lOx O'Clock. | Will sell at The store No. l2Ot
Main street Ito which place shall move nsy auction
businessl .. ,,,,ry n, u,
CARPETS:
Several SECONDHAND CARPETS;
WALNUT kXTENSION.TABLEs ,,,-,c,,
MAHOGANY LEAF DINING and OFFICE
TABLES; ,,,,
CANE-SEAT and wOOD.sEAT CHAIks;
MAHOGANY SOFAS, DiVAN5, and PARLoR-
CHAIRS; ,,,,,.
MARBIE-T0P BUREAUS and TABLES;
Several EXCELLENT HAIR.MATTRESSEs;
ROCKERS, FOLDING-CH AIRS, tTAGERES;
/ very handsome NURSE fY-BEDSTEAD
CROCKERY, GLAs SNARE, STONEWARE, &c;
Those wishing 10 make c0DslRnments TO me VIII
please send TO the above NO.-1206 Main street.
JNO. T.. LAUGhTON, JR.,
del Auclioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01
A MYsrERY TO BE SOLVED.
. rA.opn,,a. Young. Dead or alive

rug STRANGE CASE WHICH PUZZLES THE NEW
YORK sURR0GArE-AN ALLEGED Thkofh.
ire ruRSs Up AND Is RECOGNIZED BY HIS
srorHrR AND OTHERS, But REPuDIATED BY
MS WIFE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01

Editors Of the Dispatch Please inform
me. through your pspcr, the year the Spots
wood Hotel burnt. A LADY FRIEND.
! ri was burned December %, 1870
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01
by Georxe 4. Crawford,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1905 Bank street.


1905 Bank street.
EOR SALE AT AUCTION. TWO
IL SMALL BUT DESIRABLE HOUSE,, IN
GOtjD REPAIR, AND TWO VACANT LOTS ADJ
JOINING THE SAME. LOCATt ID AT AM. NEAk
IUE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF DUVAL AND
late George Perrin Will proceed 10 sell at auction,
upon the premises, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1880,
at O'Clock p. NJ If fair If not. the first fair day
thereafter y the desirable real ESTATE located as
above The CORNER LOT fronts on Duval street
AZ feet. and runs back along Price street 6Q feet,
having thereon TWO.STORY BRICK RESI-
DENCE, with six rooms.
Tile LOT next 10 the corner fronts on Duyal
Street about 35 feet, and runs back about 70 feet,
having thereon BRICK-AND-FRAME RESI-
DENJE of six rooms, out-kitchen, &c.
The VACANT LOTS front 20 feet each on Price
street. and run back so feet.
TERMS: Liberal, aud msde known al sale.
GEORGE Il. CRAWFORD,
Auclioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01
FOUR GOOD REASONS
FOR
BUYING SHOES

= FOUR GOOD REASONS .
FOR
BUYING SHOES
AT
3D. G.. l.. SIEGEL'S, Sd.
42I BROAD STREET.
You can 1sT. SIEGEL
lie carries the
find anything = LARGEST Is constantly
ASS0RT-
you may want, MENT receiving the
In the. .
from THE LOWEST cty.s LATEST STYLES
-
PRICE GOODS, LADIES', AND
4TH.
at CHILDREN'S
sIEGEL
WARRANTS ALL
GOODS
to be what he represents them.
C.L. sIEGEL, 421 BROAD STREET,
fno 26I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01
RICHMOND BAZAAR &
Nos. l43s AND l440 FRANKLIN STREET.
ANOTHER CONSIG NMENTOF THIRTY FIRST
CLASS HORSES AT AUCTION.

THIS DAY
at 10 o'clock We viii sell another consignment OF
THIRTY FIRST-CLASS HORSES.
This affords another opportunity TO parties want
ing TO buy. This lot embraces many as good as we
have offered this season.
Our purpose is TO keep the market supplied b.
weekly con assignments in order TO supply the trade
OF this locality .
Our Instructions are or such a character az TO
warrant us in saying TO the trade that 1t will be 10
their interest 10 attend. ~
4. Il. COOK Salesman, de
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01
BY Jas Alacdougall, AUctioneer,
No. 10 Governor Tor Tnirteenth) street.
TWENTY EXCELLENT HORSES,
WITHOUT RESERVE, AT AUCTION.

On THURSDAY, I'd December. AT 10 O'Clock, 1
will sell Al the stables Of Mr. tieorge Mountcaste,
on CLAW between sixth and seventh streets,
20 EXCELLENT WORk-HORSES. belonging
to and sold for account or Coup's Circus Conn
pany.
TERMS: Cash on the SPOT -
sale positiye. JAS MACDOUGALL.
Auctioneer.
II II CooK Salesman de
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01
HOOKS. STATIONERY. Ae.

CuMPLETE SETS OF THE WAIVER
~ LEY NOVELS. several editions; COMPLETES
SETS DICKENs's WORKS; COMPLETE SETS
BULwER's NOVELS; COMPLETE sETs MARIA
EDGEwORTHS NOVELS and TALES; CON
PLETE SET HANNAH M0RE's WORMS de
sirable editions of SHAKESPEARE, BYRON and
other standard and popular authors.
az tsHOiCE and BEAUTIFUL Books, tAeCI
sTATfUNEkY, CHRISTMAS aud NEW.lEhhs
CARDS, CHlLDREN'S BOOKS, &C., sntsoe wi
'I no - ~ .wooDHousE . PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01
GOOD NEWS FOR TRAVEL %F.
" LERS TO OR FROM EUROPE. ..zza{nk

win perform the following service during winter
season lSS0-'S1 From BALTIMORE on TUES.
DAY. NOVEMBER 10TH, aud EVERY ALTER
NATE TUESDAY, for LIVERPOOL pfd QUEENS:
TOWN: from BOSTON EVERY WEDNESDAY
for LIVERPOOL ria LONDONDERRY. This Line
offers superb cabin accommodations, and makes q
SPECIALITY as tn Kind treatment 10 Storage passeD-
gers Rates for steerage and intermediate as low as
by any hrst-class line. For outward and prepaid
tickets apply 10 A. w. CARRIER, S26 east Main
ST. eet, agent at Richmond, or TO LEVE & ALDEN,
General Passenger Agents, POI Broadway. New
York l05 south Fifth street, Philadelphia; 8 state
street, Boston. no II. eOd6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

IGOR SALE, CORNER LOT, WITH a.
q EXCELLENT BRICK House, ten rooms, III
bath, eas, &C.; kitchen iour rooms. Location
within ten ninu'es' walk OF post-offce, and s0uth
OF Broad, In good nelghborhood. Price low and
long time. X. b. CHAffiN W.
de I.3t Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01
EIIzAnrrmrowN, LEXINGTON { BIG SAVOY h


No. 2 Mall runs daily from iluntiBs,on {. ',,
lamsOn's; daily except sunday from Nll"'"., n.
10 Richmond. EhLlbethiown, Lexington a.' ,,1
sandy trains from Ashland, ny" coNh,''
No.2. ,,,..,,t Z ,n.h.
burg connects closely al Gordon''iAe WIN 10
No Fxpress &c. r. :. aud Y. T.. sesmcI Nv.
Cincinnati at4P. NJ. daily, and Is due A. hD",,t,
Ton 10 connect with No. Express winch iu., ~
10 Richmond. Elizsbethtown, LeHlnk,on .I.G
Ssndy trains from shland. ny, cohn'''
No. q Accommodation leaves Gord3n,ll.S, III.
except SUNDAY. at $40 A.. NJ, aud arrives j.
mond at 8 NJ. ,.. An. .,,,ri >ag.
day Al 7:I5 A. 81, an ls connected VI, !. n,,,flr
Vile by Virginia Midland maj! ,,o,n
and arrives az Richmond at 7;l5 T. VI .,..r.
No. 20 Mixed leaves Huntington 1Ny ,,'u ..
sunday al $50 p. NJ, and arrives Al ''''''
sLEsPIsG-CARs on No. 2 from HUM w Rich.
Aldsrson's. ON No. from WILLIAMSON
mond. - ,,,s Re ABBY %
n N. FISHER. Ticket Agent, Che,alt'ss snt 80
d.not or A. w. CARRIER, Ii,hes linn
Min 81 eet, Richmond, Va. w; 81 :, ,nn,snieaG
CONWAY v. HOWARD "s"'i no -
Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01

IRAN. No. n.u.
cave Richmond Observation-Disclosures. q.9o .
Arrive Burstyiiler............ ........ .lo a ".
Train No. "A connects at Burteytlle win A., %
tic. Hlssfsslppi ana ohio railroad for F,r-,.iI.-
LyDcbbure, and MI sonibwesier, pOints '''f'
Trains Nos. As and AZ connect al Sutberl.,,
Milton aud Sutbefiin Narrow-Gauge r,I.,l.t gH
\ lion. '''' iDr
Train No. AZ connects az SalIsbnIy with u,
N0rih Carolina railroad for Ashcyi le and All ,,Il
In Western NcrIh CsroliDa. '''-f
Trains Nos. 80, AZ, and AZ connect ~ Ai--t4
Junction wi, h Atlanta and CB8r'O.te Air 10 r.
way for all plints south and Soutbwe,t ~, '...
Charlotte with Charlotte. Columbia and A.. a.
railroad for ali points south, southea,t and >,,1
west. "'
Train No. so stops only at .Je,ersyille. n..,.,
Branch. Barksda'e's. Danyllle Green b ~ ,.
Salisbury. '"i
Trains from the aboye.nAmed point. ,-rty. ..
Richmond 4:3S =. VI. 4;0S A. NJ. aud 645P.v
Train on North Carolina railroad leave. ,r.,r.
boIo' daily az $50 A. N. for Raleigh 1ut a. a.
bOro'. come ctisg al GOldsbnro' with W,ltr "a
Wilmington railroad for Weldon aud WNr,..,,...'
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE:
On Train No. 4s-New York ant Rlrb,oo,a
Dauviile aud Atlsnia a. q Danyille anI Styar..t
ON Train No. 42-Washlngt0n. Rl,hur,t 49,
Danyille, and Dauyille and Augu,ts.
Tickets sold 10 all points soutn. southeast art
southwest. and baggage checked through.
No lsy-over checks giyea on LEGAL uckefs
General Passenger and 1lc.,t AGENT.
T. NJ. X. TALCorT, General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-01
BroekXay,s Release.

HE SURRENDERS THE PLATES FROM WHICH
The TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS OF BOGUS GOVERNMENT BONDS
WERE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NTlCI'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16
is THIS CHARGE TRUE?

The Carson Tribune, which is so in
tolerantly partisan, or intensely loyal,
that it intmates that the Appeal is a
rebel sheet, because it's remarks on
Sharon's candidacy for re election to
the Senate were copied by the SILVER
STATE without comment, says OF Judge
Beatty's nominations:
1.-The talk about the railroad fighting
Beatty was all bosh. Washoe, Eko,
Humboldt, Lyon and Ormsby, railroad
counties, all supported him, and A. c.
Cleveland, the recognized lobbyist of
the G. p. r. r., gave him OH the final
ballot the votes that nominated him.
The shoe was placed on the wrong
foot"
This implies that Judge Beatty is the
corporation candidate, and as the charge
is made in paper which claims to be
intensely Republican, we shoald like to
hear from other papers, of the Tribune' S
political persuasion, on the subject.
Judge Beatty's opinions, on questions
affecting the corporations, have given
satisfaction to the people, and if the
railroad and bonanza companies have,
as tie Tribune intimates, made terms
with him, it viii be news to good
many.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16

they have such thing as conscience!
Had Mr.. Hayes recognized. as Cover
nor of Louisiana, Packard, who re-
ceived thousand more votes in the
State than he did for President, people
would give him credit for believing that
he was entitled to the office, but the
fact that he did not, although he was
made President by the vote of that
State, proves conclusively that he con-
siders himself fraudulent President.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16
49,
REMORSE.
one.

w. w. Bishop, now OF Eureka, then
OF Phoebe, was. one Of the Presidential
Electors on the Hayes ticket in 1876.
Mr.. Bishop voted for Hayes, in fact if
he had not done so Tilnen would have
been President, Notwithstanding the
counting III process OF the Southern
Returning Boards, and the refusal of
the Eight to Seven Commission to go
behind their returns. Mr.. Bishop APP
pears. to be a. conscientious politician,
although many contend that there is no
such thing in existence. In speech
delivered by him in the Republican
Stake Convention at Carson, he, is re-
ported as saying:
.sMr. President, / was the. President
Of the Nevada Electoral College, four
years age. voted for Hayes. / was
TIC very last man on God Almighty's
earth that voted for r. B. Hayes, and
Kwish | had died before | did it"
MFR. Bishop is evidently stricken with
remorse. for even, indirectly, being q
party to the great fraud which gave the
Presidency to a man who was not elect
ei by the people. He is one of the few
who as yet have publicly professed re-.
rentaas;e for their participation in the
great crime of overthrowing the ex.
pressed will of the majority, but when
the terms Of office Of the conspirators
expire, and they are no longer provided
aor at the public crib. many of them
will, like Mr. Bishop, wish they had
died before they had cheated the choice
o. the people out of the office to which
nc was constitutionally elected. Ii
hr. BisAop's conscience chides him for
having voted for mais who accepted
M office to- which he was not elected,
what must be tho condition of the
minds of those who stole the votes of
wA0le Statea for that man, provided
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16
TELEGE4PHIC ITEMS.
many.

1t is reliably reported that the Dena-
ocrats and GresnbacAers of Nebraska
are forming a fasion combination, and
will mako a united effort to defeat the
Republicans this. Fall. The agreement
Is that the electoral ticket shall consist
OF four Democratic and three Green
back candidates. The Greenbackers
are allowed to name the candidates for
Governor and Auditor, and the Demo
Gratis are to have the remaining posi-
tons on the ticket The Senatorial and
Representative candidates for the Leg
islature are to come from both parties,
the places to be distributed as eqaitably
as possible. The Greenbackers' State
Convention, which was to meet at Wa
hoo on the first Wednesday in Septen-
Der, has been postponed to meet at the
same time and place with the Demo
cratic State Convention.
An official statement OF imports and
exports Of specie, for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1870, has been pre-
pared at the Treasury Department.. In
regard to the movement ct gold, it
shows tina. during TIE last fiscal year
the imports OF gold tc. the United States
amounted to ST., l53, 33l, a larger gain
than ever before in the history of the
country. The figures in regard to the
exports and imports Of silves are not as
complete as desired, but are sufficiently
full to show that the United States ex.
ported mach more silver than it i'm
ported.
The Republican Congressional Con-
ivention for the Eighth District of Iowa,
after a two days session ut Council
Bluffs, and after casting 10 ballots
without making nomination, AL
iourned Saturday until 2 P. NJ. next
Tuesday. Col w. T. Sapp, of Council
Bluffs, the present incumbent, received
81 votes ak through, requiring only
three mere to. be nominated. Major
Anderson received &c., w. P. Hepburn
49,, and John Y. Stone 8.
John Eel. Clemetshaw, convicted Of
perjury in swearing that Chas. De
Young fired the first shot when he was
killed by young Kalloch, was brought
into Court Saturday for sentence. The
prisoner asserted his innocence Of inten-
t,onal misstatement, and said he had
not been influenced by Mayor Kalloch
in giving his testimony. A motion for
arrest OF judgement and new trial was
denied, and Clemetshaw was sentenced
to Ii years in tho Peni5ontiary.
The Baroness Burdett -Coutts an an
tiqnated English lady of over sixty
years of age, is to be married to Ash
land Bartlett, young American, TO-
morrow, at the Chapel Royal, Savoy.
She is the richest woman in the world.
Fifty-five young women took the
black veil, Saturday, in the Convent of
Metre Dame, at Germanstown, near
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16
THE STATE TREASURER'S CASE.

At the time of the collapse OF the
Reno Savings Bank it was charged that
State Treasurer Crockett, who was a
partner in the concern, left the bank, a
short time before it's doors were closed,
with several thousand dollars. This
charge was not denied, but Mr. Crock
EFT undertook to explain it away By
saying that he had arranged with the
Reno Savings Bank to collect the
checks of individuals, received for sales
Of public lands, without charge, and
that the money taken by him from the
broken bank was the proceeds of such
collections. The attention Of the At
torney General was directed to the
matter, and he procured an order from
Judge King, of the Second judicial
District Court, to make an exam nation
of the account of L. L. Crockett, as
State Treasurer, with the Reno Bank
The Attorney General made the ex-
animation and found that the State
Treasurer had an account with the
bank from July 29th, 1879, to June
23d tthe time of the collapseh $780,
aud at the time of the failure of the.
bank had on deposit in the bank,
Sc, 756 Is, belonging to the State, and
reported the fact to the State, Board of
Examiners, together with the informa-
tion that the State Treasurer had vio-
lated the plain letter of the law, which
prohibits him from using or loaning any
money belonging to the State, and re-
quires him to keep such money in the
safe or vaults provided for that pur-
pose at the seat OF government.
The State Board of Examiners heard
the statement of State Treasurer Crock
cit, and also Of the Cashier of the
6efunct Savings Bank, explaining the.
charges Of the Attorney General, and
after an investigation Of the case found
that though Mr.. Crockett. had made a
mistake, the State had lost nothing,
but proited pecuniariiy by the arrange
ment between the State Treasurer and
the Savings Bank, and that every dol
lar OF the public funds are now deposit
cd in the vaults OF the State Treasury
at the Capitol. As the matter low
stands, though Mr.. Crockett, as the
Attorney General expresses 1T, violated
the plain letter of the statute, he is ex-
cnerated from all blame, as the State
lost nothing by the transaction. If this
rule should be adopted in Courts of jus
tice, it would simplify criminal proceed
ings very much, as a person. who. i'll
plain violation of the statute, fred a
gun or pistol at another, but missed his
aim, would be guilty of no offense, as
he only made mistake, which injured
Ex-xySvzru, sz.rx9z-xu4x,rxzxx
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16

Baltimore. Trains from Baltimore to
Germanstown were crowded with the
relatives and friends of the postulants.
The ceremony was imposing and i'm
pressive, aud was witnessed by u crowd
ed congregation
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16

Ard in accordance with law and IN order OF
the Eoard of Directors, made on the goth day Of
May, 1870, so many sharos OF each parcel OF
sIclf stock as may he necessary. will be sold at
public auction at the office OF che company. No.
sl2 Montgomery street. San Francisco. Cali
iornia, on TUESDAY, the 22a day of July,
$40, az the hoar OF o clock ?. NJ. OF saIf day,
to nay delinquent assessments thereon, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses OF the
sale. ABRAHAM HALSEY,
SeesHtarv.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16
E0SP<s,s EslENT.

The sale OF delinquent stock OF the above
named Company is hereby postponed until
TUESDAY, February 17sh 1880, at the same
hour and place. By order OF the Board Of Di-
rcctors.
ABRAHAM IIALSET, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-16
POsTH,OXEsgES Z.

The sale OF delinquent stock Of tire above
named Company is hereby postponed until
MONDAY, October 20th, 1879, at the same
hour and place By order OF the Board OF
Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.